The Carolinian [February 23, 1962]

              THE VIRGIN SPRING with Max von Sydow and Birgitta Petersson
% V ^H T*
Lv L'AWENTURA with Monica Vitti and Gabriele Fergetti
Cinema Theater's Spring Film Festival
Featuring Controversial Bergman Films
Plus Cannes, Critics Awards Winners
To Run From February 25-March 3
7%e Qju>€cnia/i
Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, Greeniboro, N. C —February 23, 1962
■fc^ ^-
Students Petition For Removal Of 'Dear Bullwinkle';
'Below Standards7 Column Receives Walking Papers
We, the undersigned, do hereby Ann Thomas, v.mily Akerman,
petition the removal of the syndi-. Priscllla Martin, Alice Smith, Nell
cated column, "Dear Bullwinkle," I Reld Davis, Ann Spencer, Judy
from the weekly edition of the I Campbell, Jane Ratchford, Edith
CAROLINIAN. Our petition origl I Edwards, Gail Hughes.
nates from the fact that we con-sider
"Dear Bullwinkle" to be
decidedly below the standards we
expect of the CAROLINIAN, and
It is our feeling that the "humor"
of this column In no way justifies
Its appearance In a college news-paper.
FRESHMEN DORMS
Bailey — Judy Levlne. Susan
Naumoff. Denisc DuBose, Jean
Trahey, Barbara Samuel, Carole
Lane, Patsy Huff, Melba Regan.
Elaine Bell, Nancy Dixon. Joanne
Gullford—Judy Stewart. Diane
Barnes, Rudite Prelmats, Mary
Ann Hubbard, Evelyn Wilklns, Te-resa
Ann Martin, Joyce Martin.
Barbara Kizlch. Carolyn Pfaff.
Anita Smathers, Phyllis Cutler,
Harriet Anne Wilson, Kathi Grey.
Marilyn Jean Steele, Harriet Me-llnda
Huffman. Vera Anne Schu-bart,
Linda Gasklns, Karen Hayes,
Michele Looney. Ann Beatty, Bar-bara
Campbell, Susan Kirk, Bar-bara
Spencer. Diana Wellons, Bon-nie
Cavlness, Sylvia Shields. Peg-
Johnston, Joan Pruett. Ida Ramy, SI Fuller. Vienna Kern, Jane
Peggy Jones, Dlanne Brinkley, [Cranford. Ann Carpenter. Sandra
Sara Robinson, Frances Hartline.
Carolyn Glenn, Frances Sullivan.
Margie Johnstone. Bonnie Burrow.
Mary Helen Ashton, Linda Shope,
Clara Powledge, Jean Ussery, Kay
Phillips. Carol Hunter, Nancy
Best, Sandra Mlnton, Lola Anne
Curran. Gwen McCracken. Diane
Crockett.
(oil — Phyllis Heath. Paula
Hodges, Becky Kirk. Jean Spears.
Patsy Martin. Virginia Harmon.
Suzanne Anderson, S u i a n n e
Mearns. Nancy Jones, Sharon Wil-liams,
Judy Watson, Mary Clyde
Overman, Dolorea LaMonlca, Ce-celia
Clifton, Minnie Ellen Harris.
Linda Wllcox, Lana Cuthbertaon,
Joan Fuerstman, Martha Prothro,
Cathe Gregg, Kay Smathers, Freda
Cook.
Cotton — S. Bargamlan, Ginny
Horsman. Martha Pratt, Betty
Jean Klrchdorfer, Ann Winches-ter.
Anne Starr Mlnton, Sarah
Carpenter, Becky Fields, Mickey
Gregory. Vlckey Walker, Ann
Whitney. Jane BUckwelder, Syl-via
Leugue, Louise Emerson. Carol
Barber. Marsha Sheppard. Ruby
Moose. Judy Kartt, Lynda Thytle.
Caroline Marr. Carol Kinkade.
Rosalee Jarut". Barbara Tie,
Cheryl Peterson, Leah Smith, Fra
Alexander, Jane Chandler, Carole
Knotts.
Cray — Dorothy Putnam. Jane
Pollard. Dudley Brown. Donna
White Celia Hunter, Carolyn
Goodman, Ann Crutchfleld. Jean-ette
Grayson. Nancy Litaker, Dot-lie
Daniel, Linda Brown, Missy
Clark. Barbara Hensley, Patricia
Whitener, Betsy L. Franklin. Mar.
cla B. Jones, Penny Slade, Sue
Lee Lltchfleld, Karen Bouldi. Jo
Ann Foster.
