Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / March 25, 1970, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE TWIG March 25,1970 " Occupants of the Home Management House share a meal. They are (l.-r.) Suzanne George, Mrs. Margaret Clark, supervisor, Cindy Rutledge, Jackie Brlles, Betty lohnson. and Gertraude Pichler. Experiences in Everyday Living for Future Homemakers AROUHD SENIOR ART EXHIBIT Senior art exhibits have begun in the Joyner Hall Art Gallery. The first exhibit, a joint effort by Clau dia Gore and Judy Shephard Eddins will be on display through April 6. Students are invited to visit the gal lery during the exhibits. DR. FRAZIER, MRS. PARNELL ATTEND CONFERENCE Dr. Lois Frazier and Mrs. A. S. Parnell, of the Business and Eco nomics Department, attended a con vention at UNC-G Saturday, March 14, sponsored by the UNC-G De partment of Business. The subject of the meeting was Focus on the Computer-Impllcations for All Levels of Instruction. DR. BLANTON ELECTED Dr. Gloria H. Blanton, chairman of the Meredith Psychology depart ment, has been chosen by ballot to serve as president-elect for the N. C. College Personnel Association. She was officially installed at the North Carolina Personnel and Guidance convention March 13. Dr. Blanton is the first woman to hold the office since the CPA was MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS THREE STEPS TO BEAUTY 146 NORTH HILLS PHONE 782-0255 apprt4^n I/In' p un AcL ev ujf'jXL CAMPUS organized in 1963. She has pre viously served as Secretary-Treasurer of the NCCPA. In her new role. Dr. Blanton will be program chairman for the fall meeting of the association in Win ston-Salem. By Abigail Warren The Home Management House is a laboratory of living experiences in home management. The girls who live there gain unparalleled experience in organizing their time and energy. As Suzanne George put it, “We learn to work around our schedules in school, and that is good experi ence for what we will do later.” Living in the house is a require ment for all home economics majors and counts as a three-hour course in their curriculum. The girls com pletely move into the house for one month where they have all of their meals and living activities. The girls have responsibilities that rotate each week. Betty King John son is this week’s cook. She does everything from planning menus and shopping orders to cooking and tak ing food inventory for the next week’s cook. The girls learn many ways to cut budget expenses such as making their own rolls and mixing dry and homogenized milk. All the girls agree that the food is excellent— imagine that. Cindy Rutledge, the cook’s as sistant this week, sets and serves the table and is a real step-saver for the cook. She said the girls who had lived there previously had given them a pretty good idea about how much work is involved in the proj ect. Jackie Briles, the hostess of the week, has control of the purse strings. She closes the house up at night and at gatherings officially greets guests. The girls have at least one formal affair a week. This week they gave a tea for the girls who had lived in the house previously and those who will live there next year. The house itself is noted for its conveniences and its extremely well planned rooms and storage areas. It includes three bedrooms, super visor’s office, and students’ study, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, powder room, bath room and entrance hall. A tour through the house is quite an ex perience in itself. nomics major from Austria, is also assisting in the house this month. “For me this is a really good experi ence,” she said. “In my country we have no course where you have to take care of everything. We just have a course where you get practi cal experience in one area, then in ' another, but not responsibility in everything at once. The idea of a home management house to give a girl a chance to learn is really good. I have been introduced to American food supermarkets, cooking and « serving styles that I did not know.” The girls agree that it can be a • lot of fun and that their group is compatible. Mrs. Clark, supervisor, feels the . home management house is a series of living experiences to help build the student for everyday living. The girls can vouch for that. VILLA CAPRI RESTAURANT RIDGEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER DIAL 833-2435 OFFERING YOU THE BEST IN ITALIAN FOODS AND PIZZA OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN 'TIL 11 O'CLOCK P.M. BRIDAL REGISTRATION IS A FREE SERVICE WE OFFER TO YOU. BRIDES-TO-BE MAY REGISTER THEIR CHOICE SELECTIONS AND RECEIVE A FREE GIFT. HOUSE & LAWN CENTER RIDGEWOOD Open 9:30-6:00 Fri. Til 9:00 IMPORTANT NOTICE All Meredith Students, Faculty & Employees 25% Discount on all Dry Cleaning until further notice Our Expert Service Ineludes Hand Cleaning JOHNSON’S LAUNDRY & CLEANERS RIDGEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER Gertraude Pichler, home eco NEW YORK TO LONDON SUMMER VACATION TRIPS ROUND TRIP S169 NOW FILLING — SMALL DEPOSIT AND PAYMENTS SEND FOR FREE DETAILS STUDENT GLODE ROAMERS BOX 6575, HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 33021 tC smooths your way into the Soft Life with SKY BALI^ TRICOT A Crepeset® nylon tricot bra so soft and comfortable, It's the next thing to wearing nothing at all. But, oh, the beautiful differ* ence It makes! Unique stretch bands of nylon/Lycra® spandex shape a rounded cup that molds a newer, more natural figure with gentle persuasion. And that Bali kind of fit ... the very best there is. White or beige. B cup, 32-38. C cup, 32-40. $7.00. 0 CUp, 92-42. $8.00.
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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March 25, 1970, edition 1
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