Page 1 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
Full Size
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
— Many Lucky Students Accept Title of "Mrs. —Pee Tage 3 **i,^ **>* Soo Yong Will Present Monologues in Aycock Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy' —See Tage 4 VOLUME XXVI 7. 131 WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. GREENSBORO, N. C, OCTOBER 13, 1944 NUMBER .' WSL Program Breaks Ice With Variety of Plans A (lean-Up Campaign, Purse Drive, Soldier Entertaining Will Comprise Activities Varied activities characterize the forthcoming program of the War Ser-vice League, it is announced this week by Dorothy Arnett, student chairman of the league. Clean-up campaigns, under dormitory supervision, volunteer entertaining of overseas veterans, and the campus purse drive are scheduled for the next few weeks. In connection with the new clean-up campaign, planned by WSL. individual maps of the campus have been furnished each dormitory, with a certain area blocked in. By Saturday, October 14, students in that residence hall are re-sponsible for picking up waste paper and generally cleaning up the grounds within the assigned area. Along another line, the Service League, in connection with the Red Cross, and under the supervision of Mrs. J. S. Hunter, is sponsoring bi-weekly trips to the Red Cross Recrea-tion Center of the ORD hospital. Trans-portation Is provided to take 25, and possibly more girls to tea Sunday after-noon, and to a mid-week party. Volunteers are provided from differ-ent dormitories each time, with Mary Foust and Winfleld Halls first on the list. Girls play games with and talk-to the men, returned veterans, not yet able to attend regular service men's ac-tivities. Definite plans for a dance October 31 will be announced later. Purse Drive Begins Campus Purse Drive, beginning Oc-tober 9 and continuing for two weeks. through October 22, will be the only organized opportunity for students to Senior (lass Votes To Dedicate Annual To Dr. Lyda Shivers Pine Needles Staff Asks That Snapshots Be Mailed To Jean Holmes, Editor At a meeting of the senior class, Septeml>er 2§ in the Student's Build-ing, members voted unanimously to dedicate this year's edition of the "Pine Needles" to Dr. Lyda Gordon Shivers, senior class chairman. Jean Holmes, editor, has announced new members of the staff from the freshman class. Representing Cotten Hall are Amanda Bell and Nona Pate; Gray Hall, Becky Walker and Miriam Scott: Colt Hall, Marjorie Coble and Ellen Stirewalt: and Bailey Hall, Becky Hogan and Laura Terrell. Hilda Longest has been appointed senior editor to succeed Rosemary Hol-land, who did not return to school this year. Becky Hogan has been appointed freshman editor. The "Pine Needles" staff requests that all snapshots to be put in the annual be mailed by local to the editor. Autumn Will Be Senior Formal Theme For October 21 Event Virginia Fulk, Dance Head, Committee Chairmen Are Completing Plans contribute to charities during the year. Quota is $1.50 per person. The Red Cross. National War Relief Fund, and World Student Service Fund are some of the organizations to receive money from the drive. * "The quota fell far too short last year." said Dot Arnett. "and we hopa to have better results this year. We feel that $1.50 is not too much to ask. since it is the only opportunity for stu-dents to contribute to a charity during the year." . Scrap paper collection, which got underway last Friday, has met with!Janet initial success, reported Dorothy Sprn-iII. in charge of waste paper. Last week $8.S0 was collected from the sale of waste paper, with Coit and Gray halls leading in the amount of paper turned it. Ten dollars is the quota for next week, so that a bond may be purchased for the Chapel Fund. '"Tig Autumn" is the theme of the senior formal, which will take place Saturday, October 21 at 8:30 p.m. in Rosenthal Gymnasium. Figure for the dance will be in the form of a leaf, and decorations will carry out the au-tumn motif. Dance chairman is Virginia Fulk. Other committee heads are Barbara Bond, dec-orations: Jean Roberts, re-freshments: .lean Blulock, orchestra: Betty Jean Butler, publicity: Jean Itosennst, figure: r'lizabeth Pierce, re-ception: Mary Ann Cooper, invitations: Mary Anna Hallenbeck. circulation: Welstead. wraps; Mary Ells-worth Jones, programs: and Hank Cushwn, post arrangements. Junior, Senior Girls To Attend USO Dances Mrs. Valerie P. Jones, Miss Billie Upchurch Will Chaperone Groups Plans for transportation and the se-lection of junior hostesses were dis-cussed at the USO meeting Thursday, October 5, at 7 p.m. in Kirkland Hall. Mrs. Valerie P. Jones, counselor of Woman's Hall, is in charge, and Miss Billie T'pchurch of the department of chemistry, has been named as dance chaperone. Each