The Carolinian [October 24, 1947]

              The Senior Formal.. . 7Xe (cLtoo€iauui
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
VOL. XXIX I ■ 1 WOMAN'S < Ol.l.FOK OK THE IMVKKSITV OF NORTH ( AKOIINA. tiKKKNSHOKO, N. <■., <H TOBF.K 24, IM7 NI MBER 4
. . . figure will lie led by rYances Winston, dance chairman, anil Isabel
Howar.1. ejgej president. CUOUMUM gAeta b„ Mem ./««»,
Seniors Will Dance to Music
Of Bill Allen's Orchestra
Seniors Will Hold Formal
To 'Moonlight Mood'
October 25 in Gym
Senior will dance amid surroundings
of "Moonlight Mood" to the music of
BlIl'Allcn's orchestra from State col-lege
for their Senior formal, October
25, In H.■M-niti.il gj nniii-i Frances
Winston, dame chairman, announced
the following girls and their dates who
will take part in the figure: invitations,
Susie llumpass, Vlrgillnn, Va. and
William Mplilman, Kicbmond, Va.;
refreshments, Sally Hudson, Waxhaw,
N. C. and John Hearn, Monroe, N. C.;
circulation, Frances Aahcraft, Wades
bora, and Joe McBane, Greensboro;
decorations (little gym), Nancy
Mcltane, Mebane. and Johnny Har-grove.
tSreenslsiro; decorations (big
gym), Louise Martin, Waynesvllle, and
George Davis, Danville, Va.:
Orchestra, Katherine Thompson and
Jack Summerlin, both of Laurlnburg;
publicity, Peggy Weir, and Carl Hub-bard
of Lancaster. 8. ('.: flgnre, Emily
Btindy. High Point, with Jim Thomp-son
of Ureenslioro: wra|is, Vivian Jor-dan,
Jersey City. N. J.. aud John Tay-lor,
Greensboro; post arrangements.
Hilda Cranford. Candor, and Neil Han-sick,
(iaffney. S. C.; danre programs.
Mildred Taylor and F.ddie Ewards,
Isith of QMOMboro; recaption, Helen
Sewell. St. Pauls, nnil John (loss, Bur-lington;
iliirin- cliiiiriiiiiii, Frnnrcs
Winston and Kniest Warinncr. lsith of
Itii-hmoii.l. Va.
Also in the figure will bo Senior Class
Preal dent isais-i Howard rod Nut Glet,
iioiii from Columbia, s. c.: Vlce-preal
di-ut Caroline Flack rod Paul Baynnrd,
wlm tra from Forest Ci;v : Secretary
Petty Rabey, Savannah, (in., rod
Charles Cole, Washington. l>. ('.;
Treasurer Martha Causey. Liberty, and
Bob Morton. Burlington; ChMrleader
Judy Viinii. Mt. olive, with Baxter
singleton, Qroonaboro; legislature.
Brady Daniel, Charlotte, ami Bobbj
ttacon, Ga.; legislature, Ulml Wardrnp
anil Juke Itciims. both from Mlddlcs-
Isiro. Ky. All these girls In the figure
will carry boui|llels of mined flowers
with white rlbbOM.
The ottieial chapotonaa of the forma)
are l>r. Itiith M. Colling*) Mr. and .Mrs.
James W. Palmer, and Dr. and Mrs.
MalcOlm HOOlM, Miss, F.lvlra I'lond.s hi
is the ipaaaor, and the class chairman
is Dr. Edna Arundel.
Tickets for the dam-e are lielng sold
in all dorms for $1.50.
YWM Will Entertain
State Freshmen
Billie McNeely Speaks
Of Her Experiences
At Conference
The YWCA will have its Itrst Deputa
tlon of the year Saturday, October 25.
when seventy-five boys will come from
State college as guests of two of the
freshmen YWCA groups. The Wednes
day and Thursday group*, under the
leadership of Ann Wall and Woody
fovlngton, will act as hostesses.
