You should know!
Duke U. Harts Women’s Lectures
CXtober 16 arKl Saturd^. October
17. UNC-CH Conference on “Victorian
Gender Issues.** Saturday, at 4 pm. the pilh-
dpat speaker will be ^ine Showatter of
Princeton University. Her topic will be "Sin
gles and Doubles: Dr. Jei^l and Mr. Hyde."
There will also be a graduate student ^po-
sium.
Other presenters wili speak on Ftld^.
from 4pm to 5:45pm In 101 Greailaw Hall
and on Saturde^fnxn dam to 6pm in Carroll
Hail. The lectures are sponsored the Vic-
txxian Institute. For more infbmlatk}n call
AmyKorltz.929-1712.
Saturday. Oct 24,9arrh4pm. Toy Lounge.
Oey Hall. UNOCH. UNO Weekend Seminar
Series. "The Handmaid's Tale” Margaret
Atwood. There will also be lectures given by:
Christopher Armitage. ."The Literary World
of Margaret Atwood"; Michael Lienesch.
"Political Visions. Political Realities": Mar
garet O’Connors “The Feminist Critique In
‘The HandmaW’stale’and a pane! discus
sion! “Is Cile^ F^j^ble?”
The fee for the.jj^ is The,^^|.is
sponsored by the''^^t3^’in.j^MffiwS
and Continuing Educ^oii and ^e CenerBl
Alumni Association. Call 96?-1106 for regis
tration infbnr«tion..
CwttftuBwi CuhjbrjUoii Conttnuesat Peace
Lecture on the Constitution—North Can>
lina’s Attom^ General, the Hori. Lacy H.
Thomburg, continues the celebration of the
bicentennial of the U5. Constitution at
Peace College October 26. "The Con^-
tution-~An Unfinished Document?" is part ~
of The Mary Howanj Clark Arts & Lecture
Series this fell.
The lecture will be held In the Browne-
McPherson Music Recital Hall on tiie Peace
campus, 8pm. It is open to the public with
out charge. For more infomiation contact
Dr. Emilie de Luca at 632-2881.
Dedkatlon of Student ActMUes Van
The class of 1942 dedicated a van to be
used fbr student activities. Mrs. Virginia
Robertson of Rod^ Mount and Mrs. Virginia
Martin of Raleigh, Class of '42, were on hand
fbr the celebration with balkxMis and decora
tions at a luncheon with the Student Devel-
opnnent staff Thuisde^, Oct 1. to present
the van.
The 15-pffisenger van wili provide trans-
portaticm ^ student groups to confierences.
area cuitur^l events, and stud^t related
classes and field tiips.
The van will be made available through
the Office of Student Activities.
New Staff Members Announced
Gordon Folger has been named Director
of Career Services and Cooperative Educa
tion. She will replace Marie Capel who plans
to retire on Nov. 30.' 1987.
Folger will begin .herw/ori,on Nov. 16. She
Is presently Executive Director of the Wo
men's Center in Raleigh. She and her hus
band, Lee. reside in Raleigh.
Joan Mills has been named Associate
Director of Career Servicss and Cooperative
Education. She began wortgng on Sept 28.
Previously. Mills was a professor at North
love our Bride^s Comer!
The Card Gallery
20% OffWddif^ Invitations (with ms coi4pon)
• One Week Servicc • G^might Service on Napkins & Matches
Six Forks at StricUi^ .
MotL-FrL m ^206
847-1193
“Get It To^edier”
WolflF Tanning Center
Natural Sculptured Nadls &'
Hair Removal By W0xin£f
481-1770
967 N, Harrison Avenue, Cary
Northwoods Market Shopping Center
Take Cary, State Park Exit off 1-40
Carolina Stats University. She resides in
Chapel Hill.
Student Ute Commtttee
The Student Life Committee had Its goal-
setting retreat and set a total of 60 goals fbr
improving campus life in the coming year.
The committee is chaired ly Paula Tom
linson and Includes representatives from
f^lty, administrative staff, and students.
The committee meets on the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month at 530pm In
214 Harris.
Students are Invited to bring their ideas
and campus concerns to the committee or
to their representatives.
