The Carolinian [February 18, 1957]

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FEP EDITORIAL
PAGE 2
VOLUME XXXVII Z531 Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, N. C, February 18, 1957
Senior L. Stepheson Wins
Social Studies Scholarship
Lucille Stephenson Is the recip-ient
of the Anna Howard Shaw
scholarship this year, as an-nounced
by Acting Chancellor W.
W. Plerson on February 14.
"Lu." a senior history major,
was awarded the scholarship by
the Scholarship Committee here.
The award goes each year to an
outstanding student In the field
of social studies.
The announcement of the schol-arship
award Is always made on
February 14, the birth date of
Anna Howard Shaw, who had been
a member of the mathematics de-partment
at Woman's College.
Concerning her new honor. Lu
said that It came as a total sur-prise
and a very happy surprise
"I was very honored and very
humble." she said.
Lu was chosen by her class as
one of its outstanding members
the first of the school year. Ac-tivities
which warranted her elec-tion
have Included: Junior house
Senior Class Plans Gina Bachauer, Pianist,
GraduationExercises,To Appear ,n Aycock
Elects Dunn Speaker
NUMBER 14
President Connie Crawford pre-sided
over the February meeting
of the Senior Class, which was
held In the Legislature Room of
Qlna Bachauer, noted Greek
'pianist, will appear In Aycock au-ditorium
Friday night at 8 o'clock
to present a concert on the cur-rent
Greensboro Civic Music se-ries.
Lucille Stephenson
I think I taught Mother that say-ing."
Lu's philosophy of life, as her
Rive, especially of yourself and
what talents you possess. Is to
Mme. Bachauer. who played 70
Elliot Hall on Wednesday. Feb- Vj£*± ,nd ***** <"> ""t Amer-ru.
ry 13 a, 7 p. m. Fol.ow.ng j£.TS £ro£Td iTC
singing of the class song, led by
class cheerleader. Ben Nita Black,
class treasurer Carmen Greene re-ported
that the treasury contained
4940.00.
East before her coming to Ameri
ca In 1SS0.
Publication Board Sets Final Deadline
Applications Due Feb. 22,5:00 P. M.
W.C. Lecture Series
P ,» i»fi_i. i i'or ,1,ln« thelr »PPUcatlon* to be reafures Dr. White sle"gib,e ,o run in ,ne 8pring stu-
"History Of Tech"
many records with the London
Symphony Orchestra, which have
The next Item of business per- \been reIeased '" the United States
talned to the donating of $40 to ioy RCA Victor.
'he college annual. Questions
The Woman's College Lecture
Entertainment Series will present
I Dr. Lynn White. Jr., President of
Thl»_ talented artist has made j Mills College, on Wed . Feb. 20 at
'8:00 p. m. In the Library Lecture
Hail.
Dr. While, nationally renowned
author, educator, and historian.
chairman of the Students for
Stevenson, member of the Student
Government Executive Cabinet,
president of Golden Chain, chair-man
of this year's Social Science
Forum, and the only member of
the Phi Alpha Theta National
Historical Honor Fraternity.
Acclaimed by New York critics *'",' SP<'ak °n "Hlstor5r of Tech
«" ,0 ZhHhn ,h" ■um M™ Ba*r,auer has presented „; i ""'^ A Neglected Phase o, Hu-should
be used as a dedication I cltals that have been reported as manls,lc S,udy"- He ls ■ "wceful I Dr. Ernest Kanltz, of the Unl-page
or given as an outright do-j-a combination of majesty imag" spea]ler and able ,0 Present the | verslty of Southern California, has
nation. After much discussion, the : inatlon and sheer planlstlcs virl isd<,n,lflc Progress of our twentt-' composed a work for the forth-class
voted to allot this money, j uaI|y beyond reproach at all 'eth cenlury ln ,ern« »hich <•" !coming Woman's College Festival
.. ,. „.., v. ~, .,*. 'he purpose of which will be de- <limfs thrilling" (New ' Vnrk may UBders,and- Prior to his visit |of the Arts March 14-17 entitled
other contributions to the campus, [ c|ded by a committee to be ap- Times)
is worth-while. She says that "to . Pointed by the class president.
