THE TWIG NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS OF MEREDITH COLLEGE VOL LXi. NO. 7 MEREDITH COLLEGE NOVEMBERS, 1S62 Plan Your Career November 10 by Molly McQw What’s big and square and is filled with employees from over 50 working fields? Why, It’s Weatherspoon Gym on Career Day, of course. Because of tM great success of Meredith's first Career Day held last spring, the event will be repeated again this year on NovemlDer 10. This year's Career Day theme is selecting a field that you love and making it marketable. Mrs. Mutschler from the Career Services office Is very much Interested in helping students realize the Importance of course compliments such as a foreign language to business, or computer science to music, etc. Finding extracurricular areas such as these in combination with a ma{or can be a greet asset to any future working woman. Finding the right course compllmmts for any ma^or may be a diffksuit ta^ hov«ver, on Career Day there wrtli be visitors from a variety of work areas to help interested girls with this. These guests will not only provide cunlculum tips, but will also be able to answer other questions and provkle career and vocation counseling and informatlort. Although this may sound like an event for college juniors and seniors, it is probebly even more valuable to freshmen and sophomores. In fact, 81 of the 92 freshmen and sophomorss surveyed after Career Day last year found the event beneficial in selecting a major and planning for a future career. All Meredith students, no matter what class, are highly encouraged to participate in Career Day. This event can The Rev. Sam Carothers gives blood during the Bloo&Drlve held on campus October 26. (IVa/Aer photo] provide exposure to those in the working world and Informttlon about the job market, as well as b^ng a lot of fun. The following Is a list of Career Day parttolpants: Air Force, ROTC; Allied Corporation, Moncure Plartt; Almay, Inc.; American Hospital Supply; Baptist SundaySchool Board; Baxter- Traverx)! Laboteiorles, Inc., Mary Street Champion Logan (Chm ’76); Busch Ganiens; The Cooper Group; Campbell Unlwrslty Law School, Ms. Margarst Person Currin (Bellgkxi ’72); Carolina Power & Light Co., Debbie Gaston Rives (Art ’76); City of Raleigh; Darryl's Restaurants; Data General, Pam Waters (Bus Adm ’82); Democratic Headquarters North Carolina, Susan Narrol (Poll SckHlst. ’89; Family Services; Diener and Associates, Inc.; Digital Equipment Corp., Max Dellas (Bus Adm. '81), Meg Hansit (English 77); Duke University Medical Centen EDS Federal; Employment Security Commission; Firat ' Union National Bank; Federal Bureau of Investigation; Four Seasons Travel Servtee; Home Security Life; Hudson Belk- Crabtree, Susan Shackelford Smtth (Home Ec. '80); Hunt Wesson Foods, irtc.; Ivey's of Carolines; Lundy Packing Company, Ms. JoniFay Watts Fetterman (Psych. 78); Legal Asslstaints Program, Ms. Emily Jdinson (Hist. 75); Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Sophs Give Most Blood by Molly McGee The Blood Drive hekj on the Meredith campus Tuesday, October 26 was a tremendous success. This year's Red Cross Blood Drive, sponsored by S.G.A., C.C.A., M.R.A., and M.C.A., had the highest donor turnout ^ Meredith'in'over two years. Of the 152 persons who came togive blood, 130 were able to dor«te. There were 39 first time donors and two one gallon donors. The sophomore class had the hlghe^ number of class members to participate in the drive. Because of this, they will be the first cl^ to rec^ve a memorial heart as recognition for their support. This heart will, In turn, be passed on at each Meredith Blood Drive to the class with the highest number of partidpants. The sponsors of this year’s Blood Drive would lil« to thank the men from the Farm House for tfwir help in s^ing up for the drive, Frank Laney for his assistance, as well ,as the blood donors .and volunteers. C(xitributing to the Blood Drive were: FRESHMEN: Kelly Milstead, Teresa Burton, Bart}ara Garris, Allison Ayscue, Carole