The Carolinian [November 8, 1963]

              Zht Carolinian VOLUME XXXXIII University of North Carolina at Greensboro—November 8. 1963 NUMBER 8
Tour Initiates Personal Contact
In Student-To-People Program
YMCA YWCA and UNCG will
sponsor a Seminars Abroad pro-gram
under the direction of C. C.
Shotts.
This will be the eighth summer
that boys and girls will go to Eu-rope
through this program. This
past summer the group of 27 in-eluded
seven UNCG girls: Lynda
Howe. Becky Stroud, Janice Tray-ham.
Faith Edwards. Gay Wells,
Jo Ippilito. and Carleton Savage.
the country than if they had been
on a "regular" tour program. All
travel is done by air, taking only
15 hours for the entire summer.
The cost of the trip is $21 a day,
which is less than many other
trips.
Any student who is interested in
this program and would like to
know more about it, is invited
Wednesday, November 13, at 7:30
p.m. to come to Mclver Lounge.
Mr. Shotts and a group of stu-
ELEVEN COUNTRIES dents who went on the trip last
I year will be there to show slides
Visiting eleven different coun and answer any questions,
tries in 67 days they spent a week
in each major city: Paris. Rome.
Florence. Berlin, London. This pro-gram
emphasizes meeting the peo-ple
in each country. It also stresses
preparation by way of seminars
in Chapel Hill three months be-fore
leaving the US and a Wash-ington
Seminar one weekend with
a number of the countries' embas-sies.
Carefully planned seminars with
European officials increase the
value of this program. In each
country a seminar is held on poli-tics
of that country, their educa-tional
system, or possibly their
history or cultural contributions.
LESS PER DAY
Students find that these semi-nars
gave them a better idea of
Poetry Circuit, Writers
To Host Charles Eaton
Charles Edward Eaton, North
Carolina-born poet and fiction
writer, will read his poetry here
Tuesday, November 12, at 8:00
p.m., in the Alexander Room. Mr.
Eaton's appearance here is spon-sored
by the Readers' and Writers'
Club in conjunction with the North
Carolina Poetry Circuit.
Mr. Eaton is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. He also studied at
Princeton Graduate School and re-ceived
his MA. degree from Har-vard.
A creative writing teacher
at Chapel Hill and the University
of Missouri, he was also vice-con-sul
at the American Embassy in
Brazil for four years.
Mr. Eaton has published several
volumes of poetry, including The
Briiht Plain, The Greenhouse in
the Garden, Countermoves, and a
volume of short stories. Write Me
From Rio. His poetry and short
stories have appeared in numer-ous
magazines, and he has re-ceived
many awards, including the
Ridgely Torrence Memorial Award
Pine Needles Rates
Scholastic Awards
Columbia Scholastic Press Asso-ciation
awarded the 1963 Pine
Needles both the All-Ameriran
Honor Rating Award from the As-sociated
Collegiate Press and the
Medalist Rating.
In both cases, these are the high,
est ratings granted by these two
press associations. It has the dis-tinction
of being the only book in
Its class to receive the AH Ameri-can
rating from ACP.
In a personal note the judge de-scribed
the book as "a well done,
modern, interesting, informative
book." In the C.S.P.A. judging the
Pine Needles surpassed the need-ed
850 points for first class by 116
points, thus lacking only 34 points
in obtaining the total possible
score of 1000.
This is the first time since 1952
that the UNCG yearbook has re-ceived
such recognition. Editor
Linda Nelson, Burlington, N.C.,
and Business Manager Ellen Mayo,
Charlotte, N.C., produced the
award-winning book.
