The Carolinian [May 12, 1944]

              Campos 1$ Polled
On .War Chapel Program
—See I*age Two 7%e Q/u>€i/ua/i
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
Sports Day Scheduled
For Saturday, Hay 20
Sw I'lll!>- TblM
VOI.I ME XXV Z531 WOMAN'S (OII.K.iK OK THK IMVKKSITV OK NOKTII CAROLINA. (.HI I NMIKKO. N. C. MAY IS, 1944 M MIIKK M
The New GARY Staff . . .
. . . promts the last time issues of the year. From Irft to right are:
.\ii-\a Carroll, headline editor; Betty Button, make-op editor; Bobnee
IVttit. buaineni nanager; Betty Anne KaglntMl. nous editor; Marn
Wheeler, editor-in-chief; Virginia McKimmn. re write editor; and
Lucy W<slger*. feature editor. (Vleate Ulrica, H|iorta editor, was not
preeenl for the picture.
Barbara Bramble
To Play Lead in
Chandler
'Cry Havoc'
Mr. W. R. Taylor Will Direct r».*ii«u« iWn;urtr story of Nurses at Bataan Carolinian Receives
With tin- selection of Baraara
Itmmhlc Chandler to play IBB i*irt
• .f Helen, the all girl «*iiM of *>// Haute
is complete
Tala three act iirmim i»y Allan it.
Kwaward Is. according bo Mr. W, II.
Taylor, dftreetar, merely u series of
eataanai and incidents in tin- lives of
nurses M Hainan, held together ay
Ihe unify of their courage. "II has."
says Mr. Taylor, "a real message and
|nir|Hi^i- thai •■! arousing i •• - • • j ■ I ■ - |o
lac »it-a Hint there is a *nr."
The roar «»f battle will fnrui a sort
<>f aellente to the action throughout
the play. Thfl lighting and sound ef-feeta,
Which are important and exact-ing,
will be bundled by Mr. Richard
* 'oraon, to-hnioni dliciloi-
The phiy. whh-h I* very fllftVrcnl
from Its nio\i«. udnptnlhai. will IH>
rlvra In Aycisk Auditorium. May 2o,
anil again ns tbe commencement play,
Jaae 3.
//.- \.ir York Flaiea stated that the
play "has takea its theme from oaa
■•f tin- truly Inspiring moments of the
war "
Recruiters Speak
At Chapel Tuesday
WACS Discuss Training;
South Pacific Veteran
Tells of War Experiences
It. I' I* LamC formerly of Max
w.ii Field, AIM., MOW Director of Air
WAV ttecrnltbnj at Charlotte, upoha
in «iui|H>i Tarnaaj. May :». Ueuiemmt
I-HIK'S sarcca was a plea f4»r recruits.
WAC Col Beth Laas, in a brief
s|M<cch, told IK w mctnliers of the Wom-an'-
Army Carpi train, aamd their
leieare than*, and anderao baate tmin-haa.
tnpt. Carl iiu-timiiiiT. retetaa
lighter recently returned from the
aontfa PaeUh* batthi eona, related hin
experleauca in tin- New ileorgia ifM,
n«- icaTe 4-\ampics of the eoaraaaoni
-I'irit ..f the Ana*riran aoMlen in
jnnirN' warfare, "i have u-vn in
eowatiiep where it i- ;i Sfahoaor for
a woin.in tail t«» wear a uniform,"
i'apt. iiciiiuijiiiT aaeJareal *"fUac« I've
IN-»'H aaek, eJeWaa taduTereaee baa
iii;nli- mi- mail, just jilain mntl. I didn't
:isk to tiieht. eUaer.**
In roaclaatoBj, ('a)Hain ll<*inniillcr
taabWed that tin- dual standard which
Kays to a noldltT, "You die" and to a
I'tvilinii. "You do uothiujf." must IN*
abolished in America.
