The Carolinian [March 10, 1950]

              Chilean Views
"American"
WC Elections
See Page Three 7%e Gsu>€uua/i
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
Dean's Office
Releases Semester
Honor Roll
...See Pane Six
VOL. XXXI Z 531 WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF THE I'MVERSITV OK NORTH CAROLINA. GREENSBORO, N. C, MARCH 16, ISM NTMBER 21
WC (ampus Entertains1'
Students ol 14 Schools
For Arts Forum Week
Woman's c.11.•■_■,■ students ore doub-ling
up thin weekend to accommodate
over one hundred gh-ls on campus for
Aria Forum.
According to the last available re-port*
on Wednesday registrants for
dorm aocoinodatlons were listed from
Mary Washington, Indiana university,
Black Mountain. Coker. Holllns, Ran-dolph
Mncon, Agnes Scott, Converge.
Duke, M.idlsim, Wlnthrop, Meredith,
Limestone, and the llurke County
School Guidance service. This listing
represents a considerable Increase over
last year's dorm registration for the
forum.
Soda Shop Party
Woman's College campus seems to be
going on a gem-nil hospitality binge
this year. Student members of the
reading cominiitee have reserved space
In the Soda shop Saturday at 5 p. m.
for entertainment purposes. Guests of
honor will be Lionel Trilling and R. D.
Blnckmur.
Qulncy Porter, music critic, la re-ceiving
and extra-royal reception. The
young Composers club, with their ad-visor
Mr. Elliot Welsharber and his
wife, are lunching with Mr. Porter
at the Bliss tomorrow. He was enter-tained
there yesterday by the Euterpe
club of Greensboro.
The Woman's College I>ance group,
In formal allire. Is conducting a full
scale reception after Ihe recital tonight
for all forum registrants, plus the
forum committee.
Committee Members
Faculty members of the Arts forum
for this year are Mr. Charles Adams,
Dean H. Hugh Altvater, Dr. Leonard
B. Hurley, Mr. George Ivy, Miss Ethel
Martus, Miss Virginia Moomau, Miss
lone Grogan, Miss Elvira Prondeckl,
Dr. Anna Joyce, Dean Katherlne
Taylor, Mr. W. Raymond Taylor, Mr.
George Thompson, Miss Helen Thrush,
Mr. Elliott WeJsgarber, Miss Kathryn
England, and Dr. Marc Kriedlaender,
Chiilrman.
Students on the committee are Ann
Chlpley, Dolly Davis. Carolyn DIetz,
Ann Edwards, Louise Erlckson. Polly
Elliot. Jean Farley, Lydia James,
Carol Ryrd, Joanne McLean. Helen
Mnmlier. Ellen Metz, and Marilyn
Shuw, secretary.
Dorothy Clement Leads
Women's League Talk
Miss Dorothy Clement, counselor of
Hinshaw hall, led a student discussion
group on the activities and organiza-tion
of the league of Women Voters.
Wednesday, March 8, in Well-Winfleld
ballroom.
Miss Clement explained that the
league was a non-partisan organization
whose purpose Is to study current mi
tlonal and international affairs and to
make Its opinions known and to extend
Its influence upon the representatives
of the people. Organized In MM, the
league is now composed of 600 groups
and 00,000 members. There are state
organizations In K slates. North Caro-lina
Is at present in the process of
establishing Its slate chapter. The reg-ular
league Is open to all women citi-zens
over 21 years of age.
Miss Clement pointed out that the
league of Women Voters never sup-ports
candidates; It endorses princi-ples
and Issues. She cited It as one
of the best school* In which Individuals
can learn how to be effective In party
activity. The individual memliers are
urged to be active in their chosen party,
but maintains its policy of complete
unbias.
In regard to Ihe question of estab-lishing
a chapter of the LWV at the
Woman's College, ihe speaker pointed
to Ihe fail that the WC campus now
has quite a number of various organl-
<Continued on Page Two)
Nancy Blanton New SGAPresident
With Sarah Carter Vice-President
. . . conductor of the St. Louis Symphony orchestra which will present
a concert in Aycock auditorium March 14 at 8 p.m.
St. Louis Symphony Presents
Orchestral Concert, March 14
The St. Louis Symphony orchestra, i mental forms, Bach's compositions in
under the direction of Vladimir Golsch-mann,
will give a concert, sponsored
by the Civic Music association March
14 at 8 p. m. in Aycock auditorium.
The St. Louis Symphony, founded in
1880, is the second oldest symphony
orchestra In the I'nlted States. Millions
of dollars have l>een contributed to
the orchestra's maintenance.
