Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Sept. 30, 1985, edition 1 / Page 7
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SEPTEMBER 30. 1985 THE TWIG PAGE 7 4(innard Keeps MEA Alive and Active Owiotl9 Klnrwd by Kim Allen Features Reporter The Meredith Entertainment Asso ciation MEA) President Charlotte Kin- nard, has accepted various responsi* billties. Among these are such things as organizing meetings, lending sup port to fellow committee members, and reporting to faculty merr^rs. MEA is divided Into five subcom mittees: the movie series committee, the Holiday Dance committee, the Spring Fling committee, and the publi city committee. Freshman Elections Results President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Senators Historian Comhuskin’ Co-Oiair Stunt Chair Honor CcHjncll Representatives Class Marshals MRA Representatives Wendy Langston LeahVMIIlams Laura Trolllnger Hope Carter Wendy Brechtelsbauer Jenny Macon Banett Parker Mary Ann Llsenba Amber Burri Sarah VNflnslow Frances Gantt LauraGroves Lydia Kenlon MollieAshe Kimberly May Ki miserly Eberle Out of 378 freshman, 74 percent voted Tuesday In the Election and 50 percent voted Thursday in the Run-off. WE CONGRATULATE THE FRESHMEN CLASS ON THEIR ENTHUSIASM AND SUPPORT! neSlectlons Board Career Notes fr in# United Carolina BanK Recruiting for rrtanagement trainees, Tuesday, Octob«^8. Sign up sheet is in the Office of Career Services now. Will Inten/iew litteial arts majors, business majors, and math-conv)uter science majors. by Annette Thorpe LIBERAL ARTS CAREER DAY: UQHT UP YOUR FUTURE Phones are ringing and flyers are flying as plans for Meredith College Li beral Arts Career Day are beginning to spark. Friday, September 20 was the first meeting of the Liberal Arts Student Committee, selected by faculty to make preparations for the day. The hospl- t^ltyand publicity subcommittees tte- gan working as a team to make sure all the detailed vrark from name tags to parking and traffic will be taken care of for the event. Some committee mem bers are Lynn Grsd^m, Howell Stoner, Kimberly Hanrelson, Sara Pace, Lee Edgerton, Kelly Milstead, Laura Milano, Lucia Revels, Dottle Bass, Molly Hogg, Collette Corr, and Annette Thorpe. The next meeting of the Literal Arts Student Committee Is scheduled for Monday, September X, at 10:00 AM in Cate Center. The phrase “hard wortc pays off will be attributed to our com mittee's success on October 28th. tf you’re curious about where your college career is taking you, don’t miss this ex citing day! COMING TO RECRUIT Southeastern Seminary If you have any interest in attending seminary, Dr. Jerry Niswonger will talk with you in the Cate Center foyer on Tuesday, October 1, from 9:30 to 4:00. University of Richmond Law School If you think you have an interest in law school, come by Cate Center ^ Thursday, October 3, from 2:00 to 4:00, and talk with Ann Gibbs, Assis- t«it Dean. Kinnard became involved In 'MEA, because she liked what MEA did and she thought that It was Interesting. Be cause of this, she wanted to become a part of MEA and to have an input as to the types of entertainment that the stu dents have at Meredith. Her sophomore year she was treasurer of lectures and concerts, then, her junior year she ran for vice-president. She had enjoyed her two previous years with MEA, so her senior year she ran for president. Outside of being a member of MEA, Kinnard Is also a member of Student Foundation, she serves as second vice- president for Tomorrow’s Business Woman, Student Life, and she Is also an active monber In the Astros. 'She enjoys being , Intramurals, ^1 Outdoor Actlviue», e«iJ t>elng with h^ friends. She is majoring In Busi ness Mviagement and may go into sales. Kinnard feels that this year with MEA will be very successful, “This is the best year since I have been involved In MEA, because my fellow officers are so responsible and enthusiastic.” I by Amy *'' / ^ ( Mera^th tatvnka iernn imrn riiaa’Vafv Meter .6.1 ,'i . (Swat^;i^r^'fnatch1 • m pirns i' - Gampbelfs Sb^ Am Me^sick 4-% We : f»a: rts# V the last rnafcft ; 7-5. Apple Festival set for Oct. 5 (Continued from page 3) continue thriiugh IFie'a^T' — The apples grown In the Brushy Mountains provided the excuse for an apple festival in the beginning, but the festival has lumed into a celebration of mountain life. The festival Includes exhibits featuring moonshine stills (producing what the operators tenn only as “gasohol”), a threshing ma chine, cider press, a steam tractor, wood carving, a hlt-and>miss engine and a com grinder. For art lovera, there will tie a juried art show, sponsored and conducted by' the Wilkes Art Council. The show will ' feature cash prizes and purchase awards. For photo buffs, there is the Sth Annual Snap-^ot Contest, first prize is $100. In addition, there will be a wide va riety of crafts available at the various booths which will line the city streets. The list of Items which will tie offer^ included leather goods, stone Jewelry, wooden toys, stained-glass items, can- dlewlcking accessories, crochet, ma- -wame antf-qutlts. As in years past, the accent will be on apples and other food items pre pared by 70 other Wilkes civic clubs and organizations. The menu will Include barbecued chicken, pork chops, Mora vian sugar cake, fried apple pies, bar becued ribs, pizza, funnel c^e, ham burgers, candy, beef jerky, German-Po- llsh link sausage, chicken and dum plings, Brunswick stew, pinto beans and combread, country ham, honey, molasses, apple cider, apple butter, and candled apples. The Brushy Mountain Apple Festival will begin at 10:00 am. on Saturday, October S, and will continue through out the day with the craft booths set up along the streets. Ample free packing will be available In spaces and lots along the perimeter of the festival grounds. Plans call for shuttle-bus ser vice to the downtown area to be avail able from satellite lots In the out-lying areas of the town. North Wilkesboro Is located 55 miles M^est of Winston-Salem on U.S. 421. Up to 4 Students Permllled Per Apartment Keeps Your Monlhriy Rent Per Person Reasor^)lel Looatad acUaoent to Wtiu County Msdioal Center and I*641 Just 18 minutae from Meredltb College Camptis, Year-round Indoor swimming pool, ezeivlae room olubbouse. Ttonls oourta and outdoor pool tool One and two be^vom plans offer modern kltoben, air oondltionlng, and carpeting. Cablenston and HBC available. Direct tnia servloe. For complete uformatlon and a complimentary'indoor pool pass, visit u£ 9-d;00 pjn. daily. Saturday pm 9 MONTH LEASE AVAILABLE WakeField AWRrMLNTS 3105 HOLSTONUNE PHONE 832-3929 TODAY! MCREDITM- COOEOE h North Carolina, can toH-free 1-600^-1678 Natkxiwide, cafl to>-^ 1-600-334-1656
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Sept. 30, 1985, edition 1
7
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