Born In a suburb of Athens. at the University of Virginia.
Mme. Bachauer studied piano at I A graduate of Stanford Unlver- I has also completed an original
slty. the Union Theological Semi- composition for the Festival. His
nary and Harvard University, \ piece ls a musical setting for Dy-
Rachmanlnoff. She gave concerts
In Italy. Yugoslavia. Austria and
Sharon Lupton, Class Day
Chairman, reported on the prog-may
YQrk — —— •-— ■ — —« -•• •« ........ >*-*■ «.■■»■••
to the Woman's College Dr. White \ "Concertino for Five Players",
will deliver the Richards Lectures j Elliott Welsgarber, faculty mem-
Candidates for the editorship of I fore any person may run for the
the three publications on campus , editorship of the Carolinian Co-
*f J?nlnd.ed. *!*•* "••"I"-* or P"1" Needles. All candi-dates
are asked to submit a type-written
statement of their qualifi-cations
for the office they are as-piring,
mentioning all previous ex-perience
on any publication, and
* statement of purpose. The candi-date's
name Is to be placed on a
separate sheet and attached to the
rest of the applications.
The applications must be turned
j In Friday to Student Government
President Sadye Dunn in the Stu-
Ident Government office. She will
remove the names from all appli-cations
and submit the statements
to the Publications Board. The
Board will consider the applica-tions
Friday night.
Candidates will be advised next
dent Government elections Is next
I Friday (February 22) afternoon
1 at 8 o'clock, according to an an-
' nouncement made by Martha Jes-
1 ter. chairman of the newly-estab-lished
Publications Board.
Approval must be given by this
new Student Government body be-
Original Compositions
Written For Festival
.„ I ■■!■■»■ J.II.I.M UUUaC '■ •»-« f—'-^-.JO, ... -, , Vl^aiuo,,, ICJWUCU Oil H1C piOK" " ■■■'■■ f"««" «»
president, senior house president, i receive in life a much greater pro- ress made by her committee, and ,he A,hens Conservatory and later
portion than what you can give." | brought up the question of having wl,n Cor,ot In Paris and with
Placement OfficeSets
Interview Schedule
the class select at this belated
date a banner. She noted that the
Monday whether the Board has
•apkproved their nominations.
Decisions of the Board will be
ber of the School of Music at WC. based solely upon the ability and
experience displayed on the ap-plication.
The Board will also con-sider
the candidate's statement
of purpose, that Is whether or not
The Placement office has re-
An honor roll student Lu was ,ewd ,„ Khedu]e for recrultlng
.,. ,,__^.„ ... w ........... ........^ ,„, **j-where
he took his doctorate of {Ian Thomas' "In Country Sleep."
philosophy. Dr. White has been. It Is hoped that another original I the'applicant ha7 a real purpose
president of Mills College since ; work will be completed ln time for jor philosophy upon which the pub-lication
will be operated if that
nor's Inaugural Ball ln Raleigh the
first this month. | ^hruary. fol
After graduation. Lu plans to go lows:
««-c « WUJU. our IIUMTU mui me I ----- —** ' ' ■■ ■— -••«
Class of 1857 ls the first class In Egypt' and was ln France pre. ,.•.•.—...- «. ...... w.™ umr worn win m- comi
the history of the school not to'Wring for a third Italian tour I'»«. He began his teaching ca- j the Arts Festival.