Goodwin, Anne Lassiter, Melanie Morrison, Dc^na White, Jan Barnett, Donna Reynolds, Karen Cockrell, Laura Michaels, Tyler Stuart, Tammy Swann, Kristy Parker, Elizabeth Henderson, Kelly Gardner, Lori Ann Flowers, Annie James, Elizabeth Smelcer, Kathryn Johnson, Laura Cochrane, Tomani Anderson and Lynne Matthews. SOPHOMORES contributing blood were Ashley Johnson, Polly Ann Hamrick, Tracey Thompson, Ruth Cochrane, Mary J. Hankins, Jennifer Goodson, Julia Smith, Cathy Everett, Angie Sutton, Loann Smith, Lisa Hendrick, Beth Caviness, Kristen Tnie, Donna Mayo, Denise Pope, Susan Shields, Debra Walker, Robin Rogers, Margaret Edwards, and Pam Bird. Also, Cheryl Bailey, Lisa Ott, Leigh Mauney, April Ouate, Joan Bunting, Sherri Gradford, Dlarrtha Billingsley, l3urle Hooks, Lisa Drake, Bridget Lee-Young, Tonora Drye, Tammy Walters, Paige Smith, Michelle Gilland, Danna Collier, Lee Page, Pauline Thompson, Lisa Britt, Susan Wimmer, Sophie Souweine, Leigh Ellen Bearfleld and Maia McAnulty. JUNiORS givlr>g btood were Helen Sue Jarratt, Amy Avery, Renee Duffee, Susan Wrenn, Claire Qybum, Aimee &ldy, Gwyn Truebloc^, Kathy Pate, Cindy Toomer, Cassady, Nita Register, Julie Whitley, Sandi Ensley, Sheila Sawyer, Tricia Peny, Kathy Wagoner, Jan Drach, Julie Wallace, Linda Norris, Susanna Lee, Kelly Leazer, Kim Elliott, Dori Barr^, Linda Cheek and Paige Bowman. %NIORS Mw gave blood were Ellen Sachsenmaier, Martha Ensley, Too Johnson, NsuKy Spaiks, Alison Foust, \Ponlinued on Page- 4\- Smith, Ms. Clara S. Cummings (EcorvMath '68); McDonalds Corporation, Cindy Cobb (Bus. *81), Lisa Bkidix ^lo~^. '81); N.C. Dept, of Crime Control and Public Safety; N.C. Dept, of Correction, Ms. Landis Beddingfietd (Home Ec. 79); N.C. Dept, of Administration, internship Coordinator, Debby Bryant (Psy-Pol Scl. 78^ National Weather Service; Noogolo Outdoor Advertising Co.. Cathy Rodenburg Rieger fr4ist-Pol Scl. 74^ N.C. Dept. Justk»; NC State University, Dept. of Public Administration; Research Triangle Institute; Republican Party State Headquarters; Roadway Express; Roses Stores, Inc.; Smford Medical Group, P.A., Dr. Pamela H. Jessup (Chem. ’73); SAS Institute, Inc.; Sheraton Crabtree; Southern National Bank of North Carolina; Telex Terminal Communications, Deborah (Debbie) Cuny-Smith (Mus Ed. ’80); Town of Cary, Fire Department; U.S. Social Security Administration, Lisa aine (Bus Ad. '83); Angie Spaanbroek (Bus. '83). Bla Branch (Bus. '81^ Upjohn Company, Loil Wiliams (Math- Bus. 77); University of North Carol ina-Chapel Hill, Medical Technotogy; Unkm Cart)ide Agricultural Products Co., Inc.; U.S. Environmental Protection Agertcy, Cynthia Kelly Jones (Bus. ’80); U.S. Geological Suney - Water Resources Division; U.S. Navy Officer Program; Veterans Administration Medical Center; VIP Personnel, Kay Murphy (English '81); Wactwvla Bar4( arx) Trust Co., NA.; County Medical Center; Westwood Pharmaceuticals, Dorothy A. Vaden (Hist. 73); Woman’s Missionary Unktn; Women's ConBCtlort^ Center, Ms. Jennie Lou Lancaster (Rel. 71^ Xerox, Ms. Juana Mlkel8(BusAd-Malh’e0); and YWCA of Wake County. Ms. R(^)erta Mayer. Auditions for Dylan Thonfias’ Play for Voices, "Undn- Milk Wood,” will be held at the Meredith College Studio Theatre (Lovrar L^ Jones Auditorium) at 7 p.m. on November 9 and 10. Performances for this show are scheduled for Februay 11.12,18 and 19 at 8 p.m. in Jones Auditorium. Scripts are on reserve in the Carlyle Campbell Library at Meredith, or may be obtained by calling Kathi Lamb at 833-6461, extension 286,8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Morxlay through Frktay. The four association presidents dress in holiday attin tor the kick-off of the Blood Drive on October 26. They ere (L-fll Too Johnson, MCA; Martha Ensley. SGA; Myrtle Turner, MRA; and Carol eroote, CCA. [Walker photo] Inside Kitchenettes lack bare necessities. A heated letter to the editors. Mysterious creatures rendevous at Cate Center. Young composers to compete (or award.

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