The Carolinian [January 18, 1946]

              Legislature Kills Motion
Changing First-Date Rule
—See Page Four 77ie Q/u>€uuan
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
Mary Glendinning Leads
Commercials In Formal
—See Page Four
VOLUME XXVII Z531 WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, GREENSBORO. N. ('_ JANUARY 18. 1946 NUMBER 13
Joseph Szigeti, Violinist,
Will Appear in Concert
Hungarian Made Debut
At Age of 13; Is Classed
With World's Top Three
Hungarian born Joseph Szigeti, one
of the world's great violinists, will pres-ent
the first concert of second semester.
Friday February 1, at 8 p.m. in Aycock
Auditorium.
Szigeti made his debut to the music
world in Europe when he was only 13.
Introduced in this country by Leopold
Stakowski, Szigeti made his American
debut in December, 1925, with the
Philadelphia Orchestra. Since then he
has been a soloist with most of the
leading symphonies of the nation. He
records for Columbia and has appeared
on a number of radio programs, includ-ing
the Ford Sunday Evening Hour,
the Treasury Hour and the N. Y. Phil-harmonic
broadcasts. In London in
1939 he played before the television
cameras for the BBC. one of the first
such programs presented at that time.
Premier Performance
Newest of major works to be prem-iered
by Szigeti is the new violin
sonata by the Russian composer. Proko-fieff.
As soon as Prokofieff had com-pleted,
the work in 1944, he had it
flown to the U. S. so that Szigeti
might give it its first performance.
Szigeti also gave the first Prokofieff
Violin Concerto its premier perfor-mance.
It was Szigeti who introduced the
"War Bond Concerto" where admission
was secured solely by the purchase of
war bonds. He made his film debut
co-starring with Jack Benny and Bette
Davis in Warner Brothers' production,
"Hollywood Canteen."
Book of Memoirs
Szigeti, classed by Colliers' with
Kreisler and Heifetz as "one of the big
three," has recently finished a book of
memoirs called With Strings Attached.
The book includes something of his
life in Paris where he resided for many
years. It also tells of his interest in
wild birds, his painting collection, his
visits to museums, his attention to gar-dening,
and his enjoyment of swing
music.
Young Composers' Club
Elects Ann Arthur Head
Ann Arthur was elected president of
the Young Composer's Club at a recent
meeting held in the Music Building.
Other officers elected at the same
meeting are Betty Buyck, secretary,
and Lizzie Davenport, treasurer.
Plans discussed for the year include
more frequent performance of student
compositions, and laboratories at which
student compositions and the works of
contemporary composers will be exam-ined
and criticized.
Mr. Elliot Weisgarber is faculty
advisor to the Young Composer's club
which includes the Senior Composition
Class and three Juniors.
Stamp Sales Assist
Wounded Veterans
Stamps to furnish complete
medical supplies for two wounded
veterans have been purchased, an-nounces
Nancy Edmunds, bead of
sales. These funds will cover all
medical supplies necessary for the
two veterans for the entire time
that it is necessary 'or them to be
under hospital care.
Melver House, Colt, Gray Jami-son,
and Mary Foust participated
100% this week. Shaw and Cotten
bad no reports. Stamp sales for
the week of January 2-6 are as
follows:
Hall Amount Pet.
Colt $ 21.55 100
Gray $ 15.25 100
Jamison $ 22.00 100
Mary Foust $ 28.30 100
Melver $ 3.35 100
Well t 45.85 94
Bailey $ 38.75 94
8. Spencer $ 27.75 93.8
Hinshaw $ 15.30 93.5
Womans $ 31.65 88
New Guilford $ 37.80 86
Kirkland S 38.51 83
N. Spencer $ 45.50 76
Town $ 24.00 24
Total $417.46
Violinist Joseph Szigeti.
. . . who will appear in recital at Ay-cock
Auditorium February 1.
Jimmy Wallace Shows
Need For Leaders and
World Government
UNC Law Student Claims
Diplomats Fail To Realize
Import of Atomic Power
"The only way to have peace is to
have law. Peace may be denned as
order based upon law. Law presupposes
a government to make the law," reason-ed
Jimmy Wallace, in his talk on "The
Atomic Bomb and the Necessity for
World Government" to the IRC, Wed-nesday,
ajnuary 16, in the Alumnae
House.
Jimmy, who majored in chemistry
and physics as an undergraduate and
is now in the law school of the Univer-sity
of North Carolina, is chairman of
the Interdormitory Council, a member
of the Legislature and the Dialectic
Senate.