Senior Business Education
Majors Take Ability Tests
AM sviiior baateeaa iilih-atl^ai majors
will take the National <*lerl4-.il Ability
t.-t< tomorrow fnini !»:<«• a.m. until
3:00 p.m.. ipeaaiarad !•> ilie National
Coaarll of !■-u-im--- FMueittiou lanethar
uifh the National OfhVo ManaK«-meut
AMmdattOB,
The primiiry pnrpoae «*f the teata i«
to detenalaa ■taaeata who are capable
cf bebag emHoyed.
First Class Rating
In ACP Contest
Makeup, Sports Page
Receive Favorable Comment;
News Coverage Excellent
A Brut eluwf Ii4.ii4ir ralliiK was
awarded Tn»: I'AKOI.IMA.N f»»r IMS 11
ay the AHHOCIHICI CoUagbita Trwo*
BOOrehOOb n-^HHil this week. Tllla
ratius is the result of the appraise-ment
of the All-AmeriVan rrltical serv-ice
extended if eaMaaa aewapaaan.
The news values and soiini-s were
rated as follows: eoeeraae. aacaUaat;
baJaace, reey sood; vitality, eaeelleat;
orbataaUty, eareUeai :* treatawat, rery
■DOd.
Hcoraa fi»r aewa writlaaj and iiiitiiiK
wen1: orBaBtmHaa, very |0C**t eontent.
excellent; style, # fair; leads, fair;
ropyieadlaaj and pr>Mi|readiiiK. uo°<l-
The feature seeiion reeeived excel-ii-
iii on featarea, fair on latefrlewa,
and fair mi iweech reports.
Headlines were Judged U'«*t and
rerj ««HNI : lypoajraphy, rery saod;
fnnt pace uiakrii|i. rery KIMHI ; Inside
news mid IMI^I- imikoiip, exceUaal ; and
print injr. gTmlbnat.
Kdii4>rlnls were rated ir I : editorial
ease featurea, fair: ami editorial paaje
makeup, fair.
The s|s»rts paaa received the ratlin;
of cxei-iiciii on coverage Ireatawat ami
MpOfta uiilyi;:. and t£4N>t| oil ili^plny
Dr. W.H. Rogers Will Head
High School English Institute
Dr. WtaaeM II. Boaara, head of the
sapartaaeBl of aaajEnah, win direct the
neaad Hbjh saaaal aaajlbni institute
at Chapel Hill. June 12 »».
The institute, designed f«»r hlcti
Hi-hool teachers of Kuylish. will com
bine cra4luate study In Kn^lish with
preparanoa for teaching . This year
It will also lactode a short eaaraa in
Knglish for hiuh M li<».l stinlents.
Dr. It"L'-r\ who was heml of the
institute last year, will be assisleil l<\
meinlNTs of the dcn;i ri imnl of KliK-li-.
li of the I'liiverslty of North t'aro-
Una.
Hinshaw Hall Leads
In Sale of War Stamps
The war -Syinip saleH ftir tlH' |mst
week conllinie their low feeord. Totals
retried :n- as followa*
Hinshaw M2.70
Mary Foiist SX80
S«i11lh SjMIMIT - - AM
W|.|| 24.78
Jiilnlsnii . 1MB
l'..!(.-II .... 17(«l
Gray 11 Ml
Ituili'j- . .- 4.411
WOIJUIIIK, Kirklinti! Km ( InUTord
North BpMQfffft Sluiw ami T. nil Sin
Icnts did in i r»'|N»rt Mica.
Dr. Leonard B. Hurley
Ends Lecture Series
With Talk on Hardy
Last Elizabethan Shows
His Conception of Life
In His Poetry. Fiction
1 >r. i."'«'ii.irii it. Hurley, profcaaoe
in the de|Mirline!it of KII^IIHII. conclud-ing
the correal series of RaajUah ase
lures, lalhcd "ii Thomas Hardy. Thurs-day.
May ll. nt IIO4.II in Aycocft Audi
Itirhiiu.
