The Carolinian [October 13, 1961]

              WE
ENDORSE
VOLUME XXXXI Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. Greensboro, N. C. — October 13,1961 ^Vv» '
PURSE
DRIVE
NUMBER 4
CRY FOR MONEY GOES UP
Service League To Hold urse uDnrrve
Highlighted With Carnival, Penny Race
Purse Drive this year, spon-sored
by the Service League. Is
being held from Monday. October
18 through Thursday, October 18.
No campus-wide goal has been set
and no specific amount Is being
asked of any student.
Part of the collection this year
will definitely go to the World
University Service, the fund for
mentally retarded children, and
the foreign students' scholarship
fund here on campus.
World University Service aids
students around the world — stu-dents
whose schools have been
destroyed—and who cannot other-wise
rebuild them Students with-out
books—and who cannot other-wise
buy them. Students who are
sick—and who do not have proper
medical facilities. Students who
want to learn—but do not have
the money to attend school. All
these things and more we can
help to alevlate through our con-tribution
to World University
Service. In a world where educa-tion
la vital to everyone it la our
responsibility as students to help
—to give to others who are less
fortunate the chance to know the
freedoms that we know.
Menially Retarded Helped
The Greensboro chapter of the
fund for the mentally retarded
children must raise 13400 this
year to carry out its program.
This Includes a pre-school kinder-garten,
a day camp, a retarded
children's youth club, and trans-portation
of Indigent retarded
children Other activities Include
home visiting counselors to help
parents care for and train their
retarded child at home, special
education and training for retard-ed
children of school age. and for
those who can be educated or
trained, special classes which can
prepare them for certain skills.
I "Out of every 100.000 children
born. 700 have heart disease, 200
I are blind, 300 are disabled by
polio, 350 are victims of cerebral
I palsy, BUT 3,000 ARE MENTAL-LY
RETARDED. These children
need help!" YOU can help by
supporting Purse Drive.
Each year It is hoped that at
least one foreign student will be
able to come to our campus
through this fundr-to share our
culture with her and to have her
share hers with us. No foreign
student Is at Woman's College on
| this particular scholarship this
I year. A minimum of $1500 Is
needed to bring a foreign student
to this csmpus. At present there
I Is $MB In this fund. If a foreign
student is to come to this campus
next year a minimum of $902 Is
necessary.
A Carnival la Used
There will be no door-to-door
collections this year. Each class
Is sponsoring a penny race which
will begin on the morning of Oc-tober
16 and will end In the aft-ernoon
of the 19th. The winner
; of the race will be determined on
: a percentage bails In order to
■ give the classes with fewer mem-bers
a chance to win. There will
be Jars In each dorm and In the
Soda Shop for each claaa. At 5:00
p.m. each afternoon the class
I commission members will bring
their Jars to the main desk In
Language Students Attend
Fourth Annual Convention
The fourth annual LANGUAGE
DAY will be observed on Friday.
October 20th. It will consist of an
opening period of free-for-all
singing In the various languages
taught at the Woman's College.
This will be followed by Individ-ual
acts, stunts, dramatizations,
dances, chorus work In French,
German. Latin. Russian, and Span-ish.
There will be a specialty num-ber
featuring round-robin trans-lations
In eight languages from
the Bible down to modern times.
There will be sn address on the
plsce foreign languages play to-day,
given by an outstanding
alumna of Woman's College, Mrs.
Psul Mauldin of Kannapolls,
North Carolina. A former presi-dent
of the Woman's College
Alumnae Society, Mrs Mauldin
has made frequent and success-ful
appearances before student
groups
In the afternoon, starting at 2
p.m. there will be simultaneous
showings of foreign films In sev-ersl
auditoriums. "Mon Oncle,"
with Jacques Tatl, wUI be shown
In Aycock, and "Begegnung mlt
Deutachland." In the Alexander
Room of Elliott Hall. Other lan-guages
wtU also be represented
The program will close with a
social hour In Sharpe Lounge of
Elliott Hall, from SSO to 4:30
p.m.
