A LETTER

If you have ever doubted the value of your gift to the Alumnae Annual Giving Fund, please read this letter. It is from one of the four freshmen who were awarded the first of our Alumnae Scholars scholarships.

Dear Alumnae of Woman's College:

Bailey Hall May 27, 1963

"I am a stander-in-line; signer of last name, first

name, middle initial; wearer of dink; receiver of chair, desk, bed, and

dream — a freshman."

These words greeted me to Woman's College. When I read that passage, I did not fully realize the extensiveness of this thing called college.

This thing called college . . . Just what is it? Orienta- tion Week was a ponderance of this question for me as well as over one thousand other freshmen. By noii', most of us know the ansMer. For me, it was a big city — bigger than I had ever known — and having 145 sisters instead of one. It was a discovery of ideas, of teachers who, for the most part, taught instead of merely receiving a paycheck every month. It was the discovery of Mr. Randall Jarrell's poetry: "When the roads leave here they're lost, the signs in the country can't think of what to say." It was bliitd-dates and week- ends and foreign films at the Cinema. It was the good with ■the bad. It was the slide of the cross-section of a root that I could ne^-er understand . . . the making and breaking of friends . . . the long, long wait to register . . . the seeming- ly utter despair of an already-filled section . . . the gloomy days followed by sun-filled days.

And college was a scholarship . . . faith in what you had done . . . and faith in what you were capable of doing . . . and success . . . and renewal for next year.

Because this, and much more, is college, I wish to thank you for the renewal of my scholarship for next year. I also wish to thank you for your gift to me — my freshman year.

Sincerely,

k3 • ■ ■/.

F, I I I «.»

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO

ALUMNAE NEWS

Gs

AVE ATQUE VALE

OCTOBER 1963 VOLUME FIFTY-TWO NUMBER ONE

THE EDITOR THINKS

THE EDITORIAL BOARD SPEAKS

Elizabeth Yates King

THE PRESIDENT INTRODUCES

Adelaide Fortune Holderness

OF Major Concern to the Board of Trustees of your Alumnae Association have been the goals of keeping its membership aware of the progress of the College as it moves into another area in education, of re- flecting the thoughts and purposes of its fac- ults- and alumnae, and of the renewing of our minds, our friendships, and our assoaations.

To achieve this end an Editorial Board has been formed with Mrs. Walter W. King, Jr. (Elizabeth Yates '36), a member of the .\s sociation Board, as Chairman. It is with great pride that we move toward our objective by securing the services of Miss Vera Largent as our first editor. Many of you will remem- ber her as a dedicated teacher of History, equipped with vision and courage: and she is already bringing her store of knowledge, energy and alertness to this new iX)sition.

.\s we move into our first year in the his- tory of the college as university, it is gratify- ing to report that our eight Alumnae Scholars are on the campus as a result of your response to the Annual Giving Fund. The twelve new holders of Reynolds Scholar- ships are also now on the campus, both groups of students a part of the program of development.

Now with the Editorial Board and a new Alumnae News Editor, we begin another step in the activitv of our Association.

MISS VERA LARGENT

THIS COMMITTEE, which Adelaide and the Alumnae Board have given the rather miposing name of Editorial Board, is designed to advise on policy and content of the ALUMN.\E NEWS and, in so far as pos- sible, to reflect alumnae opinion.

Our college enters now upon a new era — its purpose still the education of young peo- ple, but its scope a broader one. Our mag- azine must reflect this broader horizon. It must stand on equal footing with the alum- ni magazines of other outstanding univer- sities. It must inform our alumnae. It must challenge and inspire them. It must bring to them not only news of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, but matters of concern and import to our thinking citi- zens. It is our hope that Alumnae will be- come so interested and concerned that their comments — in agreement or disagreement — will make "Letters to the Editor" a nec- essary department in our ALUMNAE NEWS.

We are enthusiastic about our industrious "staff" which consists of our Editor, Miss \^era Largent, busily retired member of the History faculty. Miss Largent is comfortably installed in an attractive office in the Alum- nae House where she has the part-time as- sistance of Mrs. David Miller, of Greens- boro, as secretary.

The Editorial Board will work closely with Miss Largent and the .\lumnae Board. Ade- laide, Jane, Barbara, and Miss Largent will serve as ex officio members. Its appointed members for this \ear will be:

Dr. Laura Anderton, graduate of Wellesley; Ph. D. from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: Asso- ciate professor of Biolog\-, represent- ing the faculty.

Dr. Elizabeth Barineau, 1936 grad- uate of University of North Carolina, Greensboro; Ph.D., University of Chi- cago; .\ssociate Professor Romance Languages, representing the alumnae.

Mrs. C. T. Leonard, Jr. (Sue Baxter), Class of 19t3, representing the alum- nae.

Miss Lou Anne Smith, B.F..'^., Univer- sitv of Georgia; M.F.A., the Univer- sity of North Carolina at Greensboro; Instructor in Art. representing the faculty and alumnae.

Miss Phvllis Snyder, Class of 1964, representing student body of Univer- sitv of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Vera Largent

PICA, crop, offset, 9 on 10 point, 6 on 6, Bodoni, Garamond, Electra! What in the world are they and why in the world am I, retired to ease and laziness last June, trying to learn such jargon and to master the problems they suggest? But I find myself fascinated by the other side of the problem, deciding what will interest, challenge, and give alumnae an understanding of and a feel- ing of participation in their University. So here I am, to do the best I can for this year.

This first issue will be keyed to the funda- mental change that is coming to your Col- lege in this year and the next. Hence the "Hail and Farewell" theme, which you will recognize on the front cover and as you move from article to article.

It is the plan of the Editor that each issue shall be focused on one major topic and that each will contain some discussion of or even debate on an issue wider in inter- est than the merely local. This idea is based on the assumption that you, as college grad- uates, still grow intellectually, therefore will welcome information and are willing to be challenged to think. You will note in this number the new column NOW on campus, through which the Editor hopes to keep you informed on news of the faculty. You will also note that there is a student member on the new Editorial Board; one indirect result of this is the article by Sara Ann Trott. Twice during the year it is the plan to have a section of reviews of books by faculty and alumnae.

And, finally, if I may return to the first person and the very personal, I should like publicly to thank Barbara, who has most generously seen me through this first num- ber. .\nd to Adelaide and Bibby, who have been with me at every point with ideas, inter- est, and words of good judgment, I give thanks as friend and editor. Lou .'Knne Smith, faculty-alumnae representative on the Edi- torial Board gave me invaluable advice, which I was I'm sure incapable of ap- plying too successfully. George Hamer's friendly interest in everything — from the furnishing of an office to the content of the magazine — has been ever present. And Chan- cellor Singletary's good wishes and expecta- tions, since he got me into this, have been a spur. Carroll Hilliard, Edith Miller. Evon Dean, and Brenda Meadows have all helped with the information I needed every few minutes and with the tvping; and Judy May was generously helpful with the mailing. Even Arthur took me on — an additional wom- an to "pacify if not satisfy" — as though it was a pleasure.

.•\nd certainly the numerous letters I've re- ceived from \ou have given me the lift which has made me willing to learn enough about "pica, Garamond, offset," to enable me to get through to what seems interesting and important to report to you. Please keep writ- ing — criticism, comment, ideas, news.

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

AT GREENSBORO

ALUMNAE NEWS

October 1963 Volume Fifty-Two

Number One

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION

Officers

Adelaide (Fortune) Holderness '34 President

Jane (Linville) Joyner '46 First Vice-President

Roberta (Dunlap) White '42 Second Vice-President

Gladys (Strawn) BuUard '59 Recording Secretary

Board of Trustees Bettv (Crawford) Ervin '50 Nellie (Bugg) Gardner '51 Elizabeth Hathaway '25 Emily Herring '61 Elizabeth (Yates) King '36 Iris (Holt) McEwen '14 Dorothy (Davis) Moyer '63 Martha (Kirkland) Walston '43 Norma (Gofer) Witherspoon '55

Executive Secretary Barbara Parrish '48

EDITORLAL BOARD

Elizabeth (Yates) King '38 Chairman

Elizabeth Barineau '36

Alumnae Sue (Baxter) Leonard '53

Alumnae Lou Anne Smith, M.F.A. '61

Faculty and Alumnae

Laura Anderton, Associate Pro- fessor of Biology Faculty

Phyllis Snyder '64 Students

Adelaide Holderness, Ex-Officio Jane Joyner, ExOfficio Barbara Parrish, Ex-Officio Vera Largent, Ex-Officio

EDITOR

Vera Largent, Professor Emeritus of History

The Alumnae News, published in October, January, April, and July by the Alumnae Association of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Printed by Simpson Printing Company. Second class post- age paid at Greensboro, North Carolina. Contribu- tors to Alumnae Gi\ing Fund receive magazine free.

Inside Cover

1 Title Page

2 AVE ATOUE VALE

The President Introduces

The Editorial Board Speaks

The Editor Thinks

Otis A. Singletary Jane Summerell

Sara- Ann Trott

Ruth M. Collings

Herbert S. Folk

Robert Dick Douglas, Jr.

Lenoir C. Wright

Emily Harris Preyer '39 Barbara Parrish '48 Barbara Parrish '48

4 Six New Emeriti

6 A Student Evaluation

7 The Changing Face of the Health Se^^'icc

10 Rights Under the Constitution

11 Harriet Elliott Social Science Lectures

15 POTPOURRI

16 NOW on campus

18 Annual Giving

19 Alumnae Scholars

20 etc.

21 IN MEMORIAM

21 Pilgrimage

22 Academic Freedom

23 WTiat Right Has This Man? 39 NEWS NOTES

Inside Back Cover Reading List. Justice Goldberg Lectures

Back Cover A HYMN TO TRUTH M. Thomas Cousins

Credits: For all pictures, we wish to thank Mr. Wilkinson and Mrs. Alspaugh of the NEWS BUREAU. Betty Jane (Gardner) Edwards was responsible for tlie drawings of the Caduceus (p. 7) and Justice (p. II ) .

Julia Blauvelt McGrane '26 Josephine Hege '21

October 1963

THE Higher Education Bill enacted during the recent session of the Legislature might well turn out to be one of the most significant pieces of educational legislation passed in this state smce the Act of Consolidation. In restructuring the state's system of higher education and providing a statutory definition of the University within that svstcm, steps were taken that were to ha\e an immediate, and in some cases, drastic effect upon existing institutions. In such a situation, it was ine\'itable that Woman's College, along with the other branches of the University, would be caught up in certain currents of change. It is my opinion that the immediate changes on this campus will be seen in three specific areas.

The first and most obvious change is the change in name. Effec- tive July I, 1963, we officiallv became known as The University of North Carolina at Greensboro. And while there was some feeling about this, name-changing is nothing new to an institution that was founded as the Normal and Industrial School, later became the North Carolina College for Women and in the early 1930's became the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina.

A second specific bv-product of the current situation is coeduca- tion. In September, 1964, undergraduate male students will be ad- mitted to this campus. What the future holds in terms of male en- rollment, no one can accuratelv predict, given the population projec- tions for North Carolina. It is mv firm opinion, however, that our ad- missions standards will serve as a regulator. I do not envision a great flood of male students coming immediately to this campus; rather, I expect a moderately slow and orderly growth in their number.

The third and bv far the most subtle implication of these changes is the e\entual attainment of Universit\' status for this campus, bring- ing with it changes in the student bodv, the faculty, and the academic program. The student bodv will undoubtedlv continue to grow in size, the number of male students will in all likelihood gradually increase, and such problems as housing, feeding and providing recreational fa- cilities will become more acute. The faculty will also continue to grow in size if it is to meet the demands of an increased enrollment. Good teaching will continue to be recognized and rewarded and wc will see an increased emphasis upon research, publication and participation in the affairs of professional and learned societies. In the area of academic programs, normal revisions will continue to be made as appropriate and certain changes will be necessan' if we are to adjust the curriculum to meet the needs of male undergraduates. Pre-professional offerings will have to be enlarged and a business administration program will have to be developed. Graduate programs should continue to be ex- panded as need arises.

Whatever else these facts mean, thcv point to the inescapable con- clusion that our institution is facing an extremely difficult decade. Manv problems are already clearly in view and others that have not been anticipated will doubtless arise. In order not merely to survive this difficult period but to emerge from it strengthened, it is impera- tive that we keep a watchful eve; on fundamental things during the transition. We must continue to recruit and hold a faculty of the first rank. We must continue to offer the solid, substantial educational program that has come to be the stock in trade of this institution. W^e must continue to produce that same high qualitv' graduate,, for which we are widelv known and of which we are so justly proud.

If we do these things, then I see no reason to doubt that in the years ahead we will continue to fulfill our historic mission of providing a valuable service to the people of this state, therebv assuring for The University at Greensboro a place in the hearts of North Carolinians equal to that already enjoyed by Woman's College.

AVE

ANOTHER

ERA

BEGINS

Otis A. Singletary

Chancellor SI^'GLETARY wrote this evaluation of the meaning of our new status for the September edition of The University of North Carolina at Greensboro News, pubUshed by Dean Taylor's office. We are reprinting it because it sa\'s exactly M'hat receded to be said as wc "Hail" the new era.

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO

ATQUE VALE

ME OLD

ERA

SPEAKS

Jane Summerell '10

SHE WAS AN Alumna of some twenty years who had married short- ly after graduation, had borne six children, had made her home a center of hospitality in a university city, and now was engaged in graduate study in that university. I wanted to ask her a question, and I knew that I would get a thoughtful answer.

"Tell me," I said, "in the perspectixe of years, how you estimate your education at Woman's College."

She replied slowlw weighing her words with care. "1 don't want to be maudlin or sentimental, but I am deeph grateful for the education my Alma Mater gave me."

With this opening we talked at length about Woman's College — about courses and teachers and college friends ("who feel about their education just as I do" ) . As I have thought back over that hour, I find we compassed in the main three areas in which Woman's Col- lege has achieved distinction.

First, there has been the teaching. Every person who became a member of the faculty considered the first dut\' to be to the students. This alumna spoke in glowing terms of challenging lecturers, of conferences gcnerouslv gi\en and marked bv high illumination, and of teachers who showed forth the splendor of the intellectual life. Phi Beta Kappa had put its seal of appro\al on the kind of education here afforded and had granted a chapter (1934) — the only one to a wom- an's college in the state and one of the few to women's colleges in the South, and preceded in the state onlv by Chapel Hill, Duke, and Da- \'idson. She spoke also of the excellent foundation which had been laid for her graduate studv. If she had attended the College some five years later, she would also ha\e known of the Crcati\e Arts Program that has attracted national figures in writing, music, art, and the dance. And now in the current vcar she could be proud of the Ph.D. degree in home economics.

We talked of the enduring friendships between members of the faculty and students. Photographs of the children with Christmas greetings are treasured by the college folk; an alumna often asks that her ad\iser take on the daughter when the latter enters college; a mother going abroad has been known to designate a former teacher as agent for her little girl in case there is a crisis while the husband is briefly out of the country; graduates consult professors about jobs, grad- uate studw and child care; and at reunions numbers of alumnae find their way to the homes of their faculty friends.

Lastly, we touched upon one of the finest traditions which the Col- lege has been gathering to itself — the democratic way of life. Here all members of the college community are equal; birth, family prestige, possessions count for little. The premium is placed not on things, but on brains, character, civic conscience, social responsibility, freedom of the human spirit. In such an atmosphere student go\ ernment becomes the effectixc expression of community life; in such an atmosphere the demands of citizenship are recognized; and responsible freedom is a \ital concern.

So for se\'enty-one years Woman's College has been a place dedi- cated to disciplined thinking, the culti\ation of warm personal rela- tions, and the dcxclopment of civic conscience on all levels.

Miss Summerell, mnner of the Alumnae Sen'ice Award this year, M'as for many years, until her retirement in 1958, Professor of English at the Woman's College and from that observation post had ample opportunity to observe and evaluate the Woman's College.

)ctober 1963

SIX NEW EMERITI

ANOTHER farewell that must be said, though it does not result from the change from Woman's College, Univer- sit\' of North Carolina, to University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is to the six faculty members who retired in 1963, all among the best known and most \alued by alumnae. At the same time, thev are welcomed as Emeriti. The length of ser\ice of these six ranges from 54 to 41 years and their going leaves gaps in such \aried areas as the Health Service, the Library, Englisli, and Music.

Dr. Ruth Collings, head of the Health Service, has been at the College for 58 years. A liberal Arts graduate of Po- mona College and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, she received her medical degree at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School; and since coming here has studied numerous sum- mers at varied schools. She has also been active in and an official in the American College Health Association, of which the Southern section at its most recent meeting paid special honor to her. Under Dr. Collings, the Health Service has be- come one of the most modern in the Southeast but, more im- portant, hundreds of alumnae know her genuine interest in and concern for the individual and the generosity- and warm friendliness with which she has spent her time and skill. She is already deeply engaged in such public service organizations as the Children's Home Society, of which she is a member of the Board of Directors, and the Greensboro Mental Health Society, of which she is President. She is also a member of the Board of Deacons of the College Place Methodist Church. And she will do a certain amount of private practice, assisting a Greensboro physician.

Professor and Mrs. James Painter, pictured here as a "teaching team," have served the College 57 and 54 years re- spectively. Among the best known and best loved b\' many generations of alumnae since 1926 is Mr. Painter, who has disciplined many a freshman in the art of clear, cogent, and honest writing and later awakened these same students to the meanings and beauties of English literature. Never one to be "awed by the book," Mr. Painter challenged students to ques- tion, to argue; in other words, to think. He studied at Emory and Henr\- College, and the Universities of Tennessee, Chi- cago, and North Carolina.

Mrs. Kathleen Painter, whose classes in vocabulary and remedial English unnumbered alumnae thank for their later success and enjoyment of college, in fact in many cases for their very continuance here, also studied at the University of Tennessee. The many hours and unusual skill she gave to this task as well as to the teaching of regular classes will not be forgotten. And with these multiple activities, the Painters' home was always open to students, many of whom remember much learned along with much pleasure and firm friendships begun there. Tire Painters will in October return to the land in Lcwisburg, Tennessee, where life should be sufficiently re- laxed that they will be free to visit son Dick, who with a new Ph.D. in Mathematics, will be teaching at Colorado State University at Eort Collins, and his wife Jan, and adored grand- son ^'Tark.

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO

Professor George ("Pinky") Thompson, who came to the College in Fcbruar,-, 192 7, though of course best known to his many loyal and able students of organ and to other music students, is known to e\erv alumna until a \ery few years ago as the leader of the 1 50 ^•oice College Choir and the originator and director of the beautiful and mo\ing Christmas and Easter concerts. These brought music lo\ers from Greensboro and surrounding towns as well as many alumnae who returned each jcar for them, and who treasure the memories of these concerts as among their richest experiences. Holding degrees from Beaver College, Mr. Thompson has studied at \arious conser\'atories in the United States and for many years studied with the celebrated organist, Joseph Bonnet, in Paris. The past two summers he has spent in Europe, attending the lead- ing music fcsti\als and searching out, studying and playing the famous and historical organs of Europe. He will return to Greensboro in No\cmbcr to make his home.

The Libran- is also losing two of the most \alued mem- bers of the staff: Miss \'irginia Trumper. head Serials Li- brarian, who came to the College in 1922, and Miss Sue \'ernon Williams, who came in 1926. Miss Trumper, an alumna of Denison Uni\ersity, received her lilsrap.' training in LouisN'ille, Kcntuck\-. She has built the serials collection

from a \ery small one housed — as was the whole library in 1922 — in the basement of Old Mcher to the present \ery large and broadly representative one, one of the best under- graduate collections in the South. And she has given to both students and faculty the kind of personal and generous serv- ice which is rarely found in colleges of this size. Moreo\er, she has often held office in professional libran,- associations, both state and regional; and. with Guy R. Lyle, she was Editor of A Classified List of Periodicals for the Gollegc Li- brary, the standard guide on this subject. She plans to remain in Greensboro, where she will indulge her hobbies of garden- ing and entertaining and will ha\c time for reading and travel.

Miss Sue Venion Williams recci\ed her Liberal Arts de- gree from Randolph-Macon Woman's College and her library degree from Emorv Uni\"ersit\'. No alumna who has e\cr writ- ten a "source theme," or history paper, or engaged in anv other project where the needed information was elusi\c will fail to remember the tireless and always kind help which Miss Wihiams ga\e. Her interests have been broader than the pure- ly academic, as is pro\ed by her holding of state office in the- Business and Professional Women's Club, her writing of. articles for the Tar Heel W^oman, and her acti\e participation in affairs of the Methodist Church. Miss \\'illiams will make her home in Greensboro.

^■^^■^9^^'^^H		"■
n	fci^

On the preceding page are Dr. Callings and Mr. and Mrs. Painter. From left to right on this page are I\liss Trumper and Miss Wil- li .ms md below. Mr. Thompson.

October 1963

A STUDENT EVALUATION

The Government Internship Program and the Woman's College

Sarah Ann Trott

Twentx-one outstanding college students from the State this summer participated in the Governor's Internship Program. Now in its second rear the program "was instituted to give outstanding North Carolina College and unirersity student leaders a better understanding of state government, while at the same time to give state government the benefit of their work." Sara Ann Trott, a sophomore honors student and prospective history major at Woman's College last year, was one of three girls in the state chosen for the program. Unfor- tunatelv. with fire brothers and an offer of a $900 Blanchard scholarship at University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, we are losing her. This article is excerpted from a letter to the Editor.

Tins Summer has been wonderful — I think the most wonderful I've ever spent in many ways. The group of college students I was with was tops, and I gained much from the association with them. Tlrere were eighteen boys and three girls. Most of the bovs were entering their first year of law school and the girls were both older than I. Adding much to m\- experience with the interns was the fact that two of til cm were colored — one boy and one girl. It was a real op- portunity' to test mv convictions, and I'm thankful for having been put in such a situation. I'm quite sure that years from now when this problem of human (not race) relations is sohed, I'll realize how important this summer was in the whole mo\ement.

As I probably told you at the end of the year, the 1965 Summer Internship Program in State Government was divided into three phases: a four-day orientation session, the work phase in an assigned agency, and a program of seminars and luncheons on current problems of North Carolina. Don Hay- man of the Institute of Government was over the orientation session which began with a discussion of Federalism and then moved to a detailed discussion of North Carolina and her government. The work phase of my internship proved most interesting. I was assigned to the Employment Security Com- mission, an agency set up to provide a nationwide employment service and an unemplovment insurance distribution and col- lection program. I spent three and one-half weeks in the cen- tral office observing the work going on there in the two divi- sions of the office: uncmploMiient insurance and employment ser\ice. I had the Cooke's tour! It was a marvelous oppot- timity to be as inquisitive as I wanted to as I talked to every- body 111 the agency from the chairman down to the boys in the duplicating room. I usually spent a half a day with the various supervisors or such learning about their work. I spent two davs in the Bureau of Emplovment Security Research ob- serving the work there. I also toured the Raleigh local office to see the policies and programs formulated in the central of- fice put into practice. After the "tour" of the central office, I spent one week in interviewer induction training. This is a week-long program set up for those who work in the local quoted so often. It is a problem, but a problem which can

Class of 1965

offices throughout the state as interviewers. It included a studv of the background of the ESC, the legal basis for it, and such. However, the course dealt mainly with developing those skills necessarv for a person interviewing people and trying to help them find jobs.

Following this course, I went to the Raleigh local office and began working as an interviewer. I had my own desk and ever\thing! It was quite rewarding — but frustrating — work. I sec now the meaning behind unemplovment statistics I hear quoted so often. It is a problem, but a problem which can onlv be met through improved education. I wish I could take c\erv high school dropout and set 'em down to listen to some of these job interviews. Improving the education of the people here will result in a higher, more sound economy. All of this will work together to solve this frightening problem facing .\merica as automation and technology supplement human unskilled labor. It sounds easy as generalizations are used, but it is a ven' vast and challenging problem in realit\'. Better get back to mv storv however! In the local office. I interviewed people hunting jobs and tried to e\aluate their experience and training and to then match this with job orders we had in the office. Howe\er, I came to see that unemployment was a two- fold problem. There is the unemployed hunting a job. But there is also often times the .employer hunting a qualified person to emplov. I had not seen this side of the problem before.

Now the third phase of the internship was the program of seminars at night twice a week and the weekly luncheon. Tliese were on various problems facing North Carolina and were conducted bv top men in State go\crnment whose job it was to solve the problems. Our speakers and subjects in- cluded Thad Eure, the Democratic Party: Shenvood Versteeg, the Republican Party; Chester Davis and Sam Ragan, the General Assembly and its work; Dr. Frank Porter Graham, North Carolina, etc., etc.!

We were the guests of the Go\ernor and Mrs. Sanford for several luncheons and spent about three hours one night talking with Governor Sanford about various subjects. We felt a \er\' intimate connection with what was going on in North Carolina! I even got to plav "first lady" the last week we were in Raleigh where we ate at the mansion. The Go\-- crnor and Mrs. Sanford were at the Southern Go\ernor's con- ference. I kind of like that sort of first lady stuff: my problem now is to marry me a Governor! No, seriously, I was in charge of the luncheon that day and had the pleasure of introducing to our group Raleigh's onlv Negro city councilman who spoke to us.

JL am really glad I am getting the opportunity to go to Caro- lina. Chancellor Avcock's son and several others of the boys in the program spent the summer eon\ineing me that Caro- lina was more than parties. It's there for those desiring more, so there's no reason for not going with my scholarship. How-

(Conlinued on page 14)

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO

The Changing face of the College Health Service

RUTH M. COLLINGS, M.D.

=s~__,' If this paper is more nostalgic than scientific, I hope you will forgive me. The subject is of my own choosing for it seemed to me that after thirtv-cight \'ears in one Health Service job, perhaps, I could gi\e a \'alcdictory as I retire in which the recalling of old experiences in the ^^'oman's College Health Ser\'ice might be both pleasant to mc and, I hope, interesting to you.

When I came to this college in 1925 straight out of an internship in a university' hospital where the most scientific medicine of that time was practiced, I found at our Infirmary no laboratory but one microscope, a few test tubes, and a Bunscn burner, all located in m\' office. \Yc had no phvsio- therapv of anv kind except one small footbath in the treat- ment room. I'll ha\e to confess that when we built our new lnfirmar^•, we forgot to take that footbath with us, and have regretted it ever since. Only a year ago wc remedied this error with a whirlpool bath which is so complicated to run that 1 feel like apologizing to the nurse e\er^' time I order its use. The absence of all these things troubled me, but not the ab- sence of a psvrhiatrist, because at that time it would nexer have occurred to me or anyone else that a ps\chiatrist was needed m a college health ser\ ice.

In describing the 1925 set-up, I am in no wa\- critical of the Woman's College Health Sen.ice at that time. It was as good, I am sure, as almost any in the country with the pos- sible exception of a few large universities with medical school connections — and better than many of those, \\niile an intern, I had some experience with the Health Service at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, now one of the best in the country, which at that time consisted of a ward for the male students in the Universitv Hospital to which thev were admitted only when thev were verv ill, and a few beds in the nurses' ward in the Universit}' Hospital for the women. Speaking of our own Health Service, while perhaps it is not pertinent to this paper, in passing, I would like to put on the record that we were actually one of the first Health Ser\'ices established in a col- lege in the United States, and that because Mrs. Mclver, the wife of the founder of the college, insisted that a woman phv- sician should be on its facultv to care for the health of the voung women and to teach hvgiene.

I'm sure I am prejudiced but to me this dictum of Mrs. Mclver, in its wisdom and fonvard look, is almost as impor- tant as that of her famous husband when he said, "Educate a man and you educate an individual. Educate a woman and you educate a familv." Dr. Marian Bitting was thus employed by the college in its first vear, but left to be married at the end of that vear. Dr. Anna M. Gove, for whom the Infirmarv is named, succeeded her the following vear.

Coming as I did, as Dr. Anna M. Gove's assistant, I want to pay tribute to her as a person who came to the college in its second year — in 1S94; and by her tact and grace as well as by her hard New England common sense, established the Health Service on the sound basis which it has continued to enjoy. It is a wonderful tribute to her personality that even as a Yankee woman physician in North Carolina in those years, she became a favorite and beloved member, not only of the

college community, but of tlie city and state. Those of vou who remember Dr. Gove will remember her not only as an excellent, well-trained physician, but as a woman of wit and wide cultural interest, having traveled and studied in Europe. Her home was the center of facultv social life, and those of us who experienced them will never forget her charming din- ner parties with the "ineffable" Mattie in attendance.

I might borrow from a few of Dr. Gove's experiences as she told them to me, in order to show some of the changes that have occurred. For instance, she often told me of stand- ing at the chapel door — they had chapel everv day in those davs — on every rainy day and sending back to her room any student who had ventured out into the elements without um-

zr^ntn

DR. COLLINGS

DR. .\BERNErH

October J 963

brella, raincoat, and rubbers — I believe the\' wore rubbers then instead of galoshes. This custom had stopped, thank goodness, before mv time, but it goes to show the cataclysmic changes that have occurred. Imagine telling students of the 1960's, tO's, 40's, or c\en 30's to wear anything that wasn't absolute- ly the mode, or interfering with their freedom of action in most other wavs.

What ha\e been the changes in the tvpes of illness treated at the Health Service in the last thirbi'-eight years? Eyen back in the dark ages of 1925 there was no longer water-borne or milk-bome typhoid to contend with. Tire college did haye a serious epidemic of this disease about 1912 with seyeral fa- talities. The first year that I was head of the department in 1936, one girl had serious typhoid brought about because, al- though a Christian Scientist, she was, also, a laboratory tech- nician student and scorning the pathogencticy of bacteria, sucked up a ic\v in a pipette. Fortunately, she recovered, and since then we have rigidly enforced typhoid yaccination for all laboratory technique students — Christian Scientists along with the rest.

Respiratory infections and gastrointestinal upsets were then, as now, the most frequent of all the complaints that came to the Health Service. Pneumonia was less frequent than now, but more severe — a reflection, I believe, of the experi- ences of physicians everywhere. Whether the present greater frequency could, also, be a reflection of the fact that we are much more permissive than we used to be about allowing stu- dents to stay out of the Infirmary when they have a slight temperature and, also, that since medical excuses for upper- classmen were abolished, many girls do not come to the In- firmary unless they are quite ill, I do not know. Almost all of the pneumonia is now of the ahpical or viral type. None- theless, we treat them with antibiotics, and as of now, have had no fatalities and not many complications from this illness.

G. I. illness has remained much the same with the excep- tion of appendicitis. I do not remember that we talked as much about intestinal flu in those days. I must say that, even now, I cannot surely diagnose the difference between intesti- nal flu, nervous tension, indigestion, and over or unwise eat- ing unless the student is willing to admit to strange and un- usual diet the night before, or unless the tension becomes e\ ident at that time or later. I think our experience with ap- pendicitis is interesting. There used to be so much more of it than there is now. It is true that after I came to ^^^oman's College, by doing our own white blood counts, we were able to reduce the incidence of appendicitis markedly. This was while the laboratory, as I told you, was a microscope in mv office. However, even so, we had many more cases of bona fide appendicitis than we have now. I remember one night during a flu epidemic when the three general hospitals were full, that we operated on three cases in one night in a baby's hospital where there were beds available, and they were all real hot appendices. Now, we do not average one, let alone three, appendectomies a month.

The two conditions of which we have many more cases are mononucleosis and emotional or mental illness. I believe that the increase in mononucleosis is actual and not just bet- ter diagnosis on our part, although that may be part of it. It happened that during my internship at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, I had the student ward along with mv service, and a young man had a severe ease of mononucleosis, then a yen,- nc-w and rare disease. As a result of this experi- ence, I was able to obtain great kudos with the physician of one of our students by making one of the first diagnoses of mononucleosis ever made in the state of North Carolina. This small triumph so boosted my ego that I was ever after on the lookout for this disease, but had no other cases for several

years. Why we have more now, I do not know. It is in all probability a virus disease and the viruses appear to be about to take us over. Now we have three to five girls in the In- firmary all the time with this condition. As it is often a long and debilitating illness, we regret its increase and cope with it as best we can. This is one disease which, since college phy- sicians see more of it than any other doctors, I feel that we are probably more competent to treat than even the family doctor, and often advise students to stay at the college for such treatment unless they are so ill that they will probably have to withdraw for the semester.

The increase in neuro-psychiatrie illness, far from being confined to our campus, is one which is well known every- where in and out of colleges; but has become a major prob- lem for all college health physicians, psychiatrists, deans, counselors, and for the students themselves. At the last two sessions of the Southern Division of the American College Health Association, at least three-fourths of the program was devoted to mental health. This is in such marked contrast to the situation thirtv-eight years ago- or even fifteen years ago that one cannot help but wonder why. Then, every two to five years we had one student who had severe emotional or psychiatric difficulties. Now, a psychiatrist is employed by the college ten hours a week, and the time is far from ade- quate to deal with all the students who need and wish to see him. And for the other physicians easily half of their time must necessarily be spent with students who are emotionally disturbed. If this were all left to the psychiatrist, we would need three or four full-time psychiatrists instead of one man's ten hours a week. I am sure we are more sensitive to emo- tional difficulty and having a psychiatrist get the patients to him more quickly, but that is not the whole story.

As the college has grown, and particularly as our facili- ties and services have improved, and as I believe and hope, the students have accepted the services with ever greater con- fidence, our staff has grown, too. From two physicians, one nurse, one aide, and a secretary, we have grown to three full- time physicians, a part-time psychiatrist, six nurses, a labora- tory technician, a secretary, and a white housekeeper. We now have a fine, new Infirmary, ten years old, which some of vou have seen, with good laboratory, x-ray, and physiotherapy. We have a very heavy service both in the clinic and in the number of house patients. Being a woman's residence college, I believe, makes for a heavier service.

So much for differences and services required and given in the Infirmary. Although, I am afraid this paper is far too long already, I would like to conclude with a few words about some other differences which I believe are very much on the plus side. The first is the ever-growing acceptance bv the students, of the College Health Senice as a place where they can come, not only for svmpathetic advice, but for scientific diagnosis and treatment; in other words, confidence in the service which they will receive. This is compounded, of course, of several factors, including, particularly, the experience of other stu- dents, confidence of parents, and the confidence of the family physicians. I am sure that fundamentally the only way to cultivate such confidence is bv the steady, day-by-day practice of good medicine in an atmosphere which is pleasant enough so that the students will come to receive it. Tliis, I might say, has been the alpha and omega of aims to which our Health Service is pointed. I am happy to say that I can honestly re- port that, in spite of all the difficulties inherent in health service practice of medicine, we have accomplished this rea- sonably well.

Another important development, and one of the most im- portant, I believe, is our relationship and oneness with the college as a whole, particularly with the counselling activities

such as those of the Dean of Students and her staff, the dormiton' counselors, the Associate Dean and Academic Class Advisors, and general academic ad\isors. I think that our present college staff in all these areas work together re- markably well, and that this has been achieved in several ways. In mv earlv years in the Health Service, Dr. Gove was certainly a very important part of the college community and extremely influential in the higher reaches of the adminis-. tration as well as ^vith individual faculty members. However, I do not belie\e that the organization of the college at that time gave her the opportunity to help students as much as we can today.

Dean Harriet Elliott, whose robe has gracefully fallen on Miss Katherine Taylor, was able to achieve many changes during her time at the college. One of her chief texts, and she was a brilliant exponent of her ideas, was that the college community was one, dormitories — excuse me. Miss Elliott, — residence halls. Infirmary, and Academia, and that the com- mon purpose of us all was the best possible education of the students entrusted to our care and guidance. Together, she and Dr. Walter Clinton Jackson, our then Chancellor, not only pushed and pulled a lot of us out of our own little baili- wicks, but set up some machiner\' to make it possible. One of these pieces of machinery is the Academic and Personnel Committee, which, after some nps and downs, is now a well accepted ex officio group composed of the Dean of Students, the Dean of the College, and the Associate Dean, the Regis- trar, and the four Academic Class Ad\'isors, and the College Physician. We meet frequently so this is a time-consuming effort, but I, personally, feel that mv membership on this committee with its consequent cooperation with the other members, makes it one of the most \aluable contributions I can make to the students of the college. Perhaps, the men- tion of this committee is worthless without further elabora- tion of the work we do, but I must stop.

Cooperation is, after all, the keyword in this whole matter — cooperation and understanding in addition to mere com- munication, which is only one part of the whole structure. It seems to me now that we really do have it in this important group. Dean Taylor believes, I am sure, and instills in her counselors the idea that in medical matters, the Health Serv- ice is the one and only word, and \ou just don't know how helpful that is. On the other hand, if she disagrees, we can discuss matters perfectly amicably and each gi\e a little, if necessary; and I do' want to stress that this cooperation can be accomplished while still retaining complete confidentiality of student communications to the physicians and particularly to the psychiatrist.

Finally, as I retire, I am happy to introduce to you the new Medical Staff. Since both 1 and Dr. Helen Deane, who has been with us again for the last three years, retire this year, there will be two new doctors. Succeeding mc is Dr. Olivia Abernethy, a native of Lenoir, North Carolina, who gre\v up in Elkin, where she did prixate practice. Dr. Abcrnethv has for the past few years been a member of the Health Ser\ice of the University of Alabama; so she combines general clinical experience with knowledge of student health tech- niques; and 1 am sure will do a \'ery fine job indeed at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Her sister, Mar- garet Abernethy Womble, was a member of the class of 1940. Her medical schools were the Uni\'ersitv of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Medical College of Virginia with both an internship and residency in Pediatrics at Duke University.

The replacement for Dr. Deane is Dr. Marv G. Smith, a young English woman trained in London, who has had fine experience in public health work both in Canada and in New York City. We considered it a very happy coincidence when

she moved to Greensboro with her husband just as Dr. Deane was retiring.

To all of the staff both past and present I wish the great- est success in carrying on the important work of the Health Ser\ice. In closing may I be permitted to personally thank Dr. Curtis, Dr. Deane, and all the fine staff of nurses, labora- tory technician, and secretarv' who have made mv work not only possible, but because of their loyalty and friendship, a very heart-warming experience.

\lrs. Julia \X'hite, head nurse, is taking the pulse of Rac Paige '67 of Larchmont, New York. Below. Sandra Hasiak '67 of Chatham, -New Jersey, left, and Jane Reed '67 of Greensboro (daughter of Tina Iluggins Reed '34) are facing the first shot of the year, administered by Mrs. Jessie Hilliard.

Two Lawyers View the Question

THE HARRIET ELLIOTTt

Rights under

HERBERT S. FALK

Mr. Justice Goldberg's speeches on Rights Under the Con- stitution are timelv and important because recent opinions of the United States Supreme Court ha\e upset traditional cus- toms and practices in race relations, religion, and politics. Tliere are manv who condemn the Court and few who defend it. Since la\men do not ha\e the time to read the opinions of the Court, thev should know more about the fundamental law and their rights under the Constitution if respect for constitutional authorit\' is to continue.

The Supreme Court has had the difficult problem of de- ciding hard cases in\'olving the balancing of the rights of F'edcral government against State governments, and of bal- ancmg individual freedoms against the power of both go\ern- ments; and there ha\e been other periods in its history when the Court was extremely unpopular. A knowledge of the his- tory- of the Court is an indispensable aid to an understand- ing of its place in the life of our countr\-, and the very im- portant role that it has had in developing our strength.

The Supreme Court is said to be the unique contribution of America to the political systems of the world, but it is safe to say that the framers of the Constitution did not envisage that the Court would e\er assume the powers which it now commands. Constitutions are designed to co\er a multitude of unforeseen circumstances, and must be cast in general lan- guage; and it suffices to sav that the jurisdiction of the Court is set forth in extremelv simple language in the Consittution. The real power of the Court, however, has been derived from this simple language by a long process of construction and inference, through decisions of the Court from Marbury vs. Madison and \lcCulloch vs. \laryland to the reapportionment- decision of the present.

TlTcre are manv who believe that the present Court has inferred too much. The Supreme Court has defined its own authority, which is unlimited except as it limits itself. Re- spectable authorities, such as Mr. Justice Frankfurter, Judge Learned Hand, and Mr. Justice Harlan, belie\c that the Court should show more self-restraint. TTiese Judges, aware of the abuse possible in the exercise of judicial power, feel that the Court should not impose its own views or prejudices on leg- islation and freedom. The debate goes on, but the so-called absolutes seem to be in control at the moment.

The present Court consists of the appointees of Presi- dents Roosevelt, Truman, Eisenhower, and Kennedy. Mr. Justice Goldberg, appointed to the Court in August, 1962, has participated in few of the major decisions which have caused so much controversy. He therefore brings a fresh \iew to his judicial office. Justice Goldberg knows that the real power of the Court stems from the belief of the public in the dignity of the law, and his views of Rights Under the Constitution will play a critical part in the formulation of the

(Continued on page 14)

ROBERT DICK DOUGLAS, JR.

The rights of the people, states, and Federal Go\ern- ment necessarih' infringe on one another. Historically, we know that the Constitution itself was born of conflict; not onlv against the tyranny of the English king, but suspicion and distrust of small states and large states, of city merchants and pioneer farmers. It took months of argument and com- promise before c\en the outline of our goxernment was agreed upon. The Declaration of Independence had explained that go\ernments deri\ed their just powers from the consent of the governed, and the federal powers were grudgingly ceded by states distrustful of central authority.

