Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / April 24, 1975, edition 1 / Page 4
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■1 - n PAGE 4 THE TWIG APRIL 24, 1975 Vann to he awarded trophy as Play Day challenge champions Three-legged race was one of Play Day relays. April 16, Play Day was a fun-filled success thanks to beautiful spring weather, MRA planning and student- faculty and administration enthusiasm. Junior Shearon Roberts and Dr. Huber, psychology department chairman, reigned as Duchess and Duke. They were initiated with a cold toss into the fountain. Vann dorm won top honors when the challenge and relay points were tallied. The class year 1978 will be inscribed on the Play Day trophy. Stringfield and Carol placed second and Brewer third in the day’s events. The large crowd wit nessed a dazzling display of athletic ability and discovered previously unappreciated talents and abilities among challenge participants. Dr. Lemmon again shone at croquet and Mr. Burkin was a master at jacks. Larry Williams and Dean White each demonstrated their coordination at hopscotch. Mr. DeBerry conquered the hoola hoop. The faculty softball team led by Dr. Cochran beat the students 15-0. Dr. Weems was sacrificed at second, leaving the game after twisting his knee. A college picnic concluded the day’s events. The faculty wasn’t overly stiff at the day’s end because at Saturday’s faculty meeting they elected to participate again next year if invited. Chrystal Riviere Recycling serves area charity Class has outreach dance program Meredith’s Performing Dance Group ‘,‘hit the road” three times during the past month to give lecture demonstrations of dance and locomotion techniques. Under the direction of Ms. Fran Stevens, the group performed at Ravenscroft High School, Cary Elementary and Jef- frev’s Grove Elementary. According to Ms. Stevens, the major goal of the per forming group is “to per form”; and by giving these lecture demonstrations this goal was not only filled, but it also exposed dance to youngsters who have little chance to see actual per formances. Techniques such as stretches, bends and roll overs were used to teach students how their body can move. Emphasis was placed on simple, everyday movements which are com mon to all and which we use without even thinking. Combination of these natural movements gives birth to a dance creation. After the demonstration, the girls did dance com binations of jazz, ballet and modern which they had choreographed themselves. The performing group is open to girls who have had two semesters of dance or the equivalent, and regular physical education credit is given for participation. Members of this year’s group include: Viki Atkinson, Kelly Blake, Martha Hope, Mary Carol Lewis, Beth Leavel, Jane Mesic, Margaret Phoenix, Ellen Stegner, and Dottie Ziegler. These girls will also perform for the Spring Concert on May 1 at 7:30 in Jones Auditorium. Benjie Hestor By carrying old newspapers and magazines a few extra feet each week Meredith students - short on time and money - can con tribute to a worthy cause. The Raleigh Rescue Mission collects any old newspapers and magazines put in their white collection box here at Meredith. These papers are sold for recycling to provide funds used by the mission in its work. Colton English Club sponsors the project. All students are asked to deposit papers in the collection box labeled Raleigh Rescue Mission behind the cafeteria. Each day the papers are picked up by the Mission workers and taken to the paper Stock Dealers here in Raleigh. The profits from this sale are the primary funding of the Mission. The Raleigh Rescue Mission operates two missions for men and women and a farm outside of Raleigh. These homes house around thirty to thirty-five people each, many of whom are transients. The residents collect papers and clothing and are given food and housing in return. Because it receives no federal funding or specific church contributions, the Mission depends heavily on the money from the newspapers sold to Jhe recycling plant. Chrystal Riviere Judicial Board (Continued from Page 2) What college women are being pinned with. As a woman ROTC student, you'll com pete for your commis sion on the same foot ing as the men in your class. There are 2-year> 3-year, and 4-year scholarship programs available. A young woman enrolled in the AFROTC 4-year pro gram is also qualified to compete for an AFROTC col lege schol arship which will cover the remaining 2 or 3 years she has as a cadet. Tuition is covered...all fees paid... textbook costs reimbursed . . . plus $100 a month allow ance, tax-free. A woman's place is definitely in the Air Force and our pinning ceremony will be the highlight of her col lege experience. Put it all together in Air Force BOTC. r The solicitor It shall be the duty of the solicitor to investigate all evidence and clarify facts so that she may relate pertinent information and call wit nesses in the hearing, as needed. The three senior Judicial Board members will rotate as Solicitor when a case warrants Judicial Board action, as decided by the Judicial Board Chair, SGA President, and Dean of Students, "rhe Judicial Board Chair will contact one of the senior representatives to act as Solicitor in the case. If that representative feels that she could not carry out her duty impartially in the case (if she is directly involved, if she is indirectly involved, if the accused is a close friend, etc.) then she has the obligation to make this fact known to the Judicial Board Chair and to refuse to act as Solicitor in the case. The Judicial Board Chair will then contact one of the two remaining senior representatives to act as Solicitor. The Judicial Board Chair then acquaints the Solicitor with the case by naming the accused, the accusation, the accuser! s), and possible witnesses, as related to the Chair in the report of a Judicial Board offense or during the preliminary in terview with the accused. The Solicitor then conducts her investigation of the case. She will talk with the accuser(s) and the witness(es), whose names she was given by the Judicial Board Chair, as well as any further witnesses, whose names she receives in the course of her in vestigation. She will not question the accused. If deemed necessary, she will inform the accuser(s) and witness (es) of the time and place of the Judicial Board hearing and request their presence. The Solicitor then sorts out her information and prepares it for presentation at the hearing. At the appropriate time, the Judicial Board Chair will turn the hearing over to the Solicitor to present relevant information to the case and to call and question witnesses if necessary. If witnesses are called the Solicitor will call for questions from the Board If no witnesses are called the Solicitor will call for questions from the Board concerning the information she has presented. At the appropriate time, the Solicitor may question the accused. When all information has been presented, the Solicitor will leave the hearing as well as the accuser(s), witness(es) accused, and Counselor w w w w w w m wm’wv m nrmw Ridgewood r ; Beauty Shop Ridgewood Shopping Center 833-4C32 VILU CAPRI RESTADRART Plaeenient ofRee motes RIDGEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER DIAL 833-2435 Job openings TEACHERS High school Spanish, high school art - Dr. Corrine Creife, Franklin CUSD No. 1, llO State Street, Franklin, 111., 62638. English, grades 7 - 12, Keith Ober, Supt. of Schools, Canaan, Vt. 05903. Home Economics teacher, music teacher - Supt. Lansing Reinholz, Burlington, Vt. 05401. , Connecticut Schools need teachers in many areas • Business Ed., Home Economics, Music, Math. More information Career Planning Center. Additional school openings available in other states. Interviewing film Students interested in viewing a film on interviewing skills and preparation should contact Rosemarie Coppins, ext. 341, in the Career Plan ning Center. OFFERING YOU THE BEST IN ITALIAN FOODS AND PIZZA OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN TILL 11 O'CLOCK P.M. y - *i ii! ■ si *■
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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April 24, 1975, edition 1
4
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