The Carolinian [April 6, 1962]

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VOLUME XXXXI Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, Greeniboro, N. C—April 6, 1962 NUMBER 19
Economics Department Sponsors Forum
Economics Department Selects Banking
As Topic For Second Economic Forum
NOMINATIONS^
2nd S.G.A. Elections
Miss Noma Hardin, Assistant Professor of Art
Noma Hardin Will Judge
Natl Art Awards Entries
"At the regional Art Awards
level here In Greeniboro, there
teems to be more Interest by high
school students Judging from both
the amount and quality of the
work entered each year," said
Miss Noma Hardin, Woman's Col-lege
art pofessor. "and I'll be
Interested In seeing if this holds
true at the national level."
Miss Hardin will have a chance
to make the comparison In early
April when she goes to New York
to serve as one of the Judges for
the National Scholastic Art
Awards.
Outstanding work by high
school artists will be displayed at
the National High School Art Ex-hibition
to be held in New York
May 7-28.
Among the 115 Gold Key works
already forwarded to New York
for national Judging are 12 pieces
by Greensboro students. Last year
14 students from the Piedmont
Section, sponsored by WFMY-TV
In Greensboro, won national
national awards.
Miss Hardin served on the re-gional
Art Awards Jury In 1959
and earlier this year, and was a
national Judge In 1950.
Recalling her earlier experience
as a national Judge, Miss Hardin
said the work of the students on
the West Coast was outstanding.
and that Michigan was also well-represented
by student artists.
"I'll be more curious about these
areas and the quality and quant-ity
of the work this time in New
York." she said.
A graduate of Baylor Univer-sity.
Miss Hard'n earned her post-graduate
degree at Texas State
College for Women and did fur-ther
study at the Cranbrook Acad-emy
of Art and Chicago's Institute
of Design. She has exhibited In
Texas, Florida. Michigan, Kansas
and Massachusetts, won third prize
In the Woman's International Ex
hlbltlon In New York, a $500
award from the Denver Museum,
and In North Carolina her honors
include two awards In the Inter-national
Textile Exhibition.
State Board Of Health
And Hospital-Dietetic
Assn. Convene Here
GREENSBORO—The tenth an-nual
North Carolina Hospital Food
Service Institute was held at
Woman's College Tuesday through
Thursday.
Sponsoring the Institute were the
North Carolina HosplUl and Diet-etic
Associations and the North
Carolina State Board of Health.
Some 150 food service super- j
visors, hospitsl administrators, and
nurses responsible In the food area
attended. Sessions were held In
Elliott Hall.
This is the first time in some
years that the Institute has been
held away from Raleigh.
Miss Louise A. K. Frollch. Kan-sas
City, Kansas, nationally known
dietitian with Koch refrigerators,
discussed the effective use of food
equipment.
Donald Hayman. Institute of
Government at Chapel Hill, dis-cussed
motivation In personnel.
Sidney W. Teasley, food service
director, Cabarrus Memorial Hos-pital.
Concord, addressed the In-stitute
on application of supervis-ory
techniques.
Mrs. Annette L. Morre, Raleigh,
of the State Board of Health, led
a discussion of group discussion
participation.
CoarUmea «a Page Few
Middleton Discloses
'Pinocchio' Company
For Statewide Tour
GREENSBORO — Members of
the two touring companies for the
Theater of the Woman's College
production of "Pinocchio" have
been announced by Herman Mid-dleton.
director, head of the WC
Department of Drama and Speech.
Members of the cast of Com-pany
A will be Jsnn Graham of
Goldston. Jackie Farmer Deaton
of AltaVista, Va.. and Greensboro.
Carolyn Martin of Whlttier, El-nora
Williams of Ksnnspolis.
Sheila Gertner of Lakewood, N.C..
Ken Callender, Jerry Smith and
Eric Deaton, all of Greensboro.
In Company B will be Betsy
Toth of Falls Church, Vs.. Helen
Stroud of North Wllkesboro, Phyl-lis
Thompson of Windy Hill, Car-lotta
Blankenshlp of Ashevllle,
Jane Williams of Danville, Va..
and Charles Austin and Mel Jen-kins
of Greensboro.
Crew members for Company A
will be Wlllette Dlckerson of Char-lotte.
Susie Kay of North Attle
boro. Mass., Vlanne Keener of
Franklin. Pat LaMar and Stella
Jefferson, both of Leaksville. and
Nancy Foster of Burlington.
