VEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 195?
THE DAILY TAR HSEL
, PAGE THRE6
SARAH LAWRENCE
(Continued from Page 1) I
arrive at their own honest princi-j
pies and then to teach them $hat
the test of the principal is in hu
man action," he said.
This philosophy is carried
through by a system of, classes
consisting of roundtable . discus
sions with from 10-15 students,
conferences which resemble oral
quizzes and contracts which seem
to replace term papers and exam
inations, i
DONS
Instead of advisors, each student
has a Don who discusses her per
sonal problems and who helps her
to use all her educational oppor
tunities. Her Don also helps her
pick out her courses.
"Registration does not mean list
ing on a form the courses fresh
men are told to take. It means
talking about . expectations and
hopes, attitudes and difficulties,
about the student's idea of what
her experience might be, the ad
visor's judgment about what she
should do," describes the unusual
manner of registration at Sarah
Lawrence College in the hand
book. Students take three courses
each year. This allows time for ex
tensive research. Classes meet
once a week. 'Students usually
meet their teachers and Dons
weekly also.
FIELD TRIPS
Field trips for the classes in
clude taking advantage of the cul
tural aspects of nearby New York
City.
It is interesting to note, with
election time close on UNC's
heels, that there is no campaign
ing at all for an office at Sarah
Lawrence College.. Each student is
considered a candidate. A nomina
tions (committee visits each stu
dent, asking if they choose to run.
In- this manner, with no politick-
CLASSIFIEDS
ing, the final slate is drawn up.
Full reports are written on all
who accept for the two top posi
tions.. In an all-student meeting,
this slate is presented. At . this
time, any further nominations may
be made and the full reports are
read. The handbook states '"There
will be no discussion of candidates
at the meeting." ' , . ; - .
The stress is on liberalness and
individuality here.. But when one
student heard of UNC's . Honor
Council being able to recommeni
suspension of" their peers she ex
claimed, "Why, that's more .pro
gressive and revolutionary , than
we are."
EXTRACURRICULAR
Some of Sarah Lawrence Col
lege's most active extracurricular
organizations are the campus
newspaper, the Public Affairs
Forum' 'which includes many coni
mittees, one of them being the
NAACP and their student council.
Sometime during the year, each
dorm is extended a special invi
tation to attend a Student Council
meeting. The Council meets in
formally and discusses in detail
any problem confronting the col
lege. In the proposed college , ex
pansion, the Student Council is
playing a vital part in reevaluat
ing the existing rules- governing
the campus.
One interesting goal of the stu
dent body is hoping to bring to
the campus a young married cou
ple who can serve as counselors
to the girls and who will be pres
ent at night on the campus. This
governing body is aiding the ad
ministration in redefining the du
ties of the dean and is encourag
ing the administration to increase
the personnel in this office.
The Sarah Lawrence College1
community is self-governing under
the grant of powers made to it by
the trustees The Student Council
is the representative group of the
self-governing student body.
Covering The Campus
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB i
The 1 Cosmopolitan Club will
meet in Graham Memorial at 8
p.m. for pictures to be taken for
the Yackety Yack.
WAA TABLE TENNIS
All third round matches, in the
WAA table tennis tournament
must be played by Friday at 3
p.m. According to WAA officials,
both parties will forfeit if the
matches are not played by Friday."
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
The UNC Men's Glee Club will
hold a called extra rehearsal to
day at 5 p.m. in Hill Music Hall.
A sextet practice has been called
for 4:30 p.m.
BRIDGE LESSONS
GM's free bridge lessons will be
offered today from 4-6 p.m. in the
(Continued From Page 1)
The session was held in Gerrard
Hall and lasted approximately
two hours.
,In djourning, party Chairman
Mike Weinman urged all mem
bers to seek out prospective can
didates and congratulated the
150-plus crowd "for-its "interest."
Next Monday night's meeting
will also be held in Gerrard Hall.
Rendezvous Room " of Graham
Memorial.
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
A Bible study will be held to
night at 7 p.m. in the Choral Re
hearsal room in Hill Hall. The
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
invites everyone to attend. Green
Hallowell will lead the discussion
on the subject, "The Fruit of the
Spirit." ' , i :
PHARMACY WIVES
The Pharmacy Wives will meet
Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Insti
tute Of Pharmacy. Mrs. Mary Alice
Smith will speak on "Hair Styl
ing." i , ' ' '"
WUNC-TV
Today's schedule for WUNC-TV,
the University's educational tele
vision station:
12:45 Music
1:00 Today on the Farm
1:30 A Career for You- ''
2:00 Sign Off
5:15 Music
5:30 Solid Geometry
6:00 Legislative Review
6:20 News
6:30 Sky is for Everyone
7:00 Industrial Artisan :?
7:30 College Concert
8:00 Science Fair
9:00 Russia: Past and Present
10:00 Final Edition
10:05 Sign Off
FOR SALE: 32 FOOT TRAILER,
sleeps four; has bath. Contact
Robert Pickard at Taylor's
Trailer Court, Airport Road.