In 11*31 the numtier of instrumen-talists
was augmented to eighty-six
and Vladimir (iolschmann. Parisian
musician of Russian ancestry, was
appointed permanent conductor.
I'nder Ihe direction of Golschmann,
the St. Louis Symphony orchestra has
continued to develop. It presents pro-grams
which include not only modern
work, but the classics of the seven-teenth
and eighteenth centuries and
the toccata form are found as com-panion
pieces to fugues for Ihe organ.
The present orchestration was made by
Alexander Tunsmnn as n tribute to
the conductor. Sergei Itachmanlnoff's
Klimiihoiiu So. 2 in K minor, f);iii« _'?
follows this selection. The second sym-phony
is in four movements of which
ihe first is in Bouto form, preceded
by a slow introduction: Ihe sonuid is
a vlg< rolls scherzo, "Allegro molto";
Ihe third is a lyrical alow movement;
the tinale is luised on three themes,
and makes some references to themes
from the previous movements.
The second portion of the program
begins with Ihe performaee of Tom-maso
Vllall's "Chaconne." The basis
of Vltall's "Chaconne," which was
originally written for violin and fig-ured
l»ass, Is a four measure theme
of this nature, over which the com-those
of the romantic masters. Many I '""*'" na" wrl,ten m*'lx variations
virtuosi of today have appeared with 'for """ 8"l° ln»<r»nient. displaying a
the orchestra. It Is the first American t wlde vaTle"" of vlolln n""'™<io'>- This
symphony orchestra to offer joint per-! *** '* '° * fol,owed *>* Maurice
formances with Ihe Russian ballet. Its
personnel Includes many artists of
International reputation, and critics
have acclaimed the musical achieve-ments
of the orchestra and Its director.
Concert Program
The program next week will . pen
with the playing of Johann Sebastian
Bach's •Toccata In D minor." Exam-ples
of the earliest indc|iendeiit instru-
Itavel'a "I* Valse," re-creating the
spirit of Ihe Viennese waltz of the
irinteenth century. The concluding
number of the concert Is Manuel de
Falla's "Dance from The Three-Cor-nered
Hat," a series of dances from
the ballet.
This concert Is open to Civic Music
association members and to students
Dpoa ; -. ■ ■ 11 -. i T i..11 of student lecture
ticket.
WC Department of Art
Displays Art Collection,
Bequest of Etta (one
The first public display of the Ktta
Cone art collection thai was be-queathed
recently to the Woman's
College department of art will be made
on May 10 of this spring.
At present, the only showing of this
liequest was a private showing to mem
hers of the Weatherspoon gallery organ-ization
al Its annual meeting on March
3, when only a part of the valuable
collection was shown. Among the works
thai displayed were several litho-graphs
by Matisse, bronzes, by Mai Use
also, color lithographs by Picasso, all
originals, and several very fine repro-ductions.
These constitute only a
very small portion of the entire be-quest,
which Includes six Matisse
bronzes, seven Matisse etrhlngs, llfly-nlne
Malisse lithographs, three Picasso
etching!, eleven etchings by Ben Sll-bcrt,
ten prints of modern French
paintings, eight portfolios of Marees
society, etc., by Jacques Vllloz, 271
books of art, 15 large reproductions,
ami other smaller items.
The bequest, tentatively valued at
around »aM*"> was bequeathed to the
Woman's College department of art,
not to ihe Weathenqioon gallery. The
far-famed collection was amassed by
two sisters, Miss Ktta Cone mid Doctor
(iarlhol Cone. The latter died several
years ago, suggesting In her will that
her sister liequeath the collection to
Ihe Baltimore Museum of Art. When
Etta Cone died recently, the wish
of her sister was carried out with
the stipulation that wherever there
were duplicates of various works
—and the sisters had purchased sev-eral
works by twos—the Woman's Col-lege
department of Art should receive
them. Mrs. Loam Cone, sister-in-law
of Ihe benefactresses, Woman's College
graduate, and member of Ihe Woman's
College Board of Trustees and Execu-tive
committee, is due a great deal of
gnu it ude, for she was the one who
Informed Miss Etta Cone of the
interest in conteni|Kirary art
Xew officers of the Weulherspoon
Gallery organization for the coming
year are .Mrs. Rudolph Hane, president;
Mrs. James Shelley, vice-president;
Miss Susan Barksdale, secretary; Dr.
