Page Four
THE TWIG
November 23, 1965
PLAYHOUSE PRODUCTION
■ ^
The cast of “School for Scandal” polishes their production of this classic play.
MEREDITH PLAYHOUSE
(Continued from page 1)
rector, Kathy Turner and Nancy
Batson.
Costumes for the show have been
borrowed from both the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
and Campbell College. The art de
partment assisted with the set.
Although the performance on the
night of November 18 was a dress
rehearsal, anyone who was unable
to attend a regular performance was
welcome on this night.
SILVER ATTENDS
LIBERTY MEETING
From October sixth through the
eighth, Dr. George Silver, Mere
dith’s business manager, attended
the ninth annual Baptist Religious
Liberty Conference in Washington,
D. C. This conference, sponsored
by the Baptist joint committee on
public affairs, dealt with the use of
government funds. Dr. Silver par
ticipated in the section of govern
ment aid to Baptist colleges owned
and controlled by various Baptist
conventions. The majority of the
members of his group believed that
federal aid was already part of the
educational system since it was a
law. They also believed that if small
Baptist schools are to survive, they
must have financial aid from the
federal government.
Meredith Alumna Speaks
A highlight of the conference was
a discussion with Dr. Elizabeth Mil
ler, a Meredith alumna and an or
dained minister, who is director of
social concepts for the American
Baptist Convention.
Besides attending many fund rais
ing meetings. Dr. Silver will speak
to the Charlotte chapter of the
Meredith Alumnae on recent events
and plans for the future.
Meredith Hosts
English Teachers
Meredith College was host to the
North Carolina English Teachers’
Association Saturday, October 30,
for its fall meeting. Approximately
one hundred English teachers rep
resented high schools and colleges
throughout North Carolina. Dr.
Campbell addressed the morning as
sembly, and Dr. Edwin L. Peterson
of the University of Pittsburgh
spoke on “Using the Overhead Pro
jector and Transparencies in the
Teaching of Composition.” Follow
ing a luncheon in the dining hall,
discussion groups led by chairmen
of the NCETA standing committees
and a business meeting completed
the afternoon itinerary.
RIDGEWOOD
Deauty Shop
PHONE 833-4632
Ridgewood Shopping Center
RALEIGH, N. C.
REMEMBER WHEN
(Continued from page 2)
—girls did not have frosting and
hair pieces under which to hide?
—there was no romantic lake by
which to park?
—Seniors knew what they would
be doing from year to year?
—the Juniors on Fourth Fair-
cloth did not live there?
AFTER BOWLING
Don't Forget to Stop at
KEN-BEN
See Our Giant Size
Contemporary Cards
Factory Outlet Sportswear
CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Blouses, Skirts, Etc.
3631 N. Blvd. Across from King of Sea Raleigh, N. C.
Theme Given
For Forums
The theme of the Baptist Stu
dent Union Supper Forums this
year is “The Church and Society.”
Religious, political, and civic lead
ers of the area have been invited
to speak to the members of the
Meredith and N. C. State Univer
sity BSU’s on issues concerning the
problems of today.
Occasionally prominent men who
hold opposing views on contro
versial subjects appear together and
explain their opinions. On October
8, William Finnlator, pastor of the
Pullen Memorial Baptist Church,
and Leo Stannis, pastor of the North
Street Baptist Church, spoke on the
church and social issues.
Noted Speakers
Other speakers for the 1965-66
Forums are Raleigh city council
man John Winters, who spoke Oc
tober 22 on the church and race
relations; Marse Grant, editor of
the Biblical Recorder; and Samuel
S. Hill of the religion department of
the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Friday Night Supper
Supper is served at six o’clock on
Friday evening. The cost is seventy-
cents per person. The program be
gins at seven-thirty. After the speak
er for the evening presents his topic
there is a period of discussion which
is usually followed by a fellowship
hour. The programs are highly in
formal, and both the speeches and
the discussions which follow have
proved to be interesting and en
lightening. Rides are furnished for
Meredith girls at five-thirty and also
at six-thirty, for those who do not
wish to eat supper at the student
center.
COLUMBIA
RECORDS
BARTOK: CONCERTO FOR
ORCHESTRA ^
The Philadelphia Orchestra
Eugene Ormondy conducting
ML 6026/MS 6626 Stereo
The Philodelphia Orchestra un
der the dirction of Eugene Or-
mandy brilliantly performs the
five-part composition by Bartok
STEPHENSON
MUSIC CO.
CAMERON VILLAGE
OPEN FRIDAYS TIL NINE
norman s M
North Hills Shopping Center
Raleigh, North Carolina
IMPORTED & DOMESTIC
CLOTHING AND
ACCESSORIES for
Ladies and Gentlemen
Don Callaghan
IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH
SMITH STUDIO
14 E. Hragett
COME BY TO SEE HIM
Music, Art Convention
Held on Meredith Campus
On October 29-30, Meredith Col
lege was host to the Baptist Music
and Art Department’s Convention
held every two years as an activity
of the Council of Christian Educa
tion of the Baptist State Conven
tion. Participants in the meeting
were the teachers in the art and
music departments of the seven
Baptist schools in the Baptist State
Convention: Mars Hill, Gardner-
Webb, Wake Forest, Wingate,
Campbell, Meredith, and Chowan.
Reason for Meeting
The meetings were established
about twelve years ago by Ben Fish
er, the predecessor of the present
executive secretary, as a means of
bringing the problems of various
departments in the several schools
together into open discussion.
About fifty-five teachers were ex
pected to attend the meetings in
which the problems of the art and
music departments were discussed.
On Friday, Ben Fisher, executive
secretary of the Council spoke in
the Alumnae House at the opening
meeting after which the Meredith
Ensemble presented a short pro
gram of music.
Special Speaker
Of particular interest to Meredith
students was the Saturday morning
lecture and discussion at 9:15 in
the Alumnae House at which Mr.
Max Smith, organist and artist in
residence at Southeastern Seminary,
spoke on “Communication of the
Arts.”
There was also an Art Exhibit in
the Joyner Gallery and a talk by
Mr. Leonard White of the Mere
dith art department on Saturday.
Mr. Edwin Blanchard was head
of the arrangements committee for
the guests from the participating col
leges.
ENJOY
THANKSGIVING
HOLIDAYS
(Only 32 days until Christmas)
REYNOLDS
COLISEUM
Ralesgh
THURS. DEC. 2
8:00 P.M.
LATEST
ALBUMS
A' The Embers
■A The Counts IV ^
A' The Nomads
On Sale: Coliseum Box Office, Thiem's
Record Shop, Hunneycutt's Clothing, 1918
KillsbAra Rar in Dtirham e.
M.C's.—WKIX Men Of Music,
Take 5... and swing out refreshed.
Coca-Cola — with its bright lively lift,
big bold taste,
never too sweet — refreshes best.
things go
better,!
Coke
Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by:
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