The Carolinian [December 2, 1960]

              VOLUME XXXX Z531 Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, N. C, Dec 2. 1960 NUMBER 12
Ann Ross Abby Carol Christopher Sandra Green Emily Herring Becky Rhodes Harriet Schnell Daphne Wingate
Archaeological Institute Is
Presenting Norton Lecture
The Greensboro Society of The
Archaeological Institute of Amer-ica
is pleased to announce The
Norton Lecture for 1900-41: "God
and Games at the Corinthian Isth-mus,"
by Professor Oscar Theo-dore
Broneer, on Tuesday, Decem-ber
8 at 8:00 p.m. In the Library
Lecture Hall of Woman's College
The lecture Is open to the public.
Dr. Broneer was born In Swed-en,
came to the United States In
IBIS and became an American cit-izen
in 1939. He received hit B.A.
degree at Augustana College in
1922. his MA. In 1028 and Ph.D
In 19S1 from the University of
California, Berkeley.
Professor of Archaeology at the
University of Chicago since 1948,
and Professor Emeritus since
July, 1980, Dr. Broneer has been
Professor of Archaeology at the
American School of Classical
Studies at Athens since 1940. He
served as Sather Lecturer at the
University of California In 1938
and as Visiting Lecturer In Greek
at -Johns Hopkins University in
1942 and 1943. From 1927-1939
and 1946 to 1948 he conducted
archaeological excavations at sev-eral
Greek sites, principally Cor-inth,
the North Slope of the Acro-polis
at Athens and Amphlpolis.
Since 1992 he has been Field Di-rector
of the University of Chi-cago
Excavations at the Isthmian
Sanctuary. During World War H
he served In the Office of Foreign
Relief and Rehabilitation Opera-lions,
and as Vice-Presldent of the
Greek War Relief Association and
In 1945 went to Greece on a Re-lief
Mlslon. Later, In 1952-53, he
was on special assignment to the
Department of SUte, Washington.
Dr. Broneer Is the author of
many articles in classical and
archaeological Journals, and of
books: CORINTH. VoL IV, pait
II: Terraeotta Lamps, 1918: COR-INTH
X, The Odeum, 1932; The
Lion Monument at Amphlpolis,
1941; CORINTH, Vol. 1, part IV:
The South Stoa and Ita Reaaan
Successors, 1954; and he Is a
member of the Greek Archaeo-logical
Society and the German
Archaeological Institute; the
Swedish Royal Academy of His-tory
snd Antiquity; Phi Beta Kap-pa
and other honor societies.
Along with the announcement
of the Norton Lecture for De-cember
8, 1980, to be given by
Professor Oscsr Broneer, "Gods
and Games at the Corinthian
Isthmus" this year, 1980, the 10th
anniversary of the founding of
the Greensboro Society is cele-brated
by a significant event.
Members and friends contributed
to a Life Membership in The Ar-chaeological
Institute of America
which was presented to Dr. Ellsa-
{beth Jastrow who founded this
Society and has done so much for
the culture and Inspiration of the
citizens of Greensboro. In present-ing
this membership, our Presi-dent,
Mr. Robert Frszier, ex-pressed
the gratitude and love of
all those who know and admire
Dr. Jastrow.
Ellen C. Adams
Secretsry
Carl Athon Visits
History Department
The Woman's College History
Department has as a visiting pro-fessor
this year Dr. Carl G. An-thon.
former Executive Secretary,
U.S. Educational Commission In
the Germsn Federal Republic
i Full bright Commission). Bonn.
Germany.
Secving with the Fullbrlght
Commission from 1958 to 1980,
Dr. Anthon was In charge of ad-ministering
a one million dollar
exchange program involving some
593 American and German Full-bright
scholars.
Before going to Bonn, from
1959-58, Dr. Anthon was profes-sor
of history at the American
University of Beirut, Lebanon.