I»r Iliirlo l-t'itn his lecture hy In
trodOcfaaj Hardy as tin* "last of the
BUxabethaaa,*' and continuing that
although In the early years 4»f this
eeatary Hardy waa railed tin* last of
the \ i<toriaiisa he heloasa most nearly
lo our own day, "Ilardj was in a
aeaar an Bllxafaeflhaa; he was. in fact,
:i VIHiirlaa mill in* wav alao a ;;r- i r
modern in ahort, be la tin- laiprrlafa
aide iiailiiion of ih«- Kasllab Buiatera.M
H:ini.\ lived ihroiisb *'** yeara of the
lOtb eeatary and becaaM one of its
master aovellata: be I ben lived through
almost M years 4>f tin- 30th eeatary
ami becaaie Its tirsi meat ronteai
porary poet.
After a brief wmcBl oa Hardy's
Ilf4'. l»r. Hurley continued with a roa
sldcratiiai of his work, He died per
llaenl reaatrha which I lardy made I'll
the readlas ami tbe wrMhaj of Bctloa
remarks which help one to, under
siiind Hardy Hie uian nml hi- view of
his art. "Hardy brtlrvrd in UlaHtratlas
the general principle hy a particular
eaae( and In • l«-1 M -i ii 111 j t: «m the fitni*
"f an apiH-al to the * MOfSMal reason
rather than to the loi/ii-ul reason."
l»r. Hurley then presented an out-line
of Haady's philosophy and his
conception of life, as It np|»cars through
his novels of |he various I-T !««!-
"Hardy saw a fumtamcnlal even a
tniirle Irony In man's silunlioti In Hie
rnlv4Tsi>." He arrived at a belief In
the utter Indifference of the fnlverw
to man. and saw man's coadltloB as
traajlc."
Hardy shows his eharaclers as hav
IIIK their fales wllhln thems.|ves, al
f 11 ■ ■ M _; 11 they are ret shown as l~ mu'
rvMpnaalhle for. «»r bavins raatrol over
their nppefltea and wills."
-The Baal atase of Hardy'a pblltw
ophy." continued Hr. Hurley. "Is his
belief In phltoaophlc setenalabaa and
the 'Imminent Will.' In his later imvels
the human betas carries within him
aelf his own fate."
Ihf, llaiiej pointed out aoaae Botlce-ahlc
facts als ill llardy'v ..ii as n
aovplhtt. Ilanly nchlevea sreatneav
Ihrmujth lMiui-r of p»Hle lulerpreial ion :
In- hHlevea In truth to I an mil tire
. . . he is old fashioned ami tradi
tional in many ways In plot techakrae:
he 4'inplovs rich BBC *>f folk ways, and
his peaaaata are usually in a hap|iier
position than his more elevated char
actera.
In 4-4iii4-lusl* II. I»r. Ilanly slated thai
Hardy'a aovela rlae la the level of
an illuiailialil of life nml putwiw tfl'eat
beaaty of foraj.
Summer School Term Offers
Varied Recreation, Usual Courses
Requests For Rooms
Must Be Filed May 17
(■irlK who will attend summer
school and are now llvlnc In North
SfwiM-rr or New (.nilford and wish
to keep the -:1111c rooms they new
occupy will please drop Miss lone
».fo;;;m A local KlvhlK Mieir ILlllli'.
riMHii iiiiinhet. LiHIMII \ number, ami
their roommate's name hy Wednes-day.
May 17.
Thursday. May 18. room reserva-tions
for all other student* wishlne
to attend summer school will be
made from |SSSa9 p.m. In I .aura
t'olt parlor. No reMTvatlnns will
In- taheti hy mail except llmsc who
wish lo retain same mom they now
occupy.
Head of Bandage Room
Announces Its Closing
WO,HI> llruin. head of the ban-ibtcr
rollliic r4M«n. announces that
the room rlosed May 10. Anyone
who has left property Is reuuewted
to icct it immediately.
Seniors Plan Ball
In Alumnae House
Dr. I-'rank Porter (Graham.