Hlnahaw—Diane Boone. Bonnie
Harper, Anne Beaver, Betty Baker,
Chris Holland, Genie Pettit, Bun
nle Praffltt. Phyllis Davis, Letitla
Shrank, Carol Collins, Susan HJ,
tie, Margie Garrabrant, Martha
Carter, Susan Hutton, Padhee
Massy.
Jamison—Jacky Joyner, Sally
Greene, Patsy Johnson, Marcla
Rutan, Betty Bond, Jan Cooper,
M. Holloman, Carole Plnnlx, Syd-ney
Sutton, Judith Wild, Gwen
Grice, Jo Ann Whetsett. Ginny
Galther, Carol Ann Delllnger,
Sharon Kennedy, Carole Alley,
Margaret Garey, Sharon Frailer,
Lynn Greathouse, Judy G. Messer,
Diane Quakenbush, Sherry Cur-rier,
Doris Davis, Harriett Baugh,
Cory Mullln, Jill KendaU, Janet
Carmean.
Barbara Yelton, Judy Norman,
Sandra Pope, Mary Duncan, Mary
Scott, Marcla Anderson, Clara
Crumpler, Joyce Whltesldes, Sally
Elmore, Leoma Brinkley, Sue
Schwender, Lorene Moore Sandy
Boatner, Carol Delllnger. Elaine
Greenwatt, Rita Schaffer. Linda
Mlnlsh, E. Ann Beunett. Rena Vic-tor,
Laurie Llcehurst, Carole
Furey, Pamela Barrett, Bozena
Maracek, Staell Sims.
Kirkland — Barbara Gregory,
Jean Blackwclder, Linda Welch,
Marlene LeBras, Sandra Wicker,
Carol Irwln, Jaye Cain, Nancy
Watts, Judy Moore, Trudy Rum-felt,
Brenda Sugg, Janet Pipkin,
Mary March, Anna Neuton, Nan-cy
Buffaloe, Joyce Wilson, Gall
Needham. Jo Winston, Delores
(Continued On Page Fowl
NEWS IN BRIEF
POETRY PUBLICATIONS
The American College Poetry
Society announces that Its fifth
semesterly anthology of out-standing
college poetry is now
being complied for publication
In May. Contributions must be
the original work of the student
(who shall retain literary rights
to the material), submitted to
the undersigned, care of the so-ciety,
with the entrant's name,
address, and school on each
page. Poems, which msy reflect
any subject, should not exceed
48 lines, nor may any Individual
submit more than five poems.
Entries that are not accepted for
publication will be returned If
accompanied by a self-address-ed,
stamped envelope.
The Society, this year, will
offer Recognition Awards of
five dollars each, to the five
outstanding college poets. The
poems cannot be otherwise ac-knowledged,
nor can the Society
compensate students for the
work that Is published.
All entries must be postmark-ed
not later than Thursday.
April 12. 1062, to be considered;
decisions of the Society Judges
are, of course, final. Send all
entries to: American College
Poetry Society, Box 24083, Los.
Angeles 24. California.
the production since the tour
Involves more cutting of classes
than they are permitted.
During the week of February
25th, the Cinema Theatre, 326
Tate Street, will present its second
Festival Week of Foreign Films.
The Spring Festival presents a
dally change of program with two
showings dally, one at 3:30 p.m.
and the other at 8:00 p.m. The
matinee will be $1.00 admission,
and the evening performance will
be $1.25. Only capacity will be
sold for each performance.
THE DEVIL'S EYE
Ingmar Bergman's The Devil's
Ej. will be shown on Sunday, Feb-ruary
25. This film, Bergman's
latest adventure in directing, can
best be summed up by the old
Irish proverb, "a woman's chastity
Is a sty In the devil's eye." The
comedy Is the story of a young girl
whose chastity Is the cause of a
sty in the devil's eye. and his at-tempt
with the help of Don Juan
to eliminate his dllemna. The
movie features Jarl Kulle, Bibl
Anderson, Alex Duberg, Nils
Poppe, and many others. Time
magazine says of It that It Is "a
clever symbolized comedy intended
as a bawdy song of Innocence and
experience, a frisky marriage of
heaven and hell His deep-revolv-ing
spirit dredges up great gloomy
gems of wisdom that flash light
from many facets Into heights and
depths of life."
THE ENTERTAINER
On Monday, February 26, the
Cinema will present The Enter-tainer,
starring Laurence Olivier.
