The Carolinian [April 18, 1941]

              Freshmen to Dance
At Fairyland Prom
Story on I'IIRI- 7%e G/to€tfua/i
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
Dr. Winfield Rogers
To Be English Head
St.TV nil Page I
VOLUME XXU Z531 ( HI I KtiE OK THE INIVKKNITY OK NOKTII f'AKOI.INA. (iKKENSIIOKO. N. C. AI'RIL 1H. 1M1 M'MRKK T.t
Rev. Thomas B. Cowan to Speak
At University Sermon Sunday
——4-
Revtrend . . .
'From Mountain to Plain' Is Subject of Talk
By Minister of Norris Religious Fellowship
"Prom Mountain to Plain" will be the subject for the next Uni-versity
sermon which will be given by Rev. Thomas B. Cowan, Norris
Religious Fellowship, Norris, Tennessee, on Sunday, April 20, at 11
a.m., in Aycock auditorium. The service will he sponsored by the
sophomore class and will be the last in the series of four University
sermons which are presented annually.
Hum in Scotland, Mr. Cowan'
was preparing to enter Edinburgh
university when the first World
war broke out. Serving as a pri-vate
in the British army during
the war. be came in America In 1022,
t.s.k his A.B. degree at Cumlierland
university. Lebanon. Tennessee, and
did post-graduate work at Yale and
Vandertillt universities. Mr. Cowan
wan formerly pastor of the Third Pres-byterian
church In Chattanooga. Ten-nessee,
and is now minister of the
Norris Religious Kellowahlp. He U
serving as chairman of the Board of
Foreign .Missions In the Tennessee Sy-nod
of Presbyterian churches and also
as chalnnnn of the Fellowship of
Southern Churchmen. Mr. Cowan Is
author of various articles on Chris-tianity
and social and economic prob-lems
which huve api-ared In current
niugazlncs.
Chair to Participate
Taking |iart In the service will be
the college choir, directed by Mr.
Ccorgc ■. Thoni|ison. which will sing
the anthem "tilorla" !>y A. Ruzxl-I'ec-cla:
"Master, We Pray Thee," by
DteUaawa; awl "Jubilate Daa," by
Silver, IIH chonil re»|s>h*c mill |s»st-lude.
ri-s|»H-tivcl.v, and the Seven-fold
Amen by stelner as the prayer re-sasaMa,
Sophomores on Program
iH'iin W. C. Jackson will trad the
scriptures and Miss Helen Hoyd, direc-tor
of religious activities, will lead
in prayer. Students taking purt lu
the service will Is' Gladys SCSNOIIIS.
president of the class of l!H.'t; ltoro-thy
Severance, mcmlsir of the plan-ning
committee: and Peggy Lincoln,
member of the planning committee.
other uicnils-rs of the planning eoiu-niittce
are Gloria Metzger, publicity;
Martha Kirklaud, arrangements; Nan-cy
Wincbcll. Hetty I l;i hi I n/ ' i race Slo-cum.
and Julia I'epper. in charge of
. . . Thomas H. Cowan, will present the
final rnlverslty sermon of the year In
Aycoefc auditorium, on Sunilay. April
'-'". at II a. III. The sophomore class
Is s|Niiisurlng the sermon.
(Continued on rage Six)
« >»
Dr. John A. Clark
Announces Forum
Housing Exhibit Opens
In College Gallery
Photographs Show Work
Of International Artists
On Domestic Projects
Philosophy Department
To Sponsor Discussion
On Current Events
Dr. -John A. Chirk, ht-flil of (he phi
li><*ophy il.-i>;irrtii.-nt of Wonum'H col-
1't'-. MnlPt* thill on April '£i un<I on
April .'10, tin- ili-parim.-iii will -p.n-or
fi forum i-i-iii.-rin^ nround the tffiiernl
topic. "Itatdaai lii tin* M(Ml.*rn Worhl,
n !'tii]-.-..phJ.jil Interpretation." The
lh«-me of both cllwuHHlonH will b*» free-ilmn
In relation to oirn-nl eventn.
