The Carolinian [October 23, 1942]

              Hindu Author To Lecture
In Auditorium October 28
Hi«r) -in past '■'•■ 7%e (§Ao€uumm
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
Six N. C. Football Teams
Hold Interest For Fans
Slury on pane
VOI.I'MK XXIV Z HI WOM \\s COLLEGE OF THE I MVKKSITY OK sin: i n < \i;oi i\ v I;KK \. «'.. OCTOBBB B, IMS M'MIIKK I
Over Four Hundred Students
Enroll in Defense Courses
Service League Program
Begins With New (lasses;
Discussions Start Tuesday
I'.y .in.IK HARPER
Havine wnt our questionnaires to stu-dent*
to And out what defense courses
they wish to take. Woman's college
8errlce league has now gone Into ac-tion
wltb over 400 students enrolled In
extra-curricular courses which are un-der
way and In discussion groups sched-uled
to meet Tuesdsy, October 27.
Knrallaanw
Bonnie McCloy snd Jean Stephenson,
student heads of the committee on
civ 11 Ian defense courses, announce that
orisimilly 192 students signed up to
take the course in liealnuer's first aid.
hut due to the large number the class
was reduced to 180 students.
Forty students are enrolled In ad-vanced
first aid, 12 In canteen work.
67 In home nursing. 7(1 In child care.
97 students will do knitting. 10 will take
the motor mechanics course and 62 arc
ill the nutrition course.
students who have signed up for
some courses and have not received
any notification of what work to do
should notify Sally Warwick, student
bend of the Service league, through
local mail.
Awareness
Kosalie Branowcr. student head of
the committee on discussion groups,
says, •■The purpose of the discussion
groups is to make the students aware
of what is going on In the world." "The
first meeting of the discussion grou|»s
will lie held on Tuesday, October 27,
and will lie com-erned with congres-sional
elections and the influence tbey
will have UfKin the nation. Rosalie urges
all students to come and participate In
the discussion. The meeting place will
l»- announced.
KlizatK'ih Rogers and bcr committee
are In charge of campus conservation.
Mary Fount hull Is cleaning up the
campus this week, with the students
at oanaaafta ends of the hall on each
floor taking turns every day picking up
(Continued on Page Six)
Students May Hear
Wordsworth Lecture
Miss Nettie Sue Tillett
Will Discuss Nineteenth
Century Poet Thursday
Wordasiorth. ataeteeath century IMS-I.
IK the stihjcet mi nth h UlH Nettle Sue
Tillett will -iH-iik Thursday. <M»INT Ult.
.if ll* noon In Ayaocfc auditorium.
Mis* Tillett will amiBp In detail
the different period, nf Wordsworth's
|H-II.HI genius. She will explain his
poetic theories in full HIHI win parties-tarty
emphasize the MM of lllierty In
lii- pOsHML
I'slng tils Idens In liberty for a futin-flatftoa.
ma Tillett win tie Weedaaotlh
to our present world and explain hi-real
place us a j*>et in these critical
(lutes.
All sophomore Kngltsh students are
required to attend thin lecture, and all
other students, particularly English ma-jors,
are cordially in\ Ited to attend.
Quill Club Urges Girls
To Try For Membership
Quill club la untinK that students In
aid fields »f study offered at Woman'a
college who are Interested In both cre-ative
and expository writing aubmlt
material in basis for memlM-rshlp In
the club. All work must be aent through
local mall to Mary Frances Bell, presi-dent,
or Constance Sweeney, secretary.
or taken to 216 Shaw by November 7.
Club members will Judge the merit
of the work submitted and Initiate new
■Matal on November 23.
This year the club will sponsor an
auxiliary Quill club, to be conducted
In the form of a writing seminar, for
studciils Interested In developing their
writing talents. Quill club memhera
will supervise the meetings, to lie held
ouce a month. Students who Improve
sufficiently will U- taken into Qulll club
propaff in the sprint:.
Jayne I.ready wns selected social
chairman of the dab at It* first meeting
on October V.l if srai rated that all
IneniU-rs of the Klurlish fiicully ,-■ ln-iitod
to nitcnd meeting* ol (hi Huh.
!■• ho held on tin- BSCOBjd nnd fourth
.Mninlu.vs of null iiimilli.
Freshmen Will Have
Meeting Tuesday Night
Frrahaaan class will held a meet-ing
Tuesday. October 27. In (he
Students' building auditorium at
7:M, far the appointment of the
Jttees for the tlass sent;, the
motto, and town students'
rooununi ratten.