Campus Radio Plans
Enter Final Stages
Approval from the Board of, recitals. The studio already has a
Trustees stands as the last main large collection of albums Includ-step
before final action can be ing some from the French and
taken concerning the UNCG non- British Broadcasting systems,
commercial radio station This an. There is a tentative plan to relay
nouncement came from E. W. a newscast directly from London
Young, Jr.. chairman of the faculty ' each evening,
committee on this project. At the start, the broadcasting
Upon receipt of the approval, will be In the evening with a pos-
, application will he made to the
■"Df | Federal Communications Commis-
■f slon. Among other things, pictures
^^ of the antenna and studio equip-ment
must be submitted. These
should lake a couple of months.
F.M. STATION
Operating on a 1(1 watts which '
should broadcast as far as the :
Guilforcl area, the F M. station I
will be at 899. the first station on
Hi.' F.M dial. Most of the equip |
men! was purchased from the cily J
sible extension to daytime in the
future. Students are encouraged to
volunteer to work on the radio
broadcasts.
f—»M i school system. The TV antenna
D^F^^^^fe'JUi-, f^-iAJ itinV a 251) foot tower will he used
^■SSBeBBBBSBtBBSl
Members of the Senior Honors Seminar may do research in any phase of their major
field. Abot-e is a display of various documents in the history of English literature.
Seminar Stresses Qualitative Work
Schneewitfchen Arrives
Students of John G. Frank's
German Conversation class will
present the play Schneewlttchen
at the German Club meeting. No-vember
11. The class wrote, pro-duced,
and directed this shortened
version of the play. Schneewltt-chen
is German for "Snow White." j individual study. As Lynn Huber-man.
a student in English from
BY JUDY LACKEY
Nineteen seniors have under-taken
work in the Seniors' Hon-ors
Program for the 1963-64 term.
Fields of study of the candidates
are biology, English, history, eco-nomics,
home economics, mathe-matics,
music, physical education,
and French.
Requirements for being a part
of the program are rigorous, and
the student "must possess evi-dence
of strong proficiency and
high promise In her major field."
Participation Is optional, and the
student may withdraw if she finds
meeting her work requirements
too hard.
QUALITATIVE WORK
Qualitative, not quantitative
work, is stressed. Honors program
invites the student to pursue fields
in which she has natural talent
and interest.
This pursuit Is possible through
INTENSIVE READING
During the first semester the
candidate undertakes intensive
reading and is tested at the -<■
mester's end by an examining
committee, composed of three fac
ulty members particularly quali-fied
in the region of the student's
studies, and one member of the
Honors Council.
During second semester the stu-dent
carries out a program of re-search
which she sums up in a
scholarly paper evaluated by her
reviewing committee, which Is fi-nally
bound and added to the Wil-son
Library's permanent collec-tion
of honors dissertations. These
plans vary slightly from depart-ment
to department. Research is
usually done the entire year in
the sciences.
Charles Lynam. an opera sing-er
who is a member of the class.
Is the prince. Lynam's two-year-old
daughter. Carol Joyce, will
play Snow White as a child. Other
members of the cast include Rosa-
He Trlpp. bad queen: Linda Long-worth,
Snow White: Virginia Can-aday.
good queen: Elizabeth Lou-ise
Ross. Chief Dwarf Adolpli:
f_or lyr c. p_oetry* and th,e Arizona i C«arol. A. nn B_ ryd.en. -D,warf» ,H. er
Quarterly Poetry Award.
Strangers In Sky
"Strangers in the Sky." the
Morehead Planetarium's new pro-gram
playing BOW through No-vember
25 in Chapel Hill, pin
trays a cyclorama of antarctic
wasteland and chilling sound ef
STUDY INCENTIVE
Upon completing the last Iwo
years of her program, the candi
date is awarded her degree with
honors, her transcript showing her
participation and the degree of
success she obtained. But an even
greater incentive than this credit
Is the desire of the student to
learn for her own sake.
A special grant from the Ford
Foundation has assisted in the cre-ation
of the honors program at
UNCG. The students doing Senior
Honors work now are the first to
be able to participate in a .inn-iors'
Seminar since the program's
expansion last year from two years
freshman study and senior work,
to four seminars, the freshman,
sophomore, and junior years, with
individual work, senior year.
