Page Pour
THE twrd
October 12, 1967
;
Porode, Class Song, Toll Tale To Be Included
Corn Huskin’ Rules Stated
AROUND CAMPUS
By BETTY KING
Com Huskio’, one of the favorite
and most unusual traditions at Mere
dith, is planned for October 26. Be
cause of confusion in previous years,
it is necessary to present the rules
and restrictions of the event.
The first event will be the con
tinuous costumc parade across the
stage. The only stipulation will be
that all props must be carried in
the procession. Twelve, ten, and
eight points will be awarded to first,
second, and third place winners,
consecutively.
For one and one half minutes any
number of people may try their
talents at hog-calling. This contest,
giving five, three and one points,
will be judged on the ability to call
hogs, fifty per cent; originality,
twenty-five per cent; and most ap
propriate theme, twenty-five per
cent.
Definite Measures Taken
For Campus Coffeehouse
By LINDA BURROWS
Students at Meredith have long
wished for a place where they could
meet to talk in a relaxed atmosphere
and at the same time not worry
about transportation problems that
an off-campus location would in
volve. This year some definite steps
towards this goal have been taken,
for the idea of a campus coffee
house is already being discussed and
investigated by a large group of in
terested students. So far the idea is
only in the exploratory stages, but
it is already making definite head
way.
A study committee, consisting of
the heads of the MCA, MRA, Phis,
Astros, and the Student Activities
Board, has been discussing and
investigating facilities, available ma
terials, costs, and ideas. Us first
step was to state its aim, proce
dure, and policy from which to work.
A visit was made by several stu
dents and Mr. Charles Parker, cam
pus minister, to the Bar Jonah, a
coffeehouse on the campus of North
Carolina State University.
The proposal for the coffeehouse
will be brought before the faculty
committee at its next meeting and
will require approval by President
E. Bruce Heilman and Dean Louise
Fleming before any further action
can be taken. The tentative plans
provide for the running of the cof
feehouse by the two societies. It will
be an all inclusive social center for
the campus, available for meetings
as well as a gathering where stu
dents may relax, bring their dates,
and enjoy entertainment. It is
planned that the coffeehouse will,
if approved, be open two nights a
week at first. More openings will be
determined by demand.
One person from each class will
exhibit her apple*bobbing skills,
providing she does not use her
hands. To win five, three, and one
points, she must bob ten apples from
the tub. A contestant will indicate
that she is finished by standing.
One ^rl from each class will have
three minutes to tell a tall tale. The
seven, five, and three points will be
given according to imagination and
originality, fifty per cent; presenta
tion, twenty-five; and relation to
theme, twenty-five per cent.
Originality, presentation, and
theme will each count thirty-three
per cent in class song competition.
Grades of ten, eight, and six points
will be awarded. All members of
each class participating in Com Hus>
kin’ must take part in the singing.
' The final event will be com hus
king, in which speed is important.
Two persons from each class will
compete. As in apple-bobbing, each
girl stands to indicate that she is
finished in order to win five, three,
and one points.
MCA FORUM PLANNED
Dr. Anna Arnold Hedgman, head
of the Social Actions Commission
of the National Council of Churches,
will be the guest lecturer for the
fall series of the MCA Forum.
She will speak in chapel on
Wednesday, October 18, and will
hold an informal seminar Thursday
night at 7:00 p.m. Friday morning,
she will visit sociology and religion
classes and will speak in chapel on
Friday.
BUSINESS CLUB MEETS
Opening the year with the theme,
“Galaxy of Business,” Tomorrow’s
Business Women met September 20
in the Alumnae House. The speaker
for the evening was Mrs. Margie
Kelly, an instructor for the Nancy
Taylor Charm course at Hardbar-
ger’s Business College in Raleigh.
Mrs. Kelly’s subject was “Good
Grooming in Business.”
MCA OPERATES BOOTH
The MCA took advantage of the
opportunity to work at a booth at
the North Carolina State Fair. Four
girls served at a time, two in Spanish.
costumes, for the five days of the
fair. In return for this service, the
MCA received $500. »
DR. FRAZIER ATTENDS '
CEREMONY
Dr. Lois Frazier was invited to
the installation of the new chancel-,
lor of the University of North Caro
lina at Greensboro, Dr. James S.
