Pagre 8
THE UNC NEWS
Thursday, August 10, 1961
AMERICA
I think the true discovery of
America is before us. I think the
time fulfillment of our spirit, of our
people, of our mighty and immortal
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
land, is yet to come. I think I speak
for most men living when I say
that our America is here, is now,
and beckons on before us and that
this great assurance is not our liv
ing hope, but our dream to be ac
complished. Thomas Wolfe
THE FINAL WORD (Art by Katherine Strong
Women's Office
(Continued from Pagt 1)
cut the country. She came to the
Dean of Women's Office as Person
al Adviser, and in 1358 becamt
Assistant Dean of Women.
Adams and Barber
Misses Nancy Ann Adams and
Elizabeth Anne Barber have been
appointed Assistants to the Dian
of Women, announced Mrs. De
Berry. Tuesday.
Mrs.' DeBerry stated that she felt
"extremely pleased to have these
two outstanding young women as
staff members" of the Office of the
Dean of Wcmen.
Miss Adams is an alumna of the
iJniversity, receiving her BA de
tree in English in 1939. During her
years as a member of the student
t body she w as tapped into Valkyrie?,
highest honorary organization for
vomen, and was awarded the Al
gernon Sydney Sullivan Award for
unselfish service.
Upon graduation Miss Adams
taught in the English Ddpartment
of Hermitage High School in Rich
mond, Virginia, where she also
Sponsored the school paper. In 19G0
61 she worked with the Mental
Health Society of Greater Miami. (
Mis Adams, who joined the staff
on August 5, assumes the vacancy
reated by the resignation of Miss
sabelle MacLeod. Miss MacLeod
vil be teaching in the Estes Hill
School in Chapel Hill.
Johns Hopkins
Miss Barber is a graduate of
Florida State University, where
she was elected to Phi Beta Kap
na. She received an MA decree in
history from Johns Hopkins Univer
;ity in 1954.
From 1955 to 1953 Miss Barber
was a member of the faculty of
Coral Gables High School. She has
travel in Europe, North Africa, and
the Near East. For two years, she
taught with the U. S. Army, Eu
rope, at Augsburg American High
School in Augsburg, Germany. Dur
ing the past year she has served
as a graduate counselor in an
undergraduate woman's dormitory
while working toward a Ph.D. de
gree in history at UNC.
Miss Barber will replace Miss
Carolyn Johnson who is to attend
the Graduate School of Drew Uni
versity. She will assume her new
responsibilities on September 5.
Integration
Theater integration is purport
edly imminent in the Chapel Hill
movie houses. The Carolina,
through the reticent actions of
district manager W. J. Enloc and
local, manager E. Carrington
Smith, if all goes well, should be
technically integrated before the
end of this session of summer
school. The Varsity will supposed
ly follow suit shortly afterwards.
. The question which will have to
be answered by the "test period"
of integration before the Fall se
mester begins will be: Is integra
tion commercially practical?, and
if so, How far should the inte
gration be carried?
In other words, do more Ne
groes attend than whites stay
away under integration; and if
so, should only Negro UNC stu
dent be allowed in the theaters,
or ALL negroes? We hope the
answers will be positive and com
plete, in favor of integration.
Editor
Prince Edward
'Continued from Page 1)
ceiving any formal education.
"Teenage Club"
The only organized recrajtbr.al
activity far the teenagers of Prince
Edwards County is the 'Teenag?
Club" in which 73 Negro stuier.ti
hold membership. The club func
tions primarily as a social organi
zation and sponsors trips sue: a;
the visit to UXC. The Chapel Hill
visit was the only trip taken by tie;
older members of the club, but t'.:a
jounger members have taken trips
to Lynchburg. Richmond, NorIjik,
Va. and Washington, D. C.
.Mrs. Baker said all further ac
tions on education for the 33ro
students will depend on the courts,
and there are not enough funds
available to continue the program
of placing Negro students in other
schools. If the courts reopen the
Prince Edward County schools, she
ssid, the Negro students will return
to the county schools unless they
are in the 11th or 12th grades and
wish to complete their education
in their present schools.
Book Worm's
Delight
USED BOOKS Including used
paper-backs, starting as low as
3 for 25c, used texts, many at
special prices, and running on
up to really rare and expensive
books.
DOLLAR BOOKS A shelf full of
new books priced at $1.00.
NEW BOOKS Fiction, poetry,
non-fiction plenty of everything
to browse through.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS Most of
them for every age and every
purse!
COME TREASURE - HUNTING
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