The Carolinian [March 2, 1962]

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VOLUME XXXXI Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. N. C—March 2, 1962 NUMBEr^M
DONOHUE OPPOSES FUREY
Student Body Desinates New Officers
In First SGA Elections On March 21
[NEWS IN BRIEF]
PHOTO CONTEST
March IS. 1862 U the deadline
for submitting pictures of the 17th
annual National Collegiate Photo
Competition sponsored by Kappa
Alpha Mu, the photographic frs-
DAVIDSON-WC
CONCERT
The Woman's College Band, un-der
the direction of Dr. Harold
Luce, will present a joint concert
with the Davidson College Band i
on Saturday evening. March 3. at I ternlty. National Press Photogra-
8:00 p.m. in the Elliott Hall ball-1 phers Association and World Boole
room. i Encyclopedia, In cooperation with
Highlighting the program will | LIFE Magazine. Pictures will be
be Leonard Bernstein's Overture Judged In nine categories: news,
to "Candlde". the finale from,feature, sports, college life, por-
Dvorake's "New World Sympho- trait/ personality, pictorial, series/
ny", the first movement of the sequence, portfolio, and category
Haydn Concerto for Trumpet, fea. I * (pictures which are offbeat
turing Miss Anne Shlpwash as and not otherwise claialfled).
trumpet soloist, and Chominade's! The winner in the portfolio class
Concertino for Flute, which will
feature a flute soloist from David-son
College.
will receive a week expense-free
trip to New York City and LIFE
Magazine where he will observe
and study their photographers and
photo department. Also, each port-
, folio entrant is eligible to apply
! for the $500 Major Wm. J. Looka- RECITAI, SERIES
Miss Patty Sue MeCarty, young
coloratura soprano from Florld. , doo scholarship for next year. This
State Unlverrity. will present the «PPl»eation form is also enclosed
next recital In the current School ,*'«« "»e entry and rule, for this
of Music Visiting Artist. Series '"" competition,
this Sunday. Nterch 4, at 4:00 p.m. Entry form, can be °M™*
in the Recital Hall of the Music I"»» VI Edom, KAM national Sec-retary,
Kappa Alpha Mu, 27a
School of Journalism. University
of Missouri. Columbia, Missouri,
and the CAROLINIAN office.
Building.
While at Florida State. MUs
MeCarty has studied with the noted
Metropolitan Opera stars Anna
Ksskas and Elena NldolaldL ELLIOTT
roEles",In ,thhe ocpLerraass PLaMBotnaemSe, II GREENSBORO-Jo Ann Elliot,,
The Marriage of rig.ro. Cod fan " tah™'» at *• W°m'n5 ™rt
MM, Wroletto. and Orfe«. I 'e«e' h" re«"«>' «*•» el*ct'd
,„ . dance chairman for the freshman
Her program Sunday will in- ^ MUg EmoM a gndutU of
dude works by J. S. Bach^ Hugo puk g^, C(ur_
Wolf. Johannes Brahms. G Ros- nM ^ ifw| „ ^^
.int. N. Duparc. Claude Debuwy. mjm Qf ^ tr,mmm ,„>nwm
L. Dellbes, and others. | Ptrty
Mr. William Alton of the Worn- Serving with Misa Elliott as
an's College School of Music fac Freshman Sophomore Party chalr-ulty
will be the accompanist. , „„,„ waI Barbara Davis of Wln-slnn
Salem.
I Carol Knotts, president of tha
ART EXHIBIT freshman class has appointed the
The Well-Wlnfleld exhibit will following additional committee
be held from March 4-11 from 2-5 , chairmen: Cecils Hunter of Char-p.
m. The art showing features the ' lotte, freshman talent show: Sara
work of Wen Chi Kao. an ex- Anne Trott of Kanapolls, Sister
change student from Formosa, j Day Party: Cynthia Blythe of
Also exhibited will be the works I Charlotte, parliamentarian; Dianne
of Jo Glry, Phyllis Taylor. Alice | Canipe of Shelby, scrapbook
Delegates To Attend
March Student Leg.
Sessions In Raleigh
The State Student Legislature of
North Carolina will open at noon
on March 8, in the State Capitol
at Raleigh. It will run through
noon, March 10. It Is hoped that
Vice President Johnson will de-liver
the Opening Address. 80
schools have had delegates pro-portioned
to them.