Working In the crew of Com-pany
B will be Penny Drake of
Hendersonville, Jane Ellen Boone
of Wbltevllle. Eulela Riddle of
Rock Hill, 8. C. Joale Welnberg
of Baltimore. Md„ Judy Kay Huff-man
of Hickory. Bonnie Flnne of
S. Plalnfield. N. J., Ellen Thorne
of Charlotte, and Sussn Newman
of Fort Bragg.
The play will be presented In
Woman's College Aycock Auditor-ium
May 4 at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.
and May 5 at 10 a.m.. I and 3:30
p.m.
On tour the play will be pre-sented
on May 7 at Fort Bragg
and Fayettevtlle, May 8 at Leaks-ville.
May 11 at Beaufort and
New Bern and Wilmington.
Minor Rootes of the WC Drama
and Speech faculty Is the designer
and Miss Virginia Moomaw, di-rector
of the dance for the WC
Physical Educstion Department Is
doing the choreography.
Voting for the Second Student
Government Elections will be
April 11. Booths for the class of-ficers
wll be In the Alcove of the
Dining Hall between North and
West. Voting for the dormitory
offices will be held In the dorms.
The Booths will be open from
8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
CANDIDATES FOR SENIOR
OFFICES
President
Carole Slaughter
Dot Perry
Vice-President
Temple Outlaw
Jean Cochrane
Judy Bernath
Secretary
Lois Ann Myers
Clssc Murdaugh
Judy Coates
Day Heusner
Treasurer
Angela Talton
Mary Ann Freudendorf
i .ii.it Rlpley
Cheerleader
Sara Jane Ison
Susan Meacleam
C. U. Representatives
Ann Bourne
Nancy Roth
Sandra Ashford
Marshals
Lois Smith
Ann Sullivan
Linda Polk
Lois Hertzler
Mary Ann Bartllng
Monta Owlngs
Judy Coats
Rebekah McBane
Betty Park
Linda Lyles
Linda Jessup
Betty Ann Rogerson
Sally Derr
Caroline Heffner
Fran Alexander
Janice Thomas
Jlmmle Lee Whitley
Kaye Remmey
CANDIDATES FOR JUNIOR
OFFICERS
President
Charlotte Vestal
Charlotte Mclntyra
Abo Abernethy
Vlce-Presldent
Linda Logan
Elizabeth Doggett
Phyllis Raye
Sharon Bristol
Gayle Pate
Joanna Johnson
Secretary
Betty Brltt
Judy Nixon
Nancy KUnard
Rita Seln
Treasurer
Bonnie Hoyle
Martha Allen
Dot Fits
Ann Rogera Morgan
Sue Sand ",
Bonnie Dean
Cheerleader
Barbara Wilkinson
Susie Reed
Becky Peale
Sandy Dover
C. U. Representative
Janet Burr-ham
Jean Ellen Jones
Marshals
Jean Decker
Sandra Cottrlll
Joan Decker
Alice Montgomery
JoAnn Allen
Sally Gideon
Sharon Beck
Barbara Wren
Foy Clarke
Carol Wllkerson
Kay Taylor
Rachel Spradley
Mary Ann Dotson
Angela Blanton
Linda Wagoner
Beth Ann Daniels
Susan Landow
CANDIDATES FOB
SOPHOMORE OFFICES
President
Dudley Brown
Bonnie Raines
Ksthy Chermak
Sherry Currier
Jo Ann Elliot
Vlee-President
Cary Clarke
Lucy Williamson
Mary Ann Hedgpath
Chip Church
Shelby Archer
Doris Davis
Becky Hobgood
Margo Murphy
Secretary
Mary Ellen Mangum
Carol Thacker
Jody Rush
Jean Renfro
Leslie Pascow
Sue Proud
Pam Benbow
Ann Sagar
Cynthia Blythe
Treaacrer
Judy Klnard
Marilyn Trauben
Rosalind Nelgher
Chris Holland
Carol Wlndham
Sally Elmore
Cheerleader
Nanette Minor
Judy Wolfe
Anne Beaver
Lee Pettijohn
C. V. Representative
Linda Best
Marty McDanlel
Jinx Herring
Mellnda Hoffman
Sarah Trott
Teddy Horwarth
"Banking" ts the theme of the Second Economic Forum to be held Tuesday, April 10,
at 8:00 p. m. Speakers for the forum will be Thomas I. Storrs and William C Edwards,
Jr. The economic forum in Stone Auditorium is sponsored by Mr. J. H. Brashear of the
Economics Department and the economic and business students.
