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Happy Thanksgiving Holidays 7Ke Qsio€tfuaa Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy" Happy Thanksgiving Holidays VOLUME XXXIII Z531 WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. GREENSBORO. N. C. NOVEMBER IS. 1951 NUMBER II Brilliant Metropolitan Star, Astrid Varnay, Pfaff Stresses|WC Delegation Submits Bills Presents Concert; Second in Civic Series Likely Issues On Health and Education To State Student Legislature A concert by dramatic soprano As-trid Varnay marks the second pro-gram of the Civic Music Series Thurs-day, November 29, at 8:00 PM in Ay-f cosk Auditorium. Born in Sweden of Hungarian par-ents, Astrid and her family came to America in 1923. Both mother and father were professional musicians in opera; consequently Astrid grew up surrounded by music and drama. Thus when she made her debut at the Metropolitan in 1941, singing without benefit of any stage rehearsal the role of Siegllnde in Die WaUcure as sub-stitute for Lotte Lehmann, Miss Var-nay was hailed by critics as a first rate artist fully worthy of stardom in the company. Six days later she made her formal debut as Brunnhilde In the same opera and since has become the "reigning queen of the Metropolitan's Wagnerian wing." Her only two teachers have been her mother and Hermann Weigart, formerly assistant conductor and chief Wagnerian coach at the Met. Astrid became Mrs. Weigart in 1944, and he now tours with her as coach, accom-panist, and personal manager. Miss Varnay has concertized all over the United States, Canada, and South America, as well a* at Covenant Gar-den in London, the International Mu-sic Festival in Lucerne, and in Vienna. Not only does she excel in Wagner-ian roles, but she shows her versatility in singing Italian opera's Aida. Gio-conda, and Travatore. Recently she sang Salome with the New York Phil-harmonic, and Strauss's Eloctra was revived for her as a result of her spec-tacular success in the concert version of the opera with the Philharmonic last year. This program Is on the WC Lecture Scries. MET STAR APPEARING AT AYGOGK Astrid Varney, one of the leading Wagnerian opera stars of the New York Metropolitan Opera, is presenting a Lecture Series con-cert November 29, at 8:00 PM. WC Chamber Players Join Orchestra for Night Concert SDA-NSA Program Becomes Testing Ground for Forum Challenging student thought in preparation for the Social Si nm ■ Forum. Dr Eugene Pfaff Monday night presented six landmarks on the pres-ent situation in China. Speaking to students assembled in the library lecture hall. Dr. Pfaff listed the top points as follows: (1) Communists are in firm control in China: (21 there is not much likeli-hood that the Communists will be turned out by outside forces; (31 the men in Peking are real Communists: (4) they are just as aggressive as any-other Communists; (51 they are not ordinary puppets of the Kremlin; and '61 the long range interests of China and the Soviet Union are bound to conflict. Revolt Afainst Imperialism One of the top Issues which Dr. ■ Pfaff named to be possibly Involved I in Cultural Contrasts Betu'ecn East and West, the opening session of the Forum, was that of the nationalistic period of revolt against colonial ex-ploitation which China is undergoing China is taking the only alternative, totalitarianism, in the face of her problems. The United States, Dr. PfalT pointed out, preaches more de-mocracy than it practices, and the racial discrimination of the United States weakens her hold on the East. Is it possible for us. he asked, in our position of wealth and influence, to understand the problems of the Chin-ese? To what extent is the old sacred. | family culture in China changing un- [der Communism'' Causes of Conflict Political Tensions Betxceen East and West, the Friday morning session of the Forum. Dr. Pfaff foresaw as pos- UNC Student Declares Closed Court Hearing Violates Constitution Secrecy Named as Factor Causing Criticism, Distrust Carolina Drafts Bills Urging Unlimited Korean Warfare, Condemnation of McCarthy The Woman's College delegation to the State Student Legislative Assem-bly will submit bills concerning school health, education, and teacher training to the Calendar Committee of the Interim Council when the annual ses-sion convenes at the state capitol In Legislator Sheldon Plager aroused Raleigh, November 29 through De- Carolina's Student Legislature withcember 1 the introduction of a bill calling for The first bill concerns the changing the opening of the University student of requirements for high school gradu-courts to public attendance. ,,ion. ,he changing of education The four-page document called for courses without changing the number the court opening on ethical and con-stitutional grounds. Constitutionality of the closed