Article VI of the Constitution makes Federal law the supreme law, if enacted pursuant to the Constitution. The Qth Amendment saws the Court does not spell out all the powers of the people and their states; and the 10th Amend- ment makes it clear that all powers not delegated to the United States, or not prohibited to the states, remain in the people and their states.

So we have the framework of our nation. First come the inalienable rights of the people given by their Creator; then, as man for mutual aid, comfort, and protection, gathered into the societies of cities and states, he yielded some — but not all — of his rights for the good of society. And each state has \ielded some — but not all — of its rights to the union of the states. The Constitution is the rule book, setting the bounds of people, states and the nation.

Article III says the Supreme Court shall ha\c judicial power over all cases arising under the Constitution, and early in its life the Court declared that these words gave it the duty of interpreting and applying the Constitution. This was revo- lutionary in its day, but no one now seriously questions this right to interpret.

But this is also the source of the great questions today. From the \ast turmoil of modern civilization came problems nc\cr dreamed of by the men who made the rules of govern- ment. There is no key to their intention, no congressional debates, nor committee reports. The answer to these quarrels between people and states, or conflicts between states and the United States lies only in constitutional principles.

\\'hat shall the Court do? Shall it say: "This is indeed a problem, but the power to soh-e it was not delegated to the Union nor prescribed to the states, and thus it remains in the people and their states."

Shall it sav: "Tlic \oices of the Founders are silent, but if they were living today, and had our knowledge and experi- ence, we know what they^ would say, and we sa>' it for them."

Or shall the Court with no real attempt to interpret the language of an earlier delegation of power, simply decide how the problem ought to be solved, in the light of its own

(Continued on page 14)

10

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBOR'

ECTURES: 1963

he Constitution

Justice Arthur Goldberg Explores the Question

The Speaker for the 1963 Harriet Elliott So- ..,,,. ^^^ cial Science Lecture at UNC-G was Justice 4^^^ Arthur J. Goldberg of the United States Su- ""^Z, ,' preme Court. The general topic for the lecture

series was: Rights under the Constitution. The / '-■^1 three lectures were: "Rights of the People,"

\'\ "Rights of the States," and "The Judicial

Process." The lectures were gi\en on three suc- cessive e\cnuigs, October 1, 2 and 5, in Aycock Auditorium. Overflow crowds composed of students from UNC-G and nearby colleges and the public responded enthusiastically to Justice Goldberg's talks on this vital and timelv subject.

The Harriet Elliott Series is given annually in memory of the late Harriet Elliott, Dean of Women at the Woman's College for many years, and a distinguished social scientist and public servant. Last year's Social Science Lecturer was former Secretary of State, Christian Hertcr, wliile before that panels of experts were used.

Arrangements for the lectures were made by a facultv- student committee, with Professor Jordan Kurland of the UNC-G Department of History as chairman. Miss Gail Pate, a senior from Clio, S. C, was student chairman and intro- duced the speaker on all three occasions. Other student mem- bers of the committee were: Bonnie Caviness, Greensboro; Peggy Colmer, Greensboro; Karen Haves, Louisville, Ken- tucky; Linda Logan, Greensboro; Francine McAdoo, Greens- boro; Pamela Pfaff, Greensboro; Helen Louise Proffitt, Bald Creek; Leah Smith, Fa\ctte\illc; Jane Teal, Raleigh; and Jud\' \\'illiams, Reids\illc.

«| iTSMCE Goldberg began his distinguished career as a law\cr in 1929 following graduation from the law school at Northwestern University where he was editor-in-chief of the Illinois Law Revieii'. While engaged in private practice of law in Chicago in the 1930's he became interested in labor law and one of his first efforts in this direction was partici- pation in the successful settlement of the American Newspaper Guild strike against the Hearst papers. He went on to become chief counsel for the AFL-CIO and, on December 15, 1960, was appointed Secretar\- of Labor b\- President Kennedy. His strong anti-Communist \iews are indicated by the fact that he assisted Phillip Murray in expelling them from the CIO. His appointment as Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court on August 29, 1962, as a replacement for Justice Frankfurter, has opened new \istas for him in the legal world. His first lecture here, it happened, was delivered exactly one year from the day he took his seat on the Court.

The Reading List prepared for students and guests at the Harriet Elliott Lectures is printed on the inside of the back cover, on the assumption that, after you ha\ e read the articles, you may wish to begin systematic reading on the subject.

LENOIR C. WRIGHT

Although Arthur Goldberg was known as a "lawyer's lawyer" with a high level analytical capability, he has also shown a dynamism that has burst the bonds of purely legal activity. For example, following this appointment as Secre- tary of Labor, he proved exceedingly effective in exercising his "good offices" to mediate several crucial strikes, e. g.. the New York Harbor strike and the strike of the flight engineers against six major airlines. He also plaved a key role in averting the strike of the musicians of the New York Metropolitan Opera.

As "savior" of the "Met," Goldberg was not only per- forming an official duty but also reflecting his love of music. His interest extends to the other arts as well. It is reported that he collects, in a small wav, the works of Picasso, Matisse and others, and his office walls are decorated with modern paintings, including some by his wife, an abstrac- tionist painter. His catholic taste in reading shows a range from political science to archaeology to detective stories and his interest extends to the World Series and professional football. The experience he had in settling the NIetropolitan Opera strike prompted him to propose the establishment of a Federal Advisory Commission on the Arts, supported by Federal funds. As might be imagined, this suggestion was received with a mixed public response.

THE HO.\OR.\BLE ARTHUR J. GOLDBERG

October 1963

11

The picture of Justice Goldberg that emerges is that of a man who combines tact, patience and resourcefulness with stubborness. Although a man of many interests, he has al- ways been devoted to the law and the principles of the law. His legal philosophv was expressed in a speech this past August in Chicago before the American Bar Association, in which he said in part:

The judicial process assumes peace. It rests upon unreserved acceptance of and compliance with the decisions of the Court of last resort. Democratic go\- ernment cannot endure if the law is defied bv those in or out of authority.

Decisions in a democrac\- are not immune from criticism. Thev may be changed by legislation or con- stitutional amendment, or e\en reconsidered hv the Court itself. But until and unless so changed, to dcf^- them or obstruct them is to dcn\ the law itself.

.... the Court's ruling cannot rest upon "it is so ordered." It must also persuade. Reasoning and not mere fiat has con\inced the people that judicial review ensures Goxernmcnt by law and protects them against arbitrary authority.

J us I ICE .\ND Mrs. Goldberg arrived in Greensboro short- ly after noon on Oct. 1. At 3 p. m. Mr. Goldberg held a T.\'. and Press conference in Alumnae House. At the same time, Mrs. Goldberg, an artist and author of a recent book, THE CREATR'E WOMAN, was being interviewed bv a \\'oman's Page Editor and hv an Art Critic of local news- papers.

At his press conference. Justice Goldberg ga\e a brief summar\' of some of the important points he intended to cover in his three speeches. He was then asked a variety of questions bv reporters present. Although he was forced to decline to answer some questions, e. g., regarding segregation, the so-called "gag" law for UNG, etc., for reasons of judicial propriety, he showed humor and skill in handling a variety of others dealing with such matters as whether he would be a candidate for the office of Vice-President of the U. S. (em- phatie denial); what he felt about compulsory arbitration (as a private citizen, opposed except in case of a national emer- gency): whether the Communists have infiltrated the civil rights movement and labor unions (denied): and the state of U. S. morals (good but imperfect).

JL OELOvviNG brief comments bv Chancellor Singletarv commemorating the establishment of the Harriet Elliott So- cial Science Lectures, Justice Goldberg was introduced to the first evening capacity audience by Miss Pate. In a speech that was provocative and informative despite a certain re- straint imposed because of his role as an active Supreme Court Justice, Mr. Goldberg dealt with the subject of "Tlie Rights of the People." He emphasized throughout two funda- mental principles: (1) Tlie people are the source of our government's power and legitimacy; (2) The individual has God-given rights of life, liberty and property and the pursuit of happiness which cannot be usurped by the government. Today, we are in a struggle with the Communists who insist on the superiority of the group over the individual. In the contest over the newly developing nations we should do more to "export" the Bill of Rights. Too many Americans, lie pointed out, have forgotten our heritage. Our ancestors fought in order that the rights of Englishmen, not then available in their own country, should be extended to all peoples.

Justice Goldberg then pointed out some special features of our Constitution: (1) We were the first to have a written constitution, which, while amended, has never been aban- doned; ( 2 ) The Constitution is supreme over the legisla- ture. This is contrary to British practice. The principle is sustained by judicial review which is not undemocratic as some have argued. "Democracy," he said, "consists not in carrying out the will of the majority at the moment, but in carrying out the will of the majority as it is expressed in our Constitution." The Constitution savs, for example, in Article I that "Tlie Congress shall make no law. . . ."; this "Shall" represents a constitutional limitation on the power of the Congress; (5) The separation of powers. This is not directly stated but is to be implied ( and has been so implied ) from the arrangement of the Constitution; (4) A really independ- ent Judiciar)'. It is now accepted that there is a power in the Supreme Court to void legislative and executive actions which are contrary to the Constitution. There is some debate whether this power was vested in the Court by the Constitu- tion or was "usurped" by Chief Justice John NIarshall. There was no "usurpation," Mr. Goldberg maintained, as will be shown in tlie third lecture of this series.

Turning now to a discussion of rights under the Constitu- tion, the Justice emphasized that their source was the people. The preamble to the Constitution states: "We the people of the United States. . ." It is nonsense to argue that this is opposed to the rights of the states. Both state and federal governments derive from the people. If this is not so, we would have totalitarianism.

He said that manv of the basic rights of the people under the Constitution are to be found in the First Amendment which guarantees freedom of religion, speech and press and the right peaceably to assemble and to petition the govern- ment for redress of grievances. Also are academic freedom, the right of privacy, the right to conscience and belief, the right to counsel in one's own defense and others that relate to having a fair trial.

In the discussion of these rights Justice Goldberg pointed to our complacency with regard to them and compared our system to that in Russia where there is no freedom of po- litical choice or freedom of expression in the arts and litera- ture. Even such a basic right as the Fifth Amendment against self incrimination has become unpopular because Communists and criminals ha\e resorted to it. Unless we wish to return to the tyranny of the "Star Chamber," we must presume a man innocent until proved guilty. One simple test of whether a foreign country- has democracy, he noted, is to ask if thev have the writ of Habeas Corpus; if thev do not, they do not have a democracy.

In concluding this lecture, Mr. Goldberg cautioned that Judicial Review which sustains the basic rights cannot itself be sustained unless the people support it. Sometimes it is only the complaints of the downtrodden and the dissenters

that preserves our rights.

k^FE.vKiNG to another packed house. Justice Goldberg focused his second Harriet Elliott Lecture on "The Rights of the States." A major theme of this talk is to be found in the follov\'ing quotation: "States are not mere provinces and have important rights that must be safeguarded, but no state has the right to claim power to abridge the constitu- tional rights of the citizens." Both the state and the Fed- eral governments are subject to the sovereignty of the people.

12

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO

It is quite clear that the Bill of Rights (the first 10 Amendments), which was not originally a part of the Con- stitution, was designed to limit the power of the Federal go\crnnicnt. The First Amendment, for example, refers ex- plicitly to the Congress. However, at this time some question was raised as to whether some of the other amendments, e.g., the Fourth Amendment, did not have a more general scope of application. But Chief Justice Marshall declared shortlv thereafter that these amendments applied onlv to the Federal government, not to the States. It was not until long after the passage of the Fourteenth Amendment that the U. S. Supreme Court ruled that the States also were now bound by the Bill of Rights, or at least some of them — tlie extent of coverage is still a matter of adjudication.

The Fourteenth Amendment is prominent in the news these davs because of the segregation and reapportionment cases. However, as Mr. Goldberg noted, there are other im- portant areas involved. Indi\iduals are not protected against State action (as well as Federal action) in respect to freedom of speech and the other liberties of the First Amendment, the taking of propertv without notice and compensation, travel between states and having a fair trial ("due process" of law).

He was emphatic in dismissing attacks upon the Four- teenth Amendment. It is sillv, he said, to contend at this late date that the Fourteenth Amendment is not valid. It has been repeatedly sustained by the U. S. Supreme Court. Further, it was ratified and properly promulgated by the Sec- retar\- of State; this makes it binding. It is equallv untenable, he declared, to argue that the Fourteenth Amendment must yield to the Tenth Amendment (reserving power to the States and to the people) as the former expressly limits the States. This is not then a question of judicial usurpation. Moreover, Article 6 of the Constitution is explicit in declar- ing that the Constitution, and the Laws and Treaties of the United Staees made in pursuance thereof shall be the su- preme law of the land.

Although Justice Goldberg insisted that the power of the States (and the Federal Government) is limited under the Constitution, he denied that the Supreme Court was hostile either to the State courts or State officials. He cited the fact that in the last term the Supreme Court considered 971 cases on appeal and rexersed only 31. This means that 96.5% of cases on appeal from the States were affirmed, and even in some of the cases sent back for retrial, the State prevailed. He pointed further to the service the U. S. Supreme Court renders to the States in its power to hear disputes behveen the States, for example, the recent argument between Arizona and California o\er water rights. The United States is al- most unique in the world in settling such issues by law in- stead of war. The Justice concluded his second lecture bv a pica for the States to accept the limits of the Constitution and for all people to abide bv the principle of the rule of law.

J

usricE Goldberg's third and final lecture was entitled "Judicial Review." This unique concept bv which the Su- preme Court has the power to re\iew legislative and execu- tive actions, as well as decisions of the State courts, was originated in this countn'; its origins, however, go back into English and our own Colonial history. It has spread to Canada and Australia and more recentlv to Japan.

Some people, Mr. Goldberg stated, still argue that the Court usurped the power of Judicial Re\'iew when Chief Justice Marshall ruled in the famous case of Marbury vs. Madison (1805) that an Act of Congress contrarv to the

Constitution would be struck down by the U. S. Supreme Court. He was emphatic in declaring that this was not a usurpation. He cited his own serious research in the Federal- ist Papers, declarations of the Founding Fathers, and actions of the first Congress to show that the new philosophv of Judicial Review was intended at tlie time the Constitution was made and adopted.

Some people contend that they do not mind being bound by the Constitution but do object to being bound by what some Court says it is. The fallacy in this line of argument, the Justice noted, is that the Constitution does not interpret itself. Who then is to do so? Obviously not each individual. Onlv the Supreme Court can do this as the Constitution is law, not just moral preachment. This means that everyone must respect Constitutional construction.

This does not mean that the Court is above criticism — tlic riglit to criticize is guaranteed in the First Amendment and now applied to the States by the Fourteenth Amend- ment. But this is not to say that Judicial Review should be abolished. If we abolish Judicial Review we would eliminate a principle deeply imbedded in the Constitution. Justice Goldberg asked his audience if they were ready to entrust their liberties to Congress, the State legislatures, the man who happened to be president at the time, and to the police forces of the nation. He reminded listeners that businessmen were quick to ask the Court to review President Truman's seizure of the steel mills in 1952 (the Court found the seiz- ure improper) . The Court, appointed at widely varied times by presidents of both parties and from all parts of the United States, holds office for life, hence needs pay no political bills.

The Supreme Court is not infallible. It does make mis- takes but this is sobable. The Court can and has corrected itself many times. Tliere is also the built in protection against judicial mistakes afforded bv the amending process. In fact, the Court has served the country well and offers the best available alternati\e. The problem of Judicial Review is acute today because we arc in a period when the Court's decisions are under attack.

There are those who say that we have a "Government bv Judiciary." This is not true. While the Court enforces the Constitution there are many things it cannot do. It cannot declare war, break diplomatic relations with a foreign coun-

Jordaii E. Kurland, assistant profc.'>sor of History, was chairman of the Harriet Elhott Lectures Committee, and Gail Pate '64 of Cho, South Carolina, served as student chairman.

October 1963

try. indict anyone, regulate tariff, etc. The "veto power" of the Supreme Court operates onlv in limited areas while the President also can veto acts of Congress, and the Congress can refuse to pass a law it thinks is unconstitutional. The Supreme Court acts after the fact and often late after the fact: therefore it is hard to sustain the argument that \vc ha\e a "Go\"ernmcnt by Judiciary."

Justice Goldberg's final words to his attentive audience reiterated the view that our great tradition of Judicial Re\iev.' has helped to preserve the rights of the people. But in the final analysis these great rights must be sustained bv the community at large. If the communit\- does not support the \iew that we live under the Constitution and the law, tlicn the judges can not safeguard the Constitution for the peo- ple, no matter ho \\"\vise the Court.

V,

lEW'ED from almost an\- angle Mr. Justice Goldberg's \isit to UNC-G must be accounted a great success. In his public addresses, he brought a message we all need to ponder. Our great ci\il liberties as contained in our Constitution are .m essential basis for our democratic way of life. But in tak- mg them for granted we are in danger of losing them. Of necessity the Justice was precluded from discussing certain questions which might later be considered bv the Supreme Court, but his use of eases as examples and his anahsis of the operation of the Court and the principle of Judicial Review were most effecti\c. His audiences were consistenth' en- thusiastic.

Justice Goldberg also brought a warmth and friendliness to his informal contacts with students in the several coffee hours and classes he attended that was most rewarding. Mrs. Goldberg, an artist in her own name, likewise contributed to this profitable "give and take." Altogether, the idea of ha\- ing such a distinguished American "in residence" for the three day Harriet Elliott Lecture Series provides a fruitful and refreshing way in which to break the formal barriers of the learning process.

I^R. Lenoir Wright, who reports on the Forwn. is an Associate Professor of Hirton' at UNC-G. and Chairman of the Publicity Com- mittee for the Harriet Elliott Lectures.

Falk IC„nU«u,-d from page 10)

future opinions of the Court. He is speaking to the nation when he talks at the University of North Carolina at Greens- boro, and his choice of a forum is a distinct compliment to the students and facultv of this Uni\crsitv.

Herbert F.\lk is a bii.sv practicing /(/ht't in Greensboro, the hus- band of Louise (Dannenhaumi lalk. 1929. On the strength of this, we took courage in hand and asked .\/r. Falk to give time and thought to his reaction to the subject of the Harriet Elliott Lectures, reaction before the lectures themselves.

Douglas iCnntinii.d In,,,, pae' 10)

sociological concepts, and announce its decision.

Whichever way the Court speaks, there will be a losing as well as a winning litigant. In its history the Court has been called a captive voice of blind conser\atism; and the dan- gerous unheeding tongue of liberalism. Often some of the most biting criticism of a majority opinion comes from the dissent of the Court's own members; and some of them have

urged restraint in the face of the concept of others that there is no limitation of the Court's authoritv in matters of con- stitutional interpretation.

Wc must lune a Court or face anarchy. The Court must lia\c the respect of the people or it cannot function. So ^\•hether a lawyer deplores lack of judicial restraint in a ease which does not suit him; or whether the non-lawver objects to legal technicalities in a decision falling short of his notions; each must remember that even the Court is human, and an essential part of our go\ernment.

Dick Dougl.\s, another husband of an alumna. Gladys (Neal) Doug- las. 193i'. and also a very busy lawyer, graciously agreed to fulfill the same assignment as did Mr. Falk. Their different approaches will, we hope, furnish food for thought and incentive to turn back to college texts and memories of class lectures.

TrOtt fC.,„li,„„d lro,n page 6)

ever, as I think you know, I hate to lea\e. Woman's College was to me manv things. It was those hours I spent in the li- brary- with my books. It was the satisfaction I felt when the paper was done or the test returned. It was that cooperative spirit I felt between the professors and myself as thev helped open new doors for me and as together we sought new solu- tions and ideas. Howe\er, aside from the academic facets of W. C. there were the social and cultural ones. Elliott Hall at an afternoon tea, the chatter of the girls there, the Soda Shop and the studv breaks, the dorm and the deep discussions there which often resulted in deep, lasting relationships. All these too will come to my mind as I think of W^ C. Abo\'e all, it was an academicallv respected and learned institution which challenged its students. It provided an intimate atmosphere in which to engage the mind in pursuit of higher things. And it was also an institution which fostered the formation of deep relationships among its students. Tliese will be the things I'll remember as W. C.

With the change of name and member [sic] will come new meanings and memories for the students of the Universib,* of North Carolina, Greensboro. It was and is a neccssarv altera- tion \\-hich will result in improxed educational facilities for North Carolina. Yes, I was at first blinded bv emotion to the sense and reason behind the change. But when rising abo\e the self and self's emotion [she had felt so deeply last year that she suggested a court case under the principles of the Dartmouth College case!] and bv looking at the change in terms of how it will affect my three younger brothers' chances for a college education, I had to agree that it was best.

Looking at the situation now, I would say that the great- est effect which will be c\idcnt will be a more vital and meaningful extra-curricular program on campus. I do not re- fer to the social side of this but to the cultural and political aspects of college life. Both will be rejuvenated and enriched as W.C.U.N.C. becomes Univcrsibi- of North Carolina, Greensboro.

14

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO

POTPOURRI

A}! Art/St Accompanies Her Husband

Graduate Fellowships: Class of 1963

The UNC-G campus was fortunate in having had Mrs. Arthur Goldberg as guest during the October 1-3 period of the Harriet Elliott Social Science Lectures, when Justice Gold- berg was the distinguished speaker. Mrs. Goldberg is an out- standing example of the amazing American woman who com- bines successfully a full, rich family life with a profession and volunteer civic work. In her case the profession is art.

Her philosophy of life and her observations concerning the proper role of women in this complex world have been charmingly and wittih' set down in her new book. The Cre- ative Woman (Robert Luce, 1963.). The second half of the book, "An Artist's Credo," deals spccificallv with the prob- lems of modern art. She savs.

We are in a period of transition in art. You yourself know people who were abstractionists a few \ears ago who now say they were ne\'er really abstract, and some are saying the abstract is dead. . . . The abstract is not dead merely because the figurative element is once more resurrected. That had never died either, at least, not forever. . . . Nothing stays dead in art. It is per- petually renewed. . . .

Actually the art that has been called abstract, or non- objective, is already a part of art history and cannot be removed from it. The art of any age is a part of the whole culture of a period, an evolving .... and to understand the art of a period one must try to know the philosophy, the science, and the politics of the time ....

Mrs. Goldberg has been called an artist of the abstraction- ist school and her paintings have hung in major galleries. A rc\iewer of her show at the Morris GallePi'' in New York ( De- cember 22, 1958-June 10, 1959) commented that in her paintings "Poems, prose fragments, and suggestive words are brushed, scratched and othenvise worked into the paintings they presumably suggest. The images Muy from the repre- sentational to the abstract to the atmospheric."

Of the interesting fellowships for graduate work won by the members of the Class of 1963, the following are among the most distinguished.

Woodrow Wilson Fellowships

Mary Ida Hodge, Salisbury

Music, University of Michigan Rebekah McBane, Pittsboro

English, Tulane University Marie Dee Moore, Greensboro

Ilistorv, Duke Universitv' Edwina Sue Snow, Greensboro

German (Deferred, see below)

Fulhright Fellowships

Edwina Sue Snow German, Austria

Flenry Weil Fellowship

Louise Habicht, Townson, Md. AND Mary Ida Hodge American Ci\ ilization. Brown University (Also holds fellowship from Brown)

Consolidated Universitr Fellowship

Sarah S. L. Howie, Florence, S. C.

English, LIni\ersit\ of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

FLEA MARKET

W^eatherspoon Gallery, No\ ember 16-17 Miscellaneous articles for sale for the benefit

of the Art Scholarsliip fund. Your contributions and rour presence requested.

October 1963

15

NO'W on campus

If the College has this >ear lost b\- retire- ment a number of its most respected and best known faculty members, it has in turn gained a number of new and interesting persons and others already here ha\-e mo\ed uito more responsible positions, taking the places of those who retired. The few who can be mentioned here are only "samples" of the changes.

Mr. Gilbert Carpenter comes as Professor and Head of the Department of Art. filling the vacancy left by the resignation of Mr. Gregor\- I\t.- se\'eral \ears ago. A graduate of Stanford University, he has studied and ex- hibited widely in this country-, in Hawaii, and m France. He comes to us from the Univer- sit%- of Hawaii, where he was Head of the Department of .\rt. His major fields are paint- ing and art hsitor.-. Of his paintings he says. "I paint big paintings for little rooms,' the mtent being "to use the paintings as you would a wall." He goes on to say that "they !ook abstract . . . but are never completely so. 1 recently started from a representational theme, usually heads." The heads are usually those of his wife and their two children.

Dr. Olivia Abemathy, who is introduced elsewhere in the magazine, is the new Col- lege Physician .

Mr. Peter Taylor returns to the Univer- sity as Professor of English (Creative ^\'^it- ing) after eleven years at Kenyon College and Ohio State University. He is one of the best known short story- writers in the United States, contributing regularly to The New Yorker (most recently "Demons" in the .\ugust 24 and "Two Pilgrims" in the Sept. 7 issues) and others of the best magazines. His' latest collection of .short stories, Happy Families Are All Alike, was published in 1962, and he has also written both novels and plays. .\s eddence of the esteem in which his work is held, he has been granted Fulbright, Ford and Guggenheim fellowships and in 1950 he received the National Acad- emy .-\ward for fiction. His wife, Eleanor Ross Taylor (1940), has been, since her col- lege years, a busy mother but also a rising IX)et, whose book. Wilderness of Ladies, was published in 1960.

Dr. Chiranji Lai Shanna comes as Asso- ciate Professor of Education. Holding degrees from .\gra and Muslim Universities as well as a diploma in Education from the Govern- ment Teachers' College, Allahabad, India, he also has earned doctorates from the Univer- sity of Chicago and the University of Lon-

don. His teaching experience ranges from Teachers' Colleges and Universities in India to .\tlanta University in the United States. His special fields of teaching will be philoso- phv of education. coniparati\-e educaHon. and research .

Dr. Daniel Ericourt, Lecturer in Piano, is a graduate of the Paris Conservatory of Mu- sic, who has taught at Cincinnati and Pea- body Conservatories, at the University of Illinois, and the Conservatory of Music at Santiago de Compostela, Spain, He is a con- cert pianist of note, a famed interpreter of Debussy- and Rav'el, who has gi\en many re- citals in South .America, gi\-en recitals and lectures under the auspices of the United States Information Serv-ice, and he records as well. He will replace Mr. William Alton, who will be study-ing in Germany under a Fulbright grant and who won a very large and discriminating following during his years at the Woman's College.

Dr. William H. Poteat, .\ssociate Professor of Christianity and Culture at Duke Univer- sity, will this year take over the Junior Hon- ors Seminar. Dr. Cornelius Kruse, who so brilliantly and happily developed this seminar last year, will be this year at the University of Honda, Gainesxillc. Dr. D. G. Davies, .\ssistant Professor of Economics, will ad- minister the Honors program this year.

Mr. Thomas Cousins, formerly composer- in-residence at Brevard College and the author of the new- college hy-mn, the words of which are published elsewhere in this mag- azine, will join the faculty- as a part-time lecturer in Music and will conduct the Greensboro Sy mphony. Mr, George Dickieson, whose splendid leadership of the orchestra for the past tweh'e years has created a highly- professional body-, will this year conduct the Sinfonia, made up of faculty and students from University of North Carolina, Greens- boro. These concerts will be given in the W'eatherspoon .\rt Gallery in conjunction w itli current exhibitions on view at the time. Mr. Dickieson ha.s' studied conducting under two of the world's most distinguished con- ductors. Pierre Montcux and Eugene Or- niandy.

Mr. WilUani Snider, Associate Editor of The Greensboro Daily News, will join the English Department to teach a course in Journalism the first semester.

Mrs. Elizabeth Holder, former member of the Library staff (1947-1958), will rejoin the faculty of University of North Carolina,

Greensboro, as Head of the Reference De- partment, replacing Miss Sue \'emon Wil- liams. Mrs. Holder has been librarian at Brevard College from 1958-1963.

Mrs. Marjorie Memory (1948), long time friend of those y\-ho frequent the circulation desk at the library or who have e\-er needed an inter-library loan, has been appointed Head Serials Librarian to succeed Miss Trumper.

Miss Anne Powell (1951) Counselor from 1955-1959 and for several summers, has re- turned as part-time instructor in English and Counselor in \Mnfield Hall.

Mrs. Tommie Lou Smith, .\ssistant Pro- fessor of Business Education and Academic Class .\dviser (Class Chairman) of the Class of 1964, has been named Associate Dean of the College, replacing Dr. Laura .•'inderton who is returning to her teaching in Biology and to research.

Faculty members who will be absent on leave for part or all of the academic year 1963-1964 will be: Dr, Leyvis Aiken, Psy- chology-, who has been granted a National .\cademy of Science-National Research Coun- cil research associateship at the Naval Elec- tronics Laboratory- and San Diego State Col- lege. California: Dr. Jean Buchert, English, who is at Harvard Uni\'ersity at work on a study of William Painter's PALACE OF PLE.\SURE, which was a source hea\ih drawn upon by Shakespeare; Mr, Randall Jar- rell, English, who is in Europe completing a translation of FAUST; Mr. Robert Partin, Art, who is \isiting Associate Professor of .\rt at the Uni\-ersity- of New- Mexico this year; Mrs. Esther White, Health, who y\-ill this semester complete work for her Doctorate at the Uni- \crsity of Louisiana at Baton Roiigse.

.\nd the following faculty members who ha\e been on lea\-e for the past year or the last semester will return: Dr. Warren Ashby, Philosophy, who has been engaged in the writ- ing of a biography of Dr. Frank P. Graham; Dr. Owen Connelly, History-, who is complet- ing a book on Joseph Bonaparte in Spain, and one on the Satellite States of the Napoleonic Empire: Dr. Arthur Dixon, who has been at "i'ale University working y\ith F. .•\. Pottle on an edition of the correspondence of James Boswell, the first volume of which is to be published soon and will include Boswell's letters to his son. Eventually several volumes will appear which will be the definitive edi- tion of Boswell's works; and Mrs. Shirlev

16

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO

Whitaker, Spanish, who has been in Spain this past semester, doing research on the Spanish theatre.

International recognition has been gi\cn to a scientific film edited by Dr. Kendon Smith, head of the Psychology Department, entitled FRUSTRATION AND FIX.\TION. Tlie film was judged the winner of First Prize in Psycholog\' and Pedagogj' by the Jury of the Second International Festival for Scientific Films, held at the Uni\'ersity of Brussels.

Miss Ann Shipwash (1959), teaching as- sistant in the School of Music, has been granted an International Rotary Fellowship. She will study at the Royal Danish Acad- emy of Music and will concentrate on six- teenth and se\enteenth century brass music. This is Miss Shipwash's third stay overseas. In 1957, she toured the Far East with the "Kids from Home" orchestra and, in 1961, she studied in Austria under a Fulbright fel- lowship.

Dr. Lois Edinger, Instructor of Education, was rccentlj- chosen President-elect of the Na- tional Education Association, the largest and most influential professional education or- ganization in the United States. She will take office as President in 1964.

Dr. Kenneth Howe, Dean of the School of Education, has been named a member of a study team which will carr\' on a research study on higher education in India during the month of No\ember. The committee on in- ternational relations of the American Asso- ciation of Colleges for Teacher Education is sponsoring such projects to strengthen the education of teachers in the field of interna- tional understanding.

A telecourse. Social History of the United States since 1865, will be presented o\'er \VUNC-T\', Channel 4, September 24-De- cember 17, Tuesdays and Tliursday from 9:30- 10:15 p. m. Tlic instructor is Dr. Richard Bardolph. While it is now too late to reg- ister for the course, it is not too late to listen.

A four \ear program leading to a Bachelor of Science in Home Economics with a major in interior design has been approved. It, like the B.F..\., will provide the base for the al- ready flourishing Master's degree in that field.

For the first time in 1963-1964, two Lib- eral .\rts department (English and Histor, ) will offer Masters' Degrees and in the Fine Arts a Master of Applied Music will be of- fered, the only one now offered in the State. There has, of course, for a number of years been a Master of Fine Arts (1949), based on the widely known and excellent Bachelor of Fine .^rts (1946). So we shall begin to see more and more graduate assistants and fel- lo\\s, witnessing the fact of our University status. All told, a total of 109 graduate courses are listed on the P'all schedule at UNC-G this rear.

Summer school this year had the largest at- tendance on record, 1,241 students, almost equally dhidcd bet\\een undergraduates and graduate students. In addition, some 3,000 others attended a variety of institutes, work- shops, and conferences which lasted from sev- eral days to a month. Especially notcworth\ uas the Science Training Program for out- standing secondary schools students conducted by Dr. Anne Lewis, Mathematics, and Miss Marguerite Felton, Chemistrj'. Because of its high reputation, at least one excellent student chose this instead of the Governor's School.

1'he College chapter of the American Asso- ciation of University Professors this summer through its officers added its protest to those of University officials against the recently en- acted Communist speaker ban b>- means of a letter addressed to the leaders of the Legis- latixe .\ssembly.

The two shiningly new and very beautiful new "high rise" (8 stories and basement\ residence halls on the campus, one pictured on the front of this magazine, should be seen by all. Located at the end of College Ave- nue, they have been literally "set into" Pea- bod\- Park, so that the lucky residents will this month look into the dogwoods and oaks at their Fall best, and will be distracted from study and lulled b;- the creek which continues its untroubled course under the windows. At present, without names beyond East-\\'est and North-South, they will soon be gi\en of- ficial names, which we are sure will please the alumnae.

The one-time Soda Shop-Snack Bar has been nio\ed to the old Post Office area in Elliott Hall and also there is now a restau- rant on the ground floor of Elliott Hall, augmenting the eating facilities which should attract alumnae back to the campus.

The National Repert()r\- Theatre opened its nation-wide tour in Aycock Auditorium on October 10 with a per- formance of Chekho\'s Ihe Seagull . ntnvlv translated bv and starring E\a La Gallienne. The company is "in resi- dence" on the campus of UNC-G for ten davs: as I write I hear mixed sounds of .singing and other rehearsing floating down the hall from the Virginia Dare Room! Miss La Gallienne, her compan- ion, and a miniature Yorkshire are hon- oring the alumnae by their "residence" in Alumnae House during her stay here.

Opening night was made more mem- orable b>' a telegram from President Kennedy which arri\cd just before cur- tain time. In part it said: "The National Repertory Theatre Foundation is one of a significant group of undertakings which promises to give the American theatre new distinction. ... I am particularly pleased with efforts ... to bring theatre as a \ital and mo\ing experience to uni- versities and student bodies, thus assur- ing future generations that the theatre will continue to enrich their understand- ing of man and his destiny."

Could This Remind Yon?

.\cRoss the registration table, a freshman faced a professor already weary with a day of "keeping schedules balanced and sections even." She was offered a Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday class. With horrified expression, she said, "But I can't have any Saturday classes!" "And why?", asked the professor patiently. "Oh, I have to go to Davidson every Satur- day", she replied cheerfully and confidently. W'ith this the weariness broke through the patience of the professor, but the expression and tone were dead-pan, "I wonder why then you don't enroll at Davidson rather than here? " .\fter some thought the quite serious answer came, "I don't believe I could pass their physical exam." Guess when her class comes!

October 1963

17

Alumnae Business

ANNUAL GIVING

Emily Harris Preyer '39

OX JULY IS at 10:50 A.M. the Alumnae Annual Giving Council held its first annual meeting in the Administration Building Conference Room of the Uni\ersity at Greensboro and I thought you would be interested in ha\ing me sum- marize for you the actions of the Council.

The first item on our agenda was a rc\ iew of the detailed annual gi\ing report which appeared in the July issue of THE ALUMNAE NEWS. It was the opinion of the Council that this report is a story of outstanding accomplishment and re- flects great credit upon the College and its alumnae. There were expressions of gratitude for those who so generously sent gifts and for those who worked so enthusiastically as Area and Class Agents.

Among the responsibilities assigned the Annual Gi\ing Council under the By-Laws of the Alumnae Association is the following: "The Council shall also review and approxe the Chancellor's recommendations in regard to the expendi- ture of those funds raised beyond the actual cost of the cam- paign." This is a great responsibility and it consumed much of our time and thought. The results we present with excite- ment and pride.

After making provision for the cost of the Annual Gi\ing Campaign (53,870.98) and the costs of the Alumnae Associa- tion formerly taken care of out of the Alumnae Fund ($5,600). the Alumnae Scholars Program was allotted $4,000 and a re- ser\e of $2,000 was set up for the Scholars Program. These funds made it possible to increase the number of annual Alumnae Scholars to eight and it is planned that four more will be added in each of the next two years, bringing the total to sixteen.

Knowing that the heart of a university is its faculty and feeling that our alumnae would like to show appreciation for the benefits they recei^cd as students, allotments were made for (1) an Alumnae Distinguished Professorship ($3,000), (2) t\vo Alumnae Teaching Excellence Awards ($500 each) and.

(5) a Faculty Fund to assist with travel of faculty members

to learned society meetings.

Additional benefits for the students were provided for by a gift to the Friends of the Library ($1,000) and by establish- ing an Alumnae Lecture Series ($3,000). Books will be pur- chased which would not otherwise be available and at least three distinguished speakers will be brought to the campus. It is hoped that alumnae and friends of the Universitv' will also take advantage of these lectures.

The editing and publishing of THE ALUMNAE NEWS four times a year is a time consuming assignment which has infringed upon the time of the Alumnae Secretan,-. It was felt wise, therefore, to allocate 51,600 so that a magazine editor could be employed on a part-time basis. An additional sum of 51,350.00 was provided to equip an office for the new- editor and 5650 was provided for help to assist with t>'ping.

Many alumnae during the past few years have pointed out the need for additional furnishings in the Alumnae House.

This beautiful building is the setting for many important meetings and is looked upon as one of the .showplaccs of the campus. It was the opinion of the Council that $1,500 should be assigned to the Trustees of the Alumnae Association to be used as tlicy see fit in lielping to maintain the attractiveness of the Alumnae House.

Each year the Chancellor is called upon for funds to meet needs that ha\-e not been foreseen. Some of the needs have to do with students and some are related to the total Uni\ersity program. In either case, being able to give assistance at the time a need arises is of vital importance. The Council, there- fore, set aside $1,278 for the Chancellor to use at his discre- tion for the betterment of the Um\ersity.

It was with much pride and pleasure that we were able for the first time to allocate to the Universit)' on behalf of the alumnae sizeable gifts to help with programs and activi- ties not covered by State appropriations.

The remaining time at our meeting was gi\en o\er to making plans for another year of Annual Giving. It was felt that a greater effort should be made to reach more alumnae through personal visitation. This method proved successful in nine communities during the campaign just ended and on this basis an objective of twent}' area organizations was set for the new year. It was also decided that this part of the pro- gram .should be scheduled to begin on October 1 5 in order not to interfere with the work of the Class Agents in the spring.

This report has been made possible by the loyal work of the following Council members:

Mrs. Sam H. Beard (Libby Bass '47)

Mrs. Leon Ellis (Pollv Tarleton '25)

Mrs. Samuel I. Er\in,' III (Bettv Crawford '50)

Mrs. M. L. LeBauer (Carohn Weill '36)

Mrs. Ralph S. Morgan (Ruth Dodd '50)

Mrs. Samuel S. Tolcr. Jr. (Charlotte \\'ilkinson '32)

Ex-Officio Members

Otis A. Singletan-. Chancellor

Julia B. Barrett "'42

Mrs. Howard Holdcrness (Adelaide Fortune '34)

Barbara Parrish '48

George W. Hamer. Director of Development

The Council agreed that it is the persistent organized work of the Area Chairmen and the Class Agents which really has made this past year's and will make future year's programs a success. The Area Chairmen are: ASHEVILLE — Mrs. Henr^• L. Ausband '44; FAYETTE\TLLE— Mrs. Arthur C. Jenkins. Jr. '39; GREENSBORO — Mrs. Claibournc H. Darden '37 and Mrs. Robert F. Carlson '53; GREENX^LLE —Mrs. V. C. Fleming. Jr. '40; HIGH POINT AND JAMES- TOWN — Mrs. John R. Haworth '49; MORGANTON — Mrs. Sam J. Er^'in, III '50; RALEIGH— Mrs. Bern F. Bullard '59; WILMINGTON — Mrs. Herbert Bluethenthal '12; WINS1X)N-SALEM— Mrs. \V. H. Averette, Jr. '52.

18

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO

This report on the Alumnae Giving Campaign must end with our warmest thanks to Mr. George Hamer, without whom none of this could ha\c been accomplished. "George" came to the campus last year and immediately and totally identified himself with the College and especially with the Alumnae Association. He was ne\er too busy to go to Manteo or to Murphy if it ga\e him the opportunity to know more alumnae and to present the cause of the College. We all join in saying "thank you" to a new friend.

After the meeting was adjourned, it was a pleasure to have the members of the Council at our home for lunch. No report of the Annual Gi\ing Council would be complete without the dc\otcd work of the "girls" who did the founda- tion work for the whole program. Thank you again one and all, for your wonderful support.

Emily II.\rris Preyer, President of Student Government in 193S- 39, has been a worker in even' other possible area of the Alumnae Association (President J 955-57), as well as in almost every other civic enterprwe in the State.

Alumnae Business

ALUMNAE SCHOLARS

Barbara Parrish '48

FIRST there were four Alumnae Scholars: Mar}- Ellen Guffy, Barbara Logan, Carolyn Parfitt, and Joan Sharp. They came last September as freshmen in the Class of 1966. That their selection had been wise was increasingly substantiated dur- ing the year.