have a banner. The class, faithful "hen the war broke out In Greece, [rcer at Princeton University and I The Instruments to be used In person ls elected to the office It
to the end. voted to amend that : Sne returned at once to Greece. , was subsequently professor of his- the Kanltz and Welsgarber selec- jwlll not Judge the candidate on the
problem. ibut when the Oermans swept tory at Stanford before assuming lions are: violin, viola, clarinet, i nature of her purpose
Nominations were presented ,0 jdown the peninsula, fled with her his present poslUon at one of the piano and string bass. A tenor Members of the Publications
he ,0 , le»d ng women's the; com- Board are: Martha Jordon, Martha
Elizabeth Martin. Sadye Dunn :remalned «* the duration of the West Coast. His most recent honor position by Mr. Welsgarber. ! Moore, Martha Jester, Mette Hel-
Lu Stephenson. and Martha Moore lw"r' Durmg the war Mme Ba" i*"s elec"on ln 195fl w » feIlow- Dr. Kanltz received his doctor- |berg, Beryl Peters, and GUbertlne
— — ic«sea iis scneauie ior recruiting nunuimuons were preseniea to . . .... . , . ', ... , „ " ■ ^
one of the sponsors at the Cover- ' lntervl„WJ1 fnr fh. _ . . , the meeting for Commencement husband to Alexandria, where they i leading women s colleges on the ; voice will be added to the
' OT ™ remainder or EUalbeth Mar(ln g^d D remained for the duration of the West Coast. His most recent honor position by Mr. Welsgarber
fir*t of t>il* mimth February. The schedule is as fol- L. — ' ' [war T>iHno th* .,.,.• ^«m., n^ was plertlon in 10^« Ift «, fallnar- i «^_ v »•_ ^ i j *.i- j_
on to law school, her choices be-ing
anywhere from Fletcher
School of Law and Diplomacy to
George Washington University. Lu
mentioned that someday she would
like to be a judge. (Perhaps here
ls another Susie Sharp In the
making.)
Lu was awarded the scholarship
for her work In the social sciences.
But she Is loyal to other depart-ments
on campus In fact, she said.
"I'm a converted history major,
totally devoted to my field, but
I'm still loyal to the physical edu-cation
department."
One of Lu's hobbles ls reading
good historical works. In her spare
time she enjoys painting, writing
poetry, and "good" music. Her
definition of "good" music ls seml-classlcal.
As for rock and roll. Lu
said, "My mother says. 'Some peo-ple
like It better than music' and for Interviews.
Tuesday—February 19—School
representative from San Diego.
California.
Monday—February 25—School
representatives from Danville, Vir-ginia.
Employment Representative
of American Cynamld Corp of
New York (of interest to chemis-try
majors)
Tuesday—February 26—Fairfax
County. Virginia 'near Washing-ton.
D. C.) school represent itive.
Thursday— February 28 —Em-ployment
Representatives of Po-tomac
River Navel Bast- 'division
of Navy Dept.) of Wjsiliiglim.
D C. 'Of Interest to math majors)
School representative of Manas-sas,
Virginia 'Near Washington.
D. C. and also near Arlington and
Fairfax. Va.)
Seniors are to go by the Place-ment
Office to make appointment
IM stephenson, Moore. ' "" — ""* ~""" "~ i " , —■ ■ - — ---- — "'• inuuis receive am o«ra- .perg, Ber
It was emphasized that these girls 'chauer gave over M0 concerts and ship ln the American Academy of ate from the University of Vienna. Mauldln.
were representative of the oouutt--irecl,lU* ln Egypt and the Near Arts and Sciences. Before coming to this country In serving a
standing members of the class,
and that the Commencement
Speaker was generally the most
outstanding member of the class
Sadye Dunn was elected.
Sharon then presented the
names of possible candidates for
Class Day Speakers, to which nom-inations
from the floor were add-ed.
Those elected were Nelll Mc-
Leod. Lu Stephenson, and Jo Ann
Safrit.
Folowlng these Items of business.
the president turned the meeting
over to the Senior Show Chair-man,
Owen Harrington, who forth-with
divulged to the class the
contents of the show. The Caro-linian
ls sorry that it cannot di-vulge
this Information .but all in-terested
persons are asked to come
to Aycock on March 28 and find
cut.
'Rose Mystique' Sets Atmosphere;
Sophomores Dance Saturday Evening
A soft rose light, significant of
romance and mysterv, will bathe
both the lobby and the ballroom
of Elliott Hall from 8:30 until
12 00 Saturdav night when the
sophomores hold their class dance.
Music for the dance will be pro-vided
by Russ Carlton and his or-chestra,
and the dance theme,
"Rose Mystique" will be carried
out In the decorations, refresh-ments,
program, and the figure.
