The Carolinian [May 4, 1962]

              I
I
New
Editor
Delines si* X Two
Policy
VOLUME XXXXI Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, N. C—May 4, 1962 \ NUMBER 21
Students Recognize Graduates, SGA Officers
/ News In Brief
VIOLIN RECITAL
On Sunday. May 6. it 4:00 p.m.
Miss Linda Ely, of Raleigh, N.C..
will present her graduating violin
recital In the Recital Hall of the
Woman's College Music Building.
Miss Ely, a student of Mr.
George Dickieson, will be jccom-panicd
by Miss Mary Ida Hodge,
piano and harpsichord, and the
Woman's College Chamber Music
Players.
The program will open with Co
relll's Sonata, Op. 5, No. 3. Next
on the program Is Beethoven's
Sonata, Op. 30, No. 2, one of his
three most famous violin sonatas.
The final work to be performed is
the Allegro movement of Mozart's
Concerto No. 4, K. 218.
A member of Mu Ph| Epsilon,
national professional music soror-ity.
Miss Ely has served as treas-urer
and vice president of the
Alpha XI Chapter. She is a mem-ber
of the Woman's College Cham-ber
Music Players and the Greens-boro
Symphony, as well as the
Woman's College Choir.
The recital Is open to the pub-lic.
POETRY READING
X. J. Kennedy. University of
Michigan poet and teaching fel-low,
gave a reading of his poems
at 8 o'clock Friday evening In
Alexander Room of Elliott Hall.
Woman's College.
Kennedy Is the second poet In
the North Carolina Poetry Cir-cuit
program to appear during the
present college year. He is being
sponsored in a state tour by seven
colleges and universities.
Kennedy's book of poems, "Nude
Descending a Slaircase," won the
1961 Lamont Award by the Acad-emy
of American Poets.
DRAMA AWARD
Sandra Kay Hopper of Char-lotte
has won the W. Raymond
Taylor Scholarship in Drama
awarded annually to a freshman
entering the Woman's College of
the University of North Carolina
by the Broadway Theatre League
of Greensboro.
Selection of the winner of the
$250 award was based primarily
upon Interest and talent in the
field of drama and consideration
of academic achievement. The
scholarship was created by the
league in honor of W. Raymond
Taylor, a former head of the
Woman's College Drama Depart-ment
for 30 years.
Miss Hopper also has been given
a scholarship to the Westminister
Choir College for summer study
by the First Methodist Church of
Charlotte. She was selected by the
North Mecklenburg Optimist Club
of Charlotte it the most talented
student of the year.
Her dramatic ability also won
for her a best actress award when
she appeared as Cecily in Thorn-ton
Wllder"s 'The Importance of
Being Earnest" before the Caro-lina
Dramatic Association In 1961.
WC TEST CENTER
Woman's College has been se-lected
as one of the test centers
In the United States Puerto Rico
and Canada to administer the an-nual
Certified Professional Secre-tary
<CPS> examination.
Over 1,350 Mcretarles will take
the examination In the various
centers next Friday and Saturday,
according to Miss Louise Whltlock
of the WC Department of Business
Education. The examinations an
given by the National Secretaries
Association.
The two-day examination is
baaed on actual secretarial duties
and responsibilities, covering per-sonal
adjustment jnd human rela-tions,
business administration, bus-iness
law, secretarial accounting,
secretarial procedures, and secre-tarial
skills.
In 12 years 2.2S1 secretaries.
Including six men, have achieved
the CPS rating.
FELLOWSHIP WON
BY WC SENIOR
A three-year $6,600 National De-fense
Education Act Fellowship
has been won by Linda Bracket!,
a Woman's College senior of Phil
adrlphia.
Miss Bracket! is a Spanish ma-jor
who earlier this spring was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa Schol-arship
Society.
She will enter Duke University
this fall to undertake graduate
study leading to the Ph.D. degree.
Since the fellowship provides a
two-year waiver of tuition in ad-dition
to the grant its total value
will approximate $9,000
Miss Bracket!, who was born in
Gastonia. Is completing her under-graduate
course at Woman's Col
lege In three years. She has also
had part time employment In the
college language laboratory.
She Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Boyce Brackett. 4241
Barnett Street, Philadelphia
Mary Alice Grogan,
Gwendolyn Starling,
Accept Scholarships
Winners of the coveted Mary
j Morrow Scholarships were an-
I nounced Monday. April 16, by Miss
I Grace Hager, president of the
I Division of Classroom Teachers
of the North Carolina Education
| Association.
One-year grants of $200 will go
| to Mary Alice Grogan. Greens-boro
and a junior at Woman's
I College; and Gwendolyn Starling.
Fayettcville and a junior a! Worn.
| an'a College.
The awards are based on char-acler,
financial need, pcrsonalily,
promise of success in the teaching
profession and scholastic achieve
ment in the upper one third of
the class. In addition, the recipi-ent
must be willing to teach for
at least two years In the public
schools of North Carolina immed-iately
following graduation.
The selections were made by a
special committee of classroom
teachers from throughout the state.
Funds for the scholarship are
derived from voluntary contri-
Officers Submit Farewells,
Surrender SGA Positions
Tuesday night in Aycock Audi-torium
SGA officers, seniors,
nursing students, and members
of the commercial class said their
goodbyes and then departed.
and in that of which you are a
part."
Miss Willis then performed her
last duty as president by admin-istering
the oath of office to Carol
For the first time the senior Furry. The three outgoing officers
class marched into the auditorium then took their departure singing.
wearing their caps and gowns
while sophomore class rhecrlead
er Judy Sanford led the singing
of the sister song. Beginning with
the seniors and winding up with
the commercials, each of the class-es
sang Its song led by the re-spective
cheerleaders.
"Now we're going off on a spree,
/Dumping it all on '63/Lord have
mercy on such as we ... "
Miss Furcy. performing her first
duty as SGA President, admin-istered
the oath of office to the
Incoming officers Jean D*vant,
President of Town Studen': Ci
KIRBY PRESENTS
PIANO RECITAL
WC senior piano major Joan
Klrby will present her graduating
recital at 8:00 p.m.. Friday, May
11. In tbe Recital Hall of the
Music Building.
Miss Klrby, who Is a student of
Mrs. Claire Atkisson is s member
of Mu Ph| Epsilon. national pro-fessional
music sorority, and serv-ed
as president of the Woman's
College Alpha XI chapter this
year.
Her program will Include J. S.
Bach's Prelude and Fuge in C
Major from the Well Tempered
Clavier, Book I; Scarlatti's Sonatas
in D Minor and C Major; Six
Bagatelles. Op. 126. by Beethoven:
Fantasle-Impromptu by Chopin;
Liszt's "Au bord d'une source"
and "Gromenrelgen;" Grlffes'
"Clouds" and his popular "White
Peacock;" and Barber's "Two Ex-cursions."
ART SHOWING
The Winston Salem Gallery of
Fine Arts presented the works of
Robert Partln on April 9 19. Mr.
Partin. assistant professor of art
at WC, was selected as a second
place winner In recent Jurying by
Edward A. Bryant, associate cu-rator
of the Whitney Museum of
American Art In New York.
Mr. Partln has had a number of
Carol Furey assumes her presidential duties as Bronna
Willis hands over the SGA gabel.
3 Professors, 2 Students
Attend ACEI Conferences
Three members of the School of cation and Chairman. Early Child-
Education. Woman's College, Dr. nood Education, University of
Eugenia Hunter, Miss Cleo Rain Maryland; Dr. Oliver J. Caldwell.
Z',',1^1 J'.IT *L"""w"Z "T.." i water, and Mrs. Gay Manchester, j Assistant Commissioner for Inter.
bution. of teachers. Each year the |^^ £ ^^ for national Education. United States
Childhood Education International Office of Education.
Study Conference in Indianapolis. I Wllma Patrick and Virginia
Indiana, April 22-27. Dr. Hunter, . Koontz attended the conference ' wrong, remember that it contains
Immediate Past President of the as delegates from the WC ACEI' people like you.
organization, conducted the orien- Branch.
tation for new Executive Board j —
members, presided at the pre-fund
has grown by thousands of
dollars because the teachers of the
state are Interested In promoting
recruiting of promising young per-sons
to the profession.
