The Carolinian [October 30, 1953]

              VOLUME XXXIV /..::!
7Ke (cUo€Uuaa
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OK NORTH CAROLINA. GREENSBORO. N. C. OCTOB ER 30. 1S5J NUMBER •
Trapp Family Will Present Evening Devotions 5(udenfsGelSeafs
Program Of Varied MusicConvene,nBa,,room Monday For chapel
To Inaugurate Series
Campus Vespers begin Sunday
night. November 1, at 7:00 p. m.
in the Elliott Hall Ballroom under
^the sponsorship of the YWCA.
This will be the first time that
sueh a program has been held OH
Woman*! College eampus. Program*
during the year will be presented
h> Ihe halls under the direction of
dormitory devotions committee -
The steering eommlttoa Of thla
project composed of Betty Jo Hill. |
chairman: Lib Spruill: Carolyn Sty
Kay Nrelands. chairman of
convocations committee, an-nounces
that chapel seat
assignments will be in post
office boxes Monday. Novem-ber
2.
Chapel doors will close at
1:10 instead of 1:00. as an-nounced
in last week's Caro-linian,
which regrets the error
Council Of Elliott Hall Dr. J. A. Pike Speaks
Releases New Policy1 \rJ\n rDersona Security
Play-Likers Reveal
Cast For 'Applecart'
Trapp family tunes up for Aycock performance or obligations at their own churches jTHE APPLECART,
will attend the programs." j Peggy Britt, president of the
A former Austrian Baroness and l former baroness and her children; Beginning November 2 is the Play-liken welcomed the group and
her seven children, philanthropists j have their own one-family phllan-1second section of non-credit courses introduced Mr. Giles Playfalr. dl-and
singers, will present a concert throplc organization, "Trapp Tarn-1,n re"g'on taught by Miss Virginia dector of the Play-Liken, who corn-
In Aycock Auditorium next week, ily Austria Relief Inc.". which tsi erce' I mented briefly on what he thought
The Trapp Family will sing at 8:00, responsible for the collection and I From November 2 through De-'co"ege drama should be and what
By Barbara Anne Braag
Play-Likers entertained at an
ron: and Louisa Mordecai will be!°Pen house for faculty and Inter-
In charge of the first vesper service lested students last week. The oc-
Stated Mn. Ruth Clarke, rellg- easion was the announcing of the
ious coordinator. "We hope that cast 'or Ihe first major production
any girls who do not have services «' the year. George Bernard Shaw's I c™al,°n bv eampus organizations.
These organizations are to sign up
in advance.
c. One Saturday night per month
shall be held open for all students
For Use Of Building
Elliott Hall Council has Just re-d
the following policies which
ii has approved regarding the use
"f UM building:
X The I'se of Elliott Hall
1 Becaua* Elliott Hall is a build-ing
for student activities, only slu-dcut-
spnnsnred events will be
scheduled except when a dep.iii-ment
on campus Is sponsoring an
< vent of rampus-wlde interest.
2 I'se of the Cameroon) on
"iik ends
a One Saturday night per month
shall be reserved for a planned
Elliott Hall activity
b. Two Saturday nights per
month shall be available for res-
P m. next Monday night
The family includes Mrs Maria
Augusta Trapp. her five daughters,
live sons, and priest-conductoi.
Father Franz Wasner. Last season
they made their first appearance
outside North America In more tour in 1938 Besides touring they
shipment of 300 pounds of food,iccmDer I7 on Mondays and Wed- he hoped the aim of the Play
clothing, and medicine to the Aus- nesdays "Tne Teaching of Jesusi Liken W0uld be: to produce the
trian needy and the adoption ol ;'houl God and Man ' will be taught "good" plays. In a way college
12(10 Austrian families by Amen-'n ,ne Rcl|g'ous Activities Center drama is like a national theatre, he
can families. |from ll:1° lo 12 °0 o'clock. said, in that it is subsidized and
They began their U. S. concert Toplc for tne rlass lo bc held on therefore can pa> more attention
Tuesdays and Thursdays will be '° producing the best plays without
than a decade They gave sixty-one have made recordings for Victor
concerts in their three month tour and also many radio appearances,
of Central and South America and Mrs. Trapp has written two books ;"nue umil Member 18
returned to Salzburg for three ap- about her singing family. "Thel Y Club Meetings
pearances at the Salzburg Music Story of the Trapp Family Slng-
"The Epistles of St. Paul." These|h"v'ng t0 worry about the com-classes
bein November 3 and con-' nierrial aspect of the theatre.
