Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / March 18, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page four THE TWIG March 18, 1960 B«t Cltandlcr, senior lioiiic economics major, is shown as she performs ooe of her dulics in the new home management house, now occupied for the first time. Home Economics Majors Now Using Ellen Brewer House _ By LINDA KIRBY The beginning of the second se mester witnessed the occupation of the Ellen Brewer House, the newly- constructed home management house donated to Meredith College by Mr. Talcott Wait Brewer. Five senior girls — Belty Ann Chandler, Sarah Helms, Barbara Rainer, Vir ginia Britt Smith, and Betsy Weldon — and their instructor, Miss Jennie Hanyen, were the first residents of the new building. Duties Are Rotated Their four-week stay was filled with alternating duties of hostess, cook, assistant cook, upstairs house keeper, and downstairs housekeeper. The different duties were divided equally on the basis of time and: effort and were rotated every five or six days. At the end of the period, each girl had participated in all five duties. Each day at the home manage ment house begins at 7:30 a.m. with a tasty and well-balanced breakfast prepared by the cook. Throughout the day the girls carry out their spe cific duties in their own Utopia: composed downstairs of a living room, a dining room, family room, kitchen, and powder room; and up stairs by two student bedrooms and bath, a small student study-bedroom, and a suite for the supervisor. Gro cery shopping, meal planning, wash ing, and table decorating are only a few of the tasks that must be per formed. Hostess Manages Budget A budget which provides for magazines, newspapers, flowers, food, and other necessary items must be planned by the hostess during her “reign.” Each hostess must have at least one guest meal to which she may invite as many as five diners. Two Groups To Come This semester will witness the coming and going of two additional groups of senior home economics majors. Tuesday, March 15, 1960, the second group, composed of Reva Agee, Helen Booe, Betty Galloway, Palsy Lincberger, and Hilda Sand lin, begin their stay for the four- week period. On the return of this group to the dormitories, Shirla Grif fin, Carolyn Johnson, Ann Rackley, and Pat Wooten will make their debuts as homemakers. MEGGS, NYLAND ATTEND WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE (Continued from page one) the ’49 meeting, with governor- appointed state committees co operating with agencies of the federal government and over 500 national organizations to evaluate previous conferences and their effectiveness, and to plan areas of concentration for this year’s meeting. Preliminary reports Indicated last October that over 65 per cent of the information gathered by such cooperating groups had already been made available to the central organization. More Than 7,000 Attending More than 7,000 delegates will be attending all or parts of the Con ference, to consist of mass meetings SERV-SELF FOOD MARKET 3823 Hillsboro Street For the Best in Cosmetics Visit- VILLAGE PHARMACY Cameron Village Dial TE 3-1507 VILLA CAPRI RESTAURANT 3625 HILLSBORO STREET DIAL TE 4-2086 OFFERING YOU THE BEST IN ITALIAN FOODS AND PIZZA OPE/V SUJ\DAYS OPEN TILL 11 O'CLOCK P.M. Dean's List Announced (Continued from page one) Sara Catherine Atkins Chick, Sylvia Lorene Comer, Etta Joan Cope, Ann LeStourgeon Covington, Celia Jane Daniel, Lelia Anne Davenport, Emily Nelson Dunn, Betty Jean Ed wards, Nancy Jayne Edwards, Lojs Elizabeth Haigh Gibbon, Rebecca Jane Turner Gillespie, Joy Alice Goldsmith, Eleanor Pauline Good win; Patricia Ellen Harris, Carol Chea- vens Harrison, Elizabeth Jane Hay wood, Daphne Carolyn Horne, Patricia Lee Houser, Nora Caullne Howell, Mary Louisfe Hudson, Suz anne Hunter, Margaret Lorene Hurst, Elizabeth Anne Hutchins, Yolandc Jeanne Jenny, Barbara Ann Jones, Madeline Enid Kleiman, Carol Jean Knight, Christine Carol Kress; Carolyn Suzanne Lcath, Shirley McCotter Lee, Zula Faye Lee, Carolyn Elizabeth Liles,. Patsy Jean Eaker Lineberger, Norma June Lockaby, Janice Roberta Long, Ra chel Virginia Lowe, Alma Jennette McDonald, Velma Ruth McGee, Myra Hope McKenney, ; Marilyn Katharine Mancr, Hilda Jo Maness, Alice Gayle Maney, Jane Arnette Matthews, Amelia Ann Allred Mil ler, Alyce Pickclsimer Mitchell, Betsy Ann Moore, Mary Margaret Morgan, Linda Elaine Motsinger; Ruby Gail Newton, Rebccca Clare Oliver, Francos Evelyn Thom as Petty, Margaret Anna Ratley, Kathryn Ann Rice, Margie Sue Rogers, Maggie Ann Rowe, Kathryn Byrd Rowland, Gladys Ann Rozier, Hilda