Mary Morrow, for whom the
scholarship Is named, was the
first state president of the North
Carolina Classroom Teachers As-sociation.
She was born March 8.
1879 in Brandon, Mississippi and
President Bronna Willis Intro- j role Slaughter. Senior Class Presi-
: dueed the first of the outgoing dent: Charlotte Mclntyre. Junior
iofficers to speak. Judicial Chair- Class President: Bonnie Raines,
man Katie Jo Torrence. Miss Tor- j Sophomore Class President; Lin-ntuM
reminded the students that | da Nelson. Editor of Pine Needles;
"Student government Is not an | Ann'' Eddy. Editor of Coraddi;
Instance of one student Judging Carolyn Scott. Editor of Csrolia-anothcr,
but rather of a group of '«»: P«»y Fbert. Chief Marshall;
students governing themselves — Jo Ann Payne. Service League
through a government based on \ Chairman; Charlotte Williams,
certain principles of freedom" President of Recreation Associa-
She went on to say that "The I "on: K" Lowe. President of Elli-honor
policy Is our greatest free 'ott H«": J»nlce Thomas. Cheer-dom,
but It Is also our greatest leader; Gayle Hicks, NSA Co-responslblllty"
Before closing | ordinator; Carole Knotts. SGA
Miss Torrence recognized the | Treasurer; Sherry Mullins. SGA
members of the courts and then , Secretary; Lynn Ganlm. Executive
quoted Mahatma Ghandl as saying, Secretary of Honor Court; Beth
"If you think the world it all Cllnkscales, Executive Secretary
of the Court of Social Regulations;
Sue Rice, SGA Vice-president;
Dot Davis, Judicial Chairman;
conference concert on Sunday,
April 22. the Advisory Committee
meetings, and led a Branch Forum.
She also assisted In the Kinder-died
May 22, 1940 She taught j garten ,„,„„, Q on
from 1919 to 1940 In the public '
schools of Greensboro.
Department Prepares
Educational Sessions
In Child Development
Woman's College Institute for
Child and Family Development
has announced a special seminar
on research for May 3.
The seminar's two areas of In-terest
will be on the use of tn
electronic computer in studies of
family development and on re-search
design In the same field.
At 4:30 p.m. Dr. John W. Carr,
III, director of the Computation
Center of UNC at Chapel Hill,
will speak, and at 7 p.m. Dr. Wll- general session speakers were Dr.
| Thursday. April 26.
Miss Rainwater, visiting Lectur
er In Education, Is currently serv-ing
on two International Commlt-
I'rimary Education and Early
Leaders In Childhood Education.
She participated in discussion
groups for both committees while
attending the Conference.
Mrs. Gay Manchester. Super-visor
of the Sixth Grade at Curry
School and Instructor In Educa-tion,
conducted a workshop In
New Materials for Teaching Arith-metic
In the Intermediate Grades
on Wednesday. April 25.
This Association, composed of
over eighty-six thousand members,
had as theme for the Study Con-ference
"The Challenge to Learn
In a Free World." Some of the
Proficient Musicians
Present 3rd Annual
Spring Performance
The stage was then turned over ■
I to Vice-president Sarah Ebert |,nc Junlor Hou«* Presidents; and
'who. after giving a summary of ,,he Senior Hou*e Presents
Following the speeches of the
The Woman's College Chamber ' in a few."
Music Players will be heard in Its | Miss Willis then made her part
Spring concert at 4 p.m. Sunday ' \ng remarks to the assembly. Re-in
Recital Hall of the School of | minding the students of the in-
Muslc. creasing size of the college corn-
Conducting the group will be munlty, she commented. "Perhaps
George Dickieson of the WC music ! the most difficult problem stem
the work of this year's legislature. I
said that "one person cannot pos-|new 0,fleer8' ,hc ,cnlors gr,du-slbly
tackle a Job alone . . . Chal- •Un« nursM "nd commercials
lenge yourself to find an active Ileft °" ««ditorlum. The assembly
place In this student community, jended wltn ,hc 'unlors mov,n*
Don't stifle the gentle hreeze that I«° ,helr P|lce» in ,he from- ,n'
has stirred purposeful action with j sophomores moving forward, and
;the freshmen descending from the
I balcony.
faculty. Soloists will be Jeannie
Llttlejohn of Greensboro, flutist:
Mary Bourne of Raleigh, violinist,
and Rosemary Platt of Fayctte-vllle,
pianist.
mlng from this Increase is the dis-integration
of a spirit which binds
the members of a community to-j
gether. and the Inability to find
substitutes which foster group
Two weeks ago the WC group eoheslveness But you and I
Ham S. Ray, Woman's College
professor of psychology, will ad-dress
the seminar.
