The Carolinian [October 26, 1962]

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VOLUME XXXXII ^Jre Carolinian z——— . __ ._.,. .. , :—-————- X—
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Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, Green* boro, N. C—October 26,19S2 NUMBER 6
DISTRICTING BILL
A BILL TO AMEND BY SUBSTITUTION SECTIONS 2a AND 2b OF ARTICLE III
OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION TO READ AS FOLLOWS:
Section 2. Membership
A. The Legislature shall be composed of the vice president of the Student Govern-ment
Association who shall act as chairman; the secretary of the Student Government Asso-ciation
who shall act as secretary; a parliamentarian who shall be appointed by the chairman
of the body to advise the Legislature on technical matters of procedure as set forth in Rob-ert's
Rule of Order; the president of the Town Students' Association or her proxy who shall
have one vote; the house presidents or their proxies each of whom shall have one vote; the
assistant house presidents in the upperclassman halls each of whom shall have one vote;
one representative elected to serve each residence hall district; and one representative for
every fifty students or major fraction thereof from the Town Students' Association.
B. A district shall include as near as may be 50 students. The number of districts with-in
a given residence hall shall be determined by dividing by fifty the total student popula-tion
of that residence hall. Should the remainder constitute a major fraction of fifty, another
district shall be established by the consent of the Standing Committee on Districting.
C. In the event that any residence hall shall find reason to request an alteration in its
districting arrangement, such a change shall occur only after petition of the Legislature's
standing committee on districting by the house president of the residence hall desiring the
change and only after the enactment of a by-law change by the Legislature acting on the
motion.
UPPERCLASSMAN HALLS
All legislative representatives shall be elected in the following manner:
(1) Elections for the position of legislative representative shall be held twice yearly
with as near as may be one-half of a residence hall's districts electing representatives in the
spring (during the Second Student Government Association Elections) to serve until the
following spring; the remaining representatives to be elected on the district level on or about
December 1 to serve until the following December 1.
(2) Candidacy for this office shall be by self nomination for a district specified by the
candidate at the time of her nomination. The candidate must seek the position of legisla
ture representation with the hall with which she is affiliated by virtue of residence.
(3) Elections shall be on a district basis.
(4) The vice-president of the Student Government Association shall reserve the right
to prescribe the time and the place of a special district election should there arise a need to
fill a vacancy in a residence hall district for any reason whatsoever.
FRESHMAN HALLS
The house presidents in the freshman halls shall appoint representatives who shall
serve for the first eight weeks of the fall semester without the vote. Following this eight-week
period, the legislative representatives from the freshman halls shall be elected in the
manner set forth for the upperclassman halls and shall serve their districts as voting mem-bers
of Legislature until the end of the academic year.
TOWN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION
The election procedure for the legislative representatives of the Town Students' Asso
ciation shall include the principle of self-nomination for election at-large.
Upon election of the representatives to Legislature, the president of the Town Students'
Association shall advise the representatives as to their responsibilities to the free-floatng
constituency which they shall represent.
Visiting Artist Series' First Recital
Will Feature Duo - Pianos Of Sassers
Political, Cultural Unity In Atlantic Community
Rapidly Gaining Equality With Functional Unity
The Atlantic Community,"
Christian Hertcr'i topic for the
Social Science Lectures, exists at
present only in the minds of plan
ners. As yet no treaties have es-tablished
it, but with the growing
menace of Communism more
North Atlantic countries are recog-nizing
a need for formal unity. So
Citizens' Commission on NATO Community,
and The Atlantic Institute.
far this unity has come through (been a member of both) are: The ' machinery of a North
functional lines such as the Com-mon
Market and NATO. However,
more organisations are being form-ed
and more committees being ap
pointed to speed political and so-cial
unity as well as strengthen
political and military unity. Two
such organizations (Mr. Herter has
Atlantic
The Womans College Visiting
Artist Series wUl bring the first
of Its recitals, this one featuring
the duo-pianists Thelma and WU-llam
Sasser of N. C. Wesleyan
College, to the Recital Hall of the
Music Building on Sunday, Octo-ber
28, at 4:00 p.m.
Pine Needles Sets
Faculty. Student
Photography Dates
Students who missed their pic
ture appointments for this year's
edition of the Pine Needles may
have them made on the following
days: Seniors, Juniors, and Nurses
may have their pictures taken on
Monday. October 29: Freshmen
and Commercials on Tuesday. Oc-tober
30; and Sophomores on Wed
nesdiy. October SI. These pictures
will be made from »:00 to 2:00
p.m. only. »nd no appointments
will be necessary.
Any members of the faculty who
missed their appointments may
have their pictures taken on any
one of the above days.
All students are reminded to
pick np thetr proofs one was*
after their picture.! an taken.
NATIVE CAROLINIAN
Dr. William Sasser, Associate
Professor of Music and Chairman
of the Music Department at North
Carolina Wesleyan College, Rocky
Mount, N. C, Is a native of Wil-son.
N. C. He received the B.A ,
M.A., and PhD degrees at the
University of North Carolina,
where he was a piano student of
Jan Schlnhan and Virginia Brown.