He was nominated for the Acad-emy
Award "best actor of the
year" for his work in this film.
GENERAL DELLA ROVERE
On Tuesday, February 27, the
film will be General Delia Rovere.
lea Vittl, Gabriele Ferzettl, and
Lea Massari. has been called by
International Film Critics "One of
the 10 best films of all times." It
has received favorable comment
all Over t.-.e world. Time Magazine
called It the "best picture of the
year!" Newsweek called It "an
original, memorable and compell-ing
film . . . richly compassionate.
novelist Ulla Isaksson. The story
involves a young girl, Karin (Btr-gltta
Peltersson), who sets oat
to church to light candles for the
Holy Virgin. She Is waylayed by
three herdsmen who seduce her.
The rest of the film Is concerned
with the vengeance these men re-ceive
and the vows caused by the
act of the men. The story Is based
visually stunning." Americans will I on a medieval folk song and leg-have
two other chances to see end. lime Magazine says that the
Antonionl's work this year In the film Is "a violently beautiful mir-fllms
11 Grido (The Cry) and La acle play, an apocalyptic parable
Notte (The Night). in which good and evil, Christian
THE VIRGIN SPRING and pagan powers collaborate in
The Virgin Spring, Ingmar a llvine rebirth, the continuous
Bergman's film which caused con-troversy
among the faculty and
administration on this campus last
fall, will be shown on Saturday,
March 3. The film. Academy
Award winner for best foreign
film, stars Birgitta Pettersson.
Gunnell Llndblom. and Max Von
Sydow. Newsweek says that The
Virgin Spring everywhere bears
the mark of Its director's astonish-ing
talents: His ability . . . given
only sunlight and people and the
great outdoors, to summon up a
sense of life more completely than
anyone now working In films.'
nativity of love."
Honor Roll Records
Top-Graded Students
For First Semester
Greensboro—The honor roll list-ing
the top students at Woman's
College of the University of North
Carolina for the fall semester has
just been released.
Only 10 per cent of the 2,400
The music, composed by Erik jy°un« women enrolled attained an
Nordgrcn. and the photography, by ae»demlc average high enough to
Sven Nykvlst. are superb. The ! P'"00 lnem on 'he list. Eight per
script was written by the Swedish |cenl of lhp freshmen, ten per cent
1 of the sophomores, and 12 per
,» m l> ■ a con' of Junlors and seniors making Peace Corps ProJect!
hlRhcB, avc
F^H^llglb,e-
Tn Offer AtcittrHirp p"mHa F Benbow- wmston- IV WHCI «MI*I«IIW»B] Salem: Pamela Kay Pfaff, Greens-
T» I !L«.:.. ■■••..LI!. boro: Mar*»re' Lee Austin, Smith. 10 LIDerian KepUDHC Geneviere E Galther. New-
A Peace Corps educational proj-ect
with the Republic of Liberia
ton; Patricia A. Robertson. Greens-boro;
Sandra C. Whitener. I.enoir;
i Janet Gwen Newsom. Jacksonville:
This new film by Roberto Rossel- ^^^^rtf'^-A™ * Yelton. B.ker.vllle; P.
llni stars Vlttorlo De Slca.
RASHO-MON
On Wednesday. February 28.
Raaho-Mon. based on the novel.
In the Forest, by Ryunosuke Aku-tagawa.
will be shown. This Japa-nese
production won the Academy
Award for the best foreign film
and the Grand Prize at the Venice
Film Festival. It stars Machlko
Kyo. Toshiro Mifune, and Masa-yuki
Mori.
GIRL WITH A SUITCASE
by Sargent Shriver. Peace Corps .,
D|rector trlcla Ann Lewin. Baldwin. N. Y4
Susan Diane Newman. Ft. Bragg;
In response to a request from Anne starr Mlnton c^ann;
President William V. S Tubman lM,ry E. Brett, Franklin. Vs.; Cyn-of
Liberia, up to 70 Peace Corps ;,h„ Ruth Blythe charlotte; Nan-
Volunteers arc scheduled to begin | cy L. Buffaloe. Willow Springs;
1 Llberlan secondary Rebecca j,ne Eagle Salisbury;
schools in September. Oliver W. Gilbert. Elizabeth City;
With substantial assistance from
the Agency for International De-velopment.