Ferguson, on Friday, October 6._
Among other activities Dr. Fraser
participated in as a member of the *
Board of Directors of the Alumni^
Association were a dinner and lec
ture Thursday evening.
DORTHEA DIX PROJECT
Thirty-seven students have signed^
uf» for the Dorthea Dix project. An^
orientation period, consisting-of ses
sions with a psychiatrist or hospital
chaplain to help the girls better un
derstand the patients’ problems, will*
precede the planned activities of a
Christmas party and other holiday
celebrations. The aid of the home,
economics and art chajors will be
enlisted to decorate the cottage used(
by the Dorthea Dix volunteers.
Members of Hoofprint Club
Compete in N. C. Horseshov/
BOOK TEA
Do yoti have u favorite book or
aiidior (liu( you would like to share
with other students and teachers?
Conie lo the hook tea Tuesday, Oc
tober 24, 1967, at 4:30 p.m. in Vnna
faculty parlor.
Meredith Hoofprint Club mem
bers competed in the North Caro
lina State Championship Horseshow
on Wednesday, September 20,
through September 23, at the State
Fairgrounds.
Meredith was represented by
twelve riders in three divisions: the
equitation class, the hunt seat divi-
Marilyn ChiMress
Named Recipient
Of History Award
On October 6, the history de
partment had a social in the Joyner
faculty parlor for the junior history
majors. During this informal gath
ering, Dr. Sarah Lemmon, head of
the department, presented the Ju
nior History Award to the junior his
tory major with the best overall av
erage entering her junior year. The
recipient was Marilyn Childress,
who was given a year’s subscription
to The Reporter. Marilyn said she
was “pleasantly surprised and very
much honored.” She hopes later to
attend graduate school.
sion directed by Mrs. Lila Bozick,
and the saddle seat division directed
by Mrs. Mary McKay Edwards.
Competing mainly in the equitation
class, the girls were directed to walk,
trot, and canter their horses.
Six Meredith students were win
ners. In the saddle seat division,
Dwan Thomas placed first; Jean
Stafford, second; and Ann Hill,
third. Edee Anceli, Jan Sterling, and
Rachel Blanton won first, second,
and third places in the hunt scat
division.
In the Enfield Horse show, Sep
tember 4, Dwan Thomas repre
sented Meredith College in the
equitation class.
Meredith students plan to estab
lish a hunt team this year. The team
hopes to ride with the Triangle
Hunt Club in this area.
TWO PROFESSORS TOUR
(Continued from page 3)
whiteness by moonlight. Their ap
pearance and the haunting music of
the bauzauki, a lyre-like instrument,
made an unforgettable impression.
When questioned about the cur
rent attitude of the people of Greece
toward the recent military coup. Dr.
Lemmon said she found that most
FRESHMEN NAME OFHCERS
(Continued from page 1}
Stuart Parker, representatives to the Judicial Board; Suzanne Reynolds and
Lavinia Vann, representatives to die Legislative Board; Patsy Johnson^
representadve to the Meredith Christian Association; Penny Flynt and Mai
Reid, chairmen of Com Huskin’; and Linda McRae and Betty Wood,"
chairmen of Stunt.
Freshmen came to Meredith from New Jersey, CMiio, and Florida; how
ever, North Carolina is the home of most, with 227 freshman representing
fifty-six counties. Forsyth, Guilford, Mecklenburg, have the largest repre
sentation except for Wake, the home of eigthy-six students.
The present enrollment of Meredith is 877 students, including day andl
special students. Freshmen represent thirty-two per cent of the total enroll
ment; sophomores, twenty-six per cent; juniors, twenty per cent; and seniors,
twenty per cent.
of the people did not seem dissatis
fied with the change, and they even
felt that it had been instmmental in
halting the spread of Communism.
Others she talked with implied that
the negative opinions of such patriots
as Melina Mecouri were radical
and overstated.
Dr. Lemmon found the people in
Greece happy, cheerful, and fond of
Americans. They seemed to feel
grateful to the United States for its
part in aiding Greece in the second
World War.
Dr. Lemmon will be lecturing and
showing her slides of Greece at the
next freshman history lecture. Both
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