The Carolinian [November 13, 1956]

              CHIN
UP!
VOLUME XXXVII Z531 Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. Greensboro, N. C, November H. \956
%
ONLY SIX
MORE DAYS!
NUMBER 8
Br. Comediane Grenfell Appears
At Aycock Aud. November 12
Comedy, song, and laughter will
fill Aycock Auditorium Monday
night when British Comediane
Joyce Orenfell performs before
WC students for the first time.
The program Is the second of
several sponsored by the Lecture-
Entertainment Series.
This will be the comedlane's
first appearance In America. She
made her debut before the Ameri-can
public In "Joyce Orenfell
Requests the Pleasure . . ." and
according to the people who ac-)
cepted her Invitation Miss Oren-fell
Is "England's funniest ex-port."
Miss Oreenfell has lived the
versatile life of an actress, a poet-ress.
a song writer, and a comed-iane.
As an actress Miss Orenfell
has appeared In over twenty mo-tion
pictures and theatrlal pro-ductions,
and her poems are pub-lished
periodically In "Punch
Magazine." She writes many of
her own songs for her comedy
acts in collaboration with Richard
Addlnsell. The college audience
will receive a sample of this talent
in the program Monday night.
Oeorge Bauer Is the piano ac-companist
for Miss Orenfell dur-
Schaeffer Announces
Opportunities of Jobs
For Interested Girls
JOYCE ORENFELL
lng her American Tour. The agent
for the team Is the William Mor-ris
Agency, Inc. of New York City,
Chicago, and Beverly Hills.
o
Delegates From WC
To Raleigh For S.S.L.
Twelve delegates from Woman's
College will leave Thursday. No-vember
15, to attend State Stu-dent
Legislature In Raleigh. N. C.
While there Woman's College
will present bills concerning ap-propriations
for a new Mclver
Building and the adoption of a
standard business code In North
Carolina. Both bills will be pre-sented
in the House and the
Senate.
State Sudent Legislature b isl-
Mrs. Josephine Schaeffer of the
Placement Office announced that
there will be an employment rep-resentative
of the Aberdeen. Mary-land
Proving Orounds In the Ineas Is carried on throughout the
Placement Office Thursday, No- year by means of an Interim
vembjer 15. 1958. to Interview ' Council, composed of two mem-mathematics
and chemistry ma- I bers from each school. Represent-
Jors who might be Interested in , lng WC on the cfluncll are Chris
hearing more about employment, Velonls and Peggy Duncan,
opportunities at this location, j This year Chris J» chairman of
Employment at this site Is on the Calendar committee which
Civil Service Basis. Anyone who ; has the Job of planning the order
wishes to talk with this repre- in which the bills from the various
sentatlve as a part of a group or committees will be presented.
Individually Is asked to go by
the Placement Office and make
Pianist Harold Cone I inters Travel To Ohio
Will PenOrm HOY. 1 F^ November t through N
In Evening Concert
the arrangements prior to No-vember
15.
Mrs. Schaeffer urges seniors to
Harold Cone, well-known pian-ist,
will be guest soloist with the
Oreensboro Orchestra Sunday, No-vember
18. at 8:15 p. m. In Ay-cock
auditorium.
The Sunday night concert will
be the first appearance of the
Oreensboro Orchestra this season.
Director of the orchestra is Oeorge
Dlckieson. member of the WC
School of Music faculty.
Mr. Cone will be featured In
the Concerto In C major for Piano
and Orhestra, Opus IS, by Bee-thoven.
The orchestra will perform the
"Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" by
Bach, overture to "AJceste" by
Oluck. three dance episodes from
"Rodeo" by Aaron Copland, and
the Love Duet from "Merry
Mount" by Howard Hanson.
A native of Oreensboro, Harold
Cone has distinguished himself
not only in the field of piano, but
in composition as well. Among his
piano teahers were Clarence Ad-er
and Harold Bauer. He also
studied theory with Ruben Oold-maark.
At Harvard University,
where he received his bachelor of
arts degree. Summa Cum Laude.
Mr. Cone studied composition
with Walter Piston and Aaron
Copland.
After some years of graduate
study and teaching at the Univer-sity
of North Carolina. Harold
Cone composed and taught music
privately in New York City, where
during recent seasons he has made
annual appearances at Town Hall
in solo piano recitals. In addition
to extensive concertlzlng along
the eastern seaboard.
He appeared this past June as
soloist with the New York Phil-harmonic
Orchestra.