courts Is questioned since "Article six of the Bill of Rights of the Constltu-of hours, and the appointment of a commission of experts to study the whole field of teacher training. A second bill drafted by the WC delegation provides for the expansion tlon of the United States of America of the school health program origi-guarantees that' In all criminal prose-; nally passed by the General Assembly culion. the accused shall enjoy the in 1949. right to a speedy and public trial . Unconstitutional Quarterly Has Second Annual Fiction Contest The Second Annual Fiction Award sponsored by The Carolina Quarterly was announced by Ted Duval. editor of the magazine. The Carolina Quarterly will award a prize of $50 to the author of the best short story submitted not later than March 1. 1952. Manuscripts must be from 1.500 to 5,000 words long and authors must be enrolled in a college or university at the time their work is submitted. Judging this year's contest will be Jessie Render, member of the English faculty at the University and an au-thority on the short story form, and Richard Walser. member of the Eng-lish department at State College and noted North Carolina writer. "Mutation." last year's prize-winning story, was written by Donald Betts of State College and appeared In the spring issue of The Carolina Quarter-ly. Last year's judges were Paul Green, noted short story writer and drama-tist, and Daphne Athas. an outstand-ing novelist of North Carolina. The story chosen for the award this year will also be published next spring. All manuscripts should be marked "Carolina Quarterly Fiction Award." Judges reserve the right to withhold the award in the event that no story, in their opinion, is worthy of it. The Greensboro Orchestra and thej The fifty - eight - piece orchestra is slbly bringing up such issues as that Woman s College Chamber Music made up of students and faculty mem-!of the East's being caught in the Players, conducted and directed by bers of WC. Guilford. Greensboro Col-1 throes of a revolution from causes Mr. George W. Dickleson, will present lege, and the city schools, as well as'other than Communism. These causes I „C„0n„C?" Sunday' November 18. at the townspeople of Greensboro. spring from wars back. The United The University student constitution further guarantee! the Constitutional rights expressed in both the United States Constitution and the Constitu-tion of the State of North Carolina. Therefore, the bill claims, "the pres-ent practice of closed trials in the Student Courts is in direct violation of the Constitution of the United States" and also in violation of the University student constitution. Ethical Question Ethical reasons for opposing the UNC DrafU Five Bills The University at Chapel Hill has drafted five bills, three of which will be presented to the Calendar Com-mittee of the Assembly. In order of import these are: (1> A bill calling for the pursuance of unlimited war- ! fare In Korea, following the proposals "f Gen Douglas McArthur. (2) A bill for the betterment of gen-eral Welfare In the State of North Carolina. (31 A resolution condemning Sena-tor Joseph McCarthy. closed trials were based upon the T, wo °ot,her. rree5sOolluu"tio0nn6s wwhni,ccnh ddeetlee"- statement that "serrccv i, f.,nH.. M,es wl" 'ttemPl <° Introduce from 8:00 PM in Aycock Auditorium. This falls concert is being present- Thc Chamber Music Players opened in the evening with the hope that the evening's performance with "Con-j the tlma will be more suitable for a certo da Chiesa," Op. 4. Aria, Largo'greater number of people. The public and Presto, by the 16th Century com- Is invited, poser Doll' Abaco. Margaret Prltchett' is the oboe soloist in the Cimaros* "Concerto for Oboe and String*," hi frodurionc, Allegro, Sieiliano. ami .W lesro Giusto, an 18th century work. The program is continued by the orchestra, which plays Stokowski'■ ir rangement of "Kom Susser Tod ' anil States will have to make another and better revolution than the one in Mos-cow, and develop a brotherly atti-tude If she wants to do well. What (Continued on Page Fivel secrecy is funda-mentally opposed to the principles of democratic thought and the notion of public participation in government." Due to the fact that they are con-the floor are: (II A bill to provide equal facilities for all races in undergraduate schools of state-supported Institution*-. ducted in secret, "the student courts ,?2'1 A,b,il'l1req7ues!tin'g,t!he Con*gr"e"s*s arc the object of widespread distrust f *e U"««» S,a*« """ the 48 state nd .