The Carolinian [December 19, 1952]

              Wfje CfiruKtitiatf fttorp
In the sixth month the Angel Gabriel was sent from God
to a city of Galilee named Nazareth, to a virgin betrothed to
a man whose name was Joseph, of the house of David; and
the virgin's name was Mary. And he came to her and said,
"Hail, O favored one, the Lord is with you!" But she was
greatly troubled at the saying, and considered in her mind
what sort of greeting this might be. And the angel said to
her, "Do not be afraid, Mary, for you have found favor with
God. And behold, you will conceive in your womb and bear
a son, and you shall call his name Jesus.
He will be great, and will be called the Son of the Most
High; and the Lord God will give to him the throne of his
father David, and he will reign over the house of Jacob
forever; and of his kingdom there will be no end."
And Mary said to the angel, "How can this be since I have
no husband?"
And the angel said to her,
"The Holy Spirit will come upon you, and the power of
the Most High will overshadow you; therefore the child
to be born will be called holy, the Son of God."
7Xe (oAo€onicui
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
'>,
VOLUME XXXIV Z5S1 WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF THE .UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. GREENSBORO. N. C. DECEMBER 19. 1SSZ
And Joseph also went up from Galilee, from the city of
Nazareth, to Judea, to the city of David, which is called Beth-lehem,
because he was of the house of the lineage of David,
to be enrolled with Mary, his betrothed, who was with child.
And while they were there, the time came for her to be de-livered.
And she gave birth to her first-born son and wrapped
him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger, because
there was no place for them in the inn.
And in that region there were shepherds out in the field,
keeping watch over their flock by night. And an angel of the
Lord appeared to them, and the glory of the Lord shone c"apel cherkers
around them, and they were filled with fear. And the angel class Presidents now arc auowed
said to them, "Be not afraid; for behold, I bring you good ,ne speaking privileges of nun-news
of a great joy which will come to all the people; for to|vo,lng members of legislature,
you is born this day in the city of David a Savior, who is'1"""1 a suggestion by vice-Presi-
Christ the Lord. And this will be a sign for you: you will dl'nt Marion Sifford. and the ap-find
a babe wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying in alproval of Legislature, class Presi-manger."
And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude <k'n,s heretofore were required to
Now Veep Can Sleep:
Committee to Check
Chapel Attendance
Approval by Legislature Wednes
day of a Chapel Committee to as-sume
the duties of chapel attend-ance
relieved the SGA vice-presi-dent
of many of her present en-cumbering
duties this week.
The committee, to be composed {
of four members appointed by the
VIce-President of Student Govern-ment
and approved by Legislature,
will assign chapel seats, check the
reports of checkers, and appoint
of the heavenly host praising God and saying.
"Glory to God in the highest, and on earth, peace,
goodwill among men."
When the angel went away from them into heaven, the
shepherds said to one another, "Let us go over to Bethlehem
At their annual Christmas Party town students bring toys
for crippled children. Those pictured here are: top row, left
: to right, Barbara Blaylock and Merle Gates; and bottom row,
attend the meetings of Legislature
but did not have speaking privi-leges.
Winter Consolidated University
Day is now tentatively scheduled
and see this thing that has happened, which the Lord has made for February 21 at Carolina on the i \^{[ To"riKht,'loann"scoVt*. Jean Thackerson, and" Joan Best
known to us. And they went with haste, and found Marv;occ,s,on of thc s<,™nd stau-caro-and
Joseph, and babe lying in a manger. And when they llna basketball game. Previous, __^ ^^^
saw it they made known the saying which had been told \|,lans ,0 have ,ne Wln,er cu Day, ( 1//f «.| (« ( Zi<l)pC \A f\C\YI W -VI H
them concerning this child; and all who heard it wondered a' Sla,e on January 24 were can ; V_^ V\X l/Vo WH/CO lVHJU 11 1 I \>VJ
at what the shepherds told them. But Mary kept all these c'<'llo<, due ,0 Woman's College
things, pondering them in her heart. And the shepherds oxams-returned,
glorifying and praising God for all they had heard ('ha»ses in the Consolidated urn-and
seen, as it had been told them. iversity Council Constitution were
————^————^——^— accepted by Legislature and will be
1 adopted as part of the Constitution
1. lloi-Emeritus W. C. Jackson.