Tlirce participated in the Freshman Honors Seminar. Their first semester reports were commendable: one made all A's on her academic subjects; two made A's and B's; the fourth, B's and C's. Collectively, their academic work im- pro\ed during second semester: the same one made all A's again on her academic subjects; one made A's and B's; two made all B's. To one was awarded another substantial scholar- ship by a Greensboro professional organization during the year.

One of the Scholars was elected secretary of the Fresh- man Class. Another was elected by the class to ser\'e as one of the group's two representatives to Student Government

Legislature. Still another was elected to Legislature by the girls in her residence hall. This year one of our Scholars is president of the Sophomore Class.

NOW there are eight. Joining the first four this September are four more Scholars, members of the Class of 1967: W^anda Holloway, Janet Hunter, Linda Lockhart, and Judy Mc- Donald.

Each has come with high recommendation from her high school. Each has been invited to participate in the Univer- sity's Freshman Honors Seminar.

THE ALUMNAE ha\'e every reason to be proud of the first one-half of the Alumnae Scholars contingent. The successful selection of the first eight recipients of our alumnae scholar- ships should ghe added impetus to our efforts to provide con- tinuing scholarship assistance for these students and should increase our determination to pro\ide for eight additional Scholars during the next two years.

Lower roir. left to right. Sophomores: Mary Ellen Guffy of Norwood, foan Sharp of Faycttc\illc, and Carolyn Parfitt of Durham. (Missnig is Barbara Logan of Mooresboro). Upper row. Freshmen, fudy Me Donald of Jacksonville, [anet Hunter of ^\"lnston Salem, \\anda -\nn Holloway of Monroe, and Linda Lockhart of Oreland, Pennsyhania.

October 1963

19

Alumnae Business

etc.

Barbara Parrish '48

DIDNT I TELL YOU that come fall we « ould have an honest-to-goodness editor who would publish this magazine on time? It is hard to belie\'e, I know ... an October issue in October. But it is true.

And Miss Largent has done it. From the moment that she accepted the editorship in mid-summer, she has been dedicated to her new assignment. No one could have worked harder to master a job than has she with this one. .\nd no one is as grateful for or as appreciative of her work as am I.

The seventeen years which ha\e followed m\- studying United States historj- under Miss Largent's direction had almost brought for- giveness for her "discuss the continuity of histon,- from Adam and his wife Eve to Roosevelt and his wife Eleanor" questions. Her acceptance of this magazine assignment for us alumnae and for our branch of the University has brought complete forgiveness on my part.

Evon goes . . .

.\fter t\\'ent>' years Evon Dean decided that it was time for a change, and so in July she moved from the Alumnae House across Col- lege Avenue to the Development Office.

Since her completion of the Commercial Course in 1942, Evon had worked in the .\lumnae Office, sening so ably Miss Byrd, Betty Jester, and me as secretar.' and assist- ant. \\'ithout question she knows more of the alumnae and more about the alumnae than anyone else. We can take some small conso- lation in the fact that, although she is miss- ing from the Alumnae Office's immediate scene, she will be of very valuable assistance in the Development Office's ferreting out of alumnae money for the Annual Giving Pro- gram.

Carroll comes . . .

Finding a replacement for Evon Dean was a sobering assignment. Because no one could possibh- know as much as she about "our business." we had to find someone who would really busy herself about learning "the busi- ness."

Mrs. Robert W. Ililliard, who was Carroll Gray before her marriage, accepted the posi- tion, and since early August she has been frantically learning. A native of Winston-Sa- lem, she was graduated from Greensboro Col- lege in 1947. She was editor of the G. C. newspaper during her senior year.

Since her college graduation, in addition to mothering six children, she has held several positions which have gi\en her good back- ground experience for our alumnae position.

As a part of her secretarial responsibilities for the Vick Chemical Company, she edited the company's industrial publication. During a two-year i^eriod she was associated with the \\'oman's Department staff of the Greens- boro Daily News. For a time she worked with bulk mailings in the office of John Harden .Associates and with general office pro- cedures in the office of the Ebenezer Lu- theran Church here in Greensboro.

As we reluctantly wave farewell to Evon, we gratefully welcome Carroll to our midst.

Nominations are in order . . .

Tlie nomination of candidates for office in the .\lumnae Association precedes actual of- fice-taking by more than a year. During this fall candidates for First Vice-President of the .\ssociation and for four positions on the .\lumnae Board of Trustees will be nominated. Election will follow next May, and after an "in-sen'ice training" period of some six months, the elected will take office at the Midwinter Meeting during the 1964-65 ses- sion.

.\cti\e members of the Alumnae .Associa- tion are invited to suggest possible candidates for these positions. The First Vice-President fulfills the duties of the President in her ab- sence. To the Board of Trustees is delegated the control and management of the Associa- tion between annual meetings.

Candidate-suggestions may be sent to the Chairman of the Nominating Committee in care of the .Mumnae Office.

ASA suggestions are in order, too . . .

.\t its mid-winter meeting, which will be held after the first of the New Year, the .Mumnae Board will consider nominees for the fifth Alumnae Service Award. Members of the Alumnae ^Association may make nomi- nations for the award by writing to the Chair- man of the Alumnae Service Award Commit- tee in care of the Alumnae Office. Statements substantiating the nominations should be in- cluded.

The award is presented to alumnae who by their unselfish and faithful service have made outstanding contributions to the advancement of the University at Greensboro.

Recipients of the award ha\e been Laura fWeill) Cone '10, May (Lovelace) Tomlin- son '07, Emma Lewis (Speight) Morris '00, and Jane Summerell '10.

May seems remote, but . . .

It is never too early for one to begin plan- ning to come to her class reunion.

The dates for Commencement and Reunion Weekend for this, the 1963-64 session, have

been set for May 29, 30, and 31 (Friday through Sunday).

Tliese classes will be having reunions: Old Guard, 1914, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1936, 1939, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1954, and 1959. A second way to help . . .

In addition to contributing financially to the .\lumnae .Annual Giving Fund so that our .Alumnae Scholars Program may continue, the alumnae may assist the Program, the University, and the promising high school girls in their respective communities by see- ing that these girls apply for an alumnae scholarship. An announcement about the Scholars Program will be sent to the high schools in North Carolina, but the personal concern of the alumnae, each in her own community, will be far more effective than an imi^ersonal announcement. Alumnae liv- ing out of North Carolina should take par- ticular note of the fact that out-of-state stu- dents are eligible for Alumnae Scholars com- petition.

The names of young women who may be potential Alumnae Scholars may be sent to the Alumnae Office and application blanks will" be sent directly to them. Or, the high school senior, herself, may be directed to write to the .Alumnae Office, requesting an applica- tion form.

A "liappiest" moment . . .

Mixed in with the myriad of things which have happened — good and bad — during the years which have passed since my coming to work in the Alumnae Office are a goodly number of happenings which are remembered as especially happy and satisfjing. Of them all, though, the privilege to sit with the Alum- nae Annual Giving Council when it met dur- ing the summer to decide with Chancellor Singletary how the annual gi\'ing contribu- tions could best be spent for our branch of the Uni\'ersity was the happiest and most ex- citing experience.

Never before had the alumnae banded to- gether to contribute such an amount of money with so few incumbencies and restrictions tied to it. At last there was a chance for some real "splashes." At last our University had the chance to do some things and have some things which had never before been possible. Most exciting of all to me was the fact that we alumnae — gixing each according to her own means and dictates — had made such a chance and time possible.

Thank you for making this "happiest" mo- ment real for me and for our University. Confidently, we shall look forward to similar moments year after year after year after jear.

20

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO

IN MEMORIAM
Celestia (Gill) Young 1897		Helen (Suncrson) Chandler 1930C
Margaret Graham (Thompson) Long	1898	Mattibelle (Eraley) Rankin 1931
Mattie Jennie (Hackett) Cranor 1905 Lola (Lasley) Dameron 1909 Elizabeth (Horton) Tliomson 1916 Lalah Irene (Perkins) Isley 1922 Helen Nora (Sherrill) Monahan 1926 Lucy Gray Buie 1927		Edith (Morrow) Henderson 1932 lone (Perry) Nicholson 1934 Marietta (Muller) Smyre 1938 Louise (Talley) Adams 1944C Anne (Oueensbury) Ste\cns 1944
Sounea (Benbow) Miller 1927C		Ola (Chitty) Duncan 1946
Mildred (Candler) Gudger 1930		Dorothy Elizabeth Pcrr}- 1946
Edna Estelle (Hackney) Ballard 1930		Lorene (Thomas) Johnson 1953

PILGRIMAGE

Julia Blauvelt McGrane '26

In days less storm beset we lia\e remembered Fall's first red leaf aflame on Spencer lawn, New green returning to the park in April, Clatter of mowers then as May came on. Ivy on buildings, drone of girls at mealtime, Electric clang of gong, or the old bell Pulled by a rope, and warning, always warning. These were our memories when all was well.

But now like children in the dark returning

To words forgotten, seeking some new plan.

We reach the hearthstone of our life together.

Its deeper memon,' long to understand.

Here we were equal, purposeful, and happy.

In this place tolerance was truly known.

Race, creed, possessions, feathers in the balance;

Our triumphs and our failures all our own.

Here we cried young unmellowed logics.

Exchanged extremes, and fashioned something strong

From clash of thought on thought and the clean \igor

That, unselfseeking, flails the right from wrong.

We ha\e forgotten much in the slow pressure Of day on day, desire to be, to own. What inequalities of race, or creed, or station Has waning ardor shifted to condone! But in this hour clearly we remember, Renew the vision, marking on our charts Our College, symbol of all things we fight for. In air, on land, and sea, and in our hearts. As one known well and taken much for granted In crucial hour wears glory all can see, No\^• in the daih- face of Alma Mater Behold the features of democracy!

This poem, written in commemoration of the Fiftieth An- niversan' of the Woman's College, was included in Alumnae Miscellany, edited by Alonzo C. Hall and Nettie S. Tillett and published b>- the ^^'oman's College, Univer- sity of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, 1942.

October 1963

21

ACADEMIC FREEDOM

JOSEPHINE HEGE '27

THE PAGES following this statement were prepared by a sroup of outstanding alumni editors for exelusive publica- tion in alumni magazines. Beeause the subject of this study. Academic Freedom, is vital to the integrity of any institution of higher learning, it is of as great concern to thoughtful alumni as it is to faculty members, administrati\e officials, and students in course at all institutions.

Alumnae of the University of North Carolina at Greens- boro who would like to assess the status of academic freedom at their own Alma Mater in the light of this study will find it helpful to keep in mind the major official polic\- statements on the subject and the major agencies established to imple- ment these policies at this University.

\\'hether or not practice has alwavs matched the promise of these guarantees is not the point here. Instead, this is in- tended, for the information of alumnae who wish to make their own judgment on this, to state briefly, the published official guarantees regarding academic freedom at the Univer- sitv of North Carolina and pro\isions for their implementa- tion today.

FROM THE UNIVERSITY CODE (Appro\ed by Board of Trustees for incorporation in Uni\erstiy Code, May 25, 1959)

1 . Academic Freedom

a. Academic freedom is the right of a faculty member to be responsibly engaged in efforts to discover, speak, and teach the truth. It is the policy of the University to maintain and encourage full freedom, within the law, of inquiry-, discourse, teaching, research, and publication and to protect any member of the academic staff against in- fluences from within or without the University, which would restrict him in the exercise of these freedoms in his area of scholarly interest.

b. The University recognizes that in his role as citizen, as to matters outside the area of scholarly interest, the facult\ member has a right to enjoy the same freedom as other citizens, without institutional censorship or discipline, though he should avoid abuses of these freedoms. He should recognize that accuracy, forthrightness, and dig- nity befit his association with the University, and his position as a man of learning. He should not represent himself as a spokesman for the University. '

2. Tenure

a. Academic tenure refers to the conditions and guarantees that apply to a faculty member's professional employment. In according tenure, the purpose is to protect the aca- demic freedom of faculty members, while providing them with a reasonable degree of economic security ....

b. Procedures for suspension and discharge of faculty mem- bers are given; and provisions for appeal and defense by

the faculty members so affected, defined. (H.ANDBOOK FOR FACULTY)

FROM THE INSTRUMENT OF GOVERNMENT FOR THE FACULTY OF THE W^OMAN'S COLEGE (Re-

\ised 1962)

1 . Pro\ isions for a democratically-based Faculty Council

to act as "legislative body for the faculty;" composed of all professors, instructors of two years service, policy- making administrati\e officials, and those with rank of librarian.

2. Pro\isions for the election by the Faculty Council of a majority of the members to ser\e on Major Com- mittees.

a. .\cadeniic Policies Committee: to advise the Chancellor on matters of policy including salaries and promotions.

h. Curriculum Committee: to originate proposals for un- proving the curriculum and to recei\e departmental pro- posals and make recommendations to the Faculty Council.

c. Committee on Due Process (composed of professors only): to conduct hearings and render judgments on ap- peals from administrative decisions involving tenure.

FROM THE REPORT OF THE VISITING COMMIT- TEE OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES (1960)

Comment ufwn "The Academic Freedom Document":

"... The approval of this historic document by unani- mous vote of the Board of Trustees identified the University of North Carolina as a family of institutions in which scholar- ship and learning might flourish unhampered by the shifting winds of popular opinion."

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNI\'ERSIT^' PRO- FESSORS

In addition to the above mentioned safeguards promised for academic freedom, there is on the campus an active chap- ter of the American Association of University Professors.

To be sure, the effecti\eness of these guarantees depends upon the good faith of all who are involved. It depends part- ly upon the responsible exercise of academic freedom by each member of the faculty; partly upon the attitude of the ad- ministrative officials; and to a large extent upon the attitude of informed alumnae who respect the University, and work to create a "climate of opinion" generally favorable to Arademic Freedom, the primary condition for the advance- ment of learning.

foSEPHiNE Hege, President of Student Government in 1 926-27, was the winner of the Vi'eil Fellowship, the most coveted academic honor in her time. She has been at Woman's College, first as Coun- selor and later as teacher of History, since 193-f'. She is now Associate Professor of History at UNC-G.

22

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO

WHAT RIGHT

HAS THIS

MAN...

HE HOLDS a position of power equaled by few occu- pations in our society.

His influence upon the rest of us— and upon our children — is enormous.

His place in society is so critical that no totali- tarian state would (or does) trust him fully. Yet in our country his fellow citizens grant him a greater degree of freedom than they grant even to them- selves.

He is a college teacher. It would be difficult to exaggerate the power that he holds.

► He originates a large part of our society's new ideas and knowledge.

► He is the interpreter and disseminator of the knowledge we have inherited from the past.

► He makes discoveries in science that can both kill us and heal us.

► He develops theories that can change our eco- nomics, our politics, our social structures.

► As the custodian, discoverer, challenger, tester, and interpreter of knowledge he then enters a class- room and tells our young people what he knows— or what he thinks he knows— and thus influences the thinking of millions.

What right has this man to such power and in- fluence?

Who supervises him, to whom we entrust so much?

Do we the people? Do we, the parents whose children he instructs, the regents or trustees whose institutions he staffs, the taxpayers and philan- thropists by whose money he is sustained?

On the contrary: We arm him with safeguards against our doing so.

What can we be thinking of, to permit such a system as this?

W

Copyright 1963 by Editorial Projects for Education

Having ideas, ^^ disseminating them, is a the production, testing, and acceptance of ideas; yet

risky business. It has always virtually all great ideas were opposed when they were

been so— and therein lies a strange paradox. The march introduced. Their authors and teachers have been cen-

of civilization has been quick or slow in direct ratio to sured, ostracized, exiled, martyred, and crucified—

usuaUy because the ideas clashed with an accepted set Even in the Western world, although methods of pun-

of beliefs or prejudices or with the interests of a ruler ishment have been refined, the propagator of a new

or privileged class. idea may find himself risking his social status, his poUti-

Are we wiser and more receptive to ideas today? cal acceptabihty, his job, and hence his very Uvelihood.

For the teacher: special risks, special rights

NORMALLY, in our society, we are wary of per- sons whose positions give them an oppor- tunity to exert unusual power and influence.

But we grant the college teacher a degree of freedom far greater than most of the rest of us enjoy.

Our reasoning comes from a basic fact about our civiHzation:

Its vitality flows from, and is sustained by, ideas.

Ideas in science, ideas in medicine, ideas in poli- tics. Ideas that sometimes rub people the wrong way. Ideas that at times seem pointless. Ideas that may alarm, when first broached. Ideas that may be so novel or revolutionary that some persons may propose that they be suppressed. Ideas — all sorts— that provide the sinews of our civilization.

They will be disturbing. Often they will irritate.

But the more freely they are produced — and the more rigorously they are tested — the more surely will our civilization stay alive.

THIS IS THE THEORY. Applying it, man has de- veloped institutions for the specific purpose of incubating, nourishing, evaluating, and spread- ing ideas. They are our colleges and universities. As their function is unique, so is the responsibility with which we charge the man or woman who staffs them.

We give the college teacher the professional duty of pursuing knowledge — and of conveying it to oth- ers— with complete honesty and open-mindedness. We tell him to find errors in what we now know. We tell him to plug the gaps in it. We tell him to add new material to it.

We tell him to do these things without fear of the consequences and without favor to any interest save the pursuit of truth.

We know — and he knows — that to meet this re- sponsibiUty may entail risk for the college teacher. The knowledge that he develops and then teaches to others will frequently produce ground-shaking re- sults.

It win lead at times to weapons that at the press of a button can erase human hves. Conversely, it wiU lead at other times to medical miracles that will save human Hves. It may unsettle theology, as

did Darwinian biology in the late 1800's, and as did countless other discoveries in earlier centuries. Con- versely, it may confirm or strengthen the elements of one's faith. It will produce intensely personal results: the loss of a job to automation or, con- versely, the creation of a job in a new industry.

Dealing in ideas, the teacher may be subjected to strong, and at times bitter, criticism. It may come from unexpected quarters: even the man or woman who is well aware that free research and education are essential to the common good may become understandably upset when free research and edu- cation affect his own livehhood, his own customs, his own beliefs.

And, under stress, the critics may attempt to coerce the teacher. The twentieth century has its own versions of past centuries' persecutions: social ostracism for the scholar, the withdrawal of finan- cial support, the threat of poHtical sanctions, an attempt to deprive the teacher of his job.

Wherever coercion has been widely applied — in Nazi Germany, in the Soviet Union — the develop- ment of ideas has been seriously curtailed. Were

such coercion to succeed here, the very sinews of our civilization would be weakened, leaving us without strength.

WE RECOGNIZE these facts. So we have de- veloped special safeguards for ideas, by developing special safeguards for him who fosters ideas: the college teacher.

We have developed these safeguards in the calm (and civilized) realization that they are safeguards against our own impetuousness in times of stress. They are a declaration of our willingness to risk the consequences of the scholar's quest for truth. They are, in short, an expression of our belief that we should seek the truth because the truth, in time, shall make us free.

What the teacher's special rights consist of

THE SPECIAL FREEDOM that we grant to a college teacher goes beyond anything guaran- teed by law or constitution.

As a citizen like the rest of us, he has the right to speak critically or unpopularly without fear of governmental reprisal or restraint.

As a teacher enjoying a special freedom, however, he has the right to speak without restraint not only from government but from almost any other source, including his own employer.

Thus — although he draws his salary from a col- lege or university, holds his title in a college or university, and does his work at a college or uni- versity— he has an independence from his employer which in most other occupations would be denied to him.

Here are some of the rights he enjoys:

► He may, if his honest thinking dictates, expound views that clash with those held by the vast ma- jority of his fellow countrymen. He will not be restrained from doing so.

► He may, if his honest thinking dictates, pub- Ucly challenge the findings of his closest colleagues, even if they outrank him. He will not be restrained from doing so.

► He may, if his honest thinking dictates, make statements that oppose the views of the president of his college, or of a prominent trustee, or of a generous benefactor, or of the leaders of the state legislature. No matter how much pain he may bring to such persons, or to the college administrators entrusted with maintaining good relations with them, he will not be restrained from doing so.

Such freedom is not written into law. It exists on the college campus because (1) the teacher claims

and enforces it and (2) the public, although wincing on occasion, grants the validity of the teacher's claim.

WE GRANT the teacher this special freedom for our own benefit. Although "orthodox" critics of educa- tion frequently protest, there is a strong experi- mental emphasis in college teaching in this country. This emphasis owes its existence to several in- fluences, including the utilitarian nature of our society; it is one of the ways in which our institu-

mm

tions of higher education differ from many in Europe.

Hence we often measure the effectiveness of our colleges and universities by a pragmatic yardstick: Does our society derive a practical benefit from their practices?

The teacher's special freedom meets this test. The unfettered mind, searching for truth in science, in philosophy, in social sciences, in engineering, in professional areas — and then teaching the findings to milhons — has produced impressive practical re- sults, whether or not these were the original ob- jectives of its search:

The technology that produced instruments of victory in World War II. The sciences that have produced, in a matter of decades, incredible gains in man's struggle against disease. The science and engineering that have taken us across the threshold of outer space. The dazzling progress in agricultural productivity. The damping, to an unprecedented degree, of wild fluctuations in the business cycle. The appearance and application of a new architec- ture. The development of a "scientific approach" in the management of business and of labor unions. The ever-increasing maturity and power of our historians, Uterary critics, and poets. The gradua- tion of hundreds of thousands of college-trained men and women with the wit and skiU to learn and broaden and apply these things.

Would similar results have been possible without campus freedom? In moments of national panic (as when the Russians appear to be outdistancing us in the space race), there are voices that suggest that less freedom and more centrahzed direction of our educational and research resources would be more "eflScient." Disregard, for a moment, the fact that such contentions display an appalhng ignorance and indifference about the fundamental philosophies of freedom, and answer them on their own ground.

Weighed carefully, the evidence seems generally to support the contrary view. Freedom does work — quite practicaUy.

Many point out that there are even more im- portant reasons for supporting the teacher's special freedom than its practical benefits. Says one such person, the conservative writer Russell Kirk:

"I do not believe that academic freedom deserves preservation chiefly because it 'serves the commu- nity,' although this incidental function is important. I think, rather, that the principal importance of academic freedom is the opportunity it affords for the highest development of private reason and im- agination, the improvement of mind and heart by the apprehension of Truth, whether or not that de- velopment is of any immediate use to 'democratic society'."

The conclusion, however, is the same, whether the reasoning is conducted on practical, philosophical, or religious grounds — or on all three: The unusual freedom claimed by (and accorded to) the college teacher is strongly justified.

"This freedom is immediately apphcable only to a Kmited number of individuals," says the statement of principles of a professors' organization, "but it is profoundly important for the public at large. It safe- guards the methods by which we explore the un- known and test the accepted. It may afford a key to open the way to remedies for bodily or social ills, or it may confirm our faith in the familiar. Its preser- vation is necessary if there is to be scholarship in any true sense of the word. The advantages accrue as much to the public as to the scholars themselves."

Hence we give teachers an extension of freedom — academic freedom — that we give to no other group in our society: a special set of guarantees designed to encourage and insure their boldness, their forth- rightness, their objectivity, and (if necessary) their criticism of us who maintain them.

MM

The idea works most of the time, but . . .

I IKE MANY good theories, this one works for most of the time at most colleges and uni- versities. But it is subject to continual

stresses. And it suffers occasional, and sometimes

spectacular, breakdowns.

If past experience can be taken as a guide, at this

very moment:

► An alumnus is composing a letter threatening to strike his alma mater from his wiU unless the insti- tution removes a professor whose views on some controversial issue — in economics? in genetics? in politics? — the alumnus finds objectionable.

► The president of a college or university, or one of his aides, is composing a letter to an alumnus in which he tries to explain why the institution cannot remove a professor whose views on some controver- sial issue the alumnus finds objectionable.

► A group of Hberal legislators, aroused by reports from the campus of their state university that a professor of economics is preaching fiscal conserva- tism, is debating whether it should knock some sense into the vmiversity by cutting its appropria- tion for next year.

► A group of conservative legislators is aroused by reports that another professor of economics is preaching fiscal HberaUsm. This group, too, is con- sidering an appropriation cut.

► The president of a college, faced with a budget- ary crisis in his biology department, is pondering whether or not he should have a heart-to-heart chat with a teacher whose views on fallout, set forth in a letter to the local newspaper, appear to be scaring away the potential donor of at least one million dollars.

► The chairman of an academic department, still smarting from the criticism that two colleagues lev- eled at the learned paper he delivered at the de- partmental seminar last week, is making up the new class schedules and wondering why the two up- starts wouldn't be just the right persons for those 7 a.m. classes which increased enrollments will ne- cessitate next year.

► The educational board of a rehgious denomina- tion is wondering why it should continue to permit the employment, at one of the colleges under its

^Sf^A.

control, of a teacher of religion who is openly ques- tioning a doctrinal pronouncement made recently by the denomination's leadership. ► The managers of an industrial complex, worried by university research that reportedly is linking their product with a major health problem, are won- dering how much it might cost to sponsor university research to show that their product is not the caxose of a major health problem.

Pressures, inducements, threats: scores of exam- ples, most of them never publicized, could be cited each year by our colleges and universities.

In addition there is philosophical opposition to the present concept of academic freedom by a few who sincerely beheve it is wrong. ("In the last analysis," one such critic, WiUiam F. Buckley, Jr., once wrote, "academic freedom must mean the freedom of men and women to supervise the educa- tional activities and aims of the schools they oversee and support.") And, considerably less important and more frequent, there is opposition by emotion- ahsts and crackpots.

Since criticism and coercion do exist, and since academic freedom has virtually no basis in law, how can the college teacher enforce his claim to it?

In the face of pressures, how the professor stays free

IN THE mid-lSOO's, many professors lost their jobs over their views on slavery and secession. In the 1870's and '80's, many were dismissed for their views on evolution. Near the turn of the century, a number lost their jobs for speaking out on the issue of Free Silver.

The trend alarmed many college teachers. Until late in the last century, most teachers on this side of the Atlantic had been mere purveyors of the knowledge that others had accumulated and written down. But, beginning around 1870, many began to perform a dual function; not only did they teach, but they themselves began to investigate the world about them.

Assumption of the latter role, previously per- formed almost exclusively in European universi- ties, brought a new vitality to our campuses. It also brought perils that were previously unknown. As long as they had dealt only in ideas that were clas- sical, generally accepted, and therefore safe, teach- ers and the institutions of higher learning did little that might offend their governing boards, their alumni, the parents of their students, the public, and the state. But when they began to act as in- vestigators in new areas of knowledge, they found themselves affecting the status quo and the inter- ests of those who enjoyed and supported it.

And, as in the secession, evolution, and silver con- troversies, retaliation was sometimes swift.

In 1915, spurred by their growing concern over such infringements of their freedom, a group of teachers formed the American Association of Uni- versity Professors. It now has 52,000 members, in the United States and Canada. For nearly half a century an AAUP committee, designated as "Com- mittee A," has been academic freedom's most active — and most effective — defender.

THE AAUP's defense of academic freedom is based on a set of principles that its members have developed and refined throughout the or- ganization's history. Its current statement of these principles, composed in collaboration with the As- sociation of American Colleges, says in part:

"Institutions of higher education are conducted

for the common good and not to further the interest of either the individual teacher or the institution as a whole. The common good depends upon the free search for truth and its free exposition."

The statement spells out both the teacher's rights and his duties:

"The teacher is entitled to full freedom in re- search and in the pubhcation of the results, subject to the adequate performance of his other academic duties . . .

"The teacher is entitled to freedom in the class- room in discussing his subject, but he should be careful not to introduce . . . controversial matter which has no relation to his subject . . .

"The college or university teacher is a citizen, a member of a learned profession, and an officer of an educational institution. When he speaks or writes as a citizen, he should be free from institutional censor- ship or discipHne, but his special position in the community imposes special obUgations. As a man of learning and an educational officer, he should re- member that the public may judge his profession and his institution by his utterances. Hence he should at all times be accurate, should exercise ap- propriate restraint, should show respect for the opinions of others, and should make every effort to indicate that he is not an institutional spokesman."

How CAN such claims to academic freedom be enforced? How can a teacher be protected against retahation if the truth, as he finds it and teaches it, is unpalatable to those who employ him?

The American Association of University Profes-

sors and the Association of American Colleges have formulated this answer: permanent job security, or tenure. After a probationary period of not more than seven years, agree the AAUP and the AAC, the teacher's services should be terminated "only for adequate cause."

If a teacher were dismissed or forced to resign simply because his teaching or research offended someone, the cause, in AAUP and AAC terms, clearly would not be adequate.

The teacher's recourse? He may appeal to the AAUP, which first tries to mediate the dispute with- out publicity. Faihng such settlement, the AAUP conducts a full investigation, resulting in a full re- port to Committee A. If a violation of academic freedom and tenure is found to have occurred, the committee publishes its findings in the association's Bulletin, takes the case to the AAUP membership, and often asks that the offending college or univer- sity administration be censured.

So effective is an AAUP vote of censure that most college administrators will go to great lengths to avoid it. Although the AAUP does not engage in boycotts, many of its members, as well as others in the academic profession, will not accept jobs in cen- sured institutions. Donors of funds, including many philanthropic foundations, undoubtedly are influ- enced; so are many parents, students, alumni, and present faculty members. Other organizations, such as the American Association of University Women, will not recognize a college on the AAUP's censure list.

As the present academic year began, eleven insti- tutions were on the AAUP's list of pensured admin- istrations. Charges of infringements of academic freedom or tenure were being investigated on four- teen other campuses. In the past three years, seven institutions, having corrected the situations which had led to AAUP action, have been removed from the censure category.

Has the teacher's freedom no limitations?

How SWEEPING is the freedom that the college teacher claims? Does it, for example, entitle a member of the faculty of a church-supported college or university openly to question the ejcistence of God?

Does it, for example, entitle a professor of botany to use his classroom for the promulgation of political behefs?

Does it, for example, apply to a Communist? There are those who would answer some, or all, such questions with an unqualified Yes. They would

argue that academic freedom is absolute. They would say that any restriction, however it may be rationalized, effectively negates the entire academic- freedom concept. "You are either free or not free," says one. "There are no halfway freedoms."

There are others — the American Association of University Professors among them — who say that freedom can be limited in some instances and, by definition, is limited in others, without fatal damage being done.

Restrictions at church-supported colleges and universities

The AAUP- AAC statement of principles of aca- demic freedom impUcitly allows religious restric- tions:

"Limitations of academic freedom because of re- Hgious or other aims of the institution should be clearly stated in writing at the time of [the teacher's] appointment ..."

Here is how one church-related university (Prot-

estant) states such a "limitation" to its faculty members:

"Since X University is a Christian institution supported by a religious denomination, a member of its faculty is expected to be in sympathy with the university's primary objective — to educate its stu- dents within the framework of a Christian culture. The rights and privileges of the instructor should, therefore, be exercised with discretion and a sense of loyalty to the supporting institution . . . The right of dissent is a correlative of the right of assent. Any undue restriction upon an instructor in the exercise of this function would foster a suspicion of intoler- ance, degrade the university, and set the supporting denomination in a false light before the world."

Another church-related institution (Roman Cath- ohc) tells its teachers:

"While Y College is operated under Cathohc aus- pices, there is no regulation which requires all mem- bers of the faculty to be members of the Catholic faith. A faculty member is expected to maintain a standard of life and conduct consistent with the phi- losophy and objectives of the college. Accordingly, the integrity of the college requires that all faculty members shall maintain a sympathetic attitude to- ward CathoHc behefs and practices, and shall make a sincere effort to appreciate these behefs and prac- tices. Members of the faculty who are Catholic are expected to set a good example by the regular prac- tice of Cathohc duties."

A teacher's "competence"

By most definitions of academic freedom, a teach- er's rights in the classroom apply only to the field in which he is professionally an expert, as determined by the credentials he possesses. They do not extend to subjects that are foreign to his specialty.

". . . He should be careful," says the American Association of University Professors and the Asso- ciation of American Colleges, "not to introduce into his teaching controversial matter which has no re- lation to his subject."

Hence a professor of botany enjoys an undoubted freedom to expound his botanical knowledge, how- ever controversial it might be. (He might discover', and teach, that some widely consumed cereal grain, known for its energy-giving properties, actually is of httle value to man and animals, thus causing con- sternation and angry outcries in Battle Creek. No one on the campus is likely to challenge his right to do so. J He probably enjoys the right to comment, from a botanist's standpoint, upon a conservation bill pending in Congress. But the principles of aca- demic freedom might not entitle the botanist to take

a classroom stand on, say, a biU dealing with traflBc laws in his state.

As a private citizen, of course, off the college cam- pus, he is as free as any other citizen to speak on whatever topic he chooses — and as hable to criti- cism of what he says. He has no special privileges when he acts outside his academic role. Indeed, the AAUP-AAC statement of principles suggests that he take special pains, when he speaks privately, not to be identified as a spokesman for his institution.

HENCE, at least in the view of the most influen- tial of teachers' organizations, the freedom of the college teacher is less than absolute. But the Umitations are estabhshed for strictly defined purposes: (1) to recognize the rehgious auspices of many colleges and universities and (2) to lay down certain ground rules for scholarly procedure and con- duct.

In recent decades, a new question has arisen to haunt those who would define and protect academic freedom: the problem of the Communist. When it began to be apparent that the Communist was not simply a member of a pohtical party, wiUing (Kke other pohtical partisans) to submit to estabhshed democratic processes, the question of his ehgibihty to the rights of a free college teacher was seriously posed.

So pressing — and so worrisome to our colleges and universities — has this question become that a separate section of this report is devoted to it.

The Communist: a special case?

SHOULD A Communist Party member enjoy the privileges of academic freedom? Should he be permitted to hold a position on a college or university faculty?

On few questions, however "obvious" the answer may be to some persons, can complete agreement be found in a free society. In a group as conditioned to controversy and as insistent upon hard proof as are college teachers, a consensus is even more rare.

It would thus be a miracle if there were agree- ment on the rights of a Communist Party member to enjoy academic privileges. Indeed, the miracle has not yet come to pass. The question is still warmly debated on many campuses, even where there is not a Cormnunist in sight. The American Association of University Professors is still in the process of defining its stand.

The difficulty, for some, Kes in determining whether or not a communist teacher actually propa- gates his beliefs among students. The question is asked. Should a communist gym instructor, whose utterances to his students are confined largely to the hup-two-three-four that he chants when he leads the calisthenics driU, be summarily dismissed? Should a chemist, who confines his campus activities solely to chemistry? Until he overtly preaches com- munism, or permits it to taint his research, his writings, or his teaching (some say) , the Communist should enjoy the same rights as all other faculty members.

Others — and they appear to be a growing num- ber— have concluded that proof of Communist Party membership is in itself sufficient grounds for dismissal from a college faculty.

To support the argument of this group. Professor Arthur O. Lovejoy, who in 1913 began the move- ment that led to the establishment of the AAUP, has quoted a statement that he wrote in 1920, long before communism on the campus became a lively issue:

"Society ... is not getting from the scholar the particular service which is the principal raison d'etre of his calling, unless it gets from him his honest report of what he finds, or beheves, to be true, after careful study of the problems with which

he deals. Insofar, then, as faculties are made up of men whose teachings express, not the results of their own research and reflection and that of their fellow- speciahsts, but rather the opinions of other men — whether holders of pubHc office or private persons from whom endowments are received — just so far are colleges and universities perverted from their proper function ..."

(His statement is the more pertinent. Professor Lovejoy notes, because it was originally the basis of "a criticism of an American college for accepting from a 'capitalist' an endowment for a special pro- fessorship to be devoted to showing 'the fallacies of socialism and kindred theories and practices.' I have now added only the words 'holders of public office.' ")

Let us quote Professor Lovejoy at some length, as he looks at the commmiist teacher today:

"It is a very simple argument; it can best be put, in the logician's fashion, in a series of numbered theorems:

"1. Freedom of inquiry, of opinion, and of teach- ing in universities is a prerequisite, if the academic scholar is to perform the proper function of his profession. / —

"2. The Communist Party in the United States is an organization whose aim is to bring about the establishment in this country of a poHtical as well as an economic system essentially similar to that which now exists in the Soviet Union.

"3. That system does not permit freedom of in- quiry, of opinion, and of teaching, either in or outside of universities; in it the political govern- ment claims and exercises the right to dictate to scholars what conclusions they must accept, or at least profess to accept, even on questions lying within their own specialties — for example, in philos- ophy, in history, in aesthetics and literary criticism, in economics, in biology.

"4. A member of the Communist Party is there- fore engaged in a movement which has already ex- tinguished academic freedom in many countries and would — if it were successful here — result in the abolition of such freedom in American universities.

"5. No one, therefore, who desires to maintain

academic freedom in America can consistently favor that movement, or give indirect assistance to it by accepting as fit members of the faculties of uni- versities, persons who have voluntarily adhered to an organization one of whose aims is to abolish academic freedom.

"Of these five propositions, the first is one of principle. For those who do not accept it, the con- clusion does not follow. The argument is addressed only to those who do accept that premise. The second, third, and fourth propositions are state- ments of fact. I submit that they cannot be honestly gainsaid by any who are acquainted with the relevant facts . . .

"It wiU perhaps be objected that the exclusion of communist teachers would itself be a restriction upon freedom of opinion and of teaching — viz., of the opinion and teaching that intellectual freedom should be abohshed in and outside of universities; and that it is self-contradictory to argue for the restriction of freedom in the name of freedom. The argument has a specious air of logicality, but it is in fact an absurdity. The believer in the indis- pensabihty of freedom, whether academic or politi-

cal, is not thereby committed to the conclusion that it is his duty to facihtate its destruction, by placing its enemies in strategic positions of power, prestige, or influence . . . The conception of freedom is not one which implies the legitimacy and inevitabihty of its own suicide. It is, on the contrary, a concep- tion which, so to say, defines the Hmit of its own appUcability; what it implies is that there is one kind of freedom which is inadmissible — the freedom to destroy freedom. The defender of liberty of thought and speech is not morally bound to enter the fight with both hands tied behind his back. And those who would deny such freedom to others, if they could, have no moral or logical basis for the claim to enjoy the freedom which they would deny . . . "In the professional code of the scholar, the man of science, the teacher, the first commandment is: Thou shalt not knowingly misrepresent facts, nor tell lies to students or to the public. Those who not merely sometimes break this commandment, but repudiate any obligation to respect it, are obviously disquahfied for membership in any body of investi- gators and teachers which maintains the elementary requirements of professional integrity.

"To say these things is not to say that the eco- nomic and even the political doctrines of commu- nism should not be presented and freely discussed within academic walls. To treat them simply as 'dangerous thought,' with which students should not be permitted to have any contact, would give rise to a plausible suspicion that they are taboo because they would, if presented, be all too con- vincing; and out of that suspicion young Commu- nists are bred. These doctrines, moreover, are his- torical facts; for better or worse, they play an immense part in the intellectual and political con- troversies of the present age. To deny to students means of learning accurately what they are, and of reaching informed judgments about them, would be to fail in one of the major pedagogic obUgations of a university — to enable students to vmderstand the world in which they will Uve, and to take an intelligent part in its affairs . . ."

IF EVERY COMMUNIST admitted he belonged to the party — or if the pubhc, including college teachers and administrators, somehow had access to party membership lists — such a policy might not be diffi- cult to apply. In practice, of course, such is not the case. A two-pronged danger may result: (1) we may not "spot" all Communists, and (2) unless we are very careful, we may do serious injustice to persons who are not Communists at all.

What, for example, constitutes proof of Commu- nist Party membership? Does refusal to take a loyalty oath? (Many nore-Communists, as a matter of principle, have declined to subscribe to "dis- criminatory" oaths — oaths required of one group in society, e.g., teachers, but not of others.) Does

invoking the Fifth Amendment? Of some 200 dis- missals from college and university faculties in the past fifteen years, where communism was an issue, according to AAUP records, most were on grounds such as these. Only a handful of teachers were in- controvertibly proved, either by their own admission or by other hard evidence, to be Communist Party members.

Instead of relying on less-than-conclusive evi- dence of party membership, say some observers, we would be wiser — and the results would be surer — if we were to decide each case by determining whether the teacher has in fact violated his trust. Has he been intellectually dishonest? Has he mis- stated facts? Has he published a distorted bibli- ography? Has he preached a party hne in his class- room? By such a determination we would be able to bar the practicing Communist from our campuses, along with all others guilty of academic dishonesty or charlatanry.

How can the facts be established?

As one who holds a position of imusual trust, say most educators (including the teachers' own or- ganization, the AAUP), the teacher has a special obligation: if responsible persons make serious charges against his professional integrity or his in- tellectual honesty, he should be willing to submit to examination by his colleagues. If his answers to the charges are unsatisfactory— evasive, or not in accord with evidence — formal charges should be brought against him and an academic hearing, con- ducted according to due process, should be held. Thus, say many close observers of the academic scene, society can be sure that justice is done — both to itself and to the accused.

Is the college teacher's freedom in any real jeopardy?

How FREE is the college teacher today? What are his prospects for tomorrow? Either here or on the horizon, are there any serious threats to his freedom, besides those threats to the freedom of us all?

Any reader of history knows that it is wise to adopt the view that freedom is always in jeopardy. With such a view, one is likely to maintain safe-

guards. Without safeguards, freedom is sure to be eroded and soon lost.

So it is with the special freedom of the college teacher — the freedom of ideas on which our civiliza- tion banks so much.

Periodically, this freedom is buffeted heavily. In part of the past decade, the weather was particular- ly stormy. College teachers were singled out for

Are matters of academic freedom easy

Try handling some of ttiese

You are

a college president.