(^respect." It is alleged in the! '«'«'■««"«" ,0 negotiate to establish an income tax system emulating solely World News in Brief Events of the Week Dr. Arthur Hill, of Washington. DC. chief of the Division for Exceptional Children and Youth, will speak at a meeting of the F.T.A. in the Alumnae House at 7:15 PM, November 29. O "All About Eve." the scintillating comedy which won nominations for the 1950 Academy Award, appears in Aycock auditorium Saturday night at 830 PM. Bette Davis. Anne Baxter, and Gary Merrill share the honors In this pic-ture which won high acclaim from critics upon is appearance last fall. O Filled with suspense and mystery. "The Second Woman" will appear at Aycock Auditorium Saturday. Decem-ber I, at 8:30 PM. Admission to all Aycock movies Is by ID card. KOREA Pusan. Korea, November 14—The the chorale-prelude "Wir Glauben All' »■'■ s Army's top lawyer. Judge James An Einen Gott" by Bach. |N. Henley revealed today that the M Mr-,E"'°, 1 !!*"!!*" '« «*>»•» '" Reds have murdered at least 5.790 UN Mozart s 'Clarinet Concerto in A Ma-jor." K. 622, Allegro, Adaoio, and Ron- prisoners of war' exclusive of South do. Koreans and native civilians The army The closing number is Beethoven's official stated that nearly 75". of the "Coriolanus Overature." listed victims were American pris- The two soloists of the evening arc oners of war. The rest were volunteers both members of the Woman's College from other countries. These figures Mi Ucisgarber, a member of the mu- are incomplete. Henley said that the sic faculty, has soloed with orchestra untabulatcd atrocities far outnumber and in recital. He is noted not only the official ones. The South Korean for his performances, but also for his victims have run to somewhere around work in the field of composition, both two times the number of UN. cases, as a teacher and a composer. the Reds having shown particular ani- Margaret Pritchctt. native of Greens- mosity toward these southern natives boro, Is a sophomore music major and The official report stated that about has been soloist with the Chamber 250,000 civilians and 25.575 political Music Players on several occasions. ! prisoners and local South Korean of- The Chamber Music Players, a group ficials have been killed. Most of this of fourteen string players of Worn- j inhumanity has been at the hands of an's College, has been In existence i Chinese Reds. Before their entrance since 1945 and has played in many into the war there had been only cities of North Carolina, last year, about 147 atrocities committed, extending its reach to Richmond, Vir- Henley outlined the slayings by the ginia. Cosmopolitans Secure Cuts; Duke Dance Is Set for November 17 By ELLEN DVPREE FLEMING over the Panmunjon area, where the talks are being carried on Both sides had agreed that such flights should be prohibited unless bad weather or un-controllable technical conditions ex-isted. The same radio also lashed out at the Allies for failing to accept the Communist proposal for drawing a buffer zone across Korea immediately. The opposing sides seem fairly close in agreement on where to draw the Ine; the big question now Is when to put it into effect. The UN. forces are still holding out for a line and zone to be established at the time of an armistice, while the Reds insist on putting them into effect right now. ENGLAND London—Churchill may visit Wash-ington early in January for talks with Truman and Congress. Plans for the talks are already being laid by British and American officials in London and Paris. Some of the ideas he will prob-ably try to push home to the Ameri-cans are: II) There must be a closer partner- Chinese since November. 1950, Into shlp between the U.S. and Britain these divisions: American. 2,513; He will probably advocate a revival Belgians, 5; bill that this "disrespect and distrust " '™ a* « is reflected In distrust and disrespect ' e *""*• for the Honor System and Student \ Valuable Training Government in general." Authorities have termed the Assem- Would Prevent Offenses bly as an excellent practical training Closed courts also are failing In in legislative and parliamentary pro-their primary purpose of preventing cedure for aspiring politicians. It Is student offenses, It was stated. This composed of two houses and Is as is because "the present system empha- nearly a copy of the North Carolina sizes punishment of the offender General Assembly as possible. "Laws" rather than prevention of the offense." are introduced and passed in the same Open courts, it is claimed, "would manner employed by the real Assem-act as a strong preventive among bly. The lower house is presided over potential offenders ... and would by a speaker and the Senate by a protect the accused and the court from president. false and erroneous reports about the The bills discussed can pertain to conduct of the trials " ]either state, national, or international "Open trials would Increase the affairs. On recommendation of the awareness „f the Court! and the stu-; body the bills pertaining to the state dents of their respective