The Carolinian [March 30, 1962]

              ELECTION
NOTES 1$K tw^Mm PAGE
2
VOLUME XXXXI Woman's College of the University o( North Carolina, Greensboro, N. C —March 30, 1962
^>
NUMBER 18
'«>
DOLPHIN-SEAL PERFORMS
News In Brief Singletary Appoints
Ferguson As Dean
Of Graduate School
Beta Initiates lea, *he promotion of musicianship Dr. James S. Ferguson, dean of
Eight new members were recent , and scholarship, loyally to the Al-[the faculty at Mlllsaps College at ,
ly Initiated into the Beta Gamma i ma Mater, and the development Jackson, Mist, will become dean
Chapter of Beta Beta Beta, Nation- of a true sisterhood. , of the Woman's College Graduate ,
al Honorary Biological Society:1 l^oool and Professor of History
Nancy Chew. Sara Hunter, Judy. Madrigal Recital effective July 1.
Allen Sue Carper. Pat Hart. Ar On Sunday afternoon, April 1 | His appointment was officially !
dena klock. Jane Barker and Joan at 4:00 the Woman's College Madrl I approved by the executive com-.
Hall Other members are Kitty Al-' gal Singers will present a concert | mlttee of the University of North |
mond. president. Brenda Day. Blan-' in the School of Music Recital Carolina board of trustees meeting j
ca Calvo Betty Flinchum. Edna Hall. The Madrigal Singers, con Monday In Raleigh, according to j
Staton, Alice Stevens. Meff Thomp Islstlng of 18 music majors will be an annoucement by WC chancel (
son Mary Lou Williams. Susan Col-' directed by Richard Cox in a group lor Otis A. Singletary.
lins. Juny Harrington. Belty Mat of Elizabethan madrigals and In | The WC graduate deanship was
thews, Chris Ranken and Lydia ' four ducts or female voices by i made vacant last year when Dr.
Hendl'ey. Dr. Charlotte Dawley Is Johannes Brahms. Carl Alexius, Junlus Davis accepted a position
sponsor and treasurer of the local also of the music school faculty,
chapter. I will be guest conductor of the
' group In Cartssimi's oratorio T Littlejohn. head of the WC
Mu Phi Pledges Jephte. in which the madrigal | Department of Business Education,
Twenty three new members have >singers will be Joined by a group'has been filling the post tempor-been
pledged by the Woman's Col- of men. This work, which has al | arlly pending the appointment of
with the Educational Testing Serv
ice at Princeton. N. J. Dr. Vance
lege Alpha XI Chapter of Mu Phi
Epsllon. the international profes-sional
sorority.
ready been sung on campus once: a new dean.
this season, in connection with a Dr. Ferguson Is a Mlllsaps grad-meeting
of the North Carolina j uate who received the master's
New pledges Include Carolyn Music Teachers' Association, will | degree at Louisiana State Unlver-
Austln of Jamestown. Mary Eliza [be accomapnled by Lollie Hawkins,' slty and his Ph. D. degree at
beth Brett of Franklin. Va.. Judy regular accompanist for the group. University of North Carolina in
Cameron of Kipling. Heath Ellis
of Petersburg. Va., Nancy Finan
of Albemarle, Elaine Fine of Den-ton.
Margaret Garey of Easton,
Md!. Joyce Gift of Greensboro.
Mary Gilley of Leaksville. Delores
Hahn of Salisbury. June Hancock
of Courtland, Va., Rachel Hudson
of Ramaeur. Connie Hughes of
Richmond, Va.. Margaret Klrkman
on the harpsichord and by Eliza ' U53. He did post doctoral work
beth Cowling of the music school [at Yale University ai a Ford
faculty on the viola da gamba. ] Foundation Scholar. Dr. Ferguson
Featured work on the second half Is 46 years old. He and Mrs. Fer-of
the program will be Hlnde [ guson have two daughters,
mlth's Six Chansons, also tor He was an Instructor of history
mixed voices. I at UNC In 1943 44, moving to Mlll-saps
to become assistant professor
DOLPHIN-SEAL PAGEANT
Alton Soloist of history, associate professor, and
For the Spring concert of the professor, and in 1954 academic
of Raleigh, Nancy Kredel of Char- j Greensboro Symphony, to be given dean.
leston, S. C. Betty McClung of at 8.15 p.m. Sunday in Aycock He has served on a number of
Fredericksburg. Va., Elizabeth Mil-1 Auditorium on the Woman's Col college accredltlon committees of
ler of Greensboro. Nannette Minor!lege campus, William Alton. WC.the Southern Association of Col-of
Charlotte. Henrietta Nance of instructor In piano, will be the, lege and Secondary Schools as
Greensboro. Myra Rink of Greens- guest soloist. well as on visitation committee
boro. Jodi Rush of Charlotte. Carol! Last spring Alton. 25 yeari old. for programs of self-study at sev-
Thacker of Winston-Salem, and I won the National Competition for eral colleges.
