The Carolinian [October 15, 1956]

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VOLUME XXXVII Z531 Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. N. C , October 15. 1956
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NTMBER 4
Free Salk Vaccine Shots ! Purse Drive Short $1100.43MondayMorning Greensboro Civic Music Series Opens Season
To Be Distributed AlWC==J5^
Dissertation Of Marquis
On Display In Lab, ary
The free Salk polio vaccine shots
for Woman's College students
who are not over 19 years of age
were given Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week and will [
be continued this week. The clinic
Is held from 1:00 to 2:00 p. m.
each day. The plan according to
Dr. Ruth Collins Is to take two
Freshman dormitories at a time.
The dates and times for upper-classmen
who are under 19 to re-ceive
the shots will be announced
at a later date.
•
Seniors will vole Wednesday.
October 7th in Elliott Hall
Lobby for Outstanding Seniors.
Those nominated In class meet-ing
were Sadie Dunn. Neill Mc-
11-1HI. Harriet Conrad. EHnor
Butler, Coney Crawford. I.u
Stephenaon, Chris Velonls, Ben
NIU Black, PaUy McDaniel
Donna Snyder, Mary Nell Mr-rony.
Barbara E. Davis. Beryl
Peters, Elisabeth Martin, and
Catherine May.
Dean Marquis likes to think of
his dissertation as a piece of de-tective
work. His own discoveries,
he said, were similar to finding old
manuscripts. The Head of the
School of Music mentioned that
the illustrations he used In the
work were taken from microfilms
he received from Italy and France
while he was working on his dis-sertation.
Dean Marquis received his doc-
Students make appointments to get Salk Vaccine shote with I torate degree from the university
<>f Southern California in 1950.
■ collected toward the $3500 Purse
Drive goal Monday morning when
THE CAROLINIAN went to press.
This figure Is 11100.43 short of
Current ly on display In the II- thp «oal- At lnal Ume tl,e residence
. ., ... . ,. halls had reported:
brary Is the publication by the „„,„„„„ „,„ Pw <.„,
University of Rochester of the 3,^ 80
dissertation of O. Welton Mar- Qd*t 69
quls. Dean of the School of Music. Cotton 78
1 Gray 75
The work Is titled "Contrapuntal mnsnaw 4a
and Harmonic Tendencies in Jamison 40
Fourteenth Century France." The JKirkland 61
exhibit In the library shows the M""? ro,lsi *9
reduction of the large two-volume Mendenhall 48
work to a small group of micro-cards.
New Guilford
North Spencer
94
62
Included in the exhibit are pho-
Ragsdale 4S.B
Shaw 82
South Spencer 94
•.ostats of the original composl- j Well g6
tions. transcriptions for modern, winfleld 77
study and use. the bound volume Woman's 129
belonging to Dean Marquie. and Town Students 13
the microcards on which the book
Is published. Shown also Is a
small Microskaner.
THE SECRET MARRIAGE
Nurse Mary Turbiville.
Those students twenty years
and older who want to take the
Salk vaccine shots now will have
to pay the cost of the vaccine, but
Dr. Collins says she expects the
iree Salk vaccine shots to be
available to all students soon.
There will be a one-month lapse
of
•second doses of the vaccine. A
time lapse of seven months will
occur between the second and
third shots. Students are asked to
get the consent of their parents
before they may take advantage
of the free Salk vaccine.
Finance Board Announces
Cuts For Activity Budgets
BY IIIutm DEAL icnce, Associated Collegiate Press
Finance Board consists of four | Conference. Regional National
time between the first and [students: Eleanor Reynold, Helen |««f«nt, Association Conferences.
Heck. Ann Morgan, and Therry National Student Conference, and
Showing Of Theatre Photos
Now In Elliott Hall
The Fine Arts Committee of
Elliott Hall Is currently sponsor-ing
an exhibit of old theatrical
photographs and Japanese prints
in Elliott Hall. The photography
exhibit, which will remain through
the month of October, illustrates
how effective photography was
In spreading the fame of the
theatre's stars from 1860 to 1900
Among the great actors prominent
In the exhibition are Sarah Bern-hardt,
Edwin Booth, and Joe Jef-ferson.
The collection of Japanese prints
and table appointments, which
will be shown up through October
19. is on display In the East
Lounge. In addition to the prints,
this collection includes lacquered
bowls, pottery cups, chop sticks,
and many other articles of Inter-est.