responsiblli- are often read before the General ties." the bill asserts Four exceptions to the open courts arc approved by the bill If the bill is passed, courts would be closed only in cases where: Assembly or presented to the Gov-ernor. First Assembly in 1936 PI Kappa Delta, a forensic fratern-ity of N. C. State College, sponsored (ll Student morality would be In-j the first assembly In 1936 This group juriously affected by the character was more of an oratorical society than of the charges and the nature of the ' a legislative assembly, evidence, Up to 1945 the meetings were sched- (21 Temporary exclusion of all spec- uled for and conducted in the Capitol tators from the courts to alleviate the'and everything ran smoothly. embarrrassment of a particular wit-ness as to indecent matter Is neces-sary, 3) Where the accused can show to The ninth session in December of 1945 ran quite normally and unevent-fully until Buddy Glenn of UNC In-troduced a controversial resolution the satisfaction of the court that his to admit Negro delegates to the next (Continued on Page Six) (Continued on Page Six) of the old war-time combined chiefs of staff, and frequent political sessions between these officials This will un- Turks, 40; British, 10; other U N. troops, 75. Eighth Army Headquarters. Korea. „ — New Red airfields in northwest doubtedly include requests for sub- Korea were the targets of Allied war-] stantlal aid from us to England, planes which took off as the skies ,2l The Prime Minister is expected thfC^m r I0"' " 1 C'e"*d MOnd'y nlgnt Thet*°sh.rp-.by many high-ups to demand that he Cosmopolitan Club, announced at est ground actions on that day flared Britain should have more voice in the the meeting Tuesday night that only up north of the "Punchbowl" on the development of foreign policy affect three cuts will be allowed each se- nictofn tmwyt nnfi AAntL ^_j* \f . mester, and pointed out that any cuts over this limit will result in automatic dismissal from the club. Plans for a dance at Duke, Novem-ber 17, were completed, the members deciding to go to the dance by bus. Eleanor Harutunian. vice-president, Introduced Margaret Bell of England and Singapore, who gave a talk on Singapore. Climaxing the program. Grace Blackmore played two numbers, Cho- N'octurne" and C. R. Howell's "Rustic Dance," on the flute ,„ t,,,,^,!,-,!, wl iuitrjgii I»IIIII v aneci-eastern front and south of Kumsong. lng both governments than she had During a continual drizzle, Allied under the previous Labor Govern-units seized two hills on the central' ment. front while advancing about three- (3l Following on the old Churchill quarters of a mile. assumption that there is a way to Ror the 270th straight day warships'avoid war with Russia, the British, blasted the Red Korean coasts and leader may Insist that some way must shelled the port of Wonsan. k, found l0 ,mprove East-West rela-J Munsan-In the face of Red accusa- tions. This move may be carried so *. security violations, the far as a personal talk with Stalin by Boys Suffer As New Guilford Girls Dedicate Weekend to Purse Drive Allied and Communist negotiators re-newed the cease-fire talks Tuesday During the past weekend the Pelplng ., radio broadcast a charge that on Sun- atomic secrets. In addition day and Monday UN. warplanes flew Churchill On Monday the Prime Minister indi-cated that he also wants to talk about to these 'Continued on Page Six) By ROLFE NEILL A couple of hustling gals in New Guilford dorm went dateless last week-end In a unique effort to bolster WC's faltering Campus Chest. They were Frankle Herman, of Hick-ory, and Kit Seibert, of New Jersey. Both are sophomores. Here's what they did: Taking over the dorm's basement kitchen Friday night the girls turned out dozens of cookies and chocolate squares. Then with their products wrapped neatly In waxed paper, the pair of cooks hawked their wares among the dorm residents. In about an hour the girls had sold out of the 10-cent packages of cookies and fudge. By the next night their spirit had spread and other New Guil-fordlans joined them in making and selling sandwiches Saturday and Sun-day nights. "It was simple," explained the blonde-haired Kit as she munched on some left-over crumbs. "We weren't trying to be heroines. The chest was short of money so we decided to do whatever we could. That's all there was to It." Frankle. the other half of the duo, was all smiles this week as she turned over $18 00 to the Campus Chest chair-man. Even with the contribution of Frankie and Kit the chest still was $853.03 short today of Its $4,500.00 goal. Last week the drive was extended an additional week when it was found at the time it was still some $900 shy of the desired total As of Wednesday night, however. Libby Boulus reported that the total was only $3,646 97.