This is the largest Institution of
higher learning in the Middle
East
According to Dr. Anthon this
stay in Lebanon was particularly
meaningful for him. "During my
stay there, there occurred the
Sinai Peninsula campaign of Is-rael
against Egypt In 1958. Then
In 1998 occurred the revolution
in Lebanon which 'ended with the
Intervention of American Ma-rines."
He added, "We toft Beirut
when shooting was at lto best."
Concerning the American Ma-rines,
Dr. Anthon pointed out
that there were mixed feelings
about them. He said that approxi-mately
one half of the people in
Lebanon are Moslems and one
half of them are Christians. The
Moslems snd quite a few of the
Christians were not happy about
U.S. intervention.
During the summer session of
1958, Dr. Anthon was a guest Pro-fessor
In Middle Eastern history
at the Free University of Berlin
Dr Anthon held one of bis
moat interesting twsrUoos from
1949 to 198s. At that time he was
higher education adviser, U. S.
High Commissioner in Berlin,
Germany. According to him, "It
was my Job to help build up a
brand new university In Wed
Berlin — the Free University,
founded in 1948 during the Ber-lin
blockade—against Communist
regementstlon of education."
In Berlin, Dr. Anthon admin-istered
U. S. subsldlttes to the
university during lta early years.
This was especially Interesting
because it was during this time
that the Berlin blockade of 1948-
49 took place. Dr. Anthon said of
It, "Berlin is a focal point of the
cold war, and for a historian, It
meant really watching history in
the making.'*
When asked which section of
the world he liked best Dr. An-thon
replied, "Every place has its
particular interests snd attrac-tions.
Berlin," he continued, "was
by far the most exciting place In
which to liva and still Is, even
though its Isolation in the Soviet
zone badly restricts one's move-ments."
Dr. Anthon concluded, "We can
look for another Berlin crisis be-fore
long." He firmly asserted,
"Allied force ought to maintain
troops In Berlin until a final
peace treaty Is signed."
Dr. Anthon was born in Ger-many
bat was reared and edu-cated
in the U. S. at Hyde Park
and Detroit. He received his Ph.D
at Harvard University. He has
taught history at Hamilton Col-lege.
Cornell University, Colby
College, ai-d Iowa State Univer-sity
In addition to his teaching
posts in Europe.
At Woman's College, Dr. An-thon
Is teaching European history
and a survey coarse In French
M rage Twe
Ratchford Discusses
South's Progress
In Industrials Today
Labor supply, water and tim-ber
are the keys to the South's
advancement as an Industrialized
area, according to Benjamin U.
Ratchford. panelist at the Four-teenth
Annual Harriet Elliott So-cial
Science Forum.
He told reporters during an in-formal
Interview here on Thurs-day
that the movement of indus-try
to the South will be a grad-ual
process but the trend has
definitely begun. He pointed out
that water is of prime advantage
since the West Is handicapped by
lack of water and the industrial-ized
Northeast has exhausted Its
fresh water supply with Indus-trial
wastes.
A man who gives all appear-ances
of taking life slowly him-self,
Ratchford emphasized the
fact that any change—In any field
—which comes to the South will
be an evolutionary process.
He doesn't believe that Terry
Sanford's support for Jack Ken-nedy
will have any significant ad-vantage
for North Carolina.
"However." he quipped, "It never
does any harm to have the Gov-ernor
on good terms with the
President."
The same applies to Hodges's
assumed appointment to the post
of Secretary of Commerce, be-lieves
Ratchford. He pointed out
that It certainly will not do North
Carolina any harm having one of
it's own men In the cabinet He
was quick to clarify this state-ment
by reminding that Hodges's
post will be a national one. and
that he would not be true to his
position if he considered «the
South's needs first.
Ratchford went on to say that
he didn't think that Hodges's
much discussed "industry hunt-ing"
tour abroad, which he took
this summer, will be very effec-tive
on a national level. This is
because production in the United
States is more expensive than any
where else in the world, which
would cause European nations to
lose money here.
