The Carolinian [March 12, 1943]

              Royal Mounted Policeman
To Lecture Wednesday
- S<-e page 4. 7Xe (§/u>€tiua/i
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
Town Students Formal
To Feature 'Black Magic'
■ Bea paae 8.
VOLUME XXIV 7.531 WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF THE I MVERS1TV OK NORTH CAROLINA. <JRE KNSIiORO. N. C, M \K< II IS, IM3 M'MKKK IK
Students May See Eminent
Production at Special Price
Local Theatre Sponsors
'The Corn Is Green'
Starring Ethel Barrymore
Afii-r a successful OHO year run on
I.roadway. Kthol Karrymore Is bring-ing
KIIIIMI William's British drama.
Thr Corn /■ Grern, to Ihf* National
theatre In i.n-cnsls-ro. Thursday. March
IM.
For tin- (irecnslM.ro iM-rformancc,
then will l>e a special section of
Ucheta avallaliU- to students for 85
< -ents. Woman's college students who
wish to get one of these tickets should
ana Mr. W. R. Taylor ID bin office In
Aycock auditorium.
Author's Yf-uth
' »i'iglnnllj prmlun-d lu London In
VXiS, the play ran for two year* with
thr author In the leading male role.
It egssned In New York city In the
uintiT of IML
'The Corn /• Green suggests the
story of playwright Williams' own
> "litli in a Welsh mining district when-he
llMMBf the protege of a spinster
n-li'Miiti-iH her. AM the schoolteacher.
"\li" MofTiit." I.tf* Magazine com
iuciii.-d Unit Mis* Itiirryiiion- "gives
IIH- legal mannered, most heart warm-iii'-'
i-crformancc of her career, sup
portNl by an excellent cant directed by
Beiau Shumliu."
Kilter Rivalry
In The Corn IM Gn< n/"Mls* Mnffat"
limkc* her llrst hreezy ent ranee In a
Welnh mining village of the lWW'g ac-
<'oiu|Minic4| hy her housekeeper's no-
Kood daughter, Bessie. The two women
I-oiiiiiete in hitter rivalry to shape the
life of a young miner of promising
literary talent, Morgan Evans.
Symphony Orchestra
To Play Foster Suite
At Spring Concert
Dean H. Hugh Altvater
To Direct Open Concert
Sunday In Aycock
Fatter Suite by Werner Jansscn, will
IN* one of the IIIIUIIMTS played by the
(■reejinlMiro Symphony orchestra, eon-ducted
by I'.MII II. Hugh Altvater,
dean of the School of Music, in its
spring concert Sunday. March 14, at
i '■'->> p.m. in Aycock auditorium. This
suite Includes "Jeanle with the Light
Brown Hair," "Camptown Races," "Old
Itlack Joe," "The (flendy Burcb." "Old
Folks at Home" and "O Susannah"—
all iomiMfsltluns of Stephen Foster.
Other compositions to l»e played are;
Moiissorsky's "A Night on Ifald Moun-tain":
"Walter's Prize Song" from Die
Meintertinger by Wagner, in an orches-tral
arrangement by Alfred Hertz; the
aaeaBd movement from "Nordic Sym-phony"
by Howard Hanse: and "Three
Dances to Nell Gwyn" by Edward Ger-man.
Dean W. C. Jackson
To Address Assembly
Delegates Of Five Colleges
Will Attend Convention
Of Methodist Students
Follow-np conference of the state
Methodist student convention at Dur-ham
early in February will be held by
Methodist students from Woman's col-lege
and other campuses, March 13
and 14. Main address to the assembly
will be made by Dr. W. C. Jackson
at the Sunday morning session In the
ultimnae bouse at 11 a.m.
Miss I/>uiae I'anlgot, state adviser
and director of the Woman's college
Wesley foundation, la In charcc of the
conference. Delegates from Greensboro,
Guilford. Elon and High Point colleges
will attend.
Opening session will be at tie Col-lege
Place Methodist church at 2 p.m.
Saturday. Among leaders who will
speak are Mr. Edwin Duckies, chair-man
of the American Friends 8ervlce
committee, and Professor William
Kdgcrton. of the languages deportment
Ht Guilford college.
