The Carolinian [February 26, 1957]

              ■e-. WC Legislature Approves By-Law Change
BY BARRETT
A by-law change, concerning the
election of senior house presidents,
was passed by the Woman's Col-lege
Legislature at a special meet-ing
held Thursday, February 21.
The provisions of the change stale
that senior house presidents will
be elected In the first SOA elec-tion
with the sophomores and
seniors In a dormitory voting 'or
their house president and the Jun-ior
class voting for house presi-dents
In all nine upperclassmen
residence halls. A candidate must
live In the dormitory from which
she Is running, or have lived in It
for at least a year.
This special meeting was called
because of a mistake In the parli-amentary
procedure used In the
scheduled meeting held February
20. Action on the by-la> change, agaltSt The proposed change and
which according to th»htmse rules
had been tabled for IWoweeks,
was third on the agend^ for the
scheduled meeting. %
Report* from IH>rmltory
Representatives
In the Wednesday night meet-inn
discussion on the proposed
change was opened by a report
from the dormitory representatives
as to the results of the straw votes
taken In their respective residence
halls. Winfleld voted two to one
in favor of the change. Weil,
Mary Foust, New Qullford, and
Ragsdale voted for holding the
election of senior house presidents
In the first SGA elections but not
for their election by the rising
senior class as a whole. North
Spencer and Mendenhall were
no decision was reached In Kirk-land.
Proposed Amendment T»
By-Law Change
1 Libby Parrlsh. house president
Of Mary Foust, presented an
amendment to the proposed by-law
change recommending the de-letion
of the section stating that
senior house presidents be elected
"by the rising senior class as •
whole." After discussion of this
proposal, a motion was made to
suspend the house rules. The vote
Ion this motion falling to get the
required two thirds majority, the
amendment declared was auto-matically
defeated. After the pre-vious
question was moved, the
legislature passed the main mo-
Continued on Pane Three
SGA Acts on Referendum Petition;
Dunn Calls Mass Meeting Thursday
Photo by Prevatte
Legislature, Thursday night. Voting members of Legisla-ture
hurriedly tie up some unfinished business about the pre-
SOA President Sadye Dunn an- meeting be called in order that ion February 21. 1957, in regard to
nounced Monday thai Peggy Dun- the student body may vote on the the election of Senior House Presl-can.
Secretary of Legislature, had change. Sadye stated that the last i dents did not accurately reflect
received a petition for referendum session of the SOA leadership |the opinion of the student body;
on the action taken by Legislature j training conference has been can- (and believing that Senior House
nil the by-law change presented | celled so that mass meeting may | Presidents should be elected solely
vious discussion and make plans for what is yet to come as by the House President's Assocla- be held Thursday night. [by those over whom they shall
Eleanor bangs her much-heard-from gavel after a five minute! tion. The petition ^ signed by the The text of the petition states:
recess of the body. This was the third session of debate on'required number of students and We. the undersigned, believing
the House President's bill. j therefore requires that a mass that the action taken by legislature
have Jurisdiction: hereby petition
a referendum on the following bill:
< continued on Pate Six)
%ht Covotom VOLUME XXXVII Z531 Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. N. ('., February 26, 1957 NUMBER 15
City Officials Report
WC Students Spend
$200 Each A Year
BY NELL BEARD
The average Woman's College
student spends around $200 a year
In Greensboro, totaling an esti-mated
$46,000 for the entire stu-dent
body, according to a source
at the Greensboro Chamber of
Commerce.
The combined six colleges In
Oreeasboro substantially support
business In the city. Approximately
$5,000,000 dollars was spent in the
year 1955-56, and most of this was
contributed to the business life
in this area.
The six colleges that greatly
Wade Brown Concert Series Features
Robert Darnell of W. C. Music Faculty
Robert Darnell of the Woman's | Coming to Woman's College In
College School of Music faculty |1949 Mr ^^ ^ ^ un_
*'" * .""T^. ta_'. ?"?°.C°.n' ^graduate degree In piano from
the University of Colorado, taking
Trustees Name Blackwell March Festival of Arts
New Chancellor For WCFe!tur«Lpine'?LArtists
cert as the fourth and last of the
1956-'57 Wade Brown Concert Se-ries,
on Sunday, March 3, at 4:30
in the Recital Hall of the Music
Building.
The program will be as follows:
.... Mozart
A touch of writing, painting,
Dr. Gorden Blackwell has been and the dance are scheduled for
named Chancellor of Woman's the month of March as the annual
College by the Executive Commit-I KeStiVal 0f the Arts makes Its
tee of the Board of Trustees of the
Oreater University. The announce- ,
ment was made In Raleigh ]ate College campus.
structors Included Robert Casa- \™*rrt ^^hoT,* <T MondaV »«'™°°" ™e committee |
.. T_ .... ... _.,.„- L .— ."P0"30"* by the Methodist Stu- also named William Brantly Ay-further
study at the University '
of Texas and Eastman School of
Music. Mr. Darnell also studied
at L'ecole des Beaux Arts In Pon-talnebleau,
Prance, where his In- '
Sonata. C major
Allegro
Andante
Ronda
lonata (1953' Carl Alexius
Allegro con brio
Junior Enjoys Trip
To U. N. Capitol 14th appearance on the Woman's
dams, In 1952-'53. while on leave lri>ni w™-,.. .,
of tew from the Woman's Col- 11 es"ntatTves from 5„ cluJ C°Ck Chancellor of ™C ™* ™c
lege. Mr. Darnell received instruc- a^ »«• <«>" over It
tion at Columbia Teachers' Co.- "ayC I 4Sir ' ^^ "'" '" J"ne- * ta n°' n°W
;.ege and the Jul.iard School of Z^ In washing *—n when D, Blackwell will as-
; Music in New York, also studying sume his duties at WC.