As for the future of North Car-olina,
Ratchford, again, does not
expect anything dramatic during
the next few years. In fact, he
said that North Carolina is now
going through a period of "ar-rested
development" due to the
lag In the textile Industry. He
pointed out that many other na-tions
now have their own textile
centers.
He seemed to think that the
first step towards more complete
industrialization In North Caro-lina,
as well as the rest of the
South, will be In the development
ol auxiliary Industries. In other
words, he explained, the South
should no longer have to depend
on large Industrial cities to pro-vide
needed machinery-
According to Ratchford, the
present Industrial problem
throughout the nation Is the cre-ation
of luxuries which will attract
consumers, a problem not to be
shrugged off. He pointed to the
slight recession which the United
States has been going through
during the last few months as an
example of what can happen when
the consumers suddenly stop buy-lng.
As an example of the work go-ing
Into the creation of these
luxury Items, Rstchford cited two
ads he had seen recently In the
newspapers — one for electric
back-scratchers and another for
"his and her" matching airplanes.
These, he admitted, were rather
extreme examples.
Ratchford is Vtoe-PreeHent of
W. D. SNODGRASS
Lectures Feature
W. D. Snodgrass
Mr. W. D Snodgrass, a 1960 Pu-litzer
Prize winner In poetry lec-tured
in Cone Ballroom on Thurs-day
at 8:00, and will read poetry
at 4:00 on Friday. His works are
characterized by an excentuated
human element, and they express
many personal feeelings and a
warm sensuality. While in the ser-vice
during World War II, he was
personally effected by the things
he saw, and these affects appear
frequently In his poetry.
Besides the PuUtlzer Prize,
which he received for Heart's
Needle, Mr. Snodgrass has been
awarded the Ingram-Merril Award
In 1958, the Hundson Review Fel-lowship
In poetry for 1998-'59,
and Longvtew Literary Award
last year. Few poets have won so
many awards in the short span of
two years.
He received his MFA at the
University of lows in 1953, and
his Bachelor's degree at Geneva
College. Mr. Snodgrass taught at
various summer writers' confer-ences,
at Cornell University, anr
at the University of Rochester, be-fore
taking his present position at
Wayne University.
0
GOLDEN SPEAKS
Harry Golden, publisher of the
Carolina Israelite and author of
three best sellers (Only In Ameri-ca,
Far 2c Plain, and Enjoy, la-
Joy) spoke before an audience
which exceeded four hundred stu-dents
and Greensboro residents
on November 30 In Elliott Hall.
The appearance of Mr. Golden
was sponsored by the Womban's
College Chapter of Hlltol.
During his Informal address of
sexty-minutes, the author and
publisher stressed the Importance
of the need to balance the scien-tific
wonders of this age with the
wonder of maklnds attribute of
kindness.
He termed the essence of Amer-ica
aa an Idea, not a place or nec-essarily
an ideal. Considering the
racial problems of the South snd
the country as s whole, Mr. Gold-en
suggested that a parallel might
be drawn in the case to past his-tory
when, In America, the Irish,
and then the Jews snd the Ital-ians
were accused of "pushing."
The speaker offered the explana-tion
that the Negro In the South
today Is not pushing, he Is at-tempting
to escape, to become the
head of his housewhole something
that he is not and cannot hope to
be until he can claim equal human
liberitles.
the Federal Reserve Bank In
Richmond, a post which he has
held for four months. Before that
time, ha was s Professor of Eco-nomics
at Duke for 2 yean.
1960 Speech Contest
Seeks Interpretations
By Student Readers
Dr. Ralph A. Mlcken, Chairman
of the Speech Department of
Southern Illinois University has
announced the procedure and
rules for the 1960 National Inter-
Collegiate Competition In the Oral
Interpretation of Literature. The
first place award for this contest
will be $500. to be presented at
an Awards Convocation.