He traced the development of wea-pons
from the bow and arrow, the first
great equalizer, through the stone,
bronze, steam, electrical, and finally
the atomic ages. He said before, with
single weapons we equalized men, and
that now with the atomic bomb, vrt
have equalized nations. From the small
armies effecting few people has grown
the total war effecting everybody.
He traced the family which has
grown by accretion to the nation; that
is, masses of people responding to cen-tral
authority. "Wars are fought by
nations," he said. "But we no longer
have sovereign power, the power to
decide; everything we do is decided
for us," he continued. 'The United
States did not decide to go to war De-cember
7, 1941; the Imperial Govern-ment
of Japan decided for us."
"We must of necessity have one na-tion.
One nation means one economic
system," he declared. He emphasized
the necessity of a universal monetary
system, control by a world government
of Atomic power, internationality of
boundaries, and world government con-trol
of tariff walls.
He discussed the atomic bomb and
other weapons of modern warfare,
visualizing the utter destructive power
of the bomb when it is perfected to
100 percent efficiency; the bombs drop-ped
on Japan were but one-tenth of one
percent efficient, he said.
He pointed out that the bomb cannot
possibly remain secret, that principle
may be known by any college student
of physics, that even now Russian and
other nations may well have perfected
the technique of bomb-making.
The present United Nations Organi-zation
is not adequate to maintain the
(Continued on Page Three)
YWCA Sponsors Visits
To Faculty Members
Jane Severance, chairman of the
Faculty - Student Relations Committee
sponsored by the Y, has announced
that any student who wishes to Join
the groups which will visit faculty
members may sign up on the bulletin
board In the Recreational Association
Center.
These groups, composed of about ten
students, will visit a faculty member
every Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. The
lirst visit will be next Sunday to Miss
Josephine Hege of the department of
history.
Emily Kimbrough Talks
In Aycock February 7
On How To Find Jobs
Co-Author of 'Our Hearts
Were Young and Gay*
Likes To Lecture
Emily Kimbrough. co-author with
Cornelia Oys Skinner of the best-seller,
Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,"
will lecture at Aycock Auditorium,
Thursday, February 7, at 8 p.m.
Miss Kimbrough is lecturing on how
to find the Job that suits you. As she
says, "I love to talk and it is wonder-ful
to have an audience trapped and
defenseless before me."
First Mi
She got her first Job in the advertis-ing
department at Marshall Field.
Chicago, and she become editor of
Field's "Fashions of the Hour" and
managing editor of Ladies' Home
Journal.
Cornelia Otis Skinner says of Miss
Kimbrough : "Emily is a living magnet
alike for high adventure and mad dis-aster,
and from her experiences she
emerges triumphant and more enter-taining
than ever. There are plenty of
people who are amusing some of the
time and who are so professionalized
about it they become anything else but.
The person, however, who is spontane-ously
and effortlessly amusing all the
time is a rara aris, of which I know
only one, Emily Kimbrough.
New Book
While in Hollywood for the filming
of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,
Miss Kimbrough gathered material for
We Followed Our Heart's to Holly-irood.
which was published by Dodd.
Mead Company.
Masqueraders Mak< Plans
To Redecorate Green Room
At the Masnueriiders rruyiloK, Fri-day,
January 18. Hope Wlllard pre-sented
tentative plans regarding the
redecoration of the Green Room, a
recreation and study rofm for Play-likers
and Masqueraders. I The work is
supposed to be completed by the time
of the Third Annual Arts Forum,
March 14-16.
The room will be done with fluores-cent
lighting and a bu'letin board for
Playliker news, pictures, and other
articles of interest. The two walls
with windows will be done in Hunter
Green; the wall with the bulletiu
board, in natural; and the other wall,
in Oyster White. The room is to be
furnished with a rug and new furni-ture
including a long desk, except for
two couches which will be done oter.
Violoncellist, Pianist
Perform Over WBIG
Miss Elizabeth Cowling, violon-cellist,
and Mrs. Pauline Wily
Delmonte, pianist, will present a
program on January 24 at 8 pjn.
over radio station WBIG. Miss
Cowling and Mrs. Delmonte are
members of the faculty of the
school of music.
The program wil consist of the
"Allegro noii troppo" movement
from "Sonata in E Minor, Op. 38,
for Cello and Piano" by Brahms;
"Lento" by Gluck; and "Melodic"
by Frank Bridge.
The next program, January 30,
will be presented by the Curry
School.