Your college is your life. You have thrown every talent you possess into its development. No use being mod- est about it: your achievements have been great.

The faculty has been strength- ened immeasurably. The student body has grown not only in size but in academic quality and aptitude. The campus itself — dormitories, lab- oratories, classroom buildings — would hardly be recognized by any- one who hasn't seen it since before you took over.

Your greatest ambition is yet to be reahzed: the construction of a new Ubrary. But at last it seems to be in sight. Its principal donor, a wealthy man whom you have culti- vated for years, has only the techni- calities— but what important tech- nicalities!— to complete: assigning to the college a large block of secur- ities which, when sold, will provide the necessary $3,000,000.

This afternoon, a newspaper re- porter stopped you as you crossed the campus. "Is it true," he asked, "that John X, of your economics department, is about to appear on coast-to-coast television advocating deficit spending as a cornerstone of federal fiscal policy? I'd like to do an advance story about it, with your comments."

You were not sidestepping the question when you told the reporter you did not know. To tell the truth, you had never met John X, unless it had been for a moment or two of small-talk at a faculty tea. On a faculty numbering several hundred, there are bound to be many whom you know so slightly that you might not recognize them if they passed you on the street.

Deficit spending! Only last night.

your wealthy library-donor held forth for two hours at the dinner table on the immorality of it. By the end of the evening, his words were almost choleric. He phoned this morning to apologize. "It's the one subject I get rabid about," he said. "Thank heavens you're not teaching that sort of thing on your campus."

You had your secretary discreetly check: John X's telecast is sched- uled for next week. It will be at least two months before you get those library funds. There is John X's extension number, and there is the telephone. And there are your lifetime's dreams.

Should you . . .?

You are

a university scientist.

You are deeply involved in highly complex research. Not only the equipment you use, but also the laboratory assistance you require, is expensive. The cost is far more than the budget of your university department could afford to pay.

So, like many of your colleagues, you depend upon a governmental agency for most of your financial support. Its research grants and contracts make your work possible.

But now, as a result of your studies and experiments, you have come to a conclusion that is dia- metrically opposite to that which forms the official policy of the agency that fin&nces you — a policy that potentially affects the welfare of every citizen.

You have outlined, and docu- mented, your conclusion forcefully, in confidential memoranda. Re- sponsible ofiicials believe you are mistaken; you are certain you are not. The disagreement is profound. Clearly the government will not accept your view. Yet you are con-

vinced that it is so vital to your country's welfare that you should not keep it to yourself.

You are a man of more than one heavy responsibiUty, and you feel them keenly. You are, of course, re- sponsible to your university. You have a responsibihty to your col- leagues, many of whose work is financed similarly to yours. You are, naturally, responsible to your coun- try. You bear the responsibiUty of a teacher, who is expected to hold back no knowledge from his stu- dents. You have a responsibihty to your own career. And you feel a responsibihty to the people you see on the street, whom you know your knowledge affects.

Loyalties, conscience, lifetime fi- nancial considerations: your di- lemma has many horns.

Should you . . .?

You are

a business man.

You make toothpaste. It is good toothpaste. You maintain a research department, at considerable ex- pense, to keep it that way.

A disturbing rumor reached you this morning. Actually, it's more than a rumor; you could class it as a well-founded report. The dental school of a famous university is about to publish the results of a study of toothpastes. And, if your informant had the facts straight, it can do nothing but harm to your current selling campaign.

You know the dean of the dental school quite well. Your company, as part of its policy of supporting good works in dental science, has been a regular and substantial con- tributor to the school's development fund.

It's not as if you were thinking of suppressing anything; your record

to solve? problems.

of turning out a good product — ^the best you know — is ample proof of that. But if that report were to come out now, in the midst of your campaign, it could be ruinous. A few months from now, and no harm would be done.

Would there be anything wrong if you . . .?

Your daughter is at State.

You're proud of her; first in her class at high school; pretty girl; popular; extraordinarily sensible, in spite of having lots of things to turn her head.

It was hard to send her off to the university last fall. She had never been away from the family for more than a day or two at a time. But you had to cut the apron-strings. And no experience is a better teacher than going away to college.

You got a letter from her this morning. Chatty, breezy, a bit sassy in a delightful way. You smiled as you read her youthful jargon. She delights in using it on you, because she remembers how you grimaced in mock horror whenever you heard it around the house.

Even so, you turned cold when you came to the paragraph about the sociology class. The so-called scientific survey that the professor had made of the sexual behavior of teen-agers. This is the sort of thing Margie is being taught at State? You're no prude, but . . . You know a member of the education com- mittee of the state legislature. Should you . . .? And on the coffee table is the letter that came yester- day from the fund-raising ofiice at State; you were planning to write a modest check tonight. To support more sociology professors and their scientific surveys? Should you . . .?

special criticism if they did not conform to popular patterns of thought. They, and often they alone, were required to take oaths of loyalty — as if teach- ers, somehow, were uniquely suspect.

There was widespread misunderstanding of the teacher's role, as defined by one university presi- dent:

"It is inconceivable . . . that there can exist a true community of scholars without a diversity of views and an atmosphere conducive to their expression . . . To have a diversity of views, it is essential that we as individuals be willing to extend to our col- leagues, to our students, and to members of the com- munity the privilege of presenting opinions which may, in fact, be in sharp conflict with those which we espouse. To have an atmosphere of freedom, it is essential that we accord to such diverse views the same respect, the same attentive consideration, that we grant to those who express opinions with which we are in basic agreement."

THE STORM of the '50's was nationwide. It was felt on every campus. Today's storms are local; some campuses measure the threat to their teachers' freedom at hurricane force, while others feel hardly a breeze.

Hence, the present — relatively calm — is a good time for assessing the values of academic freedom, and for appreciating them. The future is certain to bring more threats, and the understanding that we can build today may stand us in good stead, then.

What is the Ukely nature of tomorrow's threats?

"It is my sincere impression that the faculties of our universities have never enjoyed a greater lati- tude of intellectual freedom than they do today," says the president of an institution noted for its high standards of scholarship and freedom. "But this is a judgment relative only to the past.

"The search for truth has no ending. The need to seek truth for its own sake must constantly be de- fended. Again and again we shall have to insist upon the right to express unorthodox views reached through honest and competent study.

"Today the physical sciences offer safe ground for speculation. We appear to have made our peace with biology, even with the rather appalling im- plications of modern genetics.

"Now it is the social sciences that have entered the arena. These are young sciences, and they are difficult. But the issues involved — the positions taken with respect to such matters as economic growth, the tax structure, deficit financing, the laws

affecting labor and management, automation, social welfare, or foreign aid — are of enormous conse- quence to all the people of this country. If the critics of our universities feel strongly on these questions, it is because rightly or wrongly they have identi- fied particular solutions uniquely with the future prosperity of our democracy. All else must then be heresy."

Opposition to such "heresy" — and hence to aca- derhic freedom — is certain to come.

IN THE FUTURE, as at present, the concept of aca- demic freedom will be far from uncomphcated. Applying its principles in specific cases rarely will be easy. Almost never will the facts be all white or all black; rather, the picture that they form is more likely to be painted in tones of gray.

To forget this, in one's haste to judge the right- ness or wrongness of a case, will be to expose oneself

to the danger of acting injudiciously — and of com- mitting injustice.

The subtleties and complexities found in the gray areas will be endless. Even the scope of academic freedom will be involved. Should its privileges, for example, apply only to faculty members? Or should they extend to students, as well? Should students, as well as faculty members, be free to invite con- troversial outsiders to the campus to address them? And so on and on.

The educated alumnus and alumna, faced with specific issues involving academic freedom, may well ponder these and other questions in years to come. Legislators, regents, trustees, college ad- ministrators, students, and faculty members will be pondering them, also. They will look to the alumnus and alumna for understanding and — if the cause be just — for support. Let no reader underestimate the difficulty — or the importance — of his role.

Illustrations by Robert Ross

"What Right

The report on this and the preceding 15 pages is the product of a cooperative endeavor in which

scores of schools, colleges, and universities are taking part. It was prepared under the direction

11 Tk» 1 o HA *» M O " °^ *^® group listed below, who form EDrroRiAL projects for education, a non-profit organization

naS I mS IVian . associated with the American Alumni Council. Copyright © 1963 by Editorial Projects for

Education, Inc. All rights reserved; no part of this report may be reproduced without express permission of the editors. Printed in U.S.A.

JAMES E. ARMSTRONG

The University of Notre Dame

MARALYN O. GILLESPIE

Swarthmore College

JEAN D. LINEHAN

FRANCES PROVENCE

Baylor University

FRANK J. TATE

The Ohio State University

RONALD A. WOLK

The Johns Hopkins University

DENTON BEAL DAVID A. BURR DAN ENDSLEY

Carnegie Institute of Technology The University of Oklahoma Stanford University

L. FRANKLIN HEALD CHARLES M. HELMKEN KEN METZLER

The -University of New Hampshire American Alumni Council The University of Oregon

JOHN I. MATTILL JOHN W. PATON ROBERT L. PAYTON

Massachusetts Institute of Technology Wesleyan University Washington University

ROBERT M. RHODES STANLEY SAPLIN VERNE A. STADTMAN

The University of Pennsylvania New York University The University of California

CHARLES E. WIDMAYER REBA WILCOXON DOROTHY F. WILLIAMS

Dartmouth College The University of Arkansas

ELIZABETH BOND WOOD CHESLEY WORTHINGTON

Sweet Briar College Brown University

Simmons College

CORBIN GWALTNEY

Executive Editor

'00

'04

NEWS NOTES

At this point, the Editor wishes to thank the many who so generously rephed to her letter asking heh) for these pages. The name published at the head of each class is that of the official class reporter, to whom you are all urged to send news, not necessarily only of births, marriages, deaths, but also of other worthwhile and news- wortliy actiWties. If no name appears, it means that no reply has come from the Everlasting President or tliat no one has been secured to act as clearinghouse for your class. This office and the Aluniuae Office are, of course, always glad to get the news directly. We trust that before the January issue the list of reporters will be complete.

97

Celestia Gill Young died at the age of 86

after a long, busy, and useful life. She had been active in civic, educational, and reli- gious offices in Henderson, and she was an authority on the history of Vance Z!ount\'. Her sun-ivors include a son, t\\'o laughters, nine grandchildren, and eight great- ;randcliildren.

Her friends will be sad to learn that lola ixum has suffered a stroke. Although she is ible to be moved, into a wheel chair for an lOur at the time, most of her day is spent in ler bed at the Gatewood Nursing Home. lOOS W. Kenan Street. Wilson.

'98

Margaret Graham Thompson Long ("Miss Daisy") died at her home in Haw River at the worthy age of 95. She had given freely of time and energy to the Presbyte- rian Church, the Eastern Star, and the Daughters of the American Revolution. The vidow of John Archie Long, she is survived )y a granddaughter.

Mrs. Wade Barrier (Mittie Lewis)

929 Marilyn Drive

Raleigh, N. C.

Mittie Lewis Barrier says that having lived thirteen years right on the ocean, she has to visit the seaside at least once a year, so she spent two weeks at Wrightsville Beach in September.

Emma Lewis Speight Morris' son Lewis of Greensboro has been appointed a senior vice president of Cone Mills Corporation. He has charge of all fabric manufacturing operations for the company.

Bertha Nichols coaches students in her liomc town of Roxboro.

01

Bertha Sugg McCullen is doing quite a bit of travehng. She visited in California from last March until July. This fall she is with her granddaughter in Jacksonville, Fla., and will sr>end the winter with her daughter in Harpers Ferry, W. Va.

'02

Mrs. R. D. Douglas (Virginia Brown)

512 ComwaUis Drive

Greensboro, N. C.

\'irgiuia Brown Douglas, whose hobbies are birds and flowers, demonstrated perfect bird watching technique on a jaunt to Iceland last summer. She spotted a whirlybird flying low overhead and who should wave to her but our president, J. F. K.. Virginia says she "is accomplishing nothing of note but sitting back bragging of my grandchildren, for most

of the 15 are outstanding ." But she tells

of traveling twice around the world on the oc- casion of visits to her daughter, Heleir Doug- las Shoobridge ('41C) of Tasmania, Australia. Then. "In June of this year 1 joined a nat- uralist group for bird study in Iceland. I .shan't try to describe the wonders — a most in- teresting group of people in an exciting land of vast contrasts. I extended my stay overseas to visit Scotland, Wales and Ireland and alone went on to England — Now I ha\e memories of charming and exceedingly kind people as well as of rare places." Isn't this an enchant- ing way of doing nothing?

'03

Genevieve Jennings Hammer of Palmetto, Florida, spent most of the summer in Lake Junaluska, although she visited for a time in Greensboro. In early October she attended the Florida Division Convention of the UDC. She is an honoran' life jjresident of the divi- sion. Last June she went to .\tlanta to a meeting of the National Society of the South- ern Dames of America, of which she is a founder charter member. Also in June she was present at Emory University for the graduation of her grandson Murray Harrison, who married Ann Rossnian of Bradenton, Fla., later that month. She takes j^articular pride and joy these days in three great-granddaugh- ters and a great-grandson.

Mrs. S. G. Winstead (Kate Barden) 418 Lamar Street Roxboro, N. C. Kate Barden Winstead, upon receiving a letter from the editor asking her to con- tribute class news, wrote: "Your letter in yes- terday's mail gave me a lift. In fact it prodded my rh\Tning instinct: 'To be called Everlast- ing President, Of the Class of 1904, At the ripe old age of 80, Is Fortune enough I know.' I'm celebrating my birthday tomor- row (August 24)." Kate stays busy trying to keep up with her 20 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

'05

Mrs. Ethel Harris Kirbv 160 Church Street Henderson, N. C. Mattie Jennie Hackett Cranor died on July 27 after an illness of one year. The widow of Hugh A. Cranor, lawyer and former member of the State Legislature, she had taught in Wilkes and adjoining counties for many years. Her survivors include two sons.

Bessie Heath Daniel not only manages her farm but conducts weekly radio programs of interest to Person County farmers.

Lettie Spainhour Hamlett spent several months this summer at Laguna Beach. Calif., where her son Peter lives. While she was there, his paintings were displayed at a local art festival.

Claude Poindexter is at L\nu Haven Nurs- ing Home in Mocksville.

'06

Mrs. J. R. Bennett (Josie Doub) 126 S. Harris Street Rocky Mount, N. C.

Cornelia Beems, who has just been ap- pointed as assistant to the dean of women of East Carolina College, is daughter of Helen Hieks Beems of Hickory, housewife and fond mother.

'07

Marv Exum Snow Hili, N. C.

Mary Exum of Snow Hill had a bad fall which left her with five broken ribs and pre- vented her from attending the wedding of her nephew, Jim Exum, in Greensboro during the summer.

Winnie Harper of Snow Hill, who has re- tired, gave twenty acres of land for Greene County High School, which has been in op- eration for about two vears.

May Lovelace Tomlinson and her sister, Edwina Lovelace Wells '16, both seasoned European travelers, have sailed to those shores again on a tour that is short on sight-seeing and long on leisure time and special attention to particularly well-liked places.

October 1963

39

09

Next )

Lola Laslc> Daiiieron of Burlington died at her home on July 13. She had been an acHxe worker in the Front Street Method- ist Church for more than fifty years. Of her immediate family, her husband.

Judge E. S. W. Dameron, Sr., and two sons

sumve.

14

Mrs. J. H. McEwen (Iris Holt)

P. O. Box IIH

Burlington, N. C.

Iris Holt McEwen spent the summer at

.\tlantic Beach.

To Annie Lee Webb Moore, whose brother died on July 25, we extend sympathy. Annie Lee is living on Route 2, Chapel Hill.

Rosa Blakeney Parker has been appointed by Governor Sanford to the Board of Gov- ernor's SchooL and she says that .she is thor- oughly enjoying working with a group of pro- fessionals on public school problems. She was elected vice-president of the board.

To Frances Summerell Stickney, whose mother died on Julv 13, we extend sincere svrnpathy.

Edwina l^o\elace Wells and her sister. May Lovelace Tonilinson '07^ have sailed to Europe on a tour to \isit particularly well-liked places.

10

15

Jane Summerell 606 foyner Street Greensboro, N. C.

To Annie Moring Alexander, whose hus- band died on September 20, we extend our sincere sympathy.

Clara Lambe Craven still lives in Siler City close by her two sisters.

To Jane Summerell, whose mother died on Juh 13, we extend sincere sympathy.

12

Next reunion i

Annie Moore Chertv Enfield, N. C.

Hattie Burch of Florida spent her summer vacation with ner niece, Mrs. Anna McCar- son, in Durham.

To Annie Cherry, whose sister, Mrs. Bessie Cherrv Holliday. died on September 29, we extend sincere sympathy. Since her retire- ment from Flora Macdonald College in 1961, .\nnie has been living in Enfield with her familv. .\nd since last fall she has been help- ing her sister, Ernestine '15, and her brother, Frank, recuperate from severe injuries sus- tained in an automobile accident. Annie was honored by the students at St. Andrews Col- lege last year "for her outstanding work in education." She was chosen as the first hon- orarv member of the St. Andrews chapter of the Student National Education .Association.

Our svmpathv is extended to Ethel Skinner Philips in the death of her husband, Henr\ H\man Philips, on September 4 in Tarboro.

'13

An apology to Louise Crawford Johnson and the Class of '13 is definitely in order. Louise was enoneously listed as a member of the Class of '10 in the Alumnae Annual Gi\- ing Report in the last issue of the magazine. Properly adding her name gives '13 a total of 22 contributors.

Clara Booth Bvrd, president of the Histori cal Book Club of North Carolina, which has membership of 165 in 28 places of the state, extended welcome to members and guests at the club's 1 6th Annual Town Meeting on Books held on October 8 at Greensboro College.

Edith Haight

P. O. Box 68

Lake Junaluska, N. C.

The Class of 1915 has been ha\ing yearly "get-togethers" since 1960. This past June the class had a luncheon meeting at Tangle- wood Park near Winston-Salem. The follow- ing were present: Hallie Beavers AUred, Julia Bryan Futrell, Martha Decker Kanipe, Mamie Eaton Fleming, Lena Glenn Pratt, Edith C. Haight, Ruth Harriss Tvson, Mazie Kirkpat- rick Gainev, Pauline Shaver Moore, Cora Belle Sloan Caldwell, Ethel Thomas Aber- nethy, Louise A\'hitley Rice, and Bessie ^^'right Ragland.

Janie Stacy Gwynn and Margaret Linker Wyatt were pre\ented by illness from attend- ing. Janie is much better, but Margaret is still m the Salisbury hosipital. Gay Holnian Spivey could not come, because she was visit- ing a sister in Arizona. Gertrude Carraway was attending some meetings in connection with Tnon Palace. Ernestine Cherry was still recuperating from the automobile acci- dent of last year. However, she spent July at Lake JunaJuska and is looking very well. Both Ruth Gaither McLeod and Mabel Cooper Adams could not come, because they were attending their husbands' reunions.

Next June the class is planning a slumber part\' at Louise Whitley Rice's home in Badin. Her husband retired this past spring, and they have moved back to North Carolina from Pennsylvania.

Our s\mpathy is extended to Ernestine Cherry on the death of her sister, Mrs. Bessie Cherry Holliday, on September 29.

17

16

Mrs. Kemp Funderburk (Annie Beam) 511 Mclver Street Greensboro, N. C.

Elizabeth Hoi1:on Tlionison died on .\ugust 21 at her home in Austin, Texas. Born and reared in Asheville, she was the widow of an army officer and as a result had lived in many places. She is survived by one son, who lives in Austin.

Our sympathy is extended to Sadie Mac- Braver McCain whose brother, Lewis B. Mac- Braver of Greensboro, died in August. Sadie has recently moved to Pine Forest Apart- ments, Raleigh Road, Wilson. Her youngest daughter, Jane Todd Reagan, Jane's husband, and three children have just returned to Janan after their first furlough in the states. They work for the Southern Presbyterian Board.

Mrs. Frederick L Rxpins (Ruth Roth)

613 Woodland Drive

Greensboro, N. C.

To Naomi Joplin Gideon, whose husband died in mid-June following an automobile accident, we extend sincere sympathy.

Ouida Watson Sheppard is living with her daughter, Sara Sheppard Landis, 300 Broad- way. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., and her three grandchildren, Susan, 14, Timmy, 11, and Maggie, 6.

18

Mrs. W. B. Richardson, Jr. (Marie Lineberger)

524 Maple Avenue

Reidsville, N. C.

Ehza ColUns did Y. W. C. A. work in Ohio and New York for several years after graduation and later taught high school Eng- lish. Since 1951 she has been an occupa- tional therapist at Pinebluff Sanitarium, Pine- bluff, N. C". She also has a craft shop and a cabin, where she li\es alone except for a i5ara- keet, "Pretty Boy." A snapshot of Liza showed that time has been very kind to her, and her letter showed that she is still the same delightTul person.

To Eva Gamble Futrell, whose brother John died in early August, we extend sym- pathy.

Martha Blakeney Hodges and her husband, U. S. Commerce Secretary- Luther Hodges, j were on hand at Manteo airixirt during August to greet Sir Howard Beale, Australian ambassador to the LTnited States, and Lady Beale, arriving as honored guests of the Lost ' Colony. The Hodges were spending their vacation at Kill Devil Hill with their c-liildren and grandchildren. In June Secretan- Hodges was commencement speaker and receixcd the honorary degree of doctor of laws at Florida State LIniversity.

Margaret Matthews Raiford and her luis band Ikuc retired to 1705 A\enue D, North Fast, ^\'intcr Haxen, Fla.

Marie Lineberger Richardson writes, "\\'e'\e been 'out' so long that we ha\c lost contact — what with bi-focals, creaky joints, arthritis, and other old age infirmities, we aren't a very active group . . . \\'e'\e reached the retire- ment age. All of us have passed 65!" But Marie, as Everlasting President of her class, took pen in hand and passed on quite a bit of information to us about her classmates.

Linda Trogdon is living at the Prcsb\ tcriau Home. High Point, N. C".

40

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO

19	Next reunion in 1964
		Ezda Devinev Julian, N. C.
To lone died on July	Mebane Mann, 11, we extend	whose brother sympathy.
'21	Next reunion in 1968
Sarah Poole Cartlaiid nnd ^^'ilsoll Stuart Mitchell were married this summer in IXivrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. Mitchell is president of Merrimon Insurance Agency, Inc., here in Greensbpro. Their address is 112 W. Besse- mer Avenue.
'22	Ne	\-t reunion in 1968

Lalali Irene Perkins Isley died on July 24 at her home in Greensboro. She was a |-)ioneer in garden club work, having with her mother founded the Iris Club. In addition to her work at the Woman's College, she had done graduate work at Co- lumbia University. Among her survivors is Lalah Isley Mercer '55.

Our sincere sympathy is cxieudcd lo Helen Dunn Crciisy Hunter, whose husband died on August 2.

To Margaret Mebane Rothroek, whose brother died on July 1 1. we extend sympathy.

23

Mrs. Arthur H. Lathrop (Virginia Terrell)

4 Woodliuk Road

AsheviUe, N. C.

The North Carolina Press Association elected its first woman president in August and also elected Stella Williams Anderson of the "Skyland Post," West Jefferson, to a one- year term as director of the association.

The Sunday. August 18, edition of the "Greensboro Daily News" included a full page spread complete with charming jMctures of a house here at 609 Magnolia Street which Molly Matheson Calder has restored. It was home for 4^ years of one of Molly's friends, and she felt so friendly toward it, that she intended rcno\ating it for her own use. How- ever, some other folks, believing that houses which are loved make the best homes, offered to buy it and did before Molly could move in. Molly was her own architect and "her professional and personal interest in restoring old houses and gardens and drawing them to- gether as a unified living space had a chance to mesh at the Magnolia Street address."

Wilma Kirkpatrick Deal dropped us a note saying she was sorry to ha\e missed reunion and extending an invitation for "any who journey along the Blue Ridge Parkway to stop off at Little Switzerland." She can usually be found in her Craft Shop or at least within "hollering distance."

To Mary Teresa Peacock Douglas, whose nu)ther died in e;irly July, wc extend sincere s\niDathy.

Mary Sue Beam Fouville felt all the ar- rangements for reunion were "iust wonder- ful." She had a few days at Wrightsville Beach before she began teaching sociology and economics in summer school.

Pearl Taylor Irvin enjoyed sexen weeks abroad during the summer and visited 11 different countries. In Wiesbaden she was with her son. Dr. John Irvin, an orthodontist, stationed at the U. S. Air Force Hospital, and his family. Both her grandchildren cele- brated their birthdays while she was berthed with them. Dorothy Ann was 3, and John Jr., 1 year old. In Luxemburg Pearl in the company of friends had a private audience with Prince Jean.

Our belated condolences are extended to Agnes Stout, whose mother died last winter. Agnes is professor of English at Western Carolina College, Cullowhee.

Nell Craig Strowd is presently serving as president of the M'omen of the Chapel Hill Presb\tcrian Church.

'24

Mrs. Waite Lambert (Julia Ross)

430 Sunset Avenue

Asheboro, N. C.

Our belated sympathy is extended to Helen Anderson Acton, whose husband died last February. Helen came to North Carolina from her home in Connecticut this summer to visit her daughter and family at Fort Bragg, where her dentist son-in-law was stationed, and to see Julia Ross Lambert in Asheboro. Back home in September, Helen was hostess to Mary Collins Powell, who is dean of Wheelock College in Boston.

To Elizabeth Webb Buice, whose brother died on July 23, wc c\Uiiil s\uipathy.

To Nell Folger Glenn, whose father died on July 19, we extend sympathy.

Margaret Martin Graham's son, Thomas Graham, M.D., is working at present in a children's hospital in Boston.

Julia Ross Lambert is particularly jubilant these days o\'er her new granddaughter, child of Julia Ross Lambert Thayer 'SI. Little Julia Ross Thayer was born July 1 7 in Mor- ganton.

Velma Beam Moore has retired after 50 years service as teacher of Home Economics in the schools of North Carolina and in home demonstration work as a member of the ex- tension division of N. C. State. She may be reached at Box 93, Hayesville, N. C.

To Blanche Hedgecock Owen, whose sis- ter died on August 2, we extend sincere sympath,v.

'25

Next

Irving E. Carlyle of Winston-Salcm, N. C, has been appointed to the Board of Trustees of East Carolina College by Governor Sanford. He is husband of Mary Belo Moore.

Lorna Thigpen David has been named pro fessor of nursing and director of research in nursing at Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Lorna received her Ph. D. at University of Pittsburgh, and her M. N. at Emorv's School of Nursing.

Elizabetli Duffy, professor of psychology here, attended in August the International Congress of Psychology in Washington and the annual meeting of the American Psycho- logical Association in Philadelphia, where she read a symposium paper on "'The Nature and Dexelopmcnt of the Concept of Activation."

Dorothy Allen Duncan has moved from Riilcigh to Marion, where she receives mail at Box 284.

Rosalynd Nix Gilhatt was "the subject " for a lengthy feature in a Shelby newspaper not many weeks ago. Her life as a wife, mother, bridal consultant for her husband's floral business, community and state civic leader, and handicraft enthusiast and expert is exceedinglv busy. Of special interest and ex- citement to her at the present time is her apnointment by Governor Sanford to his com- mittee for the Prevention of Youth Crime and Juvenile Delincjuency.

Lorena Kelly has returned from .\frica to live at Route 1 , Mooresville.

'26

Marjorie Hood

Library, UNC-G

Greensboro, N. C.

Helen Nora Sherrill Monahan died on August 5. She was librarian of the Char- lotte Medical Society. Her daughter, Helen Stroud Monahan, is now a sopho- more at UNC-G, and to her we extend deep s\nipath\'.

To Elizabeth Geiger, whose mother died on September 8, we extend sympathy.

To Mary Polk Gordon, whose mother died on August 8, we extend symijathy.

Our sincere sympathy is extended to Annie Lula Marine Wilson, whose husband, Peter, died early fhis year at their home in Tas- mania, Australia. Annie Lula spent most of the summer just past visiting in the United States. Her daughter, Isabel, is studying at the University of Tasmania, as is her son, Peter, who is enrolled in law school.

'27

Mrs. Archie Shaftesbun- (Catherine Cox)

315 Tate Street

Greensboro, N. G.

Word has been received from the Ran- dolph County Chapter of the Alumnae Association that Lucy Gray Buie died dur- ing the summer. No other information is available.

Sounea Benbow Miller (commercial) died on July 1 after an illness of six weeks. Born and receiving her early education at Oak Ridge, she had, since her marriage, lived in Albemarle and Salisbury. She led a life of dedicated ser\'ice in many cultural and humanitarian movements and in the Presby- terian Church. Tlie only person in North

October 1963

41

Carolina to receive the National Distinguished Senice Award by the Cerebral Palsy organiza- tion, she sened on its board for eight years. .\:nong her sur\i\ors. in addition to her hus- band, are a daughter. Diana Miller '61. and a sister, ^^'illo^v Way Benbow Terrell '3S.

To Elizabedi Mcbane Reese, whose brulher died on Julv 11. we extend sympathy.

Lillian Sullivan Self, who has two college- age sons, has h\cd ni Clearwater, Florida (1656 Parkside Drive), since the death of her husband se\eral vears ago. She teaches in the Clearwater schools.

Frances Spratt teaches in the field of \pparel Design nt Cornell University in Ithaca. X. Y. '

'28

Mrs. Bovdston Satterfield (Frances ■■Gibb\ " Gibson)

2900 Nanc> Creek Road. N. ^^^

Atlanta, Ga.

To Grace Gilreath Flledge, whose brother Fred died during Inly, wc extend sympathy,

Constance G^^altney Huntsbeiry has nioxcd to 816 South Main Street. Reids\ille.

Our sympathy is extended to Frances Gib- son Satterfield whose mother. Mrs. M. R. Gil)son of Raleigh, died on June 20 after a short illness. "Gibby" has been busy this fall getting her youngest. Karen, ready for her senior year at Dana Hall School in Welles- lev'. Mass. Her son. Neil, and his wife, the former Marion Duckworth of Ashex'ille of the class of '55, have two children, Suzi, 5, and Scott, "almost 2." With her elder daughter Lenore. who was the "first '28 baby." "Gibbv" flew^ to South America last April. Thev visited \^enezuela. Brazil, Uruguay, and .\rgentina. She writes. "Such contrasts I have never seen; horrible poverty, yet the most beautiful conteniporary architecture, the best hotel service and marvelous food. Wc liked best of all our bus tours with the natives — ^\'e didn't run into any hostility to .^me^i- cans. and did our best to w'in friends." Be- sides this — Frances is regional chairman and member of the National Board of Directors of Girl Scouts U. S. A. She will attend the national council meeting in Miami in October.

'29

odist Church and of the .\merican Association of University ^^■omen. Among her survivors are her husband. Lacy H. Ballard, and a son.

Helen Simerson Chandler (commercial) of Salisbury died on June 21 after a very long illness. She was serving as secretan- of the First Baptist Church in Spencer at the time of her death. .Among her sur- vivors are her husband, R. C. Chandler, and a daughter.

I Mildred Candler Gudger died at her home in Candler on .\ugust 24 after a brief ill- ness. For many years she had taught in the elementary schools of Pikesville and Candler. She is survived by her husband, Harry F. Gudger, and a son.

To Dorothy Peacock Carrigan. whose mother died in early July, we extend sincere svmpathy.

John Foster of Green,sboro. lursband of Jessie Bridgers, has been chosen as a member of the new governing body for the Guilford Industrial Education Center at Jamestown. Mr. Foster is president of Odell Mill Supply Co., and a former chairman of the Greensboro Board of Education.

Minnie Mclver Land has moved from Brevard to Shelton Apartment 1-3, 20 Mayo Street. Raleigh.

During July Margaret Leonard McDaniel of 541 Keene Road. Clearwater. Fla.. paid her first visit to the campus in 35 years. She was very impressed with all the additions and especially the "new" Alumnae House.

To Evelyn Mebane Odum, whose brother died on July 11. we extend sympathy.

To Edythe Reid Sapp, whose sister died on September 6, wc extend sympathy.

To Pauline Loy Schoenemann, whose mother died on July 4, we extend svinpathy.

Gladys Spencer Thomas lives at 642 Park- view Street, Asheboro.

'32

Katie Ebon Cutting's address h.is ehaiigcd to 2514 N'anderbilt Avenue, Raleigh, N. C. 27607.

To Sallie Deans Gilbreath, whose husband died during Julv^we extend sincere sympathv.

To Marie Rich Rowe, whose son died on .•\ugust 23, we extend sincere sympathy.

'30

Edna Estellc Hackney Ballard died in 'niomasville on August 1 1 . Born in Ch,it- ham County, she had taught in various places, retiring from a position in the Thomasville High School in 1962 because of ill health. She was a member of the Meth-

'31

Mrs. Carlton Jester, Jr. (Bettv Brown)

2202 W. Market Street

Greensboro, N. C.

Mattibelle Fraley Rankin died at her home ill Statesville on .\ugust 27. She had taught school for a number of years. ,'\mong her survivors are her husband, J. Edgar Rankin, and a son.

To Delia Boren .Arthur, whose husband died on September 9, we extend sympathy.

Ruth Abbott Clark and Anne Wall Thomas '49 displayed art work this summer at a local shopping center. Ruth's works were abstract oils which had broad fields of color offset by surprises of colors and shapes.

Lucinda Molitor has moved to Carriage House, .Apartment D5. Red Bank and Ever- arccn Avenues, \\'oodbury, N. J.

To Mary Fowle Perry Vance, whose sister. lone Perry Nicholson '54. died on June 24. extend sincere sympathy.

To Mathilda Geiger Wolfe, whose mother died on September 8. we extend sympathy.

Edith Morrow Henderson died suddenly on September 5. She had taught in the high schools of Greensboro and Laurin- burg, where she w-as living at the time of her dc-ath. She is survived by her husband, Ray Henderson, a son. and three grand- children.

To Cornelia Montgomery Blair, whose brother died during the summer, we extend svmpathy.

Edna Cole Brown of Memphis, Tenn., has three grandsons now. Her husband has a job in Regional office of Boy Scouts of America.

Rachel Bradsher Brown of Roxboro teaches ninth grade English in high school. One daughter, Mrs. 'Ted Hale, teaches in Glade \ 'alley; her other daughter, ^^'^ay. entered Meredith College this fall.

Grace Coppedge has accepted a new posi- tion as supervisor of Yadkin County Schools, j which will entail working with nine schools and 209 teachers. She has been teaching in Mt. ,\irv' for 16 years and most recently has been principal of North Main Street School there. She received state-wide recognition in 1960 when she was one of 17 educators se- lected by the State Board of Education to conduct a two-year study of Teacher Evalua- tion, Rating and Certification.

To Katherine ^Yalke^ Johnson, whose daughter Katherine died on July 29, vve ex- tend sincere svmpathv.

Anna ^^'instead Murray of Roxboro is quite a golf enthusiast these days and a loyal mem- ber of Circle Two, Long Memorial Method- ist Church.

In mid-September Sue Horner Sample ()]icncd a branch of her photographic studio in a shopping center in Statesville. She will continue to operate from her home-studio at 320 Oakwood Drive as well. This home-studio has been recently equii^ped with one of the most modern sets of electronic studio lights available for photography. Holder of the highest degree nresented for professional ex- cellence of work and service by the Profes- sional Photographers of North Carolina, she is an officer in the state organization, and she , also serves on two nation.al committees.

'33

Mrs. Harold J. Smith (Mildred Bnint) i 1305 \\'estmoreland Road I Falls Church, Va.

Helen Thayer Bowling is librarian at Broad Street Junior High School, Burlington. Mail- ing address: P. O. Box 245. Gibsonville, N. C.

Claire Hartsook Boyce's daughter. Lynn, was married on September 8 to John Wes- ley Purdie. Jr. .\ftcr graduating from St. Aiary's Junior College, Lynn completed the one-v'car commercial course at the University at Green.sboro.

Billie Crumpton Carver teaches school in Bethel Hill. Her son Charles was married in September to Virginia Costner of Ra- leigh. Son Bill will graduate from N. C. State in January. Tommy finishes at Rox-

42

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO ■

boro High School next June. George hml a wonderful high school record and was chdscn valedictorian of his class.

Elizabeth Langford Davenport, afkr sen ing for two vears as president of the Board of Education of Binghamton, New York, has been appointed by Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- feller to the N. Y. State Woman's Coiuicil. Tlie Gouncil is an advisory grouj) of the state's "key women in business, industry and the iirofessions" who guide the State Com- merce Department in its program, which is med toward women of the state who seek to market home products, open or exjiand 1 business, or slart a ne\\' business of Ihcir ;)wn .

Mary Lowder Goodman has been pro moted to the rank of assistant professor in the department of English of East Carolina College. Having received her master's degree from East Carolina, Marv has also done graduate study at Clemson College and has participated in workshops at Columbia Uni- versity.

Our sincere sympathy is extended lo Julia Watson Maulden, whose husband died on August 50.

'34

lone Perr)- Nicholson died on June 24 at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, her home, after an illness of three weeks. .Among her survivors are her husband, Frank C. Nicholson, a son and a daugh- ter, and a sister, Mary Fowle Peny Vance '31.

To Margaret Spencer Clare, \^hose fallier died on September 10, we extend sympathy.

Asenath Cooke was elected second vice- president of the Leadership Training Work- sho]) at a July meeting in Chapel Hill.

Rachel Lipscomb Graves was \isited se\ eral times this summer by her three-year-old grandson, Edward Lipscomb Graves, Jr. With a trio of grandmothers in Greensboro, little Ed calls one "Granny", one "Nanny", and Rachel is "Sis." Rachel says he is the image of son Ed, and may become .a second Pade- re«'ski, because she ga\e him a small |)iano and he one-fhigeredly follows a tune.

Adelaide Fortune Holderness' father. Dr. A. F. Fortune, retired as active head of Pied- mont Memorial Hospital in Greensboro, a position he had held since 1925, and became president of the hospital's board of trustees.

Sallie Davidson Johnson of 7425 South Shore Drive, Chicago 49, 111., is an his- tologisl with General Biological Supply House there.

To Carrie Moore Nash McDonald of Rae- ford, whose husband died on September 23. we extend sympathy.

Laicile Ward Mosback has moved from Ocean.side, N. Y., to Rose Hill, N. C. Her hu.sband, Charles, has recently retired as Oceanside High School principal because of his health, and they are happy to be "back home." Tliey have a daughter Ruth Ann. a senior at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Towa; and a son Bobby, ten years old.

Helen Strickland Nygard is with the Die- letic Service, \'eterans Administration Hos- pital, Oteen.

To Ruth Gamble Turner, whose brollier John died in early August, we extend smu- pathy. Ruth, who lives at 110 Kreswell Circle in Spartanburg, S. C, teaches in the State School for the Blind and Deaf. Her onlv

sou is a junior at Clemson College.

To Margaret Young Wall, whose mother died during July, we extend sincere sympathy.

Mave liiand Wiustead is a teacher at Mt. Tirzali. Her sou Clement is at Christ Church School in N'irginia this fall.

'35

To Frances Folger, whose falhei died iiii July 19, we extend sympathy.

Lorrahie Borden Redden is teaching and lues at 3U0 North Milford Drive, Salisbury.

Susanne Ketchum Sherman's husband. Commander Roger Sherman of the Naval Air Reserve, has been named commanding of ficer of a military intelligence unit which meets in Norfolk. He is general manager of the Jamestown Corporation, which produces "Common Glory." Susanne was the costume designer for this Paul Green outdoor pro- duction. Thev live in Williamsburg.

'36

Lois Edmmidson Bland li\es al i Pine crest Terrace. Pease .\ir Force Base, New Hampshire.

Elizabeth Yates King has a new "son" who arrived in August. He is Jnrgen Dalim of Regensburg, Bavaria, Germany, who is Greensboro's first foreign exchange student in the public schools. He is a member of the senior class at Page High School with the Kings' son, Winburne. ITie Kings' daughter. Libby, is a Page sophomore and another son, Charles, is a fifth grader. Jurgen's year in the States will be sponsored by the local Soropti- mist Club through the American Field Scr\'ice in New Y'ork.

fDoroth>' Poole Naveaux is still making news at the Market Street Neighbor- hood House in Louisville. Kentucky. vf She is director of the Llouse and its program. She is an administrator, with a staff of four full-time, five part-time, and more than 150 xolunteer workers. But she "pitches in" herself to do anything which must be done — from sweeijing the street in front of the House to directing singing groups. Tliat she has endeared herself to the people in the "neighborhood" and in Louisville since she began her work in 1956 is graciously \'oiced in the following statement made about her by the executive secretary of Louisville's Health and Welfare Council: "Mrs. Naveaux should have a 10-ston' agency to go along with her heart and her professional goals for the people of the neighborhood. She is for- e\'er reaching out to newcomers, the shy ones, the parents as well as the children without roots who make up so many homes in down- town Louisville. Y'ou feel that she is truly proud to be on a first-name basis with the poor and that her greatest satisfaction is in standing beside these people against their troubles."

Jane Gaw Ragland lives at 3461 San Jose Boulevard, Jacksonv'ille 7, F'la.

Our sympathy is extended to Sehna White- head Robbins, whose husband died last De-

cember. She and her three children li\e at 222 Shelia Street, San Antonio, Texas.