Chancellor Edward K. Graham,
and Dean Katherlne Taylor.
Each house president will take
lei her hall the Christmas candle
lighted in the service as a gift
from the Y.W.C.A. Virginia Mc-
Queen is in charge of thc service.
ICat li residence hall gave a
dance last Saturday night preced-ing
the annual College Choir
Christmas Concert, which was pre-sented
again Sunday afternoon.
Among the parties given by de-nominational
groups recently was
that of the Congregational students
December 7. Beverly Adams and
Annabel Adams were In charge of
supper and the program, Blllie
Contest Sponsors Eager ::
To Part With Thousands
New York. N. Y.-Talk about, Or Its history' Or its meaning as H^'U
'orry . . Ever offer to give applied to current events' What- . . ^mversuy ana the Ad-way
$5.000.. If no,, you don't! ever he believesTo be m„'st impor- m",Mni,on "' "University.
To H-'Bombitis Victims-^va Farlowe directed the
of State and Carolina. Notable
among the changes was the addi-tion
under the stated purpose of
the Council that the Council should
act as liaison between the Student
worry
most impor-know
what worry is, according to tant about academic freedom, or
the sponsors of an essay contest least understood about it. or most
for college seniors on The Mean- likely to contribute to public un-ing
of Academic Freedom." Hear
them tell It:
After the lecture "The Meaning to Ike so that he will not forget
of Clausmas" given by the emi- that the South can rise again For
pon approval by thc Legislatures lu'n' Ur- s- claus. I, your CARY- Stevenson I have a collection of
on the spot interviewer, eagerly Charles Addams cartoons, and for
went up to the lecture platform YOU-KNOW-WHO I have a life
and forged my way through thc subscription to thc Palsy Walsy
crowd of autograph seekers that . Pen Pal Club."
had gathered around the great man. j While I untangled my pencil
When asked 'by mol if he had any. from Dr. Claus's beard. 1 asked
statement for the school paper,' him about his literary output.
Dr. Claus. BVD from Cozy Umder-i "Well. Funk. Bunk, and Junk have
wear). MA from PA. Phd. from the i recently published my Disgusted
University of the North Pole. said.' unlh Lore, which 1 wrote under
"Certainly Here, climb up on my j the psuedonym I. Ownno Diamond
gnat I talk better that way. Habit, | In a more serious vein I have
sou know" written "Gone with Shekespearc"
Once I was OOmfOrUbly settled "n,lrr lhc Pen name. Friedlacnilcr
I asked Dr. Claus my first ques-!You might also mention my com-tion
Art Class Presents
Toys to Children derstandlng of it—that is relevant.
Most important, we arc convinced
Tin' (leadline for entries is De- "'at what the senior has to say is;
cember 31—only a few weeks off j important. .Members of the Woman's Col-
»e are on pins and needles. . .1 "We hope the senior does not lege elementarj art education class,
Maybe seniors have forgotten i procrastinate We hope he will Art 833, under the lupervieton of I «tae pretenl world situation?" fcrt er Tnwk Thurtao^-Wonet-eiiae.1
about the contest: Or maybe they write his 2.800-word essay and lend Mlai Han C. Williams, presented p1Ug|ng ,„ |jK|„ his opium pipe "'"' Cum" I Inquired, "HOW
will start their essays too late and it in practically immediately, be in assortment of handmade Christ- ,,,. clalM iBswered '■ Kn-si I am ■ ",is audience here it we
nii-s the (leadline: cause alas, we do not possess a mas toys to children in the polio gomg t0 semi the man in the Krc'in- compare with other college
"When we first announced the deadlinc-Micf he, hospital la., week ]in „ cannol m(,nllon any nMnel llenceaT"
eonteat, we had a different son ol PRIZES ANNOUNCED | Tnc 1">S "'"' ",a<lc b>' students a slcklv slick Shaving Kit because l have found this audi.
worry . With $2,500 as a first] -We remind lhe „.„,„,. of ^ Of the class from cloth remnants. it ,s my opinlon ,hat hc wouU| ,,, extremely receptive."
