The Carolinian [March 3, 1950]

              Attend the
ARTS FORUM 7%e G/ta€tiuaa
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
Attend the
ARTS FORUM
VOL. XXXI Z 531 WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF THE I'MYKRSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, (IREKNSItOKO. Ni.f,M.WHM«^|/5t>>^/ *■ Nl MIIKK It
High School Delegates
Open State Convention
On Work of D.E. Clubs
BY JACKIE .1 r.KMi;A\
More than 100 delegates fmm 25
North Carolina Distributive Education
ctlutis oiH'mil their annual state con-vention
ai the Woman's OaUoge, Feb-ruary
24, keynoilng their session on
training anil development of leaders
for the soaring year.
High school juniors and seniors who
divide time between KkOOl and prac-tical
training comprise the clubs,
which are s|Hinsored by the mate
education department. They train with
retaU and Wholesale linns in distribu-tion
of commodities and service.
Arrangements for the state meeting
were coordinated by the Greensboro
club, of which Mrs. Margaret Finch
la advisor. Frank llurton, president of
the local cluli, was also president of
the western North Carolina district
and Is one of three state delegate* to
the national convention of the organi-sation,
to convene in Ashevllle, April
16-1!).
Numerous activities were included
in the convention which lasted from
February 24 through February 25. Fri-day's
schedule included exhibits on
advertising and promotion that were
set up by students in the Alumnae
bouse. The group met for u luncheon at
the (>. Henry hotel with a program
of ex!eui|K>rancous speeches. Dean
Katherlne Taylor welcomed the stu-dents
at the afternoon session at the
Alumnae house.
8|>ccial features in the afternoon
were handled by the various club lead-ers
and advisors. A square dance and
talent show followed a dinner at the
U. Henry holelr
The Saturday morning schedule In-cluded
a program of skits illustrating
phases of distinctive education work,
presented by Salisbury and Uastuula
clubs. New officers were elected and
plans for the state's jiarticlpatlon in
the national convention were discussed.
State and local programs were dis-cussed
by Mrs. l'auline llragg of
Shelby, Mrs. Frances Ilayne, (iolds-boro,
W. K. IMrsoy, Wilmington;
W. O, siattery, Woman's College; -Mrs.
Jack Spalnhour, Hickory; T. Carl
Hrown, Kalcigh ; state supervisor; and
Mrs. l'earle N. Foster, Durham, state
s|*msor.
OfflCWI of the club In this fi.-i.ni.
who were elected at the conference,
are Frank Ilurton, president; James
Iteesc, Wilmington, vice-president;
Bobby Brown, Charlotte, associate
president; Mary lx.ii Kane, Uoldsboro,
secretary; Donald Burk, Charlotte,
treasurer; and Tessa Weatherly, Pleas-ant
Garden, editor and promotion
manager.
T. Cart Hrown was the first speaker
on the program, congratulating the
high school boys and girls training for
(Continued on I'age Four)
Miss Clement A mplifies
Women Voters League
Miss Dorothy dement will
amplify the organiialion and pur-poses
of the l.-auu.- of Women
Voters Wednesday night at eight
In Weil-Winfleld ballroom. Miss
Clement, an active member of
the Greensboro chapter, will an-swer
all questions that may be
raised so that students ran gain
a belter understanding of what
the league functions are.
The following wee* there will
be a further rvplanatioii of tin
Young Democrats. The dale and
speaker will be announced in
ne*t weeks edition of the CARO-LINIAN.
All those who made pnstivr
rherks on the poll blanks distrib-uted
last week are urged to
attend whirhever group meeting
that they signified being interested
in Joining. These explanatory ses-sions
will determine whether or
not organizations are to be estab-lished
at Woman's College.
Leading Figures in Fields of Major Arts
Gather To Criticize Arts Forum Works
' Arts Forum leaders . . .
Colonial Stores, Inc.
Sponsors Contest
Colonial Stores. Incorporated, one of
Ihe In rent grocery companies In the
Southeast, will sponsor 11 $80.IMK. cash
Kfholitrship award routes! fur con
sinners, bftlltved to be the first of Its
kind.
This contest* which <i|"'iu'tl February
28 mid elopes nt midnight March 31,
has been adjudged by governors and
educators us an outstanding contrilm-tlon
to Southern eilucatlon and pro-gram
Anyone I* rflnlble to enter and
may obtain free entry blanks at any
Colonial store.