On WrdneMlay. April 23. Dean F., F.
Itradnhiiw, dean of tttiiilentf* at the
Vnlvendty of North Carolina In Chnjiel
IIIII, will lead the forum. Dean Brad-hhnw
will einphaHlze »-|M-i-in ||y ■•Free-dom
mid Ite*iM>nHll»Ully."
On Wednesday. April 30. Profeaaor
LMfil Ob KattBolT. a member of the
philosophy department of the Uni-versity
of North Carolina, will conduct
the dlsi'iiswion. Tblrt discussion will be
concerned with "Freedom. Science and
the Social Order."
Both forums will lie held in Alumnae
house on the Woman'* college campus
at 8 p. m. They will be open to all In-terested
fncnlly memlHTH mid to those
students who faculty memI HTM Invite.
Librarian Collects List
Mi- Sin- Vcriiou Williams, reference
librarinn of the YVomnn's col hue li-brary,
luis prepared a ll«t of materials
written by and ulstut Miss Harriet Kl-llnti
afaca she was ■ajpohataJ to the
luitioiiiil defense (-oiuinisHlon. A copy
■ if tlii-- Il-r will IN- left lit the refer
enec desk lu the llhrnry for the con-venience
of students who may wunt
to uae It.
"Honshu: Hen- and Abroad." an In-ternational
exhibition of modem flO-
■Wstle archil.sture. will open In the
eoUtpe Art gnllt-r.v M Tuesdny, April
This exhibit consists of 18 photo-graphs
Hhowliuc American urbuii and
rand housing projects. Outstanding ex-amples
of dwellings designed by Frank
Lloyd Wright. liirhnnl J. Neutrn. Wil-liam
1-escnz.e. Walter <»roplus, and
others will lie shown, as well as imhllc
housing devcbipmeiits In Sweden. Geft>
many. Ih-nmnrk. Kiigland. ami Swltwr-
Innd. The pictures will have descrip-tive
captioiiH on each explufuing the
significance and {minting out the main
features lu each work represented.
The exhibition comes to the Woman's
college through the American Kedera
tlou of Arts. It has already been
shown in II cities. Them* photographs
were assembled in roojieralloii with the
Dotted States Housing Authority and
(Contimued on Page Bis)
Mary Eppes Names,
Judicial Board
Klirii Slketi, Millirent Moore. Fol-ly
Saltier. RUiabeth Hancock, and
Jean Kmmom have been appoint-ed
by Mary Kppes. president of
Student Government association
for next year, to serve as senior
members of the Judicial board.
Klfse House and Anne Palmer will
he Junior membera.
May Queen to Reign
Over Festivities
In New Amphitheater
Sports, Parents' Day
Will Begin at 10:30 A.M.
On Saturday, May 3
May day. Parents duy. and Sports
day will be celebrated In the quad-rangle
on Saturday. May l\. Students.
faculty, and parents are Invited to at-tend
the festivities mid b) participate
In the activities.
Gladys Slednuin will rule as i|iieen
of May with her maids of honor, Dor-othy
Bartlett mid .lulla 1'aschall. Other
meiulHTs of the May court are Be—
Johnson. Kleanor Kchols Ifllla, Flor
ence Barnes. Bunny Cross. K.lizatieih
I*atten. Alice Peters. Helen Morgan.
Itnnm BlackwtNxi, Kathleen Batber.
mid Frances Daniel t.ladys Tllletl Is
In chnrge of plans f»»r May day. l.lbby
Hoot designed the gowns for the May
court.
t'oneert
May day program will feature folk
dances and n uuiy|»>|o dance. The
Modern Danee croup will present apr-era
I IIIIIIIIMTS. A concert will be given
by the choir, under the direction of Mr.
Oetirge M. Thompson, and by the string
ensemble, directed by Mr. George W.
Dickies.,!,.
