OCTOBER 29, 1964
' • THE TWIG
IN THE COURTYARD
PAGE 7
“Jt's Meredith's ‘funnest’ tradition. I
think it is awesome!''
Christine Watts
“It’s an occasion at Meredith that
brings the classes closer together. I
think it's good.”
Temple Whits
“Comhuskin’ is one ot the most
exciting times in a Meredith student's
college career. It's wonderful.”
. Bliss Bright
“I think It’s a special big sisterlittle
sister occasion! I think it's good
because it draws a big sister closer to
her little sister; however, It does
arrouse a lot of hostility between
rivaling classes.”
Barbara Andrews
“Comhuskin' Is something you can't
EVEN define!”
Uzzy Mills
"Comhuskin'. is one of Meredith’s
most exciting and fun traditions.”
Sally Dozier
"I don’t know, I’m only a transfer."
Kim Murray
“It’s a tradition at Meredith that brings
the sister classes-closer together."
Laurie Hastings
■’It’s alot of funli” ShellySaintsing
“Comhuskin' Is fun competition.”
LynnSluloff
“Comhuskin' Is fantastic!!"
QInny Leach
•'Comhuskin' Is a great Meredith tra
dition - good, fun competition!"
KIm Jones
"Comhuskin'. is too profound for
“Comhuskin’ Is crazy women on the
loose."
Usa Clark
“It causes too much noise. It's im
possible to study and sleep. I don't
think teachers should schedule tests.
It’s overrated.”
Stephanie Bonnett
"I think the skits are creative, but I
think everyone getting dressed and
putting on all that make-up is silly. All
the teachers say Conrhuskin' is great
but a lot of ttiem won’t let students
out of their 5:.0(? classes to parti
cipate. \ don't tWfik that’s fair.”
Paula Wright
“I think Comhuskin’ caters to certain
"groups" on campus. If you're friends
with the people “in charge", you'll get
involved. I don’t think you stand a
chance on getting a leading role if you
aren't In that 'click'. I also think ttiat If
Comhuskin' was te^en away, there
would not be anything to get excited
about at Meredith."
Cynthia Church
wortis!”
Jennifer Johnson
WHAT IS
CORN HUSKIN’ - ?
DO YOU THINK IT IS GOOD OR BAD?
Spn4 pr«0lfce-HMi4;
CemkMlon' pcBsitse
Tkttn.'* iOiOOfm
All in 3»HaiAlAfi
PARU)RH!
PUate ifuiai
m in AUDl-
Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44
Cl 3SS i f i ©d through the U.S. government? Get the
facts today! Cali 1-312-742-1142 Ext.
5306.
List of Activities
for Comhuskin’
Oct. 28 - Nov. 1
^Waterflghts every night from 10 p.m.
• midnight
Oct. ^-bonfire big sisters
Oct. 30 - Big Zucchini Band in
cafeteria from 5-7 p.m.
Nov. 1 - Picnic at 4;30 p.m. in
courtyard
•7:00 p.m. the competition.
V
S64 OFFICE HOURS
Pres. Joan Bunting: 11:00-12:00 T, Th The office Is located across from Le
V.Pres.BridgettePari^er: Green/iot/se through the doors of the
12:30-1:30 M, W Publications Office.
Kappa Nu Sigma Inductions
Kappa Nu Sigma held its annual
fall coffee In the Mae Grimmer
Alumnae House on Monday, October
8, 1984. Ten new members were in
ducted and four scholar^ips pre
sented by Chelly Richardson, presi
dent.
Students eligible for member^ip
In the fall are seniors who have main
tained a 3.5 GPA over three years.
Seniors inducted at the fall meeting
and their majors are as follows: Eliza
beth Caviness, Business Management
and Accounting; Danna Collier, Psy-
chotogy; CMsorah Corey, Home Eco
nomics; Catherine Everett, Business;
Marjorie Hissett, History; Lynn
McElroy; Biology; Gayle N^Fariand,
Business; Angie Sellers, Business;
Jeane Sumpter, Mu^c; and Jean
Williams, miajor unkndm.
Helen Price Scht^hips are
awanled each year to the.junior and
sophomore who have maintained the
highest GPA in their classes the pre
vious year. This years recipients are
junior Linda Spain, and sophomores
Lisa Powers, Laura Litchfield, and
Paige Lelst.
Membership in Kappa Nu Sigma,
the oldest honor society on campus,
is regarded as a significant accom
plishment. Congratulations ar« ex
tended to all the outstanding students
recognized by Kappa Nu Sigma.
Fellowships For Minorities
The National Research Council
plans to award approximately 35
Postdoctoral Fellow^ips for Minori
ties in a pi^ram designed to provide
opportunities for continued education
and experience in research for Ameri
can Indians* and Alaskan Natives
(Eskimo or Aleut), Black Americans,
Mexican Americans (Chicanos), and
Puerto Ricans. Fellows will t)e se
lected from among scientists, engi
neers, and scholars in the humanities
who saw greatest promise of future
achievement in academic research
and scholarship In higher education.
In this national competition
sponsored by The Ford Foundation,
citizens of the United States who are
members of one of the designated
minority groups, who are preparing
for-or already engaged in college or
university teaching, and who hold
doctoral or other terminal degrees
may apply for a fellowship award of
one year’s duration.
Awards Jn the Postdoctoral
Fellowships for Minorities Program
will t>e made in the behavioral and so
cial sciences, humanities, en
gineering, mathematics, physical
sciences, and biological sciences,
and for Interdisciplinary programs
comprised of two or more eligible
disciplines. Awards will not be made
in professions such as medicine, law,
social work, library science, and such
areas as business administration and
ntanagement, educational adminis
tration, curriculum devekspment and
supen/lsion, teac^ training, and
personnel and guidance. Tenure of a
fellowship provide postdoctoral re
search experience at an expropriate
not-for-profit institution of higher
education or research) of the Fellow’s
choice. Appropriate institutions in
clude universities, museums, libra
ries, government or national labora
tories, privately sponsored not-for-
profit institutes, gcwemment char
tered not-for-profit research organi
zations, and centers for advanced
study. The deadline for submission
of applications Is January 16, 1985.
All inquiries corKsmlng applica
tion materials and prt^m adminis
tration should be addressed to the
Fellowship Office, National Research
Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue,
Washington, D. C. 20418.