The newly-announced cast for the
projected production is: Sempron-
YMCA clubs meet in the dormi-
Dorm Man Contests
Help Fill Purse
Open Until Nov. 7
"Boyfriend contests" are the order
ius. Donnell Stoneman: Boanerges.
Festival
Appearing in their picturesque
folk costumes of the Austria By-rol.
the Trapps' enterprise their a
cappella singing of music, ranging
from pre-classlcal church ain and
early motets and madrigals lo
mountain yodels and folk tunes,
with groups of music played on the
ancient spinet, viol de bamba and
recorder, which they have restored
to concert use Chapel chicken will keep their
Each member of the family m j* "af,er htarin* a" ,h» '««*■
a handicraft hobby, making house- ,he S_tudent body vo,es " dld tne
furnishings objects of h.nd-palnt- "T^™ °' ^ Womans ColleRe
ers" and "Today Tomorrow, and I "r'eS fVery flrsl and ,nlrd week, Hardy Root; Magnus. Mr. Playfalr;
p „ ' lnh loat/lan-. I« ! Prinrocc Ah,... I..,.. a¥.IU., n
Raney And Gilbert
Win Debate Over
Crawford, Obropta
each month. Club leaden in j Princess Alice. Jane Walton: Pro-
Hinshaw. Shaw, and Gray are Win- teus. Dr. John Beeler; Crassus. Mr
ki» Cates and Ann Bevan. Charles Adams; Nicobar. James
Lou Ann Blssett and Jane Mc- 'Palmer; Balbul. John Reynolds; Am
Keithan are club leaden in Weil.|anda. Judy Betz; Lysiatrate. Tom
Wlnfleld and Jamison. This group ;mie Strother; Orinthea, Ann Am-of
YWCA memben meets in Jam'ouri; Queen Jamina. Stephanie
i'on parlor every Tuesday at 5:00 Szold; and Vanhatten. Mr. William
P m Bailey. Cotten. and Klrkland | Lane With the exception of Mr
Y memben are under the direction j Playfalr, Stephanie Szold. and Mr
of Patsy Beam. This group decided Lane, who are making their debut
to rotate its meeting places; regu- In a Play-Liker production, the cast
lar meeting time is on Thursdays is composed of familiar faces.
ed wood, hammered silver, and £*l,n« ^^ at ,heir mee,,n*
h.nd-sewn leather In addition tbe Wednead«y nl«ht T"' resolution,
chapel attendance should be
Play-Liken served refreshments
in the lobby where the preliminary
scene designs for the play by Mr
Rescheduled Forum
Allows More Time
To Obtain Speakers
and Dot Obropta. speakers for the
affirmative, was defeated by speak-en
for the negative side. Mary Ann
. Raney and Nancy Gilbert.
Margaret Crawford, fint speaker
I for the affirmative based her po-enle
Forum h "T S°C"1 ^l**™ «» 'our points. "Firs, "The
from NovTh ,0 on"" ??s,pon"' i »«"»r Policy on our campus Is an
81„„ .K ,J° Mar°h " ,'*•'• «*» » the students place
Commit^ """""i before us as a goal. ,0 live up to
Th_ „ ,. the standards which it sets up for
he U„hr«,' ™ WMCh "'" US" Margar<-' brou*hl «•« the fact'
was » l „ K W°r,d Lead"'" ,ha< "nd" »■ n°™ ''«»" every
was pu, off because the later date 'rtudrBl a„umes Individual respon-seems
more ideal since it will al- „,„„„>, second. "Penonal honor is
low more time for the procurement |0ne of the main things which makes
of speakers and preparation of stu- up individual responsibility."
aents The change in date was "TRUST BEGETS TRUST"
made possible by the decision of, Third. M.rsiret advanced „„
Arts Forum committee to spread ;idea „,., .nhe more you ,„,„,
IU event, over tbe year rather than p|e. the more you can trust
at five o'clock.
Mendenhall parlor Is the meeting
place at 5 00 p. m. on Tuesdays of
the girls of Colt. Ragsdale and j Barchenger of the art department
placed on an honor policy basis." Mendenhall under the leadership of and sketches of some of the worn-advanced
by Margaret Crawford | Nancv Evans and Ann Bristol. en's costumes by Mrs. Boquest of
Martha Feel and Marietta Allen the home economics department
are club leaders for North and were displayed.