Two graduates graced Eloise Taylor Rob- inson's family in June. Dick finished law school at New Y'ork University on a Root- Tilden scholarship (he was a Morehead Scholar at Carolina), and daughter Ann got her B. S. in nursing from the Medical Col- lege of Virginia. Dick and his wife of a year are living in Los Angeles, where he joined the firm of Gibson, Dunn and Crutcher.

Nell Stallings has been promoted to the i;ink of full professor in East Carolina Col- lege's department of liealth and ]>hysical education. Nell joined the college's facultv in 1943.

'37

lo I'.diia C^arpenter Baker, whose mother died oil .AiignsI 4. wc cnIcikI sincere s\-m- palhy.

Justine LUlricli Capps and lier Imsbaud are running the Thunder Bin! Molor Lodge at Virginia Beach, Va.

Geraldinc Bonkenieyer Daiden's husband, Claibourne, who is president of Caterers, Inc., in Greensboro, has been elected to the Greensboro board of North Carolina Na- licmal Bank.

Mary Elizabeth Sanders Harris Ii\es in k'.lkin. Her son R. L. Harris 111 attends N. C. State and her daughter Helen. Greens- boro College.

Mary Frances Hester hap]5eiis to be one of only four secretaries in North Carolina who received a Certified Professional Secre- larv Certificate this year. This CPS rating hinges on passing of extensive examinations prepared by the CPS Institute, of which Na- tional Secretaries Association is a sponsor. Mary Frances works for Dow-Corning Coni- liany here and is a member of O. Ilenrv Chapter, NSA,

Jane Goodwin Lavving and faiiiih left Greensboro in August for 5612 Enderly Road, Baltimore, Md. Roy has become president of National Plastic Products located in Oden- tou. Md. Children are Jeannie, 17 years old, Jim, 12. and Katherine, 15.

Margaret DeVany Winstead teaches piano to a good many pupils in Roxboro, and is organist at the Slebane Memorial Presby- terian Church. She also finds time for her favorite hobby, ceramics. Her only daughter Charlotte graduates next June from DNC- CH, where she is cheerleader. Son Charles (Butch) is a junior at UNC-CH. Sons Sam and Fenton are in Roxboro High. Fenton won state Championship in both singles and doubles at the recent tennis tournament in Greensboro.

'38

Mrs. S. J. Keker (Lue\ Spinks) 3203 Rolling Road Chevy Chase, Md.

Marietta MuUer Smyre died at her home in Gastonia on August 4. Born in Dillon, S. C, she was from her high school days a leader academically, and at Woman's College she was May Queen in her senior year. She taught for two years before her mar- riage, and since she had been a leader in reli-

October 1963

43

gious and cultural activities in Gastonia. Among her survivors are her husband. Fred L. Sni\re. Jr.. a son. and a sister. Octavia Mullcr W'ilkins '30.

I ditli Edniondson Anderson has a teen .lae dauchter and son. Thev live at Route i; Box '1:1. Grimesland. Edith has taught lioth pnlilic school nnisic and nrixatc piano lessons.

Ruth Jenkins Best of LouisbuiL; is leach )ng school.

Grace Parker Hout«ell li.is .m .iddicss change: Aff of Sl.\. ,\PO S56. N. Y.. N. Y.

Margaret Hajkrader Harris teaches fifth grade in Roxboro. Her daughter Margaret has been elected president of the student body of Saleni .\cadeiny. Other childieu: Ibick. ]()hn, Letitia and Katherinc.

Lucy Spinks Keker says "please repoit that Ihe Kekers are finally to get that Kuroiiean trio_. ^^ e'\e been talking about itJor so long Ihat I'm sure our friends will be glad «e finalb- made it!" They left in September.

Marie Neikirk Nonneiit has mo\-ed from New Orleans to 472 s North Rock Spring. .\rlington. ^'a.

Mary Lee ^^'llitley Pennington resides at 2S22 South Mebane Street, Burlington.

Gladys Meyerowitz Stem has a new niail- iuf address: 2705 Ross Road, Chcvv Chase, Md

To ^^'i]lo^v Way Benbow Terrell, whose sislcr. Sonnea Benbow Miller '27C, died on Inb 1. we extend sincere sympathy.

'39

Mrs. L. Richardson Preyer (Fniiiy Harris)

605 Sunset Drive

Greensboro, N. C.

Man- Cochrane Austin has ino\ed from Slatcs\'ille to 117 West Sixth Street. Newton, N. C. 28698.

Chancellor William B. Aycock of UNC- CII, husband of Grace Mewborn, received an honorar}' Doctor of Laws degree at the Duke I 'iii\ crsity commencement exercises in June. In July he announced his resignation as chan- cellor effective in the fall of 1964. When he accepted this post in 1957, he said he would eventually return to teaching.

.\ new address. 6803 Madrid .\\cuuc, |acks()n\illc 7, Fla., for Frances Horner Brown.

Blanche I'uten Dudley has an address change: Box 181. F.nglehard.

Maxine Gamer has gathered a good deal of information about India, where she spent 111 months doing research in Eastern re- ligions under a grant from the .Xmerican Institute of Indian Studies, to pass on to her students at Sweet Briar College. A professor of religion, Maxine traveled over all India, but her hcad(|uarters was Poona. the "Ox- ford and Cambridge of India." She also took an around-the-world swing that included the Orient. Middle East, and Europe.

To Beverly \n\\ Sjiarpe Griffin, whose 9- dav-old grandson died on .-\iigust 1 5, we ex- tend sincere sympathy. The baby's mother. Becky Griffin Giles, lives in Lynchburg, Va.

Doris Hutchinson is newly elected treas- urer of the Greensboro Soroptomist Club.

F'niily Harris Preyer's husband. Rich, has annomiced that he will be a candidate for Governor of North Carolina in the Demo- cratic Primary in Mav. .Mong with this ex-

citing political news Emily's latest contribu- tion to the cultural life of Green.sboro must be noted: during the summer she was one of the judges for a "Tarzan-Yell Contest" at a local comnuinity center.

To Octavna i\Inllcr Wilkins, whose sister. Marietta Muller Sniyre '38, died on .\ugust 4. we extend sincere sympathy.

Two boNS and two girls make up Gretchen .\vcock Willev's fami]\. rhc\ li\c in Gates. N. C. ■ ■ ■

'40

FUen Griffin

Dept, of Physical Education, UNC-G

Greensboro, N. C.

Dr. Marv Gill Clarke is clinical ps\chol ogist at Memorial Ilo.snital, Chapel Hill. She lives at Timberlake Estates. Route 1 .

Grace Evelyn Loving Gibson wrote I'.ditor Largent: "My news is that, most unexpect- edly, I'm going to teach two college Eng- lish classes at St. .Xndrcws the first semester. Since this will be m\ initial venture into college teaching. ;ifler ;i lapse of 20 \ears since getting tlie M.\., 1 kiiow that it will take all the liuic I can wrest awa\ from the house, husband, and three bo\s. and I will ha\e lo forego outside activities for the present."

Frances Hinit Hall has left UNC-CH for the Unixersity of Chicago, where she is ref- erence librarian in the L.aw School Libran-. Address: 1121 E. 60th Street, Chicago 37, Illinois. During the smnmer, Frances \isited Anne Pike Howes in Birmingham. Mich. .\nne "hasn't changed a bit." llcr husband works for Ford.

To Mildred Haugli, whose mother died in September, we extend sympathy. Mildred's address: 61 N. Milwaukee .\venue. Wheel- iuL', Illinois.

Valerie Powell Jones writes iIkiI she had a delightful trip during the summer. She picked up her son, Jeffrey, who w:is ;;t Camp Sequovah near A.sheville. ,uul ilmve to 0"cean City. N. J.. \ia Greensboro. She was impressed with improvements on our cam|)us. and is looking forward to the time when an alumnae chapter can be started in her hometown of New Orleans, since four New Orleans girls are entering UNC-G this fall.

fMargnerite McCoUum Mulhern is the chairman — and the only member — of the board of the Goodwill Indus- tries Center in Winston-Salem. Since Jul\ -a-year-ago she has been a part-time caseworker, serving as "a sounding board" for problems of the Goodwill employees who are all handicapped i;i some way. Guided by the social histories of the workers, she strives to be alert to any svinptoms of trouble in each individual and/or in his production at the Center. The resources of her graduate train- ing in social work at the Universitv at Chapel Hill and at Richmond Professional Institute and of her years as welfare and family-and- child-service-agency caseworker are proving very valuable in this "Goodwill" responsi- bility. Marguerite's hu.sband is an engineer with \\'estern Electric, and they have two children.

Mary Overman of 65 LaSalle .\venue. Hampton. \'a.. works as an accountant at Langley Field.

Fthcl Cnnnpler Pierce has moved to Route 4, Burlington.

.\rriwona Slioaf Powell of 308 Magnolia -\venue. I'Yostproof. Fla., paid us a visit dur- ing .\ugiist. She brought her son and daugh- ter to sec the campus. Her nine year-old daughter wants to be a concert pianist and was particidarly interested in the nmsic build- ing.

Rnbv Morgan Sheridan, who is the man- ager of the cafeteria at the Sears Mail Order plant m Greensboro, is presently serving as a district Lt. Governor of Pilot International.

To Kathleen Seles, whose father died on September 18, we extend sympathy.

tAlma Kirstein Spicer was the subject of a "W Oman of the Week" feature in the .\SHE\'1LLE CITIZEN-TIMES in early September. Current president of the League of Women \'oters in Brevard, she continues to put her belief "that women should take more interest in govern- ment, particularly local government" into ac- tion. Her political interests and the League take "a lot of time," but she has not forsaken her interest m music, which was her college ; major. She still teaches piano part-time, and she sings in her church choir. PTA and scout- ing come in for a share of her time. too. Her husband is a supervisor with Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, and they have two children: Elzine (15) and Steve (11).

Eleanor Ross Taylor and her familv (hus- band Peter and children Kathy and Petey) have moved back to Greensboro. Peter has rejoined the UNC-G faculty to teach creative writing. The address: 114 Fisher Park Circle.

'41

1966

Mrs. Thomas N. Brafford, Jr. (Elizabeth Patten)

1 41 2 Hatha wav Road

Raleigh, N. C.

, Carolyn Wolfe Ashcraft was aw arded doctor of philosophy degree (Ph.D.) U by George Peabodv' College for Teach- Vj ers at commencement exercises on .\ugust 17. Her major field of study was psychologv-, and the subject of her dis- sertation was "the Relationship between Con- ceptions of Human Nature and Judgments of Specific Persons." Carolyn lives at 5029 Brevity Lane in Nashville. Tennessee.

Jennie Stout Case, her husband, and four children have moved to 406 S. W. 4th Street, Hickory. Mr. Case will be adminis- trator of the new Catawba County Hospital.

Jean Church lives at Route 2, Princeton. 111.

Margaret Coit, now teaching at Iviirleigh Dickinson LIniversity in New Jersey, fared prominently in the August 10 issue of "Sat- urday Review." "The Adams Papers: Series II, Family Correspondence" received a two- page review, and she was identified as co- author of two forthconung volumes of .\meri-

44

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO

:an history, "The Growing Years" and "The Jweep Westward."

Our sympathy is extended to Carolyn Willis lunninghani in the death of her father, Mr. 3. S. Willis of Ralejoh, in July. Carolyn has

new address: 5323 Alamance Dri\e, Ra- eigh.

Elva Estelle Evans recei\ed the master of

ts degree in special education from George 'cabody College for Teachers, Nashville, rcim.. on .August 17. Residmg at 2020 -•eachtree Road, she is director of the oral chool in the Atlanta, Ga.. Speech School.

Nelson Tucker Greyban has mo\ed to loute 3, Big Rapids. Mich.

To Aline Thompson Harcum (commercial), vhose father died on .\ugust 27, \\c extend

mpathy.

To Esther Tliaxton Jessup, whose father lied on July 8, we extend sympathy.

Margaret Parker Jones lives at 1337 Shep-

frd Street, South Boston, \'a. Eugenia Kearns Kirkman of Raleigh has a ■ 'lan^liter Margaret who is a junior at UNC- !', this year. She is a music major and jrcsidcnt of the hiter-Faith Council. Eu- ;eiiia's son Harry is entering N. C. State Ins fall, and son Benson is a junior at ?r(iughton High.

Carolyn Langston is teaching second grade It Cdiie School here.

New address for Virginia Farnsworth Web- iter: 453 North Park\ic\\ Road. Baton lougc. La.

'42

Martha Frances Charnock has joined the acuity of .\she\ille-Biltmore College as as- ;istant professor of physical education. Martha received the M. S. degree in 1948 roni the University of Wisconsin.

Mailing address for Beatrice Goldman fisher is 112^5 Par 4 Circle, Kalamazoo. IVIich., 49001.

Jessie Brunt Nichols lives at 985 Pierpont 5trect^ Rahway, N. J.

Anne Parham, secretary to the Guilford Dounty Board of Commissioners, attended he 56th annual convention of the N. C. Association of County Commissioners in \sheville during August.

Josephine Stewart Starbuck has mo\ed to Kleiststrasse 31. ^^'olf.sbnrg, h'cderal Repub- ic of Germanv.

43

Mrs. L. D, Coltrane, III (Phyllis Crooks)

87 Edgewood Avenue

Concord, N. C.

Louise Aycock has moved to 7003 Cum- berland Avenue, Apartment E-12, Springfield,

^'^■,

I To Bettie Chitty Chappell, whose sister,

pla Chitty Duncan '46, and her family were billed in an automobile accident in early \ugust, we extend sincere sympathy. Bettie's new address is 4228 Hermitage Road, \'irginia Beach, Va.

(This note is written against the express lomniand of Phyllis; but I thought >ou should know of her fine family. Ed.) Phyllis Crooks Coltrane has a faniih- of two bo\s — Mike, 18, a busy all-around boy and a stu-

dent aspiring to Davidson next year; and Danny, 15, a perfectionist academically and one who manages to do everything else besides; and one girl, Gaj-, in the seventh grade, who is all-girl, likes people, and talks as much as mother. The family is obvioush' a close one, for all do much together — from church activities to water skiing. Bub, Phyllis' husband, is also \'ery active in ci\ic and religious affairs. This year he is the president of the Concord Chamber of Commerce.

Betsy Hammer Finnegan writes that she has mo\ed from New York state to 5001 A\'yandot Court, AYashington 16, D. C.

Kathryn Wanda Fritts and Charles Buren Garner were married in Lexington on August 3. Charles is self-employed as lumberman and farmer. Kathr>n is on the faculty' of Grimes Elemenary School in Seagro\e. "Their address is Route 2. Seagro\e.

Jean Yates Fuquay has left Greensboro for 262U Salisbur\ Boulevard, Winter Park, F"la.

Gajnelle Hqgan has moved to 1034 Nichols Drive in Raleigh where she is con- sumer marketing specialist with the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service. She has been working in Greensboro as consumer marketing agent for Guilford County, and she plans to continue writing a food column for the GREENSBORO RECORD.

Marion Middleton Johnson is now state director of county libraries. She has iiuned from .\lbemarlc to 1303 Lorinicr Road, Raleigh.

Marjory Wilson Johnson is living at 150(i Euclid Road. Durham, N. C. 27707.

Mary McLean Johnson is at home at 2013 \Mieat Street, Rockingham,

Carolyn White Southcrland li\cs at 1202 North Rotary Drue. High Point.

Margaret Hunt WaUace may be reached at 5 5 Quaker Lake Terrace. Orchard Park, N. Y.

Mary Allison Wilson lives at 1030 Catawba Street, Kingsport, Tcnu.

'44

Mrs, A. W, Thomas, Jr. (Betty Dorton)

96 Glendaie Avenue

Concord, N, C.

Mrs. J. H. Evans (Scott Tvrec)

1408 Lafavette Street

Rockv Mount, N. C.

Mrs. Walter West, III (Nancv Kirbv)

3352 Willow Oak Road

Charlotte, N. C.

I Louise Talley Adams (commercial) died in Greensboro on July 22 after an illness of three months. She is sur\i\ed by her hus- band, Herman H. Adams, Jr., two sons, and her father.

I Anne Queensbury Stevens died of leu- kemia on July 11 in Bethesda, Md., after a year and a half of illness. Before her marriage in 1945 to Dr. Donald K. Ste- vens, who is now the Director of the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission's Division of Re- search, she worked as a research assistant at the Naval Research Liiboratory in Washing- ton. The many members of the Class of 1944 and of the groups who were friends of Anne will remember her vivacity, her purposeful- ness, her loyalty, her basic integrity, and her real liking for people. Among her survivors.

in addition to her husband, are a daughter (16) and a son (5) and a sister, Musa Queens- bury Hogan '46.

Josephine Collins Beamer has two children, a bo\' and a girl. They li\c at 19 Lawrence Brook Dri_\c, East Brunswick, N. J.

To Dorothy Snyder Brand (commercial), whose father died on September 12, we extend sympathy.

Caroline Morrison Garrett has moxed to 1895 Moor Mont Drue, Salt Lake Citv. Utah, 84117.

To Jean Gregory, whose father died several months ago, we exjjress belated sympathy.

Lucy Corbett Hamlin mo\ed in July from Cincinnati to 38 Palmer .\\enuc, Scarsdale, N. Y.

I'o Frances Chitty Hinnant, whose sister, Ohl Chitty Duncan '46, and her family were killed m an automobile accident in early ,\ugust, we extend sincere sympathy.

Toni Lupton Hires, her husband, and daughter toured Europe during the summer. In Paris they rented a car for a tour of Italy and Rome. They enjoyed every place so much that they "hated to move on."

By appointment of Governor Terry ' Sanford, Betty Dorton Thomas is Char- lOtte College's first woman trustee. In niid-)uly after her appointment was an- nounced, she was the subject of a fea- ture stor\- and interview in the CH.*\RLOTTE OBSERX'ER. Said she: "I don't have any (feelings on policies) except a genuine inter- est in education for all children." Betty lives in Cabarrus County (Concord), the county with the second largest enrollment (after Mecklenburg) at Charlotte College. She in- \isions the rapidly de\'eloping commuter col- lege as a promising opportunity for young married students. Betty's civic and social ac- tivities are many and varied. Currently she is serving a second term as president of the Cabarrus Democratic Women's Club, which she was instrumental in organizing. She and her hu.sband, who has a Chevrolet dealership in Concord and Reids\ille and who is on the Concord City Board of Education, have three children: Tina (10), Terre (8), and Tom- my (4).

Suzanne Carroll Truesdale is h\ing at 1500 Turford Place, Cliariotte.

'45

Diane Page Bench writes that she and her husband and four sons spent their vacation at a beach on the Mediterranean just below Barcelona in Spain. \Vhile living in that country, the family has visited in France and Germany. They had some excitement this summer when the Little League baseball team to which two of her sons belong came within two games of coming back to the states for the Little League World Champion- ship, but were defeated in the semi-finals by a team from Naples. Last winter Diane had a phone conversation with Nena Barr Sheperd, who lixes in Paris with her .Army husband and two children.

pctober 1963

45

To Helen Phillips Cothran, whose father died on Julv IQ, we extend sympathy.

To Anne Glass Covington, whose mother died on August 3, \\e extend sympathy.

EUzabeth A^'ebster Crockett of 208 North \\'est ?6 Drive. Gainesville. Fla.. teaches at Unnersitv of Florida.

Man JBunis Detgen has a bab\ daughter born on August 28 in Greensboro.

To MjTtle Soles Erck, whose father died on September IS. we extend sympathy.

Hemiiiie Gardner Forsyth li\es at 412 Uni- \crsitv Boule\ard. lacksonville. Fla.

To Lois Hohn Futrell. whose husband died on September ^ following a heart attack, we extend sincere s\Tnpathy.

Ann Long Hendrix is serving as president of Sherwood Forest School's PTA in Winston- Salem. She belie\es the main purpose of PT.\ IS "to secure the best possible education for our children. A PT.A organization should help sujjply some of the 'extras' that a public school svstem necessarily cannot afford." Ann and her husband ha\-e three children, Ann Kvle. S, a student at Sherwood Forest School; Kllcn. 4, and Lee, 3.

Lois Smith Livingston writes that she has kft W ashington state and now lives on Route 1. (Box 388). Lacombe, La., 70445.

Nannie Cushwa McFaydeu is helping her doctor husband m his office. She has two daughters; Nan and Lynn.

Coline Tliies McGchee \\rote us in -\ugust that she had moved to 5506 Nina Lee Lane. Houston 18. Texas.

Julia Taylor Morton's husband, Hugh, has liccn named president-elect of the UNC General Alumni Association, with presidential duties to begin m June 1964. Mr. Morton is noted for his photographs of scenic attrac- tions m the State. He is a realtor and owner of Grandfather Mountain in the western part of the State.

Irene DiUingliam Richards has been in Ger- many for three years. Her mailing address is Box 3589, Alconburv .\merican School, .\?0 238. New York, N. Y.

lean Rosenast was married to \\ illiam Harold Stachel during the summer. Mr. Stachcl was graduated from Upsala College in New lersey, and he attended graduate school at Drexel "institute of Technology in Phila- delphia. He is presently associated with Atlas Supply Company in Newark, and he and lean are living at 21 Tro\- Drive in Spring- field, New Jersey.

Jan Cox Speas and her new book "The Growing Season" were honored at an auto- graphing party by Straughan's Book Shop in Greensboro on .\ugust 30.

To Margaret Alexander Stevens, whose father died on September 20. we extend sin- cere sympathy.

I Dorothy Peny died on September 18 at her home in Winston-Salem where since 1955 she had been Executive Director of the Pilot Area Scout Council. She had been active in physical education areas since her college days, believing strongly in the potentialities of the young who could be encouraged to good citizenship by group ac- tivities. She was also active in the work of the Methodist Church. Dot received her master's degree from Ohio State University, and she had taught at \'assar College and at the Unixcrsity of Georgia, .\mong her sur- Mvors is a sister. Jane Pern Marshall '49.

Jean Morrison Beaner has left Louisiana and now lives at 2302 Rosebud Street, "Vic- toria. Texas.

Hellen Rouse Boyd is wife of an Air Force captain and mother of two children, Laura 6, and BiU-,- Ir.. 5. The family has recently returned from a three-year-stay in England and German)- and reside at 30 Meadovvbrook Drive, Hampton, Va.

Marge Burns has done it again! On Sep- tember 20 she won the North Carolina A\'om- cn's Golf Association tournament for the eighth time. This last one makes three vic- tories in a row.

Betty Sarratt Cowan is art teacher in the elementary schools in Jacksonville, Fla. Jane, her 15 year old, wants to make the jaunt with Mama to the reunion here in the spring to look o\er the campus with the eyes of a prospective student. Betty's boys. Tommy and Bobbv, are 6th and 7th graders, and both play Little League baseball. Her husband is an insurance special agent and travels north and. central Florida.

To Hazel Soles Harrelson, whose father died on September 18, we extend sympathy.

Martha Koontz Hearn has an all-male family. Latest little hero is Andrew Wrenn Hearn who arrived in -\ugust to join Mar- shall, 11; Pete, 8, and John, 17 months.

To Musa Queensbury Hogan, whose sister, Anne Queensbury Stevens '44, died on July 11, we express sincere sympathy.

Marjorie Wvatt Howie lives at 1600 Park Terrace West. Atlantic Beach, Fla.

To Jessie Gregory Lutz, whose father died several months ago, we express belated sym- pathy.

.\ "Chio" (that's his nickname) off the block arriv'ed Julv- 27 for Myrtle York Mc- Aulay and her husband. Charles Thomas iqins .\\, 14, George, 12, and Betsv . 9, in their Mt. Gilead home.

Janice Lee Norris is teaching eighth grade general science and living at 1207 Hvatt Ave- nue. Columbia, S. C, 29203.

'46

Ola Chitty Duncan and her husband, Lt. Commander J. Murphy Duncan, and their three daughters were tragically killed in an automobile accident near Custer, South Dakota, in early .August. Ola and Murphy were active members of the Baptist Church in Oxnard, California, where they were sta- tioned. Among Ola's survivors are Bettie Chitty Chappell '43, Frances Chitty Hinnant '44, and Pat Chitty Gurganious '49.

'47

Ruth Brawley Callison is now living at 4040 Marianna Road, Jacksonville 17, Fla.

To Jeanne Bales Cosner, whose father died on August 12, we extend sympathy.

Doris Smith Feltrup has forsaken California for 4256 92nd Street South East, Mercer Island, Wash.

Lois Smith Goewey is living at 6752 .'\my Avenue, Garden Grove, Calif., 92640.

Mary Lois Howard Harrison has moved to 827 East River Drive. Temple Terrace, Fla., 33617.

Jean McArn Horton has two children l,aura Jean is two and Robert is one year old.

Her husband is attorney for a mining com- pany in one of the historic mining areas of Nevada. Tl-ieir address is P. O. Box 261, Pioche, Nev.

To JuUa Alexander Kaufman, whose father died on September 20, we extend sincere sym- pathy.

Dacia Lewis King has returned from Colo- rado and is living at 710 Craven Street, New Bern.

Emma Wooteu Melero's husband is sur- geon at Person County Memorial Hospital. They have a young daughter, Mary Margaret.

Julia Farham Powell may be reached at 131 Palm Drive, Marlin, Texas.

Margaret Wilkerson Thurston, husband Bob, Bobby Jr., Elizabeth and Dannie were visiting in Greensboro for most of the month of June. One week they spent at Topsail Beach, before a rus'h return to Dallas, Texas, in time to move bag and baggage on the Fourth of July to 6313 Blanche'Street, New Orleans, La. Bob will be regional superin- tendent of agencies for Pan American Life Insurance Company.

Marilyn 'Vincent of 901 ^^'est Jefferson Street, Apartment A-22, Tallahassee, Fla., is a student at Florida State University. She ex- pects to receive her Ph. D. next April.

Betty Miller York's husband, Frank, has been elected president of Richardson Realty Inc. in Greensboro.

'48

Mrs. H. H. Strandberg, Jr. (Betsv Bulluck)

P. O. Box 1335

Rocky Mount, N. C.

Beverly Bell Annfield and her husband are building a new home here in Greensboro. He travels extensively for Western E^lcctric. Daughter Ellen is in the seventh grade and Laurie in the fourth.

Ruth Murjihy Blaylock teaches sixth grade | at Braswell School in Rocky Mount. She has a daughter. Sherry, who is a fifth grader.

"\ Dress Is Born," .'\ugust article in the GREENSBORO RECORD, tells the story- of Tanner of North Carolina and their two-fold contribution; to the dress industry (in the classic sportswear field) and to the develop- ment of N. C. industry itself. Dottie Rabey Brantley's husband is pictured as assistant sales manager of the Rutherfordton company.

Barbara Ruth Clegg was married to .Vlonzo j .-Ufred Hinton lune 15 here in the .\lumnae House. Mr. Hinton received a degree in ' chemical engineering from N. C. State and is em|3loyed by Nuclear Division, Union Car- , bide Conipanv of Oak Ridge, Tenn. Address: The Hamilton House, Apt. 12M, 1400 Kene- saw Drive, Knoxville, Tenn.

Alice Ingram Coulter teaches physics in , the high school in Salem, \'a. Her husband teaches English and dramatics and is working on his doctorate at Roanake College. They have two children.

Jane Brady Daniel likes her work at the Chariotte NJedical Clinic. She also greatly enjovs the stage shows and musical attractions that come to Chariotte frequently. She still pursues her hobby of photography and took beautiful colored slides during her summer vacation in Georgia and Florida.

Judy Vann Edwards is still in Raleigh, where husband Ipe is assistant manager of the office of United States Fidelity Insurance Conipanv. Her children are Chris 9, \'ann, 6, and Mitch, 5. Judy is taking up golf and

46

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO

threatens Marge Burns with keen competi- tion.

lo Helen Hunter Fidler, whose father died (in August 2, we extend sincere smypathy.

I'atsy Bailey Johnson of Newport News, \ a., lias a daughter, Ann 8, and a son Bob, 4. I K r husband works in shipbuilding. Patsy sinus HI her church choir and for many wed- dings in a solo capacity, and is president of her garden chib.

Elizabeth Budlong Johnston of Charlotte has a new son. Bill, born last February 25. Her daughter Marsha is a sixth grader.

Daphne Thigpen Lovelace has a new home in Rocky Mount. She works with liuslxmd Jack in his insurance adjustment office and is very active in Girl Scouts. She is troop leader for both daughters Diane. 1 1 , and Debbie, 8.

Marjorie Coble McDaniel made light of our being late with the last issues. "You're mixed up? Wlio noticed? With four small children 1 am hardly aware of such things!" She has moved to 20865 Mesarica Road, Co- Wna, Calif., 91722.

Josephine Griffin McGee teaches at Rocky Mount Senior High School. Jo and her hus- band built a home about three years ago in the ^^'estridge section of town. They ha\e three boys.

We concocted the theme of "continuous open house" as title of Martha Allen Mur- dock's last year's Christmas card. Mop and Chad had \isits from a charming school teacher from Finland, friends on leave from AMC^V work in Tokyo, a niece who spent her siiring vacation, a nephew with a broken leg ("an impediment which sometimes got us to the front of lines and in free"), and a former boarder, the Polish-Italian artist Alex, who was on his wa>' back to Italy from the west coast and intrigued them with tales of ihis beatnik travels. Mop's folks also paid them a nice xasit, but the "\isit to top them all «as when Mop's sister and brother-in-law arri\cd with 15 Girl Scouts to spend four .da\> — ." Chad is still enjoying his choral society. Mop is hillbilly specialist as one- ' fifth of a group called the Song Spinners, who put on shows for shut-ins and scouts. Keith. 6, and Neil, 5, are still mistaken for 1 twins, but Keith has the edge now. because he can read while Neil listens in awe. Other events: "a litter of kittens born in Keith's bed while Keith was in it, — applying blacktop coating to 200 feet of driveway and assorted I children, and our first family camping trip."

Emnialene Thomas Parrish is teaching in \\'aco, Texas, where she lives at 0222 \corn Street.

Elaine Penninger, former assistant professor at UNC-G, has accepted a position as assist- ant professor of English at ^^'esthampton College, the woman's division of the Univer- sitv of Richmond.

Jean Massengill Pickard is teaching and lives at 2352 Ardmore Court, Jacksonville 11, Fla.

Joyce Posson became the bride of Dr. Lindley Murray Winston on August 3 in New York City. Dr. ^^'inston is in practice in Philadelphia, associated with the Institute of Pennsylvania Hospital and Eastern Pennsyl- vania Psvchiatric Institute. He is a graduate of Hampden-Sydney College in X'irginia and the University of Pennsylvania Medical School. Tliey are at home 2129 St. James Place, Philadelphia.

To Ruth Gregory Proctor, whose father died several months ago, we express belated sympathy. Ruth and her husband Con, who is associated with Rea Construction Company in Charlotte, ha\e two sons and a daughter.

Ruth has been very actixe in Gray Lady work at Mercy Hospital.

Faye Roberts attended the con\ention of .\l))ha Delta Kappa, international order of women educators, in Pittsburgh during August. Faye is chapter president of .\lpha Alpha in Leaks\'ille.

Marjorie Smith Sniithey, husband Hamil- ton, and children Allison, John, and Lewis, are enjoying all the room in their "new" old house at 2501 Rosalind Avenue South \\'est. Roanoke, \'a. Tlie entire family enjoys fre- quent camping-out trips.

Jane Pruitt Stephenson of Rockingham vis- ited Jo McGee recently. Jane is librarian of the Richmond County Schools and has three children.

Betsy Bulluck Strandberg and famih' hope to get into the new house they are building in Rockv Mount bv mid-No\eniber. Daughter Betsy is 10, Howard III, 8, and Buckley, 3. Betsy Sr. is organist and choirmaster for her church, and will ser\e as president of the Coastal Plain Heart Association this fall.

Sarah Jane White Taylor is li\ing at 3045 Cambridge Road, Birmingham, Ala., 35223.

Barbara O'Brien Tiniberlake teaches at Frances Lacy School in Raleigh. Her Susan is in the second grade and David in the fourth. Husband Jim is manager of the furni- ture and carpet departments of Ivey's.

Audrey Shelley Wescott lives at 1 Thoni]] son Street, Annapolis, Md.

Jane Gay White is chairman of the com- mercial department at Rocky Mount Senior High School. Her daughters are Gay, 11, and Susan, 8.

Gail Tennent Whitehurst has moved from Garner to 1323 Brooks .\venue, Raleigh. N. C. 27607.

'49

Jane Paton Bradsher is tne typical diligent doctor's wife and mother of three: Arch, Don and Tori.

Sara Howell Eagling is homemaking at 36 t Gil Bias Road, Danville, Calif.

\^irginia Wood and Cdr. Worth Gregory may be reached through the Dental Depart- ment, U. S. Naval Academy, .\annapolis. Md.

To Pat Cliitty Gurganious, whose sister, Ola Chitty Duncan '46. and her family were killed in an automobile accident in early .■\ugust, we extend sincere sympathy.

Niartha Fowler McNair forwarded us the letter from Martha Shrode and said she thought reunion was "absolutely niar\'elous," and it gaxe her enough momentum to mo\e through the long hot summer when all her angels were out of school and underfoot.

To Jane Perrv Marshall, whose sister Doro- thy '46 died on September 19, we express sincere s\'mpathy.

"Joe can no longer tease me about having gone to college at WXYZ," write Peg Good- man Rothschild from Memphis, Tenn., on the subject of our name change. Joe is the new president of the Memphis and Shelby County Pediatric Society (maybe she can "initial" this to get back at him). Her chil- dren spent a good deal of their summer in camp. Eddie is 12; Jill, 11; Jan, 9, and Susan, 6.

Martha Regener Shrode writes that she has purchased a home at 3810 37th Avenue South \\'est. Seattle 6, Wash. Pete is working at the Boeing Company (and "loves it") as sec- retan' in the department of business systems and management problem sohing, so says her

Economics background is coming in quite handy. She invites all you '49ers who get to the west coast to drop in for a visit.

Virginia Fiel.ds Sykes has a new son, born on September 15 in Greensboro.

Anne Wall Thomas and Ruth Abbott Clarke '31 had art work on display at a local shopping center during August. Now on the art staff at the University of Georgia, Anne uses tile technique of serigraphy, an arrange- ment of small tight geometries, which has re- gained popularity during the last 10 years.

Eleanor 'Van Poole and Dr. Thomas Vin- cent announce the birth of a son, [ohn Stuart, born August 16. Their older children are Tommy, 5, and Billy, 3. Dr. Vincent is a fellow in surgical pathology at Barnes Hos- pital in St. Louis, Mo., wdiere the family re- sides at 8933 Wrenwood Lane (Zone 63144). Next July they plan to return to Denver, where Dr. X'incent will join the faculty at the University of Colorado Medical School.

Barbara Brown AMieliss' address is Route 6, Lead Mnie Road. Raleigh.

'50

Nancv Porter

Dept. of Physical Education, tjNC-G

Greensboro, N. C.

June Bost Derbv has nio\ed to S Overdale Road, Rye, N. Y. '

Joan Ferguson Hornaday's new address in Massachusetts is 38 Damien Road, Wclle.sley Hills.

W. A. Leonard, husband of Lillian Rosen- berger, has been appointed to an assistant actuarial position with Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company here.

Martha Rose Miller McKiiight has "retired" from teaching so th.it she uia\ devote more time to home and family. Sou Nicky attended the class for gifted fifth-grade students at Western Carolina College during the summer and reported that "he wished all schools were like that." Daughter Sarah who's 9 and a fourth-grader, has some talent for dance which, says her mother, "I. as a Physical Edu- cation major, could surely have used."

Eleanor Rigney spent the greater part of the summer as a graduate student and Coe Foundation Fellow at Willamette University in Salem, Oregon. With a friend she drove back from Oregon 'cross country, arriving at Huntersville, where she is teaching, in time to move into a new apartment. Now that school has begun her "excess" time is spent in working on plans for a second North Mecklenburg High School Symposium: "The Role of Literature in Man's Quest for Truth." Planned for October 17, svmposium panelists include: Harry Golden, Frances Gray Patton, Bernice Kelly HarriSj^ Tliad Stem, and Legette Bh the. Eleanor's address: Box 676, Hunters- ville, N. C.

Betty Jane Teague Taylor and her family have tied themsehes down at 2207 Carlisle Road in Greensboro. Her husband. Dr. Sha- hane R. Taylor, Jr., has joined his father in the practice of opthalmology. Her children are Shahane III, Ann, and Mary Hooker.

'51

Inza Abemathy is the new manager of the campus store at Greensboro College.

October 1963

47

Bulow Bo^^man is nt Longwood College. Fannville. ^^l.

Ann Cragan said her \o\vs with L. Eugene Johnston in June of this year in Sanford. He is assistant superintendent-elect of \\'inston- Salem ,' Fors\1:h Count\- Schools. Mr. John- ston is a graduate of .\ppalachian State Teach- er's College. Boone, and received his M.A. degree from the Unixersity of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. -\nn is on the faculty of South Park School, and their home address is 2S27 Lvdlington Drive. ^^'inston-Salem.

"Paul Ronald Dinkier is his name, July 6 is when he came; seven pounds is what he \\eiehed. and these arc the parents with whom he stayed": Len and Elizabeth Outlaw Dink- ier. (Preceding poetry purloined from little Dinkler's birth announcement.)

Shirley Sharpe Duncan and her husband are at Ferry Farms, .\nnapolis, Md.

Joanne McLean Fortune and William an- nounce the birth of Miss Muanda Wardlaw Fortune on June H. llie Fortune address: 7^6Q-B W". North .\venue. River Forest. 111.

Marilea Roberts Grogan served as director of the workshop on "Creative Activities for the Preschool Child." which was held on campus during July.

.\nne Powell nia\- be addressed at \\ infield Hall. UNC-G. She is residence hall counselor and part-time freshman-English-teacher.

.\melia Hunter Roddey, who moved to Boston during the summer of '62, has a new soii Oliver Hunter. Dr. Roddey is doing teaching and research after a year of practice with Dr. Sam Ravenel in Greensboro. The Rodde_vs have a Cape Cod cottage on IVz acres of land located at Weston on the Boston Post Road.

Millicent Rollins of 2333 Randolph Road, Charlotte, is secretary for the Celanese Cor- poration there.

Carol Byrd Sellars and husband welcomed a new daushter to the family on July 24.

Little Julia Ross Thayer, granddaughter of Julia Ross Lambert '24, and new daughter for Julia Lambert Thayer, arrived July 17. Julia's bovs are Cle\e. 8. and Lawrence, 4.

'52

Mrs. Don Gallamore (Scottx- Kent)

2233 Wenslcv Road

Charlotte 9, N. C.

Bette Hufham Ainsworth is homemaking at 1172 Catalina West. Jacksonville 16, Fla. Her husband, who finished at Grady Hos- pital in Atlanta in June is an ophthalmologist. They have two sons and one daughter.

Richard and Doris Huffines Bernhardt ha\e a babv son born Juh IS.

Martlia Hurtacker Bledsoe of 2239 Forest Drive, Charlotte, has one son, Louis III. Her husband is an attorney.

Charlene Thomas Dale began new duties this fall as elementary school supervisor in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system. Charlene, who received her master's degree in education here in 1956. and her husband and three daughters live at 3005 Hampton .\vcnue, Charlotte.

Anne Whittington McLendon now makes her home at 609 Blair Street, Greensboro, 27401 .

To Miriam Davis Rose, whose father died on .August S, wc extend sympathy.

Doris Miller Ryan has returned from the Philip])ines and resides at 5316 .Mien Road East, Charlotte.

Mail Ann Barlow Scarborough's family, numbering four children (Ben 8. Paul 7, Paul 5-)-, and Ann, who's only 2 months oldV must really keep her hopping around "the homestead" on Route 1 out of Hook- crton.

Lillian Gravely Sheets has mo\ed to Route 1. IdlcNxood .\\enue, Taylors, S. C.

Jane Sarsfield Shoaf has a new address, 10b West Gale Street, Edenton. Most im- portant of all she has a new son, Andrew Dix, born July 15. She says he looks like his two brothers and two sisters but not like cither his ma or pa. Her husband is pastor of Edenton Methodist Church of about 300 members who gaxe them a royal welcome.

Martha Lohr Smith, formerly of Decrfield. 111., is now at Winsor Lane, Topsfield, Mass.

Eddie Jean Harris Stroupe is living at 407 West Church Street, Dallas, N. C.

Virginia Steele Wood's first-born is a son. Jeremiah \'an Wood, who arrived on Sep- tember 5. His father, Mr. Ralph \'an Wood, Jr.. is in administratixe work in the Lincoln Laboratory at Mas.sachusetts Institute of Technology. The family lives at 18 Bates Street, Cambridge 40, Mass. In the summer of '62 Virginia and her husband made a trip abroad.

'53

Lorene Thomas Johnson passed away at her home in Harrisonburg, \'irginia, on September 6. She is survixed by her hus- band, W. H. Johnson, a young daughter, and her parents.

Elt/,ibeth Ann Bennett Anltonelli of 3 Ilulvey Terrace. Alexandria, Va., has a baby girl ten months old. Her husband is a lawyer.

Carolyn Miller Blount teaches physical edu- cation and health at Boyden High School in Salisbury, where the family makes their home at 715 Maple Avenue. Her husband is a heating and air-conditioning engineer. They have a girl, 9, and a boy, 8.

A change of address for Alice Mae Young Buckhout: " Apartment 205. 6908 Millbrook Boulevard, University City 30, Mo.

Cenieth Elmore has joined the Campbell College music faculty and will instruct in the areas of piano, theory, and music appreciation.

