November 8,1995
2
Campus Opinion
Letter to the editon
seniors will triumph
To the senior class-
Well girls - we may not have Cornhuskin’, but we still have class. I think it is
necessary to congratulate the juniors, but more so ourselves for holding our heads
high.
Sidewalk chalk told us all last year that last would be first, but first doesn ’t mean
best. Meredith is a place where most of us learn to grow up and in doing so, we
come out with respect and high values. And 1 believe our senior class has proved
we will leave Meredith College with dignity, honesty and an appreciation for our
school and what it stands for.
There are a lot of rumors about the game not being played fair, but we as a class
stand tall, knowing we worked hard and played fair. This is actually a lesson we
will appreciate learning, because we will know in our hearts that we have won
and are mature enough to go on.
Sidewalk chalk also told us last year that some would rather be dead than in
an even-numbered class, well, at this moment I can’t think of a better place to be.
Our little sisters, as well as our big sisters, have shown class and we appreciate that
more than you girls will ever know.
1 think 1 can speak for the whole senior class in saying thank you to our senior
co-chairs Joanna and Anne. They did a great job and they are appreciated. Our
class has been brought closer as a result of their long hours and hard work. They
are not only great co-chairs, but also outstanding examples of TRUE Meredith
Angels.
Respectfully,
Shelly Albright
Class of ‘96
Meredith Herald
Editor in Chief
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Faculty Adviser, Louise Taylor
EditotalPoficy:
is pohiWted by the CnliegetbrnujdimJt the academic
year. The paper is fimided by the Coflt^e and thrc»ngh ath'ertising The
opinions expwssed in eddori^colidiinsib not nccesstnly icfiect those of
the college adrainistraiton, faculty or srudenr body.
Letters to the Editor JP«>iicy'
gm%'onclrtth.e:Metedithconmum>tVtsinvitcdtotiiTitea lettcriothecdnor.
Alt pubiished tetters mu.'d l>e t j-pew rkten wnh eontact name, address aaxd
teiephtUXeotmEicr, All fetters must Ijc signed b> theairtb>r,I)ut names wlH
he withheld upon retiuest
The/feriflr/rf reserves the rigiu to place any other artidesuhniissams on file
untfi nce?fe:d or to choose not to pnot them.
Calendar of Events
By Arinn Dixon
November 9 - Meredith will offer a workshop for adults (age 16 and up)
called “Pop Style Piano Playing Made Easy,” taught by pianist Deborah
Belcher. The workshop wiU be held from 6:30pm until 9:30pm. For more
information call 829-8353.
November 10 - R.E.M. will perform in concert with special guests Lus
cious Jackson. Tlie concert will be in the Dean Smith Center in Chapel
Hill at 8:00pm. For ticket information call 834-4000.
November 15 - The Broyhill Leadership Institute at Meredith is sponsoring
“Dinner with a Winner” at 6:00pm. This month’s guest will be Carolyn
Grant, Chair of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce and owner of Plants by
Grant. Cost is $20. Call 829-8353 for more information.
November 19 - The Crafts Center at NCSU will hold its 11th annual
Holiday Fair and Sale featuring quality and craftsmanship in jewelry,
photography, glass and pottery. The fair will be located in Thompson
auilding on the NCSU campus from 10am to 5pm. Call 515-2457 for
more information.
November 29 - PRIMUS will perform in concert with special guests The
Meat Puppets. The concert will be at the Lawrence Jones Coliseum in
Winston-Salem at 8:00pm. Call 910-722-6400 for tickets.
Make a difference!
Be a paid volunteer
in ERA air pollution
studies.
Requirements: be a
healthy,
nonsmoking,
individual age 18
to 65 with a
flexible scheduld.
Benefits: earn up
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physical, and travel
expenses outside of
Chapel Hill.
Call 966-0604.
Looking for a fun, fulfilling
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ing on our annual Spring Break
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see goodness in your acts and
give praise to your heavenly
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