Cheney, Hanson, Trilling,Weidman
Will Headline Third Arts Forum
Celeste Ulrich Posts
Elections Schedule
The same system as followed
last year will again be followed
for student government elections
announces Celeste 11rich, elections
board chairman. If a girl is intend-ing
to run for an office she must
have her picture made at Keen's
Studio between February 3-12.
House presidents will have all
nomination blanks and will under-stand
the qualification for running
foreffiee.
You may sign one petition for
president of Student Government,
vice-president of Student Govern-ment,
secretary of Student Govern-ment,
treasurer of Student Govern-ment,
CAROLINIAN editor, "< or-addi"
editor, "Pine Needles" editor,
president of the Y, president of the
Recreation Association, Cheer Lea-der,
Chief Marshal, and College
Social Chairman.
You may sign five petitions for
Junior House Presidents.
You may sign nine petitions for
Senior House Presidents.
Please do not remove pictures
from the posters.
Faculty Science Club Sets
Lecture For February 7
Dr. Elizabeth Duffy of the depart-ment
of psychology will speak on
"What Is Psychology?" in the second
of the Student Science Lectures which
will be presented in Aycock Audito-rium,
Thursday, February 7, at 12:10
p.m., sponsored by the Faculty Science
Club.
Dr. Duffy selected her subject In the
light of popular lack of understanding
of the subject. In the first part of her
talk, she will discuss the subject mat-ter
of psychology and some assailant
points of view held by psychologists
with respect to the subject matter.
In the second part of her talk. Dr.
Duffy will attempt to demonstrate
"What Is Psychology?" by telling how
it has been applied to one special field.
Because of current interest in the war
and the peace, she has chosen to tell
something of the applications of psy-chology
in winning the war and a few
suggestions for maintaining the peace.
Sophomore Class Chooses
Isabel Howard Chairman
Isabel Howard was elected sopho-more
dance chairman at elections in the
post office Monday, January 14. Other
nominations, made at a meeting of the
the sophomore class Thursday, January
10, are as follows: Beverly, Bell
Catherine Morrow. Marietta Thompson,
and Wilma Wilfong.
Georgia Olive was appointed chair-man
for Sophomore Day, which will
be March 22.
Education Club Takes
Five New Members
Mary Jane Fox, Helen Hinshaw,
June Osborne, Helen McCormic, and
Myrtle Graybeal were initiated into
the Education Club at a social meet-ing
Tuesday,- December 4, at 7 p.m.
in the Student Organization Room of
the Alumnae House.
Cram Session ...
Library draws hundreds as students finish term papers, study for-exams.
Dr. Marc Friedlaender Heads Committee
From Four Sponsoring Departments
~s>
Jaycees Will Present
Discussion On Labor
And Capital Relations
George Denny Will Serve
As Moderator of Forum.
Which Is First In Series
Inaugurating a new series of public
affairs programs, the Junior Chamber
of Commerce will present a radio
round-table discussion of the topic
"Should Unions and Employers Be Re-quired
to Disclose Their Financial
Affairs in Bargaining for Wages?" Sun-day
in Aycock Auditorium from 3:15
3:46 p.m.
George V. Denny, moderater of the
Town Hall of the Air radio program,
will serve as moderator of the forum.
Representing labor will be George Bal
danzi, executive vice president of Tex-tile
Workers Union, OIO. Major L. P.
McLendon, Greensboro, who is attorney
for most of the textile mills in the
south, will speak in behalf of em-ployers.
Dr. Frank P. Graham, president of
the Greater University, will represent
the public.
Following the panel discussion, which
will be broadcast over WGBG and other
radio stations, an open discussion of
the problem will take place.
The Sunday event is the first in a
series of such programs entitled "What
Is Tour Opinion?", which are designed
to stimulate public interest in vital cur-rent
problems such as the present labor
situation. Programs, which are being
directed by the Public Affairs Commit-tee
of the Greensboro Jaycees of which
Harry Ganderson, Greensboro attorney,
is chairman, will be conducted alons
the lines of the Town Hall Meeting of
the Air.
Woman's College students are urged
to be present at the discussion.
Miss Constance Rumbough
Spends Saturday At W. C.
Miss Constance Rumbough, Southern
Regional Secretary of the Fellowship
of Reconciliation, Nashville, Tennessee,
will spend Saturday, January 19, at
the college. The Fellowship works to
promote inter - racial and inter - faith
understanding and the use of non-violence
instead of force in time of
conflict.
Persons interested in the aims of
the organization are invited to meet
Miss Rumbough at 3 p.m. Saturday in
the Religious Activities Center.