South Spencer Halls and the town' Production dates for THE AP
students This group meets at five PLECART are the 4th and 5th of
o'clock on Tuesdays Becky Shiver; December. The director is Miss
and Peggy Hartle are club leaden j Kathyrn England and the student
in Mary Foust and New Gullford. director is Mildred Messick.
d. Organizations using the Game-room
will be responsible for leav-ing
It In good order.
e Gameroom Is available for
scheduling during the week
3. Reservation for the use of El-liott
Hall Rooms
a. Rooms to be RMd fur meet-|
ings. parties, dances, etc., may be.
Ml on a weekly In.is only of the day to raise money for the
The,., reservations must be made; Campu, Pmf ,)rlV(. whl(.n
with the Director of Elliott Hall. '.
b Until further notice the ■**" eX,endod ,0 »m™*>" T.
lowing rooms may be reserved: EW»* dorms are sponsoring
Room 103. East Lounge, Student ( "boyfriend contests " Girls pay 25c
Government Meeting Room, Ball- j to put up her "special someone" in
room. Gameroom, Balcony above „ Mr r^^ conte8t Vote, c09t f
Ballroom, Main Lobby Ismail lee- . ...
penny and all proceeds go to the
concentrating them in a one-week
period in the spring, as it baa in
the past.
Possible speaken are now being
pie." In closing, the fint affirma-tive
speaker pointed out that
"Chapel is a small factor compared
to application of honor policy to
Campus Poll Reflects
Hot Debate Over Chapel
Question; What is your opinion | VINAL OVERING. Junior: If
of placing chapel attendance on an [ you want 2,500 people to come to
honor basis? j chapel, it'll lake more than person-
LINDA CARROL. Senior Chapel al honor to get each one there
attendance should not be put un-1 Ideally, It should be left up to tha
der the Honor System. It would re- person to come or not. as sha
suit in half the campus not going j thinks best, but then, that won't
because many girls feel that at-tending
chapel haa nothing to do
consideredland invited by Joint stu- cheaUng „«! sU,al,ng • sh( urwd
dent-faculty committee Mario Eln-audl,
professor of government at
Cornell Unlvenlty. son of Italy's
president, has accepted an Invita-tion
to apeak, as has anthropollglst
Alex Inkelea of the Russian Re-search
Center John J. McCloy.
former V. S. High Commlaaioner
for Germany, and Theodore White,
journalist and contributor to Re-porter
magazine are still on the list
of possibilities, says Nancy Benson,
student chairman.
Dr. Lyda Gordon Shlven la
chairman of the committee, com-posed
of students and faculty mem-ben
In the various fields of the
social sciences Miss Eleanor Cralg
however, that students remember
that they had agreed to "sacrifice
to uphold all the rules when she
came to the Woman's College"
Margaret deplored the fact that
some girls were being deprived of
the strengthening of their Honor
Policy by having someone check
on them at Chapel.
NEGATIVE SPEAKER
Fint speaker on the negative
side, Mary Ann Raney. stated that
"Honor at WC hal already been
stretched to the breaking point in
many cases." The great amount of
"business "done by hall and Judic-ial
boards, as well as the confes-sions
of many that they kept the
represents the economics depart-, rules out of fear served as lllus-ment.
Dr John Beeler, and Dr.
Lenoir Wright, the history depart-ment,
and Dr. Jeanne Mellingher.
psychology.
Student memben are: Nancy
Benson. Sory Guthery. Marty Cope.
Mary Herring. Joyce Crews, Carol
Humphries. Jimmie Counclll. Kay
Neelanda. Alice Irby. Martha Irv-in,
Sally Trepke Brown, and Phyl-lis
Franklin Dr. Edna Arundel is
unofficial adviser to the group
tration. "Will it work is not the
question which we should seek to
answer.' 'said Mary Ann. "we do
not doubt that most of the students
will continue to attend Chapel for
various reasons, some less honor-able
ones than othen.
Why might this plan work'"
Mary Ann felt was much moi.
with honor.
MARY COPE. Junior: 1 favor
putting It under the Honor System
... I think honor can only be real-ized
through practice and learning
it through a conditioning process,
something like this chapel attend-ance
. , .
KAY FINCH. Sophomore: I
think that if we change to the Hon-or
System for chapel attendence.
we should allow the students to sit
In assigned seats because if the
students sit where they want to
they will come on their own feel-ing
of responsibility, not because
they are afraid someone will re-port
them
JACKIE ALDRIDGE. Freshman
It should be on the Honor Policy
. . it struck me as funny that
get everybody there—if that's the
end In mind
BARBARA DOBYNS. Senior.