Object Description
Title | The Carolinian [November 16, 1951] |
Date | 1951-11-16 |
Editor/creator | Boney, Rosemary |
Subject headings |
University of North Carolina at Greensboro--Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals-- North Carolina--Greensboro Student publications--North Carolina--Greensboro Student activities--North Carolina--History |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The November 16, 1951, issue of The Carolinian, the student newspaper of the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina (now The University of North Carolina at Greensboro). |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : Woman's College of the University of North Carolina |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | Martha Blakeney Hodges Special Collections and University Archives, UNCG University Libraries |
Publication | The Carolinian |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | 1951-11-16-carolinian |
Date digitized | 2011 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871557748 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text | Happy Thanksgiving Holidays 7Ke Qsio€tfuaa Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy" Happy Thanksgiving Holidays VOLUME XXXIII Z531 WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. GREENSBORO. N. C. NOVEMBER IS. 1951 NUMBER II Brilliant Metropolitan Star, Astrid Varnay, Pfaff Stresses|WC Delegation Submits Bills Presents Concert; Second in Civic Series Likely Issues On Health and Education To State Student Legislature A concert by dramatic soprano As-trid Varnay marks the second pro-gram of the Civic Music Series Thurs-day, November 29, at 8:00 PM in Ay-f cosk Auditorium. Born in Sweden of Hungarian par-ents, Astrid and her family came to America in 1923. Both mother and father were professional musicians in opera; consequently Astrid grew up surrounded by music and drama. Thus when she made her debut at the Metropolitan in 1941, singing without benefit of any stage rehearsal the role of Siegllnde in Die WaUcure as sub-stitute for Lotte Lehmann, Miss Var-nay was hailed by critics as a first rate artist fully worthy of stardom in the company. Six days later she made her formal debut as Brunnhilde In the same opera and since has become the "reigning queen of the Metropolitan's Wagnerian wing." Her only two teachers have been her mother and Hermann Weigart, formerly assistant conductor and chief Wagnerian coach at the Met. Astrid became Mrs. Weigart in 1944, and he now tours with her as coach, accom-panist, and personal manager. Miss Varnay has concertized all over the United States, Canada, and South America, as well a* at Covenant Gar-den in London, the International Mu-sic Festival in Lucerne, and in Vienna. Not only does she excel in Wagner-ian roles, but she shows her versatility in singing Italian opera's Aida. Gio-conda, and Travatore. Recently she sang Salome with the New York Phil-harmonic, and Strauss's Eloctra was revived for her as a result of her spec-tacular success in the concert version of the opera with the Philharmonic last year. This program Is on the WC Lecture Scries. MET STAR APPEARING AT AYGOGK Astrid Varney, one of the leading Wagnerian opera stars of the New York Metropolitan Opera, is presenting a Lecture Series con-cert November 29, at 8:00 PM. WC Chamber Players Join Orchestra for Night Concert SDA-NSA Program Becomes Testing Ground for Forum Challenging student thought in preparation for the Social Si nm ■ Forum. Dr Eugene Pfaff Monday night presented six landmarks on the pres-ent situation in China. Speaking to students assembled in the library lecture hall. Dr. Pfaff listed the top points as follows: (1) Communists are in firm control in China: (21 there is not much likeli-hood that the Communists will be turned out by outside forces; (31 the men in Peking are real Communists: (4) they are just as aggressive as any-other Communists; (51 they are not ordinary puppets of the Kremlin; and '61 the long range interests of China and the Soviet Union are bound to conflict. Revolt Afainst Imperialism One of the top Issues which Dr. ■ Pfaff named to be possibly Involved I in Cultural Contrasts Betu'ecn East and West, the opening session of the Forum, was that of the nationalistic period of revolt against colonial ex-ploitation which China is undergoing China is taking the only alternative, totalitarianism, in the face of her problems. The United States, Dr. PfalT pointed out, preaches more de-mocracy than it practices, and the racial discrimination of the United States weakens her hold on the East. Is it possible for us. he asked, in our position of wealth and influence, to understand the problems of the Chin-ese? To what extent is the old sacred. | family culture in China changing un- [der Communism'' Causes of Conflict Political Tensions Betxceen East and West, the Friday morning session of the Forum. Dr. Pfaff foresaw as pos- UNC Student Declares Closed Court Hearing Violates Constitution Secrecy Named as Factor Causing Criticism, Distrust Carolina Drafts Bills