Others of the program are Miss Jo-
Marie Thompson, education director at
West Market street Methodist church,
and Miss Margot Fletcher, Episcopalian
student secretary.
S.G.A. President Gives
Rule Regarding Corner
Students may now go lo corner
stores after IV pjn. on Saturdays
and on Sunday afternoons and even-ings.
The student body has been
requested to refrain from rutting
ranipus, and It has also Isren asked
that there lie no smoking In Hie
lobby of the auditorium before
chapel, announced Mary -I" Kemlle-man.
Student Government associa-tion
president, at mass meeting,
Tuesday. March 9.
Students May Enter
National Playwriting
Contest For Colleges
Savings Staff Is Sponsor;
W. R. Taylor To Select Best
Local Entry By April 1
Nation wide plnywrltlng content for
all colleg— iiml universities In the conn
try Is IM-IHK spassjond hy the women's
BMtJe* and (he education atctlon of
the war savings staff. Any student In
the college Is eligible.
Sim e the contest closes on April 1
all plays must be submitted to the
director of drama here at college "ii oi
In-fore that date. The director. Mr
W. H. Taylor, will then select the l»est
play and send It U* Mrs. Henry Mor-
Kent him. Jr.. Woman's section. War
Savings staff. I'lilted Slates treasury,
Washington. I>. C. It must reach Wash-ington
not later than April la
Noted Judge*
Four outstanding figures of the non-commercial
theatre will act as judge*.
They are Miss Margo Jones, head of
the drama department of the I'niversity
of Texas; Mrs. Hallle Flanagan Havls.
dean of Smith COIICKC; Mrs. Henry
Morgenlhaii, Jr., and Mr. Itrirrctt II.
t'lark of the Dramatist's Play service.
New York city.
Results of the contest will lie an-nounced
May tf. The authors of the
three l»est plays will receive the special
tr»iisury award of merit for dlstln
KHixhcd wrttet to the war savlims pro
lira m.
Partlclitation In this contest is a
contrihutlon to the war effort. There
(Continued on Page Tteo)
News Roundup
By Hal March
March 10. An official American ar-rount
of lend- lease aid to Russia was
broadcast by Soviet domestic radio to-nlcht
jusl a full day after I. S. Am-ba#
wador William H. Ktandley had
complained in Moscow that the Russian
people were not beine told the full
story of help provided by lend-lea.se.
Alll«I 0DTCO1 In Tunisia Betted the
Initiative on laud and lu the air today
as defeat of Marshal Rommel's Afrlka
Korps by Rrltlsh elKhth army Is re-vealed
to he heavier than first reported.
The axis is losing heavily in Medi-terranean
air battle.
Russian forces have been thrown back
80 miles, with loss of ciBht important
bases on the Kharkov-I>nelper-1>onets
front, by a counter-offensh r Into which
the German blch command has thrown
25 divisions lotallinr, possibly 375.0M
men, said the Tuesday midnight Rus-sian
communiques.
Kljcbtlnx F'rerich in London re|wrt
resistance to Germans growiuK In
France, with scores of German s<ildiers
and Oestaito agents slain In battles
resisting nazl rtmndup of French labor.
Jews of North Africa have been eman-cipated
from Vichy's anil-Semitic per-secutions
as tieneral Heart (■fraud, high
commissioner, signs the decree of lib-eration.
Selective service has ordered that
local draft hoards put no more 38-to-45-
year-old men in class 4-H and fo trans-fer
men now In that class!Meat ion Into
regular classes, but not actually to draft
t bem.
House ways and means committee
yesterday abandoned all pay-as-you-go
proposals and appeared today to ap-prove
continuation of the present ffed-
((•(mtinucd on Paffe Tteo)
Students Elect Leaders for Major Offices;
Voting Shows Decrease As 1,600 Cast Ballots
Woman's College Campus Leaders for 1943-44 .. .
