Wednesday, July IQ. 1963
For Women-Mostly By PAQUITA FINE
Many a woman watching her
husband’s blood pressure climb
as he argues for or against a
political candidate with one of
his cronies would really like
to know what all the shouting’s
about instead of blindly follow
ing her spouse’s lead or choos
ing her candidate by the cut of
his hair or the shine of his
shoes. If she is foolish enough to
interrupt the political "discus
sion” with e question or a com
ment, she may get one of three
reactions after a startled silence
that leaves her feeling as if she
had accidentally stumbled into
the men’s turkish bath: one,
she will be totally ignored; two,
they will explain the "facts” to
her as if she were a child; or
three, her husband will send
her a glance that clearly asks,
"Why aren’t you in the kitchen
where you belong?”
According to Gordon Cleve
land, professor of Political Sci
ence, the average man talking
about politics isn't "talking”
any more sense than the aver
age woman but men are more
apt to pick a candidate in ac
cord with their vested interests
while women are not exactly
sure what their vested interests
are.
If a woman really wants to
discover what her “vested in
terests” are, or what makes pol
itics as exciting to her husband
as a shopping spree in Paris
would be (o her, she creeds to
know how to go about obtain
ing the information that will
send her looking for a soap-box
at the drop-of-a-hat in the world’s
most exciting game of wits and
knowledge politics.
Mrs. Virginia Nicholson, Dem
ocratic Woman of the Year for
the Sixth District and past mem-
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ber of the State Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee, offers these
suggestions: “Read your daily
nevvspaper from cover to cover,
especially the editorial page; sit
in on a legislative session or a
town hall meeting there’s no
substitute for watching what ac
tually takes place to discover
the reasons behind decisions;
join the League of Women Vot
ers for study sessions on poli
tics and world events, or attend
political science classes.”
Professor Gordon Cleveland
goes along wholeheartedly with
Mrs. Nicholson’s suggestions
and speaks up enthusiastically
for. the League of Women Vot
ers and similar organizations.
“One of the things the League
of Women Voters does is to get
women interested in attending
town hall and precinct meetings
and legislative sessions,” he
said. “Once they do this, poli
tics ceases to be ‘dirty old poli
tics’ and becomes very exiting.
Women who become familiar
with politics have more respect
for politics and recognize the
reality of policy making. This is
one of the biggest hurdles, since
women tend to be idealistic.
Right or wrong, they do not
usually compromise, and they
are vocal about this. Men are
accustomed to compromising in
business; so, although they may
stick to their ideals, they recog
nize the practicality of com
promise.
"I have a feeling that ama
teurs who suddenly plunge into
politics are the worst when it
comes to ‘dirty’ politics because
they have a preconceived notion
that politics is dirty and that’s v
the way to play the game. In
consequence, they are less ethical
than the professional. Some may
disagree with this because many
amateurs are reformers but
while these amateurs may im
prove policy, they do not improve
the process of politics.
“As an educational agency, the
League of Women Voters is a
mighty good place to start learn
ing about politics, local, national,
or international. I have discov-~
ered that many women active in
politics have at some time or
other been a member of the Lea
gue. In an election campaign,
those men not familiar with the
actual study and work of the
League tend to refer to them as
‘that bunch of women’, but men
in the political world recognize
the value of ‘that bunch of wom
en.’ They want their support.
“If we had a League of Men
Voters it would be a good thing.
The nearest thing we have are
civic clubs where politics arp
discussed on a basis of vested in
terests—which is natural—but on
a basis of limited knowledge. But
then, every man is his own polit
ical scientist. The problem is,
how good is he?”
As another source of informa
tion for women who have never
been exposed to politics, Profes
sor Cleveland suggests the Con
gressional Digest. “It has a tre
mendous amount of factual data,
and I have never found it to be
slanted. A subscription costs S2OO
a year, but those who inter
ested in checking up legis
lature and the history arly
bills in connection with present
ones, will find it available at the
main library on the campus, or
there is a complete set in the
Political Science laboratory along
with weekly supplements.”
Mrs. Nicholson adds another
suggestion in the form of educa
tional TV programs such as the
one Professor Cleveland appear
ed on last winter which was in
tended to show how political
theory and current issues are
tied together and what may be
the theoretical ramifications of
the issues. Even if these pro
grams have wily a few hundred
viewers, that’s a mighty large
classroom.
Any way you slice it, politics
is fascinating whether you are
having a roundtable “discussion”
or picking the presidential or
gubernatorial candidate whose
views are closest to your own.
the chapel hill weekly
CORA LOUISE NELSON
Named Fellow
Cora Louise Nelson, instructor
of economics at the University
School of Business Administra
tion, has been named an Ameri
can Association of University
Women (AAUW) Penelope Mc-
Duffie Fellow for die year 1963-
64.
Miss Nelson is one of 39 Ameri
can women announced by the
AAUW to fellowships for the
year. She will study the causes
and effects of changes in con
sumer and business holdings of
financial assets. Her fellowship
will aid in the completion of her
doctoral dissertation.
A native of Henderson, tyliss
Nelson attended the University
here where she received a B.S.
degree in 1958. She is currently
a candidate for a Ph.D. degree in
economics.
During the year 1958-59, Mis 3
Nelson was a Ford Foundation
Behavioral Science Fellow and
a UNC Business Foundation Fel
low. She was an American Bank
ers Association Harolu Stonier
Fellow in Banking during 1961-62.
She was one of four graduate
Ph.D. candidates in banking and
finance chosen from applicants
from throughout the United States
to receive the latter fellowship,-
and is the only woman to date
to have received this fellowship.
New Inter-County
Med Foundation
Certificate of incorporation of
the Durham-Orange Medical
Foundation, a nonprofit corpora
tion, has been filed in Superior
Court office.