Thomas 1. Storrs, executive vice president of the North Carolina National Bank, is in
charge of the bank's Greensboro,
office and supervises the bank's Blnla )n 1940 ,nd MA ,nd pn.D.
offices in several other clUes. He,degreM ,„ „.„„„„,,„ from Har.
vard University. He served four
years as an officer in the United
SUtes Navy during World War II.
and was recalled to active duty
came to the North Carolna Nation-al
Bank on October 1, 1960. and has
been In Greensboro since then.
Thomas I. Storrs
Prior to that he had been vice
prsident of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond In charge of
the Charlotte Branch of that bank.
His education Includes an A.B. de-gree
from the University of Vlr-during
the Korean War.
His career in the Federal Re-serve
Bank stsrted In 1934 when
he wss employed as s runner and
included service in the check col-lection
department and research
department In Richmond. He was
made an assistant vice president
in 1952, vice president in charge of
research in 1956 and vice president
in charge of the Charlotte Branch
in 1959.
William C. Edwards. Jr., has
been associated with Wachovia
since 1954. He was named manager
of the bank's Dawson Steet office
In Wilmington in 1956, then elected
ss a member of the official staff
of Wachovia in 1959. At the present
Mr. Edwards Is Assistant Vice married and has two children.
President and manages the bank's
International banking services.
A native of Greensboro. Mr Ed-
William C. Edwarda
wards Is
verslty of
i graduate of the Uni-
North Carolina He la
Friday. April 8—Town Students
Luncheon. 12:30, Dining Room
Theater Rehearsal. 7:30, Old
Post Office
Saturday, April 7—Combo Dance,
8:30. Gameroom
Monday. April 9—Sociology Club,
5:00, Sharpe
Phi Alpha Theta, 7:30, Mclver
Sister Day Party, 7:00, Game-room
Theater Rehearssl. 7:30, Old
Post Office
Tuesday. April 10—Coffee Break,
Ballroom
Fr. Formal Figure Rehearsal,
5:00. Ballroom
Sigma Alpha. 5:30, Mclver
Folk Dancing, 7:00. Gameroom
Psl Chi Meeting, 7:00, Sharpe
Wednesday. April 11—Commercial
Clan Meeting. 4-5:30. Alexan-der
Room
Chemistry Club, 5:00. Sharpe
Service League Auction, 7:00,
Old Post Office
Theater Rehearsal. 7:30,
Gameroom
Thursday. April 12—House Presi-dents,
830, Mclver
Friends of the Library Ban-quet.
6:30, Ballroom
Freshmen Group Meeting,
6:30, Gameroom
Theater Rehearsal, 7:30, Old
Port Office
Eugenia E. Rhoads
Displays Oil Works
For Current Exhibit
GREENSBORO—An exhibit of
oils snd water colors by Engenla
Eckford Rhoads opened Monday.
April 2. In the Elliott Hall Gal
lery of the Woman's College.
Mrs. Rhoads, a native of Missis.
slppl, Is well known ss tescher,
painter, and writer. She was as-sociated
with the Woman's College
for 2 yesrs following her gradua-tion
from Columbia University In
1924. Since that time she has
taught art and design at Maryland
State Normal College and Tower
Hill School In Wilmington, Del
She has also taught during sev-eral
summers at both the Univer-sity
of North Carolina and the
Woman's College.
Living since 1927 In Wilmington,
Del.. Mrs. Rhosds has been active
In the work of the Delaware Art
Center, the Studio Group, and the
Rehoboth Art League.
Dividing her love of art with
that of writing, she Is the suthor
of ■ children's art book, "Wonder
Windows." She has Illustrated this
volume herself.
Concurrent with this exhibit, her
work Is being shown In the Re-gional
Show at the University of
Delawsre, In the Copeland Me
mortal Exhibition at the Delaware
Art Center, and at the Birming-ham
Muaeum of Art.
Though Mrs. Rhoads works pri-marily
In water colors snd oils,
she is trying many of the new mix
mediums snd her treatment Is In-fluenced
by the spirit of the sub-ject.
Essentially a realist, she is
an admirer of the best In the new
trends In art.
