The Carolinian [May 16, 1952]

              7%e (cUo€uucui
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
*//i
'***,
VOLUME XXXIII Z531
WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. GREENSBORO. N. C. MAY 16. 1952
^''^
M'MRER 24
Students Declare Ike Their Presidential Ch
'OurTown'Gains Audience
Fri.-Sat. Nights in Aycock
The curtain rises tonight on the Originally produced on Broad-
Anal production of the Playlikers way in 1939. the setting is laid In
for 1951-52. Thornton Wilder', Grover's Corners, New Hampshire
OUR TOWN, should give every Through a philosophising narrator
playgoer an exciting evening Na- billed as the stage
thaniel "
duction
White directs the pro-
Burnsville Program
Includes Expansion
Of Dance Classes
Three leading exponents In the
field of the dance will join the
staff of the Burnsville School of
Fine Arts this summer to teach
advanced students
Conducted by Woman', College,
the Burnsville schools six-wccks
session. July 9-August 19. covers
art. dance, drama, music, writing,
and education.
The dance, like several other
fields, is being extensively ex-panded
on the summer program.
Merce Cunningham, choreogra-pher
and dancer, and John Cage,
composer, who will work closely
with the dance classes and the,
music department, will be asso-ciated
with Virginia Moomaw,
associate professor of dance at,
Woman's College and dance chair-man
for the state of North Caro-manager.
the
audience becomes acquainted with
the inhabitants of Grover's Cor-nel
l among them, the town doc-tor,
the editor of the local paper,
their wives and children, their
neighbors, the village gossips. The
entire play is being done without
KCDI ry or many props.
Mr W. C. Burton, who is a
great favorite with play-liker
audiences is taking the par! of
II"' Stage Manager Bette Barks-dale
gives a heart-warming por-trayal
as the shy daughter of the
town's newspaper editor Bette
has taken leads in The Heiress and
"The Importance of Being Ernest "
Bob Utley will be seen as the
town doctor, and Hardy Hunt will
portray the editor; Joan Light-dale
and Harriet Hall will appear
as their respective wive,.
In OUR TOWN you will look
in on choir practice at the Con-gregational
Church, listen to the
women gossiping about the tip-pling
choirmaster as they return
to their homes, sit In at breakfast
in the kitchens of two of the
town's representative families, and
attend the wedding of the town's
best ball player and the brightest
girl In school.
oice
Kefauver Earns Second
Place in Mock Contests as
Students Poll 1108 Votes
Students at Woman's College! ballot,, one more than the num-volced
a resounding vote of ap- ber cast for Stevenson, a write-in
proval for Gen Dwlght D. Eisen-|on the ballot Warren, with nine
hower Tuesday, to the tune of 5881 vote,. Harriman with six. Paul
votes. In a Callfornia-SDA spon-1 Douglas with five, W O Douglass
sored campus election to express ' with four, and Truman and Stassen
|the WC obotes of President of the with two each, took the remainder
United stale, I Of the votes, except for a few mls-
From a grand total of 1.10R votes ce"»neous ones cast for Franklin
cast, Kefauver was nexi highest D Roosevelt. Jr. Drlscoll, and
in campus favor with 328 vote,. I °'her». Fourteen vote, had to be
Senator Russell came through' discounted because of a double
with H7. while Taft. contrary to *>i\\ot
all predictions, captured only 29 j Kefauver
Musicians Present
Program; Twentieth
Century Works
Voters give choice for next President of United States
and Russell for the
j Democrats, Taft and Eisenhower
for the GOP , were the two major
candidates for each party named
Ion the ballot; the remainder of
the candidates were writtcn-in by
HM students SIM members
operated the polls In the port
i office Tuesday from 8 AM to 6 PM;
A pre election rally In the
A program of twentieth century quadrangle Monday night intro-n.
us,, will foa,llr,. Mr. George duced the candidates and the.r
Dickleson. and Miss Susan Deyton. supporters to the student body
■ EriekHon. ■„,,„ brief campaign speeches.
Suzanne Kemp Evaluates Year Abroad,
Comments on Hospitality, Friendliness
violinists. Miss Louise
MCIIISI and Miss Elizabeth Cow-ling,
violoncellist. Wednesday, May
21. at 8:00 p.m.. in the Music
Building Recital Hall.