Special guests will be outstand-ing
language students from a
number of surrounding High
Schools In this area. Accompanied
by their teachers, they will be
guesta of the college at a com-plimentary
luncheon In North
Dining Hall at 12:30. The wel-come
from the administration wltl
be given by the Dean of the Col-lege,
Miss Mereb Mossman.
The Slng-O-Rama will Include
a round: "Frere Jacques"; then In
French: A LA CLAIRE FON-TAINE;
In German: WENN DIE
SOLDATEN; In Latin: OAUDEA-MUS
IOrrUR; In Russian: VE-lomat
and writer, furnished by
CHERNII ZVON; In Spanish: LA
| TARARA.
Appearing in the French num-ber,
a scene from LA CANTA-
1 TRICE CHAUVE of Eugene Ion-esco.
directed by Madame Nauss
and Monsieur Requedat, are the
1 Misses Jane Morgan, May Jane
I McNeill, Joan Dobson and Betty
Jane Gardner.
I A chorus, directed by Miss
I Anne Baecker and Mr. Fredrick
Itener, will sing WEM GOTT
WILL RECHTE GUNST ERWEI-SEN.
Lelah Nunn will read the
ERLKING. and Scottie Troxler
' will read WEIHE. which Is from
' "Hymnen" by Stefan George.
j The Classical presentation will
be a scene from the Hyppolytus
from Euripides, and will be di-rected
by Miss Margaret Merl-
1 wether. Phaedra will be played by
, Wlllette Dlckerson, and the Nurse,
' by Pat LeMar.
In Spanish, under the guidance
of Miss Iva rric. there will be
i Spanish dances by Luchita Buril-lo
and Blanca Calvo, and an orig-
I inal piano number by Blanca
Chapman.
The Russian presentation will
be the dramatisation of the fa-
Ible: "The Beet." with Wllma J
Greller serving as narrator.
| Several language exhlblta will
I be located In the display areas
I of the Library, chief of which Is
one on Paul Claudel. French dip-
,the French Cultural Sendees.
Other exhibit* will be located In
! Elliott Hall on the main floor
Mrs. Mildred Carr of the Library
staff Is being assisted with the
arrangements by Mr. James At-kinson,
Mies Anne Beacker and
Mr. Maurlclo Charpenel.
The purpose behind LAN-GUAGE
DAY Is to stimulate In-terest
in one of the neglected
areas of American education,
namely the acquisition of skills
In foreign languages and their
culture.
Dr. William N Felt of the fac-ulty
la general chairman.
Elliott Hall where the money will
he counted and the day's per-centages
posted on the downstairs
bulletin board so everyone will
know how well her class Is pro-ceeding.
Linda Malmros, the Col-lege
Cheerleader, is sponsoring a
dorm sing competition. The en-trance
fee will be five cents per
person, the money going towards
her class penny race. The winners
of both the song competition and
Ceatlnaea ea Page Three
o
Elliott Hall Displays
Unique Nat'l Exhibit
Displsy of a unique exhibition
"Stone Rubbings From Angkor
Wat" will begin Sunday In the
Elliott Hall Gallery at the Wom-an's
College of UNC. This show-ing,
lasting through October 30,
is being circulated nationally by
the Smithsonian Institution Trav-eling
Exhibition Service.
Angkor Wat, a 12th century mon-ument
in Cambodia, was the pri-mary
architectural and artistic ac-complishment
of the Khmers, who
culturally dominated the Indo-
Chinese peninsula from the 9th
to the 13th century. The ruins of
this temple were partially restored
from beneath the accumulation of
centuries by French scholars. Now,
through a process comparable to
the transfer of the design of a
coin to paper by rubbing It with
pencil or crayon, this ancient
sculpture can be seen by all.
