THE TWIG
iVctrgpaper of the Studmnta of Jfffcreditfc College
VOL. LIX. NO. 10 MEREDITH COLLEGE, RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 19. 1980
Symphony members and Meredith faculty team up
Three principal string
players of the North Carolina
Symphony and a Meredith
College faculty member have
Joined forces in a unique new
ensemble to explore and
perform music encompassing
rarely heard works, as well as
the standard literature, from
the Renaissance to the
present.
The Newold Chamber'
Nov. 20, 8:00 p.m. Raleigh
Civic Symphony Orchestra,
Jones Auditorium
Nov. 21, 8:00 p.m. Suzanne
Collier and Anne Huffman,
Graduate Voice and Piano
Recital, Carswell
Nov. 20, 21, 8:00 p.m. Aqua
Angels Swim Show, Pool
Nov. 23,, 4:00 p.m. Amy
Hinton, Junior Voice Recital,
Carswell
The Concerts and Lec
tures Committee of the CCA is
pleased -to introdiitie the
Meredith College Student
Lecture Series. Any student
who has completed, or will
have completed by the end of
the fall semester, i960, any
special studies project is
eligible and encouraged to
apply to be a Student Lec
turer. The special studies may
include a paper, experiment,
thesis, project, or presen
tation of any type. A ^.oo
endowment will be awarded
each selected student lec-
Players are Paul Gorski,
violin, Hugh Partridge, viola,
Michael Stoughtm, cello, and
Brenda Windham, harp
sichord and piano. Ms.
Windham is a member of
keyboard faculty at Meredi^
College, and Mssrs. Gorski,
Partridge, and Stoughton, in
addition to their duties as
principal players of the North
Carolina Symphony, have
Nov. 23, 6:00 p.m. Lisa
Stephenson, Graduation Voice
Recital, Carswell
Nov. 23, 8:00 p.m. Raleigh
Oratorio Society Per
formance, Jones
Nov. 24, 8:00 p.m. Newold
Chamber Players, Carswell
Nov. 25,8:00 p.m. Madrigal
Dinner, Jones Rehearsal Hall
Nov. 25, 1:00 p.m.
Thanksgiving recess b^ins
turer. Students should com
plete the Student L^turer
application; ^indtitffng^ ' their*
name, address, and phone
number, and turn in the ap
plication to Patrice Strifert,
Director of Student Activities,
in Cate Center; Jane Hensd^e
in 216 Heilman; or Susan
Kellum in 210 Heilman. Ap
plications must be turned in
by Monday, December 1,1980.
For applications, or more
information, contact Jane
Hensdale at 828-5865, or Susan
Kellum at 828-5914.
recently been appointed to the
faculty of Meredith College.
The members of the Newold
will teach, conduct master
classes, and present a series
of concerts on the campus of
Meredith.
The Newold Chamber
Players will make its debut as
Artists-in-Residence at
Meredith College iii a
Nov. 26,6:00 p.m. Residence
Halls close
Dec. 1, 8:00 a.m. Classes
resume
Dec. 4 - Christmas Caroling
Dec. 5, 8:00 p.m. Clifton
Matthews, Guest Piano
R^ital, Carswell
Dec. 5, 6, 8:00 p.m. Fall
Dance Concert, Jones
Auditorium
Dec. 7, 3-4 p.m. Christmas
Cmcert, Jones Auditorium;
4:30-5:30 p.m. Christmas
Concert Contiwed in Johiison
Hall Rotunda
Dec. 9, 5:30 p.m. Student
Christmas Dinner
Dec. 9 & 10, 8:00 p.m. One
Act Play - TO MEND A
BROKEN UNICORN,
directed by Melody Frazier,
Jones Rehearsal Hall
Dec. 10 • Last Class Day
program of works by Perglesi,
Camelohrer, Correlli,
Stamitz, and Mozart. The
Concert will be on November
24th at 8:00 p.m. in Carswell
Auditorium on the campus of
Meredith College.
In discussing the
Newold’s first program, Ms.
Windham said, “The for
mation of this ensemble af
fords us an exciting' op
portunity to trace the
development of the keyboard
in chamber music literature.
On the first, half of the
program, for instance, the
works of Correlli,
Camelohrer, and Pergolesi
will illustrate the diversity of
the harpsichord in color and
nuance. On the second half of
the program, the works of
Stamotz and Mozart will show
the early use of the piano as a
chamber music instrument.”
