Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Sept. 13, 1982, edition 1 / Page 7
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SePTBMBe.R.13, 1982 THE TWia PAGE 7 MunchuS'Bullock Scholarship Winner The eight Burroughs Wellcome and three North Carolina National Bank scholarship students at the American Dance Festival this summer have iMen nanied. The students were selected from 79 prospective dance students from states across the country who auditioned In New York and in Durtiam in April. Myrna Munchus-Builocit of Meredith was awarded a North Carolina National Bank Scholarship. The Bumjughs Wellcome Company, which has its corporate headquarters at the Research Triangle Park, l^egan its Corporate funding for the ADF student scholarships In 1981. “We believe the American Dance Festival represents the finest In contemporary dance,” said Thomas E. Kennedy, Vice President for Corporate Affairs. “Our desire in making these scholarships available is to offer the t)est dancers from throughout the country an opportunity to benefit from this outstanding' program.” North Carolina National Bank joined the corporate support for funding of the ADF scholarships in 1962. "We decided to support the dance scholarships basically for two reasons,” said Robert T. Cadwallader, Jr., City Executive for NCNB in Durham. Symphony Celebrates Anniversary The North Carolina Symphony celebrates the start of its SOth {inniversary season by staging re-enactments of its first public concert In three North Carolina cities. These golden musical celebrations will be held In Chapel i-iill’s Memorial Hail on Wednesday, September 15, in Raleigh’s Memorial Auditorium on Thursday, September 16, and Wilmington's Kenan Auditorium on Friday, Septemtjer 17. All concerts will be held at 8 p.m. Gertwdt ZImmemiann .will make his debut as the symphony's new artistic director-conductor in these three special SOth anniversary shows. Two distinguished guest conductors will lead portions of tfie cohc^s: North Carolina Symphony Conductor Emeritus, Benjamin Swalin, and Herbert i-tazelman, an ot>oe piayer In the original North Canslina Symphony orchestra and cunently director of public school music in Greensboro. The program includes Wagner's RIenzi Overture, Beethoven’s Symphony No. 1 In C Major, Stoess^'s i^ Media Noche from "IHispania Suite." Borodin’s In the Steppes of Central Asia, and Tchaikovsky's Marche Slave. In conjunction with the symphony’s SOth anniversary celebration, the North Carolina Museum of History has prepared an exhibition on the North Carolina Symphony’s 50-year history which will be on display at the museum on East Jones Street In Ftoleigh. An exhibition preview and rec^lon'for Invited guests featuring I930's fashion, music and decor, will be held on Thursday, September 16 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the • •• SEPTEMBER •••••• ^ampusPaper^ck Bestsellers I.E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial, by William Kotzwinkfe. (Berkley, $2.95.) Novel of the popular film. 2. Real Men Don't Eat Quiche, by Bruce Feirstein. (Pocket. $3 95.) A hilarious guide to masculinity. 3. Tfie World According To Garp, by John Irving. (Pocket, $3.95.) Outrageous story of T.S. Garp. 4. The Road To Gandolfo, by Robert Ludium. (Bantam, $3.75.) His latest suspense/thriller. S Garfield Weighs In, by Jim Davis. (Ballantine, $4.95.) Second book on the famous cartoon cat. 6. The Cinderella Complex, by Colette Dovirlrng. (Pocket $3.95.) Uncovers the roots of women’s inner conflicts. 7. Whal Color Is Your Parachute?, by Richard Nelson Bolle (Ten Speed Press, $6.95.) Career and (Ob guide. 