Louisiana Professor,
William Haag Speaks
On N.C. Archaeology
Dr. William G. Haag. of Stale
University of Louisiana will speak
on "Archaeology of the Carolines"
in the Library Lecture Hall on
November 21. Haag will illustrate
his lecture with colored slides.
Students and faculty are welcome.
Greensboro Society of the Ar-chaeological
Institute of America
is sponsoring Haag. They will
bring two other prominent schol-ars
on circuit to Greensboro dur-ing
the year.
Dr. Michael Gough. British In-stitute
of Archaeology who is sta-tioned
In Turkey, will speak on
"Early Christian Iconography be-fore
Constantine" in March. Dr.
andshow tunes), events on cam-1 George Bass, of University Mu-pus.
and tapes of speeches and
and broadcasts will be made from
the TV studio and the new build-ing
between Aycork and the Mu-sic
Building.
Other than using these facilities,
the radio station Is not connected
with the Consolidated University-
TV Station. The system will be
licensed strictly to this campus
and will concern only campus
news.
LONDON NEWSCAST
Although no program policy has
as yet been established, the agen-da
will include mainly music ijazz
Body Overhaulini Real Cheap
All seniors who plan to com-plete
their degree requirements in
January 1964 should contact the
Infirmary to make an appoint-ment
for their senior physical ex-amination.
Since only a limited number can
be examined in a day. appoint-ments
should be made early. No
employment forms will be filled
out unless the student has had her
senior physical examination.
scum. Philadelphia, will discuss
"Evacuation of a Byzantine Ship,
wreck" in April.
A.I.A. activities are world-wide
In scope. Besides sponsoring the
lecture program, they publish The
American Journal of Archaeology
and the quarterly. Archaeology.
The Institute produces films and
promotes field work through six
schools it established. It often
annually the Olivia James Travel-ing
Scholarship for study of art,
archaeology or history in the Med-iterranean.
The lecture by Dr. Haag will be
held at 8:00 p.m. It is open with-out
charge to all interested per-sons.
Woodroot Designs-
Kerns Constructs-
Keller Dedicates
man: and Vera
Fritz.
Stedler, Dwarf
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, ex-plained,
the program offers "in-dividual
research, an opportunity
to branch out. and close work
with a faculty mmeber." Julia
Rencgar. a home economics ma-jor
from Monroe. N.C. Is working j|nc way invisibility to the human
in programmed instruction which L^ „, visibility, but unusuality.
bridges her two fields, home eco I
nomics and education. To her, the | Performances of "Strangers in
work affords additional learning i 'he Sky" are given al 8:30 p.m.
and an opportunity to experiment weekdays: II a.m., 3, 4. and 8:30
CU Resolution Condemns
Legislature's Speaker Ban Court Statistics
W ('unit nf Siu-i.il If t'l'iil ilfnnt I
In unanimous support of the
Board »f Trustees and their stand
on the "Speaker Ban Law." th«
leges and universities and may , r°urt " "•"«■ ««**" I
19 Lateness
I with possibilities of future work
Time of the performance is 7:30 i This study is primarily the rc-p.
m. in the Alexander Room. El-1 sponslbillty of the student's major
liott Hall. 'department.
Proceeds of Flea Market
Will Aid Scholarship Fund Dedication of the Presbyterian
House, completed November 4.
will take place on November 12
at 11 a.m. All students, faculty.
and administration are invited to will sponsor a flea market to raise I picture frames, paintings, block 'he School of Music and Hie Piod-the
dedication al which Dr. Ches- funds for the Jaslrow Scholarship! prints, silk screen prints, collec mont Chapter of lha American
tar Keller, chairman. Synod's ] in Weatherspnon Art Gallery from tions nf tiny elephants, fabrics, | QllIM of Organists will present I
fects in the Planetarium chamber. ) Studenl Council of the Consoll-
"Strangcrs" of the program are !dated University of North Carolina
heavenly bodies unique in three I passed the following resolution :
ways: lack of visibility In North during their meeting In Raleigh \
Carolina because the earth gets in on November 3.