Frances Armstrong Evans is a housewife and lives at 816 Parkwood Road. Shelby.

Valinda Butler Feather writes that her hus- band received his master's in education from the Universitv of \'irginia in August, and thev are now at 2D9 Ashby Place, Fairfax. \'a. He is teaching general science at Fairfax High School.

New address for Ruth Sevier Foster: 3819 Conntrv Club Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27104.'

Mary Gaitlier is living in Apartment 3. 518 South Mendenhall Street. Greensboro. 27403.

Marlene Muller Gillikin has moved to 1 31 5 \Vvnd\bro\\ Dri\e, Chesapeake, Va.

Sarah Jones Hambleton has returned from Canada to live at 9425 Skvros Drive. Davton 24. Ohio.

Lvdia Moody's address is P. O. Box ^42, Slier City.

Dot Call Nahory of 811 Manhasset Road. Charlotte 9, has a new addition in the family.

Martha Myers Robbins has moved to 3297 .Shallovvfnrd Road, Chamblee, Ga.

Hazel Duval Stone has new mother duties at her home, 2101 Briarcliff Road North East, .\])artmcnt E, Atlanta 6, Ga. Her husband is

an engineer for LL S. Department of Public Roads.

Ruby Taylor is assistant professor in the | business department of Campbell College, Buies Creek. For the past four years she had : taught in Morehead Citv High School, where her FBLA Club won the Gold Seal Award for being one of the best in the nation. Her , FBLA members ha\e served as state president j and vice-president, and national president.

Carolyn Junker Yewell is living at 3807] Noble .Avenue, Richmond Va., 23222.

"54

Nancy Benson of 4 University Road, Cam- bridge 38, Mass., is teaching French at! Swamjiscott High School. She was in sum- mer school at Besancon, France.

Patricia Farrell Byrd of Ladysmith, \'a., teaches school. Her husband is a Baptistl minister.

A new address for Janie Edwards Gibson is: Middle Street. Loui.sburg.

Eunice Silliman Heilig's present address isi Collinwood Drive in Burlington.

Roger .Man Hood. Jr., joined daddy and mama Katherine Keller Hood on Julv 13. They live at 2901 S. Dinwiddie Street, .\rlingtoru Va.

It's a second daughter for Wendell and Anabel Adams Hooper. Tracy Lyn, born July 18, joins txvo other juveniles in the fam- ily: Scott, 5, and Karen, 3.

To Anne Johnson Lanning, whose sister died on July 29, we extend sympathy.

Patricia Latta is at Brooke General Hos- pital, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

Barbara Bragj; McCiillough has mo\ed to 2313 Codding Drive. Modesto. Calif., where^ she is teaching third "rade. Her husband is jiiirchasin^ agent for Simpson-Lee Paper Com- |)an}'. They visited in N. C. during the sum- mer with their two boys. Bill, 8, and Charles, 6.

Jeanette Houser Mitchell mentions everj' chance she gets a main event — arrival of a son on .August 7.

.Mice Griffin and Bennett Myers ha\e trav- eled to Yankee territor}- according to .\ugust post card. Bennett is pleased with his new jilacement as a osychiatric social worker in the New Hampshire Child Guidance Clinic. Tlicv live at 12 Essex Street, Concord. N. H.. 03^01.

Bcttv Stancil Segal has left Tuscon. .Ari- zona. :ind li\es at 1423 East Rock Spring; Road North East, .Voartment 3, .Atlanta; 6. Ga.

'55

Mrs. H. G, Strader (Helen Ha^nes): 104 Woodhaven Drive- Lexington, N. C

Sor\ Guthery Bowers of 3426 Bradley Pl.icc, Raleigh, has two daughters, Lisa audi Susan.

Carol S. Bradford and Gerald Edward* Staningcr were wed in Huntersville this sum- mer. Carol is home economist for Florida Power and Light Co. in Bradenton. Her hus- band is a graduate of the University of Florida.' His fraternity is Delta Tau Delta. He is credit; manager of General Electric Credit Corpora-

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO

tion., and tliey will live at 3611 West Tampa Circle, Tampa, Fla.

Mary Herring Bryant lives at 928 Litchfield Road, Baltimore 12, Md. She has two chil- dren.

Diana Chatham Calaway is now at 176 Oak Street, Batavia, N. Y. '

Frances Alexander Campbell of 9^70 \\'il- low ^^'ood Drive, Clarence, N. Y._. 14031, is a housewife, student and mother of two. She expects to complete work for her Ph. D. this year.

Bilh- Gray Clodfelter, husband of Carolyn Gravely, has been elected to membershii^ in N. C. Association of Certified Public Ac- countants. He is with the firm of A. M. Pullen and Company, Greensboro.

Children's views should be considered along with the parents' in a final famih' decision, Ernestine Hall Frazier told the \'ocational Home Economics Conference meeting here on campus in August. Ernestine, who is state FI1.\ adviser, discussed "Future Homemakers of .\mcrica — An Integral Part of Home Eco- nomics" and explained that the national objec- ti\e of the FHA is to foster the development of creative leadership in home and commu- nity. Ernestine received her master's in Home Economics here in '59.

Joel Barlow Jones is kept busy at 708 12th Avenue. N.\\'.. in Hickory by her two young- ones: Stuart 64- and Susan 3+-

Ruth 'Walker Maynard has mo\ed to 268 Buckncll Street in Claremont, Calif.

To Lalah Isley Mercer, whose mother, Lalah Irene Perkins Isley '22. died on July 24, «c extend sincere sympathy.

Sarah Sherrill Raney has moved, from Illi- nois to 4 Rebel Road, Louisville. Kv.

Jan Cnthrell Ridge lives at 1205 Clinton Street. Westview, Virginia Beach, Va. She has two sons.

Barbara Steelman married William Groce Jr. of .Mbemarle last winter. He is a UNC- CH graduate and a Sigma Nu. Barbara is teachina. They live at 415-.\ Wakefield Drive, Charlotte.

FcTitli Wu wrote that she has address- chanqed to 1 5, Kou Wah New \'illage. Laicli- ikok, Kowloon, Hong Kong. She would wel- come news.

'56

Mrs. Alton Glenn Ross (Fran Turner) 34 Hamilton Road Chapel Hill, N. C.

I Anne Braddock Bogley had her second I daughter. Deirdre Braddock, on May 24. Deirdre joins two-year-old Elizabeth Schoen- I born. Their daddy is currently working on his master's degree in electronic engineering at George Washington University. The fam- ily is living at 4519 Dabnev Drive, Rockxille, Md.

B.orn to Joyce Long Ferris and her hus- band. Rev. Neal Ferris, a son. David Paul, on April 15. The Ferris address: 385 Ben Avon Street, Meadville. Pa.

Marjorie Leder Harris hails from the low- lands of South Carolina now. She's ensconced in Summerville (P. O. Box 628) and proud possessor of a house, which follows a series of apartments over the vears. and a job as "medi- cal secretary-receptionist and jack-of-all-trades" for her husband. Dr. Donald, whose shingle is finally out for medicine and surgery. Her two children, Jonathan, 5, and Lynn, IV2, like the new set up very much.

Lucinda Adelaide Lanning and Edwin B. McDill were married in July at StatesxiUe. Lucinda has been employed as librarian by Statesville Public Library. Her husband, graduate of Spring Hill College, Alabama, re- ceived his master of library science degree from Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge. He is reference librarian for Holy Cross College, \\'orcester, Mass. Residence address: '^l June Street, Worcester 2, Mass.

Shirley Curran Lublin and her husband have returned to Penn State University after two years in Europe. Both were teaching psychology for the European Division of the University of Maryland. Now Shirley is i:)lan- ning to complete her Ph. D. dissertation, and her husband will work as a clinical psycholo- gist in the area of State College, Pa., where they live at 520 Sunset Road.

Patricia Paulson McManus, her husband, and young son .Alan are living at 24 Avenue Charles Floquet, Paris 7, France.

Johanna Gorter Markwood has moved from .\labama to 5614 MurrayhiU Drive, Charlotte.

Ann Hoke Paschal and husband Jimmy are building a beautiful new house in Columbia. S. C. They're real excited about moving in, and also about the ribbons their dog Brum- mel is winning lately at dog shows.

Frances Carol Turner is now Mrs. Alton Glenn Ross, married in Winston-Salem .\ucust 24. Mr. Ross is a graduate of East Carolina College and obtained his M. S. in chemistry from UNC-CH. He is a research chemist in infra-red spectroscopy for the Chemstrand Research Center at the Research Triangle Park, Durham. Fran, who is finish- ing up her work for an M. S. in chemistry at UNC-CH, is research chemist for the Re- search Triangle Institute in Durham. .\t home. ^4 Hamilton Road. Chapel Hill, N. C.

'57

Barbara Alley is subject of a sewing com- panv's current circular. The company, think- ing the time and motion of a woman's world of cooking, cleaning, and sewing had too long been ignored, turned to a top industrial engi- neer and asked him to study ladies sewing — applying principles used to improve industrial operations. Four women made the same dress with the engineer timing each motion, ob- serving methods and working conditions, and checking interruptions. He voted Barbara, who is in New York pursuing a television career, as having the best sewing area. Three ])ictures are nrint^d showing the sewing set- up in her apartment and how attractive she looks modeling her finished garment.

Jobyna Smith Batchelor is living in Greens- boro at 1229 Pamlico Drive.

Lu Stephenson Bloeh and Fran Turner Ross '56 got together in August at Lu's mother's Saluda home. Lu, her husband Felix, and 2 daughters are between assignments in the Foreign Service and expect to leave the States for their new post in Nox'ember. Lu's two daughters are Kathy, almost 2. and Andrea, born July 21 .

Mary Ledbetter Cole is working as nutri- tionist with the Dairy Council in W'ashing- ton. D. C. She and her husband are li\ing at i266 Maris Avenue, Alexandria, Va.

Frances Crews has a new job at the Essex County Overbrook Hospital, Cedar Grove. New Jersey. She is an art intern, doing diag- nosis of art therapy.

Our belated sympathy is extended to Har- riet Conrad Crutchfield whose father, Samuel

P. Conrad, died last December. The Crutch- fields mo\ed to a new home at 1009 Belmore .-\\enue in Staunton, \'a., last fall, and in March welcomed their second child — Russell Conrad.

Therry Nash Deal, UNC-G doctoral fellow and faculty member, was a lecturer for the workshop on "Creative Activities for the Pre- school Child," which was held here on cam)3us during July.

To Mary Henrie Arthur French, whose father died on September 9. we extend sym- pathy.

Elaine Johnson has nio\ed to 51 Desmond .^xenue, Bronxville, N. Y.

On June 15 in Weldon, Mary Dell Johnson was married to Archibald Cree Gay, Jr. The bridegroojn is employed in Charlotte by the North Carolina Department of Revenue. Mr. Gay is a graduate of Fork Union Military School in \'irginia and UNC-CH. Mailing address is 3540 Sloan Street, Charlotte.

Eleanor Crossley Lynch lives at 516 Gales .\\enuc, Winston-Salem.

Marguerite A. Mann is teaching abroad. Her address: American Dependent School, 7310th Air Base \\'ing. .\PO 57, N. Y., N. Y.

Eliziibeth Tuggle Miller has moved to 6501 Burlwood Road, Charlotte, N. C.

Jane Rae Cranford Schwarz has been ap- pointed to the Methodist College Library staff as acquisitions librarian. Her husband is physical education instructor in the Fayette- \ille college. They ha\'e a one year old daughter.

Anne Roberts Teer is living at 351 Glen- lirook Road in Glenbrook. Connecticut.

.■\ ceremony in Fayetteville, August 10, united in marriage Joyce Anne Turlington and Franklin Lewis Kiser. Mr. Kiser attended N. C. State, Ringling School of Art and .\magansett School of Kit, Sarasota, Fla. He is emnloxcd in Lincolnton in the U. S. Post Office. Home address: 618 E. McBee Street, Lincolnton.

"Mom and Dad were making guesses, w hether I'd wear pants or dresses, so I thought I'd come and end the mystery' — ." Her name is Hannah Lee. She came June 23, and dad and mom are George and Blanche WiUianis Willoughby.

Eleanor Tatum Young has moved from At- lanta to 1520 Carol Lane, Falls Church, Va.

To Mary Louise Toler Zinrmernian, whose mother died in early July, we extend SMTipathy.

•58

Joan \\'illianis Ash was married to Robert Walker Jones in Iladdon Heights, N. J., on .\ugust 17. She is here on campus as kinder- garten sunervisor and instructor in the School of Education. The bridegroom attended UNC-CH and entered Greensboro College this fall majoring in DS\chology. Tliey will he at home at 504 Forest Street.

Miriam Wilson Austin has mo\ed to Route 1, Box 413, Lexington.

Charlotte Ridinger Battino lives at 5718 South Kenwood Street. Chicago 37. 111.

Louise Saunders Campbell has mo\ed to 308-.^ West Lexington Avenue, High Point, and is teaching there this year.

Claire Cannon is teaching and lives at 8304 .Atlantic Avenue, Virginia Beach, Va.

A new address for Barbara LaMar Carrubba: 608 Stratford Road, Baldwin. L. I., N. Y.

Mary Schulken Costner has mo\ed to 1443 Sprucewogd Lane, Charlotte, N. C. 28210

October J 963

49

Claudette Butler Daughtn" has mo\ed to 41 "^ Jackson Street. Roanoke Rapids.

Man- Lou Martin Gentr>' has a new ad- dress: 104 5 -\rdmore Dn\e. Lynchburg, \'a.

Tiilia Bryant George married Donald Jen- nings in Durham on August 31. He is assist- ant professor at Grove City College, Grove Cit\-, Pa., where the couple lives at 325 Woodland Avenue. Julia is also on the college facult^•.

Pattie Pittman Gilliam is living at 520 Carohn Drive m L;ikeland, Florida, where she IS teaching a first grade.

Betty Sue Cash JHayes is back in the states. Her captam husband is stationed at Walson -\rniy Hospital. Fort Dix. N. J.

To Patricia Myrick Houser (connncrcial), whose father died on July 27. wc extend s\mpath\'.

Martha Lineberger has mo\ed back north: from Columbia, SOUTH Carolina to 404 N. Ridge\\a\' in Greensboro. She is a member of the Curr\- School facult\'.

Lorraine Wallace McCain is presentK en- gaged in housewifely duties at 4526 June .\\cnue, Oldtown. Winston-Saleni.

Jean Mincey married John Stuart Fletcher 1 1 (Jock) on February 15. A rising third year law stud'ent at UNC-'CH, Jock is the grandson of noted author Inglis Fletcher. Jean has been working on her master's in Guidance and rcrsonnel at UNC-CH, but this fall will be- t:iii teaching in the Durham Countv School S\stein. Her address: No. 3 Cooper Apart- ments. Old O'xford Road, Chapel Hill. N. C.

Carolyn Young Oglesby has a new address m New Orleans. La.: 6520 Avenue A.

Susan Patnian was married on Sei^tember 14 to John Allen Reniling. The groom, a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College who completed Na\y service in January' with the rank of junior lieutenant, is a group rep- resentative for Connecticut General Life In- surance Compan}' in New York. M home: 463 Millburn .\\enue. Millburn, New Jersey.

Dorotliy Richmond Reeves of 76-10 34th .\\enue. Apartment IP. Jackson Heights 72, N. Y., is a psychologist with a vocational service agency.

.\ son was born on July 23 to Coy Hicks and Reba Furches Robertson.

.\nn Harris Rogers and Jud> Drake Rogers '(i2 lia\e a new nephew born to Mrs. Helen Rogers of Lancaster, Calif., wife of their late brother-in-law, Frank James Rogers, Jr., who died earlier this year in an automobile acci- dent. .\nn lives at 1703 Madison Avenue here.

Lois Barlow Rowc, her husband, and two children (Bruce 4 and Dave 2| li\e at 139 31st .\ venue, N.W"., m Hickory.

Thomas V. Thoroughnian is assistant pro- fessor of History at Carolina Wesleyan Col- lege this year._ He is husband of Grace White- hnrst, who has done graduate study in social service at UNC-CH. She is working with the Nash County ^^'elfare office.

Major Charles E. and Jan Rankin Toole ha\c announced the birth of a daughter on .\ugust 4 at the .\riiiv Hospital in Ft. Sill, Okla.

'r(

Filmmie Lou Teal Boone is teaching in Raleigh, v/herc she lives at 2529 Country Club Court.

Emilie Cannon has joined the faculty of East Carolina College to teach Spanish. She is living in Farmville i400 E. Church Street)

now after having been in Cleveland. Ohio, last year as a member of the John Carroll Uni- \ersity facultv'.

Frances Krider Carlton is now living at 106 Ferson Loop. San .-\ntonio 36, Texas.

Patricia Clifton is teaching third grade in .\tlanta. Ga., where .she lives at 1685 Briar- cliff Road North East.

Carol Couric Cordle has moved to 1912A Cedar Hill Road, Charlottesville, Va.

Shirley Gales Dean of 22 Sinnott Circle, Parkwood, Durham, is teaching this year.

Evchn Atkinson Ellis is li\ing on Okinawa with her .-'^ir Force husband, and a daughter, born July 19, 1961^ at Maxwell Air Force Base, .\labama. They expect to return state- side at the end of this vear. Their address: Box 306 498th Tac. Msl. Gp., APO 239, San Francisco, Calif. Evelyn is also working as secretary in personnel serx'ices.

To Gilbertine Maulden Glass we extend sympathx' on the death of her father on .\ugust 30 and congratulations on the birth of a son, Kenneth Patrick, on August 3. Mr. Glass has taken a position as nuclear engineei with General Electric in Cincinnati. The faniilv is living at 381 Da\ id Lane, Mason Ohio:

Elaine Jarman is a graduate student it clinical psychology at UNC-CH.

Nancy Jones has left her Camp Lcjeuna teaching post and planed to Germany where she will teach primarv grades in the Air Force Deijendents School. She knows a good many students abroad who were with their parents at Lejeune with the mihtar\' exchange pro- gram. She will visit one in England and one in Naples during the year and plans to visit the Holy Land at Christmas. Her mailing ad- dress is: Civilian Personnel Office, 7101, Air Base Wing, APO 332, New York, N. Y.

Nancy Allen Lupton is lullabying a new- son born in .\ugust.

Patricia Ann Martin began duties as Execu- tive Director of The Dairy Council of Roa- noke on August 19. She had been vocational home economics teacher in Sali,sbur^\ . N. C. since graduation.

Evelyn Bruton Monroe and I^r. Monroe will be moving to Germany soon. They ha\e ,1 xdimg son 17 months old.

Nancy Harner Morris has mo\ed from .Mexandria to 7508 Greshani Street iii Spring- field. \'irginia.

Rebecca Ann Owens and Ralph Edward Causby were married on August 25 in Lex- ington. For the past four years the bride t:uinht home economics in Glen Alpine. The (ouplc is livinj in Knoxville, Tenn., where Rebecca is teaching in the city schools and the bridesroom is eniplo\ed bv Tennessee School for the deaf as an audiologist. He is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne, College, Hickory, and on August 22 received a master of science degree from the L'niversity of Tennessee, Knoxville.

Grace Winchester Peacock is busy with two children, a spn and a daughter, .\ddress: Box 415, Oxford.

Betty Rowe Penny has moved to 128 Ridgecrest Circle, Florence, S. C.

Mary Anne Peter is a medical technologist at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, and attends Southern California University evenings. She lives at 10908 Crenshaw Boulevard, Apart- ment 2, Englew'ood, Calif.

Helen June Peterson was married to Wil- liam Stanley Benson on August 18 in Svlva. June received the master's degree in educa- tion from Western Carolina College, Cullo- whce, where the couple will live. Mr. Benson is presentlv a student there.

Barbara Philbeck has accepted a new posi-

tion as state isrobation officer and may be reached at Box 1597, Statesville, N. C. She will serve Iredell, Stokes, Forsyth, Davidson, Rowan, Davie, Yadkin, Surry, Ashe, Alle- ghany, ^^'ilkes and Alexander counties.

Ann Earnhardt Robbins ma>' be reached at 1036 Long .\venue. Rocky Mount.

Becky Geddie Rowe and familv are li\ing at 2721 Harrison Street, Wilmington. Her husband is with the legal firm of Hogue and Hill.

Carl Scheer, husband of Marsha Krieger, has become a partner in a Greensboro law- firm. The firm name will be Fonnan, Zuck- erman and Scheer. Mr. Scheer graduated from the University of Miami School of Law in 1961 and became a member of the North Carolina bar in August, 1962. Tlie Scheers (including a young son) live at 3005 New Hanover Drive.

Mary Lou Smith has accepted an executive post with the Hornets Nest Girl Scout Council. She is in charge of the council's district I — which includes the eastern part of Mecklenburg County and all of Union County. She'll have supervision of about 3,000 girls. Mary Lou was formerly director of health and recreation at Baltimore's Central YWCA.

Patricia Terrell Smith has a two year old son, Christopher. Her husband is executive director of their regional development com- mission. Address: Box 49. Rocky Mount, \'a.

Jack and Marietta Harris Stebor selected an announcement which read: "To let you know the stork was here, .'Knd left us someone sweet and dear." He is Benjamin John Stebor I\', born July 12.

Karen Black Stevens mav be reached at P. O. Box 3411, Cocoa, Fh.

Jane McGee Taylor, P. O. Box 73, Ilarrells- villc. N. C, is Hertford County Home Eco- nomics agent.

Kay Lee Watson plans to attend the Uni- versity of Alabama Graduate School this fall. She has been teaching in the elementary grades for four years. In writing to Editor Largent, she says, "Ev-en though I did not major in history, I love it, too, and try to make it alive and meaningful to the bright- eved youngsters who come to my class room each vear."

Carolyn White is living at 408 Overlook Street, Greensboro.

Janet Pratt Wiley of University Gardens, Apartment F-6, Emmet Street, Charlottes- ville_, Va., is teaching art.

Jane Cheek Williamson and her husband have a new address: University of Alabama Medical Center. Birmingham 5, Ala.

'60

Mrs. Gary R. Smiley (Sandy Margolis)

5 Lanark Road, Glen Lennox

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Lclia Moseley Beeson of Route 1, Sophia, teaches at Randleman High School.

.A ceremony in Asheville this summer united Angela Marie Brown and Albert Hugo Miotto. Their new address in A\'ashington, D. C. is 4107 W. St. N. W., Apt. 302. Both are employed in Washington; she with the Government and he with Deigert and Yerkes Associates. Tlie bridegroom is a graduate of the school of architecture of Catholic Univer- sity of .'\merica, Washington.

Barbara Bush was married .\ugust 25. 1962, to William B. Lcaman, Jr. Thev- are living at

50

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO

Route 2. Red Bank Road, Germanton. Bar- bara is counseling at the Domestic Relations Court in Winston-Salem.

Evelyn Hicks Cantrell is living at 3800B Bond bnve, Kingsport, Tenn., and working as a secrctar\-.

Fave Canada Collins lias nio\ed to 25 Lake View Mobile Court, Route 2, Chapel Hill.

Patricia Edwards Colnianares of 2488 \\'il- lianis Lane, Decatur. Ga., is head of the Eng- lish department of the local high school.

Effie Ruth Dorsett and William Lam O Teen McLain 111 were married on August 10 in Annapolis. Md. The couple lives in Au- burn, Ala., where Mr. McLain will continue at Auburn Universitv as a phvsics major.

Shop talk has it that Shirley- Smith Gee visited her sister-in-law in England this sum- mer. Shirley is living in Bauhmolder, Ger- many, where her husband Milton is militariK' enmeshed with the U. S. Armored Division. Shirley's bo>' Carlyle is two years old. The [Gees expect to return state-side next March. I Doris McGill Gentrv has mo\ed to Rougc- 'mqnt_. N. C, 27572.

I Patricia Queen Gilliam, who li\es at 808 jTarpon Drive, Birmingham, Ala.. 35215, has ji son Mauri Ned born August 7. He joins idaughtcr Yeona to make a family of four.

'liic wedding of Mary Hester Greene and Robert Lee Lively took place in Henderson luly 28. Mary teaches in Henderson High School. The groom is a 1961 graduate of Virginia Pohtechnic Institute where he re- eivcd his B. S. in electrical cnsineering. He is with the Carolina Power and Light Com- pany in Henderson, where they make their home at 140 West Young Avenue.

Patricia Miller Hodges li\es at 115 West jHqward Street, Apartment 2, Boone, where |ihe works for Shadowline, Inc., as administra- Itive secretary.

1 Sarah Liddleton Jobe has a new son. born iSeptember 1 3 in Greensboro. i In North \\'ilkesboro on Jul\- 1 1 Paula Agnes Lendemian and Billy Bruce Bumgar- ner were married. After a trip to Spain, Por- ugal, Italv, Greece, Switzerland, England and Germany the couple is living in Roanoke, Va., .vhere the bridegroom is president of the Russell Transfer Company. Paula taught one 'ear at Southern Seminary Junior College, Buena Vista, \'a., and was an airline hostess or Trans-World Airlines.

Diane Laughon Nalley of 2067 Ben Hill (load. East Point, Ga., is reservationist and issistant branch manager for The Hertz Cor- 30rati;)n, Municipal Airport, Atlanta, Ga.

Sarah Fisher Pearlman is playing with a lew baby daughter who was born on August 14. The Pearlnians are living in Greensboro it 1 1 3 West Avondale.

Karen Pfeiffer is mathematical cost control employee for Rogers Foam Corporation, Bos- on. Mass.. where she lives at 200 Common- vealth A\enue.

Emplmjed by Wadley Research Institute, 3allas. Texas, Carolyn Davis Pohlkotte is a esearch assistant. Her husiband, '63 graduate 5f N. C. State, is with Ebasco Services, Inc., Dallas. The counle lives at 2834 Wells Road, Irving, Texas, 75060.

To Margie Acton Poole, whose father died n Februan.-, we extend belated sympathv. Uargie and her family. Dr. Peter and daugh- ers Leslie and Lori, have recently moved to 'voryton, Connecticut, where Peter has begun 1 dentistry practice.

Sue McCarthy Richmond rates some hoo-

ahs. Reason is little Laine Sue, born July 7,

n Columbus, Ohio, where the Richmonds

ive at 299-.^ South Ashburton Road.

Virginia Crawley Sample of 20142 Pacific

Drive, Cupertino, Calif., has a son, Robert Clifton II, born December 20, 1962.

Bettve Davis Tillman Sanders is living at 240 Hamilton Street North West, Apartment 3. Washington, D. C, 20011.

Janet Schnable was married last December 29 at \\'estport. Conn., to Bruce John Sea- burg of Fairfield, Conn. They are living at 481 Bronson Road, Southport, Conn. Janet teaches art at McKinley School in Fairfield. Mr. Seaburg attended Upsala College, East Orange, N. J., and is a communications con- sultant for Southern New England Telephone Company.

Camilla Simpson ma\ be reached at \\\'C.\. Jacksonville, Fla.'

Sandy Nlargolis Smiley is li\ing at 5 Lanark Road, Glen Lennox, Chapel Hill, after two vears in Florida. Her husband is in the school of orthodontics at UNC-CH.

Mary Sparger has married Donald Lester Davis. TKey are living at White Plains, N. C. Mar\- is caseworker for Surry County Depart- ment of Public Welfare.

.'\ddress for JuUa Hudson Sugg: 338 West Kivett Street, Ashcboro. She is a high school English teacher.

Avis Svlvia has iiioxed to Webster .\\cnue. Bradford, R. I.

Martha Allen Thomas and her dentist-hus- band ha\e begun a three-year Air Force assignment in Madrid_. Spain. The mailing ad- dress is: Capt. and Mrs. Robert E. Thomas. Box 4054, 3970th USAE Hosp. SAC, APO 283, New York, N. Y.

-Martha Harris Thompson has a new ad- dress: EMMHP. Lot 18, Fort Eustis, Va.

Keith Jones Turrentine and her husband. Will, have T\\'0 new things: a daughter, born on September 3, and a new house at 2312 Danbur\- Road in Greensboro.

Mary Linda Wall was united in marriage this summer to Dr. Dawson Emerson Scar- borough. Jr., in Green,sboro. Dr. Scarborough graduated from UNC-CH and UNC-CH School of Medicine. He served his internship at the Medical College of \'irginia and is a physician with Caswell Training School in Kinston, where they live in ,\partiiicnt 1-A Kinston .Apartments.

Paulette Peters Weisner has moved to 284 Wilson Road, Wadsworth, Ohio.

Sue Winstead is teaching abroad. Address: Bamberg American Schools, APO 139, N. Y., N. Y.

.\ military ceremony united Doris Caroline Wiseman and Capt. Icrr\- D. Boulton, USMC in Plumtree. S. C, on August 2. Doris is teaching in Beaufort, S. C, where the couple makes their home. Capt. I3oulton is a gradu- ate of Iowa State LInivcrsitv.

'61

Emily Herring

Dept. of English

Wake Forest College

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Phyllis Cole Andrews is working on her master's dgeree in librarv science at UNC- CH.

Ardith Hay Beadles has mo\ed to 61 50 Springhill Drive, Apartment 301, Grecnbelt, Md.

Helen Brown Blakely lives at 2600-A Wed dinrtpn Avenue, Charlotte.

Kay LaFemey Bowman and Jim proudly announce the birth of their first child: a son.

James Scott, on August 5. Kay is delighted with her role-change from teacher and class- room to full-time housemaker and mother at 720 Greensboro Avenue in Sanford.

Nancy Fay Broda and Milton Gary Wood- lief were married September 1 in Beaufort. They will live at 1403 Cherry Avenue in Charlottesville, Va., where the bride is em- ployed as a home economist and the bride- groom as an industrial power representative for the Virginia Electric and Power Com- pany. He is a graduate of N. C. State.

Dot Hull Busick is teaching in Greensboro. Husband Ken is attending Guilford College.

Mary Alice Carson and Olen Alexander Sisk were married on September 21 in Ruth- erf ordton. The bridegroom attended Western Carolina College and is now serving in the .\ir Force.

Brenda Williams Carter, whose address is Box 468, Whiteville, is working as a secretary.

Martha Yoder Choate of 326 East Water Street. Lincolnton, is a case worker for the welfare department there.

Linda Gamer Clapp is to be congratulated on the birth of a baby son, .\ugust 30.

Jane Cochran heads the Dairy Council in Columbus, Ga. She works closely with the schools and is a favorite speaker with various community groups.

Christa Lei, new daughter for Hazel Taylor Cruikshank^ arrived May 24 at Triplar Hos- pital, Honokilu, Hawaii. Their address. 309 5-B Forrestal Avenue, NAS Navy 14, FPO San Francisco, Calif., 96707.

Jo Ann Davis is living at 1315 Randall Court, Madison, Wisconsin. She has a teach- ing grant in the English department of the University of Wisconsin. On June 9 she re- ceived an M. A. degree from Pennsylvania State University.

Suzanne Marie Devinant is teaching art in the Greensboro schools.

Sue Gettvs Ford has moved to Ai)artnient 1.115 Birch Street, Redwood City, Calif.

Mary Aan Gaskins Foreman is teaching in the Elizabeth City Schools.

Paula Franklin is now Mrs. John S. Reep and lives at College Village, Apartment 18-1, \\'inston-Saleiii; where she teaches in the city schools.

Jennie Marlev Fn' is living at I 37-C Pure- foy Road, Chapel Ilill.

Sandra Green Frye and husband Ken have a new son born the weekend of reunion, and named for his father. The Fryes have an attractive new house at 127 Mar\wood. High Point.

Claudia Haynes has mo\ed to 43 Ambler Road, .'Xshevillc.

Glenda Humphries has entered the Univer- sity of Tennessee as a graduate student to work on a master's degree in Home Economics. Her major w ill be home management with minors in textiles and the related arts.

Diana Evans Jenson is a graduate student and living at 320 Roosevelt Street, Blooming- ton. Indiana.

Dorothea Johnson is a part-time assistant to the Director of Elliott Hall and a part- time graduate student at UNC-G, where she lives in the North Spencer Annex.

Estelle Carabateas Kandara of 624 Bellview Street. \\'inston-Salem, is teaching in the schools there.

Louella Kidd is teaching first grade in Ger- manv this vear. Address: Bamberg American Schools, APO 139, N. Y., N. Y.

Theresa Knudson is a fifth grade teacher and fixes at 4429 Butterworth Place North West, ^^'ashington, D. C, 20016.

)pctober 1963

51

Barbara Little plans to finish work on her Ph. D. in English at the University of Penn- s^■l\■ania this year.

.\licia Conrad Long is teaching twelfth grade at ^\"alter Williams High School in Burlington. She stays busy supervising ex- tra-curricular school activities and taking care of a new Dobemian pinscher pup.

Mar. Elizabeth Manning was married in Raleish on June It to Marvin Longworth Slate ~lr. of High Point, who was graduated cum Uiude from Wake Forest College and re- ceived his master's in June from the Univer- sit\- of Wisconsin. He entered the .\nTiy in Julv as a second lieutenant. The coui^le is liv- ing at 2538 Naylor Road South East. Apart- ment 203, Washington 20, D. C.

Carol Christopher Mans has moved to 1036 Jamieson Road. Luthenille, Md.

To Diana Miller, whose mother, Sounea Benbow Miller '27C. died on July 1, we ex- tend sincere s\Tiipathy.

Martha Nahikian has moved to 6S Galax Street, .\she\ille.

Julia Gardner Pindell and husband Jack are living at 2 North 23rd Street, Wilmington, now'that he has finished his master's degree in music at East Carolina. Julia is housekeep- ing, and Jack is junior high school band director.

Sue Reid is a graduate student at UNC-CH and lives at 714 Greenwood Street, Chapel Hill.

Margaret Elizabeth Sikes has taught ele- mentan- school in \\'ilmington for the past two vears. This past summer Libb\- worked as a secretary for S'tation WECT, Wilmington.

Jon Graham Smith has a new house on a lovelv lake site in Gainesville, Ga. The Smiths are the proud parents of a young son.

Linda Daniels Soderquist lives in Apart- ment 1, 1221Q Pacific .\\enuc, Los .\ngeles 66, Cahf.

Linda Thornbcrg is attending High Point College preparatorv to teaching. Her address: P." O. Box 4145. .\rchdale Branch. High Point.

In Hillsborough on Jul\- 6. Carolyn Ruth West became the bride of John Charles White. Both have been graduate students in histon- at Duke University. Presenth- their ad- dress is the Department of Social Sciences. Clemson College. Clemson, S. C.

Elinor Brandt ^^'inn is working as secretary in the hospital of Cordova, Alaska. Husband Billv works for the Northern Pacific Airlines. Punt's mother visited them and her two grandchildren this past summer. Cordova is rebuilding after a million dollar fire. Billy helped as a volunteer fireman with the other townsmen in the small fishing village.

The First BapHst Church of High Point was the scene of' the wedding of Sue Frances Winn and Linvvood Alton Harris on .August 17. Both are emploved this year on the fac- ulty of .Allen Jav School, High Point. The groom received his education at High Point College, has recently complete six vears of military service witli the 230th Supply and Transportation Company of N. C. National Guard at Greensboro. Address: William-Mary .\pts. 37-C, High Point.

Elva Kenyon Wood is now Mrs. Irvin Ray- mond Bonnin, since their ceremony in New Orleans, La., June 15. Elva is dietitian for the Tulane Cancer Clinic-al Research Unit. Her husband is a graduate of McNccse State College, Lake Charles, La. Named to the na- tional collegiate Who's Who, he is a senior at Louisiana State University Medical School, where he is a member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. Home address is 1210 .\nielia Street, New Orleans 12, La.

52

'62

Mrs. Johnnv Lee Smith (Sarah Cooke) Route 3, Box 160 Greensboro, N. C.

Gail \'incent .\braham is living at 10430 Ambassador Drive. Rancho Cordova, Calif.

Katlierine Lynne Aliff married Francis De- Lornie Roche in .\ugust in Roanoke, Va., where the couple will live at 2229 Denniston .Avenue South ^^'est. Katherine is secretary to the solicitor of the law department at Nor- folk and \\estern Railway Company. Mr. Roche was graduated from the Universitv- of South Carolina, Columbia, with a degree in business administration. He joined Kappa Alpha fraternity and was once a page in the S. C. Senate. He is currently employed with Liberty Mutual Insurance Company.

Katherine Almond became the bride of Lt. Thomas Wayne Robison in Albemarle on -■\ugust 2. For the past three summers the bri3e has worked here on campus in the cir- culation department of the librar>-. Lt. Robi- son received his degree in biology from the University of Georgia, .Athens, Ga. He re- ceived army training at Ft. Lee, Va., and is stationed at Fort Bragg. He will make a career of the Army. Until Jan. 10, 1964, when they plan to be sent to Okinawa, their address will be 227 Hillside Avenue, Fay- etteville.

Mary Inez Arnold was married to Ens. ^\'alter \'ance Roberts, Jr., of the Na\y and .\sheboro on .August 3 in Rocky Mount. The couple is living in Norfolk where the bridegroom is stationed. He received his bachelor of science degree in business ad- ministration from UNC-CH, where he joined Sigma Pi Fraternity and Delta Sigma Pi, busi- ness fraternity.

Jean Lucille Arthur and Patrick David Hoey pledged their marriage vows in Wash- ington, N. C, on August 24. They are living at 1 59-A Taylor Avenue^ Colonial \'illage. East Brunswick. N. J.

Annette Tarleton Bivens and Kenneth Leon Oliver were married on June 30 in Charlotte. Mr. Oliver is a graduate of Duke University, vvhree he was president of his sophomore class, a member of Beta Omega Sigma honorary fraternity, and elected to Who's Who Among Students at American Colleges and Universities. He is presently a student at Bowman Gray School of Medi- cine, where he is a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity. .Annette is teaching third grade at Moore Elementary School, Winston- Salem, where they are living at 408 Lockland .\venue.

The ceremony of Mildred L. Blake and William Charles Barrett. 111. took place in Chadbourn this summer. The bride is teach- ing this fall in elementary school at Sulli- vans Lsland, S.'C, where they make their home. The groom has entered the Pharmacy School of the Medical College of Charles- ton, S. C. He fonnerly attended Campbell College and St. Andrews Presbyterian Col- lege.

.\ ceremony in New Bern on June 1 ^ united Gladvs Sessonis Blanford and Pfc. Hal Scott Jenkins. The bridegroom grad- uated from Guilford College with a degree in economics. He has just completed a course at the /Air Defense School in Ft. Bliss, Texas. The couple is living in Shreveport, La., where the groom is stationed.

Linda Irene Brackett is now Airs. Leonidas John Jones of 131 OF Leon Street. Durham.

Nancy J. Brunton became the bride of Robert Howell Cox, Jr.. June 1 5 in \V'est- field, N. J. The groom attended UNC-CH and Los Angeles City College in California, and received his degree in psvchology from p Guilford College. He joined Sigma Chi Fra ternity while in Chapel Hill and Phi Delta i Psi Fraternity in California. He has entered military service. The bride is at 903 W. Bes- semer Avenue, Greensboro, where she will teach at Archer School for the second year,

Blanca Calvo is now at Fordham Univer- sity, New York Citv, in the Department of I Bacteriology.

Kav Thompson Carpenter has a new daughter, Kara Lisa, born May 16 at Shaw -Air Force Base Hospital. Sumter, S. C. Ad- dress: Lot :^22, Shady Grove, Broad Ex- tension, Sumter.

Gwen Currin of 2227 Oak Hill Drive, Greensboro. 27408, is teaching at Page Sen- j ior High School.

Mrs. George Hayes Barr was formerly i Linda Belle Denny before her marriage in i Pilot Mountain on June 29. Mr. Barr is| presently employed with J. P. Stevens audi Co. in Roanoke Rapids, where the couple j is living at 425 Jackson Street. He graduated] from Chowan College at Murfreesboro. I

I'riedland Moravian Church, \\'inston-Sa- lem, was setting for the wedding of Sarah Elizabeth Ebert and W'illoughby Scott Brent, Jr., on July 27. Mr. Brent, as well as his i bride, is teaching in Winston-Salem. He re-j ceived a degree in history and social studies I from UNC-CH. Home address: Monticello! .Apartments, 730 .Anson St. I

On June 15 in Raleigh. Linda Louise Ely] was married to Arthur Ray Price. They arej living in Apt. 2-D, Edgewood Knoll, Ashe-j ville, where the bridegroom is employed by! Calder and Crawley as a certified public ac-i countant. Mr. Price received a degree in busi- 1 ness administration from UNC-CH. where ll he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

Pearl Fu, w'ho has been a case worker for the Guilford County \\'elfare Department in Greensboro, is studying at Tulane University: this fall under a grant from the North Caro- lina State Board of Public ^^'elfare.

Betty Jane Gardner said vows with Ervin Bovd Edwards .\ugust 10 in Raleigh. Both are employed with North State Engraving Co., Greensboro. Mr. Edwards attended the University of Manland extension program while stationed with the U. S. .\niiv- in Poitiers. France. New address: Box 405. Route 9, Greensboro.

Bowling Green State University in Ohio is retaining Jann Graham as a member of its faculty. Working under a $2000 teaching scholarship there, she completed the require- ments for a master's degree at the end of sumnier school, and she was promptly em- ploved as an instructor in the speech depart- ment with supervisor}- responsibilities in the student tape recorder lab.

Patricia Annette Hall is now Mrs. Arthur E. lacobson. Box 2782—962 AEWTC, Otis .\ir Force Base, Mass., 02542.

