The Carolinian [February 21, 1947]

              Curriculum Committee...
Where Is IK
Baa Page Two 7%e (cbu>€tfuaa
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
The Recall
Amendment
IN Pages Two and Six
VOL. \\VIII Z5.11 WOMAN'S COLLEGE OK TIIK I MVF.KSITY OK NORTH CAROLINA, f.lil FNMitlKH. N. (', FEHKIAKY la, IM7 M'MBKK 15
Orientalist, Author, Educator
Will Discuss Asiatic Solution
Owen Lattimore Advises
Government on Japan;
Knows Eastern World
Owen I-iittimore, nuled Orienlnlist.
author, oluciitor, and 11 former ntlvlwr
to Chliing Kiil-shck, will »|H-ak In
Aye.M-k Amlltorium at 6 p.m. Ofl Tim
day, February 25. Mr. l.attlim>n», whik«e
topic will l>e "Solution In Asia." is belnj;
presented as a jmrt of the regular col-
1*?K«* leelure series.
PoKsesslng a knowledge and under-sfaiirlim;
of tin- j>eoples and problems
of the Far Kast, gained through years
of study and travel in Asia. Mr. I-flitl-iinir.'
has been of grail aid to this gnv-eminent.
Ills early years were sjK-nt In
China where his father was in the
educational service of the Chinese gov-ernment.
In 11M2 ho served as director of
Pacific oiteratlous with the Office of
\PWAC Will Sponsor
[Discussion Sunday
A Sunday Discussion (iroup on
pirjudife In college quotas and
fr.iti-rniiirs Is hehig s|HHisored hy
the I'ofit War Actions Commiltee
Sunday, M.tnii '». Time and place
will be- announced by poster.
Students have been Invited from
Carolina and State.
Orientalist...
. . . Owen I.altliiiore will sjM'iik on
"Solution In Asia" fn Aycock Audllo-rium
mi Tuesday, February 'St, at
S p.m.
War Iiiforiiuilimi, while on leave of
absence as director of the Page School
of Intcruaiioiiiil Relation! of .Johns
Hopkins I'nlversity. Three years lalcr.
President Harry Truman ap|H>iuled him
||Mcla] economic adviser to Mr. Kdwiu
W. Faulty, head of the economic mission
to Japan.
A man of wide experience, Mr. I.atti-inore
has Iteeu regarded as the only
American who knows thoroughly the
throe frontier regions of China: Man-churia,
Slnkiang. and Inner Mongolia.
He is equally at ease in the Chinese.
Mongol, ami Itussinn languiur«>.
His early education was in the
Chinese tradition, and his instruction
in the Western manner began when he
was sent to Europe at the age of 12.
From Switzerland he was sent to Si.
Itees s.-jiHi.i. CumlH-rlaud, England,
ami then to Harvard t'niversity. Slue
then, Mr. I«attlmore has been awarded
the Ontbbert Peek (Srant by the Itoyal
Geographic*] Society, for (ravel In Cen-
Iral Asia: and a Research Fellowship
from the (Guggenheim Foundation, for
study in Peking. He is also a Gold
Medalist of the Philadelphia Geograph-ical
Society <.f London, and a member of
the American Geographical Society and
the Itoyal Central Asia Society.
Mr. I.atiimore has consistently ex-pounded
the cause of democracy in Asia.
He maintains, "These people (Chinese.
Indians, and Indonesians) may !«•
illiterate hut they know the kind of
world they want to live In. They may
not he able to read and write; but poli-tically,
they are mature."
In addition to a number of articles
on different phases of life In Asia, Mr.
I.jittiinore has written Manchuria
fnnli. of Conflict, Inner Asian Frtmt-icra,
Solution in Asia, Desert Road to
Ttrkettmn, High Tartar]/, The Mongols
of Manchuria, Mongol Journeys.
Hygiene Society Hears
Dr. Leslie Hohman
Dr. Laalla Hotunan, professor of
ni'iirop^vchUlry of Duke I'niwrsit y
Hospital* spoke on "The Emotional
Problems of the Returned Service Man"
At an open meeting of the Charlotte
Mental Hygiene Society which was
held on February 20. at S p.m. in the
Central High School Auditorium.