Her work will be displayed daily
from 9 a.m. through 10 p.m. and
on Sundays from 2 p.m. until 10
p.m.
A gallery tea honoring Mrs.
Rhoads was held Monday from 4
p.m.-Sp.m. In Elliott Hall. The pub-lic
Is invited.
o
Jr. Show Chairman
Sue Craven from Mary Foust
was elected Jr. Show Chslrman at
the Sophomore Class Meeting held
March 29. 1962. The committee
for the Jr. Show consists of Anne
Prince, Mary Jo Wlnn, and Mar-garet
Harmon
Woman's College To Offer
Students Varied Programs
By Pat Alspaugh
GREENSBORO—For the second
year the Woman's College is offer
ing the budding actress, dancer
artist, and music lover an unusual
opportunity to study snd actually
perform In the four arts through
the Fine Arts Institute for High
School Girls set for June 11 July
6.
The Institute Is designed espec-lally
for junior and senior high
school girls and requires only an
Interest In the arts ss an admis-sion
requirement.
Instructors of recognized merit,
all members of the Woman's Col-lege
faculty, will direct the pro-gram
which will conclude in a gala
final performance of dance, theatre,
music and an exhibit of art.
Art will be taught by Lou Anne
Smith, instructor In the Art De-partment:
music by Dr. Lee Rlgsby.
desn of the School of Music; and
Rachel Brett of the music fsculty;
dance by Virginia Moomaw, direct-or
of the dance for the Physical
Education Department; drama by
Herman Middleton. head of the
Department of Drama and Speech,
and specisl recreational activities
will be planned by Dorothy Harris,
Instructor In the Physical Edura-tion
Department.
The unique aspect of the FAI Is
that It emphasizes the Inter-re-
Istedness of the art-dance drama-music.
Students will live on the WC
campus and regular freshman
social regulations will be in effect.
Mornings will be devoted to In-formal
classes In each of the arts.
The students will work on a cre-actlve
project of their choice In
one of the arts during the after-noon
session. Special films and
trips to the Charlotte Music Thea-tre
and the Tanglewood Barn Thea-tre
In Clemmons. including visits
bsckstage. have been Included fa
the evening schedule.
Weekend students will visit
Plney Lake. The WC Recreational
Center, for sailing, swimming,
cooking outdoors. Esch day's rec-reation
will include such activities
as golf, tennis, bowling, and swiav
mlng.
Enrollment Is limited to 40 stu-dents.
Dr. Kenneth E. Howe, di-rector
of the Summer Session,
Womsn's College, is receiving aa-pllcstlons.
LIBRARY HOURS FOR
SPRING BREAK
April 18—S:M a.sn.4:M p.m.
April 19—t:e* a.s».-4:ia p.m.
April 28—9:M s.aa.-4:36 BJSL
April 21—Closed
April 22—fleaed
April 23—nosed
April 24—>:M a.m.- 4:38 p.aa.
April 25—8:98 a.m.-16:M p.m.
Greensboro To Host
State Choral Festival
Being Held Apr. 6-7
GREENSBORO — Nearly 1.00*
vocalists from 50 high schools wll
blend their voices Fridsy and Sat-urday
In the choral fastlval por-tion
of the annual North Carolina
music contest-festival at Womaari
College
After two days of rehearaxaf,
choruses will give a public east-cert
at 7:30 p.m. Saturday hi Af-cock
Auditorium.
Dr. John Raymond, head of the
Mualc Department at Lafayette
College. Easton. Pa. and Miss Bet-ty
Jane Grimm, associate profes-sor
of music at Florida State Uni-versity,
Tallahassee, will be the
conductors of the two 500 voice
choruses.
The choral fastlval will be fol-lowed
April 11-13 by the state
band contest, on April 14 by the
state piano contest, and on April
16-17 by the orchestra festival.
Dr. Raymond, in addition to his
work at Lafayette, Is director of
the Orpheus Club at Philadelphia.
He Is a staff member of the Fred
Waring Music Workshop.
Miss Grimm as well as being a
conductor and teacher has appear-ed
In opera, Broadway musicals.
In radio and TV productions, ora-torios,
snd has recorded for Co-lumbia
Master Works.
The music contest-festivals, la
cooperation with Woman's Col-lege,
is a project of the North
Carolina Music Educators Con-ference,
a department of the
North Carolina Education Associ-ation.