Sandra Whitener of Lenoir. Young Artists award. Dr. Ferguson Is a member of
These students will be initiated ' Conducting the concert will be various professional and learned
May 2. All Mu Phi members In the George Dickieson of the WC .societies, has read papers at an-are'a
are invited to the installation School of Music faculty. nual historical association meet-
The purposes of the sorority are I Alton's award last year was pre Ings. and has published research
the advancement of music In Ameri I CanUnoed on Page Fomr papers and book reviews
President's Music Committee Sponsors
Washington International Jazz Festival
Eleven programs will make up Stravinsky, and Bartok will be per- outstanding ballet dancer and cho-the
First International Jos Fcsti-' formed plus two works commls- reographer who has just returned
val—Washington. D. C, to be held! stoned by BMI. | to New York from La Scala Opera
Poet, Novelist, Teacher Randall Jarrell
Receives Annual Max Gardner Award
Randall Jarrell. Woman's Col
lege poet, literary critic, novelist,
and Associate Professor of Eng-lish,
won the O. Max Gardner
Award for 1982 presented at the
award dinner held In Spencer
Dining Hall on Thursday, March
22.
The Gardner Award was estab-lished
in the will of the late Gov-ernor
Gardner to be presented to
the faculty member of the three
branches of the Consolidated Uni-versity
"who has been adjudged
by the Trustees as having made
the greatest contribution to the
welfare of the human race during
the past year." A bequest of
$25,000 was made in the will des-ignating
that the income be paid
to the award recipient.
In his acceptance address Jar-rell
said that "being given the
Gardner Award means more to me
than I can say. What people at
home do for you la far more Im-portant
than anything strangers
can do. and this la my home.
"Because of Its connection with
so great and human a North Car-olinian
as Gov. Gardner, and be-cause
of the service to humanity
of which the award speaks. It
would take a very aelf-confident
person to feel that he really de-served
the award. I certainly don't
feel that I do.
"But I've got to admit that it's
nice to get something you don't
deserve; even If It Is all a mistake.
I can't help feeling: 'What a fine
mistake for people to make!"
"To have your own friends and
colleagues approve of your work
makes that work even dearer to
you and, to me. there Is no work
to dear as teaching
"Teaching it something that I
would pay to do; to make my liv-ing
by doing it, here at the Uni-versity
of North Carolina, with
the colleagues I have and with
the students of my colleagues and
I have, teems to me a piece of
good luck I don't deserve but am
Intensely grateful for."
Randall Jarrell
I Gardner, born 80 years ago, re-garded
the consolidation of the
University of North Carolina In
1932 at one of the hlgheat achieve-ment!
of his administration. The
tint O. Max Gardner Award waa
made in 1945.
Jarrell, born In Nashville. Trnn..
In 1914, did undergraduate and
graduate studies at Vanderbllt
University between 1931 and 1939
where he waa made Phi Beta
Kappa. At various times before
coming to the Woman's College
he was literary editor of the
NATION, a celeatial navigation
tower operator In the U. S. Air
Force, and an instructor in Eng-lish
at Kenyon College, the Uni-versity
of Texas. Salzburg, and
Sarah Lawrence College. Since
coming to the Woman's College
In 1947. Randall Jarrell has been
In constant demand. He hat serv
ed visiting professorships at the
University of Illinois. Princeton,
the university of Indiana and for
two years served as poetry consul-tant
In English for the Library of
Congress.
Jan-ell's published poems In-clude
volumes entitled Bleed for
a Stranger. Little Friend. Little
Friend, Leases. Selected Poems,
and The Seven-Leagne Crutches.
Another volume contains a scries
of critical essays. Poetry and the
Age. His book. The Woman at the
Washington Zoo. won the National
Book Award in Poetry, a prise
given by American publishers for
the best volume of poems publish-ed
In the current year. He It also
the author of a novel, Pictures
From An Institution.
He has recently completed the
manuscript for his ninth book,
A Sad Heart at the Soaermarket,
a series of essays about popular
culture, education, and matt lit-erature
In general. He hat alto
edited and written an Introduction
to an edition of Rudyard Kipling
short stories, and he has recently
completed a translation of Goethe's
Fatal which la to be published
toon.
