The Carolinian [November 11, 1949]

              C
"S**
UNIVERSITY SERMON
SCHEDULED
See Page Six 7%e Q/u>€uuan
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
ALUMNAE GROUP
CONVENES
See Page Four
VOL. XXXI Z 531 WOMAN'S COIJJ*iK OF THE IMVKRSITY OF NORTH CAROIJNA, (IKKF.NSItOKO. N. ('., NOVKMHKK 11, 1!M» MMIIKK ft
G. U. Council Members Gain
Access to Committee Files
Stale College Designers Plan Greater University Emblem;,
Council Prepares To Sponsor W. C. Radio Presentation
O. Max Gardner, Jr., innoanoed Sunday that six nembtn of thel
fi renter University Student Council would be permitted necemi in the
tiles and distiutaiiiis of the All-l'niversity committee.
This i .iimii 11.-.. in I u 11111 _ two shim-
Jose I.inuin Dance Group... r
Dl each from Slate. Carolina, and
Woman'n College, was cho.cn last year
to select a succesaor to Dr. Frank
lNirter (imhani. Gardner highlighted
the eotirK-ll meeting In Knlcigh Run-day
wltli a report on the activities of
the committee. He dcscrilied bis report
as ili-.i-.-n.il to point ont the "pressures,
opinions, and difficulties" under which
the group of which be la a member Is
working.
Gardner Indicated that the proceed
ings of the committee had l>een mate-rially
aided by a subsidiary faculty
committee comi>osod of staff memliers
from each of the three branches. Wom-an's
College faculty representatives
are Miss Mere!. Mossman. Dr. Kugene
Pfnlf. Mr. Gregory Ivy. and l»r. Al-bert
Kois-tor. The sludenl conimlttee,
under a strii-t pledge of secrecy, will
meet with the All-1'nlverslty eominit-tee
eilher during or shortly after
Thanksgiving vacailon.
Kepresrntalives Appointed
According to Dorti h Warrincr, presi-dent
of the Studitit Council the six
representatives, two from each unit of
the university, will lie: Nell .limes and
Nancy Porter. Woman's College; Iloyle
Adams anil Preston Andrews, State
college; and Hill Mackle and Ted
Leonard from I'.N.C.
PHOT to Gardner's report the Colin
ell acted upon this year's programs
previously considered by the projects
committee. As a result of this action
the State College School of llcslgn Is
now working on an emblem for tbe
Greater t'niverslty to lie displayed at
all aihletlc events at whk-h any mem-lier
of the university Is a participant.
I'uMirations Approved
This year the Council as a result of
a decision Sunday will publish two
l-umplets designed to facilitate coordi-nuting
activity among the ihree
schools. These will include a compre-hensive
list of parallel organizations
on each campus, and a list of pro-fesors
available for informal exchange
Complete with a discrlption of their
fields.
The Woman's College delegation
was asked to prepare n radio forum
lo lie presented sometime in the near
fill lire under the sponsorship of the
Council, other activities this year
will Include sponsoring intrn mural
sports li.-tw.Tn State and Carolina,
and beiween Woman's College and
Carolina eo-eds.
Curry Wins First Place
For Student Council
furry high school took first plan-honors
for having the best student
council in the state at the North Caro-lina
Student Council congress at
OoMtboro, on October '24. 2Ti, and 20.
The honor was won on the Inisis of
a scraplxKik. Judged by l>r. Albert
Ooatta, bend of the Institute of Gov-ern
nl at Clui|s-I Hill, and memliers
of the Institute. The scruplKiok was
judged on the excellence of presento-lion
of the organization of tlip council
and its activities, and on artistic pre-sentation
Itoliert Harris, first place
wli r In tbe Natli.nal Scholastic Art
contest of HMD, was art editor of Ihe
IsK.k. and Miss Ann Kriemler was the
faculty advisor.
Delegates to the meeting were Inn
Bradley, Batty I'ensiee, Darwin
Dtercks, and Miss llarriei Ui bullie.
ndviser.