Liberia is launching an
extensive school-building program
for senior high schools. Junior
Claudia Cardlnale will be seen !hign «ch°ols. »"<• elementary
Barbara Ann Hardison. Jamesvllle;
Mildred R. Heffner, Raleigh; Ma-rie
D. Hostettler, Statesville. Mary
Marie Rogers. Ashevllle; Judith
L. Wood, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Carol R. Thacker. Winston-
In the film Ctrl With a Suitc.se, «hools. Peace Corps Volunteers Salem; Mary Diane Griffin, James-on
Thursday. March 1. This movie |wl" helP »'«« the new schools
was Italy's prize winning selection ,nd Prov'de temporary replace-
In Cannes In 1961. The New York
Times says of It that It Is "ab-sorbing,
moving, perceptive, bril-liant,
heart-throbbing."
L'AWENTURA
l.'Avvrntnra. a production by
ments for Llberlan teachers who
are to receive further training.
Up to 40 Volunteers are needed
at the Junior high school level to
teach science, mathematics, lan-guage
arts, vocational education,
little'known McneUngeToTntoni- I5??*U"5S* ""* "*' ""* Eft
onl, will be shown on Friday.
March 2 This film, starring Mon
ELLIOTT HALL
CALENDAR
PINOCCHIO
Tryouts for the Theatre of
Woman's College play for chil-dren,
PINOCCHIO. by Dorothy
Dayton Stone, will be held In
Aycock Auditorium on Thursday
and Friday, February 22 and 23
at 7:30 p.m. Herman Mlddleton
will direct. There will be two
completely separate companies
for this production and there
will be 3 men and 5 women In
each. Rehearsals will start on
March 23 and each company will
rehearse only two nights per
week until the final week. Per-formances
for children of the
Greensboro area will be given in
Aycock Auditorium on Mar 4
and 5. For the tour, one com-pany
will cover May 10 through
May 13. Cities to be covered on
the tour will include: Fort
Bragg, Fayettevllle, Madison,
Reldsvllle, Leaksville, New Bern,
Morehead City, and Wilmington.
Students Interested In work-ing
on the technical aspects of
the production should contact
Carolyn Martin or Mr. Minor
Rootes here at the theatre.
Freshmen are not eligible for
Friday, Feb. 23—Moravian Stu-dents.
5:30. Mclver
Old Movie Series, "A Night at
the Opera" (The Marx Broth-ers).
700, Ballroom
Saturday, Feb. 24—C. U. Night.
8:30-12:30. Ballroom
Sunday. Feb. 15—Intercollegiate
Planning Council, 2:00, Mc-lver
I Movie "The Scapegoat", 8:30,
RECITAL SERIES Ballroom
Richard Lamar. pianist, will | Monday, Feb. 16—Elliott Hall Or-
Up to 20 Volunteers are needed at
the senior high school level to
teach general science, English,
French, and vocational guidance.
In addition, up to 10 Volunteers
have been requested for the teach-vllle:
Delores Ann Hahn, Salis-bury;
Brenda Joyce Edwards.
Charlotte; Henrietta Nance.
Greensboro; Judith I. Adcock.
Clemmons; Elizabeth E. Askew,
Richmond, Va.; Judith Carr Brady.
Greensboro; Gwendolyn Bullock.
Roxboro: Mary Ellen Gordon,
Chevy Chase, Md.; Karen Pearee
Hayes, Louisville, Ky.; Eva Hund-zlns.
McLean, Va.; Palsy Acne
Martin. Fayettevllle: Glenda Dale
Oberby, Spray; Karen Lynn Par-ker,
Wlnston-Salem.
Rudite Prelmats, Asheboro; Sa-
Ing training schools in the fields [ san Gayle Proud, West Acton,
of science, mathematics. English, l Mass.: Ann Kathryn Puckett. ML
communication arts, and profes-1 Airy; Alice S. Richardson, Sea-open
the Wade R. Brown Recital
Series with a recital on Sunday,
February 25. The concert will be
held in the Recital Hall of the
Music Building at 400 p.m.
To open the program, Mr. La-mar
will play "Sonata In C Ma-jor,
Opus 53" by Ludwlg van
Beethoven. This will be followed
by "Praeludlum, Choral and
Fugue" by Cesar Frank. To con-clude
the recital, Mr. Lamar
will perform "Sonata No. 3" by
Paul Hlndemith and "Three
Etudes" by F, Chopin.
Mr. Lamar received his B.M.
and MM degrees from Florida
State University. He then
studied for one year at Juilliard
School of Music. From 1958 to
1060 Mr. Lamar taught piano
at Texas Technological College.
For the past two years he has
been studying for his doctoral
degree at Florida State Univer-sity.