Naary Kirby, junior class presi-dent,
will apeak act the relationship
between the freshmen and the
juniars, and small groups of upper-rlassanen
from the different classes
will sine their class songs HO that
the freshmen will be' able to ret
an idea of what is to be desired
In a class same.
Inter-Faith Council
To Have Celebration
Monday, October 26
Dr. E. R. Clinchy To Speak
At Tenth Anniversary
Of Religious Organization
Celehratlng Its tenth anniversary on
Woman's college campus, the Inter-
Faith council will give a banquet Mon-day
night, October 26. at 0 p. m. In
the home economics cafeteria. Dr.
Everett R. Clinchy. director of the
national conference of Jews and Chris-tians,
will sneak following an intro-duction
by Dr. W. C. Jackson, dean
of administration, on the topic "The
World We Want to Live In."
Louise Boatman, president of Inter-faith
conucll. will officiate at the
meeting, which Is open to everyone.
The theme of the biiin|iiet will em-phasize
tolerance and understanding.
Especially Invited guests Include nil
former presidents of the Woainn's
college Inter-fulth council nnd Miss
I.ncy Cherry Crisp. Miss Wilhclmlna
Itowlnnd. nnd Miss Helen Hoyil. for
iner en in pus directors of religious lie
vltles.
The Inter faith counril. when It was
j formed ten yenrs ago. wns i« ajatheiisui
[of the lenders of vnrious religion-
[■joupi to get to know nnd understniid
'each other. Lust yciir the council
(expanded to include not only the presi-dents
of religious organizations nnd
J their advisers, but two other rcprc
sentntives from each group.
Tlrketi foe the baaqaet may be
bought nt the Religious Activities fil-ter
for $.no. Gasastsl iiuiy dross in
formally.
WBIG College Broadcast
Sponsors Music Selections
The college broadcast on Thursday.
'October 22, at 8 p.m. on WBIO will
feature compositions by members of
the music faculty and one music stu-dent.
The program will contain the follow-ing?:
Introaprction played by Lucy
Ktubbs. composer, at the piano; With
Hue J/// Heart by Mr. tieorge Henry,
preformed by tJenevleve Oswald, mezzo
soprano, and Hosalle Pllley, pianist;
Wind and Silver by Mr. George Henry,
sung by Miss Elizabeth Spelts, accom-panied
by Mrs. Alma LIKNOW Oncley ;
the Slow Movement from the Hiring
Trio by Mr. George Henry, played by
Oean EL Hugh Altvater, violin. Mr.
l'aul Oncley. viola, and Mr. Henry, cel-lo;
Portrait by Dean Altvater and play-ed
by the string quartet, compoaed of
Dean Altvater, Mr. George Dlckleson.
Mr. Oncley and Mr. Henry;-and the
two middle movements from the Piano
Quintet, composed by Mrs. Oncley mid
played by the string (pinrtet with Mrs.
Oncley nt the piano.
Picnic Tonight To Fete
New Curry Teachers
A picnic, honoring the new teachers
in Curry high school will ho held nt
the Gullford County club house to-night.
October 23, at fl p.m.
Tasaal nltendlng will 1-e meniliers of
the department of education nnd
Iricnils. Also iitemlM rs of the depart-ments
cbxely related |o.|hc prepara-tion
of teachers are Invited.
Miss Harriet Elliott
Urges Student Aid
In War Conservation
Dean Speaks At Campus
Meeting Prior To Trip
On Official Business
I'rging Woiunn's college students to
aid the war effort through reduction
of travel and conservation of clothes,
of electricity, of medical supplies, of
physical strength, and of time. Miss
Harriet Elliott spoke on "Women In
the War" at a mass meeting called
by the administration October 21, at
7:30 p. m.. In Aycoek auditorium.
Two-Hay Visit
Miss Elliott, dean of women now on
temporary leave while serving as as-sociate
field director of the women's
division of (he treasury department's
war savings program, is leaving Wash-ington
Saturday. October 21. for the
west const. Finding that she would
be absent from the campus for over a
month, she returned for a two days'
visit.
"Ask yourself this i|Ucs!ion." Miss
Klllott emphasize.!. "'What am I. n
privileged American woman, doing to
win this star? "
Tniled Effort
She concluded with the conviction
that Woman's COUCSJS would play its
part. "When the history of this tragic
wnr is written, we will have the satis-faction
of knowing that we. as well as
the women of Itrftaln. the women of
China, and the women of Uussln. did
our i>art." she said. "Victory will
come through the united efforts of the
men and women who realize their ob
llgntions.