Jose Limon Performs
With Dance Company
In Othello Legend
Modern Dancer Will Instruct
Special Master Class in Gym
The Jose I.lumn dam-c company will
Iierfnrm In Ayeock auditorium Thurs-day
night, November 1", It S p.m.
I.imon, ii.i-hiiin.il by critics as one
of tlie most talented eon tem|» miry
dancers, will lieml the cast as Meat
In the dance "The Misir's l'avane,"
bused on tbe legend of (Mbello. written
for the company by Doris Humphrey
Miss Iliini|.lir. ys BMMI nolohle work
Is "Divenllon," which has im ilelinile
story, but Is pun- dance invention
Otlier menilH-rs of Hi.- cast arc Hetty
Jones as Di'sdeinoiia. I.ucns Moving as
logo, and I'auline Koner as Emilia,
Jose l.lnmn. choreographer and danc-er,
was Is.rn in t'uliuoon. Sinalna. Mc\-
loo. in ions. Ha attained hii education
at llcnnlngtnii College, Vermont, art
schiNils, IIII.I from private teachers in
the Catted States. From HMO to 1040
be WHS a memls-r of the 11uin[>lni-v
Weiilnian company, dancing with Doris
Humphrey and diaries Wi l.lnmn li-mon
hus taught In several i-ollegfa and
universities, among them IvVimiugtou
college, Mills college, Sarah lonrenoe
colh-ge. Temple university. University
of California, and the I'nlvorsily of
Pittsburgh.
SiiH-e his dis<-liarge from tin- army,
he bus headed a group of three da no
ers and |M-rformed i'liaroiina in D
minor, Concerto <!ro**», llanzax .WVj-t-rosa*.
Lament for limuvio Siliichr:
MrjUitt and 7'/ic Slor/i of Miritkiutl by
Doris Humphrey, The dancer was also
choreo in llanza tl>- la aYnerto, while
holding a fellowship at Ivcnninglou
School of Dance in 1037, 1/usual* Ro-bert*
In 1JM4. and I'd Better /(. Iliijlil
In 108a
The Woman*! College students win
hnve .in opportunity on Friday. Novem-ber
is, from :i until 4 :.'U> p. in. In the
(Continued on Page Sii)
Caroline F. Ware Discusses issue
Concerning Welfare State at Panel
Major Question ol Welfare State Debates
How Far We Should Go. States Dr. Ware
. . . wltieli is on (lie lecture series
for Thursday ni(fht. November 17.
— I
Students May Discover
Names Hidden in Ads
Five names of students are hid-den
among the ads in Ibis week's
CAKOIJNIAN.
If you are one of thew lucky
people, report to the CAROLINIAN
office Monday night and you will
reeelve a package of ftwwtrrtlelri
cigarettes.
This will be a weekly proredure,
so he sure to look for your name
earn week in the CAROLINIAN.
Play Likers Present
Phillip Barry's Play,
Year's Second Show
Cast Stages Hotel Unit-erne
At Ayeock. December 2, 3
on December - ami " another Play
Uteri east win appear on tin- mas
of Ayeock in tin- Meond major produc-tion
of the year: a hate*) by Phillip
Harry elilill.il //„(,; PuieerW.
The seriirt calls for subtlety in ihe
bundling of comedy, tragedy, and a ecr
tain whimsical pathos, thereby provhl-ing
a Chun.-.- for several excellent char
nctcriznlinns.
The then f Hotel I iiir.or Is one
which Harry ployed in cerlain oilier
plays- that of the individual's rlghi to
live and do as be pleases and bo indulge
freely in leisurely pastimes. Without
individual freedom of tbe spirit life
l»i-..nies mils-arable to his characters.
An unreal atmosphere, which sets tbe
mood of tin- play, is created by the
setting, tin- stone terrene of a haua
ovcrbsiklng the Mediterranean. '111!
terrace gin-s tbe impression of liclug
-n-ji.-iiil.-il In space "like im island In
lime" as one of Hie characters remark!