Plans have been made for a discussion
group in the Alumnae houe Saturday
afternoon at 4, followed by supper in
tbe KAC, and an Informal dance In
S|»encer Game room.
Dave Klrkman of the State YMCA
cabinet Is In charge of the Deputation,
and will lead the discussion. State boys
are freshman YMCA members.
Other plans are being made for the
remaining Freshmen Y groups, as well
as the upperclass chilis, iteeau-e of the
large enrollment, smaller deputations
are being planned for the rest of the
year.
At regular Cabinet meeting, Betty
IJOM Name, announced the coming 75
anniversary of the YWCA and suggest-ed
that plans for a Recognition service
Is- iniiile for Novemlier 11.
Hlllie McNeely told of her summer
experience* at Chapel mil. when- aba
was a delegate to a conference on
••Human Relations and Inter Cultural
Relations." Billie gave a short talk on
prejudice: this was the forum that
illie led at the conference
Frosh Treat Juniors
With Eerie Orgy
If tbe iiiorials of the i Ins- of 19491
will meet the ghosts of tin- . In-- of
1851 in tbe qoadfaBgl i the evening I
..f October SI, Hallowe'en, they will be
romlii, toil in mi especially prepared
orgy. announces ailing president of the
Billie McNeely Plans
For Town Students
Active Program
Social Calendar Includes
"Christmas in October," _
Bridge in November
Cnder the direction of Billie
McNeeley. president, the Town Stu-dent's
organization Is making plans for
an active year In all phases of campus
life.
Arrangements for the first event In
tbe Town Students' social calendar,
the Christmas In October party to be
Thursday, (Molicr 23, are under the
direction of Ixils Glass, vl.-e-preslilont.
Other social plans Include a bridge
party In November and an informal
Christmas dance in December.
Various committee chairmen have
beta announced as follows: Lota Glass,
social: Marjorle On, handbook; Mil-dred
Taylor, publicity: Ada Hue
McBane, elections: ami Helen Smith,
bulletin board.
Billie has called s|ieclal attention lo
the outstanding work of Barbara Clegg.
representative to the Service league,
and has urged all students to get their
two doilars for the Campus Purse drive
to Barbara as soon as possible. All
town students are urged to get tbelr
cbapel excuses to Billie immediately
after returning to school.
Dr. W. C. Jackson, Chancellor, will
speak to tbe town students at Ibelr
next meeting, scheduled for Novemlier
20 at 12 noon In the lecture room in
tbe Home Economics building. Attend-ance
Is required.
Junior Class Will Dance With a smile on her face • • •
To Music of Roy Cole
Ray Cole and his orchestra will
provide musir for the Junior class
formal on November 15. announces
Sally Irvln, dance chairman.
On {Saturday afternoon, before
the dance, there will he an Informal
dance in the hut with Juke box
music, toasted manhmallows and
cokes. The informal Hut danre la
replacing the traditional lea dance
usually given before claw formals.
Chiefs of Publications
Attend Conference
In Minneapolis
Collegiate Press Sponsors
Lectures, Discussion;
Rates School Papers
Students Win Awards
At 1947 Stale Fair
Martyvonne Dehoney and
Margery Jean Perry
Take First Prizes
Among the participants winning
awards In the Fine Arts section at the
annual State fair In Itnlelgh on October
14-19. were present and former stu-dents
of the departme fart of Wom-an's
t •ollegc.
In Hie studeiii clnssilicailon there
were BY« WC students. For her oil
painting, Martyvonne Dehoney, now al
Woman'* College, won first place:
Martha Debtor, al-o her.-, took Ural
nnil second place in tbe drawing RPC
The edilors ami business managers
of the three Woman's College pulilicii
tliitis left Wednesday morning, October
22, to attend a three day conference
s|Kinsorcd by the Assis-lated Collegiate
press In Mlnnea|iolls. Minn.
Representing the CIKOIIMAS will la>
Itose X.lniniertniiti Post, editor, and
Eileen Cooncy, business manager: the
OWMMj Ann Shuffler, editor, and Mar
tyvoiine Helioney. acting business man
nger; the I'inr V<rrf/<«, Martha Allen,
editor, mid Maryhelle Waddlngton,
business manager.