. . . were ehown
with president N;
retMry ; uml Itillii
by final la
IIM-\ Kirliv
rju-rry, Ii
illot W
leetei
■urer
clin~ii.iv. March 10, Student Government association officers to serve
1 Kehruarv 'J'l. will IN Jean Diekey, vice-president; Betty Styron, sec-llr.
nl of tin V W. ('. A. f..r
• 1. Hc«l praai« rnl of Hi.' K. ■reation
Ill Ayiiick Jiildiloriiiiii n •XI year.
ili< iiiinit year will IM- Itiirlmni Ann Smith. Dorothea Uiiitm.in was
aaaoriation. Chief Marshal Uargaret MOKS will preaideal all runciiiins
Bditor-in-Chief of the CAROLINIAN for IM3-44 will IM' Hal March. Coraddi editor for the coming
school year is Carolyn Coker. UneontCBted atan* candidate for editor of Pint Xrcdlfs was Bonnie Aneelo.
Nancy Kirby Becomes
New House President
Nancy Kirhy has been approveil
by legislature to serve as the new-house
president in llinshaw hall.
Nanry will serve in this position
for I he remainder of I he KemeMer.
Sophomore Class Nominates
Officers For Next Year
Candidates for iiieoming Junior pres-idi-
nt and rlee prealdfni wen MBBJ<
naled at a Miphomon- rJajM inii-tliig
WiMliirsdny. Mjinh 10, :ii 7 :.*M> p.m. In
tin- iiiiditorium of Btndenla' iiuiidiiu:.
Thry are M folhiUK:
Kor president : Kleanor l»;ire Taylor.
Harriet <>ulon, Harbuni Conley, Itar-ham
Pettit. Anne Henning. Hetty Sher
rill and *'ornella Teowe.
For vlee-president: Oirolyn Ilar-ward.
Anne Keeter, Gora H**lle stegall.
I ItarlKira Sutlive. .Margaret Alexander.
\aiiey Vokely. Manilla MeNairy und
Praneea Beott.
Trlmary eleettow will take place
MJInli 12, and Duals will be Mnreh 16.
Klectious for remaining OfllDea will
take place nfter spring holidays, anil
nominations made in class mcetin? will
IM> retaiiu-d.
Newspaper Article Wins
Myrt Padgett Many Fans
Myri Tadfrett Is probably the
I only student at Woman's eolh-ce
who has nvelvMl nation-wide rec-oj-
niti. II IttniemlNT the feature
story written about Myrt'a room-mates
always cettliur, marrlwl? It
was printed In the <irecnaboro
Daily \'ir* some time n%o. and
was on the bulletin i- anl in the
lllirary for several days.
'The story was eopled hy AMMO-r
in ted Prem and repriuteil In news
papen all over tin- mil Ion. Tin-reeall
i< thai Myrt now ejeta more
lan limit IIIIIII IJIIIII Turner. In
I he lead aawng Iheae letter-wrttefa
lire menilHTs of the 1'nlted Stales
Army, and they raiiKe at pr<f*eiit
all the way i"roni privates to a tlrst
lieutenant.
Most pooling matter of all to
Myrt. however. N what to do about
the letter she received from a pri-son
inmate, lie sent her some pine
which he made hiin-elf and Baked
her to -ell The pin* say slleh
IhlaKK as "Vletorx" iiinl "Myrt."
jind he iniendu lo u-e lhe proceeda
i if any i |o I■ 11> cigarettes to while
away hi- -pare lime "in stir." T<KI
bad, Myrt. hut siieh cares are the
hurdeiis of fame!
Joan Holleyman Is New
Legislature Member
Joan Holleyman, a town student,
haa recently been appointed to the
lc*;i>bit urr to represent the
merrial department.
Jobs Are Open To Girls
As Saleswomen In Stores
With the opening of the new camp
iiicrcusiiin the population of Oreens-l-
oro and the fact that employeen have
Joined the armed acrr.ee* or shifted
t iiploynifiit In defenne Induntrle*.
many of the local store* an* confronted
with a shortage of *ale*peop.c.