Describing the op
portunities in the formation of
the Newold Chamber Players,
by Maresa Firth
A trip to Mexico and the
Yucatan during spr^g break
will be sponsored 1^ the Office
of Student Development. The
trip will begin oh March 6,'^and
students will return March 15.
I%e heart of the Aztec and
Mayan civilizations will
visited. The group will travel
to Mexico City touring
museurns and places of
historic interest, such as
Chapultepec Palace and the
Ballet Folklorico. A full day
will be spent at Pyrimid of
Teotihuacan. Then a southern
flight to the Yucatan Penin
sula will provide an in
teresting stop, including a
cellist Stoughton said, “We
hope to add guest artists for
subsequent concerts to in
clude works for unusual in
strumentation. The violin,
viola, cello, keyboard com
bination is the perfect nucleus
of a performing ensemble of
unlimited scope.”
The Newold Chamber
Players will present a series
of concerts on the campus of
Meredith College open to the
public without charge. In
addition, the members of the
Newold will conduct master
classes and teach at Meredith.
Dr. Lynch, in announcing the
residency, said, “We are
looking forward to a
stimulating experience in this
venture and tward growth in
future years. We are excited
about having these out
standing performers
available to teach at
Meredith, as well as bringing
performances by their unique
ensemble to our campus.”
visit at the Evins of Chichen-
Itza. The final two days of the
trip will be spent on the
tropical island of Cozimiel,
which is located on the Great
Barrier Reef. There will be
time here for boating,
snorkeling, sailing, and
relaxation.
The approximate cost of
the trip is $650.00, excluding
meals. Anyone interested in
making reservations should
do so as soon as possible in the
Office of Student Develop
ment.
The trip will be led by Dr.
Sandra Thomas.
News & Announcements
Lecture series started
Trip planned
OFFICIAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
MERCDITK COLLEGE
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
FALL SEMESTER, DECEMBER 11-17, 19B0
The following self-sclicdullng cxaminaclon plan lias
been developed for the Fall Semester, 1980.
I. The scheduled ex.-icninatlons will be taken at Che
time indicated iinless a student has two .exams sched
uled for the same hour or she has three consecutivc
scheduled exams. If either o£ these conflicts occur,
the student may arrange with her instructor to take
the last scheduled exam within 2U hours of the sched
uled period. Multisection exams hnve priority over,
single section exams. Single section exams are listed
below the doited lines.
II. A student may elect to take any of her other
exams during any of the 23 examination periods.
III. The last exam period for self-echcduled exams
is 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday,* December 17,
THURSDAY
DEC. 11
FRIDAY
• DEC. 12
SATURDAY
DEC. 13
SUNDAY
DEC. 14
MONDAY
DEC. 11
TUESDAY
DEC. 16
WEDNESDAY
DEC. 17
8:00
A.M.
SELF-
SCHEDULF.!)
EXAMS
ONLY
FOR LAM lOl
2^4
IIF.C 115
HEC 327
PSY 404
\ /
MAT 100
MAT 110
HIS 101
CSC 101
RIO 331
ENU 351
Ills 214
ENG 941
HEC 446
MAT 212
PSY 306
12:00
NOON
SELF-
SCflPPHLED
EXZ-.MS
ONLY
BIO lt)l
HEC 124
MAT 211
MAT 245
FRE 305
HEC 224
PSY 304
I'SC 100
F$I0 321
BUS 220
MAT 220
ENG 206
BUS 320
PHY 221
PSY 406
PSY 204
ART 734
CHE 351
ENG 202
HEC 214
MAT 321
P?V inn-1
3l00
P.M.
SELF-
SOIEDULEI)
EXAMS
ONLY
FOR LAN 201
HEC/ART 306
DUS 422
EDU 344
PSY 201
ENG 111
HEC,335
ENU 201
HEC 2ir>
RBL 101
FOR LAN 102
MAT 313
PSY 100-2
7; 00
P.M.
SELF
SCHEDULED
BXAIiS
ONLY -
CHE 111
ART 744
HEC 245
/ \
\ /
\ /
\ /
E^MS
RKL 100
PSY aus
MUS 494
f?OC 230
HEC 234
MUS 303
GEO 204
CHE 221
HIS 943
PSY 305