The Woman's College of the
University of North Carolina has
2 seats in the Senate and 5 seats
in the House of Representatives.
This ic the largest delegation
from any of the State's girls'
schools. Seven alternates will also
be sent from WC. The girls are-
Margaret Donohue. a junior from
Durham; Charlotte Vestal, a soph-omore
from Slier City; Gail Trox-ler.
a sophomore from Greensboro:
Ann Badgelt. a freshman from
Wlnston-Salem; Susan Proud, a
freshman from West Acton. Mass.;
Francis Lichtenfels, a freshman
from Ashevllle; Sue Rice, a Junior
from Philadelphia. Pa.: Berta
Stroud. a Junior from Faison;
Lynn Ganim, a Junior from Flor-ence.
S. C; Carol Furey. a junior
from Ashevllle: Sherry Mulllns,
a sophomore from Greensboro:
Mary Van Wllkins a senior from
Rose Hill; and. Emily Moore, a
sophomore from Wilmington.
W. C. BILL
The Woman's College delegation
Dr. Ashby Officiates
During (utter Rites
Memorial service for Dr. Victor
Macomber Cutter Jr., 45, chairman
of Woman's College biology de-partment,
who died at 5 a.m. Mon-day
at Moses Cone Hospital, was
held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in
Murray Funeral Home Chapel. Dr.
Warren Ashby of Woman's College
officiated.
Born in Quirlqua. Guatemala, of
American parents, Dr. Cutter came
to Woman's College In September,
1952. as professor of biology and
head of the department. Previous-ly
he had been associate professor
In microbiology at Yale University,
will present the first bill on the I Instructor of botany at Cornell
agenda. The bill Is as follow.: University and leeturer In botany
WHEREAS: Migratory worker. !,t the University of Minnesota,
are the most dlsadvantaged group j He received his AB degree from
In our population with below- Dartmouth College In 1938 and his
~~" ~T doctorate from Cornell In 1941.
ELLIOTT HALL
CALENDAR
Davlnport. Joan Speer. Pat Bor-den,
Leelan Nunn. Sylvia Wilkln-son
and others. Some of the work
will be for sale.
ch.lrman; Etta Farrior of Fair-mont,
elections chairman; and
Barbara Usrey of Lileavllle. pub-licity
chairman.
Serving as member, of the
. freshman commission are the fol-
THE CRUCIBLE" lowing;: Sandra Cole of Reldsvllle,
GREENSBORO—Arthur Miller's Laura Frank Crawford of William-power
drama of the PuriUn purge ' aton, Caroline Peach of Gastonla,
of witchcraft In old Salem In Ellen Phillip, of Fort Bragg,
1882 "The Crucible," will be pre- j Catherine Lane of Wilson. Marty
sented by the Theatre of the McDaniel of Fsyettevllle. Margaret
Woman's College March M0 at
8 p.m. in Aycock Auditorium.
Connelly of Greensboro, Phyllis
Bobbltt of Durham. Ann Sager
of Elkin, Susanna Kouns of Ashe-i
Dr. Cutter's specialties were cy-
! tology, taxonomy and physiology
Friday, March 2—Old Movie. | of fungi and Industrial mlcrobi-
"Clllzen Kane", 7:00. Ballroom ology. He held successive grants
Saturday. March 3—Davidson— from the National Science Founds
WC Band Concert. 8 00. Ball- tlon for research on the genetics
room I of fungi and other grants by the
Combo Dance, 830. Gameroom j American Cancer Society.
Sunday. March 4 — Movie "The Alone and In collaboration with
Brothers Karamazov", 830. I other scientists, he had published
Ballroom I many technical papers. He was a
Tuesday, March 6—Coffee Break, member of Sigma XI, Phi Kappa
3:30, Ballroom phi, honorary fraternities, and the
Wednesday, March 7—Legislature, American Botanical Society, the
6:30, Alexander Room
inter-Faith Lecture. 7:00, Ball-room
Beta Beta Beta. 7:00, Sharpe
ACE, 7:30, Mclver
Thursday, March S—Montaldo'a
Fashion Show, 7:00, Ballroom
minimum wage., substandard
housing and health, and restricted
opportunities for their children;
snd
WHEREAS: Protections of social
legislation established for the
benefit of Industrial workers are
American Mycological Society and
other scientific snd professional
societies.
He spoke frequently on scien-tific
topics to professional, con-servationist
and nature study
groups and was a pioneer In this
state in teaching science by tele-vision.