Aside from his vertatlle literary
productivity, Professor Jarrell has
been one of Woman's College's
most popular and stimulating
teachers. It was pointed out at the
award dinner. His course In narra-tive
for freshmen hat the highest
Coatbraea •» Page Fawr
in the Natlon't capital May 31st
through June 3rd under the spon-sorship
of the President s Music
Committee of the People-to People
Program.
This will include eight concerts
exploring various facets of Jazz;
a specially planned exhibit of
paintings, instruments manu
scripts, charts and
arts; a Jazz film documentary and
ga i lustrated lecture on the history
of Jazz
In announcing the schedule, Mrs.
'jouett Shouse. Chairman of the
President's Music Committee added
that all revenues from the Festival
will be used to further the Com
mittee's contacts with people In
101 foreign countries.
. The schedule announced today
! will include the following con
I certs:
' THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 31.
1962. at Constitution Hall, a pro
gram of jazz oriented classical mus
Ic performed by member;* of the
National Symphony Orchestra with
' all proceeds accruing to the Sy in
1 phony's pension fund. Howard Mit-chell
will conduct a portion of this
i program with guest conductors also
I participating. Two woks com-missioned
by Broadcast Music. Inc.
I i BMI) especally for this concert
I will receive their world premieres.
I The names of participating jazz
I soloists will be announced shortly.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE
! 1, 1962. a program of Chamber
Jazz will be presented in the Libra
ry of Congress. Music by Debussy.
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1.' House In Milan Miss Becker will
1962, the first of four concerts at create a new work for this per-the
District of Columbia Armors', formance with music commissioned
Outstanding orchestras, Instrument- by BMI.
al groups, and vocalists will be "We are currently negotiating
presented at these JAZZ AT THE I for the appearance of Jazz artists
ARMORY programs. I who have won acclaim In our
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE [country and abroad." Mrs Shouse
2, 1962, a Concert for a Young [ said in announcing the schedule,
other graphic 'Audience at Constitution Hall. Two | "Among these are Louis Arm-works
have been commissioned by i strong. Duke El'ington. Count Bas
BMI for this program. ! ic. Lionel Hampton Chris Barber
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, June and his English Sextet and Martial
2, 1962. a program of small jazz J solal of Paris. Members of our
groups at Cramton Hall. Howard | Embassy staff in Poland are fl-
Dolphin-Seal
Features Gin,
Scotch, Soda
Synchronized swimming is fea-tured
In the annual Dolphin Seal
Pageant which was presented last
night, and will be presented to-night
and Saturday night. This wat-er
show, which Is open to the pub-lic,
begins at 8 o'clock p.m. at
Roscnthal pool. Due to inadequate
seating capacity, tickets are nec-essary,
and can be obtained at the
Information desk at Elliott Hall.
The Pageant's theme Is Cock-tails
at the Dolphin Seal Club." and
all of the choreography is done by
members of the club. The numbers
are: "Scotch and Soda, a duet
composed by Ruth Patton and
Beverly Bass; "Mint Julep," by
("ere Moses; "tilbson." Ii> Beverly
Bass and Nancy Frank. "White
Lighting." by Rae Dearing: "Old
Fashioned." by Linda Fundcrburk;
A diving Exhibition by Padhe Mas-on.
Charlotte Jack, Pam Grltz. and
Frances Sullivan: "Manhattan," by
Diane Pfaff: "Side Car." a duet by
Linda Pons and Linda Funder-burk:
"Pink Lady." by Peggy
Moore. "Tequila." by Toby Flnkle-man:
and the traditional Finale
with candles and singing.
The officers of the Dolphin Seal
Club are: Linda Pons. President;
Linda Funderburg. Vice-Presldent;
Secretary. Beverly Bass: and Trea-surer.
Diane Pfaff. The Pageant It
sponsored by Miss Dorothy Harris
with Miss Marcla Wilson and Misa
Elizabeth Glover assisting. The
Committee Chairmen are: Decora-tions.
Pam Grltz and Toby Finkle-man;
Invitations. Mary Lewis;
Publicity. Barbara Hanks: Usher*.
Debbie Reynolds: and Lighting,
Ruth Patton and Beverly Bass.
DEUTSCHER TISCH
lidt allc Studentinnen herzlich
ein,
die die folgenden Fragen beant-worten:
ZF.IT: Jeden Donnerstag um 12
Uhr.
ORT: South Dining Hail
FRAGEN:
1. was geschih, als Dr. Murke
mit seiner Freundin zusam-men
in seiner Wohnung war?
2. NCieviel Zeit braucht A, um
B in H zu besuchen, wenn B
niche in H itt?
J. wer stand in dem Augsburg-cr
Krcidekreis?
4. Wic bcreitet man cincn
Liebestrank zu?
Bitte telephonieren Sic
Brangane.