Department of Art
Presents Program
On Station WBIG
Second in Radio Series
Stresses Current Art,
Books and Exhibitions
Over Greensboro's radio station
UHG students of the department of art
presented a lnVmlnntO program on the
recent developments in the Held of an.
on February lit al 7:1.1 p.m. In addi- j
tlon to a discussion of the forthcoming
Arts Forum, Ihe girls apokfl about
some of -the latest art lunik-. Those
participating in the program, which
was tinder the direction of Miss Susan
Ifarksdale of the department of art,
and Mr. Charles Adams, librarian, were
Dacia Lewis, LetHIa Hutton, Marty
vonne Dehoney and Ann Shuttler.
This program Ifl one in a series of four
concerning the different phases of the
arts. Special emphasis was placed on
present-day art, current tsniks and ex-hibitions,
and the approaching inpeai
anc«» of Mr. Thomas Muuro, authority
In tile tield of art who will take part
in Arts Foruin.
On March S, Miss Kathryn Kngland
of the department of Knglish will pre-
SGA Elects Betsy Bulluck
President for 1947-1948
Service League Collects
Paper Each Thursday
Strap paper IIIII-I be mil, ri.-.l
ever>' Thursday afternoon, .luniiiii
llnulus, hull of (lie Servlr I . i::n.
hi- aiiiiMiiii.nl in hall bailor-.
The paper is lo he taken lo the
li. i-fin. ill for i ill If. linn and in NOT
to he left ..in-ill.-.
. . . Ida H« iiiimir. Polly Claiborne, Hardy Root,and Iris Ann Patenon
rahaaiW for the Barretts of Wimpote Strut.
—CAKOI.IMAN phntn If .l/.lr// Hipp
Playlikers Give Romantic Play,
'Barretts of Wimpolc Street'
Betty Jones Releases
Dance Committees
Dr. Winburn Thomas Talks
To Commercial Students
On Making Up Lives
Announcements won* made of the
committee chairman for the Commercial
Olan formal which Is lo take place
April 12 hy Batty .lout's, dance Chair*
man. at a mooting of iho claai On Feb-mary
10, in the Alnmnao House.
Mary lionise Daniel*, president.
presented I>r. Winhurn Thomns who
spoko to tho group on "Make l*p Your
Ufa—Not Inat Your Mind."
The committee chairman for tho
aant "Drama Ta6nyMi and on March 19,1 tormal arc Jaannette Wad*, publicity:
"Literature Today," will lie presented Imogen* Hammer, refreshment*j Cotef
under the direction of Mr. Peter Taylor
of the department of Kugiish.
These Woman's College radio pro
grams are worked "id In collalioralion
with Mr. Adams and are for the purpose
of acquainting the radio audioiico with
the work of the students on campus,
bOOka, and works In the related Holds
of arts. It Is honed that they will create
interest on the part of tho (Jrecnsboro
puhllc in the Arts Forum.
Mr. Gerald Littman Speaks
For Zionist Federation
Mr. Gerald I.lltiiiiili, ... the Field
stuff of ihe Intercollegiate Zionist
F.slorntion of Anterifii. spoke to sin-iieiiis
in toe Retlgtoni Activities Center
today in ."> p.m.
Mr. i.itiiiinn. whoaa talk GODcenied
the .. r-_:: i iiizulion of l/.rv nskod ini.re
stiiiients to join the chapter al Chapel
Hill, from which representatives wen
present Re stressed the (act thnt
people of religious afllllatloni other
than tho Jewish nro welcome meinliers.
\v.v.\ tins 88 chapters in the rnited
states and Canada and '-MHu members,
its proaram Include* edocatlon. iN.ijti
nil action, fund raUdng, the I'lih-siinc
iiroj.M't. iin.l publication.
WilCOZi invitiitions: Doris Dawaon(
reeeptloni .Mnrtim Anne i program;
Mnry Louise Shields. wni]is: Dot Wll
Hums, orchestra: Ihiele Hrower. piildl-city:
anil Gloria Bhroace, poet^trrangea
ineiits.
Class Chairmen Release
Office Hours Schedule
.'■id SKMKSTKK 1946-47
I 11 -.IIIIKIH Class (lialrniMii.
Miss Helen Hums
Momlay through Saturday--8-12.
.Monday through Friday-- 8-4,
S.i|diiiinorc Class Chairman.
Dr. Virginia II. (lanRstad
Monday—111 12. 3-4.
Wislnesday—III 12.
Thursday—!l:»i 12. 2-4.
Friday—111-12. :t 4.
Satiirdny—!l::m 12.
Junior Class Chairnuiii.
Dr. Kilmi AniiHlel
Monday—I .'.
T day. Thui-sday. Sntiirday—8-11.
Wednaaday and Friday- 0-10.
Senior Class Chairman.
Mrs. Madeleine l«. S(m-t
Monday and Wednesday—10-12.