The program consists of the First
Siring Quartet. Opus o, Lento.
Una
Cage has written musical works Thc normal, natural happenings
for leading choreographers. He in ,ne llvos °' ,he '<•"» who 8"*
is the Inventor of the "prepared up """Tied and lived and died
piano," a regular piano which ln Grover's Corners half a cen-produces
totally new sounds when ,ury **°—,ne5e «re ,he materials
By Suzanne Kemp . situation, the flow of students from It
Last fall more than 30,000 fore- abroad ls still holding on transplanting of a person from one
ign students invaded the United '• »» • representative of a | hemisphere to another is quite an
songs, and skits by student im-personators
and supporters
The campus-wide election was
planned for a dual purpose: that
of revealing the currents of stu-dent
opinion on presidential poll-
Allcgrctto, and AUeijru Vivace, by ,,„. anrt ... .
.h„ M..—..I. ..-.- '"' »nd ,nM of abusing interest
In the national party conventions
States' campuses, encouraging and European nation, was one of those experiment. It involves many and
s quite apparent that the 'he "i
un'"'ri'<n contemporary M
Bartuk. and the Second String
iQuartrf, Modcrato. Presto,
dilute, and Allegro Molto by
,t.i
the
heartening all those interested in
the promotion ol world co-opera- i of. to live
bits of metal, wood, rubber, or of 0UR TOWN which, according lion and understanding through also a title that might have seemed way, and it requires patience and
n;'1 onl>' m»ke clever arrangements
leather are placed at particular lo one New York Critic "captures the international exchange of peo- to be designed to keep me an arm's breaking down of barriers between
the mind and the spirit of this
country as few plays of our time
have "
tary difficulties and
atlon of thc critical
the continu-international
places between the strings. Cage
won an award from the National
Academy of Arts and Letters in
1949. and a Guggenheim Fellow-ship
in 1949-50.
Cunningham for several years
was a soloist in the Martha Graham
Dance group and in his own com-pany.
He has taught at various
colleges and universities He ha*
been commissioned to choreo- Six Woman's College students Liberal and a Conservative party,
graph the Brandeis University journeyed to Chapel Hill Tuesday After over an hour of lively debate.
Arts Festival to be held in June night to watch the Phi Assembly, the bill was defeated by a plurality
Miss Moomaw taught at Univer. more formally known as the Phil- of two votes
sity of Iowa and University ofjanthropic Literary Society, in After the debate
pie. showing that despite mone- length away from all of you.
How- people of different nationalities
WCStudentsObservePhi
j Assembly Operate at HiU^
.. the group re-
Illinois before coming to Woman's actual session. The visit was made ,.,.ssed and discussed I he organi-
College. She is chairman of the under the sponsorship of the local !za,ioni ils history „s purpose. and
American Association for Health. NSA chapter and the Phi itself,
Physical Education and Recrea- who hope to establish a sister so-
Uon. |clety on this campus next fall.
This year the Burnsville school j NSA Cna|rman Ruth ,„„, M„. can , ,,„. l0 show tne slu.
has been extensively reorganized ,ha Lohr Be(sy Ue Rosa|,e Ke. dcnts here ,he ac|ua| working of
with Mr Gregory Ivy. head of the z(ah Sa„y Beaver and Janp FuM(.r th(, Assemblv
college Art Department, as dlrec- were ,„„ wc Kjr|s wno wa|che(|
. Phi members conduct a parliamen-debate
showed me the much-adver-
American democracy in ac-campus
and took me to
your homes. It was there especial-ly
that 1 experienced that In-
Europe-known-so-well "American
way of living "
"UNOFFICIAL AMBASSADOR"
I came from a foreign count ry
to study in the United States, to
its functions Tentative plans were study yes, but not just lo settle
proposed for a regular meeting down and stick to the books of
of the Phi on the Woman's College one particular subject in one,
invaders I had the title of "fore- inevitable complications and often Jew'"h ™n"M
J'S"; h™st Bl°ch
Ign student." . title to be proud misapprehensions to many of u.. L Bar'"* and »'«"• b°»" famous
up to Yes. but It I.'This Is true ln the beginning, any-/0
of a few folk songs; so permeated
were ihey by (he spirit of their
people's music that characteristic
features are almost fUbcOBeWtoutvly
woven into the lexluie of their
M'lHI'V
The reeital is open to tWyOM
and is of particular interest to
those who actively participate in
all phases of the arts.