upperclassman dormitory is to be given an allotment of dance tickets on the basis of the number of junior and senior residents. Hostesses are to be selected by the dormitory USO chair-man, the counselor, and the house presi-dent. Each girl will attend about one Saturday night dance a month. Only juniors and seniors are eligible. College Quintet Plays For Winston Club Dohnany's "Piano Quintet in C Min-or" was played by a group of five from Woman's College for the Winston- Salem Thursday Morning Music Club, October 12. The group Includes George Dickieson, violin; Norma Lee Eskey, violin; J. Kimball Harriman, viola: Helen Collison, cello; and Mary Jane Hinely, piano. \ The quintet Is divided into the fol-lowing four movements: Allegro; Scherzo, Allegro Vivace; Adagio, Quati Andante; and Finale, Allegro Animalo. Dr. Gayneil Spivey Becomes Assistant Professor Dr. Gayneil Callaway Spivey has been promoted to assistant professor in the department of English. She was formerly an instructor in this de-partment. An article by Dr. Spivey, "Swin-burne's Use of Elizabethan Drama," was published in the April, 1944, issue of Studies in Philology. Stamp Sales Double Last Week's Totals Both sales and percentages of war bonds and stamps show an increase over last week's totals, according to Kitty Fishel, student war bond chairman. This week's sales al-most double last week's sales of $267.80, while the percentages sur-pass last week's mark of 43%. Bailey, Gray, and Jamison halls bought stamps 100%. Stamp sales and percentages for the week of October 2-8 follow: Bought Pet. Bailey $43.05 100 Gray . 32.45 100 Jamison 25.65 100 Cotten 31.95 90 Infirmary Annex 3.65 82 Kirkland 17.15 77 New Guilford 51.05 73 Mary Foust 34.75 67 Well 21.25 56 Winfleld 31JO 55 Colt 20.05 54 Hinsbaw 18.10 53 North Spencer 3640 52 South Spencer 29.35 45 Shaw 11.40 40 Woman's 10.00 37 Town Students 7.30 21 Totals $425.05 65 Barbara Sutlive Takes Lead Role in Initial Playliker Production Director W. R. Taylor Names Cast of 23 To Present 'Stage Door* Lead in the first Play-Liker produc-tion of the year. Stage Hour by Edna Pertter and George S. Kaufman, which wjll l>o presented November 4. will be played by Barbara Sutlive, announced Mr. W. B. Taylor, director. singe Door is a story of the suc-ccanca and disappointments in the lives of n group of young actresses, who live in a boarding house called "The Footlights Club." The cast, which in-cludes 21 girls and 12 men, is as follows: Second lead, the part of Jean Mait-land. will lie acted by Virginia Madsen. The part of Linda Shaw, an excit-able and emotional girl who is no re-spector of convention, will be taken by Betty Styron; and Kaye Hamilton, a rather tragic and helpless girl who has run away from a mad husband, will be played by Barbara Bramble Chandler. Inquisitive Bernice Niemeyer will be Eleanor Dare Taylor: Olga Brandt, an intense a.nd skillful pianist. Mana Bur-nett : worldly-wise and disillusioned Judith Canfield, Avis Russell: very feminine and Southern Bobby Melrose. Bonnie Kirby: big Mary Harper. Sara I.ou Allred: little Mary McCune, FIoralK-1 ilazelman. an odd and con-trasting twosome: languidly beauti-ful Madeleine Vauclain. Marian Cole; Louise Mitchell, who marries the home-town boy. Betty Styron: and Mattie, the colored maid, Betsey Applewhite. The other assigned parts are Ann Braddoek, Bobbie Barnett: Mrs. Orcutt. Betty Waite: Mrs. Shaw. Betty Aiken; Kendall Adams, France Hilliard; Susan Paige. Janet Cox; Pat Devine. Bobby Latham; Tony Gillette, Hen-riette Mnnget: and Ellen Fenwiek, Sara Loekhnrt. Hen in the play include Keith Burgess, whose success goes to his head and who 'thereby loses the lady, by Richard Corson: Snm Hastings from Texas. Kill Sinnletary. Other parts are unassigued. G. (. Professor Talks At Vesper Service Inter-Faith Council Holds Organizational Meeting, Evelyn Motley Presiding Dr. Raymond Smith, professor of re-ligion at Greensboro College, spoke on "A College-Girl's Religion* at the first vesper service of the year in the Re-ligious Activities Center last night. Ju-dith Owen, Dorothy Spruill, Emily Teague, and Mabel Xewlin are in charge of vespers for the year. Following the service an organiza-tional meeting of the Inter-Faith coun-cil was presided over by Evelyn Motley. Representatives from Catholic. Jewish, and Protestant denominational groups and their advisers were present for the first meeting. Patricia Rothrock, president of the Wesley Foundation, will report on Meth-odist Caravan experiences of this sum-mer, at the next meeting. Members of the council agreed to urge student groups which they repre-sent to support the World Student Serv-ice Fund as part of the Campus Purse Drive. Zino Francescatti, Violinist, To Present Concert Wednesday Music Education Club Sponsors Sunday Hour