Tuesday an.I Thni-silay-2-4.
Friday—2-3.
Poster Contest, Exhibits,
Circulations to Alumnae
Publicize Performance
Rudolf Beater1! Are act romantic
play. The Hum It* »f Wlmiiole Strrrt,
will IM presented Saturday night, Koh
ruary 83 in Ajrcoflfc Auditotiuni. under
the direction of Mr. \Y. It. Taylor.
This Is the third production Of the
riaylikers and has had the COOpertttOn
of many departments on campus. Mr.
A. C, Hall of iho department of Kng
lish road some Of the IpTO JHa-ins of
Elisabeth Browning In the library last
Sunday. There was a |M>ster contest
held by the department of art in eon*
Junction with riaylikers and an exhlhlt
of the work- of Robert and Klizaltcth
Browning In the library. Many answers
have iieen received from the letters
son| to the alumnae to stimulate more
alumnae hacking for the plays.
The cast of Ihe play I* as follows:
BUaabeth, iris Ann Peterson; Koi«-ri
Browning, Mr. W, T. Oblcheater; Bd-ward
Uouton-Barrett, Mr. \V. <'. Bur-ton;
Araliol. Ida Koddlng: llonrlella,
Mary CUIbomei Belie Hadley, Mar
garel Bond: Hie brotben of KllzalH-th;
Alfred. Mr. Willaui Mdnlyre; George,
Dr. Key \AH> Bark ley: CfaarlOB, -Mi'
Porter Oray; Henry, Mr. r. 11. Ray-borne;
SopHiniis, Mr. Clark Russell;
Octarlua, Mr. LawrenCO Weaver: Sur-teea
fork. Mr. Howard I'arrish; Henry
Bevan, Dr. Richard Bardotph; Dr.
Chambers, Mr. Hardy Root; Dr, Kord-
Watorton, Mr. I.. B. JonCS; and Wilson,
Anna Kirkman.
The RtagO -row heads luiiudo Hope
Wilhird as proftUCtlon secretary,
Charlene Ifalone as stage manager,
Barbara Pulton as master technician,
Ida Bedding as master electrician,
Betsy Waldenmater ;is acting maater
electrician, Natalie Bates la charge of
properties, Margie llunro in charge of
makeup. Louise Harlow ami Anne
Oaddli in charge of coetunwa, ami
his Ann Peteraon as business man-ager.
The play is staged and directed
by Mr. W. It. Taylor. Mr. W. T.
< "niche-tor is technical director.
Wesley Players Give
Play, 'My Little Boy'
it Temple Emanuel
Inter-Faith Council Plans
To Present Drama Before
Church and Club Groups
My Utlte /toy, hy Carl Kwald. will
IM' presented hy the Waalay Foundation
Players after servloett at the Temple
Kmanuel, Friday, Fehruary -1. It will
also he given Sunday, Fehruary 18, at
the rongrogatlonal ChristlMii (iiurch.
These will be the tlrsl profitnuaticoH
in a series planned by the Inter Faith
Council.
■tnonaotad by tite CouaeU at their
last meeting on Fehruary 0, My Little
Hoy has a lesson 4if tolerance and
hrothcrhood thai ihe Council felt would
he appropriate for use by the BdUCattOO
Committee of the Greanaboro Council
of I'rotostanls, Catholics, and Jews.
I»r. Franklin 11. MoNint, ohalrinau of
the Kducation Committee, ami memberi
of his committee were present nt the
porfurinntiep.
A discussion following the program
was led by Mr. McNutt. It was decided
then thai the Inter-Faith council would
develop several oasts and offer their
services to oluh and church groups.
Wesley Foundation Players who par
tleipalod in the priHliicllon under the
direction of kuaa Eioutae Panlgot, dtree-tor
of the Wesley Foiindalioii. were
Gladyi Chainhors, Itehoeca Bamsoy,
Gloria Mavis, Jane BOIHI, and Joyce
Barker. Menilwrs 'of the chorus were
Margie Cameron, Niuiey Hill, Murjorii-
Williams, Kmiua Fayo West, 1'oaiie
l.omax, Mary Ann Johnson, Kate Hun-ter
and Muriel Moore,
Miriam Scott Names
Freshman Officers
Barbara MomnaH WUH rerrnlly
Hert«l |.r. ~iilinl at Ihe (rrohnian
rliuth in (lirir llrs, ■ 1. < I i..n of Ihe
year, Miriam Nrntt, vire-presldeiil
<>f the jmiiiir data and :<• lin,' preni-ilenl
of Ihe 111 -Inn.in rlass, li.i- an-iHiuiH-
nl.