Initially, two recordings will be
selected from colleges and uni-versities
in each of the fifty
States. The one hundred best
tapes will then be reviewed by
the Competition Committee se-lected
from the Speech staff of
Southern Illinois University at
Carbondale, Illinois, snd the win-ning
selection will be determined.
The readings will be Judged on
the basis of the best modern
standards In the techniques of the
Oral Interpretation of Literature.
The winner will be notified not
later than May 15. 1981.
The eighth. Conference In Re-ligions
Vocations win be held at
Union Theological Seminary m
New York City oa February 19.
11, and It, 1981. The Woman's
College has been Invited to send
two delegates. Any students,
preferably Junior*, woh are In-terested
In attending will please
see Mrs. nine In Room 299.
Elliott Hall
The contest rules sre as fol-lows:
1. The Competition Is open to
all college and university stu-dents
In the United States
with the exception of exten-sion
and Junior college stu-dents
and students attending
Southern Illinois University at
Carbondale, Illinois. Partici-pants
may be of graduate or
undergraduate standing, either
full or part-time.
2. The selection to be Uped is
Edna St. Vincent Mllley**
poem "Renascence," In Its un-abridged
form. (Should be
available In any library.) Per-mission
to use the poem has-been
graciously granted by
Mrs. Norms Mlllay Ellis.
8. Competitors must be spproved
and sponsored by the Chair-man
of the Speech (or allied)
Department.
4. Not more than four record-ings
may be submitted from
any one institution.
5. The sex of the participants In
the Competition will not be a
matter of consideration.
8. The taped selection must b-recorded
at fast speed (7.5)
on a 9" reel. No Identification
should appear on the box.
(The package, of course, may
carry a return address.) Al-though
it Is not a rule of the
Contest, and will have no
bearing on the Award, It is
suggested that ss s matter of
courtesy (and for best results)
WEBCOR tape recorders and
recording tape be used.
7. No original introduction to the
selection should be made. Aft-er
the conclusion, however,
the following pertinent Identi-fleatlon
should be read: "Thia
recording has been made by
Mr. (Miss or Mrs.)
I am a student at
University (or College) at—
(City) (Stats)
& All tapes will become the
property of the Speech De-partment.
Southern Illinois
University, Carbondale, nH-nois.
One hundred of the best
recordings will be kept In re-
Eight Outstanding Seniors
Selected By Class of 1961
November 9 the senior Class
elected eight outstanding seniors.
From a class of approximately
three hundred and five these eight
girls were selected by their class-mates:
Ann Ross Abbey, Presi-dent
of Elliott Hall; Carol Christ-opher.
Executive Secretary of the
Court of Social Regulations; San-dra
Green, President of the Sen-ior
Class. Emily Herring. Presi-dent
of Student Government; Ma-ry
Lib Manning, member of the
Court of Social Regulations; Bec-ky
Rhodes, Executive Secretary of
Honor Court; Harriett Schnell.
VIce-President of Student Gov-ernment;
and Daphne Wingate,
Judicial Chairman.
Golden Chain Taps
On November 21 Golden Chain
tapped nine outstanding students
into its rank. Those chosen for
their leadership, scholarship, ser-vice,
tolerance, magnanimity,
Judgment, and character were:
Chorus To Present
Annual Concert Sunday
The College Chorus, conducted
by William C. DeVeny and accom-panied
by Marie Burnette, will
hold Its Christmas Concert Sun-day.
December 4 at 7:30 p.m. in
Cone Ball Room, Elliott Hall. The
program begins with "Let Merry
Carols Sound" by J. S. Bach, ar-ranged
by Harold Geer and
"Sweet Was the Song the Virgin
Sang" by William Ballett. Soloist
Shirley Bosta. accompanied by
Berta Stroud. sings "Air. Rejoice
Greatly, O Daughter of Zlon"
(The Messiah) by G. F. Mandel.