A total of sixty cash scholarslil|rs
ranging from fiSHM* to $2fl0, in addi-tion
to 210 fountain \--n and |M >ncil
sets and thirty sets of Kncycb>|Millu
Hrltannlca. valued at $10,000, will be
distributed in Georgia, Virginia, North
Carolina and Booth Carolina, In Ban-dolph.
Harbour, .iiul Houston 01 tie>
of Alabama and In I#eoii county, Flor-ida—
Ootonlal'l tcrrilory.
The awards will lie made on the
basis of a ilelter written on one of
these two subjects: "Why a young
man or woman should have a college
edOceTkm." or "What Colonial Stores
can do to make your shopping more
enjoyable."
Although there Is no limit to the
numl-er of entries each person may
submit, each entry must be made on the
official contest blank and must be
submitted to Colonial Storea, scholar
chip contest editor, on or before mid-night,
March 31, 1950.
Faculty meml-era of a well-known
college or aniverslty in each state
have been appointed to judge the
entries submitted In that state. I*.tern
will be judged for conciseness, orlgi-naQly,
and slncerelty.
■aw.
-T. ' ■■■■mr
. . . are (left to right, lop) : Richard I', Kliiokinur. -Mine II. Lotichlieim, Stunley William Hayter; (bottom
Qnincy Porter, Bessie Sehonberg, Lionel Trilling. THE CABOUMIAM WHS OBabte to attain a picture of Bar-rett
Clark.
Dance leaders ...
. . . for the Commercial class formal of March 4. featuring the theme
"Blue Moon."
School of Music Offers
Sixth Student Recital
Tin- s.ii.K.i nf Music presented the
sixth student recital »f the year
Thursday. Pebroarj U, it three ..'. lock
ill the Recital haill of the Music build-
In-.
Nancy smiih opened the program
wiih tin. playing <<r Baefa's Thiee-
Part Inveiitiiin, No. :i" ill the piano.
This wns followed hy l.llli Bonlaager*!
"Nocturne" fur vlulln |>HTycd hy Mary
Jo Kelly. lli*com|uinlcd hy Margaret
Hack nt ihe pi in..
Carolyn Neeee continued the pro-gram
with the playing of Godowsky's
"Nocturnal Tangier" fur piano. This
wns followed hy two voice numbers
(Continued on I'age Three)
R. J. Reynolds Offers
Free Record Service
I ili Westmoreland and llrtsy
Kiulrr. K. .1. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
' u iii.r. Camel, and Prince
Albert tobaero products) rcprescn-talives.
wi campus. mm. .- that
they now have mi hand a large
radio-ptiutiograpli player and flf-leen
rurrrnl Vaughn Munriir rec-ords
for -.tu-l- nl use at social fune-lions.
• The 111.1< In11.- and tile records ran
be had by notifying Hie n-|in.ui
(allies three days in advanre of
the event for which they are
needed.
This servirr is absolutely free of
charge with the compliments of
the Reynolds company.
Commercial Class Schedules
Annual Class Entertainment
Members of the t'oiiunercial class
and their dates will dunce to their
theme tenc "Blae Moon," Batnrday
night, .March 4. In the gymnasium at
their annual cluss dunce.
The "Blue Moon" theme will be
carried out In the timire and the deoo- ,
mil.HI.. The llgure will l«? In the shape j
of a half moon. The couples in the
figure will en:er through a glass door
which will be Hanked on each side by
crescent niisms set mi white quilted
I HI ii< I- The girls win curry nosegays,
and blue s|«itllghts will Mater atten-|
tlon on those participating In the1
tigiire. llehlnd ihe bandstaml there will
Is? a large iii.-rn:;i.- nusui.