Ah* (batal were Oriana Mur-
Aiiliur. viri--pri-.iil.Hit. Iteeky lllan-keiihhi|
i. Mental] ; Kilith I .iltrn..-.
Ireawirer; BajB llejiire, iliinre
11...ii IILIII: ami Alire liniin, rhcer
leailer.
The in -Inn.in formal will take
place Marrh '!9, in Kosentlial (iym-nakiutn.
Greensboro City Council Expresses Willingness To Close
Walker Avenue on Basis of Receipt of $3,177,600
As an ahl to future ffOWtfa of Wom-an's
College, tho Uroenshoro City Conn
ell unanimously expressed Itself ns
willing to close Walker Avenue from
Mclver to Forest Streets, Tuesday,
Fehruary 18, provided the tJeneral As-semhly
gives evidence of Its faith in
Woman's College's future hy approving
the I-1(I7T,IXK> recommended to It for
the eoHei_'e's i-riiiniient improvements
BQUlpment, the Daily \iic< reported
Wednesday.
Two other proTlsoi w<re asked by
the council: That the college give a
lo-foot right-of-way as suggested hy
the college hoard of trustees to widen
Tata strei-t baiwaau Walker Avenue
and Boring Garden Street, and that the
College give a small amount of land
on the northeast corner 'if Forest
Street to make a turning radius ami.
if possihle, sufficient frontage on
Fureat 0tract to widen that street
enough to bear more traffic.
Dr. Jackson Offers Land for Widening of Tate Street,
Declares Approval of 'Guarantee of College Future'
In n letter i.
.lucks..u. ofaano
city IS teat ..r
to niil In ili.-
Ihe council. Dr. \V. P.
II..r. offered to clvc the
iiin.i along Tata Btraat
tr.-iIII.- |.r.il.l.-lii should
Wnlk.-r !►.- closed, this iiction IM'IIIK
snncii -.1 Fchriniry 10 hy the uni-versity
h. nrd of trust.m.
Dr. JaekaoD, notlna that the bodfel
it wai i«<.1 ii•...i .im that the problem
of trntiic would be laaaanad by widen-hlf
Till.- nnd Kon-st BUaati lo carry
the Bow of trntiic which would usiinl-ly
K» through Walker at that iioiiit.
Student Safety
Issue of OjOalBg YViilkner Avenue lirsl
cnine up March I. l!Wi. when It was
eommlaalon hat taeommanoXI to thei m|IIWI„| ,,y bhaaarilaf Jaokaoa with
Several Aaaambbji the $8,177,800 farUppnr* f the hoard of bmataaa of
penal nt improvements nt the col-lege,
laked Unit iicliiui IN- taken lie-fort
.March 4.
Taking eogatnaea of thfat "gnaran-
!.-.• of ihe future .f the College" and
of the lack "f permanent Improvement!
in Hie college in the laat decade or
more, the < ity Council determined that
if the state win give evidence .-f its
faith, ii would do like"lee
ilie I'liivcrslty of North Carolina, the
Governor, President Krnnk IV (.mhnm,
of the university, nnd numerous nlmu-nac,
fnciili., nnd sluilcnts .if Woman's
College. Since thnt time there have
IKS-II two public meeting, on the issue
Dr. (Jackeon dtad two reaaona f<»r
requeetlng thai the atreel be doaad:
To --.'.'lire the i",vi and graateal poaalhle
development of the plant al the college,
nnd to elimlnnte the extreme traffic
hazard to students.
When he henrd of the council's Htnncl.
Ilr. Jackson said that he was greatly
pleased, "I have deep approval for the
courage and Judgement of our city
council in taking this action." he snid.
"It guarantees that Woman's f'ollejre
will iH'conic Ihe greatest woman's col-lege
In the south an.I will enable tin to
huild a plant here which will lie a
pride to the city nnd the stnte for
years to come.
"With the siipiM.rt we expert from
the Legislature und the plans we have
already drawn we enn make Womnn'n
College without question the best In
the South. The college will lie glad
lo meet all of the litlona Bet forth
hy the council. The trustees have al-ready
voted to give land for the widen-ing
of Tata street and I am certain
thai ail of the other enaduioni win be
met without (|iic-tion.