V^c°e "2 ,n Ncw *orlt' als0 stuaylnE ' Pr'°r to the Washington seml-
Capriccio, op. 116 no. 3 Brahms Z™ It T^VTUH** ^^ '""' ViTgMa W"S °ne °f 53 f0'- fc Btackwe'1 'S " the PteSeM
Intermezzo op. 117 no 2—Brahms i y !lege ""'dents who was on hand <><"<■ director of the Institute for
support Greensboro businesses .„v Hhapsf)dy op%9 no j Brahms | This Wade Brown Recital repre-; for three days for a first-hand ""-aivh in Social Science and
Suite Beraamasque Debussy s,nN Mr- D»rri<,"',i fifth solo ap-'study of the United Nations in Kenan Profess.,,- of Sociology. A
Prelude pearance in the concert series. New York speclalM In community organlza-and
he has participated in numer- Among the speakers sin- heard "on. he has been nt the university
ous other concerts with members in both New York and Washington slnce 1941.
of the School of Music faculty. ,included: Mrs. Eleanor ROM
of special interest in this Sun- chairman of the Board of Gov- A *radua,e "< Purman Unlver-days
concert will be the Sonata ernon of the American Assocla- !"f„ J!^ D"" B,lackW,c" als0
WTltten by Mr. Carl Alexius, also tion for the U N Sen 'Paul degrees from Harvard
of the Woman's College School Douglas rD-II|.. Harold Stassen. ^"^L^ ™C and " PhD
!of Music, while studying on a assistant to President Elsenho.vci
Pulbright in Oermany In 1953. |and Sen. Spessard L. Holland
0 ' <D-F1a>.
Robert Frost, noted American
poet, will give a reading and com-mentary
on March 21, after the
main part of the festival.
The American dancer, Anna
Sokolow, will lead the modern
dance part of the festival. She
Woman's College. The Agricultural
and Technical College, Greensboro
College, Gullford College. Bennett
College, and Immanuel Lutheran
College.
Another area In which college
support Is found particularly Is
in Greensboro's radio stations.
WCBG averages 15 requests for
popular songs dally from college
students The Skycastle at WCOG
totaled 1500 requests from the
curb for the week of February
10 Woman's College students were
expected to have composed a high
percentage of these 1500 requests,
for WC girls and their dates fre-quent
the Skycastle
Minuet
Clalr de lune
Passepied
Fantasy In F minor, op. 49—Chop
Fnifcasy In F minor, op.49—Chopin
Auditor Joyce Offers
Assistance; April 15
Coming; Beware!
from Harvard.
Dr. Blackwell and his wife, the
former Elizabeth Lyles of Spart-
The deadline for filing tax re-
„ turns, both federal and state. Is
WPET's Campus Time, on the
Information is available In the
Placement Office about summer
work with Capital Airlines. Some
specific requirements are: 19 years
lege. Results of a recent survey Joyce. WC auditor, has all neces- l°!d' ma,ure 5'2" ,0 5'7"' wear no
i—II.-U IHrat 1*.'', <if its Q4'; lis- lorv InfnVtnotlnn IA- ntwnno .,).<. V'
air from 10 to 1 o'clock on Sunday
mornings, was originated especlal- For college girls who need help
a- ■- f Y liiT Th'' tHp '° S6' lhe U' N' ln anburl{' 8- c ■ "ve in Chapel Hill.
Airline COIHeS lO Wl act"mwa8toes,abllshsomefoun- They have two sons, Gordon Lyles,
datlon upon which discussions a freshman at Furman. and Ran-wlth
Washington officials could dolph. and two daughters, Eh/a-be
held. heth Blair and Amelia. Canital Wants Beauty
The completion of the program,
extending from March 9 through ',wul conduct a master class in the
March 16 has been revealed by modern dance and evaluate a pro-
Dr. Benjamin Townsend, faculty gram of choreocraphy from South-chairman
of the festival commit- fln c,,|ieges
The music feature of the festi-val
will be a performance of con-contemporary
American painting t,„em,„p„o,r„a,r,„y chamber music„ that' is
to include a work, especially com-posed
for the festival by Dr. Ern-est
Kanltz, composer and teacher
of the University of Southern Cal-tee.
