Distaff Deeds t r
Completing Home Nurse
Study Source of Pride
By -JANICE
CHHISTENSEN
. Although they didn't
graduate to the strains
of "Pomp and Circum
stance," 39 Alexander
County homemakers are
proud of the certificates
they received after com
pleting a home nursing
oourse.
:" Mrs. Agnes Watts,
extension home econom
ics agent, says the
graduates grappled with
such toplos as patient
oare skills, caring for
the bed-ridden patient,
home emergencies and
improvising hospital
equipment
The oourse was de
signed in six 2-hour
sessions.
In addition to being
ready for family emer
gencies, some women
have signed up to "sit'?
with patients in the
hospital or at home, Mrs.
Watts added.
The agent taught a
nutrition and diet class.
Other teachers included
a registered nurse and a
certified Red Cross
instructor.
RECORDS HELP
"Learning to keep
records of family living
expenses has helped us
manage our home and our
business," believes Mrs.
Paul Ramseur, Shelby,
Rt. 5.
Not only does the
homemaker, assisted by
a teenage daughter, keep
family records, she also
keeps the books for a
laundromat the family
operates.
"By ; keeping daily
records of income and
expenses, we have all the
information needed for
getting state and federal
taxes filed," the Cleve
land County homemaker
added.
"I'm encouraging the
young families in our
community to keep
records so they'll know
where their money is go
ing," Mrs. Ramseur told
Thelma McVea, home
economics extension
agent.
LOVES TO SEW
If there's one Tar
Heel teenager who loves,
to sew, It's Shirley Good
night of the Concordia
4-H Club, Rowan County.
In the past five yCars,
Shirley has made 103
garments and 85 other
articles, such as bed
room shoes, aprons and
yarn dolls.
'"That's not all," says
Louise Woodard, asso
ciate home economics
extension agent, "Shirley
has sewn for others and
has taught five people to
sew."
The China Grove
teenager has consistently
won honors in her
clothing project, the
county dress revue and
the district and
state ' Make-It-Yourself-With-Wool
contests.
New Budget Off Qourse?
Don't Be Discouraged
RALEIGH How well
is the financial plan or
budget you made at the
beginning; of the year
working for you ?
If your estimates for
living expenses, savings,
contributions, and rec
reation have not been
satisfactory, don't be
discouraged. Often the
first plan doesn't work,
point out extension home
economics specialists,
North Carolina State
University.
An emergency may
have occurred or circum
stances . may have
changed. ' And like many
other families, you may
need to shuffle the plan
to meet family needs and
wants until the end of
the year.
To know how well any
financial plan fits your
family, a systematic
check is necessary. You
know where your money
goes only when you keep
some kind of financial
record. Your system
need not be elaborate,
but it should show you
how to spend your money,
the specialists indicate.
Food, for example, is
not the only "nibbler" on
the best of plans. Any
thoughtless spending of
quarters, dimes and
nickels can cause trou-
VOTE FOR
SENATOR , I I
D. EVGQETT
JORDAN
FOR THE -u
UNITED STATES SENATE
JUNE 3
ble. Unexpected ex
penses or emergencies,
such as broken glasses
or a plumber's repair
bill, can cramp your
plans. Bills for a number
of emergencies may
completely cripple your
spending plan.
But when you know
what your family Is
spending and for what,
it's easier to make ad
justments, - the spe
cialists add. ( .
You can begin an
account book any time of
the year; you don't have
to wait until the beginning
of the year.
Keep your plan simple
and it won't become a
burden.
No Choice
Father-So you want to be
my son-in-law?
Jack-No sir, but if I mar
ry your daughter I don't see
how I can help it.
DARDEN DEPT.