Womack, Umstead, Phillips
Capture Vice-President,
Secretary, Treasurer
i intend to try to carry out the plat-form
that I slated at mass meeting,"
Itelsy lliilliick, newly elected presi-dent
of the Student liovernnient Aeeo-ciati.
n. snid when called W.-dtie-day
night after election returns came In.
and "I hope for the cooperation of all
the girls licciiusc I know we can't get
along without It."
Belay called her family Wednewlny
night to spread the news. Mr. Iltilluek
was (ml. I.lttlo hrother, aged 111, bow-ever,
was duly impressed.
"Well, that's fine," he enthiiHed.
"What wen- you running for?" Betsy's
mother was a little more aware of her
daughter's position. She bad arrived
Into Wednesday afternoon so Betsy
would have II shoulder either to bold
her up or hold her down.
Otter winners In the first election
are ns follows: Susan Ann Womack,
vice president; Betsy I'mstead. «>ore-tary:
Betty Phillip... treasurer: Bess
Brothers, president of the Itcrrcntlon
AssiH'latlnn: Betty I.011 Nance, presl-denl
of V. IV. t'. A.: Ann tienden,
president of Inter-Fnlth C.iuncll; Mnry
Byrd Johnson, chief inarshnl: Beverly
Bell, social chairianu; Hotly Italiey,
Cheer leader: BOM Zimmerman, edi-tor
of Tin: I'AHOIIM.W,- Martha Allen,
editor of /'(lie .VmH.i; and Ann Shuf-
Mcr, editor of ('omtlili.
SGA Officers
Belsy Bulluck, who Is from Itocky
Mount, bus In the past bang Service
League katj lender and BOOT leader,
chairman of the class song committee,
Junior ndviser, on Baptist I'oun.il,
■ 11.1 ii 111.111 of the Junior lasik exchange,
president of the Junior class, on the
daisy chain, in choir, liotnny Club,
Chemistry Club, aaolonj Field Club,
on Ihe sopl ire project committee,
member of Who'g Who, and on the
honor roll.
Susan Ann Womack, vice-prcsldc.it,
of Iteldsvllle. has IHIUI hall lxnird mem-
IKT, In Ihe Botnny Club, proctor, re-lairter
for Tin: CAROLINIAN, socretnry
of Wesley Foundation Council, wor-ship
chairman of the I'nlversity Ser-mon,
Junior house president, l/pgisla-tiiro
member, chapel checker, member
»f honor committee, and Whu't Who.
Betsy I'mstead, sisretury. of Dur-hiim.
has basa treasurer of the fresh-man
class, secretary of the sophomore
class, socretnry of the Itccrcntion Asso-ciation,
memlsT of Golf Club, Camp
Counselors' Club, and proctor.
Betty Phillips, treasurer, of Atlanta,
Georgia, was hall leader for the Serv-ice
League and IIIVOIIOM:II chnirmnn
for 11 freshmiin Y group.
llili. i Winners
Bess Brothers, Itccrcntion Associn-liou
president, of Holdslsiro, was scc-niary
of the freshman class, hall board
member, freshman V president, on the
chapel committee. Junior dunce group
representative to Arts Forum, inarshnl.
co-head of recreational sjMirts, Junior
adviser, Dolphin-Baal Club, ■
dance group, hockey, softball, und bas-ket
hull couch.
Batty IJ.II Nance. Y. W. C. A. presi-dent,
of High Point, has been Ale-
Iln-in 11 dance chnirmnn. freshman club
adviser on Y' Cabinet, Points Commit-tee,
hull lender for Wesley Foundation.
hull social chili nun 11, Chemistry Club,
Itocroalion Association, daisy chain.
Junior I'nlversity Sermon committee,
and rc|»rtcr on Tint CABOUNIAS.
Ann tienden, Inter-Faith Council
president, of Troy. Is social chairman
of the Hill. 1 group.
Mnry Byrd Johnson, eblef marshal,
of I.llllngton, Is In the choir, bus been
reporter nnd treasurer of the Music
Kducation Club, marshal, on the bns-kctlinli
team, ami Junior dnuce chair-man.
Beverly Bell, social chairman, of
Greanaboro, has been Adetphlnn mar-shal,
hook exchange chairman, corre-spondlng
secretary of the Adeipbian
Society, Service League, secretary of
freshmaa Y group, secretary of Stu-dent
Faculty Reviewing Committee,
sophomore dance committee, society
hall representative, chairman of house
committees, and Junior adviser.
l'ottv KHIM'.\. oanaf lender, of Savan-nah,
Georgia, has been In the West-minster
Fellowship choir and council,
in the Chemistry dub, Itccrcatlun As-ffofllinui'd
on Past Four)