The Carolinian [October 10, 1947]

              Letters From Europe
In Sound and Fury
See Puce Two 7Xe Q/u>€uiian
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
W. C. Girls Attend
Citizenship Encampment
—See Page Three
VOI. XXIX I. Ml WOMAN'S COM.KliK OK TIIK t'M\KRKITY OK NOKTII CAROLINA. GRCEN8BOM, N. ( .. OCTOKKK 111. 1947 NI MltKK 2
Sponsoring the Street Dance . . . ; Miss Boger A nnounces
Post Office Schedule
The pint oltire. under Ihe direr-lion
of Nhi Sarah Boger. an-nounces
(he seheihile for mail rol-lei
lions and Ihe hours for Ihe
windows lo he open.
The mail rollertion from the
post office IK at 8:HO a.m. and 2:M
p.m. Mail is also taken 1141 from the
ho\ on Walker avenue at H pjn.
The pai l..ii;i- wintlow will he o|>eu
fnHii H ,i in. I.':'i> p.m. UIHI from
1:45-4:80 pju., the hlamp window
from III a.m.-l:::i> p.m.
. . . tomorrow night on College avenue are Minor lloring. Cornelian
president; Margaret Johnson. Dikean president; lieverly Hell, social
chairman; .Marjorie Chapman. Aletlieian president; and Kalherine
Malloy, AtMphian president. Cuou,u, pholo H BcUne Jaeob,
College Girls Will Dance
To Paul Bell's Orchestra
Dr. Jackson Will Speak
To New Jersey Group
Chancellor \\. C. Jackson will
address members of the Woman's
College Alumnae association in the
Robert Treet Hotel In Newark,
New Jersey on Saturday Oct. II.
W.C. Campus Complies
In Food Conservation
Gladys Chambers Launches
Campaign With Slogan,
Never Take Food Back
Gladfi Chandlers. chairman of the
Service league, announces thai in order
Terraces of New Guilford,
Mary Fousl Will Furnish
Refreshment Centers
Woman's College girls will dance
Saturday night <" the music of Paul
Bell's orchestra In a street dance on
College avenue at 8:30 p.m.
Beverly Bell, chairman, and the
Sncial Thinning council are hoping that
the weather will permit an authentic
street dance hut plans have lieen made
to transfer the dance to the gym If
the wealher Is had.
According to original plans, however,
the dance is- to lie between Mary Fount
and New (Sullford dormitories. The
hand Maud will he on Mary Fonst
MrraCC and the refreshment tahles on
the tamce of New Guilford.
The dunce, entirely- Informal, will to comply and cooperate with the Trn-be
girl break, it is to i»- oiii.hiiiy;,„„„ ,■„„,,.,.„. K rivi. rni.r,, wUI
chaperoned by Miss Martha Ilortnii., lie a „1 aiiipus <„onoerve _tint], cammigu.
Miss Evelyn Martin. Mrs. Florence
Ingram, c selnrs. All the counselors K'"h <l—-...it..r> will coutrlhute one
are invited to attend. hosier to publicise ami stress this if
WOOld like tO stress (o
oir campus Meet 1 le tul<
fmailman or opperciaanmui, obol/ood back to the girls in the Krapfilng
pri'si-uts a ticket. These tickets were oh-j line.
tallied hy all those who purchased an I The Service league would also like
article valued at least twenty cent! at ' to announce that the girls on the clean
the auction which was in the ipiad-: up Commltteee cooperated hy cleaning
rangle Thursday afternoon, AH un-.np around the buildings and dorml-snld
tickets can he lunight in counselors lories in preparation for Founder'*
offleaa milII 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon. 1 day.
The committee chairmen res|H»nsl-hle
for Ihe planning of the dance are
as follows: Barbara Telloti. orchestra
and lighting: Marjorie Chapman, auc-tion:
Mary Ktta l'earsall. publicly:
Minor Boring, Invitations; and Mary
Stuart Itarnharilt. refreshments.
Dormitory social chairmen will act
as hostesses for Ihe dance.
The Social iiiuncil has lilt—ml Uuutj*lorfc ,il",IVK
the dance is O|N-II to any student, every student
President Announces
That Y Enrollment
Has Exceeded 700
New Cabinet Members and
Committee Chairmen Plan
Projects for 1947-48
Betty Log Nan<"e, president of the"
YWCA, announced ai cabinet meeting
Monday, October 0. that the enroll-ment
for 1047-48 has exceeded 700.