This display was made possi-ble
through the courtesy of Miss
Trilby Boerner who recently
brought these items back from
Japan.
Deal, plus three faculty members:
Mr. Ned Grange. Dr. Vance Little-
John, and
Miss Patterson. Secretary to ihe
Dean of Students, serves as exec-utive
secretary.
Finance Board has met formal-ly
four times this year. The first
two meetings consisted of orient-ing
and evaluating our responsi-bility
to the students. We began
with a review of the authority
delegated to Finance Board by
State Student Legislature.
Following payment of all
Mr.' John Lockhart.lP""*8 ,or last ^^ we nad a
deficit of $10.67. After reviewing
budget requests made last spring
we found that the total requests
Continued 8>n Page Three .
Lions Back Phillips
For Chancellor Post
(From The Greensboro Dally
News)
Charles W. Phillips, director of
public relations at Woman's Col-lege
has been given the endorse-ment
of the Oreensboro Lions Club
for appointment to the post of
chancellor of Woman's College.
The actln was taken at a special
meeting of the board of directors
of the club this week.
Earlier endorsement of Phillips
for the vacancy at Woman's Col-lege
had been given by the Oreens-boro
Rotary Club and the Greens-boro
Exchange Club.
o
R.HennonAnnounces
Cast For Williams'
The Glass Menagerie
Robert Hennon has announced
that parts for The Glass Mena-gerie
have been cast. The four
roles In the production were cast
as follows: Laura the daughter,
Sally Pullen; Amanda, the mother.
Claudia Walsh: Tom, the son. Sam
Baker! The gentleman caller.
W.C Legislators Pass
Frosh Rules Change
The Student Legislature of
Woman's College convened at the
scheduled time on Wednesday.
October 10. at 7:15 p. m.
The oath of oflce was admin-istered
to Joan Ashe. new rep-resentative
to Legislature from
North Spencer, by Eleanor Butler,
chairman, after which a report
from Finance Board was given by
Therry Deal.
Jean Bateman. a Junior, was
eelcted to serve as Handbook
Continued on Page Four
Double-Time Teaching
On Secondary Level
Instituted At College
Members of the School of Edu-cation
are setting a precedent this
semester by Instituting double-time
student teaching on a second-ary
level.
Under this program, an extra
three credit hours count as an
elective in education. This allows
two of the required theory courses
to be omitted,
Anna M. Kreimeier supervises
all student teachers on the second-ary
level. Her office Is number
11 In Curry Building. Because
North Carolina ranks among the
few states requiring less than six
credit hours In student teaching,
she feels the program meets a
[real need.
I The supervisor emphasizes the
enjoyment the girls receive from
I this valuable experience. They
1 know they meet certification re-quirements
for teaching In the
I state of their choice.
I Student teachers Instruct un-der
supervising teachers In Junior
land senior high schools. Of the
twelve who are teaching this se-mester,
nine teach English. One
girl instructs In each of the fields
Goldovsky Opera Theatre
Appears In Aycock Aud.
A performance In English of
Clmarosa's The Secret Marriage"
by the Boris Goldovsky Opera
Theatre will open the current
season of the Greensboro Civic
Music series In Aycock auditorium
on Monday night, October 22. at
8 o'clock.
"The Secret Marriage" Is gen-erally
considered to be one of the
finest examples of Italian comic
opera, as well as Domenlco Clma-rosa's
masterpiece.
The plot of the opera deals with
the social ambitions of the weal-thy
Geronlmo. the secret marriage
of his daughter Carolina, and the
belated passion of his sister Fl-dalma.
Included In the opera are
a wealth of amusing Incidents. In-volving
mistaken Identities, an at-tempted
elopement, and a sleep-walking
scene.
Boris Goldovsky, director of the
opera group. Is known to all lis-teners
of the Metropolitan Opera
broadcasts as the genial master
of ceremonies, for which he won
the 1954 Peabody Award.
Other attractions to be featured
on the Civic Music series this
eason Include: Gregor Piatlgorsky.
cellist. Friday. December 14:
Claramae Turner, contralto, Wed-nesday,
January 16; the Pittsburgh
Symphony. Friday, February 8;
and Glna Bachauer, pianist. Fri-day.