The flgiire will lie led by Peggy Line,
dunce chairman, with Phil MacLough-lin
from Concord, X. O, Others In the
figure will be: Lib Lucas, president
of the Commercial class, with Paul
Word from High Point, X. C.; XVII-helmnia
Motley, vice-president of the
.In-- with lilchard Herbin fn.iu
OmeaabOIOi Brerett Macllonald, sec-:
r. tary "f the class ami chairman of the
Invitations committee with William I
Marsh of tins nshoro; Alma Swart,
treasurer of the .hiss, with Willis
Johnson from Wallace, \. Ci lira
Rohan wiiinotb. cheerleadat of thai
.in.-. »i h Robert Wlhaoth from Chapel
mil: Uarcarel Bollard, chairman of
deeorailoni committee, with ISoliby Ur>
Klnley from Konnupnlls; llurbiirii
llovls, chulriuun of refreshments com-mlttee,
with .liillun Walters from
GieeBSboro; Irene iritrien, chairman
of reception oonmUttea, aith an esc^in :
Hobble OzfOfd, chuiriniin of program
committee, wih Jim McKadden from
Morganton. N. c.: Barbara BpiUmaa,
ihairman of arrapB committee, with
David Wilson from Morgaatoa: Baa
Ann Haruion, chairmnu of, figure com-mittee,
with Warren Hussell from New
Bern, N. C.: Itetty June GoasjlB, chair-man
of onhcsira committee, aith aa
eiK-ort: Jean Harris, chalrimin of pnb-
Ihiiy comuilttee, with David BopklDI
from Concord, X. C. and Mary Alliv
Miller, chairman of isist arrangements
coniniiitee, with Tommy Smith from
Durham, N. c.
S|sinsor for the danoe will Is? Miss
Dorothy Clement, and the class chair-man
is Miss Mary Harrell.
Miss Margaret Devlnney. Miss
Margaret Leaaane, Miss D.uise Wejt.
an Mr. and Mrs. (leorge M. Joyce will
jsirtUlpiite a.s ,la'P>rones for tlhe
eM'iiing
[netted laaata are chancellor and
Mrs W C. Jackson, Deun Katherlne
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs J. 11. l<K-khart,
Mr. and Mrs (' W. Phillips, and I>r.
Kiii.-ii i. Carlaon
ifualc "ill I"? fiirnislicd hy Henry
Bernharl mid his orchestra from Salis-bury,
.\ i
College Students Leave
On Israel Study Tour
On July .'. over MM humlml GOltBft
ItlMlentfl will h-Jivc New Ynrk for I
ulna vrcek simiy tour «f i.-raei ondM
tbC iHtplOM Of the tfCWteb aiccncy.
During MM um time waeka partiri
imntK will live In Jerusalem. They will
Htay nt the Hebrew cyiiuuir-ia .llrertly
amiss from the Jewish agency hulhl-inpC,
where the government is IIOIIIIIIK
lta imrllmemary aeiwionH. I'rnnilnent
pntfessors from the Ilehrew iinlvpraity
will Iwlnre to the gKMp ami flMCM
sinus will be conoBmnd iritb eontsMBpo*
rary problems.
From Jerusalem students will go on
an extensive tour of the new state,
visiting polntl of nuijor liiipormnce—
eltlea ami settlements and industrial
and agricultural areas. Highlighting
this trip will lie a bus tutir through
the Negev to see [he outiNist etummini-tles
and the vast project *»f reclaim-ing
desert wastes. <>ii-the-s]M>t ohserva
•i n of immigrant camps and rchcihili
uition centers will he a pan of the
study of the displaced (HTSOIIS arriving
in Israel at the rate of over ten thous-and
a month.
On the way hack to America the
group will stop over In Paris for sight
sating and cultural ■aiivittaa.
Participant! in this project. "Israel:
lOOO," are being chosen from apjdl-rants
attending American colleges and
universities hy the intercollegiate
Zl >nlst federation of America, 181
West 1Kb Strccr. New York. N. Y.,
In (-ooiM'rnfion with the li'nai H'rith
Hlllel foundations. The students will
fly both ways with Youth Argosy, a
non-profit organization.
Tuesday, Thursday Y Groups
Plan Weiner Roast in Hut
The Tuesday and Thursday Y groups
for freshmen are |ilanniii£ n weiner
roast In the hut March 2, Ann Zapiw
and Salelu Sc.il.cy, res|-elhe heads of
Ihe iironps.
Future prograaia foe the niaraBaj
cllll). wlii.ll lnee:s in Coll. will lie
centered arooDd tllariaartoai of vooa-ii<>
i.^ and nuijors in college. They are
Inrltlng onfatandlai apperdaaamea to
explain their choice of majors ami to
anaaeet queetlona abooi them AII
(reahnea an Ini Ited to the asteHnta,
The students of Woman's College
mid Arts forum truest* will have the
o|.|»iriuiilly next Thursday, Friday,
mill Saturday to heeome acquainted
wlih IcadiiiK Bgurea In the fields of
. the major art».