1. Warum nahm Diirer dai
nichste Boot nach
Nurnberg?
University.
BATUBDAY EVENING. JUNE
2. 1962. the second in the JAZZ
AT THE ARMORY programs.
SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 3.
1962. a concert of GOSPEL MUSIC
at the Armory,
SUNDAY AFTENOON, JUNE
3, 1862, the third JAZZ AT THE
ARMORY program.
SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 3,
1962. a JAZZ BALLET CONCERT
at Constitution Hall.
The Ballet Program will be ere
ated and supervised by Lee Becker,
Friday. March 30—Theater Rehear
sal. 7:30. Gameroom.
Saturday, March 31—Dance for
Freshmen at Carolina. Combo
Dance, 8:30. Gameroom.
Sunday. April 1—Movie—"Love
Me or Leave Me." 8:30, Ball
room.
Monday, April 2—Elliott Hall Or-ganlzatlon.
6:30. Mclver
Publicity Committee, 7:00,
North Balcony.
Freshman Class Meeting. 8:30,
Ballroom.
Tuesday, April 3—Marlboro Con-ett.
3:00. Ground Lobby.
Coffee Break. 3:30, Gameroom.
Social Committee, 6:30,
Sharpe.
Alpha Delta Kappa, 4:15,
Mclver.
Folk Dancing. 7:00. Game-room.
German Club. 7:30. Town
Students' Lounge.
Wednesday. April 4—Legislature.
6:30. Alexander Room.
Thursday. April 5—English De
pariment Tea. 45:30. Game-room.
House Presidents, 7:00, Alex
ander Room.
nanclng the appecranre of the
outstanding Polish Jarz Quartet.
Jazz greats have been Invited also
from France. Grmany. Sweden and
Belgium "
President John F. Kennedy Is
Honorary Chairman of the People-to-
People Program, former Presi-dent
Dwlght D. Eisenhower is
Chairman of the Board of Trustees,
and Mr. Joyce C. Hall it Chairman
of the Executive Committee.
On the Festival Planning Com-mittee
which has worked with Mrs.
Shouse for the past year are
George Avaklan. John Hammond.
Russell Sanjek. Neshui Ertegun.
Allan Morrison and Gunther Schul
ler. Mrs. Richard W. Boiling Is
Chairman of the Washington Ar-rangements
Committee.
Inquiries may be addressed to
International Jazz Festival. 1916 F
Street. N. W. Washington 8. D. C.
Bowman Gray Dean
Outlines College Day
To Be Held April 14
WINSTON SALEM — The Bow-man
Gray School of Medicine will
sponsor its annual College Day
program Saturday. April 14, for
college students who are seriously
considering the study of medicine
and for their college premedlca!
advisers.
Students — particularly Juniors
and sophomores—at 51 colleges
and universities In seven states
are invited. Interested students
should make reservations prior to
April 6 with Dr Hilda T. Harpater,
Department of Biology.
The program is designed to give
students a realistic view of the
various areas of medicine and medi-cal
education.
Dr. Coy C. Carpenter, dean of
the medical school, urges prospec-
Cootinued on Page
LETTER
The following letter was sent
to Carol Furey. the president elect
of the Student Government Asso-ciation.
The CAROLINIAN receiv-ed
a copy for the purpose of pub-lication.
Box 1052
Woman's College UNC
Mendenhall Hall
March 22, 1962
Carol Furey
President, SGA
Woman's College
Dear Carol:
Throughout this previous elec-tion
campaign, you and many of
the other candidates urged la-creased
participation from the stat-dent
body in SGA affairs. We re-alize
that next year you will hare
great responsibility In molding Ma-ture
policies of this student aaaors-atlon.
We believe you to be sincere
In your efforts to improve student
relations. Therefore, we urge yon
to consider the following matter.
You are probably well aware of
the fact that the Cinema Theater
and several dining establishments
located at "The Comer" remain
segregated. Since "The Corner" la
considered on campus and is sup-ported
mainly by students of the
Woman's College, we feel that thia
tituation can be alleviated by the
same students. Of course, we re-alize
that the SGA cannot force
Integration of these establishments,
but we do feel that through SGA,
the school policy can be define*.
Economic boycotts to achieve
integration of certain establish-ments
have been very successful
In the past few years. We urge a
student boycot of segregated facB-itlet
at the last alternative. How-ever,
since Woman's College If in-tegrated
and since more Nefsw
students will be admitted in the
future, the solving of this problem
Is mandatory. We urge that that
problem be considered.
Thank you very much.
Sincerely yours,
Sallie M. Covington Clara With-ers,
Alice Russ. Gwendolyn Joaaa,
Coatinord on Page Three