The st« ry concerns six |H-ople all aopblfl
Heated world-weary Individuals »li
are visiting Ann Field, an old friend
living In seclusion with In r inviilid
father. As the play progress!-. Ann
learns <>l tin- dlslllu-lonnieut and ib-spair
from which her friend- are siif
ferlug. Ity Hie time tbe piny reaclies a
conclusion each character Is either n-
-torod to a former faith or at leant
reconciled to .-isplng with life. The de-viii-
emrdoyed to rid the characters of
their "malaise" Is n kind of jisyelss
analysis Imposed on them by Ann's
father. Stephen, who asxuni-s tin- roli-s
of four different men, acting s4i-nes
from Hie |«ist In order lo si-ok out tin-cause
of their troubles.
Any penetration into the philosopliy
of Harry may reveal the problem of
how an Individual cmld Is- cored of a
discot-tent or mabidju-lnicnt that Is
universal In Its pni|sirtlons by revert-ing
lo tin* past. It Is ii fantasy of
varied and sometimi-s pathetic situn
tions which, euhaiici-d by the pbiy-wright's
dialogue and repartee, unriivi'l
in steady and i-omplo\ -o«|ucnce.
Dean's OfficeAnnounces
Regulations for Cuts
Regulations governing tlie grant
ing of cuts for the Sorinl Science
Korirni have been Issued from Ihe
office of Itean Katherine Taylor.
KnoHledgr of ami 11.1i.i11..
with these reiriilatlons have been
stressed in house meetings over the
campus. These regulations arc as
follows:
Students who liave ruts must
use them if they wish to attend
sessions of Ihe r'orinn.
Junior- and seniors who do not
have ruts, and who are major- in
the ili -pai-tiiii-iil- sponsoring the
Forum will, upon Ihe written rer-oninii
iul.ili.in of Ihe head of the
department, he exrtiscd from
fiasses that i on Ili it with sessions
of Ihe r iimrn.
All oilier -iinl. an- inelmllnc
freshmen, who do not have ruts
may obtain from their counselor
an evrusc from one class on Fri-day
and MM BaMB IHI Saturday.
Tla-se excuses miisl be olHailH il in
.idv.iii.e of (he in. 11 in-.: of the
classes lo lie missed.
No excuses will lie given from
laboratory work.
"The issue coDoerning tlie welfare stale is not uhctlicr lint hirw the
genera] weltoe shall be lerfod," staled Caroline K. Ware, locial econ-omist,
in the OMning statement of the panel discussion tonight in
AyciH-k aiiililoriuni.
d> "In the very preamble to our Con-stitution
is a commitment lo ihe wel-
Dancers Depict Forces
During Forum Preview
At chapel on Tuesday, November s,
the Stuibnts' So. in I Science Korum
committee preeented a program in pera*
■ration for the annual Harriet Klllott
Sis-ial Sclem-e F'orum.
'Hie script, ivritten and dins-nil by
Susan Daw-son and Miuil Teniko, was
luiscd on n Iss*, Thr l.a*thiQ I'rtirr,
by Berhert Bearer ami Hugh fllhaitn
The sound of an idoinh- blast ni|>-
tureil Ajreonh as the curtain opened,
and Mr. K. C. KiU|sitrick. narrator.
iinnoimeisi Hint Ruartft poamnatd tbe
atomic bpmb, wbiin 1-iuphasir.ed tbe
ilinellness irf- the forum, since we now
iind omntlrea in a period of greatest
chance. iu- mid, "ConHagratlona in
history are not the w. rk of evil men
or groiiiw of iia-n. Such evil men or
groups of men an- themselves prislucts
of deep mated forces which must be
controlled If there is |,i In. lasting
|s-ace."
Voii-os heard offstage represented
four forces that shape HIIII will rjMMM
Ihe history of the world Ideology, na-tionalism,
tear, ami the win to peace,
The daaem on stage Intcrpreti-d tin-words
of the voices.