The Chorus follows with ten lesser
known Christmas Carols arranged
by Cecil Cope, among which Diana
David sings "Joseph, Joseph." The
Small Chorus and soloists Marils
Jones combine to present five nar-rative
carols accompanied by Mar-lene
Stewart on flute and Joyce
Hitchcock on drum. The program
ontinues with Emily Kelly sing-ing
"Shepherds, Shake Off Your
Drowsy Sleep" by Ehret MUlle
Overton singing "So Blest a
Sight" and the chorus ends with
Deck The Hall."
Susan Collins, Jill Game. Sandra
Green, Peggy Rldhardson, Sally
Robinson. Harriett Schnell, Peg-gy
Sink. Lucy Stewart, and Sue
Williams, of the nine new mem-bers
six are seniors, and three are
Juniors.
The annual Home Economics:
Department Christmas Bazaar
will be held Thursday Decem-ber
8 In the Lounge of the
Stone BoHding. Many unusual
gifts will be on sale at thia
tfane. All Interested are Invited
to step by and bay.
BULLETTN • • •
Originally scheduled for Sun-day,
December 4 St 4:88 p.m.
the Wade R. Brown Faculty Re-ettal
Series festartng Mr. Rash-
Ida will be postponed dae to 111
■ess. Future date ass not been
Mi
posltory at the University and
at a later date will become
available for study and analy-sis
by any school participat-ing
In the Contest.
9. Tapes may be submitted at
any time prior to but not later
than March 1. 1981.
10. Address tapes to: Mr. Lou
Slrois, Contest Director,
Speech Department, Southern
Illinois University, Carbon-dale,
Illinois.
This contest Is nude possible
by a sponsoring grant from WEB-COR,
INC.. manufacturers of tspe
recorders and recording tape.
AH pertinent Information con-cerning
the Competition — lbs
Award winner, the best Readers
by Individual States, etc.—will be
published in an early 1981 Issue
of one of the Journals of the
Speech Association of America, If
possible. All of the other speech
journals may be carrying that In-formation.
If further Information
is desired, please writs to the
Contest Director, Mr. Lou Sirols,
Med, Technology Club
Has Film And Lecture
From Cancer Society Rep.
On Monday night, November 14,
the Medical Technology Club held
its first meeting. The purpose of
the meeting was to Introduce the
freshmen to the club and show a
film about the field of medical
technology.
Pat Walker, the president
opened the meeting and intro-duced
Mrs, McKeivey who Is the
executive secretary of the Cancer
Society In Greensboro. We were
very honored to have her with us
and see the new film Issued by
her society about medical tech-nology.
Mrs. McKeivey explained that
the cancer society has three ob-jectives:
(I) To do research to
discover the cause of cancer and
develop an effective treatment.
(2) Education of the public about
what can be done about cancer
and the warning signals. (S)
Service to patients suffering from
the dlsesse.
We were then very privileged
to have with us Dr. Lund who Is
the head Pathologist at Cone Hos-pital
He spoke about the oppor-tunities
available in the field and
the function of the technologist
In the hospital. He seems to feel
that four years of college and one
year of training In a medical
technology school Is better than
Just three years of college. If the
student has received her bachelor
degree she is better equipped and
can change her field If she de-sires.
A short question and an-swer
period followed.
The next Medical Technologist
Club meeting will be held on De-cember
8 at 7 p.m. and everyone
is Invited to attend this meeting.
Joyce Septimus
Tour Announced For
CU Student Groups
The Consolidated University
Student Council is sponsoring s
tour of Europe next summer. The
tour win leave New York on June
15th, returning to New York on
July 17th. There is an exciting list
of countries to be visited—Scot-land,
England, Belgium, Francs,
Switzerland, Italy. Austria, Oar-many,
and Holland. A tour of the
famous cities of these countries
will be yours for s very economi-cal
rate—$990: and this rate will
be cut by as much as 8200 If a
sufficient number Is registered by
December 19th to charter a plane.
So make your reservation now by
paying the registration fee of
$100. For more Information ase
Catherine Jenrette. Box 1218,
Wlnfleld HalL