The Carolinian [October 6, 1950]

              FOUNDER'S DAY PROGRAM
HONORS CHANCELLORS
... See Page Four 7%e Q^o€incan
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
RICHARD DYER-BENNET
SINGS
/>.
See Page Five
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WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. GREENSBORO. N. C. OCTOBER 6, 1950
NI-MBER $
Three-Day Celebration Inaugurates Dr. Gray
Legislature Meetins Decides ^iai (ouncii Outlines Gordon Gray Accepts Presidency
To Combine Dance Elections jfiSfg" After Busy Years in Washinston
!■*■ S^MIJ ■ — R«MiArAiiUliuAr -' ' —— | w -•«-.„J / i ,,% ., / / , ■ Dormitory Representatives ,• \ , > .- r\ f 11 miliin V { . til IP 0P . . ~
To Recreation Association
Will Be Elected in Future
Consideration of a motion made by
Pat*]! Fowler, election board chair-man,
to combine the elections of the
society co-dance chairmen highlighted
the October fourth legislature meet-ing,
the first during the school year.
Discussion centered around two
questions: whether to have one chair-man
or two and from uturh sodetj
chairmanship would conic if the sec
ond one were eliminated. A motion
i irried that the elections be com-bined
with ■ recommendation to elec-linn
hoard that one- chairman be I
i c! from Domln i ntlng both
societies and thai th names
not be mentioned in the campaign.
e McDanlels was approved b;
roup as the new chairman of — ■
points committee. Legislature Mooted n.,- ■J__| lMM.,,n<.nr
N,u Adkins, senior, to succeed her KsTCSIuCIII AnnOUilCeS
at s member of the committee.
I n.ininiously carried was a recom-mendation
by Barbara Kinsman that
residence ball representatives to the
Recreation Association be elected dl,m announces October 14 as the
rather than appointed, thai the office da(e of ,ne i95n Commercial I
carry three points instead of five, that
three meetings be required, one for
every acth n> si sson,
Five Students Join Staff
To Write for 'Coraddi'
Joanne McLean, editor of the
"Coraddi," announces new mem-bers
of the "Coraddi" literary
staff as follows: Bunny Green-bent,
Elizabeth Poplin, juniors;
Gwen M.imi'i Janet Fyne. soph-omores:
and Barbara McLellan,
freshman.
The material deadline for
stories, poems, plays and sketches
is scheduled for October 17. It
is requested that the material be
given to Mary Idol or Joanne Mc-
Lean not later than this date.
"Coraddi.' campus literary
maRazine. is published quarterly
with the aim of encouraging and
stimulating creative effort at
Woman's College.
(ommercial Reunion
Plans Include Tournament,
Informal Campus Dances,
Trip to Davidson College
The Social Planning Council at its
first meeting of the year discussed •
program designed to provide at least
one campus social activity per month
Using the suggest inns which arose
in the discussion ot social activities
at preschool conference, the council
made tentative plans for the yen
which include two informal o pus
dances; .1 Davtdson-WC Day at David
sun: two trips to the Planetarium for
the Christmas and Easter shows; the
usual UantaMo's fashion show; par-ticipation
111 the national bricl.
nament; and • 1 on ei I In lycock bj
a name band. There will also be at
least one invitation from both State
and Carolina for dances there.
October 21 is the date eel for the
flrst informal campus dance for the
year. St Helen's from every class \\,;i
be invited to come with dates or stag
Inaugural Dignitaries at Woman's College . ..
Ur 11.-1. Harold W. Tribl
Barbara Allred. everlasting prcsHTlie Savahers. a newly-organlted band
Elected by legislature as additional
members to the election board were
DortS lluflines. junior, and Martha
Phillips, senior
union.
Those attending will spend Satur-day
night in Hinshaw. which houses
Miss Dorthy Clcmment. counselor, and
the present Commercial Class. Activ-ities
begin at five o'clock Saturday
afternoon with open house in this
Sarah Carter, chairman of legisla- dorm anij dinner in the Alumnae
lure, announced that all action taken
at pre school conference by legisla-fCoNftnut
w ON Page ran w)
House.
