The Carolinian [October 22, 1954]

              7%e Qjto€uucm
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
VOLVMI: xxxv Z531 WOMAN'8 COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. GREENSBORO. N. .C, OCT. 22. U54 sv:
Purse Contributions Fall
Below Goal on 10th Day
Only one-fourth of the goal set goal, said Chairman Hobbs. The
for Purse Drive has been reached main contribution from the Purse
at the end of the first ten days, Drlv* wi" ** to the Foreign Stu-said
Betty Hobbs. chairman of d
Service League, Wednesday night
At the close of Wednesday night.
Polio Fund.
Various methods have been used
on campus to raise money for the
$1,000 has been raised by the Cam- fund Including the faculty food
pus Drive, and the goal for the en- sale and individual dorm projects
UNC, W. C. Sophs ^(eejcommiflee Smug Co-Chairmen Student Curric. Committee
Jan Coed Function m( 0t| „ Name hurs Nov. 1 $ j p . Q
At Carolina Nov-13 A .—,"„, ,rus,ee, «m A$ Junior Show Date *",uu"" vywcu >-na 13**
tire Drive which ends Monday is
$4,000.
New Guilford. for instance, had
a circue to raise money, with every
Each person on campus is urged "^li ™n!''bU,'?g ?00ds ,0 *? SoId
to contribute a total of at least
$150 in order to reach the set
Wlnfield and Spencer had
"Mr. Wlnfield and "Mr. Spencer"
contest with the penny-a-vote be-ing
contributed to the drive.
Other projects include a beauty
contest, fortune telling, personal
services, and food sales, with pro-fit*
for the fund
A parade, featuring the "Cam-pus
Syncopalers." took place Wed-nesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock 10
Both parties of the Freshman advertise the drive. Representa-
Class who break Closed Sludy will tlves from all residence halls,
be liable to Ha:: Board penalties dressed to present some form of
according to the new words |n 'dormitory life. The parade route
began at the Soda Shop, turned
Legislature Discusses
Stale Student Leg..
Closed Study Rule
serted by legislature In the Con-
| at New Guilford, and ended in the
stitution Wednesday night. Oclo-i quadrangle where the chant,"CUve
to the Purse Drive!" was given.
The purse drive will end October
25. Helen Malis. chairman of the
drive, urges all students to help
the Service League reach its quota
and keep informed of the pro-gress
by watching the
placed on the lawn behind the Ad
ministration Building.
ber 20
Legislature voted to change the
rule reading—"A Freshman ob-it
n ini Closed Study may 11
no visrli.rs in her room. Entering
,-i room during Closed study makes
both parties Guilty of bn
(I Study" By striking out
the words, "makes both parti,-.
guilty", to "liable to Hall Board
pen.-ili
Representative! i" the State stu-dent
i- held November
18-20. in Raleigh in tile State Capi-tal
building ire to be (elected bj
a committee headed by Flan,-
Burroughs and Norma Cofer. The
committee includes Barbara Row-land.
Millie Cm-ley. Virginia Brelt-haupt.
Gerotha Thompson. Sadye
DunriTand Gloria Collins, plus tun
frOnfTreshman Class to be chosen
by M. Owens Bell later
All students interested in at-tending
this meeting are request-ed
to sign up on the bulletin board
sheet.
A motion to use the check-off
si.tern in all multiple election this
year WH suggested hi Pearl Parry
and passed by Legislature.
With plans being made for the
Sophomore class to go to Chapel
Hill to a dance on the 13th of
November, the Sophomore class
had its first coed meeting last
Tuesday night.
President of the sophomore class
at UNC. Robert Young, and three
other sophomore officers from
Chapel Hill, attended the meeting
A murmur of approval from the
class resulted when Mr. Young
stated that "we won't have all 900
sophomore boys there, but 1 can
guarantee 650 at least We don't
want you to expect Ray Anthony
'or this informal dance, but the
Duke Ambassadors, whom we have
tenatively scheduled, are said to
be great!"
Buses will leave the front of
Shaw at 7:30 on the 13th. and the
price of the roundtrip will be
$1.75. The bus tickets will be sold
by the counselors on Nov. 8. and
at the information desk in Elliott
Hall on Nov. 9.