Tolly Satller. as-isted by ICutb
While, is in charge of the Rporta day
events. A baud parade will ojwti
Sj^.ris day at 10:30 a. m. Dean W. <".
Jackson will welcome the visitors. I'n-lisual
events will be a boat run- OH
the newly completed lake and softball
games between piircnts and faculty,
Mr. A. <\ Hull, professor of Knglish.
is chairman of I'a reals day. Parents
and visitors are Invited to witness
Sports day. exhibits of the library, the
home economics department, the nrt
department, and If jmssihle. the science
and education dc|iar!mcnls. Faculty
meinls-rs will remain in their olllces
from L' till :t p. m. to meet the relatives
of their students.
Luncheon
Luncheon will 1M> ■erred to parents
and guardians of the students in the
college dining balls Invitations will
IN- sent to the parents MMm. The pro-gram
for the occasion will Is-: |0dn>
1- -i". sport events athletic tieId;
• - —
fContinurd on I'agc Nix)
Philadelphia Orchestra
. . . will five the last program of the year on the Civic Music concert aerie*. The concert will be in
Ayeoca. auditorium on Tuesday, April 22, at 8 p. m. Eugene Orniandy, music director if the Philadelphia
organization, will be conductor for the performance. The symphony orchestra appeared in Greensboro on
the Civic Curie scries last spring.
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
To Appear on Concert Program
Infirmary to Give
Medical A ptitude Tests
SI i n I nits who arc planning l»
to enter medical work as a profes-sion
are required by national au-thorities
to pass medical aptitude
tests which will be given In the
infirmary on Thursday, May I.
All prospective medical workers
are requested to reiiort to Or. Anna
(jo've within the ne\t week in MwaT
that she may onler the correct
■lumber of medical aptitude tests.
W. C. to Send Delegates
To Convention in Atlanta
The Southern Federation of Siudenl
internment and Press Heprescnlatives
will l»e bid at the Biltmore hotel In
Atlanta. (Jeorgin. April -I, -•'>. and 28.
KlIzalN-ib Patten, president of the
student government asstsiatlon will
go from Ibis school as n co chairman
In a discussion on. itevliallxallon of
Siudenl Internment." Various phases
of student government and press proli-lems
will lie discussed at the conven-tion.
The following girls will represent
Woman's college: Mary Bppea and
Itose Wilson. sMiifeiil gn\crnmciil MM
elation: Nancy PeriUaon, Vim- Xmllm:
and l-'rain-es Newsom and Marty Cork
Held. TlIK I'AK.U.IMAN.
Eugene Ormandy Will Conduct Performance
In Aycock, Tuesday Evening, April 22
Tlir I'111l>i<I.-1 [>h in SynipliDliy un'hi'HtrH, WOIIUIII'N oollege'l iiiniii at
jtraetton on the Civic Musiu program, will IH- lipanl in Aynn'k auili-
I toriiiin on Toaadajr eveningi April 22. at H p. m. KUK<'IU- Ormandy,
: one of the world's fonMiumt muhiciaiiK, is tin* iM>mlurtor.
Tin* pro(rrain for tin- concert in
Aycock next Tuesday is: "Con-certo
in D major for orchestra."
Iiy Handel. "Symphony No. 1." hy
Silielius. "Till Knlenspietiel's Mer-ry
Pranks," by SiratisM. uml BKBipIt
from Act III <>r "Die Ml toll naaajii "
hy WiiKncr.
Sophomore Jackets . . .
Summer School Begins
At W. C. on June 5
College to Offer Courses in
Science, History, English,
French During Session
The WoniHn's colti-Kc l'.MI Kllmmcr
SCIHMII session will <t»nslst of a six
wi'cks' term exfeudfnK from June B
tit July ie, niul an iKlditioiuil ihr.H'
weeks' lerin extending from July 17
to August n. Most of the course*
given will last only six weeks, but
some will continue through the entire
nine wi-eks.