prize, what is to stop all the sen- f first prize $2,500- second prize old novvsPaPers, Hour paste, excel- f,.,,) much less grouchy If hc did When I saw Dr Graham coming
iors in all the colleges, thousands, $1000. tnird ' foutln and ftftn'si"r. °dd pieces of wool yarn. and'not havc t„ slrain „is S()up through down the aisle to whisk Dr Claui
of seniors, from prlzi.s $500 each. show card paints, ami were pre- thai brush. Then I think that I away to a receiving line I asked
"We remind the senior that so!sen,ed Pw*owulJl during a class win take my paint brush and paint my last question rather hurriedly,
long as he Is in the class of 1953 ur °' ,ne hospital last Thursday everyone the same colour so that "Have you any message for Worn-he
is eligible, regardless of his re- af,crnoon Miss Burdette and Miss|everybody will love everybody else, an'l College students?"
ligious faith, race, point of origin, Williams accompanied the group. Finally, to anyone afflicted with H "Yes, I do." he replied. "Young
social status, grades, future pros-! During the project, which began bomb dropsy, 1 am giving a free women of today are preparing to
pects, or other personal distinc- several weeks ago. members of the [ trip to the moon." enter a world fraught with tension,
tions. N !class were divided into three work- My next query concerned the.The young woman of today must
"We, thc National Council of inK groups, according to residence I current political situation Dr. realize that she has an obligation
Jewish Women, as sponsors, want|halls- °ne K">up constructed aiClaus replied. At this very mn- fur the remainder of his mes-only
to be able to end the contest 'arRe Santa Claus and his chimney, I ment my most trusted reindeer lage see Collected Commencement
in clear conscience that, through another depicted the characters in iwhom 1 have 1 kept under wraps .l.lciressej. J901-J952) I thanked
tion? Maybe he thinks more than jit. college seniors have made their nursery rhymes, and the third made j until the Christmas ditty writers Dr. Claus for being so obliging and
one is a crowd. Academic freedom? fullest contribution to improving a snowman and animal figures from run out of material! li hauling a he laid. Not at all. And, oh. I al-
Maybe he doesn't value his own (public understanding of academic balloons. sleigh-load of Confederate money most forgot! ... Merry Christmas!"
VtoWl mi the subject. 1 freedom, and thus have helped to
"We worry, too. that maybe the 1 safeguard our priceless democratic
seniors is a worrier. Maybe he tradition of free exchange of
thinks: Why should I take the time'thought and opinion."
to dash off up to 2500 words of clar- (Rules and entry certificate] for
Ity. brilliance, perhaps greatness, | the contest are available in the
on academic freedom? Who will j office of Miss Dorothy Davis, (lass
read it' Strangers! They may not chairman, or may be obtained from
the National Council of Jewish
Women. One We-t 47 Street. New
The Wesley Foundation gave a
party for 20 Negro children, aged
six to eight. Wednesday afternoon,
under the direction of Sue Koenlg
At the Christmas meeting of the
Lutheran Students' Association
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Sam
Sox and Mrs* C. R. Hall, of the
First Lutheran Church, served re-freshments,
and Gloria Smith, pre-
Here Is Reply to:
'Wish We Could Hear'
'Special to The CoroHnfctnJ
Student! at WC have written to
Jimmy Cappt, record bod on the
"What are you doing about P«"><"> volume to The H „,„. ..,„„. „,.,, .,.„ Ynu„ Army on Monday. The honored
gram over WPTF, suggesting that gueati received glfti <>i clothing.
thai station's 50.000 wstti ere not
powerful enough to safely carry
',u~ mesaagei from their friends in far-nwav
colIct^es
_Several, st. u'd.ents .have written_ reeled a C"hr™istmas.p.a.rty.a.t.K.ir.k-toys
and candy, and were trans-ported
in the college bus. Kath-erlne
Mclntyre is social chairman.
This afternoon. Sue Redfern dl-and
thousands
swamping our eminent judges with
essays?
