The Carolinian [March 1, 1963]

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VOLUME XXXXII Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, N. C—March 1, 1963 • . NUMBER 17
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FUREY EVALUATES CAMPUS
Sorority Life Arrives
Through Junior Show
The Junior class In Its show will
explore the myth that the lack of
sororities has made this campus a
dead one. The class of 1964 will
present the sorority Alpha Sigma
Sigma to the campus on March 1.
at Aycock Auditorium.
LEADING PLANNERS
Why was this sorority formed?
What purpose does it serve? The
Juniors will show the effect such
a sorority would have on the
Woman's College campus through
the stunt.
Instrumental in organizing the
sorority are Sue Craven, director,
and Mary-Annis Crawford, stage
manager. Many hours have been
spent In preparation for thla great
ner Ward, Programs; Eulela Rid-dle,
Ellen Thorne, CarlotU Blak
enahip. Lighting; Margaret Inman,
Makeup: Joann Allen, Tickets;
Lynda Rowe, Sets; Yvonne Tate,
Music; and Penny Drake, Fly
Committee.
RECORDS ON SALE
Two twelve inch long play rec-ords
of the show will be on sale
after the dress rehearsal, the
show and the following week.
Their label* wll give the title of
the show, author, directors and
the class. The first 50 records will
be sold for $6 and after that the
price will be $5.50. A down pay-ment
of $3 must be made with fi-nal
amount due when the records
occasion. Sue and Mary-Annis jcome In April. If further Informs
have had the cooperation and sup- tlon is desired. It may be obtained
port of almost the entire Junior from Mary Soyars, Mendenhall.
class.
Heading the cast are Bonnie
Dean as Phoebe. Linda Vann as
Reggie, and Bonnie Jefferles as
Dean Goodharte. Supporting them
are one hundred twenty-three of
their classmates.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
The thirteen production comit
tees are headed by the following;
Sue Craven. Script and Lyrics;
Ellen Thonne, Stage Crew; Kaye
Taylor, Publicity; Sharon Beck,
Ushers; Joanna Johnson, Proper-ties;
Judy Nixon, Costumes; Car-lotta
Blankenshlp. Dances; Lln-
Carol Furry, I'resident of SGA, deliver! her State of the
Campus Address before the Student Legislature.
Dot Perry Will Perform
Haydni,, Franck Selections
Organ major Dorothy Nell Per-ry
of Durham, N. C. , will present
her senior recital on Friday,
March 8. at 8:00 p.m. in Ihe Re-cital
Hall of the Music Building.
She Is a student of Mr. George
Thompson of the School of Music
faculty.
In addition to being active in
the School of Music as president
of the student group of the Amer-ican
Guild of Organists and a
member of Mu Phi Epsilon. Miss
Perry was Junior House President
and is on the Court of Social Reg-ulations.
She will play a program com-posed
of Mendelssohn's Sonata
No. 2: Bach's Fantasie and Fugue
In G. Minor; Haydn's "The Musi-cal
Clocks"; Franck's Chorale In
English, History Departments To Develop
Specialized Master of Arts Studies
Beginning In September of this
year the Womans College of the
University of North Carolina,
Greensboro, will offer work lead-wll
prescribe a required course working toward the M. A. will
in historiography, a thesis, and
several seminars; the balance of
a student's program would be
ing to the M. A degrees in English made up of some of the depart
and hi History. Both of these pro
grams will be 30-hour programs,
requiring a master's thesis and
evidence of proficiency in at least
one foreign language.
For the moment the English
Department will offer work lead-ing
to the M. A. degree in only
three areas: Renaissance, Ameri-can
literature, and contemporary
literature. The program for 1963-
64 will be limited to studies in
the Renaissance and American
literature.
SEMINARS AVAILABLE
Each student in the program
will be offered seminars in these
areas and be encouraged to write
her thesis in one of them. She
will in addition take three-hour
courses in methodology and the
English language.
The History Department plans
at first to offer work leading to
the M. A. degree in two principle
areas—European and American
history—and then, as rapidly as
the developing program permits,
these broader areas will be sub-A
Minor; and 'Toccata" 'from divided, and other fields of spe-the
Fifth Symphony. Op. 42 by clallzatlon wil be added.