Thin week Ihe dorm* had an additional
registration. All freshmen clubs have
hegun work, with Huh lenders Amary-llis
Harringer, Mary Covlngton, Ann
Wall, and Winifred Kodgers directing
activities of the various groups. Sen-ior
elnb lender is Susan Hynum; junior
club, Heliercn WorKley; Kojihomore
dull. Carolyn IMca-suuts. Each of the
leaders is res|smsihlc for planning
balanced, meaningful programs for
their groups.
Betty Lou has announced her new
cjihinet whose niemliers are president,
Betty Lou Name; vice-president. Billle
McNeely; secretary. Nancy I'orter;
treasurer, Mary Kllzaheth Smith; cluh
advisers, pre\ iously mentioned; repre-sentative
lo Inter-Faith Council, Nell
Jones: vesper chairman. Patricia
Latter; publicity for fMptn, Frnn-
| CM Feranaon; center boattMi ROM
I .oil Cheek: political effort iw-nt'-s.
Martha (iiiion; racial etpiallty, Nancy
(Tstecii; community service. DMO LO-nmx;
fiiciiity-studcnrs. Joyce Parker;
social chairman. Miiry Ann Preston;
innate, Bert Bwala; memberahtpi Mary
Grtflui; intercollegiate activilh-s Mar-!
ion Young; publicity. Caroline Qnll.j
elyo: world rclntedness. Meten Ib'-i
Vimlt: relations with church croups,!
Lynette Bone?.
At vwcA retreat, commit! hair j
men announced and dlacmacd plans]
Miss Mary Miller Remodels
Home Management House
Miss Mary Miller, a graduate as-lst
;m( in the department of home 000-
oomlee, haa roomily remodeled one
room in the HOBM Management house
us her graduate project, in addition
io designing the room, Miss Miller also
made ihe bed ■preeda, draperlea, and
slip coven.
Tip' room, which Is of H modem
design, teaturea a color achoaac of gray,
cerlae, and coartienae. Tba wail* vary.
two of them being light grey, one of
cerlae. and one of coartraoae. Char-tnMlse
ccivers adorn Ihe bedO, while
tbe chair and window dranea are alter-nating
abadea of cerlae.
The built in bookcaae and deak, as
well ii- tin- cbeai of drawen which
wore made In Mr. J, M. Sink's simp.
are ''robbed" with Bllrer-grej paint
'Mainstream' Will Sponsor
Annual Literary Awards
Tile e<lltnrs <if \l>ltii*tr< urn. a new
liteniry quarterly, announce ■ scries
i'f iiniiual liteniry iiwurilH under tbe
■ponaonhlp of the mgiliift
Knur award, of 1180 h win in-offend.
Two of Inner award, win !«•
presented fur the U-st nnnnbUahed
Dr. Batabetn Omnettl "f the Won- sii..rt sti.ry and poem or grot 1
■'"'- QHIege history fucnity i- the.poema rabmittad by ati ntalaAaierl-antbor
..f two recant article, on Amer- ,.„„ college, and nnlrenltlee. The two
leu hisi„rv. -John Rntledge, Jr.. red- other award, will L-.. to the heal Won
eranat," whi.ii appeared in tbe May land poem mbnltted by am r< of
trmle nnlona,
Twins Represent Class '51
On Founder's Day
Jeannette and Joyce BandUa were
Choaen to represent the cluss of IBM
on Foundor's day through a jtolnls
system base*! on tno cable ancestry to
the earliest days of the college. The
twins trace their connection with Wom-an's
College through a grandmother,
mother, nnd two Btatera,
I'nder this new nu'lhiNl. a grand*
mother nlumna \va< given -"" polBtB,
a mother. I", and each sister, live.
Although Ihe Sandlin twins had the
niost iHiints. there were a number of
freshiuen whose aranilmothers and
mothers were Woman's College alum-nae,
accordIHK to Mtss Helen Burns,
freshman class chairman.
History Faculty Member
Publishes Two Articles
iaeae <•( the Journal of Southern ffia-torw,
ami "Women Daring the Ameri-i
.in i:*v.»hitin!i."
Mr. OomettJ tangbt rammer ichool
this paid year al the Cniv.-r-.ity of
Mlwdiwlppl and ai Uarahall college In
\\'< •-! Virginia. Hhe did roaearch work
t»n the Jefferaoa Hlllard correapoDdence
al the Dnlrerattj i>f Virginia.