Sp. 4/Sherrill Edsel Griffin, Anny, took as his bride on June 1 5 in Peachland Flora Faye Helms. She is an English teacher in Grimsk^v High School, Greensboro, where they are living.

Nancy Hewett, who has been with the State Department for a year, left in Septem- ber for a two-year assignment in Calcutta India, where she will be working in the consulate general's office.

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO

Judy Rhodes Hollis and her husband have moved to 245 Parklawn Boulevard, Cohimbus ,13, Ohio. He is doing research for Bell Tele- phone Laboratories.

I Judith Hubbard was married to James Da- jvis Matthews in North Wilkesboro on June j8. Mr. Matthews is a graduate of Wake IForest College and is taking graduate work in chemistry at the University of Tennessee. New home is 136 Taliwa Court in Knox- villc. Judith is home economist for the Utili- Ities Board.

! Guilford County now counts Carolyn Johnson as assistant home agent. She is li\- in^ at 105 .'\dams Street here.

Rosa Johnston is now Mrs. David Elder McCombs and is living in Germany for a vear. .\ddress: E Company, 126th Maint. jBn., .\PO 696, N. Y'., N. Y. i Martha Alice Miles is working as a cub ';opywriter in Cambridge, Mass. ' On June 29 in the Alumnae House Diane iPfaff was married to Herman \\'illeni jPrakke. Diane is working on her doctorate 'it UNC-CH. Her husband graduated there this spring with an economics degree. He joined Delta Upsilon Fraternity and played |i'arsit\' soccer. He expects to enter the .■\rm\ for discharge of his military obligation.

Dukette Daniels Phillips is married and [living at 28930 Naranja Road, Leisure Citv, Ra.

I Kermit Ann Ratledge has received a so- tial worker scholarship from the state health department. She plans to take a two-\ears paining program which leads to a Master of pocial Work degree at UNC-CH. During the IMSt year she was employed as ju\enile •rounselor with the Forsyth County Domes- tic Relations Court in '\\'inston-Salem. Her liew address is 112 Estes Drive, Chapel Hill. ' Mrs. Larr\' Gene Slawi:er was Courtney \nne Roane before her marriage this sum- jner in Greensboro. Mr. Slawter is a student jit High Point College where he joined Pi &ppa Alpha Fraternity. He is a member )f the Air Force Reserve, and is assistant uanagcr of Frank A. Stith Co., High Point, vhere they live at 1711 Cedrow Drive. The iride is teaching at Ferndale Junior High.

Judy Drake Rogers and Ann Harris Rogers 58 have a new nephew born to Mrs. Helen logers of Lancaster, Calif., wife of their ate brother-in-law, Frank James Rogers Jr., vho died earlier this year in an automobile ccidcnt.

Shirley Scott has married Ilomcr N. Simp- on. The couple is li\'ing at .\bcrton Dri\e. juilford College. Margaret Mover Sink and Da\id William itzijatrick were married Julv 6 in Greens- wro. Mr. Fitzpatrick received a bachelor of rts degree in modern languages from Col- ege of the Holy Cross, ^^''orcester, Mass., vhere he was on the Dean's List, the campus lewspaper staff, and the Student Congress. They are living at 6010 Emerson Street, 51adcnsburg, Md.. where both are employed )y the U. S. Department of Defense as nalysts.

Rudeen Smith and her husband Dewe\' imith are living at lll-.\ .\rmstrong Drive, lampton, Va.

Sylvia Ann Smith became the bride of •Villiam Edgar Brown, Jr., in Kerncrsxille September 7. Tlie bride is a registered nurse nd is employed in Chapel Hill by the North Carolina Memorial Hospital. Mr. Brown is senior at UNC-CH. where he is in the >re-law curriculum and is a member of the Sonogram club. New address: Apt. 12, Max- ell Street, Chapel Hill. \'ows were solemnized for Carole Ann

Smither and Frederick William Greene in Camden, S. C, on June 22. Mr. Greene is a graduate of Guilford College, where he maiored in economics. He is a member of the Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. He is currently sening in the .Air F'orce.

Marilyn Lett SuttcUffe is now living at 931 Spring Lane #202, Bailev's Cross Roads, \'a.

Nancy L. Swicegood became the bride of William Eugene Reid in Tarboro on June 29. The groom attended Elon College and is a second lieutenant in the New Jerse\' National Guard. He is presently employed by the Charms Co. in Asbury Park, N. J. Thcv are making their home in Arbor Ter- race Apartments, 73 5 Greens .Xvenue, Long Branch, N. J.

Katie Jo Torrence has moved to 163 ID Northwest Boulevard, \\'inston-Salem, N. C.

Nancy Trivette, a-wondering if we were hit b\- an a-bomb which kej>t us from getting out the a-lumnae magazine this past year, is moving back to North Carolina and can be reached at SOI Bellview Street, Winston- Salem, N. C.

\'ows were solninized for Ellen Charlton Walker and Dr. Lewis John Turner in Nor- folk, Va._, on August 10. Dr. Turner pre- pared for college at Randolph-Macon Mili- tary' Academy; graduated from Duke Univer- sity, Durham, where he joined Pi Kappa Chi Fraternity, and in June from the School of Medicine. University of \'irginia, Charlottes- ville. He also belongs to Phi Chi medical fra- ternity. .Vddress: 1015 Redgate Avenue, Nor- folk, Va.

Tlie w edding of Jo Anna Watkins and Dan Morrissette Averett took place August 10 in Oxford. Mr. Averett graduated from Wake Forest College where he was president of Kappa Siania fraternity and president of the Interfraternitv Council. He was named to \\^io's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. He has entered the School of Den- tistrv at UNC-CH. The couole is at home, 9 5 Hamilton Road, Chapel Ilill.

Jane Hancock Wilson wed Harold .\llcn Curren on .\ugust 24 in Kannapolis. Both are graduate students at UNC-CH this fall. Mr. Curran, a graduate of Washington and Lee University, was a Robert E. Lee Re- search Scholar and a Stephen's Scholar. Thev live at Route 3, Smith Level Road, Chapel Hill.

'63

Pegg^ Jean Alderman of 31 B Cameron Court, Raleigh, is teaching fifth grade at Wilev School there.

Frances .Alexander is teaching school in Winstou-Salcm, where she lives at 165 IK Northwest Boulevard South West.

Flora Green Allen and Needham Clifford Crowe, Jr., of Raleigh were married on June 22 in New Bern. They are Jiving at 616-C Glenbrook, Raleigh, where the bridegroom is a student at N. C. State and is employed by the N. C. State Highway Commission.

Judy Lee Allen is a medical technician in the department of Physiology of UNC-CH. She lives at 114 Henderson Street, .Apart- ment 9, Chapel Hill, N. C, 27514.

Mildred Allen of 2210 Hope Street, Ra- Icieh, is an interior decorator.

Kathr>n Allmond is teaching in the \'ir- ginia Beach school system.

Pamela Apple and John Scoggin Crutch- field were married on June 1 5 in Reidsville. They are living in Miamisburg, Ohio, where Mr. Crutchfield is employed as health phy- sicist for Mounds Laboratory of Monsanto Research Corporation. He received a bache- lor of science degree in physics from N. C. State, where he was a member of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity and the American Institute of Physics.

Linda Armstrong is a secretary at Tennessee Eastman Company, Kingsport, Tenn., where she lives at 621 Broad Stret.

Sandra Ashford is teaching and lives at 2953 St. Andrews Lane, Chariotte 5.

Jane Barker of 928 Graduate House, Lafay- ette, Indiana, is a graduate student doing research in the area of microbiology at Perdue University.

Mary Anne Battling was married to 2nd Lt. Loyd George Brinson, Jr., of the Marine Corp on September 1 in New Bern. They live at 5 1 -.A Melrose Drive, Melrose Garden Apartments, Triangle, Va. The bride will teach the fifth grade in the Fairfax County, Va., schools. The bridegroom is stationed at Quantico. \'a. He received his bachelor of art's degre in political science from Duke University, Durham, where he joined Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity.

Joan Weinick Bates is living at 121 Nut Bush Road in Greensboro.

Barbara Batts is now Mrs. Roger Tedder. She is teaching fifth grade and living at 4011 Persimmon Street, Columbia.

Caroline Link Beach and Gary William Bradford of Hudson were married on August 31 in Lenoir, where they are living at 115 Hibritten Street. Mr. Bradford graduated from UNC-CH, where he joined Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity. He entered the army last month.

Myrna Joann Beck of Route 1, Box 124, Clarendon, is teaching vocational home eco- nomics at Enfield Graded School, Enfield.

Gail Bennett has married Patrick Hill Rupertus. Tlic couple is living at 615 Bau- blits Drive, Navy Point, Warrington, Fla. Gail is working as a secretary-receptionist.

Bonnie Bergren is teaching. She lives at 4050 Conshohocken Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pa.

Judith Bemath of 158 Buckingham Road, Winston-Salem, is teaching.

Office clerk for 'Tliis Week" magazine is new job for Lynda Biddv, who is living at 310 West 79th Street, Apartment 9EB, N. Y., N. Y. _

Mary Biddy's address is 612 South Menden- hall Street. Greensboro.

Peggv Black is now Mrs. Harold Jackson of 4024 North .Ashland Avenue, Chicago 13, 111.^^60613. Mr. Jackson received his bachelor of arts degree in busines administration from UNC-CH. He is employed by Iselin Jeffer- son Company in Chicago.

Betty Jane Blake and Carlton Andrews Baird said their marriage vows on June 22 in Raleigh, where the bride will teach in the city schools, and they will live at 1302 Gor- man Street. Mr. Baird is a special agent for the N. C. Fire Insurance Rating Bureau. He graduated from N. C. State.

Mildred Blakey Greeson is homemaking at 46-A Melrose Avenue, Triangle, Va.

Judith Bock is a student at New York Uni- versitv and lives at 40 Ingram Street, Forest Hills 75. N. Y.

Mav Bonev is secretarv to Chancellor Wil- liam B. .\vcock of UNC-CH and lives at 612 North Street, Chapel Hill.

Shirley Bosta is living at home, 1 2 Lake- wood Drive, Hampton, \'a.

Margaret Ann Bostian was married to Cov

pctober 1963

53

Dean Fink on September 7 in Salsiburj-. The couple is li\-ina at Denton's Trailer Court. Can.-. The bride is employed in the note department of ^^■achovia Bank in Raleigh, where Mr. Fink is a rising senior at N. C. State, wheie he is majoring hi chemical en- gineering and is a member of the .\merican Institute of Chemical Engineers.

PhvUis Bostic of If^ie Belvedere Drive. Charlotte >. is teaching in the elementary schools there.

.\ student tour through Central Europe was on Anne Bourne's summer schedule. In September she reported to Maxwell .-Mr Force Base. -\la.. to begin basic training as an .\nierican Red Cross hospital recreation worker.

Peggy Bowen is now Mrs. Odell F. Fulk and lives at 2512 Glenn .■\\enue, Winston- Salem, where she is employed in the market- ing research department of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.

Linda Bradshaw is teaching at: .\xton Ele- nientan.- School, .\xton. \'a. Her residence is \partment 2. 812 Jefferson Circle. Martins- ville. \'a.

Betsv Brausa is now Mrs. Paul Erhardt. 111. of' 59 Market Street. Salem. \. ].

Aliene Breazeale is employed by the De- partment of Public \\'elfare in Greenxille. S. C where she lives at Route 7, Jervev Road.

Rebecca Jean Brewer is teaching in the elementan- schools in High Point, -where she n-ia\ be reached at 1114 \\"est Ward .-\venue.

Brenda Britt is Mrs. Michael O. W'MeU: of 610 \\"ashington Street, Raleigh, whree she is employed as statistician in the Agri- culture Economics department at N. C. State.

Carol Broadwell is a \-ocational home eco- nomics teacher and li\cs at 506 Dall Street. Madison.

Jean Broadwell of 110 West 5 5th Street. .\]xirtment 7B, New York 20, N. Y.. is em- ployed by an architectural firm.

Anita Brown is a secretar\- in Senator Everett Jordan's office in ^^"a.shington, D. C where she li\-es at ,\nartment 410. Capital Plaza. 55 E Street North West.

Dee Brown is teaching eighth grade at KuiL'htdale High School in Knightdale, where she lives at the Teaeheragc on Hester Street.

Dorothy Brown is living at 2401 Ansle>- Court. Charlotte, where she is teaching sixth grade.

Judith Anne Buchanan and Robert Ra> Harris were married in Raleigh during Juh . The bride is teaching English in the city schools there this fall. Mr. Harris, a graduate of Atlantic Christian College, where he was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternitv, is new- emploved b\- the State Highw-a\- Com- mission. Thev are living at 2502 Bernard Street. Raleigh.

Mar.- BuUock is a medical technician in tern and lives at Route 2. Box 454. Greens- boro.

Mary Helen Burcli is teaching home eco- nomics at Glen Alpine High School.

Marie Bumette is minister of music and education at First Baptist Church in Kerners- ville and is continuing her work toward the master of music degree here at UNC-G.

Lillie Carper of 2117 Cowper Dri\e. Ra- leigh, is working toward her master's in bac- teriology at N. C. State.

Mattj'c Cairaway of Route 1, McColl, S. C, is doing her student teaching at St. Andrews Presbyterian College. Laurinburg.

Jannette Carrineer is living in Greensboro at 211 North Cedar Street, Apartment 37. She has received a Graduate Assistantship

for $1,000 for this year awarded from the Department of Historj- of UNC-G. She is working toward a master's in .American His- tory.

Nuptials took place in Thomasville during June for Linda Anne Carter and Glenn Ra\ Miller, who is a graduate of Fair Grove School and works at James Inc. in High Point. Tlie bride is a member of the faculty of the citv schools in High Point. The couple li\es at 1002 Unity Street, Thomasville.

Mar>- Lea Carter of Route 2, Ellerbe, is teaching fifth grade this year.

Rebecca Cash is teaching second grade at W'rightsboro School \\'ilmington.

Suzanne Cato is now Mrs. S. L. Dilda. Jr.. of Route 1, Box 57, Fountain. N. C.

Mrs. David E. Peacock, the former Emily Louise Chalk, is living at 521 West 6th Street, .Xoartment 1, Topeka, Kansas.

Anne Chandler li\-es at 106 54th Street, \'irgmia Beach, \'a., and teaches third grade there at ^^'. T. Cooke School.

Jane Chandler has married Don Daxis and li\cs at 5 52 North .\venue, Rock Hill, S. C.

Nanc>- Chew- is a graduate student in the department of biochemistry of Bowman Gra\ School of Medicine. Winston-Salem.

Beth CUnkscales is a \-isiting teacher for the Richmond Public Schools. She and Teinpie Outlaw are apartment-mates, but we do not ha\-e their address as yet.

Judith Clodfelter Canadv and her husband Kenneth S. Canady are living at 65 Biscayne Dri\-e North \\'est. Apartment 17, .-Atlanta 9, Ga. The bride is teaching at Belmont Hills School, Smyrna. Ga.

Patricia Clontz is teaching at Smith High School, Greensboro, where she Ines at 2227 Oak Hill Drive.

Nancy Cobb Smith and her husband Ens. Olen Brown Smith Jr. of the Navy are li^'- ing at 216 Birmingham •\venue. Norfolk 5.A'a.

Nellie Coble and Da\ id Ray Jones were married on June S in Liberty. Tliey are li\-- ing at Route 3, Mebane. where the bride is teaching fourth grade at South Elementary. ;md the bridegroom is engaged in farming. He is a Mav graduate of N. C. State.

Jean Cochrane and Clyde Thomas Tunstall exchanged marriage vows during July and may be reached at Box 123, Garner, where the bride is teaching at Vandora Springs Elementary School. Mr. Tunstall is a graduate of Campbell College, Buies Creek, where he was cocaptain of the baseball team. He is employed by Carolina Pow-er & Light Com- pan\-. Raleigh.

Mrs. J. G. \'anno\- of 107A Student .-Apart- ments, Wake Forest Collesre, ^^'inston-Sa- lem. is the former Delide Coleman. She is teaching fourth grade this fall.

Mildred Coleman is a system co-ordinator for NCR Compan\- and lives at 2826 Monu- ment .\\-cnue, .Apartment 6. Richmond. \'a.. 25221.^

Camille Collins Ritts has a new son. Dean, and is living at 5778-A Erne .\venue, EWA Beach. Hawaii, 96707. Ensign Frederick Ritts is serving three years Na\'\- duty in the Pa- cific area.

Eleanor Cooke, mathematician for N. .\. S. A. at Langlcy Research Center, is living at 737 .-\dams Drive. Aoartment 5B. Newport News. Va.

Lynn Cooper Powell is living at 306B .\sli land Dri\-e, Greensboro.

Elizabeth Cordle is living at 2904 ^^'est Cornvvallis Drive, Greensboro.

Brenda Cottinghani may be reached at 305 West Mountain Street, Kernersville

Sallie Covington is teaching and li\-es at

169 Baycliff Dri\'e, Rochester, N. Y.

Mary Ann Creech Lane li\-es at 2605 Bel- mar Street, Greensboro, 27407. Her little girl was two years old last April 13.

Diane Cuthbertson of 1848 Lynwood Drive. Charlotte, is secretary in the adver- tising department of Belk Stores Services.

Jeanne Davant is living at 511 Kenan Hall, UNC-CH, where she is a graduate student.

Diana Ingram David married Gerald Tliom- as Kilpatrick in Pinebluff during August. He is a graduate of UNC-CH and currently a student at Emory University School of Medi- cine. They are living at 1525 Shoup Street, Decatur. Ga.

Cvnthia Anne Davis Gutlirie is living at 1803 House .-V venue, .\partment 4B, Duke and Duchess .\partments, Durham, where she is secretary- at Duke University.

Dorothy Davis wed Joseph Sidney Moye, Jr.. on September 7 in Greenville. They are livine at 331 \\'est Rosemary Street, Chapel Hill, where the bridegroom is w-orking toward the master's degree in business administra- tion at UNC-CH. He recei\-ed his bachelor of arts degree from UNC-CH, where he joined Sigma Nu Fraternity. Dorothy is working with the psycholog\- research project at Duke Universit\ School of Nursing in Durham.

Elizabeth Davis is now- Mrs. Phillip H. Shearin and Incs at 426 ^^'est Duke Circle, Rocky Mount, where she is teaching.

Janice Dawson is doing graduate work here at UNC-G.

Donna Denning is secretary in the office of Congressman David Henderson in Washing- ton, D. C. where she hves at Apartment 410, Canital Plaza, 55 East Street North West.

Sara Derr and Thomas Phelps Gordon were married on June 29 in Raleigh. They are living at 513 Longxiew- Drive, ^^'aynesville, and she is teaching second arade at Clyde, N. C. Mr. Gordon attendecT Christ School for Bovs. .\rden, and is currenth- a student at ^^^estern Carolina College. Cullowhee He serxed four xears in the Naxy and \\-as aboard the .(Mrcraft Carrier USS Randolnh when it recovered Astronaut Glenn after his orbits of the earth.

Mary Jo DeYoung is now Mrs. Larr\- Leon Leonard of 1232 Fort Bragg Road, Favette- \-ille.

Sandra Dilday of 5605 Parkwood Drive. .\partment -\. Greensboro, is employed secretary by Southern Life Insurance Com- panv.

"Mus" Donohue has enlisted in the Air Force officers training school and been as- signed to Lackland .\ir Force Base, San An- tonio. Tex., for basic training.

Judyth Douglas of 908 Salem Street. Greensboro, 27401, is teaching this fall.

Margaret Drunimond is teaching in the iniblic schools of \'irginia Beach. \'a., where she lives in .\Dartment 5, Blue \\'ater .-Xpart ments, 207 12th Street.

Joyce Dunagin is teaching business sub- iects at Northeast High School here in Greensboro, where she lives at 909 West ^^'endover Avenue, 27408.

Carol Duncan is an interior designer with .Man L. Ferrv Designers, 34 llth Street North East, Atlanta 9, Ga,

Lois Easterling of 820 North Eugeng Street. Greensboro, is teaching orchestra in the citv schools.

Brenda Eddins is Mrs. W. S. Taylor ol Box 4579. South Alston .-\venue, Durham: where she is teaching.

Anne Eddy Daughtridge of 301 South Mendenhall Street. Grec-nslMro. 27405. i

54

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO

raduatt' student and assistant in the Eng- sh department of UNC-G this fall. In June

■ was announced that she was awarded the "annv Fav Wood Poetry Prize by the Acad- my of American Poets. The prize, offered 3 a student of the Consolidated UniversitVj /as for two of her poems. "Month of Snows" nd "Dreams." She received SlOO and an in- itation to enter a collection of her verse in ompetition for the annual Lamont Poetry ward. She is one of only 20 students in the ountrv to be so honored this year.

Faith Edwards is living at Route 3, Lei- ester. N. C.

Judv Ellenburg is teaching 11th grade Eng- ish at New Hanover High School in W'il- nington.

Nancy Jo Ellis teaches first grade at Craxen elementary School, Greensboro, where she ives at 838 West Bessemer Avenue.

Jean Evans is living at 45 Roxbun- Street, A'orcester 9, Mass.

Ann Everett has an assistantship here at JNC-G this year and is working on her master's in child development.

Becky Lou Everhart married James Ed- nund Spence III of Siler City on June 22 n Lexington. The bridegroom attended Wake ^'orest College, Winston-Salem, where he oincd Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. He graduated from Pfeiffer College, Misen- ;ieinicr. and is in the real estate business in Mler Citv. where the couple's address is 3ox 346.'

Carohn Everidge Tilley is teaching and ives at' 519 Lockland .'\ venue, ^^'inston-Sa- em.

Jacqueline Farmer, now Mrs. Eric Deaton, ives at 528V2 Ashland Drive, Greensboro, '-7403.

I Nanc>' F'errcU is a graduate student in the iichool of Music here.

Gertrude F'innian of 2947 Forest Park privc, Charlotte, 28209, is teaching. ' Mrs. Paul Bjorneboe, the former Marie jFisher, mav be reached at Box 493, Hunters- pile.

I Jean Flanagan is teaching physical educa- lion at Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa. I Cleve Fletcher of 621 Broad Street, Kings- port, Tenn., is secrctan" for Tennessee East- |Tian Company.

I Marian Floyd is teaching at North Meck- lenburg Hicrh School in Charlotte, where she jives at 3909 Tuckascegee Road. I Counselor at Industries for the Blind is Martha Ford's new occupation. Her mailing iiddrcss is Box 559, Greenville.

Jiidv Foreman is doing secretarial work md may be reached at Box 350, Route 4, kVashington.

I Dorothy Foster Sutton li\es at 1807 KV'alker Ax'cnue in Greensboro.

Joan Foster is now Mrs. W. Del Craft, ir., of P. O. Box 126, Rural Hall. She is in jhe marketing research department of R. J.

■ ilevnolds Tobacco Company. I Judy Franklin is living in Apartment 21 jZIollege \'illage. ^^'inston-Salem, where she leaches second grade.

, I Carol Freeman is teaching art in Spaugh lunior Hi^h School, Charlotte, where she : lives at 3741 Audrey St., Shamrock Garden , Apartments.

Mar>' Anne Freudendorf is teaching fourth ; j;rade at Statcn Island .\cademy in New York. r i Bettv Gail Fuller is a graduate assistant at

Dnc-ch.

i I Ann Jean FuUerton spoke her wedding J I'ows with Douglas Edward White of Ahoskie

in August 10 in Charlotte. Their mailing j liddress is P. O. Box 39, Wrightsville Beach.

iean is teaching English at Lake Forest Jun-

ior High School, Wilmington, where the bridegroom is employed by N. C. State High- wav "Commission. He is a graduate of N. C. State, where he was chaplain and recorder of Sigma Nu Fraternity.

Caroline Furey wed Loyd Thomas Powers, Jr., on June 29 in Ashe\nlle. The bridegroom is cmplo\ed bv the Federal Home Loan Bank Board in the division of examination and was transferred to Greensboro, where the couple is living at Apartment 55, Starmount X'lllage, 209 Revere Drive. He is a graduate of \'PL where he was a member of Pi Omega Pi honorary fraternity and Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity. Caroline is employed as systems service rep- resentative by International Business Ma- chines.

Lvnn Ganim is teaching 10th grade Eng- lish in High Point and lives at 311 Otteray.

Sallv Gav is living at 3110 Jersey Avenue, Norfolk. Va., where she is home economist with \'irginia Electric and Power Company.

Daphne Gentrv is doing graduate work here at UNC-G this year.

Louisa Godwin is an analyst with the De- fense Department and lives at 13013 Old Stase Coach Road, Apartment 1916, Laurel,

Laura Golding is now Mrs. Fred L. Ilirsch

of 776 North East 87th Street, Miami, Fla.

Jeannie Gooden is teaching at Oakdale

Elementarv in Charlotte, where she lives at

2834 Chelsea Dn\e.

Pamela Anne Graham and Raymond Bart- Ictt \\'arren were married on August 3 in Keruers\ille. Tliev are living at 128-B Pure- fov Road, Chapel Hill, where Mr. Warren h4S entered dental school at UNC-CH. Pamela is employed by Hospital Savings As- sociation there.

Nancv Rose Gregory of Box 746, Brvson Citv, has been teaching in Waynesville Jun- ior High School.

To Beckv Griffin GOes, whose 9-day-old son died on .\ugust 13, we extend siiicere s\Tnpathv Beckv and her husband are living in Lexington .Apartments (#10), Rivermont \\cnue, L\nchburg, Va.

Bett\- Griffin Robertson lives at 2306 Mc- Mullan Circle, Raleigh.

Dorothv Griffin is a secretary in Char- lotte, where she lives at 1550 South Trv'on Street. ^, ,

Patricia Griffin is mathematician at Naval Research Laboratory and lives at 6202 Dallas Place Apartment 204, Washington, D. C. 20031.

Susan Griffith is teaching and lives at ^02 Kensington Road, Greensboro, 27403.

Charles Holder Jackson and his bride of August 10, Gwendolyn Lee Guffy, are liv- ing in Raleigh at Fincastle Apartment B-S, 3109 Hillsboro Street. Gwendolyn is teach- ing and Mr. Jackson is attending N. C. State, wiiere he is majoring in forestry manage- ment. He formerly attended Campbell Col-

B. If?'^

Nancv Gunn and Theodore Michael Chop- lick of Islip, Long Island, N. Y.. were mar- ried in Danville, \'a.. on June 23. The cou- ple is living at 17 Smith .Wenue, Bay Shore. Long Island, where the bridegroom teaches. He is a graduate of State University, One- onta, N. Y., where he joined Sigma Tau Mpha Frateinitv.

Carole Lee Guv is now Mrs. John Howard Dovle of 1 1 6 Bagley Drive, Chapel Hill. She is teaching Spanish'and home economics at Southern High School in Durham.

Elizabeth Hahn Martin is living at 130 Nisson Road, Tustin, Calif.

Carol Jo Hall of 726 Oak Summit Road,

Winston-Salem, is teaching second grade there at Spcas Ivlementarv School.

Judith Hiurell is Mrs. Tommy Hand of 1218 Pamlico Drive, Greensboro, 27408.

Anne Hardison is living in Apartment 10, Crew Apartments. Roanoke Rapids, and teaching.

A public welfare worker for Lee County Welfare Deiiartment in Sanford. Judith Har- rington lives at 804 Park Drive there.

Janice Marsha Harris and Ira Gilbert Ber- lin were married on June 9 in Chariotte. The couple made a six-week trip through Europe and are now living at 412-A North 17th Drive, Phoenix 7, Arizona, where the bridegroom is attending graduate school of the American Institute for Foreign Trade. He is an alumnus of UNC-CH, where he grad- uated in June with a degree in international studies and was a meijiber of Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity.

Nettie Hartsell is nutrition instructor at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital in Concord.

Marv Hassell is teaching art at Smith Jun- ior High School in Chariotte, where she lives at 245 Scoficld Road.

Mildred Hatley is now Mrs. H. Milton Helms, Jr.. of P. O. Box 523, Gary.

Lollie Hawkins of 1214 North Pasteur Street. New Bern, is teaching piano.

Mrs. diaries Talman, the former Carole Haves, IS living at 133 Main Street, Waynes- ville and teaches in the Hanvood County schools.

Caroline Chapman Heffner is teaching at Joyner Elementary School in Greensboro and lives at 304-D Ashland Drive.

Nancv Hefner is a graduate student here at UNC-G this year.

Marv Ross Henley is Mrs. Cleaton Lind- sey of '201 West Salisbury Street. Pittsboro. Dav Heusner's address is Box 176, Route 1, Durham.

Gayle Hicks and Terry La \'erne Fripp were united in marriage on August 10 in Henderson. Tliey are living at 1559 Walker .\venue, Greensboro, and Gayle will continue her graduate study "here. The bridegroom is employed as an electrical engineer for Bur- lington Industries. He is a graduate of The Citadel and served in the Air Force for five years. , „

Lura High is Mrs. John Gabriel Brecken- ridge Regan III of Bikini Ai^artments #6, 55 Tenth Street, Atlanta Beach, Fla. Ens. Regan is a graduate of UNC-CH, where he joined Chi Phi fraternity.

Address for Carolyn Hildebrand is 109 Liberty Lane, Greensboro. 27410.

Anne Hinnant is teaching business subjects in Buriington, where she lives at Apartment 6, Stafford Hall. Hall Avenue.

Donna Hinnant is a graduate student in the field of education for the deaf at Gal- laiidct College, Washington 2, D. C.

.\raininta Hobbs became Mrs. Wdlis Har- vey Bell II in an August 31 ceremony in Durham. Mr. Bell of Indiana, Pa., is a fourth \'ear student in the Duke University School of Medicine and will begin intern- ship there in January. He was graduated from Harvard University in I960. Araminta is pres- ently employed as an interior decorator with Claude M. Nlav, Inc., of Durham, where the couple is living' at 605A Maplewood Avenue. Mary Ida Hodge was announced during July as the winner of a distinctive national music award. The award is the national Sen- ior Achievement .\ward given annually by Mu Phi Epsilon national honorary music sorority. It is given to the one outstanding senior music major chosen from among the 80 collegiate chapters in the United States.

■ 'October 1963

55

This fall Man- Ida has enrolled as a grad- uate student at University of Michigan. Her address: 520 Madison Avenue, Apartment Q. Ann Arbor. Mich.

Sammy Lee Hodges is teaching third grade at Hillandale School in Durham.

Patricia Ebert of 2645-204 N. Van Dorn. Bradlee Towers. Alexandria. \'a.. is teaching fifth grade at Pimmit Hills Elementary School.

Sarah Howie is a graduate student at UNC- CH. where she lives in Kenan Dorm.

Elizabeth Hood Campbell lives at 620 Ihii- versitj.' Drive in Greensboro.

Home Economist with \'irginia Light and Power Compan\- is Rebecca Horn's new em- ployment. She lives at 50i Duke Drive, Chesapealce, \'a.

.\nn Howard is teaching at Earl Bradsher School in Roxboro.

Gail Hudeins' address is ^IS W'oodrow Drive, c/o Mrs. L. E. Tinslcy. High Point, where .she is teaching.

Margaret Ruff in Humphrey was married to Second Lt, William )ohn Owen of the Army and Pl\ mouth. Pa., on June 15 in Greensboro. The couijle is living at 36 Mathe- son Road, Columbus, Ga. The bridegroom is stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. Margaret is teaching tenth grade at Muscogee County School. Lt. Owen graduated in June from the United States Military .\cademy, \^'est Point, N. Y., where he was a member of the fencing team, pistol and French clubs, an athletic representati\e and a cheerleader.

Suzanne Humphrey of 803 Twyclcenham Drive, Greensboro, is teaching.

Betty Hunt of 1 1 2 East Bayshore Boule- vard, Jacksonville, N. G., 28340, is teaching at Blue Greek Elementary School there.

Barbara Hurley, winner of a National De- fense Foreign Language Fellowship, is study- ing for the master's degree in Russian Lan- guage and Literature at Cornell Universitv. She lives at 19 Dome Lane, Wantagh, N. Y., 11794.

Sara Jane Ison of 355 Eastover Road, Charlotte 7, is teaching.

Mrs. James Donald Everhart, tlie former Sharon Ivester, lives at 605 \\'est Market Street in Greensboro. The bridegroom is at- tending Greensboro College. He has com- pleted four years in the Air Force.

Linda Jacobs says we have to wait until Thanksgi\ing for her BIG news. Right now she's teaching second grade at Virginia Beach, where she lives at 106 54th Street.

Patricia Lynn Jerome is Mrs. Robert Allan Bovd of 1311-D'\\''alker Avenue, Greensboro, where she is working for Shelby Mutual In- surance Company.

Linda Rose Jessup was married to Lester Jackson Daniels of \\'inston-Salem on August 4 in Guilford College" The bridegroom at- tended N. C. State for two years and is em- ployed bv R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in W'inston-Salem, where the couple lives at 2560 Owen Drive. The bride is teaching sixth grade at Lowrance Elementary School. Carolyn Johnson Mundv lives at Route 1, Mount Holly, and is employed as a secretary'. Lucv Johnson is Mrs. Wilbur llildebrand of 230 South Park Drive, Greensboro, 27401, and is working as a secretary.

Joy Joines, research assistant at the Fed- eral Reserve Bank of Richmond, lives at 2826 Monument .Avenue, Apartment 6.

Address for Anita Jones is 112 Plantation Road, Fayetteville.

Gwendolyn Ann Jones is a graduate stu- dent and teaching assistant at Kent State Universitv, Kent, Ohio.

Gwendolyn Faye Jones was married to

Wiljiam Mike York, Jr., of Ramseur on June 8 in Smithfield. Mr. York graduated in 1962 from E]pn College, where he joined Kappa Psi Nu Fraternity, The couple's ad- dress is c/o Mr. E. C. Jones, 106 Parker Street, Smithfield.

Juanita Jones is teaching public school mu- sic, grades one through six, at Harvvinton (Conn.) Consolidated School. She lives at 524 Prospect Street., Torrington, Conn.

Nancy Sue Jones is a graduate student at Uni\ersity of Tennessee, Knowillc, on a National Institute of Mental Health scholar- ship.

Patsy Jones is teaching second grade at Jamestown School and lives at 2227 Oak Hill Drive, Greensboro, 27408.

Susan Mercer Jones and W . T. Casper, Jr., were married on August 31 in Swans- boro. Mr. Casper is attending East Carolina College and served six months with the U. S. Coast Guard last winter. Susan is a case- worker with the Department of Public Wel- fare in Tarboro, where they li\e at '?03 Main Street.

Claire Kalin is Mrs. Richard Sa\itt of 233 West End Avenue, Apartment 15-A. New- York, N. Y. She is working as an employ- ment interviewer.

Jeanne Kausch is teaching eighth grade English m Hanover, N. J. Her address: c/o Mrs. H. .\. Hess, 24 Morris Place, Madison, N. J.

Patricia Keol is teaching French at South Mecklenburg Senior High School in Char- lotte, where she li\cs .it .\partmcnt 4. 2436 McClintock Road.

Cecilia Keist Anderson has a son, Charles Calder Anderson III, born April 19. She lives at 134 McCaskill, Fort Bragg.

Jeanette Kellenberger is a student at Bow man Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Sa- lem.

Dorothy Keller is living in Greensboro at 617B Fifth A\enuc and teaching.

Mrs, Ronald .\. Phelps, the former .Mieia Kelly, lives at 1"01 Wilson Road, llcnder- son\'illc.

Emilv Kellv is teaching English at Forest Hills I-iigh School and li\es at 30=^ Maurice Street, Monroe.

Katherine Kimrey married Michael Thom- as Clayton on June 30 in Haw River, where the couple's address is Box 383. The bride- groom IS a graduate of Catawba College and is employed by Caswell County School Sys- tem as football coach and teacher.

Emily Kirby is Mrs. Gene Sellers of Sup- ph', N. C where she is teaching.

Sandra KUng Windley of 422 .\ntlers Dri\e, Rochester 18, N. Y., is teaching.

Ardena Klock is a student medical tech- nologist at Moses H. Cone Memorial Hos- pital in Greensboro. She li\'cs at 11 Spring- dale Court.

Carolvn Kohler Friedberg li\cs at 943 High School Way, Mountain X'lcw, Calif.

Virginia Koonce is a graduate stiulcnt at Columbia University in N. Y".

Martha Rose Lambeth married Ned Alex- ander Gibbs, Jr., in a June 8 ceremony at Thomasville. TTiey are living at 3751 Audrey Street, Charlotte, where both are teaching. Mr. Gibbs is a current graduate of David- son College, where he joined Phi Delta Theta Fraternit\-: was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership fraternity; a mem- ber of Scabbard and Blade, militar>' hon- orary; and was selected for listing in the na- tional collegiate Who's Who.

Mary Lander is a stenographer for .Ameri- can Oil Companv. She lives at 224 The Prado North East.' .\tlanta, Ga., 30309.

Frances Lang became Mrs. Richard Dixon | during the summer. Her husband is a grad- ( uatc of Duke University, and is a first-year law student at UNG at Chaoel Hill, where the couple resides at 91 Ma\"well Road, and the bride teaches.

Clandette Leatherman of Route 4, Box 243, Franklin, is teaching at Franklin High '■ School.

. Myma Lee is teaching art in the public' schools in Charlotte, where she lives at 1350 ! Mulberry Street.

Rebekah Lee is teaching in Lincolnton. where she lives at 329 East Congress Street. Jean Lewis and Norian Denny Fordham, Jr., were married during the summer in Win- ston-Salem, where thc>' are living at 237 Sun- set Drive North West. Jean is teaching fifth i| grade at Sherwood Forest School. Her hus- ] band graduated from Mars Hill College and i \\'ake Forest College. He had six months! active duty in the .^rmy and is employed by I Duncan Music Company as a salesman. '

Marilyn Linkhaw is teaching sixth grade; at Claxton Elementary School in Greens- boro, i Jovce Lockhart is doing graduate study here at UNC-G this year.

Nelle Gwynne Lowry and \\^allace Daniel Rountree were married on June 23 in Pine- ville. They live at 3910 Primrose Avenue in Greensboro. Mr. Rountree, a graduate of Duke University, served in the Army, acti\'e .\ir Force Reserve, and is now in the inac- ti\e Air Force Reserve. He is a member of; the Greensboro Optimist Club and assistant; manager for Thalhimcr-Ellis Stone's fashion floor in the local store.

Ruth Luck's address is 1611 West W'.ud .\vcnue. High Point.

Edna Mc.Aulav is teaching and lives in HuntcrsMllc, N. C.

Rebekah McBane has a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship and is studying at Tulane Uni \crsit\ this year.

Carole McCuiston Meeks of 219 Kensing ton Road in Greensboro is working as a medical technologist.

Katherine McEwen is teaching fourth grade and lives at 231 West 25th Street, Apart ment 3-G. New York 1 , N. Y.

Gloria Mclntyre is teaching at Seversvilk Elementarv School, Charlotte, where she li\es at 3909 Tuckascegee Road.

Gwendolyn McLaurin and Alonzo Clyde Edwards were married on June 30 in Fay- etteville, where their address is Route 1. Box 167. Mr. Edwards attended East Caro- lina College, Greenville, and is self-emploved as a constructionist. Gwendolyn is teaching home economics in the Fayette\illc City Schools.

Marion Kelly Mcleod and John Malcoln- Coble were united in marriage on August 24 Thev are living at 3512 North Sharon-.Xmity Road, Charlotte, where Marion is teaching social studies at EasUvay Junior High anc Mr. Coble is a member of the faculty o' South Mecklenburg High School. He at tended \\'ingate Junior College and grad uated from UNC-CH. He taught last yea: at West Stanly High School. j

Nancy McLeod was married to Boyti Wavue Coggins of Sanfprd and the Army oi: September 7 in Carthage. The bridegroom a 1961 graduate in business administratioi of UNC-CH, is stationed at Ft. Gordon Ga., and before entering the .\rm\' he wa emplovcd bv Dan Ri\cr Mills Corponition Dan\illc, \'a.

Laura Elizabeth McMeans was married t' Neil Carson Benson on .\ugust 17 in .-Xsht \ille. Thcv arc living at 123 Mcl\ cr Stret

56

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORC

in Greensboro, where the bride is a graduate assistant in the Enghsh department and work- [ing toward a master's degree here at UNC-G, and the bridegroom is employed by Pilot Life Insurance Company. He attended N. C. State and graduated from Guilford College with a degree in economics.

Marilou Martin of 3805 Country Club Road, \\'inston-Salem, is teaching. ! Susan Marvin of 1004 Minerva Street, Durham, is teaching nursery and kindergar- ten.

JoAnne Matthews is now Mrs. M. F. Starling of Route 1, Autryville, N. C. She is teaching home economics at Stcdm.m High School, Stedman, N. C.

Ellen Mavo receives mail at her parents' address, 1401 Heather Lane, Charlotte 9, but she is working in New Haven, Conn.. jat the present as a supervisory trainee for IConnccticut General Life Insurance Com- pany.

j Carol Meadows is Mrs. Everett Blake, Jr., iof 1119 Raleigh Road, Wilson.

Mary Merritt was married on August 18 at lM>rtle Beach .Air Force Base Chapel to ICapt. James A. Hankins of Roswell, N. M., jand the Air Force. Thev live at 730.\ Hem- jlock Street on the Base,' Myrtle Beach, S. C. |Mar\ taught at Fayettcville Senior High last l)"ear.

j Julia Miller was bride of Bruce Harden 'Kernodle of Graham on August 24 at Lin- Icolnton. Tliev are living at lllOVi Hope Street_, Raleigh, where Julia is employed as an inferior designer by Raleigh Office Com- pany, and the bridegroom is a rising senior majoring in electrical engineering at N. C. iStatc. He is a member of Pi Kappa Phi Fra- jternity and Phi Eta Sigma, honorary fra- ternity.

