Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / April 30, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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April 30,1964 THE TWIG Page Five Umsfead State Park Is Scene Of Campus Campers' Overnight By POLLY FINAN Mi^ Allea, ^veriy Lipscomb, Elizabeth Reavis, and Carolyn Howell pack the car to leave for UmMead State Park. Fifteen members of Mrs. Helena Allen’s recreation and camp leader ship class headed out to Umstead Park for a night of “roughing it,” on April 24. One of the first activi ties was cooking supper. Two seniors, Jenny Winfield and Judy Pierce were the fire-builders and managed to keep the wood burning until supper was cooked. Too many cooks didn’t seem to spoil the broth in this case as Beverly Lipscomb, Polly Finan, and Martha House turned in chefs. The main dish, a stew known as slung gullion, was simmered in a giant coffee pot. While some munched on baked apples a la tinfoil, Carolyn Howell, with the experience and concern for sanitation of the home economics major, and Elizabeth Reavis super- HOSPITALITY WEEKEND (Continued from page 1) 0 “Come In, No. 3,” and “A Girls’ Garden, No. 5” will be sung by the chorus as well as Randall Thomp son’s “A Sad Song, No. 2” and “A Nonsense Song, No. 3.” Contemporary selections from musical productions are “State Fair,” “The King and I,” and “Camelot.” “I Feel Pretty” from West Side Story, “And This Is My Beloved” from Kismet, and “Brotherhood of Man” from the recent Broadway play How To Succeed In Business will conclude the program. > Guest soloists for the concert will be Jane Sullivan, soprano, of Dur ham; Ann Grovenstein of Winston- Salem and Emily Kellam of Ra leigh, harpists. Student soloist will be Elizabeth Holland, a contralto from Lumberton. Margaret Sim mons of Wadesboro will be pianist for the concert. vised the dishwashing. Later in the evening the time ar rived for the moonlight hike. Jenny, Judy, and Phyllis Austin decided to take it easy at the lodge while the others hiked. Betty Ellis, Penny Adams, Lynn Myers, Faye Autry, Pat Wombie, and the other girls fol lowed “Trailblazer” Allen to the lake. The group had departed from the campsite with “I’m Happy when I’m Hiking” spirit, but returned to sleep ing bags smging, “Show Me the Way to Go Home.” Collages Displayeil In Evans' Exhibit Linda Evans will open her senior art exhibit May 8, with a reception extending from 7:30 until 9:00. The show, which will be open to the public until May 20, will consist pri marily of paintings, with sculpture and drawings included also. Linda has a dccided preference for earth colors, red, brown, yellow, and orange. Although there is no particular object which she enjoys painting, Linda reveals that some how people inevitably appear in her works. Several unusual oil collages will also be displayed in her show ing. These employ burlap material and “anything else” she can find to add to them. Eight Weeks Johnson’s Jewelers CATERING TO BRIDES Raleigh, N. C. SAVE 1/2 On Your Loundry end Cleaning NEWTON'S SELF SERVICE Ridgewood Shopping Center WU MPRI RESTAURANT 3625 HILLSBORO STREET DIAL TE 4-2086 OFFERING YOU THE BEST IN ITALIAN FOODS AND PIZZA WILL DELIVER PIZZAS TUE.-FRI. 5:30-5:45 OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN TIL 11 O'CLOCK P.M. Walters to Live In Germany By BLUE McKETHAN “I can unpack my suitcase and stay awhile,” enthuses Siiellen Wal ters about her trip to Germany for eight weeks this summer. She was selected to live with a German family by the Experiment in Inter national Living, an independent or ganization with headquarters in Put ney, Vermont. Suellen will have two weeks of language study and an orientation to the customs,' songs, and habits of family living before arriving at her host’s. There will be someone near by who can speak English, however, so she won’t have to de pend entirely on her two weeks of German. Travel on Student Ship She will travel to Europe on a student ship, paying her own pas sage, along with thousands of other representatives. During her stay she will take out three or four weeks for travelling through the country. Suellen applied in December to the experiment to go to Ger many and after extremely thorough screening, she was notified early this month. The long application questioned her school life, health, personal goals, opinions. It asked what experience she had had with foreigners, where she had traveled, and even what she does with her spare time. Her family was also screened, and she was required to write a “Dear Family Letter” intro ducing herself to her family. She remarked that the application was really “selling yourself on paper.” Doesn’t Want to be “Tourist” She said that she is interested in seeing the country from the inside out rather than “going around snap ping pictures like a tourist.” And besides, she “just plain wants to go.” Gifts representing her state, North Carolina, will be selected by Suellen to take to her hosts. She was advised to take things the Ger mans wouldn’t ordinarily have such as cigarettes, coffee, synthetic fibers. This year Suellen, a sociology major is student teaching at Enloe High School. She did her social work at the Juvenile Court. She was a unit- leader in a Girl Scout camp, and says she fits the requirement of being an “average person” to give Suellen Walters calls home to tell her parents the good news. Others a clear picture of the United States. Her experience, she thinks, vyill help her cope with any situa tion that might arise. In fact, the motto of the Experiment in Inter national Living is: “Expect the Un expected.” McCOMMONS SHOE SERVICE Comeron Village TE 4-2409 COMBOS EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS HIDEAWAY GLOB Turn first left past Neuse River Hwy. 64 East . . . Follow the signs! PSI PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. pF RALEIGH, N. C., INC. 3705 HILLSBORO STREET • RALEIGH, N. C. • Tel: TEmple 3-1071 Fashion Features Often seen viewing Meredith’s sccnic lake and amphitheater are seniors Karen Raines and Betty Hooks who find their new “Crazy Horse” shifts appropriate and comfortable for such a diversion. Found at Mac Josephs, the “Crazy Horse” shifts, as Karen and Betty have discovered, come in an infinite variety of styles and fabric textures. Picnicking around the lake, Karen feels relaxed wearing an oyster colored shift which is trimmed around the neck and armholes with an aqua and white wool braid. Karen can carry those “extras” in the matching bag in wool weaved into an Indian type design. Betty, who enjoys hiking excursions around the lake in the late afternoon, finds appropriate her billowy paisley print shift. Also an “eyecatcher” is Betty’s navy “Crazy Horse” shift of a heavy cotton fabric. This stunning shift features an applique of a tulip in colors of gold, black, and blue. Many of the “Crazy Horse” shifts feature matching bonnets, in addition lo the matching purses. Both Betty and Karen are fascinated, delighted, and astonished with the original and unique Crazy Horse creations found at Mac Josephs. w nt fine fAwm mm CAituiM
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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April 30, 1964, edition 1
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