This informal dance is the first
of its kind to be staged between
the classes of W C and Carolina.
so all sophomores are orged I'1
help to make this a big sum
Before the danc in Woilen I
nasium. which is from 0 till 12.
there will be a reception in Gra-ham
Memorial.
ii Lupton, chairman of the
visit Woman's College campus
Thursday. October 28 to talk
with the faculty and student*.
The . mine it t.e of twelve will
arrive at 11:00 A. M. and will
be available in the reception
room of the Home Economic*
building.
Mr. Victor Bryant of Dur-ham
1* chairman of the com-mittee
and conference* may be
scheduled with him or through
the Chancellor's office
Any member of the student
body may plan to talk with the
trustees.
Senior Ellen Kjnosne!
fakes First Election
Of Beauty Queen
Senior Class Beauty Queen as a
result of the class election held
mis wccV Automatic Maid-nf-llonor
is Sylvia "Sib" llamer. run-r.
er up to the queen. Tile queen
and her court conic from the Jun-ior
and Senior classes and win be
presented at the Junior-Senior
■I nice in the spring This
Only 19 more days till show-time
announce Junior Show co-chairmen
Ebba Freund and Mary
Ann li.iiim Thursday, Nov. 11
production date.
While carefully keeping mu
about theme and title of the musl
comedy, they reluctantly released
ry ,ec
1-1 the ifma,
The Student Advisory Curricu- Members from the departments
lum Committee, a llason between of Philosophy. German, and Drama,
the Faculty Curriculum Commit- have yet to be elected,
tee and the students, has begun Any students wishing to propose
year by electing Beverly curriculum changes should see
hoonover chairman. | their departmental representative.
The stuuent advisory committee ' Twice yearly representatives on
composed of students elected I the student committee will hold a
m every major by the students | meeting of all students majoring
ajoring In that field. When there I In her field to receive and discuss
no one majoring in a depart- proposed curriculum changes.
cut. the students taking advanced
ourses In that field elect one of
their number to represent the de-partment.
At a suggestion last year from
Dr. Anne Lewis, most of the jlin-
I'atty Vaughn. Sally Pickett, Betty
Yeapanis, Gene Garrett Anderson.
Martha Fulcher, Joan Atkinson.
Frances Burroughs. Libby Brat-ten.
Ann Braddock. Carolyn Welsh.
Patsy Paulson. Annette Beck. Sally
Scott. Nancy Jim Quinn. Anita
Fletcher. Joyce Long. Sarah Smith. *
Ann Cofleld. Pat Hinliii.in. Shirley
Councilman, Barbara Stevens, Vir-ginia
Marshall. Hloy Kyrlakldes,
LaVerne Blue. Nancy Mitchell, Bet-
The committee, which acts as a
llason between the students and
faculty, meets as often as neces-sary
to discuss the ideas presented
to them by the students. Beverly
urges that students come to corn-
Ellen Kjosnes will be the first, sy Dougton. Libby Kaplan, and
Dodie Arnold.
Working behind (he scene will
lie crew heads: Ellen Townc. stage
manager: Jackie Griffin, assistant
staiv manager: Gayle Mulr. props:
Hetty Shuford, costumes: Jean
lluigin. publicity. Hetty Calon.
chorus: Peggy Hose, pianist: Ann
Barrel] and Virginia Marshall, as-sistant
pianists
Action on 5DS Awaits
Approval of Colleges
Nothing more can be done
in connection with the propos-ed
Student Discount Service
until November 11 when the
other Greensboro colleges will
meet to discuss reaction* of
the various student bodies,
said N S. A. coordinator,
Helen Haynes.
The committee presented
the proposal representatives of
Bennett. Guilford. and Greens-boro
College last week, and
these students r.irried the idea
hack to their respective stu-dent
bodies to be considered.
Rat Day committee, and Pat Bailey,
rman of the Class Jacket com-! ly chosen from the four classes
t, were applauded for IDC and the commercial Olsss The
the place oi the 0 | DS) . u «,
and MayCourl who were original-! '. K. UrdhSIII LCCTUrCS
or United Nations Week
lobs which they have done on their Queen win chose another Male
of-Honor Seven Senior attendants
The Sophomore class ordered will be nominated in clasi meeting
480 jackets, for which Sunny Har- Monday night T will be
DM BT»w, the design for the pock- held Novemli, i I
et. This design will be posted on The remainder of Hie court will
tin sophomore bulletin board with- be the four representatives from
in Hie nexl two or three weeks, the junior class. Elections will bo
tinned on Page four i held early in November
lors in the student group serve on i mlttee members with their attiudes
the committee two years, which abou the present curriculum and
provides some carry-over from with Ideas or suggestions for lm-i
provements.