The Associated press s|iun»ora this
conference annually, providing the stu-dents
with outstanding men and wom-en
in the tii-lils of journalism and pub-lications
to lead discussions and lect
ores on all phases of the Journalistic
world. All colleges who are members
of the Associated Collegiate press semi
representatives.
The editors and business managers
from the colleges all over the United
Scales wboae publications lielong
the Associated Collegiate press will lie
present for a three day session of ills
cusslon and lecture groups which will
iM'gln Thursday morning and .imllnue
until nisin on Saturday when the stu
dents will leave for their Nqpactlve
colleges.
In addition to Meetings, of the con
fcrence. a banquet will Is- given in
honor of the visiting students on Fri
day night, after which there will be n
dance, slat) in their honor.
Another service of the Aaaodated
Collegiate press is the rating of school
•n|iors. Bach year a tile of the school's
publications ire sen! to the Aaaorlailnii
where they ire Judged in comparison
with .ill others and the schools gre
Martha Aim Kluttz. chairman
tit I lie rising; thermometer.
of tlie Campus I'nrw drive, looks
CABOI.INIAN abate by ihU-m Jarobt
Martha Ann Kluttz Reports
Purse Drive Short $933
Library Offers Styles
Of Past in Exhibit
Miss Elizabeth Holder Lends
Paper Dolls; Showcases
Display Silhouettes
lion. In the watvreolor section. Margery then giren a rating of standing for the
.Inin Perry took llrst place; while
Marie Patton. n former indent, won
second place.
In the profession;)] claaslHcatiOU
there were six former students of WC
ill the winning ranks. Cynthia Cox in
Drat place, OalUa Braawell and Hat
garel Severnson tying in second place
'Pine Needles' Staff Slates
New Editors for Year
New section editors added to the
staff of the Pine Needles are Eleanor
Itigney and Esther Samuelson. adminis-tration
section editors: Alice Ilrlukley
senior class editor; Jan Shore, junior
class editor: Katie I,lhn, sophomore
cluss editor: Mary Katherine Johnson,
freshman class editor: Helen MiiinN-r.
organisation section editor, and Martha
Ann Kluttz, society seel Ion editor.
Martha Ann Allen Is editor-in-chief,
ami Marybane Waddlagtoa is business
manager.
Camera Group Selects
Ann Parker, President
(ilrls who have taken the beginning
and advanced courses In photography
have formed n Camera dub through
which they bong to learn more alsur
the held of photography.
Ann Parker is president and Joycelyn
Kfl i- secretary.
wiitercohir sec
tlon, Uiiih Cray won llrst phice in
the pencil drawing depart nt: while
Peggy Finley captured lirst In the |M-n
anil ink drawings. In the eoiiiniercial
art exhibits Huth (iray won lirst place
in the hook cover section.
fresiinian elans, Barbara Apnatalaoaa,|took ""' uonor* in ih
vice-presidenl of the junior Clam .
one girl from every freshman dormi-tory
and one from the Town students
association will head the committees In
charge of organ bring the activities. In
(Iray, the student is Danny Kate
Smith: in Colten, Eleanor Smith: In
Colt, Frances Clark; In Jamison. Nell
Winu: In llailcy, Hoo Piersall; In lliii-shaw.
Mary lliicbamin. Itety l.<-u Moore
Is the committee chairman In UN Town
Students' assiH-lation.
The isirty is ladng given in return
Mr. Rogers Joins Faculty
Of Biology Department
New member of the department of
biology is Mr. lloilis j. Rogers, who
cornea to us from Duke university. He
la taking tin- place of Mr. Earl Hall, as
professor of nature s:udy. botony, and
biology.
During the war Mr. lingers was
stationed in New Quinea where be did
photographic work.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holder, a iii.-mbcr of
the library staff, has lent the library
a collection of paper dolls showing an
entire paper-<lol) family in 191B, in-cluding
the nurse, and tbelr wardrolies.