Urging Unlimited Korean Warfare, Condemnation of McCarthy The Woman's College delegation to the State Student Legislative Assem-bly will submit bills concerning school health, education, and teacher training to the Calendar Committee of the Interim Council when the annual ses-sion convenes at the state capitol In Legislator Sheldon Plager aroused Raleigh, November 29 through De- Carolina's Student Legislature withcember 1 the introduction of a bill calling for The first bill concerns the changing the opening of the University student of requirements for high school gradu-courts to public attendance. ,,ion. ,he changing of education The four-page document called for courses without changing the number the court opening on ethical and con-stitutional grounds. Constitutionality of the closed courts Is questioned since "Article six of the Bill of Rights of the Constltu-of hours, and the appointment of a commission of experts to study the whole field of teacher training. A second bill drafted by the WC delegation provides for the expansion tlon of the United States of America of the school health program origi-guarantees that' In all criminal prose-; nally passed by the General Assembly culion. the accused shall enjoy the in 1949. right to a speedy and public trial . Unconstitutional Quarterly Has Second Annual Fiction Contest The Second Annual Fiction Award sponsored by The Carolina Quarterly was announced by Ted Duval. editor of the magazine. The Carolina Quarterly will award a prize of $50 to the author of the best short story submitted not later than March 1. 1952. Manuscripts must be from 1.500 to 5,000 words long and authors must be enrolled in a college or university at the time their work is submitted. Judging this year's contest will be Jessie Render, member of the English faculty at the University and an au-thority on the short story form, and Richard Walser. member of the Eng-lish department at State College and noted North Carolina writer. "Mutation." last year's prize-winning story, was written by Donald Betts of State College and appeared In the spring issue of The Carolina Quarter-ly. Last year's judges were Paul Green, noted short story writer and drama-tist, and Daphne Athas. an outstand-ing novelist of North Carolina. The story chosen for the award this year will also be published next spring. All manuscripts should be marked "Carolina Quarterly Fiction Award." Judges reserve the right to withhold the award in the event that no story, in their opinion, is worthy of it. The Greensboro Orchestra and thej The fifty - eight - piece orchestra is slbly bringing up such issues as that Woman s College Chamber Music made up of students and faculty mem-!of the East's being caught in the Players, conducted and directed by bers of WC. Guilford. Greensboro Col-1 throes of a revolution from causes Mr. George W. Dickleson, will present lege, and the city schools, as well as'other than Communism. These causes I „C„0n„C?" Sunday' November 18. at the townspeople of Greensboro. spring from wars back. The United The University student constitution further guarantee! the Constitutional rights expressed in both the United States Constitution and the Constitu-tion of the State of North Carolina. Therefore, the bill claims, "the pres-ent practice of closed trials in the Student Courts is in direct violation of the Constitution of the United States" and also in violation of the University student constitution. Ethical Question Ethical reasons for opposing the UNC DrafU Five Bills The University at Chapel Hill has drafted five bills, three of which will be presented to the Calendar Com-mittee of the Assembly. In order of import these are: (1> A bill calling for the pursuance of unlimited war- ! fare In Korea, following the proposals "f Gen Douglas McArthur. (2) A bill for the betterment of gen-eral Welfare In the State of North Carolina. (31 A resolution condemning Sena-tor Joseph McCarthy. closed trials were based upon the T, wo °ot,her. rree5sOolluu"tio0nn6s wwhni,ccnh ddeetlee"- statement that "serrccv i, f.,nH.. M,es wl" 'ttemPl <° Introduce from 8:00 PM in Aycock Auditorium. This falls concert is being present- Thc Chamber Music Players opened in the evening with the hope that the evening's performance with "Con-j the tlma will be more suitable for a certo da Chiesa," Op. 4. Aria, Largo'greater number of people. The public and Presto, by the 16th Century com- Is invited, poser Doll' Abaco. Margaret Prltchett' is the oboe soloist in the Cimaros* "Concerto for Oboe and String*," hi frodurionc, Allegro, Sieiliano. ami .W lesro Giusto, an 18th century work. The program is continued by the orchestra, which plays Stokowski'■ ir rangement of "Kom Susser Tod ' anil States will have to make another and better revolution than the one in Mos-cow, and develop a brotherly atti-tude If she wants to do well. What (Continued on Page Fivel secrecy is funda-mentally opposed to the principles of democratic thought and the notion of public participation in government." Due to the fact that they are con-the floor are: (II A bill to provide equal facilities for all races in undergraduate schools of state-supported Institution*-. ducted in secret, "the student courts ,?2'1 A,b,il'l1req7ues!tin'g,t!he Con*gr"e"s*s arc the object of widespread distrust f *e U"««» S,a*« """ the 48 state nd .