Ankor Wat was erected by the
great bullder-klnf Suryavarman
II to Immortallie himself as the
Hindu God Vishnu. Subjects of
the stone rubbings reflect religi-ous
themes from the Rsmayana,
the Hindu epic, and show scenes
from the luxurious court life of
that day.
The texture of the sandstone
reliefs Is realised with such ef-fectiveness
that the exceptional
decorative talents of the Khmer
artists are amply dlsplsyed. The
23 stone rubbings were carefully
executed under the supervision of
the Cultural Center of Angkor,
and the first showings In this
country were held concurrently at
the Weyhe Gallery and the Society
of Illustrator* In New York.
. o
Authors Donate Book
Featuring Tatum Dog
To Jackson Library
Ruth and Latrobe Carroll, au-thors
of many children's books,
presented an autographed copy
!of their newest book, Toagh
Enough's Indians, to the Woman's
College Library The Carrolls,
now living in Ashevllle, N. C.
have written five other books
sbout the Tatum family of the
Great Smoky Mountains, and
Tough Enough's Indiana Is their
lstest. The book is about the Ta-tums"
dog. Tough Enough; Beanie
Tatum and all his brothers and
sisters are led safely to a Chero-kee
Indian family's home by
Tough Enough when s great for-est
fire breaks out. The children
spend an exciting night with the
Cherokee family and learn a lot
about people too.
Ruth Carroll, born In 1899 In
Lancaater. New York, spent her
childhood In New York City She
attended St. Agatha Episcopal
School In New York and gradu-ated
from Vassar College aa an
Art major. She also studied in
the Art Students League in New
York, In the Cecelia Beaux Por-trait
Claaa in New York, and in
Hugh Breckenrldge's School.
Gloucester. Mass While s Junior
at Vaasar one of Mrs. Carroll's
Ceattaaed ea Pag* Three
Saundra Evans, Dance Chairman, and Beverly Wright, presi-dent
of Elliott Hall, will be in the figure when Elliott Hall
sponsors its annual formal on October 14 from 8:30 p.m. to
midnight. The theme of the dance will be "Around the World"
and will feature the Duke Ambassadors.
Sandra Evans Announces
Plans For Elliott Hall Ball,
Stars Duke Ambassadors
October 14. from 8 30 p.m. to
12:00 midnight. Elliott HaU will
sponsor its annual Elliott Hall
Ball. The Duke Ambassadors will
furnish the music, and, as previ-ously,
dress will be formal.
The highlight of the Ball will
be the Figure. This year's partici-pants
Include:
Beverly Wright, President of
Elliott Hall. Raleigh; Lynn Keogh,
Fine Arts, Greenwich. Conn.;
Jean Broadwell, Publicity Chair-man.
Durham; Joan Dorsey. Spe-cial
Events. Charlotte; Penny Sla-cum,
Entertainment Chairman,
Madison. N.J ; Kit Lowe, Soclsl
! Chairman, Sylvs; Dorm Repre-sentatives:
Bally, Becky Hobgood,
Durham; Colt, Sally Brueken, ,
Pittsburgh, Pa.; Cotten, Ssndra
Pulley, Fayeltevllle; Gray, Candy
Klmball, Charlotte; Gullford, Lyn
Mohr, Northport, NY.; Hlnshaw,
Nancy Winter, Miami. Fla.; Jami-son.
Gwenn Grlce, Wlnston-Sa-lem;
Kirkland, Penny Pruett,
Chcltcnhan, Pa.; Mary Foust, Pat-sy
Thaxton, Bedford. Va.; Men-denhall.
Ann Parduc, North
Wllkesboro; Moore, Carrol Booth,
Wilmington; North Spencer. Hel-en
Bell. Clinton; Ragsdale, Teddy
Knight, Charlotte; South Spencer.