Concerning the theme. Marilyn
Mallard. Dance Chairman, stated,
"It Is our desire that each mem-ber
of our class will take this op-portunity
to become a part of the
transforming pattern we have
woven for her ln 'Rose Mystique'
and will carry away with her
memories to remind her of this
special night ln her sophomore
year."
Programs, which serve as tickets
to the dance, cost two dollars per
couple, and are being sold through-out
the dorms by Sophomore
Council members.
A figure, called by Dr. Beeler.
will be presented at 10:00. Partici-pating
in the figure are as follows:
Marilyn Mallard. Dance Chair-man,
and her committee chair-men
which are Invitations. Mary
Jane Phillips; Decorations. Caro-lyn
Harris: Figure, Julie Shore:
Programs, Joyce Farthing: Pub-licity.
Beth Hlnes: Refreshments.
Martha Freeman: Orchestra. Jane
Cheek; and Reception. Jean Mc-
Cauley Others taking part are
Terry Ann Garrison, class presi-dent;
Rita Boggs. secretary; Mar-cla
Warford. treasurer: 8ally
Wolfe, class beauty: Louise Oooch.
NSA Representative, and Janeen
8and. cheerleader.
Miss Davis, class chairman. Mrs.
Carter, class sponsor, Terry Ann,
Marilyn, and Jean will receive the
guests at the mam entrance Of
the ballroom.
Dance chaperones are Dr. and
Mrs. Beeler, Mr. and Mrs. Llnd-sey.
and Dr. and Mrs. Shaftesbury.
(East In army camps and hospitals, j In his new book. Frontiers of
Knowledge In the Study of Man.
Since then she has played with 1^.. whUe ^^ seventeen of the
nearly every major orchestra In Uuntry.s eminent scholars to
Europe and the Near East. comment In nontechnical terms on
Admission to the Bachauer con- |the ,uK0VeTiet t^ the „<», re_
cert February 22 will be by ID «„, scholarship Is making about
c* ' the nature of man and of society.
Counties On Credit Plan
Accept Blood Donations
-,__- Miss Oall Hennis Is
, as faculty member on the
Continued on Payv Three I Board.
An important announcement has
been made pertaining to the blood
donors Wednesday and Thursday
by Mrs. A. L. Thompson, Jr.. di-rector
of the Blood program of the
Greensboro Chapter of the Ameri-can
Red Cross.
The announcement pertains to
those girls who live in areas where
the Credit Plan is ln operation.
The Credit Plan Is a system by
which those people who receive
blood must repay it with one ex-ception.
This exception ls made
Mrs. Thompson said that those
girls who give blood here on cam-pus
will be giving blood as If they
were donating It ln their own
city or county chapter. This fur-ther
means. Mrs. Thompson said,
that If their chapter operates un-der
the Credl tPlan. then they
and their family will be entitled
to receive blood transfusions with-out
an obligation to replace the
blood within the six-month period
after the donation.
The Oreensbor chapter Itself
when a member of the family of !does not operate und„ the^
the person who needs blood ha. :„„,. and „ doeg not ,„ „.
already dona ed a pint within the Lacement of blood given persons
past six months of the need for a Nor „ there ^ fee charged „
transfusion.
Students Will Debate
Immigration Policy
The Debate Society of the Wom-an's
College will present a formal
debate on the United States' Im-migration
Policy on Tuesday. Feb-ruary
18 at 7 p m. In the Library ™'"J"
Lecture Hall. The debate ls being | 1
held In conjunction with Brother-hood
Week and Is being sponsored
by the International Affairs Com-mittee,
headed by Bennle Williams,
a part of Its program for the
obserance of Brotherhood Week.
the Red Cross either of the hospi-tal
that received the blood or the
person who was given the trans-
I fusion.
The requirements for those girls
who will give blood either Wed-nesday
or Thursday are that they
must be over 18 years of age.
have their parent's permission If
they are not over 21 years old or
married, and weigh over 110
Election Board Completes
Plans For SGA Elections
Plans are now being completed for the election of student govern-ment
offices In the spring. Anyone Interested In running for an SGA
office Is asked to note carefully the following list of dates and dead-lines.