In summing up the prog-rum. the
voteen said. "We bare ebapad the his-tory
of the world. If modem man,
in haste lo limi material ■■IB, dom
fall to recognize our power, and will
IM learn from history, then war will
«• his horrent, We roall cunUnne to
bnpe the world- a world of peace or
11 ontlnurd on I'aue Four)
How They Tick
Reporter Discovers New World in Ayeock
As Stage Crew Prepares Setting for Play
Chancellor Jackson Attends
Conference in Washington
Chancellor w. c. Jackaoa was in
Wi.hington, D, i', today to attend ■
luncheon mnnllni at the Mayflower
hotel oi the National Conference of
<'lirisliaiis and Jew-. Inc.
Dr. Jackaoa bai been eppoiated
i-iniinii.iii of Bretimrbood Week for
North Carolina for the current year,
nmi the pmpoee of the meeting wa. to
|,i.iii for the obnerrance of thli week
in uwo,
rii-.iiieiii Bnrrj B, Tromnn r/ne Ibe
principal ipenkar of ii«- montlng
"Knock, knock, bang, i»mg" The-a
noises are Hie <nes which greeted your
impiiring reporter as she i-aniiou-li
made her way to ihe basement of Ay-cock
in an attempt to tluil mil what
makes the stage erew "tick."
Al Hie same lime timl a rehearsal
for "IIntel Inlverse" was bnhW held
on the itemi, -eis nmi propr, rrere is-ing
made in the bnoei it of n ndtto-lilim.
neilber of which bothered Hie
oilier.
Craw hinds and their job. are: I'at
loiry, general nagir; Ik.ris ll.oi-.
master technician; Betty Alice Dlxon.
property mistress: llclene Smlili. palnl
inisire—: \aney Dlckay, ina-t.r ehe
iricinu; Ellen Mark I'.n-h. coetnmc mil
ir,-,; Kitty l«iuglnaii. publicity; Alice
Poraytbe, mako-np; ami Beth Tnneh,
boaumm mnnager, Bach oi thorn
"chiefs" ha- her own crow, nmi duties
an- carried ont by nil of them,
Al Ibe lime of ihe tryout- for a piny,
w,,rk nl-" begin- on constructing sete.
Following ihi-. painting i- done on tic
ante. During this time, the properly
mistress and her crew- an' collecting
pro(is, ami tbe costume mislre-s is
gelling |be suitable oostiimi-s. Lights
an- ii-nall.i sel up during the linn I week
or preparation for tin- production, AI
Ibis lime. nlso. tin- makeup mistress
lias her hardest Job, for she must de
rule uhirh llljlkc ll|l lo Use. mill lll»W to
use ii. Publicity advertising the pro
iiin-iioii im. been out for many w-is-ks
in Tin: I'AKOI.IMAM nmi the local new*
Jia|H-r-
Tin- main job .f tiie itage manager
is lo roe that everything works i-or
re, II.\ backstage, ami lo superetae all
Ibe varioii- cre\. -.
In III.- en-lit that a Jilay ihanu'. - ret*
lor each ail. tbe whole now ,|Uiekl>
take, down one ret, ami aubstituten
another in ii- place. Share an- rerj
tew producttona Htaged bj tbe lin
liken which do change -el-. Iiowcver
After ihe iiM.ii cnrtnii Ibe burl
niL'iii of production, tin- sel i- "strock,"
!"\\ n A iraj, door wblcfa is on
the Ihwir of the stage, mill directly over
tlie baseineiil. is o|i<-ued with •'many
palna mid misgivings from the .lew
and the scenery is taken apart and
■fared,
I II nlii Directors
Mr Wayne Btinman is technical . 3 ■
rector lo the group, and in tills rapa
city In- il.-ii.-li- Ihe sols. Also advising
mnl dlrisliiig Hie Tbi-splnns nre \V. It.