He has also studied In New York
and Manheim, Germany. Dr. Sas-ser
has also been a member of
the University of Jacksonville
(Florida) and the University of
North Carolina faculties.
SOLOIST ALSO
Thelma Palewonsky Sasser was
born In the Dominican Republic
but has done all of her advanced
study In this country. She holds
a B.M. degree from the Univer-sity
of Jacksonville and a M.M.
degree from Oberlln Conaervatory
in Ohio. She has performed wide-ly
In this state, both a* soloist
and as duo pianist with her hus-band.
She has also appeared as
soloist with the Jacksonville Phil-harmonic
Orchestra and has per-formed
In programs of contempo-rary
music for the Southeistem
Composer's League.
MOZART'S SONATA
On Sunday the duo-planlsts will
perform Moiart's Sonata In D
Major for Two Pianos. K 448.
Brahms' Variations on a theme by
Hayden, Op. 56b; Stravinsky's So
nata for Two Pianos; and Tres
Danzas Andaluzas by Manuel In
fante.
RECOMMENDATIONS
The Citizens' Commission on
NATO through Its preamble points
up the importance of a Atlantic-free-
nations union. Major recom-mendations
of the January confer
ence were: 1) a permanent high
council to decide policy on matters
of concern to the community as
RESERVE BOOKS
Mr. Herter's first lecture wfO
be "Developments Since World
War H" at 8:15 p.m., October 30.
in Aycock Auditorium. His second
and third lectures will be given
in Elliott Hall at 8:00 p.m. on
October 31. and November 1. Hal
topics will be "The Present Situa-tion"
and "The Outlook for The
a whole. 2) the establishment of Future." A coffee hour with sta-
Pillsbury Awards Winner
Has Many Requirements
National Cotton Council
Sponsors Beauty Contest
The 1983 Maid of Cotton con-test
Is now being sponsored by the
National Cotton Council. Woman's
College students are eligible for
entry In thla contest, provided
they have the following qualifi-cations:
students must be between
the agea of 19 and 25, be at least
five feet five and one-half Inches
tall, and have been born In a cot-ton-
producing state.
The girl chosen as the cotton In-dustry's
fashion and good-will em-issary
will receive a fabulous all
cotton wardrobe. She will travel
coast to coast in the United States
and Canada, and next summer she
will fly by Pan American Jet to
leading fashion centers in Europe
Applications and additional In
formation may be obtained from
the National Cotton Council. 1918
North Parkway, Memphis 12, Tens.
Deadline for entering la December
1.
The Pillsbury Awards Program,
now entering its fifth year, was
developed to give recognition to
the contributions made by home
economists in American life.
TRAINING EXPERIENCE
The Major Winner for 1963 will
hold the position of Associate Di-rector
of the company's Junior
Home Service Center for one year.
She will receive a salary of $4,800
and will receive training experi-ence
for her profession. This Jun-ior
executive will be a staff mem-ber
of Pillsbury Home Service
Center and will test recipes, de-velope
party plans, and appear on
television.
The requirements for eligibility
of this position are the following:
she must be single, be a home
economics major, be In the upper
fourth of her graduating class, be
able to work with various types of
people, express herself effectively,
have a good personal appearance,
and be able to start work for this
job on June 20. 1963.
8EVEN FINALISTS
AU applications arc screened
and there will be aeven finalists
chosen. Thy will then have per-
Leaird To Lecture
On Data Processing
On Tuesday, November 8. the
first meeting of the Square Cir-cle
Club will be held In Sharp
Lounge at seven thirty. At this
meeting. Mr. David Leaird will
give a lecture on data processing.
The club hopes to follow up this
lecture with a trip to IBM. some-time
In the ne»r Mart
To Increase particip;' on in the
Square Circle duo, the require-ments
for first semeM-r freshmen
have been changed. Thla year all
freshmen who are taking honor
course* In Math are Invited to
Join.
siui.il Interviews with executive
members of the Pillsbury Com-pany.
One girl Is selected aa the
Award Winner of 1963. The other
six girls will receive honor awards.
These six awards consist of a
prize of $250 each, plus an ex-pense
paid trip to Minneapolis.
FOUR WOMEN JUDGE
The Advisory Council for the
Awards Program will select the
seven finalists for the awards.
These four women act as a liaison
between education and Industry,
and they guide the Plllabury Com-pany
In all phases of the Awards
Program.
o
PLACEMENT OFFICE
Tuesday, Nov. 6—Captain Katie S.
Hue of the Army Medical Spec-ialist
Corps will Interview for
Dietitians, Physical Therapists
and Occupational Therapists.
She Is Interested In Physical
Education, Home Economics,
Science and Art Majors
Wednesday, Nov. 7 — Mr. John
walker, from the U. S. Naval
Weapons Laboratory, Dahlgren,
Va„ will Interview Math and
Science Majors for positions In
the Potomac River Naval Com-mand.
.Saturday. Nov. It—Mr. L. C. Love
from the American Cyanamld
Corp will interview Chemistry
majors.