Y, Inter-Faith Council
Sponsor Exam Teas
YWCA and Inter-faith Council will
sponsor examination teas in the Re-ligious
Activities Center from 4:30-
5:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday, and Mon-day
afternoons of the examination
period.
Gladys Chambers is in charge of
these events. Cookies and punch will
be served, and all students, whether
they are members of the sponsoring
organizations or not, are invited to the
teas.
Students Must Request
Extra Hours Now
Students who wish to take above
16 hours for next semester should
file a petition in the Class Chair-men's
office immediately, an-nounces
Miss Helen Burns.
Girls doing full time work in the
dining halls must file a petition if
they wish to take more than 12
hours.
Students wishing to take exami-nations
to remove a condition must
file an application immediately.
The Proficiency Examinations
Committee announces thai all peti-tions
for proficiency examinations
must be sent to the chairman. Dr.
V. F. ThieJ this week. Dr.-Thiel
request that students read the
catalogue page 63, for informa-tion
pertaining to proficiency ex-aminations.
By VIRGINIA McKINNON
Headlined for the Third Annual
Arts Forum will be Sheldon Cheney,
author and critic of painting, the
theater, and the dance; Howard Han-son,
composer and director of the East-man
School of Music at the University
of Rochester; Lionel Trilling, author,
critic, and associate professor of Eng-lish
and comparative literature at Co-lumbia
University; and Charles Weid-man,
'interpreter and performer of
modern dance.
Arts Forum under the leadership of
Dr. Marc Friedlaender, professor of
English, opens Thursday, March 14,
with a Writing Forum of student work
with Trilling as leader, the opening of
the Art Exhibition composed of stu-dent
paintings in Weatherspoon Gal-lery,
and the performance of Prome-theus
Bound by Playlikers and the
Dance Groups.
A forum on painting by Cheney; a
concert of works of student composers
with discussion by Hanson; a round
table on the creative arts by Cheney,
Hunson, and Trilling; and a discussion
on drama led by Cheney are the big
events for Friday, March 15.
Included on the last day's program,
Saturday, March 10, are a preliminary
dance class conducted by Miss Virginia
Moomaw, of the department of physical
education, a recital of works by pro-fessional
composers, a master dance
class, and a dance recital by Mr. Weid-man
and his group.
Sheldon Cheney
Cheney in 1910 founded the Theatre
Arts Magazine, now Theatre Arts
Monthly, and served as its editor until
1921. From then until 1020 he WPS
connected with the Broadway produc-tions
of the Actors' Theatre and Augus-tine
Duncan. The next five years he
spent in writing and travel in Europe
where he studied museum collections,
architecture, and the theatre. Since
his return he has devoted himself to
writing and lecturing on the arts and
the theatre. His best known works on
these subjects are A Primer of Modern
Arts; The Theatre; S000 Years of
Drama, Acting, and Stage-Craft; A
World History of Art; and The Story
Of Modem Art. His latest book, pub-lished
last year, Men Who Hare
Walled With Ood, is the story of
mysticism told in the biographies of
representative seers and saints.
Howard Hanson
Hanson, one of America's foremost
composers, has done much to further
the cause of the American composer.
He inaugurated in 1925 the American
Composers Concerts and Symposia at
Rochester, where hundreds of Ameri-can
compositions have been performed,
securing the beginnings of a reputation
for many unestnblisbed composers.
Holder of the Koussevitzky Award, he
will conduct the New York Philhar-monic
in the Sunday afternoon radio
concert, January 20. Later in the year
he will direct the Boston Symphony.
During Arts Forum the Greensboro
Symphony will play Hanson's First
Symphony under his conductorship.
Lionel Trilling
Trilling is the author of Matthew
Arnold and E. M. Forester, short
stories which have appeared in The
Partisan Review and Harper's Bazaar;
(Continued on Page Four)
String Ensemble Presents
Music Program At Chapel
The Woman's College string en-semble,
directed by George W. Dickie-son
of the school of music, presented
a program for the student body at
chapel Tuesday, January 15.
Selections played by the ensemble
were Concerto Orosso No. 8 by Corelli,
Elegy from Serenade for Strings by
Tschaikowsky, and Allegro Moderato
from the Organ Concerto in A Minor
by Bach.
Members of the group are as fol-lows
: violins, Mary Betty Leigh, Lu-cille
Teg*, Mr. George Dickieson, Ruth
Day Michael, and Susan Deyton; vi-olas,
Leila Ann Graham, and Nancy
Pease; cellos, Miss Elizabeth Cowling
of the school of music, and Mr. J.
Givler, of the biology department;
bass violin, Katherine Jones.
*