Taylor, director, Edward (' F*itspatrick,
ami Miss Kalberine Kiiglauil
'I'll, re are two phases lo every pro*
auction; rabmuMki for tin- nctirs. and
tile liehtlieal side, telell works -,jril
nlely until Hie la-t week before Ihe
-how, al which time they are brought
together and unilied
There were ninny pleas which met
your reporter*! ram a- -in- made her
way from Hie building . . . "Please tell
ererybodj how wonderful 11 i- 10 work
down hero, anil I. II III, 111 lo come "Ii
down There's nimetblng for each mnl
ever) peraon to do. whether they know
anything about show bmdnoaa - r ict."
Mrs. M. Strony Visits
Commercial (lasses
On Nationwide Tour
Mrs Madeline S. Strony. Kduciition-
111 Director of the (iregg Publishing
company, win be at Woman's OoHege
11s a guest Thursday. Novemlier 17.
Mrs. Strony. who has lieon uuiklng
a iiatiou-wlde tour of schisils and col-leges
deiiuinsirntiiig Hie (Jregg slmpli
llisl program, will s|H-nd the morning
visiting classes. Ai (hn-e o'clis-k Hint
aflernoon she will sjssik to tbe com
mer,-InI class on "The i'ersomil Quail
li.-atiotis of a Successful Soerclury" in
Ihe Alumnue house reception room.
Ii edliilely following Mrs. Slrony's
talk, the socbil cominitlee heudisl by
Bnrbara Carter will preside at a tea
in 1 in- Alumnae house.
Mrs. Strony has a rich iMickground
of practical teaching and administra-tive
axperlence. She is a high s|s-od
shorthand medalist. A graduate of
.New York university and a member
of Delta PI Kpsil Mrs. Strony has
lieen 11 wcreiiiry, 11 teacher, a director
of iKisonnel mnl plui-enicnt, and heud
of a private secretarial .-. i She
has wriin-n widely, es|ie<'ially almut
shorthand teaching and secretarial
1 raining, in numerous professional
journals. Mrs. Strony has given con-siderable
time to the problems of the
business girl and has i-onducted num-erous
in-service improvement courses
In large office..
In addition to tier editorial work
wltli scliiHils. she has npiH'iircd on a
number of .National OBee Manage
ment association programs.
*
Music Students Initiate
Yearly Recital Series
Tbe llrst student ri-citul of the year
was preeented in the Beettnl ball of
Ibe.Music building on l"hursduy after
noon, November n>, at three o'clock,
The program was as follows: "When
1 Was Seventeen," a Swedish folk song
sung by Helen Joy Howoll, uccoui|Hiulcd
by Doris lluttlnes; "Coniuilvtu le pay*
(Migiioni." sung by iann I'ltman, with
francea HarMaon as mi.anjainlnl
Kollowlng this was Itnihms' tttsp-anrti/.
t; Miin.r, played by Anne Duils;
"Passing By," sung by .1 Klrkman
with Nancy Smltli aeeompan) Ing;
lirlffes' Tin WhlU I'larml., played by
Martini .Ionian: and two voi.-o sells-lions
by Ixmise Ulnliett. "IHi hist wle
elm- illume," by Schumann ami "Mi
randn" by llngemau. Joyce I'arki-r was
tlie accompanist for tin- two preceding
uumls-rs.
\e\i on tbe program wn. a rocal
trio oomposed of Nancy Adklns, liar
bam Harrte,and Bllenor Hubanks, who
sang a Kentucky mountain tune. "Ini
only Nineteen.' TJus group wan aceom.
panted nl the piano by Hetty Randall.
The lust work on tlie program was
Dallmnnt'i flonafa In 0 Minor, Op, U,
innryre tfeeslru 1 con (m-iii, piayisi at
H rgan by I'.iirbara Sanders.
fare principle as a purpose of our
government," .he pointed out.
Since the general welfare has lieen
an objective of ours since the founda-tion
of this country, "we should re-member
Ihis fact when we meet polit-ical
mime-catling which tries to give
I lie concepl "welfare stute' n totalitar-ian
i-onnotatlon," Dr. Ware empha-sized.