Mcnihcis ol 11,.. ,,.,,- .indent IIISTOin til COMMlTITt:
advisory curriculum committee are ! i„ the Faculty Curriculum Corn-
Rebecca Squires, chemistry depart- mlttee. organized a decade ago.
ment; Mary Helen Wall. Business i there were specifications set up
education department: Beverly <„r the Student Advisory Curricu-
Sehoonover. art department; Joyce lum Committee. This student group
Hayes. Education; Shirley Olds, did not function effectively and
home economics department, and soon ceased to exist
Barbara Melvin, romance language Bui last March at the instigation
department
Representing the sociology de-partment
Is Mary Herring: Geogra-ol
tin. Faculty Curriculum Com-mittee,
the student advisory group
was revitalised, Between its ,c-
Chaneellor E K. Graham
will speak on lulled Nations
next Sunday at the evening
services. October 24. at the
College Place Methodist
Church.
This Is the last In the series
of lectures In connection with
I'nited Nations week.
The Congressional Elections—III, The Illegitimate Issue
Ike Legend Lives In Camgaign
phy, Mary June Lame; Phycholo- birth i„ March of last venr. and
gy, Frances Alexander; Physical j,s adjournment in May. the Stu-
Kducatlon. Joan Cr.ne and ciassi- ,,,,„, X(U|M,IV curriculum Corn-ell
Civilixatlnn. Margaret Eliza- mltt«-«- managed to contact the stU-l"'
lh s,"l,h 'lent- »i the campus, receive their
othei represenUtlvea are Ann recommendations for curriculum
Julian, Commerce Department; changes, sift through these, and
Louisa Mordeeai, history; Ann compile and pass on to tlie faculty
Obershaln, Economics; Ida John- committee an eight-page list of
on, Health ami Man Wells Ed- proposed curriculum changes
wards. English department. which it endorsed These proposals,
said chairman Schoonover, are
available to the student!
RECOMMENDATIONS OF LAST
YEAR
One of the recommendations
made by last year's committee
was that the Student Advisory Cur-riculum
Committee be authorized
Us going to be terrific Noth- in consultation with Dean Moss-tng
like it has ever been done man this year for the purpose of
bare before." says Pat Muller, pro-1 streamlining the curriculum,
duction assistant of the Students' I According to their report the
Theatre production of "Choruses basic deficiencies that
Enthusiastic Students
toge 1st Production
On Use of Choruses
But Hiere Is. no doubt that our candidate he would have to speak '" '"<• Theatre" to be presented to exist in the curriculum are that
in the ballroom of Elliott Hall on ! the purpose of courses overlap
Friday. Oct. 2. at 8:00 p. m. Over and content of courses overlap
The Class of '55 Chooses
Eight Outstanding Seniors
BY l.FNOIR C. WRIGHT
Before ciisius-ing the details of world position Would he adverse!] for alll.
rot, u, the affected by this ev nee of inter-I A, b(.st ,„,, R(tpuh„can$ cou,„
November Congressional elections, nal disunity How serious a blow ,,„,„, f„r onIy „ sma|| ,n of
I would like ,o comment on the this: would be can no, he de.ermln- vlc,ory „ ,„„ ,„.„„,„,„s ,„„„,„
Phrase li, Illegitimate Issue" e<l in advance In any event, after La|n contro, „f e„npr Qr ^
This seei me to be definitely this Denver meecb the Demoerstlc houses of Congress there is even Produ<,,i"" w|" '"' 'Letters From s
a "loaded phrase' since it i„i- leadership tried to counteract this \ mme reas(,n not to have panic i- ^■"•BwaWlnaiT B Eliot's ■ l
100 girls are Involved in the pro-duction,
including technical crews
Outstanding selections from the
The committee report cited as an
example courses in both the Home
Economics Department and the
Sociology Department on family.
and a course In child development
l| thai the p,„r,| in those campaig„s wh,ch Murder in the Cathedral, and Ly-1 offered by both the Psychology
"" """ involve mud slinging and name »'8tr"'» ,n '"<• Dudley Kits version department and the Home Eco-icr
stamp" | ca|llni; Thl,,.,. „ri, „t||l,T. (.l>MSI(lt.,.,. Also included on the program are nomlcs Deportment
The class of '85 has elected as man of the Social Science Forum
fight "outstanding seniors." Diane Committee Shi U (mil I
Chatham, Mary Owens Bell. Becky villc. Maryland.