5 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 3 BED
rooms, all modern conveniences.
3 miles on Old 8S Hyway. Stove
and Frige daixe furnished. Call
Fred Katzin after 6:00, 8-9025.
FOR RENT: TWO HOUSES A
vailable, one immediately and
one in June. Two bed rooms.
. Also 5 room house available in
two weeks. Call 9458. After 5:30
and on weekend, call 2926.
LOST: ONE BLUE SUIT COAT.
Reward is offered. "Desperate."
Gene Spake, 216 Ransom St.,
phone 9-7321.
FOR SALE: SIX ROOM BRICK
house on Pritchard. Ave. Phone
9-1436.
IDC Will Sponsor Concert
During Soph Weekend
A concert, featuring Don Shirley
and his combo, will be sponsored
on March 22 by the IDC, Sonny
Hallford, IDC President, an
nounced yesterday. -
The concert will be in connec
tion with the sophomore weekend.
A dollar ticket will - admit a
sophomore and his date; other stu
dents will need one ticket per
person. The program is tentative
ly set to begin at 8 .m. and last
until 10 p.m.
IDC
The Inter-Dormitory Council
will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in Phi
Assembly Hall. President Sonny
Hallford encourages all to be pres
ent as there are only 3 more
meetings before the new admin
istration takes over
Inman Elected
President Of
University Club
Franklin P. Inman of the Chi
Phi social fraternity was elected
president of the University Club
in elections , held. Monday night in
Graham Memorial.'
Dave Jones, representing Alex
ander dormitory, was elected vice
president Buddy Strickland ' of
Stacy dormilory was elected treas-
... - "
urer.
The position of secretary was
not filled" Monday night.' Annette
Niven of Pi Beta Phi sorority will
continue to be '-secretary until an
election next week.
The outgoing officers are: Joe
Clapp, president; Jim Bynunu
vice president; "ArMoise, treasurer;
adn" Annette Niveh, secretary:
The University Club is an or
ganization consisting of repre
sentatives from sororities, fratern
ities, and dormitories. It also has
representatives from the " Card
boards the band, and the cheer
leaders. The University Club cooperates
with the Athletic Assn. in sponsor
ing pep rallies, parades, and other
activities desiened to create
school pep. and spirit .
GM'S SLATE
Activities scheduled for Gra
ham Memorial today include:
Grail Room Elections Board,
4- 5 p.m., Panhellenic Council,
5- 6 p.m.. Women's Residence
Council, 8-10:30 p.m.; Roland
Parker Lounge 1 Student Gov
ernment Retreat Committee, 5-o
p.m.. Petite Dramatique, 7-10:30
p.m.jfalso Roland Parker Lounge
2); Roland Parker Lounge 3
Student Audit Bord, 4 p.m., Je
hovah's Witnesses, 8-9 p.m.;
Woodhouse Conference Room
-Ways and Means Committee,
4 -5:30 p.m., " Interdormitorfr
Council, 7-9:30 p.m.; Council
Room Grail, 8 9-11 p.m.; Ren
dezvous -UNC Jazz Club, 8-11
FEELING LIKE SPRING?
Choose from "a wide range of colors
and fabrics to suit all your summer
hours.
CAROLINA
FABRIC SHOP
j:ir
GOTTOIiSl
SSI
LLLJ
fcafcftM..Trr!3;.J.l..i!.,.ii
Carolina Quarterly
Staff Meets today
There wilt be a 'meeting of the
ntire staff of the Carolina Quart
rlv tndav at 4:45 p.m. in the
- mJ w -
Quarterly office.
Miss Marcelline Krafchick, edi
tor, has urged all staff members
l.o be present.
p.m.
p.m.
and Bridge Class, 4:30-6
IN THE INFIRMAHY
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. At a
distance
5, Branch .
9. Had on
10. Tibetan
"' priest
1 1. Withered
var.l
12. sua
14. Measure
Malay.
15. Resident
doctor
16. Naviea
18. Look ,
19. Railway
(abbrj
20. Swab
21. String
22. Comrade
23. Forbid
24. Exclama
tion 26. Stripe (MiD
2 7. Twofold
preft
29. Pronoun
20. Hunting
doff
32. American
Indiana
34. Measure of
length
35. Calm
36. Dexteroua
37. Shield
(var.
38. Son of
Adam
39. Spreads
grass to dry
40. Red planet
DOWN
1. Wearied
2. Discussion
meeting:
3. Part of
'to be"
4. Music note
5. Cuts
6. Story
T. American
essayist
8. Normal
behavior
tl. Mast
12. Brittle
cookie'
IS. Drove' off
(rolf f '
15. Heathen
image
17. Nurse'
(Orient)
njA oinTTT l hTT Tj
21. Wagon
22. Cost of
23. Noc
turnal animals
24. Deck. '
1 (naut.)