Go*. J. Melville llroutrhton
To Speak at (traduation
KIT the tirst lime In the history of
the college, the annual aealor hall will
IN- held In the Alaamae llooae. Music
for the event, to IH> held Kriilay. June
*_'. from !• pan. to I a.m.. will U-furnished
by fberry Polser ami the
I >arlilietti*s. .lean BtfphfBWOB, ilance
chairman. Is In cliarK'e of arrauee-inenls.
tlradaatloa exerctaea will Is- held in
Aycocfc Amlitorlum Momhiy, .luni' •"..
at 10 :tu a in. Acaflreaaea will is- da
llvered hy tlor. J. Melville IMvtaoatca
ami l»r. Frank Porter Uraluitn, presi-dent
4if the Greater Calveralty. u**tty
\ickers4>u win in* stuihait Hpeaker for
the oceaatoa.
f'lass May eVcrcl-i'S will laki- place
• ai the front campus. Saturday after-noon.
June ", at I :■"'>. at whh-li lime
-indent represeiilallva-K friuu Ihe varl-on-
ill p. 111 mi ni- will apeak. Hetty
Severance Is Class Hay 4'halrman.
IHafaop w. \\. Peak* ..f ftlctanoad.
\a.. will deliver Ihe liaci-alaureate M-r-im
11 Sumlay. Jane 1. at II p.m. in
\.\e.H-k Auditorium.
Ann Long Is Elected
Classical Club Head
Officers Are Selected;
Club Concludes Year's Work
With Final Program Monday
Ann Lous was elected | resident of
Hie tlawdcal t*lal» al tin* lasi Mei*tlas
of the year in the (Vrnetlan hall, MOD
ihiy. May K. I'at Klllotl was Netected
Heeretarj. ami Muaa Qneeanbnry.
Ireaaarer. Lacy Williams will nerve
as program elmirimni.
The pneram. preacBted by tin* new
im-mlM-rs of the elilh. was in charge
of Cat Kllh.it It in. In.led 11 dramati
y.ation ami Modern laterpretatloa of
various m\ths nml a repreacatatlon of
certain characters from Greek ami
ICoiiiau iuylho|ou> .
Betty Nickersoti. pn-sidciit of the
r-tah, preoldtd at tin* boataeaa waaloo.
Approximately 700 Students Are Expected;
Campus Also Will Be Scene of Conventions
T. R. Ybarra Says He Prefers
United States to Venezuela
"I am not a foreigner." declared
Thomas R. Vharra i-mphalically when
asked whether be preferred Venesnela
lo Ihe railed Btatea at an interview
foil, wiim his lectore Saturday nmrii
inn. "I have s|-ent a great deal of
my life In VeaaaarJa, hut I am an
American."
Short, rotund, with a little gray
mustache ami a twinkle In his e.s.-s.
the author of Young .Wan of Cimtru*
said that It was a very pleasant fi-el-las
to have written a beataaller.
Mr. Ybarra aeacrlbed satire Vene-zin-
laiis us Uvel>. Intelligent, and ipllcfc
Wlllisl. hut liol MO elllelelll : as lierv .
Iiirhuleui, ami iclveu to r«>vo|| rather
I linn to compromise.
"ljitin Americans donl want to IM-iloiuliiiited.
hul they are looking lo u-for
protewion." Ybarra said. "Kven
Arm ntina. seep down in her heart.
knows this. A lot of the Argentines
win. were yapplas over exploitation
hy the I'nited States nrr now tpiiel."
"The ArajpBtlBea are a stranife.
proud, resentful jn-ople." he said,
overshadowed hy larfer Hra/il. We
(the I'nitiil States ami Argentina i are
so niiii'li nllki' that we riin'i ir«*t ahiiiie."
"They knew we're itolnt: to help
iln-iii open up," he went on. "Tln-y
uiu-i have machinery and capital, hut
they don't want to IN- exploited. We
can't leave them alone, though. We
can't let them stew in lln-ir own Jalce."1
HnlMhed Vharra. . haraet.rlsiieally
Hhnutslas ''is NlMiidd**ra "The flood
NelSblmr Pollej In the wlnlioa if It
is nrorited out.*1
Mr. Vbarra I«M k a leadlas p"rI '"
tl»- llller A ri.au liistitille Ma> .,.;.