Sessions will be held In Alum
one-man shows In campus gal- „M Houie ^^ „,„ ta „„,„ to
lerles. has participated In many
major exhibitions, was listed In
Art In America's "New Talent —
USA" In 1959. and has received
several very notable awards. The
latter Include the N.C. Annual
Purchase Prise of the Notrh Caro-lina
Museum of Art in 1958; the
Purchase Prize of the Winston
Salem Gallery of Fine Arts In
I960; the National Contemporary
Annual Four Arts Prize of the
persons Interested In child snd
family development research.
Ethel J. Alpenfels. Professor of
Anthropology. School of Education,
New York University; Dr. N. V.
Scarfe, Dean of the Faculty and
College of Education. University
of British Columbia; Dr. James
L. Hymes, Jr., Professor of Edu-
Mexico: Model of Stability
In Latin American Politics
Mexico stands out among Latin third non military preald'nt, Acini
American countries as a model of fo Lopez Mateos. firmly maintains
SorieTy of Your'Arts'Palm Beach"IP0"""1 stability and this fact of his control of the country and
Florida, in I960; and the Purchaae •«" ,n °PP°rtunlty for the United
States In the area of Latin Amerl
was warmly received in Its third
annual performance at the North
Carolina Art Museum in Raleigh.
Further recognition has come to
the group In the Invitation to
play on May 17 at the annual
convention of the State Federa-tion
of Women's Clubs In Win
ston-Salem, to be attended by
1,000 delegates.
Sunday's program, open to the
public without charge, will Include
Sonata da Chlesa in E minor
(Corelll). Suite for Flute and
Strings (Telemanm. Concerto In
D Major (Vivaldi). Simple Sym-phony
(Britten), and Concerto
Grosso for String Orchestra with
Piano Obbllgato (Bloch).
of the Woman's College have a
heritage, a future, a quality that
survives even though the crowd
may disperse. Take pride In the
name that you bear, for It Is
great. Take pride In what you are.
Prize and Selection for Traveling
Exhibition. South Coast Invitation
al Art Show of the Rlngling Mu-seum
of Art. Sarasota, Florida, In
1961.
HOME EC ASSN.
INDUCTION
The old and new officers of the
Home Economics Club met for din-ner
on Thursday evening at 6:15
in Edwards Lounge, Stone Build-ing.
At 7:00 the senior home ec-onomies
majors came for dessert
and Induction Into the American
Home Economics Association. Miss
Louise Swan. President of the
North Carolina Chapter of the
Association conducted tbe cere-mony
and then spoke to the group.
After the Induction tbe officers
remained for a workshop to make
plans for next year's club actlvi
can problems, s widely known his-torian
declared at Woman's Col-lege.
Dr. Lewis Hanke. professor of
Latin American history at Colum-bia
University, discussed Mexico in
giving the annual Phi Beta Kappa
address on the WC campus.
He formerly was director of the
Hispanic Foundation of the Libra-ry
of Congress snd head of the
Latin American Studies Institute
at University of Texas.
"Mexico's stability not only sets
her apart from other Latin Ameri-can
countries." Dr. Hanke declared,
"but offers us In the U. S. an
opportunity to carry on useful dis-cussions
with her about Latin
American problems In general as
on Mexican matters. It Is an op-portunity
we dismiss or neglect at
our peril "
Dr Hanke said that Mexico's
Mexico has suffered no coup d'etat
In 30 years. Mexico's stability Is
sll the more remarkable, he said,
when it is at a time when else
where In Latin America deep and
widespread potential or actual
crisis threatens the stability of
nearly tvery country.