A. S. Kelster, treasurer; and board
memliers, Mrs. Marlon Keith. Miss
Florence Pannlll, Mrs. C. F. Tomllson,
and Mrs. B. C. raTker.
NANCY BLANTON
"Coraddi" Editor Plans
Tryouts for March 13
All students interested in trying
out for the "Coraddi" -tuff should
report to the "Coraddi" office Mon-day.
March 13, at 5 p. m. announ-ced
Polly Elliot, edHor.
HandelPasforaleOpens
SeventhStudenfRecital
The Sohisil of Music presented Its
seventh student recital on Thursday,
March 2, nt 3 p.m.
Charlotte Bunch opened the program
with a pastorale, "The Faithful Shep-herd,"
by Handel; the chorale prelude,
"Come, Saviour of the Gentiles," by
Bach, was jilaycd by Joyce Parker.
Both of these selections were organ
pn'sentations.
The last three songs were voice re-citals,
with Helen Howell. accompanied
by Ihirls Mutinies, singing "Songs My
Mother Taught Me," by Dvorak, own-ing
that part of the program. "Per la
gloria d'adoravl," by Konnocinl, sung
by Barbara Harris and accompanied
by Joyce Howe, was preceded by "Alls
melnen grosses Schmerzen" and "Stllle
Sicherhelt," both sung by Catherine
Cox, nccom|Ninlcd by Rose Flncher.
Attend Forum concert Satur-day
night.
New Dorm Drawing First
Dean Taylor Releases Rules for New Dorm Drawing
Miss Lansdell Speaks
To Baptist Students
Miss Emily Lansdell, a mission-ary
to China, will speak at Ihe
B. S. V. house Friday evening,
Marrh 17. at 5 p. m.
She will also conduct an infor-mal
discussion after the regular
Baptist dinner. Miss Lansdell is
sponsored by the YWA. Everyone
is invited to attend these discus-sions.
Rules for the distribution of rooms
in the new dormitory have lieen re
leased by Katherlne Taylor, dean of
women.
Each dormitory will lie apportioned
a certain iierceniage of the rooms, and
drawing will occur In the ball In which
students now live. There will be, as
In all halls, a certain percentage of
members of the various classes retain-ing
their rooms.
Students will draw for the new dorm
before drawing for the other halls, so
that students who do not get In will
have an equal choice for Ihe others.
Students In Klrkland, which will
become a freshman ball next year, ami
in Woman's, which will lie torn down,
will be given first choice of the rooms
In the new hall. After assignments
have been made, the group will gel
together to nominate, then elect the
house president.
Regulations for all room assign-ments
are as follows: Boon assign
ments (excepting the new dormitory)
will he made April 18-26, and room
(ee* MIST be paid before a room may
be reserved. This fee of ten dollars
should lie paid in Ihe cashier's office on
April 10, 11, and 12; the office will
accept Ihe money on no other date,
but it should be taken to the office
of the dean of women. However, if the
fee is not paid to ihe cashier, the
student will not receive her assign-ment
until after April 20, after routine
assignments have Is-en made.
Counselors of Ibe hall students wish
to enter will lie In charge of assigning
rooms, and receipts must he presented
to them when the assignment is made.
Distribution Rules
Rooms will lie given out according
to Ihese rules: The president and vice-praajdenl
of student government will
have first choice of rooms; the house
president will have first choice In her
hall. Students living In the hall may
retain their rooms, unless those rooms
i,re selected by student officers named
nliove. The seniors will have first
choice of vacancies In their halls, as
well as any vacancy on campus.
Students who desire to retain their
same rooms will make their reserva-tion-
l.etween April 12 and 17. At 5
p. m. on the latter date all seniors who
desire to remain In their present hall
but wish to occupy a different room
may do so. At this time seniors who
have lieen house presidents in freshmen
halls may select rooms. The following
day counselors will post on Ihe ball
bulletin board the number of vacancies
In the hall. At five p. in. on that day
Juniors who wish to remain In the hall
but change Ihelr NOB also make reser-vations.
Drawing for Rooms
On April 18 at 5 p. m. seniors who
are changing halls will make reserva-tions;
the next day a I Ihe same time
Juniors will select rooms. On April
21 at 15 p. m. sophomores will draw for
rooms In the hall of their first choice;
and on the 2!ith at the same time
sophomores who did not get rooms of
first choice draw for second choice:
the following day Juniors who do not
have room assignments or who wish to
reqaod a change In room assignment
draw for plaCM OB the waiting list In
the hall where they desire to be placed
on I lie list, niiil will file Ihelr walling
list requ.-sts im the next day, April
26. sophomores will do the same. Stu-dents
draw for places on the waiting
list In the hall of their first choice and
give three choices of building. If stu-dents
draw for places on more than one
waiting list, Ihey will lose their places
on all lists. All waiting lists must tie in
writing. Any requests for room changes
during the summer should be left In
writing in Ihe office of the dean of
women.