Monday. Nov. 2«—Mr. Edward F.
Barr, of the National Security
Agency. Fort George Meade,
Md., will interview seniors who
passed the Professional Qualifi-cations
Test given October 20th
on WC campus.
Seniors interested In being In-terviewed
by any of these repre
sentstlves should call or stop by
the Placement Office aa soon aa
possible and make an appointment
an Atlantic Court of Justice 3) the
strengthening of NATO through
delegation of additional responsi-bilities
4) the creation of a coun-cil
for youth, education and cul-ture
to facilitate the scientific and
cultural exchanges and S) the es-tablishment
of a commission to
draw up plans within two years
for the creation of a true Atlantic
Community. The commission es
pecially stresses the unity of ideas
and action over economic unity.
ATLANTIC iNSTrnrre
A private organization whose
aim Is the promotion of the Atlan-tic
Community Is the Atlantic In-stitute,
Inc. This Institute's activ-ities
act mainly as an idea factory.
Its Immediate program consists of
these policies: to draft a statement
concerning the goals of the free
nations; to study the Common
Market relations with Non-Euro
pean countries; and to examine the
feasibility of educational ex-changes.
The purpose of the At-lantic
Institute is to coordinate
work being done by other organi-zations.
On esch problem a report
Is produced which reflects the
outlook of the Atlantic Commun-ity.
OK li PREFERRED
Many people recommend that
the Atlantic Community be born
through NATO or the Organiza-tion
for Economic Cooperation and
Development. OECD Is preferred
by some because of Its non-mill
tary aspects. If the Atlantic Com-munity
were explained through
the OECD then neutral nations
such as Sweden and Switzerland
would Join. However, Christian
Herter sees the NATO organlza
tlon as a nucleus for the larger
dents will be held for Mr. Iterter
at 3:00, October 31, In Sharp*
Lounge In Elliott Hall.
Books concerning the Atlantic
Community are on reserve on the
second floor of the library.
o
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28
Movie, "Farewell to Anna" —
8:30. Cone Ballroom
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2*
Crystal Survey, 9 00-500. Main
Lobby
Elliott Hall Organization, 8 SO.
Mclver
Elliott Hall Figure Rehearsal.
7:00, Ballroom
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18
Coffee Break. 330, Cone Ball-room
Bridge Lesson, 5:00, Gamerooaa
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER tl
Commercial Class Meeting, 4 15,
Alexander Room
Legislature. 8:30. Alexander
Room
Social Science Forum, 8:00.
Cone Ballroom
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1
Bridge Lessons, 5:00, Cameroon*
House Presidents Meeting, 6:30,
Sharpe
Social Science Forum, 8:00,
Cone Ballroom
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I
Elliott Hall Ball, 8:30-12 mid-night.
Cone Ballroom
Best Sellers
FICTION
Ship of Fools—Porter
A Shsde of Difference—Drury
Seven Days In May—Knebel and
Bailey
Dear'y Beloved—Lindbergh
The Prise—Wallace
Younsblood Hawk*—Wouk
The Thin Red Line—Jones
The Relvere—Faulkner
Another Country—Baldwin
Act of Aager—Splcer
I'hiiro—Ruark
Magnificent Destiny—Wellman
The Agony and the Ecatacy—Stone
Homblower and the Hotspur —
Forester
NON-FICTION
Travel With Charley—Steinbeck
The Rothrhllds—Morton
Silent Spring—Carson
My Life In Court—Nizer
O Ye Jigs * Jalepa! —Hudson
Sex and the Single Girl—Brown
The Gnna of August—Tuchman
Who's In Charge Here?—Gardner
The Bine Nile—Moorehead
Final Verdict—St John
WUl Rogers—Day
In-Lawa and Outlaws—Parkinson
Men and Decisions—Strauss
A study of Communism—Hoover
Veeck—aa In Wreck—Veeck and
Linn
Adams Is On Warpath:
'Where Are The Bottles?'
Statistics show that WC glrla
have not been returning all their
empty soft-drink bottles.
On October 20th, 1962, a Ustlng
from Mrs. Mahlon Adams showed
that students had consumed 43,578
soft drinks but had returned only
40,852 empty bottles. This means
that 4,724 soft drink bottles are
floating around somewhere. These
bottles msy not seem so Important,
but actually they are worth 894.48
to the scholarship fund.
FROSH DRINK LESS
The freatimen coniume fewer
soft drinks than the upper class-men
but they return a greater per
centage of their empty bottlaa
than do the upper classmen.
Of the freshman dorms, Kirk-man
leads in the consumption of
soft drinks with 117 cases and
Cotten is second with 114. Bailey
and Shaw are the best bottle re-turners
while Hinshaw has th*
worst record.
UPFERCLASS CHAMPION
South Spencer if the upperclae*
champion consumer with 119 eases
and they also do an excellent Job
of returning their bottles. How-ever,
Well and Wlnfleld are I
a better job of returning
bottles. Mary Foust,
and Ragsdale all need to
urning thear
MendenkaaV