His ability as a pianist has been
noled In various newspapers over
the country. The NEW YORK
TIMES has said: "Harold Cone Is
a man with strong Ideas about
All schools attending legislature the music he plays. His ideas are
turned In their bills by Novtmber well thought out. and It seemed
1. The Calendar was then planned | clear that he had analyzed his
and copies were mimeographed music carefully."
and returned to the schools. Two The next concert by the Oreens-through
No-vember
11, Betty McOee and Mar-garet
McCrary. Co-Editor and
Business Manager Of the CORAD-DI.
and Beryl Peters and Betty
Martin. Editor and Business Man-ager
of the CAROLINIAN, attend-ed
the convention of the Associ-ated
Collegiate Press in Cleveland.
The meeting was held in the Ho-tel
Statler.
The purpose of the convention
was to meet with editors and bus-iness
managers of college publi-cations
from all o»er the United
SUtes to exchange1 ideas and dis-cuss
problems. The delegates met
In six groups comprised of year-book
editors, yearbook business
managers, literary i magazine edi-tors,
magazine business managers,
newspaper editor!, and news-paper
business managers.
There were two general sessions!
plus discussion groups and panel
meetings all day Hlday and Sat-urday.
On Saturday night a ban-quet
and dance dosed the ses-sions.
Beryl Peters, as editor of the
newspaper of the largest woman's
college In the United States, was
on a panel discussion concerning
the news and editorial treatment
of sensitive situations.
o
Tonight, the third Russian film.
"The Stone Flower." will be shown
In the library auditorium. 'The
Stone Flower." In color and with
English Subtitles, Is a folk legend
about the stone carver. Danlla.
Classes Elect Beauty Representatives
Kalfin, Wolfe, Davis, Maultsby Chosen
I Beauty representatives to Pine
; Needles were elected by the Junior,
sophomore, freshman, and com-mercial
classes Wednesday, No-vember
7. Those chosen were
Over at Curry the Senior Class Sondra Kalfin. Junior; 8ally Wolfe,
has gotten very ambitious. For sophomore; Jeanne Davis, fresh-thelr
play to be given Friday man; and Anne Maultsby, com-night.
November 18. they have | merclal.
picked Noel Coward's smash hit I Sondra, a blol.
Curry Senior Class
Gives 'Blithe Spirit'
Jeanne Davis
of the London and Broadway
stage, BLITHE SPIRIT. The hi-larious
story of the novelist who
Is plagued by the ghost of his
first wife, who In turn plagues
the current wife, makes a good
night's entertainment as It moves
rapidly from one Ingenious situa-tion
to another.
ogy major from.
Wilmington. N.l
C. plans to be al
laboratory tech-|
niclan. She
been a member]
of the Cosmopol-itan
club. Hillel.
Student - Facul- Sandra Kalfin
Playing the leads In the play | * Committee and
are seven Curry seniors. As thej,ne Medical Technicians club,
novelist Charles Condomlne is She also participated In the Jun-
Henry Johnston, a veteran of lor Show and Is on the Wlnfield
Social Committee.
Sophomore representative Sally
several plays here at Woman's
College. Madame Arcall. the ec-centric
medium. Is being played
by Betty Rankln. and Elvira, the w°*fe come
Blithe Spirit." Is being portrayed , ,rom Mount Ol-by
Marilyn Voss. Other charac- lve- N c- * "-
ters are John Forbls and Dot Os- . b r a r V science
borne as Dr. and Mrs. Bradman. major, she was a
and Phyllis Barbour as the rather m«nber of legls-athletlc"
maid. Edith. | !a,ure 1"* year-
Reviews of other productions of jwe s' e Y ™P™-
the play have lauded It as "hi- »ntatlve from
larlously funny." "brilliant." Shaw, and a
"clever," and "about as cock-eyed
as a play can be and still stay on
whose artistic sense urges him to ! the stage." The Curry productions
create a perfect flower In stone, [are always good ones, and those
The film has been awarded first who want a good night of enter -
prlze at the Cannes International I talnment. are urged to go over and
Festival. |see It. The admission Is 50c.
high school annual and received
the superlative,
Best Looking.
She was also a
majorette for five
years. Jeanne
plans to major
In either art or
biology.
Anne Maultsby.
a transfer from £££ pho(0
Queens College,
is representing the commercial
class. A resident of Whltevllle,
N. C. Anne represented her high
school as Homecoming Queen and
May Queen. She was also Miss
Whltevllle of 1955. Miss Bladen
County of 1955-58, and attended
the Miss North
Carolina contest
In 1958 where she
(placed fourth.
Anne Is interest-ed
in drama, ex-hibiting
her tal-ent
in that field
In the previously
mentioned Miss
North Carolina
contest.
