February 23, 1967
THE TWIG
Page Five
AROUND CAMPUS
Lemmon Attends
Meeting in Chicago
Dr. Sarah Lemmon, chairman of
the department of history and po
litical science, is attending an Inter
national Scholarship meeting of
Delta Kappa Gamma in Chicago
February 23-25. The organization
will award fifteen scholarships to
women working for their doctorates.
Massey and Allen
Attend Meet
Mrs. Jay Massey and Mrs. Helen
Allen of the department of health
and physical education are attend
ing the Southern District Conven
tion of Health, Physical Education,
and Recreation in Richmond, Vir
ginia, today through Sunday.
Haesler Receives
Promotion
•Miss Belle Haesler has been pro
moted to the position of assistant
professor of music.
Art Majors Show Works
Senior art majors Brenda Vaughan
and Gayle Biggs had painting and
sketches accepted for the recent
Pembroke College Art Show. One of
Brenda’s sketches placed third in
the showing.
Williams Gets Promotion
Mr. Oliver Williams of the de
partment of history and political
science was recently promoted to
captain and assistant public infor
mation officer on the staff of Ad
jutant General Claude T. Bowers
in the North Carolina National
Guard.
Johnson Speaks at
Wingate
Dr. Mary Lynch Johnson, chair
man of the English department,
spoke at the Wingate College "Win
ter Festival." In her appearance at
Wingate, Dr. Johnson gave her fac
ulty lecture on “Words.”
Murray Explains N. C. Fund.
Discusses War on Poverty
A staff member of the North
Carolina Fund addressed the So
ciology Club on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 22. Speaking at the 7:00
meeting, Mr. John E. Murray dis
cussed the work of the Fund and
other agencies in North Carolina’s
war on poverty.
In talking about the controver
sial issue of poverty, Murray stressed
that most poor people are not la^
individuals who are concerned only
with receiving government hand
outs. From his experience with pov
erty, Murray believes that people
who are born into poverty receive
inadequate educations and are
therefore unequipped to fmd jobs
which would enable them to rise
above poverty.
Murray explained that the federal
government, in its anti-poverty pro
gram, does not give “handouts” to
the poor. Instead, it tries to provide
them with the kind of education
and job training which will prepare
them to earn their own way in the
world.
Since February of 1966, Murray
has been on a speaking tour of
North Carolina, providing informa
tion to the public about the anti-
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Dr. Lemmon Writes
Book on Tarheels’
Role in World War I
Dr. Sarah Lemmon, chairman of
the department of history and politi
cal science, has recently completed
her book, North Carolina's Role in
the First World War. Published by
the North Carolina Department of
Archives and History, Dr. Lem
mon’s book was edited by Mrs.
Memory >F. Mitchell, director of the
Archives Division of Publications
and a former student of Dr. Lem
mon at Meredith.
This work is a companion volume
to Dr. Lemmon’s book, North Caro
lina's Role in World fVar II, which
was published in 1964.
The first chapters of the book deal
with the outbreak of the war in
Europe and how it spread to involve
the United States. The remaining
chapters treat specific areas of this
state’s reluctant preparation for the
war and the later enthusiasm for’ the
war effort which arose in the state
after America’s entrance in World
War 1.
Excerpts from diaries and letters
and reprints of original pictures add
interest and a personal touch to the
book. Dr. Lemmon began research
for the work about a year ago, and
most of the primary research was
done here in Raleigh at the State
Archives.
The 100-page book may be ob
tained from the 'Department of Ar
chives and History.
poverty program in North Caro
lina.
He also explains the role of the
North Carolina 'Fund, a private cor
poration which operates on the funds
from the Ford, Babcock, and Reyn
olds foundations.
A native of Roanoke Rapids,
North Carolina, Murray is a former
Visiting Sociologists to Speak
At Annual Alumnae Seminar
The twenty-fifth annual Alumnae
Seminar to be held March 18 on
the Meredith campus will be spon
sored by the sociology department.
“Man: Our Challenge and Our
Response” will be the theme of the
day’s activities. Three men appear
ing here under the auspices of the
Visiting Scientist Program of Ameri
can Sociological Association and six
Meredith alumnae who arc engaged
in the field of sociology will lead
the Saturday sessions.
'Dr. Edward A. Tiryakian of Duke
University will be on campus a day
early to speak to sociology majors.
His speech to the alumnae will con
cern “Sociology: Whence and
Whither?”
Dr. George L. Maddox, also of
Duke University, will discuss “Un
derstanding Some Normal Troubles:
Teenage Drinking, Obesity, and
Growing Old.” Dr. Robert Neal
Wilson of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill will discuss
“Society and Literature.”
Alumnae who will lead a discus-
NOTICE
The next issue of Tiin Twig
will conic out on March 9. Any
information to be included in
this issue should be given to
the editor by March 4.
Presbyterian minister. He graduated
from Davidson College and earned
his Bachelor of Divinity degree from
Union Theological Seminary, Rich
mond, Virginia, and his Master of
Theology from Princeton Seminary,
Princeton, New Jersey.
sion on “Sociology at Work” are:
Mrs. Charles N. Anderson (Mary
Lee Wethington, ’46), acting su
pervisor of Child Welfare Services of
the Wake County Department of
Public Welfare; Mrs. Paul Everhart
(Bernice Limer, ’53), caseworker
with the Associated Family and
Child Service Agency of Winston-
Salem; Mrs. William H. Farrlor
(Christine Bordeaux, ’48), director
of Martin County Community Ac
tion Program of Wllliamston; 'Mrs.
Robert O. Stephens (Virginia Jones,
’51), instructor in the Department
of Sociology and Anthropology at
the University of North Carolina at
Greensboro; Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Thomas (’53), senior psychiatric so
cial worker at Jefferson Medical
College Hospital in Philadelphia;
and Miss Leah Rose Williams (’63),
instructor in psychiatric social work
with Duke Medical School.
Students are invited to attend the
Saturday sessions.
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