Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Nov. 18, 1971, edition 1 / Page 3
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! November 18, 1971 THE TWIG Page Three ? Function of Standing Committees (Continued from page 1) PHYSICAL FACILITIES — (business manager, academic dean, dean of students, representatives of principle users of facilities) a spe cial committee which establishes policies of use of physical facilities. INSTRUCTION AND STU DENT LIFE — both described previously. The following committees report to the Administrative Council; INSTRUCTIONAL BUDGET — reviews, departmental budget proposals; prepares master instruc tional budget; acts on emergency requests. PUBLICATIONS — (director of publication, business manager, faculty advisers, editors and student business managers.) Serves in ad visory capacity to student and col lege publications personnel; studies and makes recommendations con cerning publications policies, fi nance, scheduling, and printing. The following committees report to the Faculty: FACULTY AFFAIRS — (mem bership elected by faculty for 2- year terms) studies policies and con ducts hearings relative to academic freedom, tenure, promotion, work loads, summer study, grants, sab Questions? Ask Committee Members! F I CURRICULUM: Dr. Grubbs, Chairman; Dr. Blanton, Dr. Crook, Dr. Bunn, Gwen Noble, Mary Jo Sheridan, Boo Twohy, Dean Burris. INSTRUCTION; Dr. Tucker, Chairman; Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Songer, Dr. Cochran, Dean Burris, Mr. Hiott, Kathy Fenters, Dean Crowell, Jeanie Brown. TEACHER EDUCATION: Dr. Frazier, Chairman; Dr. Reveley, Dr. Blanton, Dr. McLain, Dr. Syron, Dean Burris, Mr. Hiott, all teachers of methods courses, Nancy Barnhill, Marty Samson, Laurie Dodge, Mary Beth Pruette, Marsha Saunders, Ann Wagner, Kathy Fenters, Nan Kutulas, Cookie Guthrie, Mary Ann Nifono, Camie Barnes. INTERINSTRUCTIONAL; Dr. Gates, Chairman; Mr. Littleton, Dr. Daniell, Mr. Birkin, Dean Burris, Mr. Hiott, Pat Sykes, Lee Simrell. LIBRARY: Dr. Rose, Chairman; Mrs. Grubbs, Dr. Ledford, Dr. Yar brough, Dean Burris, Miss Greene, Angie Clinton, Frannie Carter, Nan Kutulas. ADMISSIONS AND STUDENT AID; Mr. Clyburn, Dr. Syron, Dr. Bunn. Mrs. Simmons, Miss Josey, Dean Burris, Dean Mason, Mr. Baker, Mr. Kanipe, Mrs. Kearney, Peggy Incerto, Cindy Simmons, Vicky Garaano, Donna Hopewell. STUDENT LIFE: Mrs. Sullivan, Dr. Mary Yarbrough, Mrs. Massey, Mrs. Grubbs, Dr. Crook, Dean Mason, Chairman, Mr. Gene Phil lips, Gail Knieriem, Betty Ann Haskins, Margaret Person, Carol Ann McLaney, Cindy Giorgis, Woody Dicus, Jean Jackson. PHYSICAL FACILITIES: Mr. Baker, Chairman; Dean Burris, Trashy Seniors Win Award On Thursday, November 4, the Student Government Association sponsored “Golden Trash Day.” It has been called to the attention of many Meredith students that trash is becoming an increasing problem on campus. The object of “Trash Day” was to see which of the four classes could gather the most trash from the campus. Large plastic bags were placed in front of the cafeteria, and the seniors won the award. Interested In Grad School? baticals, and other leaves of absence. May also serve as a review commit tee holding requested hearings. CULTURAL AFFAIRS — (V2 students) selects and promotes all lectures, exhibits, and concerts, in cluding Faculty Lecture Series; ex plores possibilities for interinstitu- tional cultural cooperation. SOCIAL — (1/3 students when discussing college function) plans faculty social function and some for college community. JUDICIAL — members of the faculty appointed by president (on recommendation of dean of stu dents) to serve as members of Ju dicial Board on matters of dis ciplinary matters. The Student Life committee and the Academic Council also report to the Faculty. As arms of the administrative sys tem of Meredith, the committees de scribed above can serve as receptors to student suggestions for changes and improvements. A list of com mittee members is provided so that students will know whom to contact with their ideas. Students may not realize that they do not have to complain to their roommate, they can complain to someone on a com mittee so something can be done! NC-PIRG Presents Dean Mason representatives of principal users of facilities, other people appointed by the Dean. INSTRUCTIONAL BUDGET: Dr. Mary Yarbrough, Chairman; Dr. Lemmon, Mr. Pratt, Dr. Syron, Dean Burris, Mr. Baker. PUBLICATIONS: Mrs. Ever- ette, Mr. Lamb, Dr. Parramore, Faculty Advisers to Publications, Dean Mason, Chairman, Mrs. Rob inson, Mr. Baker, Mr. Norton, Anna Vaughan, Susan Van Waginen, Percy Beane, Vickie Wimberly. FACULTY AFFAIRS: Dr. Dav is, Dr. Lynch, Dr. Frazier, Dr. Horner, Mrs. Allread, Dean Burris. CULTURAL AFFAIRS: Dr. Peacock, Chairman, Dr. Lynch, Miss Short, Dr. Parramore, Dean Burris, Dean Mason, Mrs. Robin son, Mr. Kanipe, Robin Noel, Dale Cunningham, Jane Lewis, Tricia Complete Artist Supplies Student Discount JILL FUNK STUDIO 104 GLENWOOD AVE. 834-1788 WEDDING SHOWERS are no problem when you shop with us. We keep a large selection of gifts in every price range—the usual and the unusual. Let us make giving easy. Free gift wrapping ($2.00) and mail service. We also register Meredith showers to avoid gift duplications. f lousE & Lawn Center RIDGEWOOD 9:30-6:00 Mon.