At the 1949 Commercial Class re-i
union eighty-five out of one hundred
live members were present and a
Academic Work Ceases^n
c,wd " wpected " ",0 193°
Tuesday for Program
Enrollment Greater Due to the final inauguration
ceremony in Bateich of Mr. Gor-clim
Graf) new president-elect of _ P», I
the t;reatcr University of North Ip| f—|ofT12 llC Held
Carolina! academic work takes a
holidaj on Tuesday, Oetobef 10.
The refulatioa governing cuts
before and after a lloliclay will bo
in effect, Aeccirding to the ruling
no cuts may be taken on the list
il ,\ nl 1 laSfOS before and the lirst
day of classes after a holiday.
There will be no closed study
Monday night and dormitories
will he open for dates until 11:00
P.M.
■ '
Junior Class Sets November
As Month of Formal Dance i
The Junior ('lass .,; their last meet-,
et November 11 as the date foi
the Junior formal dance.
Ann 1 I -I'lcci dance chair-man,
and June Ralney, chairman for
nipper immediately preceding the 1
mmittee of four, named by,
Nancy Barton, class president, will
meet with Ann Young to make the
appointment for Junior NSA repre-sentative
Woman's College may boost its
largest number of home eco-nomics
graduates when the
ninety-three senior home econom-ics
majors graduate this spring.
of these seniors, sixty-eight
are planning to get teaching cer-tificates;
ten will graduate in In-stitutional
management and seek
positions in hospitals, hotels, and
other institutions. Six are major-ing
in housing; four in clothing
and textiles, three in child devel-opment,
one iii foods and nutri-tion,
and one in general home eco-nomics
with expectations of go-ing
into the journalist field.
In the junior class are eighty
home economics majors, and fol-lowing
in their footsteps are one
hundred sophomores, one hun-dred
eight freshmen, and thirty
transfers. Although many get
married or leave the department
for other reasons, there are many
more who enter the home eco-nomics
department in latter part
of their college career.
from Duke, will supply the music, and
admission will be one dollar per con
pie or stag. Tickets are to be sold
in residence halls to students and at
the door for visitors from State and
Carolina.
Details of the Davidson-WC Day.
slated for November, will be released
as soon as possible.
'Mademoiselle' Opens
College Board Contest
Modi moiseUe magazine recently
opened its annual contest for College
ni mbera during the 1050-81
Membership in the C 'H tge Board
is the first step in becoming one of
olh "Guest
who will be bn
York Citj next June to hi lp v
1 clit the annual At > I U
of the
The in tgazine sends out tl
jlgnmi nts dui In tl ir from winch
ilected. They
are paid a 1 «ry for their
month's work as well BS round tup
transportation to New York City.
:■!;. each cuest Edi-tor
lakes part in a fall calendar ol
activities di si
siari in her career. She is Riven an
Interview with a celebrity in her chos-en
field to get advice on the educa
tlon and training needed and to ask
about tips and short nil- 111 n
the top. She also takes Held- trips
(0 newspaper offices, fashion work-room.,
radio stations -tores, adver-tising
agendas, and printing plants.
For further information sec the
de.m or publicity director here or
Board Edltoi
motoeUe, 122 Bast 42nd Stn
York 17. New* York.
Ai tliur Holly 1 'orapton.
Woman's College lakes the- lead in intelligence, having been in active
the Brat role durum the three-day dra- sendee overseas.