Bunnle O v e r t o n. Greenville;
Strong. Brenda Cottlngham. Ker-
NRA Holds Meeting
To Set Expectations
On Tuesday, September 28,
1981, the Recreation Association
held Its first Cabinet meeting. Ap-proximately
50 students and 2 fac-ulty
advisors were present to dis-cuss
the plans and expectations
for the 1981-62 school year. R. A, :
and Elliott Hall plan to sponsor
a Bermuda dance October 28 on
the terrace of Coleman Gymnasi-um.
If the weather la bad the
dance will be held in the gym.
The gameroom and the bowling
alley are open each Saturday
from 3-3 p.m. for the convenience
of the students.
If you desire to use the golf
course It Is necessary thst you ob-tain
the present white snd blue
golf tags Instead of the old yel-low
snd red ones. The regulations
state that a white permit tag mast
be displayed by at least one play-er
In each group with no more
than 3 guests with blue taga.
nersvllle: Town Students. Saun-dra
Evans; WeU, Linda Kelley.
Wilmington; Wlnfleld, Mary Mar-tha
Lander. Atlanta. Ga.; Wom-an*.
Patsy Parker. Greensboro.
The ballroom of Elliott wlU be
done In pink with silver sparkle
and multi-colored flowers. Miss
Saundra Evans, dance chairman
In charge of the Ball, welcomes
sny assistance with the decora-tions.
For any further Information
contact Miss Evans In the Town
Students Union in Elliott Hall.
Visiting Lecturers
To Speak At Three
Open A. I, Meetings
Three major lectures are sched-uled
by the Greensboro Society of
the Archaeological Institute of
America tor 1961-62. which will
begin Its program on Wednesday.
Oct. 18. with a new president
Judge L. Rlchardaon Preyer.
Judge Preyer succeeds Robert
H. Frailer. Greensboro attorney
and former mayor, who has re-signed
after 11 years as the so-ciety's
president.
One lecture In the fall by a
distinguished visiting archaeolo-gist
and two In the spring are
listed by the society secretary.
Mrs. Charles M. Adams
First lecturer will be Dr. Linda
Braldwood of the Oriental Insti-tute
of Chicago, who will speak
on "Prehistoric Investigation In
Kurdistan" with color slides taken
In southwestern Asia.
Dr. Edwin M. Schook of the
University of Pennsylvania, an
archaeologist for the Carnegie In-stitute
of Washington, will lecture
Feb 15 on "Mays Cities," recount-ing
explorations In the ancient
cltle* of Takal, Eatactum, Panel-que,
IUa. Mayapan and others.
Final visiting lecturer will be
Dr. William L. MacDohald of Yale
University, speaking on April 10.
The Greensboro Society Is one
of the few branches of the ns-tlonal
Institute which opens Its
lectures to the public. This la
made possible by the local mem-bership
of person* Interested in
archaeological studies and explo-rations.
The meetings are held In the
Library Lecture HaU of Woman'*
College.
Colleges Ask $31 Million
In Education Bond Issue;
$3 Million to Go to WC
By Carolyn Scott
North Carolina is going forward with increased support
and improved quality for growing numbers of children in the
public schools. The State is making progress in higher educa-tion,
also. Increasing enrollments in existing colleges and the
establishment of new colleges have meant added opportuni-ties
for advanced education.
But more of our young people should continue their edu-cation
beyond the high school level. In 1955 North Carolina
was 45th among the 48 states when ranked according to the
proportion of its population of college age that was actually
enrolled in college. Between 1955 and 1960 the total college
enrollment in the State increased by almost one-third (from
50,652 to 67,183). Yet in 1960 North Carolina ranked 46th
among the states in expansion of higher education systems
during the preceding decade. Enrollment in North Carolina
colleges is expected to increase by nearly 50 per centage (to
99,617) by 1970, even if there is only a moderate increase in
the proportion of college age population that attends college.
North Carolina, therefore, faces a compelling need and an op-portunity
In the bond election for higher education institutions. The
funds sre needed to finance construction of dormitories, classroom
buildings, crop research facilities, medical education, student cen-ters,
and other essential physical Improvement* on senior college
campuses and in the community colleges across the State.