"But now we wonder. . . Is any-body
out there in the audience? Is
anybody writing? What moves a
senior? $2,500? Maybe he expects
to make millions next year and
isn't interested In such a paltry
sum. Glory? Maybe he expects to
be so famous he is above mere na-tion-
wide recognition. Competi-
The Bardolphs and Bardauphins Send
Christmas Greetings to Faculty, Students
York 36. N. Y.)
Placement Office Has
Foreign Summer School
Programs Available
The Placement Office has recent-even
understand it!
CAPABLE JUDOBfl
"We hope the senior does not
have this worry His essay will be
superbly understood, because eon-test
judges are Supreme Court
Justice William O. Douglas, Dr.
Ralph Bunche, Nobel peace prize
unmrr. former Attorney General
Thurman Arnold, Mrs. Douglas;
Horton. former president of Well-iy received information for those
eale) College, and Dr Abeam I. students interested in going to
Sachar, president of Brandies Unl- Europe for the 1953 summer school
V,,|M1> sessions. Material on the British
"But does thc senior know what I imcr-itics summer school at Ox-kind
of Nta] is wanted? Maybe he ford, Stratford-on-the-Avon. Lon-does
not know that he has utmost don and Edinburgh, and the Unl-latitude.
and may discuss whatever versity of Olso, Norway, is now
he thinks is relevant. Is he con-' available. Any student wishing to
earned about the requirements of find out more about these summer
academic freedom? Or its responsi- school programs are asked to con-bilities?
Or its value to students? tact the Placement office.
Wat ret own. Mas saclm setts don't toss off at least one
shnck.rs of that order!
in Cappt asking if he cannot do
■omethlng to help improve the re-ception
of WPTF in the Greensboro
area, that songs have been dedi-cated
to them and the Intended
listeners have been unable to hear
the tender dedications to memories
of past experiences One student
suggested. "Can't you talk a little
hit louder so I won't miss a special
part of your program?"
Capps consulted with WPTF'c
engineers on the problem with the
following results
WI'TF is normally well-received
in the Greensboro area, but dormi-tory
residents may have trouble
picking up the WITF signal after
sundown because 1 I WPTF's signal
to the West is cut down after sun-down
and 21 steel framework in
dormitories shields out the signal
and causes interference.
Why a reduction of WPAF's
voice to the West after sundown?
land Hall Other halls which had
parties to which gifts for under-privileged
children were brought
included Mary Foust. New Gull-ford.
Illnshaw. Bailey, and South
Spencer. Chairmen were, respect-ively,
JoAnn Williams, Anne Scott
Ford, Emma Lou Carter, Jane
Howie, and Dottle Randall.
Radclifffe Establishes
Graduate Fellowships
Fifteen $650 full tuition fellow-ships
will be offered for the first
time for the academic year 1953-
1954 by the Radcliffe College Man-agement
Training Program. Mr.
T. North Whltchead. director of
the Program, announced recently.
The Management Training Pro-gram
is a one-year graduate course
in personnel and business adminis-
Thll will begin with a commer-cial.
One reason I am delighted I To begin with, we are very corn-to
be asked to do a piece for the'fortably situated in a big old
Cary is that it gives me an op- house—pure New England from
portunity to say that our address
is 19 Shattuck Road. Watcrtown,
Mass. where nothing could please
us more than hearing from W.C.
friends among students, faculty.
attic to cellar—in Watcrtown,
which, in turn, is adjacent to Cam-bridge,
which, in still another turn,
lies across the Charles river from
two holy ground. We have worked out
I a full program for seeing the his-tory-
book sort of things, but have
a long way to go before we hit
anything like an important fraction
of tlie whole. We havc already
done, to the bug-eyed delight uf
Because other stations west of the: tration tailored for the specific
Mississippi are on the same fre-quency
(680) as WITF and the
extra carrying power of WPTF
after sundown would cause inter-ference
uith ihese stations.