These dolls may IK? seen on the bulletin
board on the landing of the staira in
the library. Mrs. Holder has also lent
the library three Jointed pn|ier dolls.
patented in Mao. Mr. Gaarlea M. Adams,
librarian, asks that anyone who has
paper dolls showing the styles of past
years please "dig tbeni out of your
attic" and give them to Mrs. Holder
who will IN- "more than tickled pink 10
gel I hem."
Mrs. Lout* E. Ilassell. mid Mrs.
.lames l>. Le flwyne have dressed dolls
in replicas of dresses worn by I he
graduating claaaes of mi, 11117. nian,
IfMft and mil: mid these dolls are on
display in the show ream in the up
stairs lobby of the library.
Also In showcases in (be upstairs
lobby may be seen sUboneMea made by
Prances Huaany, student worker at tin
library, showing the difference! ill
the styles of Lstm. ISIHI. IMS, and MUB,
ami the correct ami Incorrect styles of
I!"I7 Each sllhi tic has an appropriate
""a nt printed beneath It. Collections
of past issues of magazines still |K,i,i^.
pilbUahed, mcb as •The Ladles Home
Jonnini." "Harper's Baaaar," ami
<!i»nl llousek.splng" are presenteil
upstuirs in the library Ion,
All these i-osliiimsl dolls, silhouettes.
hooka, |Ni|s-i- dolls, ami iiiagu/.lnes will
furnish aid lo dress designers, students
of history, and students of the theater.
for the one the juniors gave lo the
freshmen during freshman week. The
Juniors presented skits Illustrating
typical freshmen problems, a fashion
show of the do's and don'ts of wearing
apparel on campus, and tbe program
ended with a snake chain fo the ipiad-rangle
where refreshments were served
under colored lights on each terrace.
Wife and Daughter Join
New Staff Member
Mr. William N. Felt, professor of
French and Spanish who has recently
become n member of the Woman's
College staff, was Joined this week by
his wife and daughter. Mrs. Felt and
her daughter have bean residing at
Dehlaon university. (Jranville. (Ihio.
until living acomodalions could be
found for them in Orsjenaboro
They are now living ul 17(18 Friendly
road.
Ansel Mowrer Stresses Federation
Way to Peace in Atomic World
llrer Rabbit was once upon a time
chased about until nt length he found
himself corneml. whereuisin he pro-ceeded
10 climb n near-by tree. "Hut
that's silly. Cade Keinus!" the children
Interrupted with a scoff. "How could
a rabbit climb a Ire*'?" "Well you see."
said 1'ncle Itemns. "he was ohlwged."
"We too are going to have to cllmli
that tree, for we are obliged," said
Mr. Ansel Mowrer. foreign correspon-dent,
author. Puiii/er prize winner,
and lending World Federalist.
Mr. Mowrer Is not endorsing lofty
Ideall 1 bat are alien to him; be spe«ks
from experience that has Included
news coverage throughout Europe, a
boot from Nazi (iermany. and a first
hand knowledge of activities at Lake
Booceaa. By IBM General Qroraa in
form, us that Unssia will share with
11.- the sis-rot. the engineering trick,
for making the atom bomb. This being
So, "We must move fast to hold the
world together." Since there Is little
prospect of International control of
atomic energy, a world government
need! to be estuhlisbed by enough no-tions
to maintain an organisation
strong enough to repulse outside attack,
We want peace first. Mr. .Mowrer
eni|iliasi7,.sl. "We have no lime to re-form
Ihe nations of the earth."
Practicality demands Unit we allow
totalitarian nations Into the world
government. Since only 2.1 |H-r cent of
the people! of the world live In demo
cratlcally ruled countries, these peoples
alone would not constitute a number
large enough to stnrt a super govern-ment.
Individual governments would
IK- restricted to their own territory.
Tin- world governuieiit would 111,1 inter
fere with their Internal affairs of state.
When a world government is efficiently
operating, Ifr, Uowrer belieVes that
the peoples of the world will turn of
tbelr own free will to democratic forma
"f torejn nt. when asked whan wen
ih.- oiian.e- for aatabUahlng world
government, he replied "Flfty-nfly."