A number of courses will be given
for neater eodeat students who wish
to make up work or mvlve extra
credit fur advanced standing. Six se-mester
hours credit may be taken In
MotaaTi chemistry, sophmiiore Kugllsb.
freshman history, sophomore history,
and sisimd and third year Preach.
R|N*acei, Mnry Kotist. mid Now tlnil-ford
will U> the dormitories open.
Mrs. Anne Kiillon Curler and Miss
lone lirogan will ls> the social direc-tors.
Kerreatiim
Miss Kthel Martiis will head the
roaualttea oa recreation and entcr-talt
t. bartatM and recitals will
l»- L'lveti on Monday nights: gym night
will lie on Tuesday nights: movies will
IN- shown on Wiwlnesday nights, except
for July II when the regular summer
Ml I play will he given: social dune-lng
and Isiwllng ntti-tlea will be held
on Thursday nights: and bridge par-ties
and Informal dancing will come
on Friday nights.
The third annual short course for
• ilrl Scout leaders will be conducted
from" July 21 to July 20. Mini Helen
• ■pis'tilaiMler. the National Scout rep-resentative,
will head the classes.
(Continued on Pace Six)
. . . are here! Some half of the 47 sophomores who aol jackets marched through the dining rooms in the
annual "jacket parade", April 9. The trirls in the picture are: Dorothy (iiielh. Ilnrriet KupfereT, Until
White. Gladys Basjoms, and Hetty Dahlin, jacket chairman. (CAROUNIAN photo by Carol Allen, i
'Waterloo Bridge' Is
Saturday Night Movie
"Waterloo llridge." starring Rols-rt
Tailor and Vivien tiNBB, will In- shown
lu Aycoek auditorium on Saturdny
evening. April H», at 8M p. in,
A tragedy of hive thwartisl by de
preaajoa and war. "Waterloo llridge"
tells the story of two young people
caught In a struggle for existence
which thev* cannot overcome.
Birth of Career
Mr. Ormandy. who was Isirn In
Badapeat, Ilungury. In UBt, inlght
hiiv,. Iss'ii one of the world's greatest
violinists had he not turned to Amer-ha
for a concert tour. Already, <ler-iiiimy
and Austria hail claimed him.
But an enterprising American, who
brought him to this country for "Impor-tant
engagements", left him .stranded
as seen as he arrived, and the young
Hungarian, stranger In a strange land,
was r.anpellr.1 to seek any work or
starve at oiav. lie begun by playing
in the Capitol theater orchestra, under
F.rna Rapcc. Within a week Ormundy
was concert-master, and not long after,
became an assistant conductor. From
that time on Ormandy's advance was
rapid and sure.
He serviKl as guest conductor of the
riilladelphla orchestra: did radio and
i-onoert work In New York : was call.il
to Minneapolis when the eminent ism-doctor.
Ycrgriigghcu. fell ill : and from
that Baal advanced to the cn-conductor-shlp.
with l-n|-.|,i stokowskl. anil
■Mrs risvntly music dtns'tor of the
world famous Philadelphia organlia-tlon.
Tradition la .Self
Ormandy has pronnumi-d Ideas IIIHIII!
i-onductlng. He believes In thoroughly
Indlvidiialistle Interpretation. "Tradi-tion,
after all. is youraelf." he says.
"If you have the background and
knowledge, you must Interpret for the
i-ompoacr what he meant to say. Kveli
the groate-i conductor who aweara be
only condiK-t* according to tradition
never conducts the same way twice. It
Is Impossible. He Is a human being.
TBS eorrts't tclll|Mi. the i-orrect Inter
preliitlon. is the way you. the <iin-ductor.
f.-ol It at that particular time."
Ormandy Is a griKi'ful flgure on the
issllum blond, erect, and muscular.
He conducts entirely from memory and
without frills and furls lows BgparM
call bis a "photographic" mind, for
Ormandy has the ability to read a
■CON OBa* and then conduct II. note
for note, faultlessly. Me .HUT Incnior
had, iii two days, the Verdi "l(ei|iilem"
(Continued on I'agc Sir)