Smith. Louisa Men Lynda Blm- Presiding over the Ft
Qaye Stewart, Norma Cofer, class in ltd Lynda, Iron
and Peggy Crow. lanta Georgia, later was a Junior
Deania hailing From Winston- assistant to Freshmen
Salem, is president of the Student Gaye Stewart, from 1<iv.,
Government Association, and aerv- N ,i nils the office oi President
ed as vice president oi bet class of Elliott Hall
last year. Having been a member of the
HALF AND HALF
Henry VIII. Prologue and Epi-| The committee said that "real
lOfUS Wicked Polly. Barbara Al- value lies in eliminating courses
Ion's Cruelty. The Relapse. Her- where purpose overlaps and In
As matters stand now the Presl- "ando s Hideaway. Seven Old retting up an enriched course
dent's position has been properly I-adlcs from Lavender Town. Com- which presents basic principles
Characterised as that of being half l>'"'»'- Corner, You'll Never Walk from the approach of various dis-
■ ' '"i Paps four' ciplines."
plies that the Piesident's name | argument by announcing that thc
is somehow underhandedly being President could count
introduced into the campaign. support 'hut not i uhhr
While it is true that Ceogreas- '"T^'1' '" "«Ma*tenod I Igr, ,,„„„ ,nlt;,",„.,,. w,n suit,,',.
men should be reelected or dc- P°T-teated
on the basis oi their records THE "LOFTY APPRO %C1I"
in Congress we should T|lls ',„,,,. .,„„„:,„.„ ,,„.',| 1)v „„,
that the President ol the United prssldenl ,- quite naturally sup-
States la not only the chief Exec- p„„e,i i,v ,,n Republicans but the
utive who represents the whole na- Republican campaign leaders arc
lion hut (|M the leader ol III ,„„ satisfied As elect.,.,, time ap
party and the chief initiator ol pr„,1(.hes and as prophesies oi a
Congressional legislation. Sweeping Democratic victory pour
If his parti lost s control of the in, more and more pressure is ex-
Junior house president last year, Judicial Hoard for two years. Nor- Senate and House his whole pro- erted on Eisenhower to persuade
is now chairman of the Ju- ma. who helped to write last year1 sreni is endangered Wo MM can him to enter the fight personally,
dleial Hoard She is from Wilson Freshman week show, and "Col- therefore question his legitimate at least in some of the doubtful
Becky was treasurer of the legc Dear to You is composing Interest in the outcome. states.
Freshman Class and served on the the Senior class shov. she is from | Whether Elsenhower wills it or | To date, however, the President ' d°n h'S b'"Partisl,n Plea* and throw
Freshman Class commislon. She Is Winston-Salem. not his name was in the campaign has stubbornly refused to speak ' h'8 fU" wp|gnt lnl" ""' f'"1" ls good 4eed will be features of the Patsy McDanlel
at present, house president in Win- Mary Owens Bell. Vice-president from the start Millions of citizens „n bonaif „, jndividinl Republl- """ "" open a-UM,l"n• •"» decision skits for Spanish Night October rlson have a lltHe'^we'licene"^!
field, has been Secretary of the of the Student Government, is a , still look upon him as a symbol of can candidates. Then' are a num-1'° .,ry ,0 save tht farm v"tF by a 26 at 7 15 In Curry Auditorium. their own.
Student Government and is from member of the Senior Council and integrity and leadership The prob- her of reasons why Elsenhower ma-'or sPeocr' shows that he is Mr. Pascal Blaglnl. French
Atlanta. Georgia. the Student Vh i.ory Committee. SM for thc Republican strategists sU<.ks ,,, ,h|s position
Fulfilling the duties of co-edi- Mary claims Fayetteville as her Is how best to transfer this into I jn the first place the "Ike Le-tors
of the CAROLINIAN are home town rotes for hard pressed Republican R|0n' Is partly built on his being
Louise and Lynda Louise is also ( Emily Baucom was in charge of senators and representatives.