Tola sjrear'i compeUtioo will end
March -i. 1046, and the winning ato-riea
and noenu will be pnbliahed in
ViifiiMtriiim.
Uanoacrlptfl ibould be addreaaed to
for the year. More effort and plan
nlng Will lie made to strenirlhen the|CO0'eB wor'
[Miiitiiai aAactleeaeaa program by in-viting
well-lcaown apeakera i<» the <"i
lege; joint meeting and Interracial
dlacnaalon gronpi will arrengthen the
feeling of racial eojnallty; atudent-facuity
relations will be Improved by
baring more and amaller imrties with
teachera, Intercollegiate cabinet sup-
|KTS. deputaitions. ami a YWCA jilay
'lay for irirls nearby will Strengthen
Intercolleaiata relations.
Plant for n ininlaturt' ReUgloni Km
pbaala week are being dlacnaaed, ami
the po—dbiiity of a seminar aerlea on
"Tlio Growth of Persons." To raise
Hall Boards Set Up
Standard Penalty
For Lateness
Equality of Penalties *
Sought in New Ruling
By Vote of 11 Boards
"Idleness is no longer lo IH> taken
llebtly." agree 11 out of 1 "> hall hoards
Aa a result of this decision Ihe hall
Ivoard have set up a definite itennlty for
lateness one day of absolute campus
for each five mlnules the tlrl is late.
The offender will I* campused on
the same day one week hence from
the day she twines |u late. A day la to
lie added to ihe jH-nally each time the
student noes to hull hoard for hefnK
late.
For eiample. If a Ktudent la in-to
ten minutes late Saturday gjgftg,
she will IN- campo>*ed Sainrday, for
ihe tlrst five minutes, and Sunday, for
the second five minutes, of the follow-ing
week. If iIii- case bad !>een her
second ofTemte for lateness, she would
have ta-en Riven three days of campus,
one being f«»r her second appearance
at hall board.
All late cases will l>e heard by the hall
boards an before. All reasons ami ex-planation*
for lateness will he con-sidered,
and unavoidable latencies
will still lie excused. This ruling la not
uniform for all la>le cast's, hut in to be
used at (he discretion of each ball
OOard. HHI no longer will this offense
be taken lightly.
A survey showed that out of 1114
hall tmard cases, .*WO were late date
oases. And to this number of late date
cases can lie added many late week-end
caws.
Heretofore, the penalty for Intenes-has
lieen signing In so many minutes
early, helping Ihe house president lock
up, or revoking 11 o'clock permissions.
Dal these have proved very ineffec
live so far as remedying the altu-ntion
is concerned according to -the hail
beard nwrnhani The object of ihe new
ruling is to make the students con-scious
of the necessity lo COOM in at
the iipjioiiitcd Lime.
Zoology Field Club Elects
Officers, Plans Picnic
The Oral regular meetlni at the '/■<>
ology Field clnn wu Wednesday Bight*
October 1, in the Beta building.
Tin- highlight of thl> Aral noerion UIIS
11 hi- election
Gladys Chambers Announces
Campus Purse Drive
'Pine Needles' Honors
Dr. Arundel, Adviser
The IMH •'line Needles" will be
drdii.iird to Or. IVn.i Ammlel.
adviser of the Senitrr rlass. Tliis
tin ivjun wan rroehrd al the And
Senior rUss nteetinR. Tucsil;i>, Sep-tember
TA.
of new ofllcere. Those
Terry Nesslinger. presi-dent
: Shirley Carter, vb-e president ;
.Margaret Siewart. set retary treasurer:
Patricia Boren( program chairman;
and BUaabeth Oaborne, publicity chair-man.
rians were formutaitsl for a picnic
honoring the newly elected iiiembors.
I'alricla Roren. program (hairman. an
aoonced that the aodal would be given
at Ihe HA camp on October 14. I'v
ami Mrs. A. D. Sliafteslmry will serve
as chaparoneo.
Tentative arrangements were dl>
cnaaed for a Halloween party at the
itA hut on Wedneadar, octuiar 19,
First Mass Meeting
Features Program
On Honor Policy
Page Coleman, Committee
Begin Activities of Year
With Traditional Skit
Following up the profrrnui outlined
at pre-school conference, the honor
committee made its formal presenta-tion
of polir> to the entire student
body al a mass meeting WediH'Mlay,
October ft The skit, now a tradi-tional
feature of the first mass meet-ing,
re-einphaslr.ed the responsibility
of the individual In a democratic soci-ety.