February 23-March I—All persons expecting to run for an office
In the first S. G. A. election will have their pictures made at
Keens Studio, 202|/, West Market Street, for $1.75. Please
go before the last day If possible.
February 22-5:00 P M.-De.dllne for nominations for publications
editors to be turned In to SGA office.
February 22-28-Nomlnatlon blanks may be obtained from the dorm
elections chairman, and must be put In the petition box in
the Post Office by 8:00 p. m., February 28.
March 1-2-Nomlnatlons will be checked and names posted for all
offices as soon as possible.
March 4—Meeting of all campaign managers.
March 5—Meeting of all candidates.
March 7-Finance sheets due. Dorm elections chairmen meeting-.
March ll-Publicity for elections after 7:30 p m. One porter for
German Club Brings
van Mayden Monday
The query for debate Is: "Re- l™,™*' J£n Muydpn' P™" «nd
lived: That th. P.rt.r.1 n |Cultural Attache of the Legation
of Switzerland In Washington. D.
solved: That the Federal Govern
ment of the United States revl^l;? ^"""T m Was"lngton. D.
Its current Immigration policy in „ *' "1**,,ur"J as ■ •p*ak"
order to raise the preset Hun- M°nday' ^^ *»• ■f» «* ""
garlan Quota " br,ry Lec,ure ""' at 8 P m «'
_,. . 1» being sponsored by the Oer-
The four representatives of the ;man c,ub „„ „„,
Society who.will Participate will ..8wlt2CTland.g Contnbu„ona ,0
be Affirmative Mourdlne Baker Wegtern c,vlllzallon.. anrl ,.Cul.
~ tm"? QUd8ton»: Negative, I turaI p,,,,,,^ of . ^^
H,e ^K^T? an1nB^ky„OWl; ™«« Lan^"" will be Mr. van die. Each w^erwUI be allowed |Muyden.g topl„ He „,„ >ngwer
five minute, for her Initial speech iquestlons Ittmlng ,„ 0(h,r
and three minute, of rebuttal ^^ 8w)M „fe
"'; „„ . _ ^ , Immediately after the talk, the
Alice Wlngate will act as chair- Qfrmim club „,„ gpongor
,an and K Jo Peevy wll be Ser- cn)llon ,„ the WtM ^^ „f
■ant-at-Arms The topic 1. one jnioit Hall
of timeliness and the entire cam- j^m ln Oeneva. Swltaerland.
pus ls invited to attend. At the Mr Tan Muyden %tXendta ^^
Marilyn Mallard, Dance Chairman, and Terrv Ann Garrium °. .?, ! drt"* T:'°ne ln Btme-Zurlch' *""***■ «*» Jo-class
president, stop work on U* S?hS d.^ ""»«■«*■ *™ ••»-»» ■»
minute to anticipate the bis night ' , .w rebuttal ^^^ on (h(, 1tciliUt, „, .a,^
lor the ■peakerapolnU. Continued on Page Ftvt
each candidate will be placed In the main lobby of Elliott
Hall.
March 18—Mass Meeting at 7:15 p. m. in Aycock.
March 20—FIRST S G. A ELECTION
President of Student Government
Vice-president of Student Government
Judicial Chairman
Secretary of Student Government
Treasurer of Student Government
Chief Marshall
National Student Association Coordinator
President of Recreation Association
President of Interfalth Council
Editor of CAROLINIAN
Editor of PINE NEEDLES
Editor of CORADDI
Elliott Hall President
College Cheerleader
Junior House Presidents
March 21—Run-offs for Junior House President. i
April 3—SECOND S. G. A. ELECTION "
Consolidated University Council Members
Social Chairmen
Legislature Representatives
Elliott Hall Council Representative.
April 10—THIRD S G ELECTION
Senior Clas. Officer.
Junior Cla« Officer.
Sophomore Clas. Officer.
Senior Marshall.
April 11—RUNOFFS FOR MARSH ALLS
The election of Senior House Preildents I. subject to lefl«latlve
action The Carolinian will carry thl. announcement neat week.