in and half out of the contest The
ni.ii'ic of the Eisenhower name
does count for something and in-dividual
Repuhliran candidates an-busily
at work trying to Itlentili
themselves with their chief, hop-ing
that some of his popularity
will "rub off" on them
Whether Elsenhower will aban-
Spanish Night Features
Drama, Music, and Dance
Childhood Sweethearts, an In- childhood sweethearts. Their serv-
Spanlsh. and a ants. Petra and Juanita. played by
and Barbara Har-
THE: POLITICS . . . RUN RIOT
So far in the campaign Elsen-hower
has concentrated on an ap-peal
to American votes of both
parties to return a Kepublli an
Congress In his Denver speech of
October Bth he said:
Hi Story shows that when the
executive and legislative branches
are politically in conflict, politics
in Washington run riot In these
conditions the public good goes
begging while politics is.playod for
politics sake . . Meanwhile, in
the eves of the world we appear
divided in council and uncertain
in purpose."
Not even thc most ardent Kepuh-llcan
seriously believes that a Dem-ocratic
victory would result In the
Aould not sabotag,
" " ffkt, Omna'^" '"" «'
home or abroad imust of It was
Ibeaal Not would they
Xorma Cofer, Peggy refuse to pan necessary rt
, and tax bills
responding at least In part to the teacher, and Miss Flora Mollra of ArrtZ , ' " 'L?" Noble
entreaties of his party workers Cos,,, Rica star In "Sunny Morn- ,«„„*![ * ."'
Although no one can accurately mt 'Manana de Soli as an elder'y I J^lna Silvn M°Tl ""h
above partisan politics This val- Predict what the final two weeks couple who meet on a park bench j she is ra„-nt P"mora.I'mf
y' h "
uahle political asset will be care- *'" brln* my Suess Is that Elsen- and come to realize that they were guPS, rarloi . ' "* " n°u'
t*ui»liliyu g,,u,..a..r.d.ie..d.i hhoowweerr wwiillll ccoonnttiinnuuee itno ffo,.lnlo.,w„. MthMe ^—^———^^——-^—^— p. ' v " ' Baroara
Another reason lies In the pecul- ,aC"" *hlch he ha" ""d down
iarlty of our two party syste
each party contains thc whole
spectrum of political beliefs, from
reactionary conservatives to ex-treme
liberals. The Republican
party has not always been solidly
behind his program and he has has
to rely In considerable measure
on Democratic support
While he has urged the elec-tion
of Republicans generally he
haa been spared the task of per-sonally
endorsing those candidates
in his own party who have op-from
the beginning. He will not
play a substantially more active
role.
October 30 Marks Dale
Of Campus-Wide Formal
Fifteen WC Students
Receive Opportunity
For Washington Trip
First formal dance of the
year, the Elliot Hall Ball, will
be held October 30. from 11:30-
12:00.
This campus-wide Formal
Dance Is open to all students.
posed his policies Eisenhower in . ,nd '" thr on'>r loTm'1 dance
slats that If he spoke for one '" lh«' "f^ aemmter which
Freshmen may attend.
Presrams will be on sale in
the residence halls oar week
the dance, and pro-grams
will be on sale at the
Information desk \ t Elliott
Hall until * 00 P M un the
nlf ht of the dance. Price of the
procr.ai. will be UN
ED/TOfl
I
faculty in in
end Form
rolina
"The Good Resolution <RI Buen
Proposltoi" is based on a skit T'n
Norteamerlcano en Mexico." Fred,
played by Sylvia Crocker says
"suando" when he means "cuanta"
and "gordc tfaD" when he means
"guapa 'good-looklngi" and Is
Fifteen Woman's College stu- helped out of his embarrassing slt-dents
will have the opportunity to ua,lnn &» Roberto 'Helen Trader.)
attend meeting, with government 1
<',h" S,Uden,» '" «J» sk» «' Bet-
„, , . . -. <y Morrison. Ruth Matthews. Jean
officials and observer, of Wash-, Harlow. and Ina F.rb
ington scenes who work In fields | Dances and songs written by
of business, education, and thc Spanish i mnpo-or. will be includ-will
conduct a Seminar In ed In the program
ton ii c ,,„ Novesebei A choral reading "En Pay" by
"'' •* ' Amado Nervo and poems by Bec-
' Sc hafe. member of quer will be read by Anita Ter-aas
home ls In Cuba
Mian ll.rdin will dress up as a
businessman, are to be two of the little girl l to be en-speakers
for the Seminar, which tertalning guests whe are actually
nsored by tin
Miss Cutting urges all faculty
Miss Anne Queen of the Oreens- meml
program