Honor concerns lying, stealing,
cheating . . . nobody makes you do
that . . . going to chapel should not
be on the same basis . . . going to
chapel has nothing to do with hon-or.
SHERRY FELDMAN. Freshman:
Attendance should be on the Hon-or
System ... but no assigned
seat where you have two people to
report you Instead of Just if it's go-ing
to be on the Honor System . . .
let us really go 'on our honor.'
NANCY BEAMER. Senior: I feel
that if chapel attendance is on the
Honor Policy, there should be nn
hints of regulation.
PAT CRAMER. Freshman: Ev-erything
else is under the Honor
Policy . . if you're going to have
tures, demonstrations, etc.),
Ground Floor Lobby (sales, exhib-its,
elections, demonstrations).
Check Room (sales).
c. The West Lounge and the TV
Room are open at all time tor gen-eral
use and are not subject to
scheduling.
B Food and Beverages
I Food and beverages may be
taken into the offices, Gameroom.
and on the terraces; It may be serv-ed
In the East Lounge and the Ball-room
by arrangement.
2. Food and beverages may not
bc taken into the TV Room, the
Music Room or the Town Students'
Room.
C. Smoking
1 Smoking Is permitted in the
Lounges. TV Room. Music Room.
Legislature Room. Terraces. Game
Room, Town Students' Room Re-ligious
Activities Center and the
offices.
2. Smoking is not permitted In
the Ballroom. Main Lobby and Cor-ridors.
Post Office, and the Book
Store.
D.Blue Jeans
Blue Jeans may not be worn In
Elliott Hall except when worn as
a costume to a planned party.
Any exceptions to these policies
will be made at the discretion of
the Director of Elliot Hall
Purse Drive Pictures will be past-ed
on a big poster, with a box for
the pennies under each.
Projecta from selling services
Isuch as: washing hair for 25c) in
Colt. Jamison and Cotten, to a
cake raffle in North Spencer will
aid In attaining the Purse Drive's
goal.
Auctions of personal belongings,
talent shows and sales of coffee
and cookies after housemeetlngs
will take place this week in Jami-son,
Gray, and Cotten I.. Her, will
be mailed promptly at eight in
Mendenhall. fee one cent per let-ter.
There will be prizes for all who
take advantage of the grab bags in
Cotten and Kirkland. Two tickets
tn the drive-In will be the reward
of the winner of the guessing con-test
in Mendenhall.
Former lawyer, naval officer and
teacher, Dr. James A. Pike, dean
of the Cathedral of St. John the
Divine In New York City, will draw
triiin his wide personal experience
as a chaplain and a rector to dis-
I 11-. problems of personal security
and worship with Wjman's Col-iiidents
and faculty on No-
', vember 3-6 as the speaker for the
I 1953 Penlck I-ecture Series.
J St Mary's Episcopal student
'group annually sponsors these lec-
| tures in honor of the presiding
bishop of North Carolina. Edwin
A Penlck Author of many books,
Dean Pike will base his lectures on
the latest of these, Beyond Anxie-ty.
There will be an 8:00 lecture
every night in the Alumnae House
with a coffee hour Immediately
following.
Dr. Pike, also the Adjunct Pro-fessor
of Religion at Columbia Unl-venity,
was a member of the Bar
of California and of the United
States Supreme Court before be-coming
a candidate for Holy Orden.
He holds a double doctorate
since he became a Doctor of Law
in 1938 at Yale and a Doctor of Di-vinity
in 1953 at Trinity College.
Dean Pike was born In Okla-homa
City and was graduated from
the University of Southern Cali-fornia.
After attending Yale Law
School. Reverend Pike served with
the Naval Intelligence and the
Maritime Commission.
At this time Dr. Pike began prep-aration
for his ordination in 1944.
He received his training in the
Virginia and General Theological
Seminaries.
A member of many national
councils on religious education,
both Episcopal and Interdenomina-tional.
Dr. Pike was also chaplain
to Episcopal students at Vassar
All students and faculty mem-bers
are invited to attend these lec-tures.
with an honor system we should, an Honor Policy, It should be con-have
checking In and out
FRANCES HARRIS. Senior: I'm
in favor of going to chapel on our
honor I think that there might be
abuses of this rule Just aa there
are abuses of our other rules, but
It la our opportunity for growth
porunt than Will It work?" Those Progreaa la painful, but in this rate I would ^ , ftep backwards for the
rules which have neither Idealistic! I think the pain would b« worth-[entire democratic movement on
(Contiaued on Pooe Sir! 1 while campus
slstent . . .