Made up of student body lead- I
ers from the three branches of the j
university the council speaks for
■II the students of the Consolidat- |
ed University. Jean Kllen Jones of
UNCG is president of the group
The resolution, introduced by
John Cart, secretary of UM Mala I
student body, reads:
CU RESOLUTION
Whereas: On June 2fi. 1963. an act
in regulate vfcUttai speakers al
slate nipported colleges and lllii-vrrsitios.
1111 139.S. was pasted b]
thi' North Carolina General Aa-do
Irreparable harm to the aca-demic
excellence of the colleges
and universities in North Caro-lina,
Therefore be it resolved: that the
Student Council of the Consoli
daled University of North Car
olina strongly urges the repeal
of HH1395 or GS 116-199.
p.m. on Sundays. Programs feir
school groups arc offered at 11:00.
1:00 and 400 p.m. each Wednes-day,
Thursday, and Friday.
0,p khnilher, Organist
Plays Works 0( Scheldt
Young Abe Lincoln
Opens New Season
Of Pixie Playhouse
1 Failure to appear before
Hallhoard
9 Opening or entering a locked
door
1 Breaking Hallhoard penalty
17 Overnight without permission
I Breaking dining hall line
I Accumulation nf more than
six latenesses
1 Drinking
Decisions:
20 Dismissals
11 Reprimands
1 Social Probation
16 Absolute Campus .1-2 days)
2 Absolute campus '3-6 days)
I Absolute canipu- IS weeks)
Honor Court 2
1 Falsification
1 Misuse of library materials
sembly. and
Monday November II. al 8:1)0 Whereat We consider HB1306 to
Members of the art department | pots, silver sets, jewelry, lamps. | p.m. in the First Baptist Church. | he inconsistent With the demo
cratic principle of the free
Campus Christian Life Executive nine to five on Saturday. Novem
Committee, will preside and intro-' her 16 and from two till five on
duce several of the people instru-1 Sunday. November 17.
mental in acquiring the building In May of 1961 friends of Dr.
Elisabeth Jastrow. Professor Eme-potplants,
kindling wood, rare an-: Heinz Wunderlich. ore. nisi of Si
Modern In design, the new
building contains two offices, a
library-conference room, fellow,
ship room, seminar room, kitchen,
storeroom, and living quarters for
ritus of Art, established a schol-arship
fund in her honor. The
purpose of this fund Is to per-llque
fabrics, and poodle clipping
tools.
CONTRIBUTIONS
In UM past Iwo years the fund
hai Fated money for the scholar-ship
in various ways, In 1961 let-
Jscobi'i church. Hamburg, Oar- Whereat: The colleges and uni-in.
lliy in recital.
Wunderlich. who ajao appeared
here last year, will play Prelude
and Fugue In K flat Major by J. S.
Bach, the Fantasia and Fugue So-nata
II by Paul Hlndemlth. He,
will open bis program with works
Pixie Playhouse, a joint effort
of the Theatre of UNCG and The
Junior League "f Oreensboro, will
open the season wiih "Young the Decisions:
Lincoln." a musical written by 2 Reprimands
John Allen. r"ur' "' *PPeals
Performances will be held Fri- ' Dismissal of automal
day night. November R al 7 30 pin n,,v
in conjunction MO Saturday. November 9 at 10 30 D«£,0"\
a.m.. 3:00 p.m.. and 7 3" p in The '"■"""l
production is sponsored by liar-1
nlck-Adams Productions of New Qggp HOWC VlSJffS India,
with critical inquiry in pur-nit
of truth; and
pctuate an endowment sufficicnl j <ers were sent to friends and for-to
maintain an annual scholarship j mer studenls of the school ask.l„f NiK0ial„. Brahma and Samuel
the resident assent. It »abull for § mm ^Jun)or ,„ Af, ,„„ ,hom to mnk(. eontrtbuHonS. g^, „„„ nIU, of „„ „„,, „,,kv
by J. C Kern. «ho constructed L^ In 1902 a sale of silk screen print
the new UNCG dormitories, and
designed by A. C. Woodroof. Jr..