Mallard Sandlin, Suzanne Mary Sault, Susan Amanda Self, Jane Kathleen Simmons, Linnie Di anne Simmons, Barbara Elizabetli Smith, Elaine Carroll Smith, Mar garet Jeane Carter Sprlngston, Hilda Anne Strayhorn, Phyllis Gail Stroupe, Martha Ann Stuckey, Ju dith Mizelle Swain; Nancy Lou Tew, Doris Ann Travis, Noona Beth Turner, Elaine Willcox Underwood, Elizabeth Sue Vernon, Rachel Juanita Watkins, Ruby Mae Webster, Donna Helen White, Alma Jennette Worthing ton, Julianna Yancy, Margaret Elaine Yates, Betsey Rush York, Ruth Allene Young. A. A. News By ANNE BRIITON At the present time a ping-pong tournament is in progress with fac ulty and students participating. Five teams have been entered, and each team is made up of one faculty member and one student. Genuine interest has been shown by both fac ulty and students in the progress of the tournament, and those partici pating report they have enjoyed the games immensely. ALICE McGUIRE PLANS STUDY IN GERMANY (Continued from page three) Bkycle Trips Planned Other activities on the agenda are bicycle trips in the colorful Euro pean mountains and scavenger hunts in Germany which will en able them to use their knowledge of the language and the money ex change. -Alice, a math major who is from Sylva, received the educational op portunity on the basis of her four years of German and her interest in the European tour. ART MA.10RS BEGIN SENIOR EXHIBITS (Continued from page two) an art major with a special interest in art education; thus, in her exhibit tile emphasis will be on techniques and materials used in art education. Taylor, Sandcriin, Harrison Follow Betty Lou Taylor’s exhibit will be up from April 13 until April 22. Her exhibit will show a variety of work: paintings, drawing, ceramics, etc. Susan Sanderlin, from Kitty Hawk, will have her exhibit up from April 25 to May 6. Her exhibit will show paintings in abstract expres sionism. Carol C. Harrison will show her work from May 9 to May 17. Carol is a transfer this year and her spe cialty is commercial design. “Best Of The Year’* Show Set From May 19 to May 30 a “Best of the Year” show is scheduled Each senior’s work will be repre sented, and the best work from other classes will also be included. and of smaller groups discussions. Seven hundred of these delegates will be youth or young adults; and several hundred citizens from for eign countries will also attend. E. R. POOLE MUSiC COMPANY RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC PIANOS, ORGANS BAND INSTRUMENTS 116 South Salisbury RALtlGH VAnce 8-5766 VILLAGE THEATRE CAMERON VILLAGE -YUC KAY . iBRYNNER*KENOAU; once more, with feeling! STARTS TODAY? KEEP YOUR GAR IN A-1 CONDITION FRONT END ALIGNMENT • TUNE UPS BRAKE RELINING • COMPLETE BODY REPAIRS 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE NEW AND GOODWILL USED CAR SALES FACTORY ENGINEERED PARTS SEP US FOR ANY CAR NEEDS AMBURN PONTIAC, INC. 3623 Hillsboro Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA WALLER STUDIO Annual Prints Still Available For ., PORTRAITS ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS JOB APPLICATIONS With the disappearance of the winter snow, our spirits are heightened by the high hopes of happy Spring days ahead*>- and gay new Spring outfits. The time has come for your Spring wardrobe check and Mary Agnes Conner plans to build up her wardrobe from basic starters from Burton’s such as a neat combed cotton olive green skirt, matching olive green shirt, a green print tab shirt, and a striped tailored skirt, all to match or mix. Always in perfect taste is the Madras plaid shirtwaist dress with the gathered skirt or a Madras plaid matching skirt and blouse, to give a neatly tailored look like that of Jacquic Eagles. The tall, “willowy” look would be brought out in a fresh white cotton ribbed skirt, topped with a gay paisley print blouse, especially striking on Glgl Padgett. What would be lovelier with a golden brown tan that all we Meredith girls strive for on the third floor breezeways, than a pink and rose flowered sleeveless top over a wrap around rose cotton skirt, lined with the matching print, worn smartly by cute Dianne Watkins. Barbara Canady would like to step out in the balmy Spring evenings ahead in a fashion- hit cotton pleated skirt and matching weskit. Make your Spring wardrobe check and then head for Burton’s for your basic starters or for your snappy finishing touches. —Larnette White
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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March 18, 1960, edition 1
4
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