Crimes of the Heart to be performed at
Peace
Crimes of the Heart —Beth Henley's
Pulitzer Prize winner. Crimes of the Heart a
critically-acclaimed tale of the romantic and
emotional struggles of three women, is to
be performed In Its original stage version
the Peace College Theatre Department Nov
ember 17*21.
Performances will be held each night at
8pm in the Littie Theatre in Main Building on
the Peace campus. Tickets are $3 for the
general public and $2 for students. For more
information, contact Peace College at
832-2881.
Raleigh Ensemble Payers
HOMEPLACE—The worid premiere of a
drama about family relationships; winner of
Raleigh Ensemble Players' New Raywrights
Readings. Written by Phil Hines. Directed by
David Ring.
Presented Raleigh Ensemble Players at
the Sertoma Arts Center, Shelly Uke Pari,
North Raleigh. Performance at 8:15pm Fri
days and Satunjays. October 30, 31; Nov
ember 6.7.13 and 14.
Tickets are $6.00: students and senior
citizens $5.00. For more information, call
the Sertoma Arts Center at 782-7583.
Volleyball teaiTi spikes into action
■by Nancy Weatherly
The Meredith volleyball team has been
spending long hours practicing and their
hardwork is beginning to payoff. During Sep
tember the Angels compiled a respectable
4-5 record, defeating Femjm in their open
ing match 2*0 and also triumphing over
Chowan, 2-1; Mount Olive. 20; and Coker.
2-1. The losses were dealt by Greensboro
College. 7-2; Atiantic Christian. 1-2 and 1-2:
Methodist 2-3. The most recent match
against Coker. Coach Chambiee described as
"our most wrell-played nrwtch yet." '‘I’m
really expecting them to play that well from
now on,'' she added. Sophomore player Kim
^ith commented, "We had been on a los-
ing streak, but the Coker game was a real
tumaround. It vt/as like a ditfierent team out
there."
Coach Chambiee also described the
tsam's strengttis and weaknesses. "Sue
Reese and Julie Jones (team captains) are
our top players and best hitters." This is
Reese's fourtii year-on the team. Jones is
also a senior and is playing forthe thlnj year.
Junior Corina Ponas; the team's ccKaptaln,
is the best all around and defensive player.
according to Coach Chambiee. "The team
strengths." she says, "are the four retuming
players (Reese. Jones. Ponas and sopho
more Amanda Brooks) who have had a lot of
playing time and are consistent" The team's
hitters (Reese and Jones along with sopho
more Sandy Blackman) are also very strong.
The team needs to wori on "passing on
defense," Coach Chambiee stated. Another
problem is that the players are starting in
positions newtx) tiiem. which causes difficul
ties in reacting to situations and positioning.
This problem; obviously, will be ovencome
with time.
Other retuming players are sc^)horTK)re
Yvette Brown and junior Crystal Lennon.
Sof^omore Melanie Ford and freshman April
Shelton are new to the team. Other p^ple
devoting their time to the volleyball team
are: Christy McDald and Amy Adanns, statis
ticians; Kay.CrovKler. scoren Usa Crabtree
and Kim Smith, trainers; Annella Stiiiison,
manager, and Dr. Bross, assistant coach. '
•**LAST HOME VOLLEYBALL GAME—FRI
DAY, OCTOBER 30, AT 3PM AGAINST
GREENSBORO COLLEGE—COMEOLTT AND
SUPPOFlTYOURTEAM*** •
GET YOUR FUTURE
OFF THE GROUND
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. leadetsriio training ai^a’ sponsor FAA apottveo Hying -essons '^ou
may aiso cuanty 'o' 3 senofarsnio ihai can pay college expenses Dius
S'OO per acaae^c moniti. tax 'Alto^ gtaiiuaiion you re oil !0 tne
intensive ana iigorous unaerg'SOuaie piioi itaming o'ogtam
Ct^ecK out Alt Force ROTC looay il you nave wnai n laKas. you couia
wear me silver wings qi an Air force pilot'
For more Infonnatlon about the many great opportunities avalUble
to you through Alr Force ROTC, come by Room 145, -Reynolds Coliseum ^
at NCSU, or call Captain David Sims at 737-2417 or 2418,
LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE STARTS HERE
Meredith Herald October 16,1987 7