Its cardinal principles, individual
res|HUisfbllity and rcH|M>iisihle freedom,
were clarified and humanized -made
working principles Instead of idealistic
concepts.
With Ihls Introduction to the stu-dent
community, the college honor
committi'e, headed by Page Coleman,
begtna Its activities of the current
year. Follow-up* from the mass meet-ing
In the form of small dormitory
groan discussions wen- sponsored on
Thursday night. A sophomore commit-tee
visited each of the live freshman
balls and spoke with die freshiuen on
a practical Inteipretatlon of tba honor
policy. In the iipporvlassniMii halls
leadera choaen by the hoane presidents
dlaciuwed the application of the policy
in small group gatherings.
in the mass meeting and the follow
up diseiissions hinmr was defined not
as breaking a rub', bill as breaking a
rale and then lying alsiui If.
The honor committee meets twice
a month lo dlaonaa honor problems
and a ppl Ira I ions. With Its chairman.
Cage Coleman, the committee includes
Barbara Parrlah, Marjorie Hoiiister.
It. Kunderbiirk. Jan Shore, KM
I'.n-.i Moomaw. Lonlae
Miss Vera Lamjent,
Krickson. and
fuinls for World Students' fund, coffee I —— ,
and doughnuts will be sold again this Save HOW for Campus Purse
year In RAG OB Sun lay morning. drift'.
Dr. Burton Bosley Attends
Public Health Meeting
This week l»r. Iturlon Mosley of the
department of tmnMeeaaoarica la attend-ing
a meeting on public health In Atlan-tic
City. On Monday she will go lo
Philadelphia where she will parlici|Nile
al a meeting of the American Dietetic
a-soebitloii.
Miss Kllen I'enn, of the department,
ami Miss Margaret Kdwards, head of
the 'lepjirtiiicnt, will join I»r. llosley
(here.
Miss Dorothy Thompson Crashes
j\ews World As Zionist Expert
Journalism is not often an easy
career In whfch to la-come a success.
Dorothy Thompson had to wait for five
yean after she graduated fnnn Syra
ease university before her » ham e came.
She saved 2."i" dollars ami started
meeting place for diplomats, writers,
radicals, and all those that brought the
gossip of Bnrope to her ears.
Mis- Thompson offered a concrete
program in her leeiure on October 7
qoeaUonlng. The Bortot union exists
uniler a system of state capitalism.
The trusla In Russia are controlled
completely hy jMilltlcs. "We should In
struct our youth in the American con
by advocating that we defeat Soviet *'l»l Of the stale." The state Is the
advances In Kurope |HiliticalIy by two
for Kurope. tin the ship sailing across j methods. "We should rcconshlor our
the Atlantic she eume into contact with method of giving aid to Kunijie." she
a group of Zionist*, going to a confer-ence
in London. She Uateoed Intently
to all they hail to say. and upon arrival
in London weai to tbe manager *»f the
International News -ervice. told him
she wa
asked to cover the conference. Prom
chat ihe received her first cheek.
Following tlii-. aflat Thonip-on tmir-ed
Europe Balling artlclea to vnriotu state
people.
The American government, ahe
haatened to add, isn't parfoal either.
declared, Commontet parties tlourish She thought the loyalty bill "rldicu-only
when surrounding territories have loos." John I*. I^'wis, «]ie stated was
a lower standard of living. By rebuild | anil communist. In fact the trade union
Ing a neutral Kurope we will help leaders, who know most almut the
American economy and prevent com lalsir situation, are anil-communist.
muntiun. she did not empliaalaa our
an expert en / ism. ami ",,,ni1 «aa*lon,mtatlag thai wa aban-doned
II when wa did away with the
Atlantic Charter. The other method
".Why they even call me communist!"
Miss Thompson's dynamic personal-ity
held the attention of the audience
for tWO hours. Her parting remark as
newapepera, she Beamed to have an
the afalnatream Awarde committee. 882 amazing ability alwaya to u* in the
Broadway, New York ". N. v.. with I place where newa eveati were happen-
I accompanying return pontage. | ing. Her a|.aituMn: in Vienna prai .1
-be offered to solve distressing Interna she rushed 10 catch her train was, "I
tional problem] was that the tailed don't think we're going to have a war."
take the lead in advocating n j The Kuropean jieople, slie Btfeoeed,
reform Of the [Tnlted Nation'- were mainly OpportnnlatB, They would
follow whichever ^'overnutent wielded
the most power. They were terrified at
the thought of another reign of lerror.
dedal
wIth or without Rnaala.
