Meredith Herald
Volume X, Issue 12
November 17.1993
Raleigh, North Carolina
Registrar’s office runs a real class act
by Christina Peoples
Registration got off to a smooth
start last week and the trend is con
tinuing through freshmen registration,
said Becky Coble of the registrar’s
office.
Tlie smoothness of the process
this year is attributed to the students’
awareness of the scheduling changes
and the registrar’s office being better
organized, said Coble.
“The upperclassmen mostly got
the classes they wanted with a few
complications in the biology and psy
chology classes. The students have
been great. Tliey seem to be more
fmstrated with their schedules than
with us (the registrar’s office),” said
Coble.
Dean Page agreed that this year’s
registration was easier than in the past.
He said, “Things are going very
smoothly. We monitored class limits
and scheduling changes more closely
with the cfcpartment heads this year.”
photo by Frances Pate
Is it our tuTD yet? Students Ene up early outside the Registrar's office to get the clas^
they need. RegistrationTjegan November 8.
Meredith students of all ages
agreed that registration was much
imfK'ovedfrom the past and the fresh
men said that spring registration was
much easier than fall.
Christy Short, freshman, said,
“This lime was much less anxious
and confusing than fell. I didn’t get
everything I wanted, but I was o.k.
with the changes.”
“I think the ladies in the
registrar’s office were really fast.
We didn’thavetowaitinlinelongto
get our schedules,” said Shannon
Smith, sophomore.
Sara Bordeaux, junior, said that
registration went so quickly and
smoothly this year Siat she thought
there must have been an extra person
helping out.
“I thought registration went a lot
better. It was peachy!” said Anne
Leigh, senior.
Leslie Cahoon, a student worker
in the registrar’s office, said that she
did not know what to expect from
registration since this is her first year
as a student worker, but it was not as
hectic as she thought it would be.
Soccer team ends season 2-8
First soccer team commended on effort
by Addie Tschamler
The first season for the Meredith
Soccer Team, consisting mainly of
freshman and sophomores was a chal
lenging one, but also, and most impor
tantly. a learning experience. Lead by
captains Ellen Williamson, Kelly
Pergerson, and coach Jose Cornejo,
Meredith started its season off right
with their first home match winning
3-0 against Averett College. By the
end of the season the new team had
been faced with many tests and chal
lenges. Although, sometimes con
fronted with struggles given by op
posing teams, the Meredith “Soccer
Angels” kept their heads held high
and faced the obstacles in their paths,
even with their handicap being the
new kids on the block.
Freshmen team member Sarah
Patterson commented, “I felt pretty
good about the team, since this was
our first season. I think that once we
get used to playing together as a team,
we will do a lot better.”
The soccer team also plans to have
a short spring season which will also
give the players a chance to prove
themselves by taking the lessons
learned from each other and putting
them into practice. The soccer team
has had the chance to learn about their
teammates and to get some practice
playing on the college level with other
talented players. The spriiig holds hope
for a better season.
The soccer team’s final record for
the fall, wins to losses, was 2-8.
Chilling out in the warm weather
photo by Frances Pale
Suzanne Briu, English professor, takes advantage of the unsea^nly warm
temperatures Monday. Temperatures soared into the 70s Monday.