Beginning Sunday, October 15, the Music Education Club will sponsor and conduct a symphony hour to be held each Sunday after-noon from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Cape-hart room, room 217, of the Music Building. Classical and semi-classical rec-ords will be played. Listeners may make requests for music to be played the following Sunday. Service men are invited to at-tend these concerts. Students may-come alone or may bring their dates. French Fraternity Initiates Members Preceding Banquet Lt. Earl Warren Speaks On Overseas Experiences At Tau Psi Omega Meeting Formal 'initiatb n of 25 new mem-bers of the North Carolina Chapter of Tau Psi Omega, honorary French fraternity, took place Wednesday, Oc-tober 11, at 5 p.m. in the Alumnae Building. Lt. Earl Warren, guest speaker, re-cently back from overseas duty, told of his escape from occupied territory through the French Underground. Fol-lowing the initiation exercises. Lieu-tenant Warren and new meml>ers of the fraternity were entertained at a banquet in the dining room of the Home Economics Building. New memliers initiated Wednesday night were Mary .lane Bell. Marie Bondurant. Mita Coleman, Nancy Cro-mer. Virginia Douglas, Catherine Ed-wards, Fit! Heyn, Betsy Highsmith, Julia Hill, Carolyn Jones, Marsden Jones. Sara Layton, Jane Linville, Carolyn Lawnnee, Agnes Manson, Edith Mays, Mildred Read, Louise Sin-clair. Mary Jean Smith. Jane Street, Julia Taylor, Carol Van Sickle. Marion Weller, Jane Wharfon, and I.ucy Wil-mott. Officers of the French fraternity in-clude the following: president, Jeanne Yarrow? vice-president, Betty Waite; secretary, Caroline Smith; treasurer, Bobbie Barnett; historian, Jean John-son. Faculty members of the fraternity are Dr. W. S. Barney, M. Rene Hardre. Dr. Malcolm K. Hooke, Dr. Meta Miller, Miss Jessie C. Laird, Mrs. Annie B. Funderburk, and Dr. George A. I'nderwood. Marshals Are Chosen For University Sermon Marshals for the first University Ser-mon of the year, which will be spon-sored by the senior class October 29, have been selected by Mary Md-ean, marshal chairman. Girls who will serve are as follows: Mary Frances Sutton, Hallie Etheridge, Virginia Olive, Janet Welstead, Grace Hoyle, Mary Satterfield, Elaine Simp-son, Barbara Sutlive, Betsy Warren, Anne Keeter. Betty Sherrill, and Caro-lyn Creech. lourna list Ray Josephs Analyzes Argentina; Recommends Economic Sanctions "The only way we can get rid of a military dictatorship in Argentina is to apply economic sanctions," was Ray Josephs' rather terse solution to the problem of Argentina's Nazi leanings. "We must say that we will not do busi-ness with dictators." said the Phila-delphia journalist and lecturer who gave the first of the year's lectures Friday night, October 6, in Aycock Auditorium. Short anfl dark, with a high fore: head and a slightly oriental look, Josephs spoke in short, clear statements of his four years of experience in Ar-gentina and presented quite a different attitude from the Good Neighbor policy, which he called "the case of the suc-cessful operation where the patient died." He gave the opinion that It is the upper class of rich ranch owners and meat packers who must be reached in the application of sanctions. "When I went to Argentina, expect-ing to remain only six weeks," Josephs said, "I found that' I could not find what I wanted in such a short time. Then Argentina was a democracy. It had elections . . . which would make Huey Long politics seem like good clean fun. But they still were elections." Josephs explained that he found suspi-cious- looking facts that made him want to find the true state of affairs. He saw a Nazi newspaper; he attended a Nationalist organization meeting where the young men wore dark shirts and armbands; he came across a German aspirin company which had 6,000 sales- (Continued on Page Four) French Musician Will Play Famous Hart Slradivarius Here October 18 Zino Francescatti, famed French violinist, will appear in Aycock Auditorium Wednesday. October 18. at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Greensboro Civic Music Association. Francescatti, who was born in Marseilles, came to the United States for the first time in the fall of 1939, when he made his debut with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra. * Except for training from his musician father in both violin and piano, Fran-cescatti is a self-taught musician. At five he made his first public appear-ance; at ten he scored a musical triumph In a Beethoven concerto, and at twenty established himself among great violinists through the success of his formal debut with the orchestra of the Concerts de Conservatoire at the Paris Opera. His sensational career in Europe was followed by similar successes In South America. Since his first arrival in the United States, he