I Mildred Millner has entered the Lhnver- :sity of Mar\land for graduate study. During the suuinicr she worked at Danimasch State Hos|)ital, \\'ils()n\ille, Oregon. I Martha Ruth Mills was married to Rich- lard Langdou Olive of Summit, N. J., on August 17 in Richlands. Thev are living on 'Route 1, Box 30A, Baskmg R'idge, N. J. Mr. iOlix'c graduated from the Law School of UNC-CH this year. He also did his under- graduate work there and joined Chi Psi Fra- ternity and Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity. He plans to practice law.

Beverly Mitchell Elmore is li\nig at 921 East Maron Street, Shelby, where she is teaching at Shelbv Junior High.

Judith Mondy'of 750 Clifton Way North East, .\partmcnt G-5, .Atlanta, Ga., is teach- ing first grade at Midway Elementary School in DcKalb County.

Mary Margaret Moore of 1208 Park A\e- nue, Goldsboro, is teaching math at Clayton High School in Johnson County.

Attendance Counselor for Elizabeth City Schools is Madge Morris' new employment. She li\es in the citi^ at Apartment 7, 605 West Main Street.

Kay Mull has enlisted in the Air Force officers training school and been assigned to Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex., for basic training.

Lois Myers is teaching first grade at Latham Elementary School, Winston-Salcni, where she lives in .-Xiiartment 21-B, College ^'illage.

Linda Nelson is a computor programmer for J. P. Stevens and Company, Greensboro. Cara Ellen Neville is home service agent for UEPCO, Suffolk, Va. I Geraldine Murray Newton and Charles jMax Fox were married on July 21 in Bur- llington, where they live on Route 6. Mr.

Fox attended Burlington Industrial Educa- tion Center and is employed in Greensboro as branch manager bv George Washington Life Insurance Company.

Emma Nichols O'Steen lixes at 1007 North Elam Avenue in Greensboro.

Chloe Nicholson Myers lives at 1203 Sum- mit Avenue in Greensboro. Her husband is in the service.

Kemp Norman is employed as a legal sec- retary in Richmond, \'a., where she lives in Apartment 6, 2826 Monument Ave.

Nancy Oakley has been temporarih- teach- ing at Drcwry Alason High School in Ridge- way, \'a.

Tempie Outlaw is teaching in Richmond and sharing an apartment with Beth CUnk- scales, but we do not have their address as yet.

Carol Overstreet Zimmerman lives at 227' 2 Kensington Road here.

lane Page of 309 West Union Street, Morganton, is a vocational home economics teacher.

Elizabeth Park is a laboratory assistant with Celanese Corporation. Address her at 3120 Darien Drixe, Raleigh.

Edith Parker is temporarily working as a secretan-. Her address is 102 Mallette Street. Chapel' Hill.

Sally Parkins li\cs at Route 2, Box 482. Brown Summit.

Inez Parks Crisiiens of 1712 King Moun- tain Road, Charlottesville. \'a.. has three boys. 6. 9, and 1 1 years old respectively. Her husband is a phamiacist and travels for Eli Lilly Company.

Andre;! Parsons is a U. S. Government cm- plo\ee and lives at 5409-G Ri\erd:ilc Road, .\partment 5, Riverdale, Md.

Wilma Patrick of 617-B Fifth .\\enuc. Greensboro, is teaching.

Karen Patton and Charles Stuart Poehlein exchanged marriage \'0ws on July 1 3 in Ashe- ville, where the couple is lix'ing at 25 How- land Road, Apartment C-4, and the bride is emploxed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. The bridegroom, a graduate of UNC-CH, is employed at Sears, Roebuck and Company.

Betsy Perdue Neese is living at 2211 Pmc- croft Road here.

Carolyn Perkins and Phillip Ray Graham were married on June 15 in Yadkinville. They are living at 143 Marshall Terrace, Apartment 4, Danville, Va., where Mr. Gra- ham is a management trainee at Dan River Mijls. He is a graduate of N. C. State, where he received a bachelor of science degree in textile management in 1962. He is a mem- 1xT of Phi Psi textile fraternity.

Dorothy Perry married Darrell Brown Kelly on July 13 in Durham. The couple lives in Brookwood Garden Apartments IB, Burling- ton, where Dorothy is teaching seventh grade at Turrentine Junior High, and the bridegroom is employed by ^^'estern Elec- tric. He was graduated in 1959 from N. C. State with a major in mechanical engineering.

Reba Penr is vocational home economics teacher at Surry Central High, Dobson.

'Virginia Petkas is a decorator for Maximes and lives at 301 Robin Hood Road North East, Atlanta 9. Ga., 30309.

June Petree of 206 South Chapman Street is teaching instrumental music in the Greens- boro Public Schools.

Mina Philipps DuPre lives at 207 Spring Street. Charleston, and is teaching.

Alice Phillips of 1321 Romany Road. Charlotte 3. is an interior designer for Dor- sey's Inc.

Janice Pickett married E. Dannv- Watson

on July 14 in Burlington. They are living at 109 Herndon Avenue. Apartment A, Mobile. Ala., where the bridegroom is em- ploved by Air-Mark Inc., distributors of Mooney Aircraft in Alabama and Florida. He received a degree in business and junior accounting from Danville Technical Institute in N'irginia.

Mailing address for Lynda Pickup: c/o Mrs. Thomas Basd, 1704 Cedar Park Road, .\nnapolis, Md. Lynda is teaching third grade.

Linda Pitts of 614 North Main Avenue, Newton, is a furniture d.esigner and con- sultant.

Susan Poe has married Lt. \\illiam F. Tamplin, Jr., and thev arc stationed at Fort Bragg, where they live at 105 McCu.skill Place. Susan is teaching school.

Carolyn Ponzer, who lives in Greensboro at 1104 Briarcliff Road, has begun a one year internship in medical technology at Cone Hospital.

Margaret Poteat is teaching and lives in .\partment 201. Cimarron .Apartments. Park Road. Charlotte.

Brenda Potter married \\'illiain Brothers Harris during the summer. They are living at 3701 Hester Circle. Colewoocl Acres. Ra- leigh. Brenda is teaching. Mr. Harris attends N. C. State, where he is a member of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity.

Martha Jane Preston was married to Her- man Lee Blackburn on August 24 in Belews Creek. The couple is living at 700 Anston Street, Winston-Salem, where the bride is employed as a secretary by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Mr. Blackburn, a grad- uate of Walkertown High School, completed six months of active duty vv'ith the Army Re- serve and is cmploved in the office of Caro- lina Garage, Inc.

Linda Price and William Butler Brown were married on Aiigust 24 in Goldsboro. They are living at 2521 Palisades Avenue, Riverdale. N. Y. Mr. Brown is with Chubb and Son Insurance Companv in New York Citv. He is a graduate of UNC-CH.

S'arjh Ellen Proffitt of 428 Westwood Drive. Chapel Hill, is a graduate assistant at UNC-CH.

Martha Pyatt has begun a year of medical technology training at Gone Hospital in Greensboro.

Judy Ramsey is teaching in Charlotte, where she lives at 3761 .Audrey Street.

Christina Rankin's address is 212 Overman Avenue, Salisbury.

Martha Carolyn Ray and Franklin Murphy .\veritt, Jr., were united in marriage during June in Fayettcville. The bride is teaching at Philo Junior High in ^\'inston-Salem, where the couple is living at Apartment F24, Monticello .Apartments, 700 Anson Road. Mr. Averitt is a graduate of Wake Forest College, where he received a B. S. degree in biology. He is a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity.

Barbara Reid Byers' son is almost two vears old. The familv lives at 806 Demcrius Street, .\partmcnt T-3. Durham.

Suzanne Rice of 1 306 Hinmau Avenue, Evanston, 111., is physical education teacher at New Trier Townshio High School. \\'in- netka. 111.

Grev Riley is graduate assistant in our School of Music this year.

\'irginia Rilev Rinuner's address is Route 1, Hurdle Mills'. N. C.

Elizabeth Ripley and .^rch Kerper Schoch I\' were married on June 22 in Hinh Point. The couple lives in Towne House Apart- mentSj Chapel Hill, where the bridegroom

(lOrtoter 1963

57

will be in his final year of UNC-CH Law School. He attended the University of \ir- ginia and received his bachelor of arts and laws from UNC-CH. where he made Phi Beta Kappa, joined Sigma Chi Fraternit>- and is a member of Phi Delta Phi legal fra- ternity. He is on the staff of the North Carolina Law Review.

Jeanette Roderick is a student in the School of Social \\'ork at UNC-CH.

Patricia Rogers' address is 1111 Henderson Street. Apartment Q. Chapel Hill.

Bett>- Anne Rogerson is teaching at Kcllam High School. \'irginia Beach. \'a.

Nancv Jo Ross li\es at Pleasant Garden. N. C.

Naiicv Roth of 2713 Rittenhousc Street North ■S\"est. Washington 1^, D. C, 2001 S. is an anahst with the Department of De- fense.

June Rubin is teaching and lives at 3^)28 Madison Avenue in Greensboro.

Patricia Ann Rudisill Knowles' address is Box 156, Cherr\\ ille. N. C. She is nursing at \\'atts Hospital. Durham.

Patricia Russell is Mrs. Edgar ]. Curtis, Jr.. of Apartment E-4. Carolina Gardens. Co- lumbia. S. C. where she is teaching at Hand Junmr High.

Martha Rutledge is teaching third grade and lives in Apartment 208. Cimarron Apart- ments^ 5126 Park Road, Charlotte.

Peggy Sadler is Mrs.. Lee \'aughn of Route 2, Burlington, where she teaches at \\'estern High School.

Judith Salko Murray lives at f)l 5 Hill Street in Greensboro.

Patricia Sanders is second lieutenant in the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve and has been stationed in Quantico, Va.

Lois Gaylor SandUn is home service repre- sentative for Duke Power Company in Greensboro and lives at 838 West Bessemer .\\enue.

Carleton Savage and Thomas Peter Maury, Jr., were married on September 21 in Ra- leigh. Mr. Maury of Nassau, Bahamas, where the couple is living, was graduated from Staunton Military Academy and later at- tended UNC-CH. He is associated with his father in the import and export business.

Barbara Scott is teaching at Jamestown Elc mentan- School. Jamestown, N. C.

Carolyn Scott married James Lyman Hughes of Richmond, Va., during the sum- mer. They are living at 619-A Williams Street, Fredericksburg, \'a. Carolyn is taking education courses at Mary Washington Uni- versity. Mr. Hughes is a 1961 graduate of ^^'ashington anf Lee LIniversity, where he was named to Phi Beta Kappa. He was a A\'oodrow Wilson Fellow at UNC-CH last year.

Carol Self is Mrs. M. Ray Williams of 2720 Evergreen Drive, Greensboro, 27408.

Rebecca Sharpe Heath's mailing address is Box 385, Durham Road. Chapel Hill, where she is a technician in the Hematology Lab- oratory' at Memorial Hospital.

Quinelle Shipp Skelton lives at Oil North Cliurcli Street, Spartanburg, S. C.

Marion Shook is a junior high school teach- er and lives at 1121 West End Boulevard, Apartment 3, Winston-Salem.

Address for Rose Marie Sidbury: Box 178-B, Route 4, Greensboro. She is teaching.

Virginia Sikes is junior and senior high school band and choir director in Morence. S. C.

Linda Silver is teaching history in Nyack, N. Y.

Penelope Slacum is a student at Indiana

Unixersity. Bloomington, Ind., where she lives in the Graduate Residence Center.

Carole Slaugliter is teaching at Sedgefield Junior High, Charlotte, where she lives at 1225 Ideal \\'av.

Ann Smith of 296 South Mam Street, Highland Falls, N. Y.. is teaching music at West Point Elementary School.

Eleanor Smith is teaching eighth grade art at Corkran Junior High, Glen Burnie, Md,

India Smith married Philip Littleton dur- ing the summer. Thev are living at 31 Lake \"iew Mobile Court, Route 2, Chaix:l Hill, where India is working as a clerk in Me- morial Hosoital. and her husband is attend- ing med school at UNC-CH.

Jovce Smith Fulk of Route 2, Dobson, is teaching first grade.

Lois Smith 'of 948 Hill Street in Greens- boro is teaching.

Martha Anne Smith became bride of Lt. (j. g.) Alexander Howard Decker of Greens- boro and the Navy on June 8 in Albemarle. Tlie>' are li\'in£ at 41 1 Fort Worth Avenue, Apartment I, Fforfolk, Va., where the bride- groom is stationed and Martha is teaching fourth grade at Virginia Beach. Lt. Decker graduated from UNC-CH. where he was a member of NROTC.

Mary SmoUen of 410 Brookside Drive, Greenwich, Conn., is technical editor for The Manson Company. Stanford. Conn.

Ha\ing been awarded a Fulbright Scholar- ship to study Austrian Literature at the Uni- \ersit>' of X'ienna. Edwina Snow left for ^'ienna, Austria, in September.

Elaine Sowers was married to Virgil Daw- son Strider on August 10 in Advance. They are lixing at Apartment 202-B, Lindley Park Manor, Ashland Dri\'e, Greensboro, where the bride is teaching at Irving Park School, and the bridegroom is credit manager for W. I. Anderson, Inc. Mr. Strider is a 1961 graduate of UNC-CH, where he was vice- president of Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity his senior year. He is a member of the Coast Guard Reserve.

Dorothy Spoon and Howard \\'ayne Hum- ble were married on July 6 in Liberty. They are living at 1036 North Mebane Street, Burlington, where the bride teaches. Mr. Humble completed a two-year machinist course at Burlington Industrial Education Center and is employed in Greensboro by Duplicon Company.

Peggy Stanley is a caseworker for Colum- bus Countv Welfare Department, White- ville.

Gwendolyn Starling is teaching and lives at 138 Spilth Main Street. Apartment 1. Randleman.

Joan Stass is li\'iug at 614 Northridge Street, Greensboro, 27403, and is a student in medical technology at Cone Hospital. She received the following faxorable editorial comment in the Greensboro paper during August: "It's the beautiful, clear soprano voice of Joan Stass, so suited for folk music, that we're hoping to hear lots of in the fu- ture. Joan is one-third of the Gate City Singers, the other two-thirds being singer Steve Garrett and guitar accompanist Tommy Tom]jkins."

Edna June Staton is Mrs. Da\id Stallings of P-112, M. S. H., N. C. State. Raleigh, where she is a research assistant in the soil science department.

Rebecca Anne Steohens' mailing address is 209 East "F" Streef, Erwin.

Jean Stone is teaching in the Charlotte- Mecklenburg Schools.

Anne Straughan is liusincss education

teacher at \'irginia High School, Bristol, \'a., where she lives at 504 Euclid Avenue.

Berta Albright Stroud and David Wood Swain were married on April 14 in Faison. Tliey are living at 2225 Bernard Street, Ra- leigh, where the bride is teaching in the city schools, and the bridegroom is attending graduate school at N. C. State as holder of a National Science Foundation Fellowship. He is a member of Kaopa Epsilon Fraternity and several honoraries including Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Eta Sigma.

Anne Sullivan is teaching fifth grade in Devon, Pa.

Mary Ann Sutton is teaching high school and lives at 313 Camden Street, Wadesboro.

Ann Sutton's address remains Box 144, Franklin. She is teaching.

Gayle Sutton and Roy Harris Badgett were married on August 1 1 in Thomasville. The couple lives in Garner, where the bride is teaching. Tlie bridegroom is a rising senior at N. C. State, where he is majoring in textile technology'.

Carol Stutts of 804 Crescent .\\enue, Shelby, is teaching school.

Margaret Swart is teaching at Mineral Springs Junior High and living in the Monti- cello Apartments in Winston-Salem.

Assistant in sales research for Retail Credit Compan\\ Atlanta, Ga.. is Eugenia Sykes' new employment. She lives there at 247 The Prado North Fast.

Pave Tart's permanent address remains Route 1, Newton Gro\e.

Anne Taylor Warner is li\ing in Nash ville. Tenn., and teaching art in high school. Her husband is going to graduate school. Their son Philip is four years old.

Rena Terrell is teaching sixth grade at \'irginia Beach, Va., where she lives on 58th Street.

Janet Thomas lives at Beachcomber Motel, Atlantic Beach. N. C.

Janice Thomas is going to graduate school this year and lixes at 4204 Lone Oak Road. Nashville, Tenn. Next year she plans to study in Rome, Italy.

Barbara Thompson of 230 West Market Street. Salisbury, is teaching at Boyden High School there.

Sue Thompson is teaching in \\'inston- Salem .

Toni TTiompson lives at 2005 Pine Bluff Street m Greensboro.

Lea Tiller Ross is living at 215 Batson Road, Brevard, 28712. Her daughter Kath- leen Patricia is nine months old.

Anna Tinkham of Route 10, Box 36^, Charlotte, is teaching first grade.

Elizabeth Toth is secretary for London Records and lives at 337 East 21st Street. N. Y. 10, N. Y.

Sylvia Tucker teaches at Montrose School for Girls, Reisterstown, Md.

Ruth Turner is home economist for Pub- lic Service Gas Compan\', Raleigh, where she lives at 1425 Dunlin Road.

Ridley Tyler "Smith of 5909 Ballinger' Road, Guilford College, is teaching.

Diana Underwood Davis' address remains: 2510 Pecan Drive. Favetteville, because she and her Xa\'>' husband arc on the ino\e about even- two months.

Carolyn \'aughn Gilbert lives on Bass, Lake Road. Amston Lake. Ainston. Conn.

Dale Vaughn is employed as a secretary] and lives at 231 North Colonial Homes Circle North West, Atlanta 9, Ga.

Linda Vernon of Box 1 50, Stokesdale, is working in display adv'crtising.

Denise Vick is assistant home economici agent and lives at 306 East Sth Street,

58

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO

Greenville.

Edith Vortretflich Sloan lues at 3808

Kirby Dri\e in Greensboro.

Alma Waters i.s in graduate school at UNC-

CH.

Jean ^^'atts Berlin may be reached at P. O.

Box 796. Cheyenne, \\'\Q. Jean and her hus- band are running the Chevenne Countr\

Club.

Carol \\'ebb Incs at 428 Cnroluia Circle.

Durham.

Linda Webster has accepted a position

with Dr. Samuel To\e, research professor

with N. C. State, as bio-chemical research

technician. She is living at 1S06 Nichols

Drive, Raleigh.

Deborah Weinstein Miller is living at 209

Revere Drive, Green.sboro. 27407.

Carol Weir is home economics teacher at ! T. C. Roberson Hiah School, Buncombe

County. She lives in Asheville at 1741 Hen-

dersonville Rd.

Nelda A\'elborii Pool of 118 State Street. j Marion, is teachinti. [ Barbara Welch Poovey lives in Bluegrass

.\partments #121, 1 S S S Chestnut Street, I Bowling Green, Ky. ! Jeanne Westbrook Pope's address is

Drewryville, Va. I Ila Jean ^^'idenhouse, who married Silas I Ted Christenburv last Februarv, is living at I 2473 Perring ^ianor Road, Baltimore 34, I Md.. where Sir. Christenbury is employed as

an engineer for Aero-Space Division of Mar- I tin-Marietta Company and is doing graduate I work at Drexel Institute of Technology. He 1 is a 1961 graduate of N. C. State, where he I majored in nuclear engineering and joined ! Sigma Pi Fraternity.

.-\fter her .August 30 return from .\frica I Judith Wiggins married Thomas Edward I Plott in Bryson City on September 7. Their

address is Box 542. Jacksonville, N. C, where

Mr. Plott is employed by Onslow County

Department of Health. He is a graduate of ' Western Carolina College, Cvdlowhee, where I he majored in business administration. ] Janet Wiggs McLeod lives at 1425 Sum- I niit Avenue, Fayetteville. I Charlotte Williams teaches at Boston A\e- i nue School. DcLand, Fla. i Jeaneane ^^'illiams is teaching English at I Southern .Mamance High School, Graham. i Lois Williams is physical education teacher I at North Bethesda Junior High School m I Montgomery County, Md., and lives at 8804 I Bradford Road, Apartment 5, Siher Springs, i Md.

I Virginia Williams became Mrs. R. Grad\' I Love on August 17. They arc living at Co- I lumbia Seminar.', Decatur, Ga., where the j bridegroom is a student. • Carolyn Williamson Mathis li\es at Route 1 1, Clinton.

I Beth Wilson is teaching at Kempsville I Meadows Elenientar>' School in \'irginia

Beach, Va.

Brenda Joy Wilson Hartsell is li\ing in

Bel Meade .\partments, 2431 Drake Street, 1 Richmond 34, \'a. I Connie Wilson Short lives at 1450 Acad-

emv Street, Charlotte 5. ! Thelma Elaine ^^'ilson lives in Greensboro I at 2006 Liberty Drive. She is teaching. i Brenda Winstead ma\- be reached at Route I 6, Sanford.

! Address for Elizabeth Withers: 1621 Rus- 1 sell Street. Charlotte 8.

I Joyann Wohlbruck is working temporarily I in New York but her niailina; address rc-

' mains: Route 1. Box 382, Matthews, N. C. Mar\' Womble Mooring's address is Box ~. Nashville, N. C. She teaches in Rocky

Mount Cit\- School System.

Brooks \\'oodard's address is 411 North Bloodworth Street, Raleigh, 27604.

Sylvia Wright lives at 1701 Dilworth Road East, Charlotte.

Judy Wurst is teaching in Seminole Coun- ty, Fla. Her address: c/o Mrs. J. E. Brook- sliire. Star Route, Sanford, Fla.

Ehzabeth W^che is secretary to district sales manager of Kool-Aid Division of Gen- eral Foods. She lives at 4607 Sleaford Road, Bethesda, Md.

Sarah Yarborougli Tripp li\es at 1040 Ful- ton Street. San Francisco, Calif.

Frances Yost married Paul Dewey Proc- tor, Jr., in Rocky Mount during June. They are lj\ing on T3alljnger Road, Guilford Col- lege, where the bride and bridegroom both teach at Guilford Public School. He is a gradaute of N. C. State.

'63 Commercials

Julia Allen is working as a secretary for Wachovia Bank and lives at 1806 Birming- ham Street, Durham.

Susan Andreas is secretar\ for John Cros- land Company in Charlotte, where she lives at 4519 Wedgewood Drive.

Linda Ann Austin married Bilh- Joel Mor- row on August 31 in Charlotte, where the couple is living at 3515 Rcni;ird Street. Mr. Morrow is a graduate of North Mecklenburg High School and attends King's College. Linda is secretary for the firm of Dockery, Ruff, Perry, Bond and Coble.

Virginia Aycock is secretary in Child Psy- chiatrv LInit of Memorial Hosnital, Chapel Hill, where her address is P. O. Box 1184.

Susan Bagnal is Mrs. Jerry Norris Essie of 2917 Windsor Road, Winston-Salem.

Teresa Beck is emDlo\ed as a secretary and li\es at Route I, Wavnesville.

Barbara Biser, legal secretary for Smith. Moore, Smith, Schell, and Hunter, lives at 1121 Rustic Road in Greensboro.

Kathleen Blunie of 2015 Edgewatcr Dri\e, Charlotte, is sccrctan- to Mr. Smith of Adon Smith Associates Insurance Company here.

Sheila Bostian's address is Box 65, Moorcs- ville. She is working as a secretarj'.

Virginia Mae Bratton is working for Rock ingham Mills in Rockinaham.

Grace Ann Brim Ward li\cs at 1 404 Princess Street, Wilmington.

Roberta Brown's address is 547 Main Street, Hamlet.

Carolvn Carter Willard li\es at 106 Lake- field Drive in Greensboro and works at North Carolina National Bank.

Mar^- Carter is secretarv and receptionist with the Institute of Government, Chapel Hill.

Carole Cattelona of 3116 Holden Street. Durham, is a \\'achovia Bank secretarv.

.Address for secretary Belinda Cline: 401 North Mcndenhall Street, Apartment 2. Greensboro, 27401.

Jean CqUins works for Jack's Cookie Cor- poration in Charlotte, where she lives at Route S_.. Box 173F.

Madora Alice Coltrane li\es at 803 Ellis Road. Durham, and works at the Research Triangle.

Cynthia Craven Fouts is pursuing house- wife duties on \\'ilson Street in Thomasville.

Dottie Davenport of 1100 Hicks Court, .■\partment H, in Greensboro is working for

Burlington Industries.

Mary Depaola is secretary' for an insurance company and lixes at 511 Nelson Drive, Jacksonville, N. C.

Martha Dixon and Charles Monroe Hatch were married on June 16 in Sanford. They are living at 922 College \'iew Apartments, Green\ille. where the bride is employed at East Carolina College, and Mr. Hatch has started his junior year at the college. He comoleted two vears in business administra- tion'at UNC-CH.

Carole Jean Dodson is employed at the Lawndale Branch of N. C. National Bank in Greensboro. She li\es at 604 Courtland Street.

Peggy Dorsett of P. O. Box 171, Yadkin- \ille, is working in Winston-Salcin at Se- curity Life and Trust Co.

Patricia Estridge of 1100 Sylvan Boule- \ard, Hendersonville, is working for the legal firm of Prince, Youngblood, Jackson, and Massagee.

Angeline Carmen Farmer is a teller at Duke Power Company in Wiuston-Salem, where she is living at 2519 Miller Park Circle, .\partnient D.

Janet Ferrell is secretary in Placement Of- fice of the School of Agriculture of N. C. State and lives at 1505 Chester Road, Ra- leigh.

Anne Carole Fortenberry of 1330 East- \iew Extension, Shelby, is secretary in the insurance department of J. L. Suttle, Jr., and Company there.

Margaret Graliani French is secretary in the public relations department at Burling- ton Industries in Greensboro and lixes at 1S04 Friendlv Road.

Joan Carol Freund is cmplo>ed as secrc- tan b\ Pilot Life Insurance Company and lives at 908 Honeysuckle Drive in Greens- boro.

Judy Glasgow of 320 Daniels Street, Ra- leigh, is a secretary at N. C. State.

Gayle Graves is working as a secretary. Her address is Route 6, Box 374, Burlington.

.\ Wachovia Bank employee, Linda Gray- .son is Mrs. Charles E. Noggle, Jr., of 302-F Boyleu Apartments, Raleigh.

'\\'orking as a secretary at N. C. National Bank in Wiuslon-Salem, Patricia Ann Harpe lives on Route 2. Mocksville.

.'\nne Hartsook of 41 5 East Hendrix Street ill Greensboro is working as secretary at ^^'. P. Ballard Com])auy.

Judv Carolvn Hatley is secretary at Caro- lina Power and Light Comnanv in Raleigh, where she is living "at 102 East North Street.

Jewel .\nne Henderson of 4901 Fieldview Road. Cliarlolte 11, is secretarv at S. F. Factors Corporation.

Linda Henderson is secretary at Lever Brothers in New York Citv. Her address: c/o Daniele's. 200 East 15th Street, Apart- ment I.. N. Y. 3. N. Y.

Helen Hobson of Route 1, Box 262, Rae- ford, is bookkeeper in the accounting de- partment of Belk-Hensd:ile Suburban Com- ]5any. Favetteville.

Judith Ann Hollingsworth is emploved at Pat Brown L.iunber Company in High Point.

Loui.se Holloway is cm]5lo\ed as a secre- tary. Her address: Route 3, Box 254, Hen- derson.

Betty Carolyn Holt of 409 Holt Asenuc in Greensboro is secrelarv for the legal firm of McLendon. Brim, Hoklerness and Brooks.

Judv Holt Price is bookkeeper in the treas- urer's department at Wake Forest College. Winston-Salcni, where she and her husband li\'e at 113 ^^'ake Forest Student Apartments.

Carolyn Lee Hooks of 204 East Drewrv

October 1963

59

Lane, Raleigh, is secrelary al Carolina Power and L.iglil Company.

'I'rudy Iliighey and Richard Charles Spake were married on September 1 4 in Liberty. Trndv is employed in Greensboro by the N. C. State Highway Commission. Mr. Spake is a senior at High Point College and is an instructor at the High Point YMC.\.

\'irginia \\'ells Killiau is with Citizens and Sonthem National Bank in Atlanta, Ga.

Jean Carol Kinirey is secretary and book- keeoer for Guilford Memorial Park. She lives at 4004 South Main Street, High Point.

Martha Alice Kivett of 119 Memorial Street, .\sheboro, is secretary at General Elec- tric Company there.

Judv Khittz lives at Route 1, Box 54i, Salisbury, ;S144.

Jacqueline L;iMarr of 3606 Groometown Road is secretary for Burlington Industries in Greensboro.

Payroll clerk at Hatteras Yacht Company ill High Point is Cheryl Ann Lassiter's new employment. She lives there at 210 Linda Drive.

Pli>llis Kay La«sou of King is working as secretary at R. ). Reynolds Tobacco Com- pany in Winston-Salem.

Sheny Lynn Lawsoii is secretary-bookkeeper at Glasco Business Machines and lives at 812 Park .\veiiue, Sanford.

Harriet Hazlett Long of 618 Belhaven Street. Garner, 27529, is secretary for the N. C. State School for Deaf and Blind in Raleigh.

Mary McCoy of 105 Placer Lane, Oak Ridae_, 'Tenn., is secretary at Oak Ridge Na- tional Laboratory.

Patricia McDowell Smith of 114 Rice Llall, Southern Baptist Seminary, Louisville, Ky., is working as a secretary there.

Elicla Jane Bare McEntire is a student at Lenoir Rlniie College in Hickory, where she lives at 1631 3rd Street North East.

Lucy ^\'illiains Mcliityre is employed at Woods' Inc and Ten \\'arehouse in Rock- ingham.

Carol Ah'ee Mastin is employed by North- western Bank in North Wilkesboro.

Catherine Brenda Maxwell of 524 Willow- brook Dri\c in Greensboro is secretary at Uniicd Secuiitics Company.

Afary Sue Michael of Route 3, Box 58, Lexinglon, is secretary in the engineering de- partment of Wcnnonali Cotton Mills there.

Linda Monsccs Hood is secretary at Siler Citv Mills in Silcr Citv. .\ddress her at Box 352.'

Betty In Moore of Route 1, Raleigh, is employed there by Raleigh Savings and Loan Association.

Gweii Moore is uniking in Greensboro as secrelary for Grain Dealers Mutual Insur- ance Coinpam- and lives at 2809 Alcott Road.

Sandra Louise Moore of 3227 Sharon \'iew Road. Charlotte, 28210, is a secretary for ]<',. B. Slouc Finance Gomiiany.

Jnaiiita Carolyn Murray is a secretary for Richardson Realty at Green.sboro and lives on Route 2. Box 389, Brown Summit.

Cynthia Boyd Nash works in the depart ment of corrcsnondence and extension at UNC-Cll in Cfuii)el Hill.

Stenographer at Burlinston Industries is new employment for Diana Dawn Neal of 3001 \\'ildwood Drive in Greensboro.

June Edens Newton is secretary for Can- trell and Cochrane in Charlotte, where she lives at 5814 \\'intercrest Lane.

Bank clerk and recorder is Rosalie Ann Nimetz's job. She lives at 1001 Watson .^ve- mie. \\'inston-Salem.

Carol Celeste Osborn of Route 1, Sum- mcrfield, is accounting clerk in the trust de- Ijartnient of N. C. National Bank in Win- ston-Salem.

Joyce Page is secretary for the legal firm of Brooks. McLendon, Brim and Holderness in Greensboro. She lives at 1100 Hicks Court, Apartment H.

Willene Jane Partridge of Kill Devil Hills, N. C is temporarily working as clerk- stenographer with the National Park Senice.

Linda Nanette Pate is employed in the sales department of The Salem Company. Her address is 1143 Bank Street, Winston- Salem.

Tommy Wilson Payne is Mrs. Dennis Car'ton Roberts of 530 South Aycock Street, Greensboro. She is secretary at Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company

Mirtha Marceline Petsche is a stenographer at the National Science Foundation in Wash- ington. D. C. She lives in .\partment 301, 2408 Gwhton Drive, Silver Spring, Md.

Elizabeth Bailey Pickard is secretary for Dr. Evans of the UNC-CH Dental School. Her address is Apartment 6, 40 Davie Circle, Chapel Hill, 27514.

Anita Elizabeth Pickett is bookkeeper for A. C. Monk and Company in Farmville.

Glenda Pickle Ozment of 1 5 West Jones Street, Savannah, Ga., is a clerk in the of- fices of Prudential Insurance there.

Carol Presgraves is a teller at First Citizens Bank in Greensboro and lives at 200 Revere Drive in Apartment 6.

Joan Pruett of 525 North Blounl Sliecl, Raleigh, works there for Wachovia Bank.

Barbara Jean Purgason is employed as sec- retary at Pilot Life Insurance in Greensboro and lives at 2208 Reynolds Road.

Bobbie Carolyn Reynolds is secretary to the town attornev of Sparta, where .she lives on Route 2, Box 221.

Patricia Ward Roberts Billings is secretary at Carolina Power and Light Com|5any in Raleigh, where she lives at Ai>artineut G-24, McKimmon Village, N. C. State.

Sandra Kay Sale of 667 Flk Spur Street. Elkin, is secretary for Chatham Manufac- turing Company.

Anne Currie Shankle is employed at the Raeford ^^'orsted Plant in Raeford.

Linda Dianne Shaw is a secretary at Strand, Skees. Jones and Company in Greens- boro and lives at 1 208 West Market Street.

Elizabeth Ann Sherrod lives at 1223 Buck- ingham Road in Greensboro.

Lloyd Smith is' Mrs. E. R. Mason, Jr., and has a temporary address: c/o Robert E. Mavs, Route 1 , Box 5, Westnoint, Ky.

Deanna Sprinkle is Mrs. Ronald D. Jester of 3490 West Polo Road, Winslon-Salem. where .she is secretary for Ernst and Ernst, an accounting firm.

Peggy Jean Spronse is slcuogra]iIier at Hennis Freight Lines in Wiustou-Salem.

Martha Jean Steed is living at 101 Ervvin Street in Greensboro and working in the accounting department of Dillard Pajxr Com P.uiy.

Jane Stixnipe is sccietan .il DiiPoul Cor-

poration and lives at 1108 Meadow Lane, Charlotte 3.

Jo Ellen Swaini is secretary in the research department of the School of Medicine of UNC-CH. She lives at #6 Pierce Apart ments. 40 Davie Circle, Chapel Hill.

Anne Hamilton Tart's address is 1508 ^\'llmington Road, Clinton.

Anne Ferree Tate became the bride of John Oman Christopher on September 7 in Greensboro. Tliey are living at 309 Shepherd Street, Raleigh, where the bride is an ac- counting clerk at Carolina Power and Light Company, and the bridegroom is a junior! at N. C. State. He is a graduate of Greens-; boro High School and is majoring in me- i chanical engineering at State.

Willie Jane Thornton of 2703 Alamance' Road. Burlington, is secretary for Carolina ! Biological Supply Company. I

Connie Thrasher of 303 Hollis Road, ! Charlotte 9, is secretary at First Union Na-| tional Bank there. ';

Ann Turk is secretary to the vice-presi- j dent of First Union National Bank in Char- ! lotte, where the residence is 762 Montford j Drive, 28209. I

Virginia Diann Turner is Mrs. Robert j Small of Route 7. Burlirngtoii. She is not) working. '.

Marj Carter N'aiiNoppen is emploved at i UNC-CH. i

Brenda Ann N'auglian of 304 College ; Street, Henderson, is secretary to the vice- i president of Citizens Bank there.

Evanna Lee (Ann) Vaughn, is secretary i for Colonial Motor Freight Lines in High ! Point. Her address there is 220 Landsdown I Street. !

Katlierine Joan Waddell is secretary for ' Southern Oxygen Company in Greensboro.

Nancy Jo Walters is Pilot Life Insurance Conipanv secretarv and lives in Greensboro at 401 North Me'ndenhall Street.

Lynn Helen Wehner of 2374 Rosewood .\venue, Winston-Salem, is not working.

Laura White of 831 -A Daniels Street. Ra leigh, is secretary in the main office of Ra- leigh Public Schools.

Carolyn Willard is working in the trust department of N. C. National Bank m Green,sboro.

Carol Williams is with Beautyguard Manu- facturing Company in Greensboro.

Carol Faye Wilson is Mrs. Larry S. Dunn of 3012 Kivett Drive, High Point, where she is secretary in the trust department of Wa- chovia Bank.

Glenda ^^'iIsoll Lippard of 1703 Curtis Road, Chapel Hill, is secretary in the Uni- versity Testing Service of UNC-CH.

Martha Wilson is working at Burlington Industries and lives in Greensboro at 1100 Hicks Court, Apartment H.

Rebecca Wilson is Mrs. Allen Rierson of 1400 Mayfair Avenue in Greensboro. She is secretarv- for Kavanaugh-Sniith and Companv'.

Mary Jane Yandell married Sammie Lee Reavis during August in Winston-Salem. They are living at 112 East Devonshire Street, Winston-Salem, where the bride is secretary for Duke Power Company, and the bridegroom has been employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Mr. Reavis has attended Guilford College. He is a stu- dent at Wake Forest College this fall.

Secretarv for F. B. Stone Finance Com- pany is Elizabeth Young's employment. She lives at 3523 Driftwood Drive. Charlotte, , 28205.

60

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO

Rights under the Constitution

THE SUPREME COURT TODAY

Bickel, Alexander M. The least dangerous- branch: the Supreme Court at the bar of poUtics. N. Y. Bobbs-Merrill, 1962.

Frank, John P. Marble p>alace: the Supreme Court in American life. N. Y. Knopf, 1958.

McCloskey, Robert G. The American Supreme Court. Chicago. University of Chicago Press, 1960.

Rodell, Fred. Nine men; a political history of the Supreme Court from 1790 to 1955. N. Y. Random House, 1955.

Schwartz, Bernard. The Supreme Court, constitutional revolution in retrospect, rev. ed. N. Y. Ronald Press, 1957.

Svi'isher, Carl. The Supreme Court in modem role. N. Y. New York University Press, 1958.

RIGHTS UNDER THE CONSTITUTION

Black, Charles L. The people and the Court: Judicial review in a democracy. N. Y. Macmillan, 1960.

Douglas, William O. A living Bill of Rights. Garden City. Doubleday, 1961.

Hand, Learned. The Bill of Rights. Cambridge. Harvard University Press, 1958.

Mason, Alpheus T. The Supreme Court in a free society. Englewood Cliffs. Prentice-Hall, 1959.

I RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE

IBlaustein, Albert P. and Clarence C. Ferguson. Desegregation and the law: the meaning and effect of the school segregation j cases. New Brunswick. Rutgers University Press, 1957.

iChafee, Zechariah. The blessings of liberty. Philadelphia. Lippincott, 1956. iFraenkel, Osmond K. The Supreme Court and civil liberties. N. Y. Oceana, 1960. jGellhorn, Walter. American rights; The Constitution in action. N. Y. Macmillan, 1960.

i Harris, Robert J. The quest for equality: the Constitution, Congress and the Supreme Court. Baton Rouge. Louisiana State University Press, 1960.

iKonvitz, Milton. Fundamental liberties of a free p>eople: Religion, speech, press, assembly. Ithaca. Cornell University Press, 1957. Pfeffer, Leo. The liberties of an American: The Supreme Court speaks. Boston. Beacon Press, 1956. Spicer, George W. The Supreme Court and fundamental freedoms. N. Y. Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1959.

RIGHTS OF THE STATES

Gellhorn, Walter, ed. The States and subversion. Ithaca. Cornell University Press, 1955.

U. S. Commission on Civil Rights. 50 State report. Washington. Superintendent of Documents, 1961.

RIGHTS OF THE NATIONS

I

iCarr, Robert. Federal protection of civil rights. Ithaca. Cornell University Press, 1947.

JMendelson, Wallace, ed. The Constitution and the Supreme Court. N. Y. Dodd, Mead, 1959.

I Murphy, Walter F. Congress and the Court: A case study in the American political process. Chicago. University of Chicago

j Press, 1962.

Pritchett, C. Herman. Congress vs. the Supreme Court 1957-1960. Minneapolis. University of Minnesota Press, 1961.

I Mrs. E. W. Carr of the Library Staff is to be thanked for

making this List.

THE LIBRARY

A HYMN TO TRUTH words and Music by M. THOMAS cousin; Commissioned and Presented the College by the Class of 1963

The song of triumph ends all too soon,

And truth is born in the heart.

In the quiet of the lonely night,

And the glory of the morning sun;

From the great forest,

Scarred by man's inhumanity,

To the noise and clatter of the city,

With screaming sirens and choking dust;

Across the vast range of human thought and emotion

The hymn of truth rises slowly, yet eternally.

If victory be fleeting.

And joy a vain illusion,

What of us?

Despair too shall pass.

For hope stems from truth.

And truth comes onlv from God.

Reprinted bv permission of M. Thomas Cousin; and Brod't Music Company (Copyright 1963

c 3

ro

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO

lUMNAE N]EWS

THE LIBRARY

III*

i'or hope stems rrom trutn, And truth comes onlv from God.

Reprinted bv permission of M. Thomas Cousin and Brodt Music Company (Copyright 1963

V.C.