Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Nov. 20, 1969, edition 1 / Page 4
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■page Four THE TWIG November 20, 1969 Columnist Comes to Meredith, Brings Touch of "Stardust" SNOOP SCOOP AROUND CAMPUS PRINTMAKERS' EXHIBIT An an exhibit by the Five Winston-Salem Printmakers will be on display in Joyner Gallery through November 26. The gallery is open every class day for student visitation. FINANCIAL AID TIME Students who plan to apply for financial aid for 1970-71 should ob tain the proper forms from the fi nancial aid office prior to the Thanksgiving holidays, announces the admissions office. The completed forms should be returned to this office before the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Audrey Gardner. Financial Aid Assistant, whose office is in the Blue Parlor, has office hours from 9:00 a.m. until 12 noon Mondays through Friday. Questions about the application procedure should be di rected to her. 1969 Graduates (Continued from page 3) return to Charleston; Linda Helms, Mrs. J. H. Roberts, lab technician in food microbioloBV at NCSU; Shera Jackson, admissions counselor at Meredith College; Dolores Little, Mrs. Holmer Gray, 111, Mont gomery, Ala., accounting clerk; Jayne Mesin, Mrs. Louis Elliott Strother, computer programmer with the Dept, of Administration; Kathy Millsape, assistant home economics extension agent in Louisburg; Michele Tew, Sumter, S. C., as elec tric living specialist for Carolina Power and Light Company; Carolyn Todd, Mrs. Robert Moore, working with Va. Electric and Power Com pany and teaching adult art class one night a week with the Char lottesville, Va., Department of Rec reation; Louise Watson, Mrs. T. W. Lamm, Jr.. working as library assis tant at St. Mary’s Jr. College; Cathryn Woodbury, Mrs. James F. Curran, Jr., market analyist for Carolina Power and Light Company in Raleigh. Some of the homemakers who have kept in contact are Barbara Bivens, Mrs. Kenyon C. NeuI of Dallas, Texas; Nancy Blalock, Mrs. Maurice Cook of Raleigh her 23 month old son; Beth Brady, Mrs. William W. Richards of Pittsboro; Ellen Derby, Mrs. Monroe Bent, Jr., of Goldsboro expecting a baby in March of 1970; Linda Harris, Mrs. Darryl Martin, living in Winston- Salem; Sandra Martin, Mrs. Chey- ney Nicholson of Raleigh expecting a baby in February; Alice Smith, Mrs. Terry Nichols of Lexington; Ruth Ann Walters, Mrs. James Dyer, substitute teaching. So girls, this gives one an idea of what one might do when one gradu ates from Meredith. Whether as a teacher, homemaker, secretary, social worker, or other type of worker — these giris now reaping the rewards of their years at Mere dith. Meredifb Marchers (Continued from paijc one) was not requested. The marchers were asked, however, that any special insignia, such as religious emblems or Hugs, clerical or aca demic robes, not be used or worn. These requests came specifically from the Washington headquarters. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS THREE STEPS TO BEAUTY 146 NORTH HILLS PHONE 782-0255 By Jane Holt Earl Wilson, world-famous New York man-about-town and syndi cated columnist, was the guest of the Concerts and Lectures Commit tee Monday night, November 17. Greeted at the Raleigh-Durham airport by several members of the committee, Mr. Wilson was escorted to the Meredith cafeteria to dine on meat loaf and carrots with the rest of the student body. After supper. Dr. Lois Frazier accompanied Mr. Wilson, flanked by Meredith girls, to the Blue Parlor to relax and chat informally before his speech. The conversation centered around the growing teenage drug problem and Vietnam. Noticeably more at ease with a small group, Mr. Wilson commended Meredith girls for not allowing the drug situation to be come a problem here. At 8 p.m. Mr. Wilson was greeted by an auditorium full of Meredith faces and a scattering of the Raleigh public, who laughed good-naturedly at his remarks throughout his talk. Surprisingly, the “midnight Earl” confessed that he had “never faced hunderds