"My hope Is that there will not be one
student of Woman's college who will not
have the sjiilsfm tl.m of saying. 'I did
my part*.** she stated.
Total Enrollment Reveals
Slight Change Despite War
While that grim specter of srar
has hit almost all of America's
colleges and taken her BWBfJower
into the imj nnd \m\\. Woman's
college remain-, virtually um handed
In the matter of earnllBient.
Al boiiL'h the number baa tie
IIV'M.I from lost >enr"s figure of
2256, to the first semester Bgure
of this acbool year .»f *J.2i:t. still
the same uniform dress of sweat
era and skirts win ite area on •j.'ji:.
daughter*.
Freshmen lead the list with a
grand total "f ''■!,s -indent--: soph
nsuores are next with 442; juniors
and senior*, lie each with l'_'1 sin
dents; commercials number is";
and special students lake the
booby prize vWlh M students.
Dr. Everett R. Clinchy To Deliver
University Sermon Sunday
Senior Class Announces
$1500 Bond Purchase
Class of 1M3 has announrrd the
pwrhaae of $1500 worth of war
hoods. Instead of (he 11000 an-nounced
in last work's CARO-LINIAN.
At their malurit), these
hands win be used toward buying
chimes for the college chapel.
A fund for the chapel was initi-ated
by Mr. Spencer Love, Greens-boro
industrialist, with a «1«.*M
donation.
Twenty Tons Of Junk
Go To Government
As Result Of Campaign
J. M. Sink Heads Staff
To Salvage Scrap Metal
From College Community
Approximately ODyOOO |MMIH«!N of sernp
found In various sections of Woman's
■ "ll< -■■ campus WHS turned over to the
government October 11, diiriue the
nationwide campaign to salvage waste
material- for war.
'•We've practically denned the pin re
of junk arouud here," stated Mr. J. M.
Sink, su]NTliitendent of the luilldings
and grounds, jrho. with his stnff of
men, look direct participation In the
drive.
The wealth of material found In
holler rooms, kitchens, nnd science lab-oratories,
that were rnnsneked and
completely cleared. Included quantities
of cast and wrought Iron and steel
and a limited nmoiint of hrnss.
Among the prlncl|»al Items discarded
In the collection tirst submitted to a
lorsj i'uik dealer were old washing
machine*, pumps, engines, radiators,
slop sink.-. Is-ds and springs, and two
old hath tubs.
In addition to the 40,609 paaada,
Woman's college turned over to the
government IOOJOOO pounds of Scrap
a Tear ago and approximately '->.>«"> ,„.,,, ,,M. unhiitlatcl classroom teacher
amis MX months igo.
IRC To Select Officers
At Meeting Next Week
wlih her child health problems. Kach
KToup of children stays In I tie laborn
lory for -ix weeks during which time
their health problems are studied nnd
if pnonUilc rorreetvd.
International ICelatious club will elect It is expseted thnl the IIUIUIHT of
oVers Thursday. October 29. at 7^o|cfaUdnn In the lalsiratory will be in-creased
to at." stnles Dr. K. 11. MrNutl.
hend of the educalloa ds|MrtaMa-t,
Seniors Will Sponsor Three-Day Religious
Conference Featuring National Leader
"Love Translated aa Understanding" is the subject of the University
sermon which the Reverend Everett R. Clinchy, Ph.D., director of
the national conference of Christians and Jews, will deliver Sunday,
October 25, at 11 a.m. in Aycoek
auditorium.
Preccedlns the sermon. Anna Rosa,
chairman of the worship committee
for the University sermon, will lead
the consreiratlon In prayer. Dean W. C.
Jackson will read the acrlptnre. Psalm
107. "But the Lord la Mindful of Ills
Own." by Mendelssohn, Is the anthem
which the Woman'a college choir will
sing.
Dialogue Discussions
Dr. Clinchy received the degree of
Itarhelor of -Science at I-afayette col-lege,
nnd was engaged In graduate
study at Yale graduate school. Drew
university graduate school, and Union
Theological seminary. lie received the
degree of Muster of Arts from Colum-bia
university In 1021 and the degree
of Doctor of Philosophy from Drew
university in 1034.
Ordained as a Presbyterian minister
In 1024, be has been pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Fairmont, New
Jersey, and the Church of Christ at
Wesleyan university. Mlddletown, Con-necticut.
He Inaugurated the dialogue
discussions and pilgrimages of minister,
priest, and rabbi, which have been cor-dially
received in colleges and com-munities
throughout America. Dr.
Clinch)' la author of "All in the Name
of Cod" and numerous educational and
religious magazine articles.