ever. I should have not worried; and cultures to arrive at thc point
you showed me the friendliness where understanding can be
which I came to realize charac- reached and Ideas exchanged,
terizes most American students Many are the things that confront
You took me into your community 'he foreign student in adjusting
and accepted me as one of you; herself to the new life on campus
'iiiuvd ON Poor Three i
DTH Editor Speaks . . ■
Foreign Femmes Surpass
Spoiled American Sisters
tary debate on the topic of the
Free Chesterfields (7o'P"ssible reorganization of political
To WC Purchasers
Wednesday is slated as
'•Chesterfield Day" In the Soda
Shop. To each of the first ten
girls purchasing a carton of
Chesterfields there on that
day. a free bonus pack will be
presented.
parties in this country. The Bill
provided for the dissolution of the
present Democratic and Republi-
Deadline Arrives
For Registration
Tomorrow marks the final
;can organizations, on the grounds for registration to vote
'that the two parties have each North Carolina primary elections, caused by the poor movies, which ; r),.ar W(1
specific department I dare say I
was sent here just as much as an
unofficial ambassador from my
country lo promote a better under-standing
of Ihe country I re pre-[
sented and to receive from you
what thc United States really is
Thereby, on my return home,
later, I should be able lo clear
day 'he many misconceptions of the
the V. S and the American people!
Editor', note: The following
is reprinted from Harry Far
ber'l "Personally" coin inn.
May II issue ol the Daily Tar
Heel Mr. Farber, who is the
• dttor of our brother jmblica-fion,
can speak With some
authority on this subject, hnu-iny
become well acquainted
With a number ul foreign
itudenti throu»h his unirk
with .v.S'A atid his recent jour
10 Yugoslavia and South
America.
split into several factions and have
lost their separate Identities To
replace the old parties, the bill
advised the establishment of a
which are slated for May 31. i too many times European coun-
Students who are over 21 years ,rlcs are P*«»M>ted with and which,
of age on election day. have lived s"PPoscdly, are to represent true"
in North Carolina one year by llft' ln Amerlca.
election day. and have lived in
their own precincts for four CAROLINIAN Eef/UeStS
months, are urged to consult their Student Evaluation
newspaper for precinct maps,
polling places, and lists of regis-trars.
Joan Lightdale, Harriet Hall and
in Thornton Wilders OUR TOWN
No one can vote on May 31.
from 6 30 AM to 6 30 I'M DJtll
she is registered in a party. Thc
primary scheduled for that date
Is for the purpose of nominating
the eandidates who will run in the
general election In the general
election, citizens may vote for the
candidate of any party
In the May 31 primary for
candidates for state office, Re-publican
voters will select as candi-date
for lieutenant - governor
either U.uieri II I'ntehard or
William C Lehew, the only Repub-lican
candidates entered In the
state race In the Democratic
North Carolinians
•rill eleet as governor Hubert E.
Olive. William B. Umstead. or
Hep Anderson, appear Ifanley R Dunaway. Their candi-
Continued on Page Tl ■
A poll of student evaluation
of The Carolinian appears on
page two of this issue in the
form of a questionnaire, which
WC students are urged lo fill
out and mall to the Carolinian
office as soon as possible.
The questionnaires are be-ing
presented to the adminis-tration,
faculty, and student
body for the purpose of dis-covering
campus opinions,
suggestions, and ideas for next
year's Carolinian. The blanks
need nut be signed, but per-sons
sending them in, either
by local mail or to the ( .ir\
office, are requested to state
whether they are members of
the administration, faculty, or
student body
All questionnaires should be
in the Carolinian office l>> the
end of next week.
men of America,
I love you. Just the same I
think you ought to be spanked
and sent to bed without supper
because you're the most pamper-ed
spoiled, arrogant—and yet.
beautiful women in the world.