has toured this coun-try and Canada every season, and has played with major orchestras of the continent. America Music Center Francescatti has Iteen quoted as say-ing: "Today, and always in the future, America will be the center of music and culture. Europe is that no longer. Artists will go out from America to the rest of the world. No longer is Europe the source of supply!" The war. ac-cording to Francescatti, brought the top-flight musicians, teachers, and coin-posers to this country, and gave her world supremacy In the field of culture. A "frozen action" picture was taken recently by Gjon Mill, high-speed pho-tographer of "Life," showing Frances-catti playing the glissando In the Paga-ninl Concerto. This rare X-ray shot of a sliding tone shows the famous Francescatti technique. In the Paga-nlni Perpetuum mobile he plays 2800 notes in less than four minutes. Francescatti owns the famous "Hart" Stradivarius. dated 1727, which he will play when he appears here on Octo-ber 18. . . . Zino Francescatti will play in Ay-i- crU Auditorium on« Wednesday night, October IS, at 8 p.m. Junior (lass Elects Sally Orr to Head Sermon Committee Perry Announces Officers: Ruth Peoples, Chairman Of Elections Board Sally Orr was elected chairman of the University Sermon for the junior class at the class meeting Tuesday, October 10, in Students' Building. Nom-inations were made for chairman of the junior formal, which will be held No-vember l.S. Various class officers were announced by Norma Perry, class president. Elec-tions board chairman is Ruth Peoples, and members of Junior Council include the following: Bennie Lowe. Mary Foust: Betty Gaines. New Guilford: Both Wiiiterling. North Spencer; Betsy Jane Osborne. South Spencer; Margaret Griffin, Woman's; Dot Per-ry, Kirkland ; Ruth Day Michael, Weil; Carolyn Jones, Winfleld; Elinor Cole Davis, Jamison: Evelyn Whlttenton. Shaw; Helena Williams, Infirmary An-nex ; and Mary Lou Sawyer, Town Students. Nominees for dance chairman were Adeline Scott, Jane Austin, Doris Fun-derburk, Evelyn Whittenton, Betty Moore, and Virginia Livie. Election and run-off were conducted Thursday and Friday. Eleanor White, Sue Smith, and Orell Moody were other candidates for Uni-versity Sermon chairman. Juniors who do not order rings Octo-ber 12 may make their orders in Feb-ruary, it was announced. Home Economics Majors Will Practice Teaching In coordination with the teacher edu-cation program, senior home economics majors will spend two-week periods practicing teaching in Mebane and Stonesville, near Greensboro. While in these communities, seniors will assume all the responsibilities of faculty members, including supervising lunchrooms and community canneries, and handling study halls. Miss Wilma Sbinn, in Mebane. and Miss Olie Williams, Stonesville, for-mer graduates of Woman's' College, are the regular vocational home eco-nomies teachers and will serve as super-visors to the college undergraduates. GARY Assignments Will Be Ppstedin Office All CAROLINIAN reporters are requested to come by the CARV offie# Friday night or Saturday morning to get assignments, and to cheek off their names on the list. Beats will be posted on the bul-letin board. Students Manage Practice Houses Two Former Graduates Direct Home Economics Departmental Homes Thiateen senior home economics ma-jors will complete their management of the two departmental houses Octo-ber 20. These girls entered the homes September 23. Clara Byrd, Jean Dlxon, Irene Kos-sow, Beulah McMurray, Wilma Morri-son, Marie Parker, Rebecca Turner and Eloise Whitson are the present residents of the Mclver Street management house. Miss Nancy McCall, former graduate of Woman's College who is doing part-time post graduate work here now, is director of the house. She formerly was dietician at Virginia Medical Insti-tute and Raeford Memorial Hospital, Virginia. In the Market Street Home Eco-nomics house are Julia Bradshaw, Betty Breen, Rachel Evans, Nancy Har-ris, Ruby Thompson, and Martha Hipp. Director for this house is Miss Rita Dubois, of Raleigh. She formerly taught in Goldsboro. Miss Dubois grad-uated from Woman's College in 1941. Dr. A. S. Keisfer to Head War Labor Board °anel Dr. Albert 8. Kelster, head of the de-partment of economics at Woman's Col-lege, will preside over a hearing for the War Uibor Board in Charlotte Saturday morning, October 14. Dr. Kelster is chairman of the panel appointed to hear the dispute between the Duke Power Company and the bus drivers employed by the company In Winston-Salem. High Point, Salisbury, and Charlotte, and Spartanhurg, S. C. The Issue to be presented to the panel Is the payment of overtime wages to bus drivers In these cities. The panel is composed of Dr. Kelster, representing the pnblic, and two other members representing Industry and labor.