8.Thin Thighs In 30 Days, by Wendy Stehling. _^Bantem, $2.95.) How to tone up and thin down. 9. The White Hotel, by O.M. Thomas. (Pocket, $3.50.) Stoi Of a troubled young woman in pre World War H Austria 10. The Soul Of A New Machine, by Tracy Kidder. (Avon. $3.95.) Behind the scenes at a computer compan tnMMOy H>gM/au«l>vnft«>n,MoMisiion MM iswminir) fiwt 6 •••••••••••••••••• New Q Recommended tazes and Monsters, by Rona Jafte. (Dell, $3.50) The atest bestseller by the author of Class Reunion. Oxford American Dictionary. (Avon. $3.95) The uthoritative paperbound dictionary of American usage. omfng Alive/Chlrta After Mao. by Roger Garside. (Mentor 4.50) An eyewitness, in-depth examination of the ramatic new changes In China. M»9CI*nQNO# AHeflteAN MMCWTION Of COlUOl ItOlti* •••••••••••••••••• “This program is a iogica) extension of our ongoing support of the arts in North Carolina and affords an opportunity for aspiring dancers In NCNB's broad market area to benefit from the American Dance Festivs^ in Durham," "We are most grateful to Burroughs Wellcome and NCNB for their support of our scholarship program, which enables us to encourage the development of talented dancers and choreographers during this exciting period in our Indigenous art form,” said Stephanie Singer Reinhart, Director of Planning and Development for the American Dance Festival. collegiate camouflage North Carolina Museum of History. A special post-concert reception for Invited guests will also be held In Chapel Hill on Wednesday, September 1S at the Morehead Planetarium honoring original members of the symphony, descendants of symphony founder, Lamar Strlngfield, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Swalin, and Gerhardt Zimmermann. In Wilmington a post- conc^ reception for audience and orchestra will t>e held on the lawn outside Kenan Auditorium, weather permitting. Tickets for the Raleigh performance on the 16th may be .purchased from the North Carolina Symphony Box Office (733-9536 or 733-9537) In the lower level of Memorial Auditorium or at the door on the night of the concert. Reserved seats are $12. General admission seats are S8 for adults and $5 for senior citizens and students. Tickets for the Chapel Hill concert on the 15th are available fomi the Carolina Union Box Office (962-1449). the Intimate Book Store in University Mall, and at ti^ door on the night of the concert. Tickets are $8 for adults, $6 for senior citizens and students 16 and over and $4 for students 15 and under. 0 X Y M H I Y T S E P A N A R N P 0 S T Y R 0 L A S S N 0 R C 0 A I E A P A P T Z 0 X T Y M E F R G H M E A I I F E D A S I I E 0 P C N R T E 0 E M P I R D N 0 D Z 0 A B P M I Y A P Y U 0 X A Y R D X 0 D Y N R 0 Y N 0 R I E 0 0 C D L T 0 A R 0 H P A I E M X I E I E D B P A E S I P R Y R E T N F U L A N A L F I L X 0 H S H Y E E L Z L C I S X 0 E T Y D P S E A A £v J -Y. .5 P I Y p •M M S E I 0 T I L E P 0 D H C 0 G I I 0 M S 0 S H E A L A M C ATTENTION!!!!! THE TWIG needs a photographer. A camera will be provided by the newspaper and a darkroom is available for processing photos. If interested, call 821-2090 or 828-8370. TEMPORARY HOUSING AFFECT STUDENTS [Continued Inn.- Institutions determine, by using a certain formula, how many students to accept with oonsdieration of how many of those accepted will go somewhere else. T^is year more girls chose Meredith than expected. it was determined who got rooms and who did not Can you find the hidden literary terms? ALLITERATION ANAPEST ANTITHESIS COMEDY EPITHET EPODE HYPERBOLE IRONY LITOTES LAMPOON MALAPROPISM METAPHOR _MOTIF OXYMORON PARABLE PARADOX PARODY PLOT POETRY PSEUDONYM RHYTHM SIMILE SPOONERISM STANZA SYNECDOCHE TRAGEDY [Answers Page 8\ TOMORROW’S BUSINESS WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING Monday September 20, 1982 8:00 PM. Brown Conference Room - Harris Guest Speaker All Business Majors, Minors and Perspectives invited. Refreshnwnts will be served. from Page 3] according to the time of the student’s acceptance. Those accepted at the end, were not able to be provided with a room. This Is not a hopeless problem, howrever. According to Dean Sizemore, they hope to have everyone in pennanent housing by the end of the first semester. QQI3 BdDlCl DJQBQ aSQB DB BD □□□11 □[§□ □Baa □HD □□□auaa QQQfi B^oBiiBiaaaa BDiiQ sGiaiiBaaiaiBa iDiiQ ciaBQ aaasi
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Sept. 13, 1982, edition 1
7
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