PLACEMENT NEWS
The following school recruit-
Ceatlnaed •■ Page Three
ganlzatlon. 6:30, Mclver
Sophomore Class Meeting, 6:30,
Ballroom
Junior Show Rehearsal, 6:30,
Old Post Office
Freshmen Talent Show. Rehear-sal,
8:00, Gameroom
Taesdsy. Feb. 27—Commercial
Class Rehearsal. 1200, Game-room
Coffee Break, 330, Ballroom
Junior Show Rehearsal, 6:30,
Old Post Office
Seminar Abroad, 7:30. Sharpe
Biology Department Lecture.
7:00. Alexander Room
NSA Travel Film. 7:00, Ballroom
Wednesday, Feb. 28—School of
Education Tea, 3:30, Religious
Activities Center
Junior Show Rehearsal. 6:30,
Old Post Office
Freshmen Talent Show Rehear-sal,
7:00. Ballroom
Thursday, March 1—House Presi-dents,
6 30, Sharpe
Junior Show Rehearsal, 6:30,
Old Post Office
FRESHMEN TALENT SHOW,
7:00, Ballroom
slonal education.
Volunteers will be under the
supervision of the Llberlan De-partment
of Education and of local
school officials. They will be ex-pected
to teach a full schedule of
courses and participate In the
after-school activities. About one
third will be located In Monrovia,
the capital. The others will be as-signed
to a dozen other locations,
primarily urban. It Is expected that
at least two Volunteers will be as-signed
to each school.
To help support them In carry-ing
out their teaching assignments,
the Volunteers will bring with
them a variety of Instructional
materials and equipment, such as
books, visual aids, periodicals,
films and light demonstratlonal or
experimental equipment.
The selection of candidates for
their projects will begin about the
first of April. Two months of train-ing
at an American university—
yet to be announced—will com-mence
about the middle of June.
After home leave, there will be a
brief orientation period In Liberia
before the Volunteers begin their
teaching assignments in mid-Sep-tember.
The Republic of Liberia, slight-ly
larger than Tennessee. Is lo-cated
on the coast of West Africa
between Sierra Leone and the
Ivory Coast. It has a population
estimated at 2,500.000. Liberia was
founded In 1822 by Negro freed-men
from the United States with
the assistance of American coloni-zation
societies. It became a re-
CMIIIM ea Pag* Fear
grove; Belinda Ann Shade, Wash-ington,
D. V.; Sylvia L. Shields.
Columbus. Ga.; Elizabeth A
Shreve, Asheboro; Harriet R.
Smith, New Bloomfleld. Pa.; Mari-lyn
Irene Vail, DeWltt. N. Y.; Ana
Hampton Hunt. Denton; Elizabeth
D. McClung, Waynesvllle, Va;
Emily Heath Ellis, Petersburg, Va^
Nancy Cooper Kredel. Charlestaa.
S. C: Margaret Ann Beatty. Cllff-slde;
Rosemary B. Hoffman. Ral-eigh;
Cynthia E. Swlsher, Roaring
Gap.
Sally G. Elmore, Charlotte; Mar-garet
A. McGee, Wlnston-Salem;
Claudia R. Buchdahl. Ilslelgh;
Carolyn E. Bunting, Durham: Carl-ton
Helene Cann. Greensboro;
Linda Lou ('lino Goldsboro; Saun-dra
R. Douglas, Gastonla; Marsha
Pamela Faust, Greensboro; Bar-bara
E, Gregory, Charlotte; Bar-bara
J. Hawkins, Raleigh; Eliza-beth
L. Kindle. Upper Nyack. N.
Y.; Camille S. Levlnson, Benson;
Carol Ann Levlnson. Benson; Mary
Mallnda Lobdell. Charlotte; JuBa
Raye Lupton. Lowland.
Priscllla L. Martin. Wadesboro;
Judy C. Melton, Ashevllle; Ora
Christine Melvln. Tallahasse. Fla.;
Leslie A. Paskow, Richmond. Va.;
Doris L Phillips, Morehead City;
Jacqueline Pickett. Farmvllle; Jean
T. Renfrew, Rocky Mount. Bar-bara
L. Samuel, Richmond, Va.;
Sarah A. Smllherman, East Bend;
Sara Anne Trott. Kannapolls; Mlt-zi
Jean Yount. Claremont: Addle
Sylvia Eldam. Columbus, Ga.;
Martha G. Protho, McLean, Va.;
Linda Arlene Welch, Asherille;
Ceatlaasd ea Page Three