Four well - known American
painters and critics will discuss
and sculpture. They are Grace
Hartigan. Ibram Lassaw. Thomas
B. Hess, and Peter Kahn. Kahn
will lecture on "The University „ ~"IT,'° ' , " "' ,
.a.s Pr,at4ron.. : t..h_e t..h.ree o.t.h.ers w.i.l■l '; liornla. The work, "Concertina for n, „ .,
Five Players, was recently com-
Patron": the three others will
form a panel to discuss a special
festival exhibition.
Nancy Hale, Monroe Spears, and
David Clay Jenkins, all of whom
have been widely published, will
be the guest writers and critics,
pleted.
Collaborating in the music re-cital
will be the WC Department
of Drama.
Woman's College students them-erator.
Miss Hale is replacing (Catherine
Ann Porter, noted short story
writer, who will be unable to fill
her original engagement.
lv for students at Woman's Col- in filing their forms, George M. Campus Camera
Indicate that 75' '■ of Its 94': Us- sary Information for anyone who
tenlng audience are college stu- desires it, and has offered his
dents Robert Montgomery of services to anyone who needs help
WPET. says that many old pop ! in fuinK the forms,
standbys are being played on Cam-nns
Time since the college stu-dents
nrefer this type, and the ■'<* 'ederal and state government Thursday-February 28-Poto-
" ^._„..j i„ th« rnlleee in his office In the Administration i mac River Naval Base 'Dept. of |
I Navy > In Washington. D. C. 'op-portunities
for math and chemis-
Other information may be se- \
cured from a brochure in the j
Placement Office.
Appointments schedule for the
Mr. Joyce has income tax forms Placement Office are as follows:
Photo by Prevatte
program Is directed to the college
audience WPET announces the Building.
return of veteran radio showman. For tnose who have made ,600
Bob Jone, and his weekly morning or Iess th „ only tne s|mp]1. ^ 2i_School
show. "Groans for Jones which U^ federal tax return form to br representative from Mflnassas.
will be of merest Ito coliege stu^ mM ou, ^^ „ ,ne more com. P ( gnd
dsteanrtus. aTt h6U an7d "c,o'nXtinuures uunntti7l PMC,ted f0rm fOT th0Se Wh° haVe:f«x, Virginia) Will have opening madt more ,han „„„ » ^^^ ^^^^^
ocloclt' j State taxes are lo be paid only 'and several In high school division.
IfIvan I atTlO by lh0se wh0 made more ,h,n Tuesday—March 5—Oastonia.
IllTOll ia»llW $1000. Mr. Joyce said that there N c city School representatives
(L'SNSA) Istvan l»ilo. who are few college students who make i Wednesday and Thursday —
spoke before more than 30.000 $1000. but that often it is on March 6 and 7—Employment rep-students
at 65 member colleges (he state form to be sent In where resentatives of Tennessee Eastman
throughout the country, reeent- many sllp up. No state tax report company, Kingsport, Tenn . and
ly l.e.f.t f-or .V..iennan. H.e w_4i1lll Jlnoilnn ' .. < MM .....
his colleagues there. ISNSA has
CellWgMl studenU in British
Columbia.
received a letter from the C a-na4ian
Office of Immigration
•UUng that Isiran can in all
likelihood be admitted to Cana-da.
If be later goe» to Canada
he will rejoin hbi fellow Mam
must be filled out if the person
makes less than $1000
New York. 'Opportunities open for
secretarial majors—four years de-
Mr. Joyce advises all college „ri, mlatry majors: home
girls who need to send In Income
tax reports to do so immediately.
He said that about 50 girls us-ually
come to his office for help.
as well as administrative office
workers and others on campus
majors with dietetic
i.g and chemistry courses to
All appointments are to be made
ln advance with the Placement
Office
ihe only ones who make up a winning basketball team Looks like
rers of high blood pressure after U and the
team gladly gives them half of the credit for the win
and Murray Nauss, of the WC sflvf» *"' telte a Pat in the festi-
English faculty, will serve as mod- val Proem™ The students' spring
drama production, "Hedda Gao-ler,"
one of Ibsen's masterpieces,
will be performed for three eve-nings
ln Aycock Auditorium be-ginning
March 7.
The WC dance group will give
a concert of original choreography
on March 16, the closing evening
of the festival.
Student poetry and fiction ap-pearing
ln the festival Issue of
The Coraddi." will be criticized
by the writing panel on March 16.
An exhibition of contemporary
American paintings, selected by the
visiting panelists ln conjunction
with the North Carolina Museum
of Art in Raleigh, will be shown
from March 8 through March 27.
Other festival exhibitions will
Include "African Sculpture" and
The History of Dance Notation."
"students and teachers from a
number of colleges and universi-ties
are expected to register dur-ing
the festival.
0
Candidates Gel the Nod
From Publications Board
I'ultllratioru Board approved
four candidates for editor of THE
(AltollMtv IOKAIHH. and
IIM M I lil.ES at a Meeting last
Friday night.
Candidates approved are:
CAROLINIAN — Cordelia Corky >
• ..-Ktnuht. Sandra (raddork
CORADDI—Pal Carden
FINE NUDUS—Rase Wt