(^respect." It is alleged in the! '«'«'■««"«" ,0 negotiate to establish an income tax system emulating solely World News in Brief Events of the Week Dr. Arthur Hill, of Washington. DC. chief of the Division for Exceptional Children and Youth, will speak at a meeting of the F.T.A. in the Alumnae House at 7:15 PM, November 29. O "All About Eve." the scintillating comedy which won nominations for the 1950 Academy Award, appears in Aycock auditorium Saturday night at 830 PM. Bette Davis. Anne Baxter, and Gary Merrill share the honors In this pic-ture which won high acclaim from critics upon is appearance last fall. O Filled with suspense and mystery. "The Second Woman" will appear at Aycock Auditorium Saturday. Decem-ber I, at 8:30 PM. Admission to all Aycock movies Is by ID card. KOREA Pusan. Korea, November 14—The the chorale-prelude "Wir Glauben All' »■'■ s Army's top lawyer. Judge James An Einen Gott" by Bach. |N. Henley revealed today that the M Mr-,E"'°, 1 !!*"!!*" '« «*>»•» '" Reds have murdered at least 5.790 UN Mozart s 'Clarinet Concerto in A Ma-jor." K. 622, Allegro, Adaoio, and Ron- prisoners of war' exclusive of South do. Koreans and native civilians The army The closing number is Beethoven's official stated that nearly 75". of the "Coriolanus Overature." listed victims were American pris- The two soloists of the evening arc oners of war. The rest were volunteers both members of the Woman's College from other countries. These figures Mi Ucisgarber, a member of the mu- are incomplete. Henley said that the sic faculty, has soloed with orchestra untabulatcd atrocities far outnumber and in recital. He is noted not only the official ones. The South Korean for his performances, but also for his victims have run to somewhere around work in the field of composition, both two times the number of UN. cases, as a teacher and a composer. the Reds having shown particular ani- Margaret Pritchctt. native of Greens- mosity toward these southern natives boro, Is a sophomore music major and The official report stated that about has been soloist with the Chamber 250,000 civilians and 25.575 political Music Players on several occasions. ! prisoners and local South Korean of- The Chamber Music Players, a group ficials have been killed. Most of this of fourteen string players of Worn- j inhumanity has been at the hands of an's College, has been In existence i Chinese Reds. Before their entrance since 1945 and has played in many into the war there had been only cities of North Carolina, last year, about 147 atrocities committed, extending its reach to Richmond, Vir- Henley outlined the slayings by the ginia. Cosmopolitans Secure Cuts; Duke Dance Is Set for November 17 By ELLEN DVPREE FLEMING over the Panmunjon area, where the talks are being carried on Both sides had agreed that such flights should be prohibited unless bad weather or un-controllable technical conditions ex-isted. The same radio also lashed out at the Allies for failing to accept the Communist proposal for drawing a buffer zone across Korea immediately. The opposing sides seem fairly close in agreement on where to draw the Ine; the big question now Is when to put it into effect. The UN. forces are still holding out for a line and zone to be established at the time of an armistice, while the Reds insist on putting them into effect right now. ENGLAND London—Churchill may visit Wash-ington early in January for talks with Truman and Congress. Plans for the talks are already being laid by British and American officials in London and Paris. Some of the ideas he will prob-ably try to push home to the Ameri-cans are: II) There must be a closer partner- Chinese since November. 1950, Into shlp between the U.S. and Britain these divisions: American. 2,513; He will probably advocate a revival Belgians, 5; bill that this "disrespect and distrust " '™ a* « is reflected In distrust and disrespect ' e *""*• for the Honor System and Student \ Valuable Training Government in general." Authorities have termed the Assem- Would Prevent Offenses bly as an excellent practical training Closed courts also are failing In in legislative and parliamentary pro-their primary purpose of preventing cedure for aspiring politicians. It Is student offenses, It was stated. This composed of two houses and Is as is because "the present system empha- nearly a copy of the North Carolina sizes punishment of the offender General Assembly as possible. "Laws" rather than prevention of the offense." are introduced and passed in the same Open courts, it is claimed, "would manner employed by the real Assem-act as a strong preventive among bly. The lower house is presided over potential offenders ... and would by a speaker and the Senate by a protect the accused and the court from president. false and erroneous reports about the