Both students must pay their room
fees liefore a rooui Is reserved. If an
upiieriiassman reserves a room with a
student of a lower class she must room
with this student unless she can pre-sent
good reasons for a change to the
dean of women. If a student does not
have a roommate, when she selects her
riMim. this half vacancy will lie filled
by the counselor and the dean of
women.
Special space will lie reserved for
transfers In certain halls. When all
space Is taken, In a|xsified halls, except
a cert.iin IMIIIIIMT. the hall books will
ls> closed.
No married students will lie per-mitted
to live In the residence halls.
Election Results Show
Simpson. Secretary;
Sifford. Treasurer
Newly-elected president of Student
government. Nancy Blanton, expressed
her reaction to the ballot report of
last Tuesday night by saying. "Folks
I've never been quite so thrilled, nor
half so grateful. I only hope that next
year will be as siiciessful as Mils one
has been with Nancy Porter In the
i nglneer's chair."
Tut: CAROLINIAN had the privilege of
Informing "Sorry" Darter of her elec-tion
as next year's vice-president, at
which time she said. "I'm overwhelmed.
I can't think of a thing."
The remaining election results show
Ihnt Carolyn Simpson has been elected
secretary of SOA; Marian Sifford,
treasurer of SOA; Frances Campbell,
chief marshal; Betty I»u Merrill, col-lege
si»ial chairman; Barbara Kins-man,
president of Recreation associa-tion
: Marie Averllt, president of
YWi'A; Anne Crier, college cheerlead-er
; Teuqie Hughes, editor of TIIK CAB-OI.
INIAN ; K.i t Johnson, editor of Pine
\eidlei; Joanne McLeuu, editor of
idili.
Junior bouse presidents for next
>ear are Ilettie Alice Dlxon, Mary
llolshouser, Jody Mundy. Jane Sara-eld,
Anne Sutton, Betty Jean Trout-man,
ami Lynn Williams.
Blanton's Platform
Prior to her election to the position
of prexy, Blanton stated In her plat-form:
"We are pretty proud of our
Student government association on the
Woman's College campus. Well we
might lie—to ail its branches and func-llonlngs
we may point with pride. But
there Is always more to be done, ways
to Improve ami to build." She recom-mended
Increased Interest and partici-pation
in National Student's associa-tion,
and Greater I'nlversity council,
an extension of freshmen orientation
week, further res|Minsllillitles for House
I*resldent's organization, greater em-phasis
placed upon Inter-hall activi-ties
in the social program, closer fac-ulty
student relationships and a re-vamping
of the handbook.
As president of SGA she will preside
over all meetings of the Student Gov-
(Conllnnei on Page Two)
Finance Board Reports
OrganizalionAllotmenl
Lyn Hill, chairman of Finance board,
has announced allotments to campus
organizations for this year.
The Finance board at the beginning
of this school year bad a surplus of
NMNM carried over from last year, and
received from the Student Activities
fund at the beginning of this year a
total of 118,804.
The amounts alloited for the various
organizations on campus this year were:
THE CABOI-IMIAN received $4,103.83
with anticipated receipts of $3,000; the
Coraddi was allotted $ 1,1l).'l,1ft with
anticipated receipts of B.118; f 10,000
was received by Ihe Pirn- Xerdln with
an anticipated income of $.",2.1.1; the
Recreation association received $074.30;
the Religious Ai-tlvltles was allotted
$2,01.1; the Student (lovernment asso-ciation
received a total -of $573.00;
each of the four societies received |117,
which excluded the dances given by
the societies, since each society paid
for its own dance this year for the first
time. The Service league was granted
$52; and Playllkers received $146.30.
Nan Tolar Is the newly appointed
secretary of the board, succeeding Irene
Holland who graduated at midterm
tills year.
Ann Young Announces
Committee for NSA
The complete committee for NSA
has been selected, Ann Young,
chairman of the group, announced
today.
Members from legislature are
Marie Shaw. Sarah Martha, New-ton.
Eleanor Griswold. Class repre-sentatives
are Ellen Meti, senior;
Wendy Ward, junior; Ruth Rol-lins,
sophomore; and Dot Williams,
frechman.