. PEGGY TESH, Junior: I think
we should have it on the Honor
System Each student should real-ize
that it is her own responsibility
Charge On Jackets
Enables Sophomore
To Finance Project
Approximately 200 sophomores
filled the Legislature Room Tues-day
night to vote on their rlass pro-ject.
Agreeing to adopt a Korean
War Orphan as their project they
decided to charge an added 25
cents for the claas jackets to raise
money for this project.
President Frankle Overman in-troduced
Ann McArthur. chairman
of the project committee who pre-sented
a list of possible projects, aa
well as a list of ways for raising
the money
Jo Anne Meachum. chairman of
the Jacket committee, reported that
sophomore jackets will arrive by
November 15. according to the con-tract.
She added, however, that
they may arrive during the fint
Jr. Class Nominates
May Court Attendants
Junion followed the Senior lead
and nominated nine girls for May
Court at a class meeting, Octobei
28.
The nominees are: Laura Jean
Massey, Clarene Harris, Harriet
Harris. Peggy Harris. Suzanne
Meyen. Laura Moore, Joanne
Hicks. Sib Hamer. and Ellen KJIot-nls.
Social advisor to the Junior claas
for the prom and other social ev-enta
of the year Is Mn. Ann Car-ter.
Emily Baucom will be elec-tions
chairman for the year.
The claaa haa created a "Junior
CouncU" to aid Us regular officen.
Those appointed are: Mary Owens
Bell. Ragadale: Carolyn Falls, Weil;
Julia Sanden, Wlnfleld; Alice Joy-ner,
Mendenhall; Mary Helen Wall,
New Gullford; Polly McDonald,
Mary Foust; Suzane Plckett, North
and South Spencer.
Rise Stevens Brings
The Met. To Aycock
The Marvin McDonald series will
present Rise Stevens. Metropolitan
ueek In November. Opera star, for its November 6 con-
Joan Mauney, dance chaldman, cpri
said that the dance plans are well | The concert which will be at Ay-under
way. and expressed the hope|cock at 8 00 p m. Is not included
to make it succeed. To inaugurate ,h.t the dance would truly prove [on lhe s|udpnl act|vm„ llclw., »
a change and have It fall l0 1* the sophomores' "Stairway to mUuulm win be
Dignified Dispensers
Of Wisdom Display
Dexterity And Talent
The Purse Drive-sponsored Fac-ully
Talent Show played to an
amused audience of students snd
outsiden at Aycock, on Thursday
at 7:30 P. M. A variety parodying
studenl life, the show was uTitten
and performed entirely by faculty
members and graduate students,
and contained sections represent-ing
the home economics, foreign
language, physical education, and
psychology departments, plus a
counsclon' skit, several special fea-tures,
and background material fur-nished
by the music department.
Among the high spots of the show
was the home economics depart-ment
skit, entitled "Home Ec Ca-reen!",
in which teachen played
students, and graduate students por-trayed
teachen. Starring Dean
Katherlne Roberts as home econom-ics
freshman, and Miss Bess Rosa
as a pony-tailed Junior assistant,
the skit consisted of humorous take-offs
on different aspects of home
economics education.
■ The foreign language teachen
contributed a group of charades,
directed by Dr. Marvin Hooke and
M Renee Hardre. Dr. Meta Miller.
Dr. Frank Lalne. Mn. William Bar-rett,
Mn. I.igia Hunt. Mn. Annie
Funderburk and Mr. William Fait
Joined in the effort to spell out
NERTHIOLATE. the name of the a
new medicine.
The entire faculty of the physi-cal
education department took part
In their musical history of physical
education, the theme of which was
"Ho-ho-ha-ha-he-he. strange things
are happening." Featured were an
interpretative dance to the Spring
Song by Miss Virginia Moomaw
and Miss Marjory Leonard, a dumb-bell
drill, and other skits.
The counselors' skit, "Guardians
of the Fine Etiquette" was a take-off
on students, with Miss lone
Grogao playing a student leaving
blind date, and other counaa-the
Stan "
Martha Fuleher asked for sug-
(Continued on Page Ftvt)
by tickets which |or, similarly cast
may be purchased at the Greens-1 Also included In the show waa a
boro Music Company. 207 West skit by the psychology department,
Market Street (Continued on Pope Tssol