STORE
WILL CLOSE EACH
WEDNESDAY
AT 12 NOON
' fV,l.-,-'
BEGINNING JUNE 7
THROUGH AUGUST
College of the Albemarle
1972 SUMMER SCHEDULE
SUMMER QUARTER
JuneS-August 18
Ct ' Count
Hrs. Number Description
,4 AUT 1130 Auto. Chillis A Supervision
3 ' AUT 1140 Auto Air Conditioning
4 AUT1150 Auto Servicing
V ' BUS 101, 102, 103 Typing
.3. BUS 107 Business Math
4' T-BUS221 Transcription
2 BUS 1103 Small Business Operations
' 2 T-BUS 210 Office Machines
4 - DFT207 Architectural Drawing
4 "., DFT20S Architectural Drawing
. 3 DFT1030 Blueprint Reading IV
3 DRA118 Technical Theatre rj
' $ DRA123 History of the Theatre '
4 EDP102 Computer Programming
' 3 EDU201 Introduction to Education
'4 . T-ELN 104 Electronic Servicing I
4 . T-ELN 105 Electronic Servicing U
H ELN1320 Radio-Television Servicing III
,) GEO 101 Principles of Geography
' j HEA 223 - Safety Education 4 First Aid
1 LIB 100 Library Usage
I , LIB 100-2CALT) Library Usage
5 MAT 101 . College Algebra
5 MAT 102 Trigonometry '
S ' MAT 204 Calculus ft Analytic Geometry IV
3 . MAT 1030 Machinist Math
. - . ' ' -
II MEC 1230 Machine Shop Theory ft Prac IV
3 MEC 1255 Structure of Metals II
7 MEC 1275 Jig A Fixture Building
7 ' , MEC 1280 Die Making
'1 PED 202C Tennis ,
j PHY 1060 Applied Physics m
t PMEU15 Farm Machine Susp. ft ImpL
. - PME11M Farm Machine Service ft Repair
; j, SOC201 Introduction to Sociology
Day .Time Room Instructor Lab
MWF 9:00 VC Sanders MT12-3
T-Th 8:00 VC Sanders F12-3
MWF 10:00 VC Sanders WTh12-3
T-Th 8:00 333 Dunlow
MWF 11:00 436 Dunlow
MWF 9:00-11:00 333 Dunlow
MW 8:00 336 Dunlow
T-Th 10:00-11:30 333 Dunlow
MWF 8:00 213 Ford
MWF 10:00 213 Ford
T-Th 8:00 437 Llverman
T-Th 12:30 143 i
MWF 1:30 143
MWF 10:00 436 Copeland
T-Th 8:00 336 " Jones
MWF 8:00 436 . Copeland T8-11
MWF 9:00 436 Copeland Th8-11
MW 7:00 p.m. 437 Staff
MWF 9:00 336 Rhees
T-Th 11:00-12:30 TBA Staff
W 12:30 . , 236 Lee . .
Th 12:30 236
Evdy 9:00 335 Crump
Evdy 8:00 335 Crump
Evdy 11:00 335 Dump
MWF 8:00 437 Llverman
MWF 10:00 , 437 Walker - Evdy12-3
MWF 9:00 . 437 Shorkey.
MW 8:00 VC Shorkey TBA
T-Th 8:00 ; ' ' 436 Shorkey .-' TBA '
MWF ' 2:00 Gym Staff
T i 9:00 437, Llverman ' Th9-11 '
MWF . 9 KM . VC, Staff TBA
MWF 10:00 , VC Staff TBA ,
- : ;v " -- n- ' . fij l'r. i
MWF 12:30 143
it'
us
Ccr u :." f aLr
""if it" 3f
- s t
j r
:.:ry f;r itfscts who wbh to leant oa their own. Study areas include the following: ' -r
. " ' y T:.-t; r"r"-"-on for i:';h School Diploma; preraration for entrance into. y
l,z; 17 '--- 2 la i ecT,c area; and rtudy of mtjecti for perianal satisfaction.
mm
SUMMER
QUARTER
SCHEDULE
The PerquimmgWeekty, Hertford, N. C;, Thurtdty, June 1, lVI2-r' 5
o
IJ3 THE y u oj H
SUMMER
MINIMESTER
SCHEDULE
FULLY ACCREDITED MEMBER OF THE SOUTHERN ASSN.
OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS
tnc vuucjps iianuer mi vision 01 vuege 01 ine AiDemarie wui oner courses on a regular quarter basis AND on a mini-meat er
basis during the Summer Quarter 1972. All courses in the Technical and Vocational Divisions of the College will be offered
oiuy on a regular quarter oasis.
The Summer Quarter will begin on June 5 and end on August 21, 1972. Mini-Mester I: June 5 thru June 28. Mini-Mester D lJ
will lu la Uw. 1..U. ( Tl. TLU IIU tl. I ! -.! e a. 1 . . WM
m iiuu uj m, me iiuiu muii-nicsiGT negiiu on juiy io ana lerrninaies August 1.
ADMISSION INFORMATION
In keeping with the philosophy of the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges, College of The Albemarle operates
with an "Open Door" admissions policy for all North Carolina residents. Numerous outohtste students may also be accep
ted. Thus, the College solicits visiting students for summer studies. If you plan to attend, please complete a "Visiting Student
Application for Summer Quarter" and have your Registrar sign a "Statement of Approval" with the list of approved courses.
If you shoufd plan to continue at College of The Albemarle as a full or part-time student during the regular academic year,
you must complete the regular admissions application which is available in the Office of Admissions. Students who plan to
continue as regular full-time students are required to take placement tests. The first opportunity for such testing for entering'
summer students will be on Saturday, June 3, 1972 at 8:45 a.m. in Room 233. The College of The Albemarle makes no dis
crimination because of race, color, creed, or sex in any of its programs.
