The Carolinian [October 27, 1961]

              Required Cary
Staff Meeting
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VOLUME X/JCXI Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, N. C—October 27, 1961 NUMBER*
JUDICIAL POLICY REVAMPED
Famed Composer Cowell
To Lecture November 3
On The Music Of Japan
Henry Cowell, the celebrated
composer snd lecturer who has
several times participated In Arts
Festival programs at the Woman's
College, will lecture on music of
Japan when he revisits the campus
on November 3 under the auspices
of the Fine Arts Committee of
Elliott Hall.
Mr. Cowell, who was a concert
pianist ID his earlier years, Is a
prolific composer whose music for
symphony, chorus, band, ensem-bles,
and solo performances Is
heard throughout the world. He is
also distinguished as a music edi-tor,
critic, and lecture-recitalist.
Aside from his American and
European activities, Mr. Cowell
hss spent much time in the East.
Last spring he visited Iran and
Japan, where he participated In in-ternational
music conferences de-voted
to the study of East-West
music, old and new.
Mr. Cowell, a native of San
Francisco, combined, by the age
of nine, equal enthusiasms for,
Gregorian chant and Chinese op-era.
First a violin prodigy, he later
devoted himself to the piano and
extended techniques for that In-struments
For more than 25 years
he touraed the United States. Be-tween
1923 and 1933 he made five
tours of Europe with programs of
his own compositions.
For Mr. Cowell, Occidental mu-sic
has been only one of the many
traditions of the world-wide art
of music; his musical Interests
and activities have expanded con-stantly
to more and more non-
European countries. As early as
Hon. Music Sorority
Inducts 12 Members
Into Local Alpha Zi
In an Impressive earemony held
In the Rsgsdsle-Mendenhell ball-room
last Friday, October JO, Mu
Phi Epsilon, National Honorary
and Professional Sorority for mu-sicians,
pledged 12 new members
Into the local Alpha Zl chapter.
Invitation Into the Sorority U
baaed on academic attainment In
music courses as well as in gen-eral
courses.
Those who became pledges at
the Friday ceremony were: Mary
Barnwell, Angela Blanton, Nancy
Ferrell, Judy Foreman, Nlta Jonea,
June Petree, Lucy Rhode*. Grey
Rlley, Ginger Slkes, Jean Spen-cer.
Rita Taylor, and Jeanne West,
brook.
Cewtiaaed ea Page Few
1931 he received a Guggenheim
Fellowship for study of non-Euro-pean
music at the University of
Berlin. Other commissions later
sent him to Japan and other Aaian
countries (or continuation of his
studies. A general subject, "Music
of the World's People," has been
one of his major Interests; lecture-concerts
under this title have been
Incorporated Into many volumes
of records released by Ethnic Rec-ords.
Mr, Cowell has written fourteen
symphonies, of which No. IS Is
titled "Madras," Among recent or-chetral
compositions are the "Per
slan Set." "Ongaku" (or "The Art
and Science of Sound"). Among
major composition commissions
given to Henry Cowell are those
of the Koussevltzky Foundation,
Louisville Orchestra, Baltimore
Continued on rage Three
Soc. Science Forum
Schedule Announced
The Harriet Elliott Social Scl
ence Forum will be presented on
the Women's College campus No-vember
8-9. The topic Is "The
Latin American Challenge." The
forum Is sponsored end orgsnlied
by the history, economics, geog-raphy,
sociology, and educational
departments.
Herbert Lionel Matthews will
begin the forum with a discussion
on "The United States and Latin
America: Cooperation and Ten-sion"
on November 8 at 8:15 p.m
On November t at 10:15, Raymond
E. Crist will discuss "Basic
Forces: Emerging Latin America."
At 2:00 that afternoon foreign stu-dents
will have a discussion on
"The Role of Students In Latin
America." Frederieo G. Gil will
conclude the forum by discussing
"United States Policies''
Dr. Lyda Gordon Shivers is fac-ulty
chairman of the forum, and
Cornelia Coltrane la student chair-man.
Faculty and student mem-bers
of various committees axe
as follows: Arrangement — Dr.
Robert Greenfield, June Hall, and
Carol Furey; Invitations — Miss
Betty Clutts, Jane Wilson. Peetje
Brakke, and Joy Sue Jolnes: Pro-gram—
Mrs. Alice Irby. Mary Vann
Wllklns. and Lou Gatwln; Pub-licity—
Dr. Barbara Brandon, Ge-nie
Sykea. Becky Hayward, and
Gayle Hicks; Social—Dr. Marian
Franklin, Susan Collins, and Dot
Davis; Housing—Mrs. A M. Ste-vens,
Libet Rlpley. and Martha
Ford.