ma of the inauguration of Gordon Gray President Truman recently gave him
aa president oi the Universlt] ol North the assignmen! ol devising a plan for
Carolina It is believed that the even! closing the "dollar gap" which will
will be one of the most distinguished exist in foreign trade after Marshall
and colorful to have been witnessed Plan aid ends. The Korean War
In the slate of North Carolina The changed the world picture and Gray's
ceremonies embrace all three units, assignment was altered lie was to
further bringing together the devise the economic means of block-branches
of the Greater University, tog Communism. The resultant report
Dr. Frank P. Graham, former fain- '" "»<• 'his ">onth-ous
liberal president of the university, The Gray's have filled their home
accepted March 23. 1949. a surprise with four healthy, vigorous children,
appointment of Governor Kerr Scott until Mr. Gray ends his Washington
to fill the United States senate seat, duties. Mrs. Gray is maintaining the
vacated as the result of the death of house. The boys are Gordon. Jr., aged
J. Melville Broughton. His abilities as eleven, nicknamed "Gizzard"; nine
educator and statesman and public year old Burton Craig. nicknamed
ml created s vacancy calling for "Bidden"; and seven year old Clay-ine.-
siaie u administrator of large capacity land Burden; andItttltBernard,three
and the Human Spun Succeeding him to the presidency of Eleventh President of the 1'nlversity
INAUGURATION
of
GORDON GRAY
;IS President
of the Consolidated
University <>f North Carolina
OCTOBER 8. 9. 10, 1950
OnnotAi TIIIMI
"The State and its University'
AT THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE
Greensboro
Sunday. October 8. 1950
11:00 A M Sermon
12:1(1 I'M—Luncheon for Delegates
and Guests
2:00 P.M.—Registration of Dele-and
Guests
:i mi P.M. -Addres 1 1: "The State
6:00P.M.—informal Dinner for
Delegates and Quest!
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CABOUNA
Chapel Hill
Monday, October 9. 1950
10:00 A.M.- Addresses: "Higher
Education In Amer-ican
Demo
"S< lence and the
, .loin"
12:30 i' M —Buffel Luncheon tor
Delegate - and 11
2:30P.M.—Iddresses: "The Re-sponsibility
of 1'
EdUl ation to the
the university 1- S man who twenty- The resignation of Frank Porter
four years ago dldnl want to go to Graham, eminent educator and idea-college
and who reluctantly yielded ust. marked an epoch of Immense
Ul a lather who had always remelti d growth and progressivenesl in the his-havlng
left Carolina alter only ■ year tory of the unlverslt] He had been
and a half This man is Cordon Cray, president of the Greater University
Dr Gray, after 1 relatively shelter- of North Carolina since 1080, but (lur-ed
boyhood in Winston-Salem, at-ing that Interval had been called on
tended Woodbui ireparatory frequently by both President Bo
school where he Brst began to develop veil and President Truman for service
in- now famous competitive spirit on 1 variety cri comm home
Here he set a record which lad Head- and abroad.
ma-ter Colcman Walker. Sr. to call \s tin- eleventh president of the
him the most brilliant hoy ever to Unlverlsty of North Carolina, he con-enroll
at that school. -lantly fought for the rights of minor-
Durtog his career St Carolina from ity. His writings and lectures attraet-
'Ttlic-Jm'lhihH'o. l«28 to 1030. h. made a scholastic .,. the attention of the late President
,.,."' ,.e,„rd of "A's" with only three ex- Franklm ,» 'Room.lt Dunn, his
captions, winning the presidency of administration he was appointed to
the Phi Bets Society AI Vale, where serve on the National Railroad Hoard,
he look I hue degree In 1033, he again the War Labor Hoard, and the Atomic
proved himself an outstanding stu- Energy Commission's Advisory Board,
dent and won a much coveted seal on He has an outstanding record in his
the Staff of the Yale Law Journal. fight for appropriation for his beloved
university. When criticised before his
Lsw and Business Interests ^ legisla(urc „ s,„,„u,(1 that thc
Licensed to practice law, he spent (,u,,.El,,ic lpokesman for civil liberties
Education"
6:00 P.M.—Dinner for Dels
and Guests
H:iio P.M. -Planetarium
Perform.*;
9:30 P.M Reception for Delegates
and Guests
AT NORTH CABOUNA
si ATE COLLEGE
Raleigh
Tuesday. October 10. 1950
10:30 A.M.—Installation of Presl
dent Cordon 1.1 a]
two years in New York and another .|hvm... cam'e out on |ne winning side.
two In Winston Salem Dr. Gray is
interested In the Piedmont Publish Mediator in Indonesia
is a stockholder In the '» Indonesia Dr. Graham was a
Charlotte Was. owns the Journal- member of the three-man Good Offices
uentGordonG nUnel radto sUtlon. aiid to • idoneer Coinmlsslon of the United Nations.