Wldor Tne History M. A. curriculum
Legislature Fails To Consider
Court of Appeals At Session
Lack of a quorum forced legls | the fact that permissions should
lature to adjourn Wednesday be a parent-daughter relationship
without considering the amend- j rather than au administration
ment to establish a court of ap- | student relationship as much as
ment's standard upperclass elec
tives, which will now be desig-nated
as "open to graduates and
advanced undergraduates."
CHOICES OFFERED
Depending upon her preference,
the student who seeks the M.A.
in English may do all of her work
in the field of English and Amer-ican
literature or may take her
major work in one of these areas
and her minor In history.
Similarly, the History M. A.
candidate may choose all of her
work In history, or take a major
in history with a minor In English
or American literature.
Unlike some of the other gradu-ate
programs now being offered
here, the new M. A. programs arc
not terminal programs. Students
peals.
To complete the business left
from the last legislature meeting,
"Mns" Donohue, chairman of the
State Student Legtalature Com-mittee,
presented the report on
the 19*2 State Student Legisla-ture.
She commended all the stu-possible.
After an attempt failed to
change "upperclassman" In the
amendment to "Juniors and sen-iors",
the amendment was ac-cepted.
Carolyn Bishop then presented
sn amendment to remove Town
dens Interviewed, especially the Students Association Priausiau.
freshmen whom she found to be senior bouse presidents, and their
quite up-to-date on current affairs, assistants permanently from leg-
In evaluating the legislstion pre- irlature, and to remove the Junior
aented at this year's session, Miss house presidents after the first
Donohue ssld thst the bills In the
Senate were not up to par.
Next on the agenda was the
State of the Campus Address
given by Carel Furey, SGA Presi-dent
(See page 1, col. 5.6.71.
Following her speech, debate
reoponed on Patty Blggards
amendment to give all upperclass-aaen
the privileges of blanket
permission snd filing an unsigned
eight weeks.
Miss Bishop stressed the fact
thst house presidents were elect-ed
to administrative not legisla
tive positions. She felt that it
would be necessary for the Junior
house presidents to have a vote
the first eight weeks because
freshmen would be adjusting to
college.
The opposition argued that be-puisslaslnn
slip for out-of-town cliue of the nature of the bouse
Tatts for the dsy. lu speaking for president's duties would be better
the Mil. Miss Blggsrd stressed i Continued on Page Four
Dean Taylor Speaks
To Naf'l Conference
Of College Women
The National Conference for the
Athletic and Recreation Federa-tion
of College Women will meet
on the Woman's College campus
April 10-13. ARFCW has been or
ganlzed "to further the athletic
Interests and activities for college
women" according to the highest
and soundest stsndards of sports
and recreation.
The ARFCW home office la in
Washington. DC, where a nation-al
consultant works in an advisory
cspsclty to the organization. At
the present time the University of
Illinois Is the president college
and the Woman's College Is the
president-elect college. As presi-dentelect
college, Woman's Col-lege
Is responsible for hostessing
the 1963 Nstlonal Conference.
The theme for this year's con-ference
is "A Challenge of
Values." Guest speskers contrib-uting
to the discussion of the
theme will be Miss Kstherlne Tay-lor.
Dr. Bernlce Moore, Hogg
Foundation of Mental Health; Dr.
Delbert Oberteuff^r, Ohio State;
and Dr. Celeste Ulrich, Woman's
College
To date 202 students and fac-ulty
advisors, representing col
leges and universities throughout
the country, are planning to at-tend.
The delegates will be housed
in Well-Winfleld and the dining
hall will be serving meals for the
conference delegates. A recrea-tion
program is planned includ-ing
such activities as bowling.
Continued sat Fage Four
normally be those who have an
Interest in making a career of
college teaching and who would
like to work eventually in some
other institution toward a Ph.D.
degree.
EXTENDED STUDIES
Studenta now working in the
new honors program (a part of
the rapidly developing. Ford-sponsored
M. A. 3 program will
be encouraged to take advantage
of this fifth yesr now being offer-ed
on the Woman's College cam-pus.
But the program Is in no
sense designed to exclude other
students who may be Interested
In It ; and all are encouraged to
apply.
A limited amount of fellowship
asistanre Is available. The Heads
of the English and History De-partments
and the Dean of the
Graduate School will be happy to
discuss these opportunities at
length with any students who find
them attractive.
Legislators HearCampus Speech;
Furey Presents Court Statistics,
Criticizes State of Campus
BY JUDY WINSTON
Carol Furey, SGA President, in
her "State of the Campus" address
to Legislature on Wednesday night
spoke to that body in a straight
forward manner.