Object Description
Title | The Carolinian [October 13, 1944] |
Date | 1944-10-13 |
Editor/creator | Wheeler, Marg |
Subject headings |
University of North Carolina at Greensboro--Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals-- North Carolina--Greensboro Student publications--North Carolina--Greensboro Student activities--North Carolina--History |
General topics |
Teachers UNCG |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The October 13, 1944, issue of The Carolinian, the student newspaper of the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina (now The University of North Carolina at Greensboro). |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : Woman's College of the University of North Carolina |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | Martha Blakeney Hodges Special Collections and University Archives, UNCG University Libraries |
Publication | The Carolinian |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | 1944-10-13-carolinian |
Date digitized | 2011 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871557605 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text | — Many Lucky Students Accept Title of "Mrs. —Pee Tage 3 **i,^ **>* Soo Yong Will Present Monologues in Aycock Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy' —See Tage 4 VOLUME XXVI 7. 131 WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. GREENSBORO, N. C, OCTOBER 13, 1944 NUMBER .' WSL Program Breaks Ice With Variety of Plans A (lean-Up Campaign, Purse Drive, Soldier Entertaining Will Comprise Activities Varied activities characterize the forthcoming program of the War Ser-vice League, it is announced this week by Dorothy Arnett, student chairman of the league. Clean-up campaigns, under dormitory supervision, volunteer entertaining of overseas veterans, and the campus purse drive are scheduled for the next few weeks. In connection with the new clean-up campaign, planned by WSL. individual maps of the campus have been furnished each dormitory, with a certain area blocked in. By Saturday, October 14, students in that residence hall are re-sponsible for picking up waste paper and generally cleaning up the grounds within the assigned area. Along another line, the Service League, in connection with the Red Cross, and under the supervision of Mrs. J. S. Hunter, is sponsoring bi-weekly trips to the Red Cross Recrea-tion Center of the ORD hospital. Trans-portation Is provided to take 25, and possibly more girls to tea Sunday after-noon, and to a mid-week party. Volunteers are provided from differ-ent dormitories each time, with Mary Foust and Winfleld Halls first on the list. Girls play games with and talk-to the men, returned veterans, not yet able to attend regular service men's ac-tivities. Definite plans for a dance October 31 will be announced later. Purse Drive Begins Campus Purse Drive, beginning Oc-tober 9 and continuing for two weeks. through October 22, will be the only organized opportunity for students to Senior (lass Votes To Dedicate Annual To Dr. Lyda Shivers Pine Needles Staff Asks That Snapshots Be Mailed To Jean Holmes, Editor At a meeting of the senior class, Septeml>er 2§ in the Student's Build-ing, members voted unanimously to dedicate this year's edition of the "Pine Needles" to Dr. Lyda Gordon Shivers, senior class chairman. Jean Holmes, editor, has announced new members of the staff from the freshman class. Representing Cotten Hall are Amanda Bell and Nona Pate; Gray Hall, Becky Walker and Miriam Scott: Colt Hall, Marjorie Coble and Ellen Stirewalt: and Bailey Hall, Becky Hogan and Laura Terrell. Hilda Longest has been appointed senior editor to succeed Rosemary Hol-land, who did not return to school this year. Becky Hogan has been appointed freshman editor. The "Pine Needles" staff requests that all snapshots to be put in the annual be mailed by local to the editor. Autumn Will Be Senior Formal Theme For October 21 Event Virginia Fulk, Dance Head, Committee Chairmen Are Completing Plans contribute to charities during the year. Quota is $1.50 per person. The Red Cross. National War Relief Fund, and World Student Service Fund are some of the organizations to receive money from the drive. * "The quota fell far too short last year." said Dot Arnett. "and we hopa to have better results this year. We feel that $1.50 is not too much to ask. since it is the only opportunity for stu-dents to contribute to a charity during the year." . Scrap paper collection, which got underway last Friday, has met with!Janet initial success, reported Dorothy Sprn-iII. in charge of waste paper. Last week $8.S0 was collected from the sale of waste paper, with Coit and Gray halls leading in the amount of paper turned it. Ten dollars is the quota for next week, so that a bond may be purchased for the Chapel Fund. '"Tig Autumn" is the theme of the senior formal, which will take place Saturday, October 21 at 8:30 p.m. in Rosenthal Gymnasium. Figure for the dance will be in the form of a leaf, and decorations will carry out the au-tumn motif. Dance chairman is Virginia