of single girls before” and was frankly “scared.” He prefaced his talk by patting Meredith girls on the back for ap parently not being radical, but still having independent spirits. The nation-wide author of “Earl Wilson’s Night” also commented briefly on Liz’s million-dollar dia mond, Jackie Onassis, Groucho Marx, Vanessa Redgrave and Barbra Streisand. His remarks about the celebrities were fragmented and tagged with frequent jokes. He especially de lighted his audience with his per sonal account of reporting a nudist convention. He recalled his B.W.’s (beautiful wife’s) saying when he told her he planned to attend the convention, “Thank God! one trip you’re going on I won’t have to pack a bag for you!” Following the talk, Mr. Wilson met with a large group of listeners in the Hut for coffee and doughnuts and additional talk. All in all, Monday evening spent with “Oil” Wilson, was an interest ing and welcome change of pace for many Meredith students. Wow! Only five dales and pinned! Freshmen, what’s the secret? Who was it that put a jinx on Mr. Ead’s car after the test Friday? You say you lost your glasses where, Marcia?? What was a certain sophomore doing out in First Faircloth hall talk- Robinson Wins Painting Honors Art instructor Grove Robinson has been honored with the selection of one of his paintings for display in the Gallery of Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem. The painting, entitled “The Fox,” Mr. Robinson explains, is a burlap painting. The material used in the media is fox sack, made of a syn thetic plastic material, acrylic. The material, he notes, is purchased in “large bundles before it is sewed together.” This type of work Mr. Robinson describes as “his thing.” Mr. Robinson’s painting was se lected for exhibit by the editor of American Art, a literary magazine. Mr. Robinson earlier this year received an award for a painting he entered in the N. C. State Fair com petition. The State Fair painting was a “prodigal” work, he says. ing to her Religion professor in her gown? Have fun at Arby’s eating and dancing, Susan? Has everyone seen the new comedy show on Third New, where the self appointed Deputy Dog has taken over Huckleberry Hound’s , spotlight? Sorry, Charlie... Hey, Second New—how do you like vinegar? Who were the girls on third New that locked their doorknob in the John? Douglas — tell us all how you managed to fall Into the bed-well. Talk about long distance calls.... How much does a three-minute call ■ from Viet Nam cost, anyway, An nette? Wonder what girl on Second Fair cloth going under the assumed name of Sue Dean Morris called the AGR house about a job as a cook. Hey,' Lewis, why didn’t you take the job? Congratulations to Ann Merritt —to her mother’s diamond—and to the people she fooled with it. Go, Zeta Eta Theta! Just think—only Three more days of classes and then, whatchout— for it’s home for the holidays. Miss Sara Dean (left) and Dr. John A, pinchcr, bolh members of the aecreditalion committee from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, pose with SGA president Cindy Griftilh at the Sunday night dinner mectmg welcominc the com mittee to the campus. The committee left Wednesday following three days of inter views and observations in connection witli re-accreditation. RIDGEWOOD BEAUTY SHOP RIDGEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER 833-4632 12 Stylists & 1 Manicurist to Serve You ^ 5 SHOP AT BIDGEWOODi SHOPPING CENTER 18 FINE SHOPS AND SERVICES YOUR BACK-DOOR NEIGHBORS ON WADE AVE. VILLA CAPRI RESTAURANT RIDGEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER DIAL TE 4-2086 OFFERING YOU THE BEST IN ITALIAN FOODS AND PIZZA OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN TIL 11 O'CLOCK P.M. IHPOBTANT NOTICE All Meredith Students, Faculty & Employees 25% Discount on all Dry Cleaning until furtiier notice Our Expert Service Incbides Hand Cleaning JOHNSON’S LAUNDRY & CLEANERS RIDGEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 20, 1969, edition 1
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