Surviving are his wife; daugh-ter,
Ann; a son, Victor M. Cutter,
III; a brother, Donald Cutter of
Hanover, N. H.. and a sister, Mrs.
Harold Levenberger of Falls
Church, Vs. The home is at 3225
The First Student Government Association Election for the year 1962-63, will be held
March 21. This election includes SGA. officers, Senior House Presidents, and Junior House
Presidents. The voting will be done in the dormitories The Candidates will deliver their
campaign speeches in Mass Meeting on March 19, at 7:15 p.m. Posters will go up on the
13th at 6:30. There will be 21 small posters, one in each of the 19 dormitories and one in
each of the alcoves of the dining halls. Each candidate will have one big poster in the first
floor lobby of Elliott Hall. The Freshman dorms will hold teas for those running on Tuesday,
March 20.
The nominations are as follows:
PRESIDENT SGA
Margaret "Mus" Donohue
Carol Furey
VICE-PRESIDENT SGA
Lynn Ganim
Sue Rice
SECRETARY SGA
Nancy Clinard
Sherry Mulllns
TREASURER SGA
Carole Knotts
Frances Lichtenfels
Judicial Chairman
Dot Davis
Lou Godwin
Executive Secretary Court of
Social Refutations
Beth Cllnkscales
Exee. Secretary of Honor Court
NSA
Gayle Hicks
Recreation Association
Charlotte Williams
Nancy "Demp" Oakley
Inter-Faith President
Elliott Hall President
Kit Lowe
Editor Carolinian
Carolyn Scott
Editor Coraddi
Anne Eddy
Phyllis Taylor
Editor Pine Needles
Linda Nelson
Chief Marshal
Ann Everett
Patsy Ebert
Temple Outlaw
Cheerleader
non-existent for migratory work- j Forjyth(. Dr Sedgefleld
"' . , — .— , .,„,. I ers, and such nonexlstence con- The body remained at Murray
through Saturday fr*. » ^ft.*"*-fES-£ZUj- &••«•> fffjW^"*~7ZSTm] service
beginning Wednesday ... i An™ Cr.ven of Springfield. V... »«•"»« *• agricultural worker „ w„ Dr. cutter', custom to con-
Dlrector for the production -I*?*"- „, ££& Sue ****** „ __„ 'tribute to c.ncer research on the
death of friends.
and Speech.
Stutts of Asheboro.
TEACHER EXAMS
The North Carolina statewide
administration of the National
Teacher Examinations will be
given on Saturday, April 14, IMS.
beginning at 9:00 a.m. This la a
special exsmlnation for students
and teachers who were unable to
take the examination on February
10 19«2. Those who desire to
register for the April 14. 1961
admlnlstrstlon are requested to
report or write to the following
address for application blanks and
information:
Dr. Lewis R. Aikan. Jr.
Room 207—Administration
Building
Woman's College of the Univer-sity
of North Carolina
Greensboro, North Carolina
Applicants are required to sub-mit
their completed sppllcatlons
with spproprlate fees to the above
person not later than 4:00 p.m
on March 23. 1962.
MUSIC GRANT
GREENSBORO — A $3,000 be-quest
to Woman's College by the
late Miss Grace Van Dyke More,
former head of the college's de-partment
of mualc education, will
provide for a music scholarship In
her memory, Chancellor Otis A.
Slngletary has snnounced.
Miss More died in October 1960
after having been retired since
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV-ED:
That this twenty fifth annual
State' Student Legislature of North
Carolina send letters to Senators
Sam J. Ervln. Jr.. and B. Everett
Jordan and to the North Carolina
members of the House of Repre-sentatives,
to the Secretary of La.
bor. the Secretary of Agriculture,
and to the chairman of the ap-propriate
standing committees of
boh Houses of Congress, urging
Junior House Presidents
Abo Abernathy
Judy Ayscue
Beverly Bsss
Csrolyn Bishop
Norms Brooks
Vera Butner
Mike Calloway
Margaret Carmlchael
Sue Craven
Elizabeth Doggett
Sandy Dover
Nina Kennedy
Judy Mock
Emily Moore
Gall Ann Pate
Jo Ann Parker
Linda River.