Fulk. Other committee heads are Barbara Bond, dec-orations: Jean Roberts, re-freshments: .lean Blulock, orchestra: Betty Jean Butler, publicity: Jean Itosennst, figure: r'lizabeth Pierce, re-ception: Mary Ann Cooper, invitations: Mary Anna Hallenbeck. circulation: Welstead. wraps; Mary Ells-worth Jones, programs: and Hank Cushwn, post arrangements. Junior, Senior Girls To Attend USO Dances Mrs. Valerie P. Jones, Miss Billie Upchurch Will Chaperone Groups Plans for transportation and the se-lection of junior hostesses were dis-cussed at the USO meeting Thursday, October 5, at 7 p.m. in Kirkland Hall. Mrs. Valerie P. Jones, counselor of Woman's Hall, is in charge, and Miss Billie T'pchurch of the department of chemistry, has been named as dance chaperone. Each upperclassman dormitory is to be given an allotment of dance tickets on the basis of the number of junior and senior residents. Hostesses are to be selected by the dormitory USO chair-man, the counselor, and the house presi-dent. Each girl will attend about one Saturday night dance a month. Only juniors and seniors are eligible. College Quintet Plays For Winston Club Dohnany's "Piano Quintet in C Min-or" was played by a group of five from Woman's College for the Winston- Salem Thursday Morning Music Club, October 12. The group Includes George Dickieson, violin; Norma Lee Eskey, violin; J. Kimball Harriman, viola: Helen Collison, cello; and Mary Jane Hinely, piano. \ The quintet Is divided into the fol-lowing four movements: Allegro; Scherzo, Allegro Vivace; Adagio, Quati Andante; and Finale, Allegro Animalo. Dr. Gayneil Spivey Becomes Assistant Professor Dr. Gayneil Callaway Spivey has been promoted to assistant professor in the department of English. She was formerly an instructor in this de-partment. An article by Dr. Spivey, "Swin-burne's Use of Elizabethan Drama," was published in the April, 1944, issue of Studies in Philology. Stamp Sales Double Last Week's Totals Both sales and percentages of war bonds and stamps show an increase over last week's totals, according to Kitty Fishel, student war bond chairman. This week's sales al-most double last week's sales of $267.80, while the percentages sur-pass last week's mark of 43%. Bailey, Gray, and Jamison halls bought stamps 100%. Stamp sales and percentages for the week of October 2-8 follow: Bought Pet. Bailey $43.05 100 Gray . 32.45 100 Jamison 25.65 100 Cotten 31.95 90 Infirmary Annex 3.65 82 Kirkland 17.15 77 New Guilford 51.05 73 Mary Foust 34.75 67 Well 21.25 56 Winfleld 31JO 55 Colt 20.05 54 Hinsbaw 18.10 53 North Spencer 3640 52 South Spencer 29.35 45 Shaw 11.40 40 Woman's 10.00 37 Town Students 7.30 21 Totals $425.05 65 Barbara Sutlive Takes Lead Role in Initial Playliker Production Director W. R. Taylor Names Cast of 23 To Present 'Stage Door* Lead in the first Play-Liker produc-tion of the year. Stage Hour by Edna Pertter and George S. Kaufman, which wjll l>o presented November 4. will be played by Barbara Sutlive, announced Mr. W. B. Taylor, director. singe Door is a story of the suc-ccanca and disappointments in the lives of n group of young actresses, who live in a boarding house called "The Footlights Club." The cast, which in-cludes 21 girls and 12 men, is as follows: Second lead, the part of Jean Mait-land. will lie acted by Virginia Madsen. The part of Linda Shaw, an excit-able and emotional girl who is no re-spector of convention, will be taken by Betty Styron; and Kaye Hamilton, a rather tragic and helpless girl who has run away from a mad husband, will be played by Barbara Bramble Chandler. Inquisitive Bernice Niemeyer will be Eleanor Dare Taylor: Olga Brandt, an intense a.nd skillful pianist. Mana Bur-nett : worldly-wise and disillusioned Judith Canfield, Avis Russell: very feminine and Southern Bobby Melrose. Bonnie Kirby: big Mary Harper. Sara I.ou Allred: little Mary McCune, FIoralK-1 ilazelman. an odd and con-trasting twosome: languidly beauti-ful Madeleine Vauclain. Marian Cole; Louise Mitchell, who marries the home-town boy. Betty Styron: and Mattie, the colored maid, Betsey Applewhite. The other assigned parts are Ann Braddoek, Bobbie Barnett: Mrs. Orcutt. Betty Waite: Mrs. Shaw. Betty Aiken; Kendall Adams, France Hilliard; Susan Paige. Janet Cox; Pat Devine. Bobby Latham; Tony Gillette, Hen-riette Mnnget: and Ellen Fenwiek, Sara Loekhnrt. Hen in the play include Keith Burgess, whose success goes to his head and who 'thereby loses the lady, by Richard Corson: Snm Hastings from Texas. Kill Sinnletary. Other parts are unassigued. G. (. Professor Talks At Vesper Service Inter-Faith Council Holds Organizational Meeting, Evelyn Motley Presiding Dr. Raymond Smith, professor of re-ligion at Greensboro College, spoke on "A College-Girl's Religion* at the first vesper service of the year in the Re-ligious Activities Center last night. Ju-dith Owen, Dorothy Spruill, Emily Teague, and Mabel Xewlin are in charge of vespers for the year. Following the service an organiza-tional meeting of the Inter-Faith coun-cil was presided over by Evelyn Motley. Representatives from