Issue* Involved
There are two area, in which issues
1 oinernlng this problem are very real:
"I. What kinds of decisbm. shonld
Is- left lo the individual to make for
himself and what kinds should bo
made through eouumm action, using
the machinery of tbe state?
"2 What s|H-clllc services or oilier
activities should c e within the scope
of government and on the basis of
What principles should these be se-lected?"
Those who opisisc tlie welfare state
do so on tlie basis that it impuirs the
individual's Initiative and develop-ment.
Dr. Ware said, adding that they
do not think that major decisions
should lie taken out of Ihe hands of
Ihe Individual. However, Dr. Ware
pointed out that decisions such as
whether or not to attend school are
not left up to the individual Issiiuse
It is felt that this is nei-essary for
opiHirtunlty for future growth, lier
views are thai If some of the major
decisions are lakeu from the Individ-ual
and given to the state that the
step would aid In eliminating insecur-ity
and fear, sources of peraonnl dis-organization
and bn-akdown.
Advantages Described
What are the advantages in having
the slate take over such servb-es as
welfare work? Dr. Ware feels that
Ihi- step would do away with tlie over-lapping,
waste, confusion, and distor-tion
among the private organizations.
"The problem Is further , j.l 1
rated by the ipicKtlon of the level of
government, tederali state, or local,
which may appropriately function In
t''Nil. 1 os fage Six)
Scottish Doctor Assists
At College Till January
Dramatics Board Inquires
Into Failing of Play Likers
The Dramatic Activities Isiard met
Sunday night, October SO, with the
Maaqueradara and students who imik
part in Ihe Insl l'lny I.ikers Perform-nmi-
in order to determine wherein
Ibe dramatic- program is falling
short.
'Phis Inquiry was the result of the
|s,or attendance a: a- well a- unfavor-able
comments ,,1 tin- last Play I.iker
performance,
Ihe ^-roii|k was of ihe opinion ihnt
1 •• effective publicity on ami oir
campus i- decenary: and tbe impor-t.
iine ,.f Bndlna new talent on campus
for acting, backstage, and publicity
work for Play l.ikci prodUCtloni was
si reared,
Several new additions have been
made to tin- inllrauiry stuff for the
IMB-lggO year.
Here for the llrst semester is Dr.
.lo.vcelyn Sanderson from Scotland. She
graduated from the I'nlversily of
Kdlnburgh nnd served a year of gen-eral
Internship in Ottawa. Canada. Dr.
Sanderson was a camp doctor for two.
months in Wisconsin, also taking a
grand tour of the rolled States from
California to North Carolina.
The new doctor will be at Ibe In-firmary
until January when she will
return to Scotland. She said, "I Jiwt
love Mag liere. The people have la-en
partlcnlnriy friendly toward me. I
like their Is-lng interested in the |ieo-plo
of Baropa and their willlngnesa to
help soim-om? In a foreign country. It's
very lull-resting to learn Americas
methods and their new drugs which
I shall Is- able to put to use later. It
will lie Interesting to compare social-ized
medicine which Just siarted In
I Rnglnnd after I left with the capitalis-tic
system" Bpsaklng of the wci'NC
students, she said. "Tlie students made
as g.„ ,1 pntioate as anyone I've had."
She Is tilling the vacancy left by Dr.
Martha Dornn who is on a leave of
absence.
Another member of the present staff
has Iss-n here before in 11«7 and 1938.
Dr. Helen Dean is serving as assistant
physician with the freshmen physical
1 laminations. Miss Cora June States,
head iinr.e who rellnil last year, lias
been sincceded by Miss Kiln, Williams.
also Mi— Virginia TJ tea has be-
" ■ member of the nursing siair.
Mi- Helen i> Qreen i- tbe nan see-to
Dr. Ituth rollings, replacing
Mi— Annie Hughes, who has retired.