WPTF engineer! suggested the
Boaton Ottr house Is on the slope j Sa,em an(| s()m(, celebrated KI,,w.s
and staff. 'End of commercial.I 11 of a hill that marks the tugboat In another category are such re-consider
that my leave of absence | elevation in town, and, therefore.
for a year suspends during that j commands a view of Boston, a cou-time
my license to exhort. So, In- pie of miles to the Southeast This ^ £ ^ ^^ ^^^ t«JJ|
stead of a sober treatise, this will j very minute, as I raise my eyes
be a more or less miscellaneous j from the typewriter. I can make
the Ch en, some „l the more ob-'.following courses of action for im-
MOUS -,.es „ke Lexington and the, V™*d »*ePtion of WPTF and
Concord Bridge. Plymouth Rock, "°ur Bcst To You :
An FM Radio will pick up the
program better because the WPTF-FM
transmitter (15.000 watts) does
not cut down power to the West
cent expeditions as Utoac to muse-ums,
to the Boston Harbor piers
needs of women.
The Program, now in its six-teenth
year, trains young women
from all over the country for junior
administrative positions In busi-ness,
industry, government depart-ments,
social service, and educa-tional
Institutions. The curriculum
consists of two full-time job as-signments
which are Integrated
Into six months of classroom work
at Radcliffe.
Academic instruction is based on
at sundown. FM radio helps ellml-leases which have been compiled by
nate interference from within the the Harvard Business School.
building.
An antenna or aerial attached to
Of course only a small portion
report on our more or less miscel- out the historic State House dome ol MB life is given over to excur-laneous
comings and goings in the]and some less historic temples of slons. and the business of pursu- ,nl, ra<ilo WJH help improve the
rarefied Cantabrigian purlieus ; the insurance business Of course ing our callings goes on, if any- sjKnal. Most radios are equipped
(That last phrase was thrown In asithls region Is dripping wet with thing, at an accelerated pace. Mrs :wltn „ un|, at the back of the set
a sop to our two or three fans history and fail ly swarms with An- B. works a longer day here than T^mily marked with an "A")|odS and practices, marketing, ac-among
the students, who will be ccstors You can hardly set your In Oreensboro, what with a bigger WM,.rr 0n aerial wire can be at- counting, and the functions of a
disappointed and surprised If we foot down without treading on I fContinued on Page Three) i 'Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four)
These cases are descriptions of ac-tual
operating situations drawn
from business organizations.
Among the courses offered are hu-man
relations, management meth-
« A Very Merry Christmas to You All »
'•>
NUMBER 11
Woman's College Exudes
Christmas Spirit To All
A Christmas caroling service I Ident of the group, conducted the
| will take place tonight at 7:15 on meeting.
(campus as the climax to a series of Tonight will feature a supper
I pre-vacatlon Christmas activities, meeting of the Canterbury Club,
The service Is being sponsored Episcopal student group. Members
by the Y W C.A. and the Inter-lwlll bring toys to be distributed
■ Faith Council. Groups of carollers t by the Rev. Carl Herman, chap-from
all the halls will meet in front, lain. Barbara Woolard is club pres-of
the Science Minding where aiident
candle-lighting service of song and j Several groups in the Home Eco-tableau
will precede the carrying |nom|c Department also entertained
oi wreathes lo the homes of Chan- this week. The Home Manage-ment
Houses at 1207 West Market
street and 320 Mclver Street had
faculty-student teas, and the Home
Economics Club entertained at a
similar party The home economics
juniors gave a party for freshmen
home economics students, faculty,
and friends.
A program, refreshments, and
gifts presented by Santa Claus en-tertained
10 Greensboro children,
aged four to eight, last night, when
the Town Students entertained
them at a party. Following the
program, the group went caroling
to the Masonic Home and various
other places, under the direction
of Lou Bradley, chairman.
Also last night at Shaw Hall's
Masters assisted with the program, Idormitory party, Yoko Ishikawa,
Japanese student, demonstrated
the Japanese tea ceremony and
gave a talk on celebrations In her
country which are comparable to
Christmas observances In this
country. Lois Mclver was chair-man
of the affair.
Yesterday afternoon North Spen-cer
Hall entertained eight children
sent by the Welfare Department.
Each section of the dormitory was
responsible for one child, who re-ceived
clothing, toys, fruit, candy,
and party refreshments. Carolina
Goforth Is social chairman North
Spencer also entertained at a
'Christmas faculty and student tea
| December 3.
Wmflcld Hall Initiated the
Christmas season with a party for
40 children from the Salvation