Elections results were tabulated
by Carolyn Sevter, Elections Board
chairman; Norma Jones. Junior
class elections chairman; Mary
Will Long, sophomore class elec-tions
chairman; Carol Carson,
freshman class elections chair-
Paula Sullivan OF Woman's Hall
Wins Horrible ID Photo Contest
Sally Wolfe
Parrish Photo
member of the French club. This
year Sally Is serving as sophomore \man; and Barbara Everhart. corn-assistant
House President In Men- ]merclal class elections chairman,
den hall. I Carolyn announced that 57 per
... cent of the Junior class voted, 89
Jeanne Davis, a resident of 1^ c,n, of (he sopnomore clug
| Charlotte, N. C. who lives in 17« per cent of the freshman class
Bailey dormitory, was beauty rep- I and 83 per cent of the commercial
resentatlve for two years In her' class.
The moat horrible of the horri-ble
ID pictures on campus has
been chosen! Paua Sullivan of
Woman's Hall is the winner of a
free ticket to the Carolina Thea-tre
PLUS bus fare there and back.
Paula's picture was selected
from among many of the hideous
cards submitted by anxious ap-plicants
in a rousing contest held
take advantage of every opporlun- hundred and fifty copies of each [ boro Orchestra Is scheduled for Bt the CAROLINIAN office last
Ity to meet the representatives
when they are on campus. No-tices
will be posted In the various
departments and on the post of-fice
bulletin board, and will ap-pear
In the CAROLINIAN when
representatives of companies of-fering
employment are scheduled
to come to WC.
bill will also be taken to legis-lature
for distribution among the
representatives.
Other bills to be presented In-clude
one for the repeal of the
Pearsall Plan and one providing
for the removal of the president
of the United States when he Is
unable to perform his duties.
Sunday. March 17.
•o-
SOCIOLOGY CLUB MEET
The Sociology Club met yes-terday
In the West Lounge In
Elliott Hall. Dr. Vic Cutter spoke
on "Blood Groups and the De-termination
of Human Migration."
Wednesday evening. It was a close
race, but Paula's monstrosity won.
Besides having the worst ID
picture on campus, Paula is out-standing
In a number of other
things also. Coming to WC from
Balboa on the Panama Canal
Zone, Paula Is Interested In many
things ranging from government
The Golden Chain Selects Four Seniors, Two Juniors
Aim To Honor Students For Outstanding Efforts
The Golden Chain has been service, tolerance, magnanimity. | stltute the new membership of IGullford and Is chairman of the
described as an organization to Judgement, and character."
"recognize democratically students i Organized In the spring of 1948.
of the Woman's College for their j The Oolden Chain recently an-imtslanding
efforts and accomp- nounced the names of Its six new
llshments and to encourage these members who have been tapped
students to continue in service, into the society,
to the college. Membership in the Four seniors. Nelll McLeod. Bar-
Oplden Chain Is based on a con- bara Davis. Sharon Lupton, Mar-sideratlon
of the following qual- ty Yow. and two Juniors, Val
ltles; leadership. scholarship. Honslnger and Sue Slgmon con-
Oolden Chain.
A member of the Sophomore
Commission and Junior Class
President. Nelll McLeod has been
particularly outstanding In her
work within her class. This year
Nelll was a member of the Social
Science Forum committee, Purse
Drive Chairman, Is serving as a
member of Legislature from New
Goldwi chain adds six new members Val Honsinger. Sue Sigmon. Barbara E Davis Shar-on
Lupton, Neil McLeod, Marty Yow. Photo by Prevatie
Rules committee.
Barbara Davis, another senior
chosen, has been secretary of the
Sophomore Class, a Junior and a
senior marshall. a member of the
CU Council, a member of Honor
Board and Judicial Board, as-sistant
House President her fresh-man
year. and. last year, House
President In 8haw.
Marty Yow. also a senior, is
now Service League Chairman and
Is a member of the Points Com-mittee.
In past years, she has
been active on the Pine Needles
staff. Orchestra chairman on the
Sophomore dance committee, and
project chairman her Junior year.
Sharon Lupton, another Junior
House President, has also been
active in campus religious activi-ties.
A vestry member of St. Mary's
House for two years, she was on
the steering committee for the
Inter-Faith Forum, and was also
on the committee for this year's
Penick Lectures. In her class ac-tivities.
Sharon was on the dance
committee and was Rat Day
Chairman her Sophomore year.
She has also been chosen Class
Day Chairman by her class. Shar-on
was a section leader her fresh-man
year, and has written for the
CAROLINIAN
Val Honslnger. one of the two
I s chosen, was on the Fresh-man
commission her first year at
WC. and during her Sophomore I
(Continued On Pagt Four)
CLARK SI I.I.IVAN
rafg was elected Lt Oov while
attending Girl's 3tatei to con-
*tru='lng stablls. a sort rl stntlon-
«ry ni'po]i She &;so wot'- li"r
dorm song, "Aye, Yle, Yle, Yle.
Kus"
Paula says that her ID picture
had a tremendous reception In
Woman's. "The girls lined up to
see It. There was a great deal
of kidding Involved." Paula com-mented.