The first phase of sny such
speech necessitates presenting a
summary of the accomplishments
of campus organisations. Beginning
with Elliott Hall Miss Furey point-ed
out how "with little thsnks
from the students they supply us
with cultural and social events."
Included in her summsry were
statistics from the Honor Court
and the Court of Social Regula-tions.
I For a complete rundown
on these statistics see page three )
At this point Miss Furey begsn
desllng less in generalisations and
spoke directly to the body itself.
"Your chsrmsn hss been up here
far hours on end talking to legls-
Istors about legislation, planning
meetings, and typing agendas. No
one realises the work behind the
scenes. She makes every
to strengthen the legislature."
Government as a whole the state
of this campus is not very good.
My reference is not to this year
alone. It's difficult to understand
the Woman's College campus.
Many work for no thanks, and
others receive constant criticism
for doing the best they can. Peo-ple
run for office, let other re-sponsibilities
suffer, and devote
at least three hours a day to Stu-dent
Government. Why? Because
they arc working for something
they believe In."
Exhibition Displays
Art Awards Contest
Gold Key Winners
BY CAROLINE HORTON
Currently on display at the
Weatherspoon Gallery Is a collec-tion
of student art. The show
opened on February 23 and will
effort be In the gallery until March 9
The student works exhibited
And then laying her cards on |«re the "gold key" winners in the
the table, she astutely observed. |Scholsstic Art Awards contest.
"It seems that you should live up Th« student artists are Junlor-to
the responsibility. It's laid In | high and high school students
hsnds. but s majority of you come. ' from the Piedmont area of North
sit, and vote. More opinions Carolina. WFMY Television pre-should
be expressed on the floor.
You should make your decisions
for yourselves. It may not be easy
to argue—you may not be sure of
your parliamentary procedure —
but have the backbone to say what
you want.
"Districting wss passed to
sented the awards to these stu-dents
on February 24.
HALLMARK AWARDS
The paintings chosen as the
most outstanding among the "gold
key" winners In the show were
awarded regional nominations for
the Hsllmark Honor Prize. Ben-
It la Imperative at this point
to say that perhaps the criticism
directed toward those who an
"doing the best they can" might
better be aimed at a system which
elects those who cannot do the
best which is needed. This prob-lem
msy be alleviated when SGA
elections cesse to be popularity-oriented.
Miss Furey then began making
some needed concessions. "Grant-ed
the officers of all the organi-zations
have failed to do all that
we had planned. Granted we
thought more things possible than
are. Every student should assume
the various offices for a week—
It is not what you think It la.
"I had hoped to prove to the
students that the purpose of Stu-dent
Government wss to serve the
students. I'm disappointed in my-self
snd I'm disappointed In the
students. How can an officer be
what she hsd planned when she
Is automatically expected to be
something else?
"Outward opposition Is good,
and some very good points have
been raised, and the effect will be
seen. Personality slander—no—a
good disagreement Is stimulating.
Behind the back it Is degrading."
Again Miss Furey went on to
recognise present Inadequacies.
"I'll be the first to admit that
there la plenty wrong. Improve-ment
takes time. I have failed to
use House Presidents' Association
thoroughly enough ss s sounding
board for new Ideas. I think the
House Presidents are willing and
capable, and I plan to make broad-er
uae of the Association.
The Judicial System is probab-strengthen
this body, and more! ton Austin of Charlotte, North
legislation Is In the offing. The | Csrollna, received the Hsllmark
drinking regulation, the Mlsslssip- I Award for a landscape of trees j ,y theYr,nCh that needs the most
pi Resolution, the NSA Resolution j done with ternpra and collage. ,„enUon Th, members are con-are
among the more important Two other students from Char- sulting with lawyers very soon to
pieces of legislation yon have lotte received the Hallmark
considered, snd many more issues Award; Joseph Tsylor won for his
sre on the wsy. Meet the ehalj figure study done with ink. snd H7rV probably'lles the reason why
lenge and do more than vote." I Paul Shaw won for his faces done stuaent Government as a whole is
consider procedural questions. A
report will be given to the campus.