FINANCIAL INFORMATION
College Transfer Curricula Technical and Vocational Curricula
Tuition (per quarter) In-state resident (14 or more quarter
hours) $ 42.00
Non-resident (1 4 or more quarter hours) 1 00.00
Reduced hours (less than 14 hours)
Resklent-per quarter hour 3.00
Non-resident-per quarter hour 8.50
Tuition (per quarter) In-state resident (13 or more quarter
hours) 32.00
Non-resident (13 or more quarter hours) 100.00
Reduced hours (less than 13 hours)
Resident-per quarter hour 2.50
Non-resident-per quarter hour 8.50
ALL CLASSES MEET MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
5imum luarter n""; 7 I"" hours, if a Physical Education activity course is included Classes meet for two
50-mtaute periods dady Monday through Friday. NOTE; The College reserves the right to add to or delete from the follow
tag Ust of courses depending upon demand.
1
FIRST MINIMESTER
JUNE 5 - JUNE 28
SECOND MINIMESTER
JUNE 29 JULY 25
THIRD MINIMESTER
JULY 26 - AUGUST 18
a
Hours Course Time Room Time Room Time Room
3 ART100 8:00-10:00 (143)
3 ART 101 8:00-10:00 (143)
3 ART 102 8:00-10:00 (143)
".v 4 BIO 101 8:00-10:00 (325)
4 BIO 102 8:00-10:00 (325)
4 BIO 103 , 8:00-10:00 (325)
3 ECO 201 8:00-10:00 (233)
3 ECO 202 8:00-10:00 (233)
3 ECO 203 8:00-10:00 (233)
3 ENG90 8:00-10:00 (327) 10:30-12:30 (327)
3 ENG91 8:00-10:00 (327)
3 ENG 92 8:00-10:00 (327)
3 ENG 101-1 8:00-10:00 (228)
3 EffG 102-1 8:00-10:00 (228)
3 ENG 102-2 10:30-12:30 (228)
3 ENG 103-1 8:00-10:00 (228)
3 ENG 103-2 10:30-12:30 (228)
3 ENG 201 10:30-12:30 (236)
3 ENG 202 10:30-12:30 (236)
3 ENG 203 10:30-12:30 (236)
, 3 ENG 101-2 10:30-12:30 (228) V
3 FRE 101 10:30-12:30 (225)
3 FRE102 10:30-12:30 (225)
3 FRE 103 8:00-10:00 (225) 10:30-12:30 (225)
3 HEA 121 10:30-12:30 (336) 8:00-10:00 (236)
3 HEA122 8:00-10:00 (229) 8:00-10:00 (236)
3 HEA 223 10:30-12:30 (229) 10:30-12:30 (229)
3 HIS 101 10:30-12:30 (235)
3 HIS 102 10:30-12:30 (235)
3 HIS 103 10:30-12:30 (235)
3 HIS 201 10:30-12:30 (233)
3 HIS 202 10:30-12:30 . (233)
3 HIS 203 v 10:30-12:30 (2J3)
3 MAT 91 10:30-12:30 (334)
3 MAT 92 10:30-12:30 (334)
3 MAT 111 8:00-10:00 (334) ..
i 3 MAT 112 8:00-10:00 (334)
3 MAT 113 8:00-10:00 (334)
1 PED 101 MW 5MiiMment
. 8:00-10:00 (Gym)
1 PED 109 MW ' Beginning Swimmir Beginning Swimming
7:30-9:30 (CG Pool) 7:30-9:30 (CG Pool) -
1 PFD 111 MW Inter. Swimming
; 1 PED 113 MW "7:30-9:30 (CG Pool)
; 1 PED 114 MW Basic Sailing Basic Sailing
10:30-12:30 (Gym) 10:30-12:30. (Gym)
Denotes preparatory credit
Classes held P.M.
PED 116 MW
PED201C
PED 202C
PED 204C
PED 208C
Tennis
8:00-10:00
(Gym)
Senior Life Saving
7:30-9:30
Archery
10:30-12:30
Tennis
8:00-10:00
Bowling
10:30-12:30
Instructor Sailing
10:30-12:30
(CGPool)
(Gym)
(Gym)
(Gym)
(Gym)
Senior Life Saving
7:30-9:30
Tennis
8:00-10:00
Bowling
10:30-12:30
Instructor Sailing
10:30-12:30
(CG PooD !
4 PHS 101 10:30-12:30 (325)
; 4 PHS 102 10:30-12:30 (325)
. 4 PHS 103 10:30-12:30
,f 3 PSY90 10-3O-12-3O
; 3 PSY201 10:30-12:30 (235)
-? 3 PSY202 10:30-12:30 (235)
'
l 3 SOC202 . ,. Social Problems -
'i' ... .10:30-12:30 TbX
; 3 SPA103 ;J 1:00-10:00 " .(236)'
f a Denotes prepsratory credit , ,,( ,
(Gym)
(Gym)
CGym)
(325)
(235)
oiri
Classes held P.M.
A