Linda Rhyne
Sue Sand
Bettl Smith
Judy Turner
Linda Vann
Helen Washburn
Margaret Wheeler
Hannah White
Service League Chairman
Jo Ann Payne
SENIOR HOUSE PRESIDENTS
Mary Fomst
Edna McAuley
Patty Blggard
Beth Ingraham
Jean Ellen Jones
Mendenhall
Judy Franklin
Eleanor Smith
Jean Fullerton
Ann Sutton
North Spencer
Linda Webster
Ragsdale
Mary Anne Bartling
"B" High
Madge Morris
South Spencer
Luchlta Burillo
Kay Mull
Strong
Linda Silver
Well
Dorothy Brown
Wlafleld
Gail Hudglns
Emily Kelly
Woman's
Jane Francum
Principal Bans Any
Future Showings Of
'Operation Abolition'
WASHINGTON. D. C—The con-troverslsl
film "Operation Aboil-them
to recommend to the Con- ] tlon" was shown to 40 Woodrow
gress psssage snd vigorous en- Wilson High School seniors Tues-forcement
of messures to smello-
1947. She Joined the WC music rate the" condition of migratory
faculty in 1923.
The scholarship will be known
as the Grace Van Dyke More
Scholarship In Music Education.
Miss More grew up In Pennsyl-vania,
Utah and Colorado, studied
at the School of Music of Colorado
College and received bachelor's
snd master's degrees at University
of Illinois.
She played a strong role In the
development of school music In
North Carolina and of the WC
School of Music. She was a mem-ber
of the Greensboro Euterpe
Coatinaed on Page Throe
labor
(1) Provide for an agricultural
minimum wage.
(2) Prohibit child labor.
day, but Principal James W. Su-ber
yesterday ruled out any fur-ther
showings.
Suber emphasized that he was
by no mesns reprimanding the two
faculty members who presented It
(3) Provide for the educsUon of (He said he was. rather, underlln-mlgrant
children.
(4) Make the provisions of the
Nstlonsl Labor Relations
Act applicable to agriculture
(5) Supply improved health and
welfare services for migrsnt
families.
Other Bills
Twelve other bills will be pre
sented. These Include one on am-
CeaUaaed sa rage Three
Ing the regular procedure, which
Is to drsw from the extensive
list of educational films already
reviewed and approved by the
District School system. "Operation
Abolition" Is not on the list.
"I have not seen the film my-self
snd I know little about It
other than that It has been the
subject of controversy." said Su-
(Coatlaaed Oa Page Fesu-I
Rigsby Will Deliver
Inter-Faith Lecture,
"Music In Religion"
Dean Lee Rigsby of the School
of Music will deliver the fifth
Inter-Faith Fsculty Lecture on
Wednesday. March 7, at 7:00 p.m.
In Cone Ballroom of Elliott Hall.
His topic will be "Music in Re-llglon."
Desn Rigsby sssumed his duties
as professor and dean of the
School of Music In 1999. An or-ganist
and musicologist, Desn
Rigsby wss the recipient of a
Fulbrlght Resesrch Grant In 1956-
S7. He conducted research In Vi-enna,
Austria on early sixteenth
century sacred music snd Vien-nese
ensemble music of the early
and mid-eighteenth century.
A native of Arkansas. Dean
Rigsby took his bachelor's and
master's degrees at the University
of Texss snd his doctorate at the
University of Michigan.
Prior to coming to the Woman's
College, Dean Rigsby was a mem-ber
of the faculty of the School
of Musk of the Florida State
University, where he served as
director of graduate studies In
music theory and history.
CU Reception-Dance
With The (atalinas
Draws Large Crowd
Saturday night the CU dance
proved to be a big success a. ap-proximately
500 people attended
the coffee hour and 1400 the
dance. Much of the success of the
dance was due to the combo. The
Catallnas. and the fact that the
dance was well publicized. Bev-erly
Wright was In charge of the
publicity with help from Maurice
Benbow at State and Robin Brett
at Carolina. The other committee
heads were: Nancy Swicegood. re ] bury: and Diane Griffin and Bar-freshments;
Kay Womack. tickets; ' bars Ann Hardlson of Jamesvllle.
Anne Everett, chairman, Marty I Also. Betty Baker. Durham;
McDanlels and Hannah White, I Margaret Lynn Oelrich Sanford;
Dr. Bardolph Names
Students Who Qualify
For Honors Seminar
Seventy-six Womsn's College
freshmen snd sophomores, the
"Cream of the Crop." according to
Honors Program director. Dr.