-Sat. Fri. Til 9:00 pm ‘‘---I would never do it again. The three girls pictured on the first page of this issue have two hours of credit under their belts. What is so unusual about this? Delores Floyd, Madelyn Sloan, and Ruth Edwards sewed all of the cos tumes that were worn in the Mere dith production of “The Sound of Music.” Each girl received two hours of credit for sewing. For several months the parlor of third north dormitory was trans- rormed into a sewing room. Tht buzzing of the busy machines be came an accustomed sound on third floor. The work done by these girls on the costumes is just one example of all the “back stage” effort re quired to produce a play such as “The Sound of Music.” When asked about her work on the costumes, Ruth Edwards re plied: “Working on the costumes was a great experience, but I would never do it again. It was a very large undertaking that took a lot of time, but I am sure 1 will probably benefit from it.” “Learning for Life” Is Theme Today was graduate school day at the Hut! Many area schools sent representatives, and the hours were from one o’clock to five o’clock this afternoon. Free Pepsis, courtesy of the Pepsi Cola Bottling Company, were served. The following schools sent repre sentatives: University of Richmond, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University of Maryland, North Carolina State University, Appalachian University, Converse College, Wake Forest Uni versity, Southeastern Baptist Theo logical Seminary, and the University of Virginia. Eight Meredith students repre sented Meredith at a home eco nomics convention in Charlotte, No vember 4-6. The girls representing Meredith were Beth Middleton, Krista Dcd- mon, Ann Laney, Cathi Drake, Bobbie Walker, Rachel Warner, Marianne Nifong, and Jeanne Til ley. The students stayed at the Holi day Inn in Charlotte. The theme of the convention was “Learning for Life.” Home eco nomics professors from all over the state spoke on various topics. Among the speakers were Mercedes Bates, vice-president of General Mills. The speech topic was “Life in the Age of Aquarius.” Dr. Marjorie East, department head of home economics at Pennsyl vania State University, spoke on “Family Life by the Year 2000.” Dr. Helen Hilton, dean of the College of Home Economics at Iowa State University, spoke on “Wom en’s Challenging Roles; Responsi bility of Lib.” Meredith professors also attended the convention. Those who attended are Mrs. Kay Friedrich, Mrs. Mari lyn Stuber, Mrs. O’Conner, and Miss Bankston. (Continued from page 1) of Freedom” by Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young. Even the songs written by a member of the group, John Casey, had a professional flavor. The only damper of the whole con cert was the small audience, al though they were extremely re sponsive to the group. The Meredith NC-Pirg earned about $110 from the proceeds. The organization hopes to have the group back again in January as more publicity is gained. COLOR PORTRAIT 3 Special Offer Coupon Bring this coupon with you (Only one Coupon per person) before December 4, 1971 Color Portrait with a personal touch ... A Gift Only You Can Give Your Choice of:l—5 X 7 Color Portrait I Regular Price OR 1 Without Coupon 4— Wallet Size Color Photos'Closed on Mondays Special Price to You (with this Coupon Only) $3.85 (PLEASE DRESS COLORFUL HOT PANTS OR COLOR PROOFS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM OR TO YOUR TASTE.) • WE MAKE THREE QUARTER AND FULL LENGTH WITH PANT OUTFITS. • COLOR PHOTOS ARE USED FOR APPLICATION, ID'S AND PASSPORTS. • OFFICE HOURS: TUES. THRU SAT. 9 TO 5 (CLOSED ON MONDAYS), • REMEMBER TO USE THIS COUPON BEFORE DEC. 4TH. WALLER STUDIO ASHLEY COLOR LAB (Next to Ambassador Theatre), 1171/2 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. 27602 Telephone 834-7331 Little, Cassandra Crump. SOCIAL: Mrs. Archer, Chair man; Mrs. Thorne, Mrs. Spooner, Dean Mason, Mrs. Cooper, Bobbie Beale, Rosemary New. JUDICIAL: Dr. Horner, Mr. Fracker, Mrs. Simmons, Mr. Cly burn, Dean Mason, Jenny Seykora, Chairman; Peggy Incerto, Lynn Craig, Mary Beth Pruette, Cookie Guthrie, Elaine Williams, Meg Pru ette, Ellen Barney. NOW OPEN THE PRO SHOP COMPLETE SKI RENTAL BY THE DAY, WEEKEND OR WEEK Featuring European and Western Ski Fashions from Alpine Designs and Aspen Skiwear Name Brand Bindings Hart & Fischer Skis 3104 HILLSBOROUGH (BETWEEN MEREDITH AND NCSU) Rieker Boots THE SHOWROOM Women's Apparel for Less Name Brands Save 40-60% Buy Retail at Wholesale Prices Colony Shopping Center Corner of Six Forks and Millbrook Near North Hills Shopping Center 787-0422 HOURS Open Daily 10-6 Tues., Weds., Sat. 10-9 Mon., Thurs., Fri.
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 18, 1971, edition 1
3
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