Monday Night Judicial Branch Session
Results In Decision Concerning Policy
Change In Regard To Campus Penalty
On Monday night, October 23, the Judicial System arrived at a decision to revise the
campus policy, resulting in a change from the absolute campus to two types of campus—
absolute campus and a modified campus.
Campuses are restrictive measures put into effect by the Judicial Branch of SGA and
are defined as follows:
Absolute Campus and Campus
1. Absolute Campus
a. A student observing Absolute Campus may not:
1. Leave the campus unless accompanied by her parents or guardian, and
then only in cases of necessity and only with the consent of the Counse-lor
or House President.
2. Receive callers or make or receive telephone calls unless of an emergency
nature and then only with the consent of the Counselor or House Presi-dent.
3. Go to the Soda Shop, Cinema Theater, stores drug stores, restaurants at
the Corner or at West End.
4. Attend church social functions.
I). A student observing Absolute Cimpus may:
1. Receive visits and calls from her parents with the consent of the Counse-lor
or House President.
2. Attend only the following campus social functions:
concerts and lectures, plays and departmental movies, departmental teas,
Elliott Hall coffee breaks, class meetings, and class and dormitory social
functions.
3. Attend church services and religious group meetings.
4. Go to the College Book Store.
2. Modified Campus
a. A student observing a Plain Campus may not:
1. Leave the campus unless accompanied by her parental or guardian, and
then only in cases of necessity and only with the consent of the Counselor
or HouBe President.
2. Receive callers other than her parents.
3. Attend off-campus social functions.
4. Go to the Cinema Theater, stores, drug stores, restaurants at the Corner
or West End.
b. A student observing a Plain Campus may:
1. Make and receive phone calls.
2. Attend any college social function, including Saturday and Sunday movies
in Aycock Auditorium and Elliott Hall, except those at which she is ex-pected
to have a male escort.
3. Attend any church social function on the campus or at the surrounding
campus church centers.
4. Go to the Soda Shop.
3. Boundaries of the Campus.
A student is responsible for knowing the boundaries of the campus. They
are marked by the Gymnasium, Curry, Elliott Hall, Aycock, the Music
Building, and the Home Economics Building.
4. The automatic campus served for minutes late shall be a Plain Campus. The auto-matic
campus for repeated lateness (4th lateness on) shall be an Abso-lute
Campus.
Those students placed on campus before October 27,1961, will observe the
campus as defined on Page 93 of the Handbook for the duration of their
campus.
Shirley Bosta of Woman's College and Charles Lynam of
Elon College appear as Annie Oakley and Frank Butler in the
WC production of the musical "Annie Get Your Gun" to be
given November 1-4.
MiddletonAnnouncesCast
For 'Annie Get Your Gun7
Singletary Speaks Before Student Body
In First Appearance At Mass Meeting
Mass meeting was held on Oc-tober
17th at 1:10 p.m. In Aycock
Auditorium, at which Dr. Otis Sin-gletary,
chancellor of the Woman's
College, addressed tha student
body for the first time. Dr. Sin-gletary
began his address by ad-vising
the Woman's College stu-dents
to use Influence on parents
and others of voting age to vote
for the present Bond Issue, on
Nov. T.
Then he proceeded to speak on
the cheneellor"s Job in relation-ship
to the students. He stated that
a chancellor holds certain beliefs
and feelings about what an Instl-
| tutlon should provide. He con-tinued,
by compering himself to
a "small boy walking a picket
fence," for as chancellor one pos-sesses
a split personality In rela-tion
to education—the theorltlclan
versus the practical man. The
chancellor pointed out that the
administration Is a help In cre-ating
and sustaining an atmos-phere
for education.
Dr. Singletary presented some
facts about the student now In
college—
"There Is a vastly larger
crowd now more than ever be-fore
because of the Increase in
the birth rate during the war—
the Individual enjoys an in-creased
capacity to go to col-lege—
by continuing trends in
public Institution, board, room
and tulUon Is continuously go-ing
up."
The chancellor said that stu-dents
fail Into four categories:
1. Nice kids
2. Young Innocents
S. Cheerful young cynics
4. Slave complex group
He discussed each of the catego-ries
In detail and proceeded to de-scribe
the qualities and goals of
the twenUeth-century college stu-dent.
After giving numerous statistics
Cantlsnea on Fag* Few
Members of the cast for the
Woman's College musical "Annie
Oet Your Gun" have been an-nounced
by Herman Mlddleton, di-rector
and head of the WC De-partment
of Drama and Speech.