Catholic. Jewish, and Protestant denominational groups and their advisers were present for the first meeting. Patricia Rothrock, president of the Wesley Foundation, will report on Meth-odist Caravan experiences of this sum-mer, at the next meeting. Members of the council agreed to urge student groups which they repre-sent to support the World Student Serv-ice Fund as part of the Campus Purse Drive. Zino Francescatti, Violinist, To Present Concert Wednesday Music Education Club Sponsors Sunday Hour Beginning Sunday, October 15, the Music Education Club will sponsor and conduct a symphony hour to be held each Sunday after-noon from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Cape-hart room, room 217, of the Music Building. Classical and semi-classical rec-ords will be played. Listeners may make requests for music to be played the following Sunday. Service men are invited to at-tend these concerts. Students may-come alone or may bring their dates. French Fraternity Initiates Members Preceding Banquet Lt. Earl Warren Speaks On Overseas Experiences At Tau Psi Omega Meeting Formal 'initiatb n of 25 new mem-bers of the North Carolina Chapter of Tau Psi Omega, honorary French fraternity, took place Wednesday, Oc-tober 11, at 5 p.m. in the Alumnae Building. Lt. Earl Warren, guest speaker, re-cently back from overseas duty, told of his escape from occupied territory through the French Underground. Fol-lowing the initiation exercises. Lieu-tenant Warren and new meml>ers of the fraternity were entertained at a banquet in the dining room of the Home Economics Building. New memliers initiated Wednesday night were Mary .lane Bell. Marie Bondurant. Mita Coleman, Nancy Cro-mer. Virginia Douglas, Catherine Ed-wards, Fit! Heyn, Betsy Highsmith, Julia Hill, Carolyn Jones, Marsden Jones. Sara Layton, Jane Linville, Carolyn Lawnnee, Agnes Manson, Edith Mays, Mildred Read, Louise Sin-clair. Mary Jean Smith. Jane Street, Julia Taylor, Carol Van Sickle. Marion Weller, Jane Wharfon, and I.ucy Wil-mott. Officers of the French fraternity in-clude the following: president, Jeanne Yarrow? vice-president, Betty Waite; secretary, Caroline Smith; treasurer, Bobbie Barnett; historian, Jean John-son. Faculty members of the fraternity are Dr. W. S. Barney, M. Rene Hardre. Dr. Malcolm K. Hooke, Dr. Meta Miller, Miss Jessie C. Laird, Mrs. Annie B. Funderburk, and Dr. George A. I'nderwood. Marshals Are Chosen For University Sermon Marshals for the first University Ser-mon of the year, which will be spon-sored by the senior class October 29, have been selected by Mary Md-ean, marshal chairman. Girls who will serve are as follows: Mary Frances Sutton, Hallie Etheridge, Virginia Olive, Janet Welstead, Grace Hoyle, Mary Satterfield, Elaine Simp-son, Barbara Sutlive, Betsy Warren, Anne Keeter. Betty Sherrill, and Caro-lyn Creech. lourna list Ray Josephs Analyzes Argentina; Recommends Economic Sanctions "The only way we can get rid of a military dictatorship in Argentina is to apply economic sanctions," was Ray Josephs' rather terse solution to the problem of Argentina's Nazi leanings. "We must say that we will not do busi-ness with dictators." said the Phila-delphia journalist and lecturer who gave the first of the year's lectures Friday night, October 6, in Aycock Auditorium. Short anfl dark, with a high fore: head and a slightly oriental look, Josephs spoke in short, clear statements of his four years of experience in Ar-gentina and presented quite a different attitude from the Good Neighbor policy, which he called "the case of the suc-cessful operation where the patient died." He gave the opinion that It is the upper class of rich ranch owners and meat packers who must be reached in the application of sanctions. "When I went to Argentina, expect-ing to remain only six weeks," Josephs said, "I found that' I could not find what I wanted in such a short time. Then Argentina was a democracy. It had elections . . . which would make Huey Long politics seem like good clean fun. But they still were elections." Josephs explained that he found suspi-cious- looking facts that made him want to find the true state of affairs. He saw a Nazi newspaper; he attended a Nationalist organization meeting where the young men wore dark shirts and armbands; he came across a German aspirin company which had 6,000 sales- (Continued on Page Four) French Musician Will Play Famous Hart Slradivarius Here October 18 Zino Francescatti, famed French violinist, will appear in Aycock Auditorium Wednesday. October 18. at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Greensboro Civic Music Association. Francescatti, who was born in Marseilles, came to the United States for the first time in the fall of 1939, when he made his debut with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra. * Except for training from his musician father in both violin and piano, Fran-cescatti is a self-taught musician. At five he made his first public appear-ance; at ten he scored a musical triumph In a Beethoven concerto, and at twenty established himself among great