Mother Nature and the Nine-teenth
Amendment have given you
so much power you've managed
jto lock | strangle-hold on the
American male. Science has given
in oily grease for dry hair, dry
'grease for oily hair, and BOUI
■owns lor hfinr glen figures The
billion-dollar cosmetic industry
keeps you constantly bathed In a
radiant aurora of incandescent
glamour Armed with everything
from foundation garments to
chlorophyll you brazenly trap
young men into a life of marital
! blitz with odds at four to one the
■hip ol matrimon) Will run aground
on the sands ol Henn
Why? You're the best fed, best
clothed, the wealthiest, and the
luckiest woman on earth—but
you're no match for your European
when it come, to the
ancient art of making a home
scheduled for this summer. Similar
elections have been conducted this
spring in schools and colleges
throughout the nation, with vary-ing
results reported. At Salem Col-lege,
a presidential preference
poll In chapel climaxing a panel
discussion brought Eisenhower
through to an easy victory, with
Russell in second place, Taft and
Kefauver tying for third, and Gov.
Earl Warren trailing
Kefauver and Eisenhower won
another decisive victory in the
first presidential primary to be
held at High Point Clllege, with
Taft and Stassen tying for second
honors in the GOP. camp, and
Russell coming through in second
place for the Democrats.
At State College, "General Ike"
scooped up a landslide vote win-ning
nearly half of all the votes
cast. Kefauver and Russell came
in second and third, respectively,
In the Raleigh campus race, with
Warren fourth, and Taft pulling
slowly in behind them. Stassen
and MacArthur trailed.
Tuesday night Oak Ridge an-inlroduce
you t.o .In.gr.ld.. a typ..ical iI nouncejd t.whe el,ect.ion of, K. - ef.-auver
as the campus favorite, a note-worthy
fact in that Oak Ridge is
a military academy and might
have been expected to support
the military candidate, Eisen-hower.
You may think you lead a fright-fully
rough life getting up at the
crack of noon and sweating over
a hot bridge table all day Let me
Norwegian coed; blond hair, blue
eyas, and so tall she's snowcapped.
Rouge and lipstick aren't exactly
included in the Marshall Plan and
the only nylon she's ever seen was
in the ripeordj Of war-surplus
parachutes. Ingrld spends fourteen
hours out of the twenty four im-proving
her academic status and
preparing for the glorious career
of motherhood. For vacations she
strings barbed wire along the
Russian border. And never let
anybody tell you our boys go for
Scandinavian women because
they're "easy pickups " Before you
American beauties had broken
your first finger-nails. Ingrld had
stabbed three over-anxious Ger-man
officers In the gizzard with the *''"'' 's sP<,ns'»re<1 annually under
business end ol ■ Norwegian pitch-""" aireeUon <>' D' I B Hurley.
fork.
Events of the Week
The faculty of the English De-partment
will entertain at dessert
and coffee in the Virginia Dare
room of the Alumnae House at
7 PM Monday evening.
Seniors, juniors, and rising
junior English majors are cordial-ly
Invited to attend the affair.
Her lack of poise and "social
WOUld cauSS Ingrid to be
frowned upon in sorority circles
Yet she had a knack of giving me
her undivided attention whenever
I spoke and when I finally broke
down and bought her a dried her-ring
head to chew on. her eyes
■Darkled like the midnight sun
and she could not have been any
happier had I given her a diamond
necklace the sixe of Grant's Tomb.
Her warm smile radiates a spun
which hypocrisy and the dollar
bill have all but swept from our
North American continent
So. girls, that's why the frau-leins
and mademoiselles give you
snmethini! more than just a refuel- so mucn competition. They give
ing depot. | 'Continued on Paoe Four)
head of the department, and Mrs.
Kathleen S Painter, chairman of
the social committee.
The 195'J PINE NEEDLES comes
off the press and will be distrib-uted
Monday evening at 7:30 from
the bark windows of the CARO-LINIAN
and PINK NEEDLES
rooms at Alumnae House.
Editor Jackie Jernigan has an-nounced
that the usual system of
forming lines in alphabetical or-der
will be used by Ihe students
in collecting their annuals.
•
I '(lit MIDI TOMORROW
The first efforts of the new
COBAOOl staff will be distributed
in the residence balls tomorrow,
according to Editor-in-Chief Gwen