Production dates are Nov. 1-4.
Appealing In the role of Annie
will be Shirley Boats of Hampton.
Va. Frank Butler will be played
by Charles Lynam of Elon Col-lege.
Playing supporting roles will be
Linda Wright of Rhoadesvllle, Vs.,
Aubrey Berry of Lenolr, Judy
Kay Huffman of Hickory, Sherrle
Gragg and Martha Jo Hoover, both
of Greensboro. Elnora Williams of
Ksnnspolls, Valeria Holleman of
Baltimore, Md., Carolyn Martin of
Whlttler. Marilyn Lott of Annap-olla.
Md. and Suaan Newman of
Fort Bragg.
Also Dlsne Klmbrell and WII-letto
Dlckerson both of Charlotte.
Elisabeth Scott of Rlverdale, N.Y..
Ellen Luce of Greene, NY., Elaine
Morgan of Marshville, Joyce Rhy-mer
of Ashevllle, Mary Lewis of
Upper Montclslr, N.J., Patricia
Poole of Rougemont, Marty Bond
of Durham, Suianne Williams of
Raleigh
Children playing featured roles
as members of Annie's family will
be Jason Brsshesr. Richard Dlck-erson,
BUUe Blythe Alspaugh, Ann
Robinson, Kathy Mlddleton, Sha-ron
Mills, David Fuller, Kay Stal-ling*
and David Mlddleton, all of
Greensboro.
In other children's roles will be
3 Graduate Students
Work Toward Ph.D.
At Woman's College
The first three graduate stu-dents
to enroll at Woman's College
for work towards a doctor of phi-losophy
are Miss Margaret Ann
Snodgrasa of Pittsburgh. Pa., Miss
Nancy White of Ststesville and
Mrs. Josephine Alexander Foster
of Greensboro, formerly of Stoney
Point.
Miss Snodgrass received her
B.S. from Carnegie Institute of
Technology and la now working
on bar M.S. in Child Development
at Woman'e College. She plans to
teach child development on the
college level.
Miss White received her A3.
C—II—si aa Pag* Three
Vlnce Knox, Ann Brsshesr, Steve
Mssten, Leigh Anna Long, Norms
Robinson and Keith Grogan, all of
Greensboro.
Male roles will be taken by
Eric Deaton, Bob Putnam, David
Blttlnger, Charles Austin, Jack
Markham Ralph Edwards, Randy
Phillips. Jerry Smith. Joe Kerr,
Lynn Holleman, Clarence Pierce.
Roger Rhodes, Gene McCain,
Johnny Jones, all of Greensboro,
snd W. C. "Mutt" Burton of Reids-ville.
Dsncers will be Pstrida Hardy
of Charleston, WVs., Eulela Rid-dle
of Rock Hill, S.C. Ann Scott
of Arlington, Vs., Jo Burgwyn
Pratt of Jackson, Betty Ward of
Winston-Salem. Shelby Archer of
Somervllle, N.J., Pstsy Lewln of
Baldwin, NY., Bonnie Eraser of
Alexandria, Vs., Jane Shriver of
Baltimore, Md., Lynne Schnldt of
Washington. DC, Dora Rswli of
Fayettevllle and Susan Coleman
of Wilmington.
o
Sahlmann Presents
First Piano Recital
Fred Sahlmann, associate pro-fessor
of piano at Elon College,
will present the first of the Visit-ing
Artist Recitals In the Recital
HaU of tha Music Building on
Sundsy, October 29, st 4:00 p.m.
While an undergraduate at Elon
College, Mr. Sahhlmann atudied
piano under Fletcher Moore. Mr.
Sahlmann later went on to re-ceive
his Master'! degree In Music
Education from Teacher's Collage,
Columbia University, before being
awarded a Fnlbrlght Grant In 1959
to study piano at the Academy of
Music, Vienna, Austria. Present-ly,
la addition to his teaching du-ties
at Elon College, he Is a can-didate
for tha Doctor of Musical
Arts degree at tha Eastman School
of Music. Rochester, N. Y. While
he was there, he was a student of
the Internationally renowned Jose
Echanlx.
Among bis numerous solo per-formances
are II sppearaneaa with
the N. C. Symphony Orchestra,
solo recitals in N. C; S. C; New-
York City: Washington, D. C; and
Jacksonville, Fls Reviews of these
engagements have highly praised
his technique snd his "remark-ably
persuasive taterptwttve in-
Osartuml «a Pag* Few