of Locwenstein, Atkinson, and
Woodroof.
versifies of North Carolina have
I treasured history of academic
excellence; and
Whereas: Colleges and universi-ties
which encourage a free cx-ehangc
of Ideal outside the class-room
enable students to realize
^"CHILDREN s THEATRE j Studies Education System
A children's theatre, the Pixie I Dean Kenneth E. Howe dean of
Playhouse tries to tat a high stand-1 the UNCO School of Education.
ard of entertainment for children left November 2 for a month's
and to develop Interest ill. and ap- j Study of higher education in India,
preeialion of the theatre, Besides | Chosen by the American Asso-that
education continues beyond Introducing children to the an- elation of Colleges for Teacher
FROM EUROPE
Wunderlich. who studied organ l
the completion of formal In-struction:
and
lot former students was held and In unilcr Kar, straub(, „,„, audled whereas: ') rtunltlet that un- ability.
through entertainment, they turn Education, he. along with four-uiaie
creative Imagination and teen other presidents and dean«.
, will carry on research.
for all sorts of things. This one
Although the contract was let Will be different. The merchandise
out only last June, the Women of i will be priced very low and it will
the Church had been raising funds j he useful and Interesting
for over two years for the project ' Everything from pottery to
The flea market originated in Nov. oilier filly artists were in- enmpositinn unnYr Johann David, I
Europe and in it one bargained vitcd In send their work In be ex n;1(| ,,,,. musjca, care,.r severely!
hibted in Weatherspoon in Gal h.,m|„,r,,,i M , ,,„„„ „f living in'
lery. The artiste eonaanted to give ,, , ,;, .,.„„ ,„4;t..-,8 In I
a filly percent commission In the |M hr n| ,„„„ll„.,,,| ,„..,„;,, |„
restricted flow of ideas will bet
tar enable students to exercise
Critical judgment in a variety of
treat -including aris. human!
Ins and sciences: and
Moving into the House was com-pleted
Thursday and the first pro
gram, when Dr. A. S. Wells will
welding tools will be sold. Some
other items are herb seeds, a ehan.
delier. leather goods, vases, paper.
speak on "Science and Faith," will | hack and hardcover books, records,
be held In the House tonight. new sheets and plllowra-'
funoV I Hamburg at the church where the | Whereas: One of the beat tafe-
The fund at this time is not I famotlt Orp Schnilher organ of
adequate to grant a scholarship. • 16K9 93 l| located He is intcrna-
However, there have been two con- tionally known as a teacher, h.irp-tributions
made and it is hoped ; sirliordist. and conductor a- well
that the new ftes market "ill at- as a concert organist. He records
tain Its goal of S1000 I for Canlate Record-
Other purposes Include setting AACTE feds that such projects
high standards of good speech and will help college .i.liuinistralion to
diction, establishing social values: understand the demands placed on
and broadening IntreeuKural un- education, to promote lntemattoa>
derttandlng, The Playhouse opens lal understanding in this country
flu. door In food literature. BOW and to assist other countries In
guard! "I democracy is citizens intero-l- and hobble*. I their educational developments.
who arc capable of exercising Admission i- by -.•:.sou member- The group will study teacher cd
critical judgment: and \ ship only, which co-is SI 50 tor location In programs in India to
Whereat HB1SM relicts td-|both adult- and children. Mem- gain insight int*. why teacher ad-versely
mi the administrative of-J bership may be purchased by call- .nation plays a vital role in the
ridels of slate supported col- |ng 275-9371 ex. 233. ' international scene.