The task is no eusy one.
Stressing the necessity for i-onvertlng
Ihe I'nlted Nations Into a real world
government, Mr. Mowrer express,-,!
hopa by saying "There is a deep pres-sure
In Congress toward changing the
I'N. but Ibis has not crystallized into
one plan." Congress, dependent upon
public opinion, sees with disappoint
ment DM failures and desires to Im-prove
upon them.
Mr. Mowrer was Instrumental In
having Mr. Taylor, Mr. Chavez, Mr.
Johnson, Mr. Tobey. Mr. Pepper, and
•Mr. Murray and five representatives
enter a concurrent resolution Into Ihe
Senate and the House of Representn
lives calling for a general .-.inference
Of Ike Inltisl Nations. This conference
ia to be called to render the I"N capable
"f enacting, Interpreting, ami enforc-ing
world order to pearanl war. The re
solution has been referred to the Com
inilti-c on Foreign relation-
Dormitory Honor Roll
Includes Coif, Bailey,
Gray, and Woman's
With five more day- to go the Cam-pus
Purse drive was $Ki.'< short of the
StOUO goal Wednesday night
The last report Wednesday showed
tbut Ibe thermometers ia front of the
Administration building combining
tbelr totals would run up past tbe
three tbonsand mark Thursday with
Colt, Bailey. Gray, and Woman's on the
honor roll for hundred pereent contri-bution.
Mm ha Ann Kluttz, chairman of tbe
Ilrlve reports that contributions are
holding up well but recent dally re-ports
ran hardly be compared to tbe
lirst dally reports of five hundred dol-lars
and better. All along freshman
dorms have bested upper-classman
dorms as far as quantity la concerned.
Dotm contributions Wednesday night
were rc|Kirted as follows: North Spen-ler.
tatfl; Bailey, $24.1: COtt, $280:
Gray, VM0: Blnahaw, fztt; WlnAeld,
$227: Jamison, $2241: Cotten. $20ft;
Well. $1»7: South H|iencer, $101: New
liiiilford, $lMi: Shaw, (MB; Ktrkland,
$117; Woman's. $114: Mary Fnust.
1108j Town Students. $711 and Mclver
House, $111.
CAROLINIAN Supplements
Staff of Reporters
Tin fail tryoota lor Tan CaaaunuH
have ban coiniHclcd and Hie follow-ing
slndentl have met the requirements
of a staff mciulN-r.
"11 the news staff lire Janet Itren-
11.11. Helen Joy.-,. Hell. Jackie Oliver,
•I M McU-.in. Nurry Ann Nixon,
b.uiiiic Btantey, -Mary Heynolds, l.niu
Terrell, Phnetopa Panielakos, Blalr
Price, Kebi-f-ca Hardawny, Tempe Aim
Hughe-. Sofia Potters, and Flora Cam-eron.
On the feature Staff are Janet Dren-iien,
Joanne Helena, Penelope Pante-
Btkoa, Sofln Potters, Nam-/ Shephard,
Marilyn Ibinn, Mary Ellen Knight, and
.Mary Frani-en HeVane.
New memls-rs of the business staff
an- Peggy llentley. (ieorgia Uv lllack-well,
Miml Temko. June Carter, Mll-drcd
Furlow, lletly Jacobs, and U«>
truce PepiK-i.
Dr. Dalton Conducts Study
Of N. C. School Instruction
Dr. William Theo Dalton, principal
of Curry Demonstration school, has
been requested by the State Education
commission to serve as chairman of
the .-ommiitee studying the over-all
slalus of Instruction in North Caro-lina
schools.
Dr. Dalton attended a meeting of
committee chairmen in Raleigh last
week. The chairmen were given in-structions
by visiting consultants on
initial steps in getting tbe study
under way. Dr. W II I'lcmmons, exe-cutive
secretary, will coordinate the
work.
The narraj will Include a study of
trans|Hirtation. administration and
mganlsatlon, teacher-education, and
Instruction.