Senior Class Hpeoaora
The University sermon Is the feature
of a three-flay conference of religion
slMinsored by the senior class of Wom-
IIII'H college. AD Informal reception to
1* ulveii In honor of Dr. Clinchy at
4:.'K) p.m. Sunday afternoon In the
Aliimmie house. A vesper service Sun-ilny
evening at 7 p.m. in the recital
hall of the Music building will be In-cluded
Itl the conference.
">u Moaday, October its, Dr. CUaefcji
will speak to !>r. Franklin M. Noll's
Classsa III philosophy of islllcation at III
nnd at II a.m. In the demonstration
ll'unlinim on Vagc KU)
. . . of the national conference of
Christians and Jews. Dr. Everett R.
Clinchy will deliver the University ser-mon
at 11 a.m. Sunday. October 25, in
AviiK-k auditorium.
Curry Becomes Center
For Health Laboratory
Practice Teachers Study
Problems of Children
With Special Defects
Tin- CUM Ileiillh laboratarj, recent-ly
plneed in (he hnnds of the Kducn-tlon
depnrtinent for administrative pur-poosjsj,
la iinw ojM'rntinc In Curry Hchool.
The purpose of the luhorntory Is to
p. in., in thi- committee room of Ad-miuNtriiilou
ItulMUK.
The ciuh ban hern sponsorlaa n series
»f meetlDfrs on "Why V7ar Wns In
e\ ir.il.I. " Tommy I'nrden. reiirim:
lirenMetit, led ■ dbwuwd M the full
lire of the IciiUUe of niltloiiK lllld III
lemias nt International orsjanlsatlon. ni
the sseetlag »f the dab October 22.
World News Roundup...
/fit HAL MARCH
O. iohei SI. With .l:i,i;im-o force-. mMHnlnc for » -iroiiK altuck In mtl allrmpt
lo .in-i \ineric:ni-. from Ihrlr HlruleKlr ponlllon In the Solomons, I illted Stuten
tilers Turnda) showered eneoiy troops In an effort to nip the Jap offend.i- heforr
it ran get undrniii). Allied In•;.. \ honibeni, aldlnic Amerirant oo tiuadalruiuil.
ntaide a larKe-srale artark Sunday on *lap units at Hum. enemy base on KouKaln-vllle
island, and rrporled hit tint; three Jap rrulsers. Kome hroadca-tv reported
Tuettday that "the creates! battle e\er fought on the Paeltlr** Is alrrady under-way,
but there has been no ronllnnation of this from Washington.
t'hilean cahlnet. In an-wer to AetlBg S«-<-retiiry of Slate Siimner Welles'
stati-uieiit raarffjag that Chile and Argentina are peraiittlBg axis agents to work
frilly in thwartiiu.' united aatlous' shippiim paoTfstruts, rrslaaed Tuvsdn*. Us
reaaOB tor wlsulna. it wns reported, wns to raaMe PiesMeal Juan Bios i«» re
|i)m e |be allegedly pro axis foreign minister, Krnesto Jar|Mi.
Nails, aaaln launrhlnff heavy attarko on Stallucmd. appear to be making a
Hnal stab for the (auraalan gateway before Kusolan winter nets In. Soviet high
commiuid announeed today that Stallngnul'a defendeni had fru-trate.1 two nuuet
atrarks on a factory settlement. Military' authorities assert that 11 would now
be physically Impossible for the (ierman army to arhievr the resoureet, of the
Caucasus until next spring.
Pierre Laval, rtapoaitlaa to AdoM IlltlerV reprimand for failure In provide
l.'-uMsii French workern for •Jerimiu Industry. In 11 TueMilny radio address1 prom
IM-I| i-ompulwiry measures to force the ruoperattoB nf Ihe Kremh people with
Vichy freii.li cominiiiids. Two hours Inter. Offlffll CharlM I »e Ciiulle, Fluhlliic
French lender, iiniionnccd fnun |<0SMlOB Ilia I the lime had OMB-f f<»r French
l»alrloiH in revolt ngalust th.lr superimposrd govcrnmeiii Hitler also hit at
Mussolini for allowing Italian inoriilc to hit an all lime low. Neutral sources
report that llyroo <*. Taylor. Preatdeal Booarveil's repreoentatlve i«» the v«
liciin. has dtacuaaed with the |M»|N- the iiossihiiities of n separata iiaiian ptace>
t'ongrej.?* on Tuesday paaatd ami aent to l*resiilenl Koosevell the largest reve-nue
bill in Anierirau history, designed to inrrea.se government income by Sli.VJ !.-
.'no,.'no a year. A live per rent "virtor>' lax" on individual earnings over %l'£ ;i
week and unpreretlenteil levies on corporation ami individual incomes are en-lailed
in the measure.