These Include Ulchnrd I'. Illackmur,
critic and isn't; Barrett II. Clark, dra-matic
editor ami critic: Stanley Wil-
[lium llayter, arupliic urilst mill learn-er;
Aline It. I^iiichhclm, art critic and
•dltOf j tjuincy I'orter, coui|Hser; llea-ata
BeboBberg, daaeet and teacher of
aaadBffi Lionel Trilling, critic and
nuthor of li< Mo..
ItlCIIAItD P. HI.ACKMIIt, who will
imiii. iiuite Iii the writing forum and
pneanl a reading of his |ioems, is at
preaant director and teacher of writ-liiK
In the creative arts program at
I'rlnceton. Previous to this, Blackmur
was associated with Lionel Kirsteln
In editing Hound and Horn, a |ieriodl-aal
largely staffed hy gradiutes of
Harvard. He served in the same posi-tion
on the A'mpon Herieir and in 1!M0
Joined with Alien Tate to assist him
in estahlishing the Creative Kngllsh
course at Princeton. He has piihlirihed
Isith works of criticism and poetry
among which are 77ic lli.iMe Agent
and The Kxpcnue of OraafaMI which
are colle<'tlons of crilicul essays. He
hns written tlin^' rolQBMI of verse,
From Jordan'* Heliuht, The Seeond
II"rid, and 7'ac (iood European.
1IAUHF.TT II. CI.AUK, noted in the
world of the rheatcr. will I rlticlze the
sin,I,-nt produ,.-.I and written plays.
\..u cMHiitlve director of Iiramatista'
Play service, he was formerly an ln-slructor
in drama at Chatainiua. New
York; literary editor, Saminl French
pulillciilioiis. New York city; mcnihcr
of the Isiard of directors of the Ih*ama
I . .ii'ii. of \iii»-r i,-n. mid driunatlc edi-tor
of llrama Magazine. Author of
many works, he has contributed to
llieiiler literature through his editions,
translations, and evaluations of the
continental •F.uro|H,an dramatists, and
his publication of Ihe neglected worka
of our earlier dramatists.
Important for his work In the Held
Of the graphic arts, STANI.F.Y WIL-LIAM
HAYTKIt, who will lecture to
mi Arts forum iiudlcni-c. Is professor
of art at Brooklyn college. Prior U>
this he was an Instructor In etching
and engraving at the New School for
Social Research In New York city.
He Is the author of F.ngraring Today,
Vrir Want of Uraiiire, and of articles
on the graphic arts In such- Journals
us I'lcir, Magazine of Art and Print
magiixlnes. Hi' Is widely represented
in American und tampan museums.
ALINE B. UMCHHEIM, who wlO
also lecture, Is a former managing
.iiilor of 7"ae Art .Vein, and Is now
an editor of The Sew York Time*.
She Is also the author of Fire Thoummd
Yean ol Art In Western VlrllUalion.
yt INCY POItTKIt, who will conduct
a criticism of the recital of -indent
coiiiiamltlons, is a composer of worka
for orchestra and chamber grou|is. His
earagf includes |s>sltions us professor
of music at Vussar college, dean of
faculty and later director Of the North
Fast Conservatory of Music. At pres-
(Continued on I'age Three)
YWCA Issues Schedule
For Semester Meets
The following is the new sched-ule
of the Y. W. C. A. Huh meet-ings
for second semester. Everyone
is invited to attend these open
meetings.
Cabinet—every Monday night at
:i p. in. in the RAO.
Freshmen Hubs—every week
Oottm—Monday, 5 p. m.
Bailej-—Tuesday, 5 p.m.
firay—Wednesday, 5 p. m. ..
Colt—Thursday, 5 p. m.
Sophomore Hub—flrst Tuesday
7:15, RAC.
Junior club — flrst and third
Wednesday. 7:15, RAC
Senior Huh — first Thursday,
7:15, RAC.
Commissions
Serial Action — second and
fourth Monday. 7:15. RAC.
World Relatednrss — second
and fourth Tuesday, 7:15,
Gray Parlor
Personal and Campus Affairs
—second and fourth Wednes-day.
7:15. RAC.
Christian Faith — second and
fourth Thursday, 7:15, RAC