In the State Bond Election on November 7, 1961. the State edu-cational
institutions will be asking for $31,008,000. Of this amount
which I* In a bond and will not affect taxes, the Woman's College of
the University of North Carolina is apportioned $2,852,000 The money
Is broken down as follows:
Dormitory renovstlons 3538.000
Additions to Aycock Music Building .. 883,000
Dining Hall Improvements 150,000
2 Dormitories < V, cost) 880.000
2 Home Management Units 60.000
Swimming Pool addition (V, cost) 80,000
Widen West Drive 55,000
Air Condition Library Building 190.000
Nursery School addition 38.000
Mucn misunderstanding Is connected with this bond issue. Peo-ple
are heard to say that eighty million plus dollars has already
gone Into stepping up the educational system* In the State of North
Carolina: however, it muat be remembered that this money was used
In the public school system snd not for higher education. There are
also those who feel thst the students themselves should be paying
for their education. This the students are doing. In addition to nor-mal
fees the student* of State supported schools sre paying $22 mil-lion
In self liquidating debts.
This bond Issue Is perhsp* the most Important thing happening
in this decade to higher education In North Carolina. It represents
the support snd morale of the people of the State to the university
system snd higher educstlon in North Carolina. Education Is the
bssls of the weslth as well as the welfare of our people. By so much
as we deprive our youth, we deprive all the future.
Professor, Lecturer, Author
Rev. Newmon Is Speaker
At Annual Penick Lecture
The annual Penick Lecture Se-ries,
sponsored by the Eplscopsl
Churchwomen of the Diocese of
North Carolina and the Episcopal
Students and faculty of the col-lcgc.
wss held at the Woman's
College of the University of North
Carolina on October 10. 11. and
12. 1981.
The Rev. Murray L. Newman,
associate professor of the Old
Testament at the Virginia Episco-pal
Seminary. Alexandria, Vir-ginia,
was the lecturer for this
year's Penick series.
"The Gospel In St. Paul" was
Reverend Newman's general top-ic.
The lectures snd discussion
groups were as follows:
Tuesday, October 10
Lecture. "God waa In ChrUt"
Coffee Hour, Alumnae House
—8.00 p.m.
Wednesday, October 11
Discussion 4:00 P m. St.
Msry's House
Holy Communion 5:15 p.m. SL
Mary"* House
Lecture, "Ood was In Christ
. . . Reconciling"
Coffee Hour, Alumnae House
—8 00 p.m.
Thursday. October 12
Discussion 4:00 p.m. Peeks
Cypress Room, Alumnae
House
Lecture. "God waa In Christ
. . . Entrusting"
Coffee hours, Alumnae House
—8:00 p.m
Reverend Newman Is a native
of Oklahoma and attended Phil-lips
University. He was awarded
a B.D. and a Th.D. degree from
Union Theological Seminary. New
York. On a Rotary International
Fellowship he studied at Basel,
Switzerland from 1931-52. Rev.
Newman also studied at Heldle-berg,
Germany In 1959 after re-ceiving
a grant from the Ameri-can
Association of Theological
Schools.
He taught at Vassar College,
Union Seminary, and Smith Col-lege.
Since 1955 he has been as-sociate
professor of Old Testa-ment
and Hebrew st the Virginia
Theological School.
Chancellor Presents
Scroll To Broadnax
Forty-two years of service to
Woman's College by Thomas J.
Broadnax, veteran custodian of
Mclver Building, were recognized
In a ceremony on Founder's Day.
The ceremony marked the re-tirement
of Broadnax who waa
first employed by Dr. Julius I.
! Foust, the college's second preal-
\ dent. He was custodian of Old
Mclver Building through many
years and has been with the New
Mclver Building that was erected
on the original rite.
Chancellor Otis A. Singletary
presided and tributes were made
by representative* of both the
Casdsaaed ea Pace) Fear