Since rludlng regular and extra help
la a perioua problem, many students
who an* free Saturdays or weekday
afternoons and are Interested In help-ing
the merchants through their aprlng
araaoa may see Miss Jeanette Rlevers,
IMslrlhiitfve Kdueatlon supervlaor. In
HMIIII i'l in Carry, OH Monday, Wed-nesday
or Fri.lay of ne«t week, be-tween
1 ami .VI.' p.m. Sh. will n*sl*t
I hem in olilaliilng t-mploymeiil, and will
also organize a class In wartime sell-lug
for those who are Interested in
Working hut also have had no selling
experience.
Jean Dickey Will Be
New Vice-President;
Minor Elections Begin
With npproilmately 1,M0 ~tu.l.ui-rotlac
I" ""■ prlmarlo* nnil 1.IW0 In
lac lliuil". Jinn IMi-key, lWily Hlyron
nnil llllllc 1'herry were I'IITIIH! In mnjur
aSoBI In Ilie Student <lovernment aa-
SIKIUIIIIII. The rntin* ahowx a decreaw
In comparison with the election for
president of 8tudent Government asso-clatlon.
at which time 1,080 Ktadents
voted in the primaries and 1,815 in the
finals. .
As vice-president, Jean Dickey will
Mt-vc IIK rhalrman of IcRl-hitnrc and
net ns iMirllamenlarlun at nil meetings
of Student (■overnincnt iiKHocliithui.
.lean IK now junior claxK IculKluture
meiulier. associate editor of Pine
\rctllr*, and is on the honor roll.
Duties
Iletty Styron was elected secretary
of the Student tlovernment association
and will keep a record of fhc proceed-ings
of the association, of the Judicial
board and the hall boanls. The secre
lary promptly puhllshes all laws passed
hy the association, attends to Its cor-respondence,
and shall give the notice
of all elections and meetings of the as-
Noelatlon. Iletty has been on the honor
roll every semester, was assistant
chairman of the Sophomore Pageant
and was designer of her class haimer.
Ilillle Cherry will have as her duty,
as treasurer of the Rtudent fiovern-nient
association, the charge of the
finances of tbe association and will
keep permanent records of all receipts
nnd expenditures. It is tbe duty of the
treasurer to formulate a budget for
rejection or adoption at the flrstjregu-lar
meeting of tbe association each
year. She must also present a report
showing all recelpta and expenditures
of the association at each regular meet-ing
and at tbe last business meeting
to pnwnt an annual report passed
upon hy the Finance Board. Billle Is
freshman-legislature member, and is on
the honor roll.
New Leaders
Margaret Moss was chosen chief
mnrsliiil, whose duty It will be to act
ns head marshal at all college enter-tainments.
Margaret has served as
hall board member during ber sopho-more
year. She Is now a marshal and
chairman of tbe Red Cross drive.
Barbara Ann Smith, staff candidate,
was elected president of the Y. W. C. A.
(Continued on Page Five)
Ann Winsfead Will Enact
Cinderella In Pageant
Cinderella Is to tie the theme for the
uniiiuil water pageant presented hy the
IMpliin and Seal clubs which Is to be
■riven on tbe niRhts of March 22 and
23. Members of the two clubs have
elected Ann Wlnstead and Prince Nufer
to enact the parts of Cinderella and
tlie prince.
A definite program has not liccn
drawn up SH yet, but some ISO people
will participate featuring the best
swimmers and divers of the campus.
In order to obtain membership in
the two clulis, students are required to
I'M-- a ii ii in I ST of tests. Tests for en-durance,
speed, form and diving must
IK» laissed for membership. The appli-cant
must pass all four tests for mem-bership
In tbe Dolphin club. The two
clubs are under tbe supervision of
Miss Kii.-en Kealy of the physical edu-cation
department.
A student may be admitted to the
pageant only one of the two nights.
Tickets ore now on sale In each coun-selor's
office.
Miss Karin Hamran
Talks On Care Of Skin
Miss Karln Hamran, traveling con-sultant
for Frances Denny cosmetics
company, spoke to the members of the
ammu Alpba club at a meeting in
Curry high school auditorium recently.
Bha spoke on "Health nnd Core of the
Skin." Miss Hamran demonstrated the
corns! method of applying make up.
-Miss Hamran was Introduced by
June Kelster. president of tbe Uamma
Alpha club. The next meeting of tbe
Gamma Alpha club will be held on
March 18.