Paula Sullivan, a Spanish ma-jor,
will probably be remembered
for other things other than hav-ing
the worst ID on campus In
'56 when she leaves WC; but for
now the CAROLINIAN wishes to
commend the ugly one and wish
her better luck next time.
o
Rev. Collins Speaks
To Students, Guests
Woman's College students and
guests who attended the Penick
Lectures last week were addressed
by a warm and congenial speaker,
the Rev. David Collins.
From various comments on the
Lectures, as a whole, those who
attended were Impressed with his
ability to "talk the language of the
people."
Although a relatively small
number of people attended the
Lectures, there were, In compari-son,
large groups attending for-mal
teas and a special dinner
at St. Mary's House.
The rather poor attendance for
the Lectures was partly explained
by the fact thai there were sev-eral
conflicting events taking place
last week.
It has been reported that the
Rev. Mr. Collins
classt
spoke to Dr. Harpster's. Dr. Muel.
irNutt's classes
Penick Lecture Series are spon-
• ach year by the Episcopal
Library Basement Housing
Art Dcpt/s Cone Collection
The Cone Collection of the "Luminous", an Elizabeth Beall
Wcatherspoon Art Gallery, former-ly
housed on first floor of Mclver,
Is being transferred to the library
for exhibition. The collection Is
hung mainly on the basement floor
of the library, but there are also
paintings by Mr. John Opper on
the 'IT unil and first floors. Mr.
Will.-ml Barrlnger of the Art De-partment
Is in charge of the col-lection.
The collection in the library
basement Is composed mainly of
paintings in several media,, but also
contains several small pieces of An exhibition of the works of
sculpture Gregory Ivy. head of the Dr. John Opper. Associate Pro-
Art Department,. Is exhibiting his
"Flying Cloud"; and John Opper,
his "Figure -54' " in the basement.
The collection also consists of two
Louis Faure's. "Circus Equeitrlous"
and "Bullfight I" by Damle Rao-mousson.
De Kooning's "Woman",
an Albers painting. "Lake George"
by Marln, "Jungle Still Life" by
Edward John Stevens, Borlsmargo's
painting, a Unique still-life, "Sea-scape"
by Lionel Felninger, "Still
Life with Lines" by Nikola BJelaJac.
a Renoir nude, Howard Thomas'
"Silver Islet", Fernand Leger's
"Men in Space", a Matisse Nude,
and "Self-Portrait by Earl Kerkam.
Two large abstracts by John Op-per
are exhibited on the first and
second floor lobbies of the library.
Library Exhibits Works
Of Art Professor Opper
fessor In the Art Department, will
be held In the llDrary beginning
this week. Included in the show-ing
will be illustrations from a
new book. "The Roberta E. Lee"
by Bert Davis and a number of
paintings.
Mr Opper belongs to what is
called the "Avaunt Ouarde" or
the newest and most revolutionary
tendency In American painting.
TTA Convention ."* vori" h"' befn exnibl,ed
wiifsimuii ln many of tne lead)ng ga„erlM
Woman s College members of UK over the nation including the Art
Future Teachers of America club' Institute of Chicago, the Metro-will
attend the annual State F. T. A. Ipolltan Museum of Art. the Mu-eonventlon
Saturday. November 17, jseum of Modern Art, and a one-
In Raleigh. man show at the San prgnj^o
The WC club will be In charge of Museum of Art.
entertainment at the one-day con- Mr. Oppera received his doctor's
ve",lon" I degree from Columbia University.
One of the WC girls. Hilda Daw- His first teaching Job was at Wom-son.
is vice-president of the State ,an's College. He later taught at
F. T. A. organization. > the University of Wyoming, Unl-
Transportatlon to the State con- Iverslty of Alabama, Columbia Unl-vention
Is being provided for all Iverslty. and now Is associate pro-
T. A. members who want to . fessor ln the Woman's College Art
attend I Department.
on campus.
Events For Week, November 13-20
Nov. 13 Assembly—Aycock—1 10 p. m.
French movie—Aycock—3:00-7:-S.
Russian movie—Legislature Room—7:00
Nov. 15 Legislature Meeting—Legislature Room—7:00.
Coffee Break—East Lounge—3:00-9:15.
Collegium Musicum—Music Building—7 30.
Nov. 18 History Club Meeting.
State Student Legislature—Raleigh.
Nov. 16 State Student Legislature—Raleigh.
Nov. 17 State Student Legislature—Raleigh.
Movie—Aycock—8:30.
Gameroom Dan m
Hall.
N(IV '« ■ -Aycock—8:15.
Balln 9:00.
in .Series Jo>ce Grenfell—Aycock-« 00 1 Japanese .-nek—3 00, 7 15.
Chapel—Legislature Room—8 30