Senate Tue-da\ pas
plcliiclillll hill III*nil
• I SI.", I MM t.U, IIH KM!
im naval nllnrallo:
rar apinfnprlatlans hill
- tack !■• ihe house.
M
Sunday night scimlors prassioed swift action on legislation In draft IS- and
l!i-\ear-old ymillis. Congressional leaders arc anxious In ha.c (lie hill, already
passed by Ihe house, before Koosc.clt h> Ihe mil of Ihe week.
OPA Chief I.i'»ii llcnilcr Tiie-dav nlfthl ordered Khan1
nylon bo*** In an enwt t«» loWi*r Inllaltnnary rise in prices.
His iii t)M- price ut
"Those chililren who are In the lab-oratory
are selected la-cause of some
health probleai that they have."'
In charge of the lalioratory are Mrs.
I. II. Ki-nrne. Jr.. teacher, and Mm.
W. M. Allen, nurse
Tin- prajart Is KUp|>orted by the
t.eneral K<lncatlon hoard of Kockc-feller
foundalion. School Health Co-ordinating
aarvlce In Kalelgh. Uullford
county department of health, (ireens-bara
puhllc schools ami Woman's col-lege.
Weafherspoon Gallery
To Exhibit Textiles Soon
The Milwaukee- Handicraft project
will present an exhibit of textile de-signs
nnd textiles In the W'eatberspoou
art gallery In Mclver hullding *onn.
*riiis |s n demonstrative exhibition which
explains the processes Involved In pro-ducing
hlock printed, woven. Slid silk
screen printed textiles and applhpie.
The Milwaukee Handicraft project,
an outgrowth of the works project ad-ministration
and founded during the
depression to give work to unemployed
women, was formerly organized by
.Milwaukee Stnte Teacher's colh-ge atii-dents,
hut has slm-e Is-en taken over by
Milwaukee eouiily as a stnte institute
Work on display will not lie for
sale, as the project Is designed to pro
duce only for public Institutions.
New Jazz Band Has
Premiere Performance
Newly organized all girl Jazz hand
composed of Kvelyn Hnrnitz. Kitty
Fritz. Betty Bayeh, Itoaalte I'iliey.
liorothy Hull man. Cherry Kulgcr.
I'iinndla Farly and Itachel Johnson.
played at "Music Under the stars."
Sunday. October 17. Mr. rani nriclev.
ihe leader. hel|si| out with the saxo-phone.
Barbara Sullive To Be
Annual Pageant Head
Sophomore Class Elects
Nine Council Members,
Meets Faculty Sponsors
Barbara Hutiin-».. aatctad ihnlrniaii
■ if UM annual Chrlslnuis |inni^int. spon-
-uri^l ky Ihe sophomores, al thrlr rlass.
nii-PtlllK hrlil .Miunlny. (Vlober 19.
Ann I.'IIIK. presltlenl of ihe class, er-plaineil
lo (be class the duties of the
sophomore council, who were elected
later that evening- as follows: New
(lullford. Kilty Maxwall: Mary Fount.
Jean Kolicrtn; North Spencer, <°arnlyn
llarwood: South S|iencer. 1'eKK.r
Teainie; Shaw, llarhara Ijitham ; Mar-tha
Wlnilclil. Jean Sloan: Mlna Well.
Martha Pohl; Woman's. Kuth Talley.
anil Klrkland. Sara Lee Nichols.
Ann then Introdll-'ed Miss Nancy
I.cwls. co-chairman of the class, and
re lntr.-lii.i~l Miss Helen llurnn. the.
other en chairman. Ann also announced
the date of the sophomore formal. Feb-ruary
13. Anna tllllesple, treasurer of
the class, made a report of S3M1.76 In
the treasury.
French Club Members
Hear H. Rene Hardre
M. Ilene Hardre of the French
faculty gave a short talk on the Flaht-lux
French at the (Irst meeting- of /.«
Crrrle FranroU, held Thursday even-ing.
October 15, in the Alumnae house.
He urged the members to save old
••lollies and give useful donations.
Hetty Walte was made chairman of
Una committee for aid lo the Fighting
French mid Janice Hookc wns npisilnt
••d chairman of the program CMMatttca
for the coming year.
Mary llrnmlile. president of /..■ c.r
• I. Framal*. nnnoun.'o.l thai Ihe BCIt
meoling on Oetabtt 11> will Is- an In.
IHTtaut meeting.