Richard Bardolph. have qualified
to participate in a special Honors
Seminar this semester.
Supervised by Dr. Robert Wat-son,
this seminar Is a study of the
city. Students will examine the
city from three main view points:
man's concept of the Ideal city as
exemplified in Plato's "Republic."
the city of horror pictured In
Dante's "Inferno," and the city in
revolt as shown In Dante's "In-ferno."
and the city In revolt as
shown in Malreaux's "Man's Fate."
In-State student.
Participating will be Judith Carr
Brady, Pamela Kay Pfaff, Carlton
H. Cann, Barbara Purgason, Patsy
Jesn Routh. Jewel Williams. Jean
R. Llttlejohn. Karalee Marvin,
and Anne Starr Mlnton all of
Greensboro. Judy Adams. Cyntbla
Blythe. Nancy Carlin, Barbara Sue
Hensley. and Catherine Underbill,
of Charlotte; Pamela Benbow.
Karen Parker, Phyllis Snyder,
Sally Kelly, Elizabeth Ward, and
Phyllis Jean Wolberg of Wlnston-
Salem.
Also Ruth Anne Prince. Martha
Sommerfield and Anne Bradley
Knight of Chapel Hill: Claudia
Buchdahl. Mildred R. Heffner. and
Rosemary Hoffman, of Raleigh;
Judy Melton. Sheridan Currier,
and Mary Marie Rogers, of Ashe-vllle;
Rudlte Prelmats and Eliza-beth
Shreve of Asheboro; Susan
Newman and Ellen Blue Phillips
of Fort Brsgg: Delores Ann Hsha
and Rebecca Jane Eagle of Sslis-coffee
hour; snd Ssrsh Cooke.
President of the WC Consolidated
University Council.
The twist contest, with prizes
from Msrgle's Music Shops, wss
one of the highlights of the eve-ning.
The Judges were: Maurice
Benbow and Jack Jordan. State;
Jay Delfell and Robin Brett. Car-olina;
and Sarah Cooke and Marty
McDanlels, WC. The two couples
winning the contest were: Lynne
Oelrich (WC) and Frank Potter
(UNO, both from Sanford. North
Carolina: and Anne Vogler (WC)
and Mark Alexander (USC). both
from Charlotte, North Carolina.
The CU Council sponsored the
dance with the aid of Miss Elvira
Prondeckl. Miss Claudia Haynes
snd Miss Dorothy Johnson of El-liott
Hall. The CU Council at WC
consists of Sarah Cooke, presi-dent;
Sue Williams and Nancy
Swicegood, senior representatives:
Dot Dsvls. junior representstlve;
Kay Womack. sophomore repre-sentative;
Marty McDanlels, fresh-man
representative; and Anne
Everett. Also on the Council sre:
Hannah White, Sophomore Class
President, and Carol Knotts,
Freshman Class President.
Glenda Overby. Spray: Olenda
Plttman, Halifax: Elizabeth Clark.
HendersonvMle; Linda ('line.
Goldsboro: Ann Kathryn Puckett,
Mount Airy; Carol Anne Pyles,
Cary.
Also Bonnie L. Rslnes, Wilson;
Genevleve Gslther. Newton; Ana
Gsskey, Spencer: Betsy Allen
Rogers, Fuquay Springs; Oliver
Gilbert, Elisabeth City; Frances
Gluck, Rosnoke Rapids: Sarah
Smltherman, East Bend: Vicky
Jane Hodges, Wilmington; Patricia
Ellen Hopper, Shelby: Marie D.
Hoetettler, Statesvtlle; Sara Anne
Trott. Kannapolls: Ann Himptoe
Hunt. Denton; Dorothy Anne Va»-
derburg. Concord and Patsy Mar
tin. Fayetteville.
Oat-af-Statc Student.
Among the out of-state partici-pants
are Shelby Archer, Somer-vllle.
N. J.; Ora C. Mehrln, TnV
lshassee. Fla : Catherine C. Bry-ant.
Baltimore, Md.; Sylvia
and Sylvia Shields of Colu
Gs; Barbara Samuel. Richmond.
Vs.; Karen Hayes, Louisville. Ex;
Sue Ann Schwender. White Plains.
N. Y; Grace Stoddard. Avondale,
Pa.; Marilyn Vail. DeWltt, N. Ti
Patricia Ann Lewis, Baldwin, K.
Caotbnsd «a Pag* Fear