25. A Vent
26. A run
"sight luUiliy'i An",
27. Carpenters' ' - ' 1 '
tools 31. Live coal
28. Small 33. Tart r
-island 36. Arabian
30. Kind of 0 ' garment
' cheese 38. Exist
W I- lJ VA - ' V,
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday Included:
'Misses Dorothy E., Pitman,
Jennie Lee fisartlerr, Helen Lu
cille Yates, Estella McClure,
Joann W. Ashley,-Katharine M.
Webster, HarrieMe C. ' Lewis,
Nancy Leigh Suttle, and Mrs.
Louise Cumminss Saute; and
Malcome H. McLean,' Fred :A.
Riverberk, George S. Best, Ken
neth R. Gregan, Henry D. Brown
ing, Robert E. Sholxe Jr., Pete
Steward, "Allen S. Pinkelstein, I
unaries rv. isarnes, won n. mil
ler; George D. Carter, James E.
Magness, Richard' B. Alexander,
Jerry M. Farher, Mictietl Al
Rosen, Myron Crook and Louis
S. Crye.
Istvan Laszlo Going
To Vienna, Says NSA
Istvan Laszlo, the Hungarian ref
ugee student who spoke -here last
November 29, recently left for
Vienna,' according to the National
Student Assn.' lie will join his
Hungarian 1 colleagues ' there.5 : ;
Laszlo visited UNC as part of a
tour of colleges and universities
sponsored by he NSA. lie describ
ed many of the horrors of the Rus
sian oppression of his country and
told of his experiences during the
recent Hungarian revolt'.
The Canadian government re
cently indicated Laszlo can be ad
mitted to Canada under their im
migration quota.
The purpose of this meeting is
to elect a chairman of Freshman
Camp. All members of the plan
ning committee will be counselors
at Freshman Camp this summer.
This meeting is very important
ot all infprpstfcd i
should not miss it, according to
Y President Gerry Mayo.
Applications Now Taken
For Handbook Positions
.
Applications for positions on
the Staff, for editor, and Business
manager, of the Carolina Fresh
man Handbook ' are now being
taken at the "Y." , ' -
"The Carolina Handbook," a Y
publication that is mailed . to all
entering freshmen,' is rapidly ap
proaching it's publication date.
Any student is eligible, and a
one interested in working oh the
staff has been asked to see John
Reible at the Y. I '
Dr. Cooper Ends Conference
tron which have an interest in the
physical restoration, habilitation or
rehabilitation of the person with
cleft Hd and palate," stated Dr.
Cooper. . t
Dr. Cooper went on to say,
"Each, in. his own field and with
his own techniques, at some' time
has something to contribute if the
end result of treatment is to be
successful. We are living in an age
where specialty training and prac
tice is very acute. It is only natur
al, then, that one is likely to place
more emphasis on his own special
ty. This is one of the, dilemma
caused by specialty practice today."
A speech by Dr. Herbert K.
Cooper, director of the Cleft Palate
Clinic of Lancaster, Pa., ended the
third annual Conference on Handi
capped Children here Friday.
Several hundred people were at
tracted from Tarheelia and neigh
boring states to the two-day con
ference held at Memorial Hospital.
The School of Medicine was host
to the conference.
. Dr. Cooper t spoke on . "An Ap
proach to Diagnosis and Treatment
Planning for the -Cleft Palate Pa
tient" . , . . ' . ; '
"There are many specialties of
medicine, dentistry -and in educa-
Presenting This Month's
M
mm
t OS I
mm
hion p I ate
SELECTED
BY
POPULAR
VOTE
f -a
MISS UBBY NICHOLSON
A Sophomore Student Nurse From High Point
Ready for a stroll in the park or a promenade on the Avenue, prettily fitting and proper for
social functions,1 Miss Nicholson is shown modeling a "Daryl Original Sheath Dress, champaigne
leaf embroidery over linen featuring a double or 2 sets of collars with tie and pearl buttons. The
gloves are by Fownesy the bag. by .B-Dainty, ths flo wjexecl cackta Li Hat by Ku tz, and the patenf
shoes by Mademoiselle.
Miss Nicholson will be awarded a prize gift from J. B. ROBBINS, as also will the other two
contestants.
i
The New Contest Starts To
The New Contestants Are:
day
MISS JANE STAIN BACK
A Sophomore Nursing Student
From Jacksonville, Florida
MISS MARGERY LINDEMAN"
A Senior From Virginia Beach, Va.,
ani a member of Alpha Delta Pi
Sorority, Majoring in French
MISS GLORIA HOLCOMB
- i
A Junior English Major
From Mooresville
Cast your ballot at ROBBINS Nothing to buy. Come in and vote for your favorite,
vote may be the deciding one.
Your
' of Chapel Hill
P.S.: Please note that the last month of the school year, all previous Fashionplates will vie
for the title of
FASH I ON. QUE EN
. . , . -
The Queen selected by your vote will be awarded an
Entire Ensemble
'From The Fashion Center