February 22. -»"•
Scheduled of Office Hours
First Semester 1956-57
Freshman Class Chairman
Miss Helen Burns
Daily Mondays through Sat-,olrect tne P'*"- wnlcn wl" ™n
legislature. We discussed the bud- urday5i 9:(,u-12:00
get within which we must work. | ltaiiy Monday* through Ti.urs
It consists of J10.50 per student Idays. 2:00-4:30
Cecil Holmes.
The Glass Menagerie, by Ten-| Lu Stephenson. president of, cf French, science, and social
nessee Williams, win be the first the Student For Stevenson 1 studies,
production of the Woman's Col-1
lege Theatre and will be presented '
In arena style, Mr. Hlnton will
Htirir (r«»l'lot»ki
which Is listed under student Ac-tivities
Fee In the college catalog
This is a relatively static fee: for
this reason the organizations
which draw funds from this fee
must retain relatively stable bud-gets.
The only variation In the fee
comes with changes in enrollment, j
Funds must be allocated to the j
folowlng organizations or publics- j
tions. (1) Coraddl. < 2» Carolinian. 1
'3) Pine Needles, (4) Inter-Faith |
Council, '51 Service League, 161',
Student Theatre of the Woman's
College, (71 Student Government
Asoclatlon, and <8> Recreational
Association. In addition to these
groups we recognized that a re-serve
fund must be retained to
cover these Annual requests, Re-ligious
Activities Handbook. Stu-dent
Government Handbook.
Here's How, Pre-School Confer-
Sophomorr Class Chairman
Miss Dorothy Davis
Mondays—10:00-11:30.2:00-3:00
Tuesdays—2:00-3:00
Wednesdays—2:00-3:30
Thursdays—9:30-1030
Fridays—10:00-12:30
Junior Class Chairman
Miss Llla Peck Walker
Mondays—2:00-4:30
Tuesdays—9 00-10:00
Wednesdays—11:00-1200. 2:00-
3:00
Thursdays—2:00-4:30
Fridays—9 00-10:90
Senior Class Chairman
Miss Bernlce E. Draper
Mondays—12:00-1:00
Tuesdays—2:00-4:30
Wednesdays—9:30-10:31
Thursdays—2:00-4:30
Fridays—2:30-4:30
Saturdays—By appointment
All Eligible Students May Cast Votes
In 1956 Election by Absentee Ballots November 6-10.
Try-outs for people interested
In acting In future productions, >
but not in the Theatre's first pro-1 Out-of-state students who are voter must open the sealed enve- hte city or town of residence
ductlon. were also held. An estl- j eligible to vote In the 1956 Presl- lope marked "Ballot Within" In The application must be execu-mated
75-100 people turned out dentlal Election, but who cannot j the presence of a Postmaster or ted in the voter's handwriting and
lor these try-outs. | return home to cast their ballots, his assistant, or any other quail- I returned to the Secretary of State
Mr. Hennon announced that may do so with an absentee ballot, fled person. The ballot will be' City or Town Clerk, as the case
people are needed to help on the Such students need not neg-jvoted in secret and the voucher .may be.
various stage crews. Anyone ln-|lect voting In this election If attested to by said official. The1 MICHIGAN- The voter m,,«t
terested in working on scenery. | they obtain the Information and I voucher envelope and the exe- reques, an ..App„c,lon F—TK.
qualifications needed for them to cuted coupon must be placed In | sent Voter's Ballot" from the City
vote away from their home pre- | the envelope directed to be Reg- Town or vulage Cevk of [ne
<'nct. ilstrar and the official must see1
Some of the states which allow that the balot Is immediately de-
Ann Fitzhugh Reigns As Jr.-Sr. Queen
lights, sound, publicity, make-up.
or any other stage crew may con-tact
Mr. Hennon at his office In
Aycock any afternoon from 2 to
5 p. m.
o
Stevenson The Choice
Of Students In Poll
Of Ten US Colleges
According to a poll of students
taken by the Students for Steven-son-
Kcfauver. Adlal Stevenson Is
the presidential choice of students.
iwomans College was one of the
ten colleges chosen by this di-vision
of Volunteers for Steven-son-
Kefauver.
I The other universities sampled
In the student poll, by the stu-dents
themselves, were Columbia.
University of California at Los
Angeles. University of Florida.
Harvard, University of Iowa, Uni-versity
of Michigan. Notre Dame.
Swathmore, and the University oi
Wisconsin.