The bills discussed can pertain to conduct of the trials " ]either state, national, or international "Open trials would Increase the affairs. On recommendation of the awareness „f the Court! and the stu-; body the bills pertaining to the state dents of their respective responsiblli- are often read before the General ties." the bill asserts Four exceptions to the open courts arc approved by the bill If the bill is passed, courts would be closed only in cases where: Assembly or presented to the Gov-ernor. First Assembly in 1936 PI Kappa Delta, a forensic fratern-ity of N. C. State College, sponsored (ll Student morality would be In-j the first assembly In 1936 This group juriously affected by the character was more of an oratorical society than of the charges and the nature of the ' a legislative assembly, evidence, Up to 1945 the meetings were sched- (21 Temporary exclusion of all spec- uled for and conducted in the Capitol tators from the courts to alleviate the'and everything ran smoothly. embarrrassment of a particular wit-ness as to indecent matter Is neces-sary, 3) Where the accused can show to The ninth session in December of 1945 ran quite normally and unevent-fully until Buddy Glenn of UNC In-troduced a controversial resolution the satisfaction of the court that his to admit Negro delegates to the next (Continued on Page Six) (Continued on Page Six) of the old war-time combined chiefs of staff, and frequent political sessions between these officials This will un- Turks, 40; British, 10; other U N. troops, 75. Eighth Army Headquarters. Korea. „ — New Red airfields in northwest doubtedly include requests for sub- Korea were the targets of Allied war-] stantlal aid from us to England, planes which took off as the skies ,2l The Prime Minister is expected thfC^m r I0"' " 1 C'e"*d MOnd'y nlgnt Thet*°sh.rp-.by many high-ups to demand that he Cosmopolitan Club, announced at est ground actions on that day flared Britain should have more voice in the the meeting Tuesday night that only up north of the "Punchbowl" on the development of foreign policy affect three cuts will be allowed each se- nictofn tmwyt nnfi AAntL ^_j* \f . mester, and pointed out that any cuts over this limit will result in automatic dismissal from the club. Plans for a dance at Duke, Novem-ber 17, were completed, the members deciding to go to the dance by bus. Eleanor Harutunian. vice-president, Introduced Margaret Bell of England and Singapore, who gave a talk on Singapore. Climaxing the program. Grace Blackmore played two numbers, Cho- N'octurne" and C. R. Howell's "Rustic Dance," on the flute ,„ t,,,,^,!,-,!, wl iuitrjgii I»IIIII v aneci-eastern front and south of Kumsong. lng both governments than she had During a continual drizzle, Allied under the previous Labor Govern-units seized two hills on the central' ment. front while advancing about three- (3l Following on the old Churchill quarters of a mile. assumption that there is a way to Ror the 270th straight day warships'avoid war with Russia, the British, blasted the Red Korean coasts and leader may Insist that some way must shelled the port of Wonsan. k, found l0 ,mprove East-West rela-J Munsan-In the face of Red accusa- tions. This move may be carried so *. security violations, the far as a personal talk with Stalin by Boys Suffer As New Guilford Girls Dedicate Weekend to Purse Drive Allied and Communist negotiators re-newed the cease-fire talks Tuesday During the past weekend the Pelplng ., radio broadcast a charge that on Sun- atomic secrets. In addition day and Monday UN. warplanes flew Churchill On Monday the Prime Minister indi-cated that he also wants to talk about to these 'Continued on Page Six) By ROLFE NEILL A couple of hustling gals in New Guilford dorm went dateless last week-end In a unique effort to bolster WC's faltering Campus Chest. They were Frankle Herman, of Hick-ory, and Kit Seibert, of New Jersey. Both are sophomores. Here's what they did: Taking over the dorm's basement kitchen Friday night the girls turned out dozens of cookies and chocolate squares. Then with their products wrapped neatly In waxed paper, the pair of cooks hawked their wares among the dorm residents. In about an hour the girls had sold out of the 10-cent packages of cookies and fudge. By the next night their spirit had spread and other New Guil-fordlans joined them in making and selling sandwiches Saturday and Sun-day nights. "It was simple," explained the blonde-haired Kit as she munched on some left-over crumbs. "We weren't trying to be heroines. The chest was short of money so we decided to do whatever we could. That's all there was to It." Frankle. the other half of the duo, was all smiles this week as she turned over $18 00 to the Campus Chest chair-man. Even with the contribution of Frankie and Kit the chest still was $853.03 short today of Its $4,500.00 goal. Last week the drive was extended an additional week when it was found at the time it was still some $900 shy of the desired total As of Wednesday night, however. Libby Boulus reported that the total was only $3,646 97. |