1:00 P.M.-Luncheon tor Delegates ..,„.„,.,. nl,„,lllation broadcasting. When he returned to Chapel Hill,
ami < i
Watch the Birdie
Home Ec Department Sends Infirmary Changes
Students to County Schools Exam Method
The department of home economics
provides its majors as practice teach-ers
in the county schools.
Helen High and Edith Hendri\ are
teaching at Stoneville, and Bars
ker and Mai Harper are
at Bessemer High School.
Alma Joan Johnson and
Proctor are the lirst student
lent to the newly chosen practice
at Sumner,
Living in Mclver Street home man-agement
house- until November 10 are
Cameron. El-
'
Miller. Cornelia Quinn
-ink and \
The student
Market
.lane- Bled Miller.
Dorothy
llams.
. A i Don't miss the lecture*! They
are more than worth while!
.Medical examinations of over a
thousand ne\c Students are Hear-ing
completion, announced Dr.
Ruth CoUlngs, chief physician ol
the Woman's College infirmary.
Dr. Collings stated, although
it is preferable to have a long
examination, including personal
discussion 01 any health problems
the Individual may have, due to
the larger number of new stu-dents
a more rapid system has
been adapted After each indi-vidual
examination Dr. Collinga
over oac h ret ord; ind if a
the
girl is called in.
1 to be on
II,,. || ad extra pounds
are not uncommon with the new
Students, Dr. Ceilings remarked.
Di- William Womble. a Gn
boro doctor, has assisted with
unations.
.-.en 1 inci 1 an 10 so,HUM, CUU IS a ,,,.,.... ■ —- —
In frequency modulation broadcasting When he returned to Chapel Hill,
Furthermore, be owns station WMIT, March 31. 1948. he described the d.ili-atop
Clingman's Peak near Mount cullies in obtaining a common meet-
Mitchell, and is a director Of the ing ground to settle political difter-
Wachovla Hank and Trust Company, ences incident to the Indonesian-shortiv
alter acquiring his news- Dut<* lru«' "e also scrvi,<l as,a
papers. Grey developed S taSta for comber of an eleven-man supermedi-polltics
andj wa- eliMec.t„eda t.o„ t.hh.e. pmi-eess,i- "'ion board which acted in labor dis-dency
of the Young Democrats Clubs >""- »■"1
|"',' threatened to impede
.„,„ Carolina. He was „, the national defense P^UCtton ... tl,'
sta.e .en.ile two years Ue.oie the war ^ •»■ M. - H ankhn 1 . Roosevelt
When he returned, a,l,ter„ ,th, e wa,r„, khiis. once presented him with a medal.
or retired, anjd hte. ,w.,_a„s a„g„a,ii„n •R'iven by' thc Southern Conference of ! , , . , ,. „ . Human Welfare for his outstanding
elected to the senate. work in that capacity.
Assistant Secretary of the Army Ceremonies At Woman's Collese
In 1947 Cray was called to Wash- William 11. Umstead. former U. S.
ington as Assistant Secretary of Hie Senator and chairman of the Univer-
I test of Gray's pa- sity Inauguration committee, will pre-tience
came- with his duties as chair- side at thc inaugural ceremony on
man of the Committee on Civilian Sunday. October 8. at 11 AM Chan-ponents,
which required him to'ceUor Graham will give the invocation
bring the three services Into agree- j,,,! Chancellor llairel-on of Stale
meiit. The committee adopted the he litany,
called ,Cray-report" which loosed dy- words composed by Dr Richard Bar-namite
by advocating nationalisation naif and music arranged by <
1 controlled by th Thompson, is to be read by Chancellor
of the National Guard, an age old Ho ponss by the
referred the sweat-WC choir Following the morning
■1 II Cunningham
„t of David Dr. Harold
e and comung out as a captain In ft'oaflimed on Page 8U)