Stevenson led at Columbia
I'CLA. WCUNC, Swathmore, Har-vard,
and Wisconsin. Elsenhower
ANN KITZHUGH SYLVIA CROCKER 4NI HARMON led at Iowa, Michigan, and Notr.-
Members of the Senior class'chosen as senior beautp repre- representative to May Court her Dame.
Senior year. She Is majoring lr. »n contrast-
Education. ed ,hese findings with those pub-
• lected Ann Fitzhugh Queen of Urn Needles.
the Junior-Senior Prom Runner- A"" tt Home Economics major,
up in Ihe election was Sylvia
I was CU Queen ths year and beauty
oueen her sophomore year.
absentee voting In the general posited In the malls after corn-election
and which have residents pletlon
now attending Woman's College I KENTUCKY: Any qualified
are Alabama. Connecticut^ Flori- [voter must request from his coun-da.
Georgia. Kentucky. Louisiana. | ty clerk an "Application For Ab-
Maryland. Massachusetts, Mlchl- sent Voter's Ballot" at any time
gan. New Jersey, Ohio. Tennessee,
Texas and Virginia.
Requirements for absentee vot-ing
in these states are: Alabama:
A qualified voter absent from her
polling precinct on election day
may go to the of fee of the County
Register of the county of resi-dence
and vote absentee. Con-nerticutt:
Absentee voters should
send a Federal post card appli-cation
to the Town Clerk of the
place of residence any time be-tween
the 75th day and 2 p. m.
on the Saturday prior to the
election. The form must be exe-cuted
and returned to said Clerk
before 2 p.m. on the Saturday
prior to the election.
NEW JERSEY: The application
or request for an absentee bal-lot
must be In writing giving- the
ecuted any person authorized to following Information: voting res-admlnlster
oaths and returned to
except the 10 days prior to the
election. The ballot must be ex-the
clerk not later than October
27. 1956 for the general election.
LOUISIANA: The absentee vot-er
must vote his ballot within his
parish before the Clerk of the
Court of the parish of residence
or the Civil Sheriff If a resident
of the Parish of Orleans. . . within
place of residence. Voted ballot the 10th day and 2nd day prior
for the General election must be' to the election,
received by the County Clerk be- j MARYLAND: The voter must
fore 6 p. m. on November 5. 1956.' request an official "Application
FLORIDA: Requtts an "Appll-jfor an Absentee Ballot" from the
cation for Absent Elector's Ballot''Board of Supervisors of Election
from the Supervisor or Registra- of the county of residence at
tion of the county of residence at' any lime before October 17th,
any time from the 45th day to ; 1956 for the general election. The
5 p. m. on the 5th day preceding ; ballot must be received by the
the election Execute to applies- j board not later than 10 days prior
tlon and return to supervisor. to the election.
OEORGIA: Wrlten request for 1 MASSACHUSETTS: The
an absentee ballot must be made t and "Applicat;
Idence In Neww Jersey the ad-dress
to which ballot Is to be sent,
the reason for which the ballot
Is requested, and signed by the
Continued On Page Threi
TEA FOR INDONESIAN
STUDENTS
An Informal tea will be held in
in East Lounge In Elliott Hall
Sunday. October 21, at 3 OS
p. ni.. »ith A. Chalik All and
PandapoUn Slmandjuntak as
special runts. All students and
faculty members are Invited to
attend.
Chalik and Pan are students
at the t'niverslly of Nerth Su-matra
in Indonesia, and are
currentl
\merlca
to the Registrar of the county of an Absent Voler Ballot" at any I
Sunn!, an art major Is a senior "*hed by a na""nal Publle op" 'hm «•»• «° t° 10 days from ■
survey of young voters, shown™ , prior to the election by the absent Ihe Secretary of the Common-
47 percent for Stevenson and 48 voter or by some member of his wealth male vtmiv Riwt.m A*
Sunn, Harmon was also,Photographer of 1.55 and also Pine Needle.. ,,,,.lU for ElMml0W„. jlmnM.dlale ,.mlly ^ .bltee fClhe a.y 0^0,^^ of
Crocker who will be Maid of. Sylvia, was Miss N. C Press marshal and also art editor of
'an colleges and universi-ties
The visitors are —mini
"i the ina—aU« Progra—lie
student Association, mad an
■psnwred by the Aaserteaa
Council on Education In Hasa-ns
ton I) 0