With startling frankness Miss with oils. Bob Michael of Raleigh,
Furey turned to a broader outlook North Carolina, was given the
of SGA. "In respect to Student j Continued om Pago Four
Chancellor Suggests Review
Of Court System Proceedings
Chancellor Otis A. Slngletary. a completely new faculty commit-
In writing the Courts concerning
s recent case, suggested thst the
procedures be reviewed in order
to assure complisnee with a state-ment
made by the Board of Trus-tees
concerning due process of
law. The letter further stated that
the "Student Courts are absolved
from any further responsibility
In It " (Thst particular case.)
From thst date, the case was no
longer under the Jurisdiction of
the student courts according to
provisions stated on psge 34 of
the Handbook.
FACULTY REPORT
After receiving the recommen-dations
of thla particular case
from tho student courts, the
tee to carry out a de novo hear-ing.
The findings of this commit-tee
were the same as those of the
student Courts.
The officers believe this will
strengthen the courts and will also
familiar with the rights of the ac
cused as stated on page 40 of the
handbook. (Article IV. Section 9 .
of the SGA Constitution.) Then I1*"1? to declde " ll wanU Student
laler in the proceedings It is made Government. Often you must lose
most often put on the defensive.
They are attacked on points about
which they have no right to pre-sent
the facts."
Miss Furey refused to pull her
punches. "As I understand it most
presidents hsve msde their nice
farewells and regretted It. Here
and now I will say what I think.
Perhaps It ■ not too lste. My mind
is open for fsce to face conver-sation
— despite what you may
think.
"It Is time for this student
explicit that the accused is given
the right to stay in the room
something before you realize how
valuable it is. The factor that
Continued on Page Four
strengthen the proposed Court of I while witnesses testify. Previous-! m»k" lh« constant fight one of
Appeals. IF the right to face witnesses was :the °"'«™ versus «ie campus Is
PROCEDURAL CHANGES (only given upon request from the
Two procedural changes have accused. Under the new procedure,
already been Incorporated Into the j the accused faces the witnesses
courts. The girl is ssked if she Is , unless she requests not to do so.
Queens Faculty Quartet
To Play In Recital Hall
The Queens College String
Chsncellor In exercising the su- Quartet of Charlotte, N. C, will
thority invested in him appointed present a program of well-known
an ad hoc faculty committed to
consider the question of due pro-cess.
In his letter to the Courts
he quoted this sd hoc faculty com-mittee
report as follows: 'To the
extent that the procedures and
practice before the Courts assure
due process the Courts have ful-filled
admirably their duty and
obligation . . . This committee
recommends that these procedures
and practices should be the sub-ject
of a study to resolve them
and provide due process."
COMMITTEE FINDINGS
The Chsncellor then appointed
works for string quartet In the
Recital Hall of the WC School of Mischakoff, Roman Totenberg,
violinist of the group, Is a gradu-ate
of the Eastman School of Mu
sic and the University of Illinois.
Having been a student of Mlscha
Music on Sunday, March 3, at
4:00 p.m.
Dr. Robert Snyder who la the
leader of the Quartet, has studied
violin at the University of Illinois
with Paul Rolland and members
of the prominent Wslden Quar-tet.
He later received his doctor's
degree In violin and chamber
music literature from Indiana Uni-versity
while studying with mem-bers
of the Berkshire Quartet.
TWO WOMEN
Derry Deane. who Is the second
and others, she has won numer-ous
prizes and has appeared as
soloist, recital 1st, and chamber
musician In Europe and the Unit-ed
Statea.
The viollst of the Quartet. Mary
Anne Snyder, was graduated from
Queens College with a major In
viola and continued her study
with Norman Lamb and Carlton
Cooley of New York, and with
Roman Totenberg of the Mannes
School of Music. Presently she
Olillau 11 eat Fag* Few
Sunday. March 3—Movie, Exec-live
Suite", 8:30, Cone Ball-room.
Monday, March 4—Commercial
Class Meeting. 4:19, Alexan-der
Room
Economics Majors Meeting, 8:30,
Sharpe Lounge.
Elliott Hall Organization, 6:30.
Mclver
Tuesdsy, March 5—Coffee Break.
3:30, Cone Ballroom.
Wednesday. March 6—Sophomore-
Junior Party, 6:30, Cone Ball-room.
Thursday, March T—Knitting
Hour, 3-5. Sharpe Lounge.
House Presidents, 8:30, Sharpe
Lounge.
Montaldo's Bridal Fashion
Show, 7:S0, Cone Ballroom.
Friday. Menu I—Delta PI Epsilon.
6:30, Mclver