The purpose of the foundation
is “purely charitable, education
al, and scientific, and not for fi
nancial gain. No pert of its earn
ings shall ever inure to the bene
fit of any member of this corpo
ration or any private shareholder
or individual.” .
The corporation was organized
to further promote public health
and welfare, to conduct educa
tional programs and activities;
“to receive, maintain, hold and
disburse a fund or funds, gifts,
devices and bequests exclusively
for charitable, educational or
scientific purposes.
"The corporation shell have
one class of members, who shall
be the active members of the
Durham-Orange Medical So
ciety."
The directors of the corpora
tion are composed of the officers
and executive committee of the
Durham-Orange Medical Society.
The present address of the of
fice of the corporation is Suite
523, at 111 Corcoran St., Dur
ham, and the agent is Atty.
Ralph Strayhom.
The directors and incorpora
tors are; Dr. George A. Watson
of 306 S. Gregson St., Dr. Jack
Hughes of the Professional Build
ing, Dr. William Shingleton end
Dr. Robert J. Reeves, both of
the Duke University Medical
Center; and Dr. «. Beverly
Raney, Dr. John Sessions and
Dr. William Cromartie, all of
the N. C. Memorial Hospital,
Chapel Hill.
I HOT DIMITY DAY SPECIALS
SftLE
FAlarleys
I V Mens Shop
, A Lemon Cake For Your Table
By GINNY LAWLER
Two Chapel Hill sisters share a recipe for a
favorite lemon cake that is exceptionally easy
and delightfully different.
Latest family member to use the recipe is
Mrs. Grant Wheeler, 107 Cheek St., Carrboro.
She first saw the end product when visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Tharrington, 202 Hill St. Mrs.
Tharrington had gotten it from her mother-in
law, and so the chain progresses.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler are both students at
UNC. Mr. Wheeler, a native of Needham, Mass.,
is an English major and will graduate at the end
of first summer session. Mrs. Wheeler is also
in summer school and plans to graduate in ele
mentary education in February after completing
her practice teaching in the fall term. Her home
town is Greenville, S. C.
Mr. Wheeler will join the UNC administration
in September as assistant dean of men. His own
very active college career has included member
ship in Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, chairman
ship of the Men’s Honor Council and selection
into the Order of the Golden Fleece.
The Wheelers have one son, Robert Longstreet,
more usually known as Robbie. He celebrated his
eight-month birthday on Monday.
Lemon Cake
1 pkg. Duncan Hines yellow cake mix
1 pkg. lemon jello
3/4 c. salad
3/4 c. water
2 t. lemon extract
4 eggs
Combine cake mix and jello. Add other ingredi
ents, decreasing salad oil and adding water pro
portionately for a drier cake. Bake in a greased
angel food cake pan at 359 degrees for 45 piinutes.
This Is Good Time To Check Landscape
By M. E. GARDNER
Now that plants are green and
growing it is a good time to take
a pencil and paper and check
over your entire landscape. It
is rare that some mistakes are
not made in planning and plant
ing. I will mention a few and
I am sure that you can think of
others that may need attention
during the summer, fall or win
ter.
Are walks and drives properly
placed to serve the family needs?
Is the garage large enough to
accommodate the new "cat” and
also provide room for lawn mow
er, bicycles and garden tools? Is
the play area for the children
located so it can be observed
from the work areas in the
house? Do down spouts empty
on a walk, driveway, path or
terrace?
Are trees creating a problem?
They may have seemed appropri
ately placed when planted but
now after 10 or 15 years may lie
giving trouble. This is particu
larly true if planted too close to
the house or under power lines
where constant cutting back may
ruin their character and attrac
tiveness.
Are large growing shrubs
screening outside views from win
dows? If so. frequent and some
times drastic pruning may spoil
their beauty. Perhaps they should
be replaced. Do not expect much
from your vegetable gardeh if
the plants are competing with
large trees. Most vegetables re
quire full sun and will not pro
duce well if shaded and compet
ing with tree roots for moisture
and nutrients.
If you “are having trouble with
VISITING
Miss Mary Broome of Kjnston,
formerly of Chapel Hill, will be
at the home of Mrs. B. B. Lane
July 13-19 while Mrs. Lane is
visiting relatives in Florida.
grass roots invading your flower
bed or border you can stop this
by erecting a barrier of old
brick, 4 x 8 x 16 cinder or con
crete blocks or aluminum sheets
purchased from your center. An
attractive fence and/or a hedge
may be needed for privacy or
for screening out unsightly ob
jects.
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SPECIALS FOR MEN
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SHUTS... ‘1.90 SOCKS... 35* "•
Or 3 prs./SI.OO
TABLE HEN’S SHOES. *6.99"-
133 E. Franklin St. \ ■ Phoue 942-2051
♦
Mrs. Wheeler and Robbie
/
Glaze
2 T. butter
2 T. milk
3 T. lemon juice
2 c. sifted powdered sugar
<•*>. j
Melt butter- in saucepan over medium heat.""
Add milk and blend. Combine lemon juice and
powdered sugar and add to first mixture. Keqjf
on -simmer until well blended and warm. Pour
over warm cake.allowing glaze to drip down cake
sides.
Outdoor living is a popular ac
tivity and can be included in the
home grounds at very little added
expense. A shaded area, picnic
table and some lawn chairs are
the essentials. It can always be
used when friends drop in unex
pectedly. A fireplace or portable
charcoal grill may be used for
cooking. The portable grill is
Page 1-B
very popular and easily moved
about and stored.
You arc reminded to keep your
ornamental, fruit and vegetable
plants protected at all times
against the ravages of insect and
disease pests. Be careful and
follow instructions when applying
pesticides in either dust or liquid
form.