ITonng iieople have a false Idea of
COmmontam in Italia, -he replied to
Drive Will Be Launched
By W. T. Kitchen and
Miss Phyllis Farley
The annual Campus Puree drive,
Iheaded hy flimlji Oaannata, chairman
of the Servic*- league, will l>egin Tues-day.
(H-tober 14. with a special pro-gram
in chapel Including upeakere
representing the World Student Ser-vice
fund.
The drive this year will include, as
before, the World Student Service
fund, the Community cheat, the Red
Cross, and tin additional service,
CAUK, Last year there was a drive on
campus for canned fooda for people
oversea*. Because of the extra expenses
of packing and shipping thette fooda,
the drive this year has been eliminated ;
and the fund for CAHR will replace
It. thereby making it necessary for
the amount asked from each student
to he raised fifty cents. Tbe fund for
('ARE will provide for packages of
assorted fowls to la? sent from New
York to specific j>ersons overeeas.
The goal set for our campus this
year Is $.1000. This calls for $2.00 from
each student at \VC. Tho large red
thermometer of last year's drive will
again lie placed on the corner of <be
lawn of the Administration building
across the street from the new Junior
shop, to record the progress of tbe
drive. However, aa an addition to the
thermometer, (lladys states (hat there
will also lie an honor roll la»slde it
where the name of each dorm will be
Hated aa It arrives al tbe 100% mark.
To launch the drive Tuesday, the
Service league Is having two speakers.
Mr. W. J. Kitchen, executive secre-tary
of the World Student Service
fund, and Mrs. Phyllis Farley. WS8F
Regional secretary for the South.
Mr. Wfliner J. Kitchen was gradu-ated
from iVnn Stale college In 1920
and 1'nlon Theological nemlnary in
11**34 and has completed his residence
work tow.ml the Ph.D. degree at
Tea. hers college, Columbia university.
Ib> served in the .Medical depart men*
of the army In World War 1 and has
traveled in Bnrope. The anlone quality
of his leadership Is revealed in tbe
fad thai he has had only two Jobs—
Otte as Secretary of the Student YMCA
at Penn Slate from which he was
calh-d to bei-ome National Student
seerelary in New Kngland.
lie is neentar? of the NIOC commis-sion
on Religion in higher oducaiion.
I Hiring the war he was sent on a
s|iccinl mission lo help develop work
wllh Japanese American youth in Re-location
centers. He has participated
in numerous conferences aud study
grOUna here and abroad. Also, he has
managed u complex, Inler-collegiate
program In New Kuglaml and has
shown that he knows BOW to raise
money ami how to admlnlater it wisely.
Mrs. Phyllis Farley has just come
to this country from a year's work aa
World Student Relief representative
in Poland. Intimately acquainted with
all phases of the WSSF program In
central fcuone, Mrs. Imtiej brings
authority and knowledge to her Job.
Mrs. Farley is a graduate of the Uni-versity
of Kdlnhurgh. aud has studied
at the Sorlionue. ami the University <>f
Berlin. She Is at present enrolled for
her Ph.D. at the University of London,
and will complete her degree require-ments
there after finishing her work
in this country.
(Continued on Page Four)
Students Represent School
Al Chapel Hill Meeting
I^HIIKO Mpiiss4-n ami I.ynette Roncy
mpiagaillllll Womnn's OoUaft it the
lirst unnunl Intemillpglati- Conference
mi Ihe Tnlted Nation* which met at
Chapel Hill nn Octol>er 1-3.
Throuith the media of .gieakers »nd
claw lectures with visiting profeasor.
and State dciuirtmcnl personnel, the
conference provided a detailed stmljr
Of the rnile<l Niiiions charter and It.
application, as well as of the ftpecial-hjsd
agencies under the l'.\.
Speaker* Included the Minister from
Australia. His Kxi-ellen.y. Minister
Sterling; the Ambassador from Yueo-
.lavla. Ambassador Kiwauovic: tbe
Minister from Syria. Minister Kail El-
Khouri: and the British Minister. Sir
John Mnirawi-ii.