He died Mexico's vigorous ero
nomlc development, industrial ac-tivity,
and agricultural develop-ment
There are now some signs
of growing unrest in labor union
circles caused by corrupt union
officials and Soviet-trained agita-tors.
Dr. Hanke said, but he point
ed out that Mexico has never been
wholly conquered by foreign In
fluence in the past, and today pre
serves her essential character and
Independence.
Prior to the address the Woman's
College chapter of Phi Beta Kappa
conducted Its Spring Initiation of
■ew members. Dr. Blackwrll Rob-inson
Is chapter president.
ELLIOTT HALL
CALENDAR
Frldsy, May 4—Delta Pi Epsilon.
3:00. Mclver
Sunday, May 6—LSA Supper Par-ty,
4:30, Gameroom
Monday, May 7—Elliott Hall Or-ganization,
6:30, Mclver
Tuesday, May 8—Coffee Break,
3:30. Ballroom
Square-Circle, 7:30, Sharpe
Lounge
Folk Dancing, 7:00, Gameroom
Wednesday, May 9—HUlel Picnic,
5:00. Gameroom
Legislature. 6:30. Alexander
Room
Thursday, May 10—Freshmen
Group Meetings, 6:30, Old
Post Office
Friday. May 11—Romance Lan-guages
Tea. 4-5:10. Mclver
China Survey. B-B. Main Lobby.
Joyce Gift Presents
Melodies And Arias
In Graduate Recital
This evening at 6:00 p.m. In the
Recital Hall of the Music BuUdlng.
soprano Joyce Gift of Greens-boro,
N. C, will give her graduate
voice recital.
Miss Gift, who received her
undergraduate training In mualc
at Greensboro College, has studied
under Mr. Richard Cox of the
Woman's College School of Music
faculty.
She has done considerable solo
work with choirs in the Greens-boro
area and will be heard as
soloist with the WC Choir In their
joint concert here with the Hamp.
den Sydney Glee Club on May 8.
On Sunday. May 13, she will ap-pear
as soloist with the Greens-boro
Orchestra as a winner of the
Young Artists Competition
Miss Gift was recently Initiated
Into Mu Phi Epsilon, national pro-fessional
music sorority.
Included on this evening's pro-gram
are selections from Handel's
Balsa—, five songs of Brahms,
the aria "To this we've come"
from Menottl'i The Consul, and
Ravel's lovely "Cinq melodies
populalres grecquee."
Accompanying Mies Gift on the
piano will be Mr. Robert Reeves
of Greensboro. She win be assist-ed
by WC music majors Elizabeth
Miller, mezzo-soprano, and Doro-thy
Nowell. soprano
Home Ec Foundation
Cites WC Programs
In Housing, Clothing
Full endorsement of the pro-gram
and services of the Woman's
College School of Home Economics
was given Thursday afternoon at
the annual meeting of the Home
Economics Foundation. Inc.. held
on the campus.
Mrs. R. S. Ferguson of Taylor*
vllle, Foundation president, said
that the directors collectively and
Individually wish to go on record
with a pledge of continued support
of the school's program
Chancellor Otis A Singletary
told the Foundation members that
the School of Economics was ren-dering
a valuable state-wide serv-ice
and that he considered it*
future to be bright.
Dean Naomi Albanese cited a
number of ways In which the
school's program is expanding and
of the demand for its continued
development She pointed to a 33
per cent Increase in enrollment of
freshmen In home economics since
1939. There are now 60 students
enrolled In graduate work, she
said. The home economics dean
also pointed to current faculty
research projects.
Mrs. Ferguson was elected presi-dent
for another term of office.
Vice presidents re-elected with
her are Henry A. Foscue. High
Point; Mrs. Rosa B. Parker. Al-bemarle.
and James A. Lowe,
Greensboro. J. C. Lockhart of
Greensboro was re-elected secre-tary-
treasurer.
(aroJini-n Office Hows
CAROLYN SCOTT %4
Monday—10:00-11:00 a.m.
Tuesday—3:00-3:00 p.m.
Wednesday—10:00-11:00 a.m.
Friday—10 00-11 00 am
Judy Waste, We— /
Mondsy—3:00-5:00 p.m. '
Friday—11:00-13:00 am