violinists through the success of his formal debut with the orchestra of the Concerts de Conservatoire at the Paris Opera. His sensational career in Europe was followed by similar successes In South America. Since his first arrival in the United States, he has toured this coun-try and Canada every season, and has played with major orchestras of the continent. America Music Center Francescatti has Iteen quoted as say-ing: "Today, and always in the future, America will be the center of music and culture. Europe is that no longer. Artists will go out from America to the rest of the world. No longer is Europe the source of supply!" The war. ac-cording to Francescatti, brought the top-flight musicians, teachers, and coin-posers to this country, and gave her world supremacy In the field of culture. A "frozen action" picture was taken recently by Gjon Mill, high-speed pho-tographer of "Life," showing Frances-catti playing the glissando In the Paga-ninl Concerto. This rare X-ray shot of a sliding tone shows the famous Francescatti technique. In the Paga-nlni Perpetuum mobile he plays 2800 notes in less than four minutes. Francescatti owns the famous "Hart" Stradivarius. dated 1727, which he will play when he appears here on Octo-ber 18. . . . Zino Francescatti will play in Ay-i- crU Auditorium on« Wednesday night, October IS, at 8 p.m. Junior (lass Elects Sally Orr to Head Sermon Committee Perry Announces Officers: Ruth Peoples, Chairman Of Elections Board Sally Orr was elected chairman of the University Sermon for the junior class at the class meeting Tuesday, October 10, in Students' Building. Nom-inations were made for chairman of the junior formal, which will be held No-vember l.S. Various class officers were announced by Norma Perry, class president. Elec-tions board chairman is Ruth Peoples, and members of Junior Council include the following: Bennie Lowe. Mary Foust: Betty Gaines. New Guilford: Both Wiiiterling. North Spencer; Betsy Jane Osborne. South Spencer; Margaret Griffin, Woman's; Dot Per-ry, Kirkland ; Ruth Day Michael, Weil; Carolyn Jones, Winfleld; Elinor Cole Davis, Jamison: Evelyn Whlttenton. Shaw; Helena Williams, Infirmary An-nex ; and Mary Lou Sawyer, Town Students. Nominees for dance chairman were Adeline Scott, Jane Austin, Doris Fun-derburk, Evelyn Whittenton, Betty Moore, and Virginia Livie. Election and run-off were conducted Thursday and Friday. Eleanor White, Sue Smith, and Orell Moody were other candidates for Uni-versity Sermon chairman. Juniors who do not order rings Octo-ber 12 may make their orders in Feb-ruary, it was announced. Home Economics Majors Will Practice Teaching In coordination with the teacher edu-cation program, senior home economics majors will spend two-week periods practicing teaching in Mebane and Stonesville, near Greensboro. While in these communities, seniors will assume all the responsibilities of faculty members, including supervising lunchrooms and community canneries, and handling study halls. Miss Wilma Sbinn, in Mebane. and Miss Olie Williams, Stonesville, for-mer graduates of Woman's' College, are the regular vocational home eco-nomies teachers and will serve as super-visors to the college undergraduates. GARY Assignments Will Be Ppstedin Office All CAROLINIAN reporters are requested to come by the CARV offie# Friday night or Saturday morning to get assignments, and to cheek off their names on the list. Beats will be posted on the bul-letin board. Students Manage Practice Houses Two Former Graduates Direct Home Economics Departmental Homes Thiateen senior home economics ma-jors will complete their management of the two departmental houses Octo-ber 20. These girls entered the homes September 23. Clara Byrd, Jean Dlxon, Irene Kos-sow, Beulah McMurray, Wilma Morri-son, Marie Parker, Rebecca Turner and Eloise Whitson are the present residents of the Mclver Street management house. Miss Nancy McCall, former graduate of Woman's College who is doing part-time post graduate work here now, is director of the house. She formerly was dietician at Virginia Medical Insti-tute and Raeford Memorial Hospital, Virginia. In the Market Street Home Eco-nomics house are Julia Bradshaw, Betty Breen, Rachel Evans, Nancy Har-ris, Ruby Thompson, and Martha Hipp. Director for this house is Miss Rita Dubois, of Raleigh. She formerly taught in Goldsboro. Miss Dubois grad-uated from Woman's College in 1941. Dr. A. S. Keisfer to Head War Labor Board °anel Dr. Albert 8. Kelster, head of the de-partment of economics at Woman's Col-lege, will preside over a hearing for the War Uibor Board in Charlotte Saturday morning, October 14. Dr. Kelster is chairman of the panel appointed to hear the dispute between the Duke Power Company and the bus drivers employed by the company In Winston-Salem. High Point, Salisbury, and Charlotte, and Spartanhurg, S. C. The Issue to be presented to the panel Is the payment of overtime wages to bus drivers In these cities. The panel is composed of Dr. Kelster, representing the pnblic, and two other members representing Industry and labor. |