His address in Ay/cock Auditorium on
Kriilay Bight Waa oa "The Human
Factor* in I'an Aiuerh-au Itelaiioii-.""
Elected President,
Anna Gillespie Heads
Interfaith Council
Presbyterian, Methodist
Students Select Leaders
To Head Church Councils
Recently elected head of Interfaith
t*oaaril la Anna Qllteapte, who will
bead caaapoa rellelous activities ne\t
year. Other oflbeera who will direct
actlvltfea of I're^hyterian and Meth
odi-t students, have also n-cently IHH-II
elected.
Violet Caaeesa WHI la- president of
the 1'reshyterlan senior council, and
Hetty HlKKlns will serve as Junior
council president. Other ortlecrs on
senior council Include lletty Sue
Kniirht. vice president ; LoUy OoehiaaS,
seerelary: and Sue MHJce, treasurer.
■ ouiinlttee chairmen will lie t'ollne
Thlea and Klluihcth Fvans, spiritual
life: Jean .lcrut|mn ami Kllen Hah
rock, nodal service; Mary France*
Hunter and Sarah Diinstun. social;
Mary Jean Smith, town student rep-rearntatlve;
Itennle I^iwe and Irene
IHUIasbaaa, pobneJty: Maraaret Kiiie-brew
and Ann *loyd, Interfaith oaincll
repreaeBlatlvas.
Junior council ollhvrs, In addition
to the president, are Sarah Wood, vice-president
; and Hope Wtllard, secre-tary.
Chairmen of committee* ure
JoceJya Hill and Alice Farmer, spirit
mil life; Dorothy Deal, social auvtcaj
Ann Itiinnermau anil Hetty Itr.vt-s
Leonanl. si-clal . Mary Skelttui and
Mary Flhn Hotlirin. puhlielty chair
men; ami IMIth WaKoner. town stu-dent
represenlallve.
Methodha caaacll oaVera will »*• I'at
Kothroch, pn-sident: Judith Owen,
\h-4* pres|4|enl ; Klla Mae Norman, sec-ond
\ ice presldi'nt ; l.m-y Wolfe. s<-c-rvtan
! Martha Ann Smaid. worslhp
■ liairmaii: Margaret Urllllii and Kiilh
ItoyaI, publicity chairmen; Betty Sut
tun. editor of 7'A. i:„, ; Tudy Hicks.
reereatb mil chairman; Jean Keljier.
study iraiuinic chairman; ami Harriet
Tinker, service chairman.
Dean Elliott Returns
From Nationwide Trip
Treasury Officials Make
Plans For War Loan Drive
Just retnraed from an 11-day 12.000-
mlle. rooat*to-«oaat trip hy air IK MISK
Harriett Klliolt. d«-an of women. As
national director of the Women's IH-vjsj,,
n of the Treasury's War Finance
iHvtaloa, Miss Kllloll was one of (en
IVmaary ofMahi h«>ldlnK realonal
mei'ifiius in make plans for the Fifth
War I.01111 Drive which will bafja
June 1- and continue for three vii'kn.
The party. tlyliiK In a «-ommercial
plane, started at Boatoa April '-"J and
rbdled Atlanta. I'leveland. I'lileiigo.
Tulxa. UlaaeaaoUa, Seattle, and Port-laiul.
At the regional mcetimrs. they
conferred with men and women who
will direct slate drives. They pre-sented
1 Inns f4ir the drive and Rave
demonstrations <<f materials to lie used
in pre**, radi«>. ami movies, de-iirnetl
lo help |Hs>ple umlersland tln'pur|M.se
and neaalBS Of Ihe drive.
Special apeechea at each city were
made hy Ted Cuiuhlc. national dtfactOT
of the Treasury's War Fluamv III
\isi,.n: i»> Robert CojaBj aaMchnte dl
rector; ami hy Miss Kllhitt.
Miss Klliott slated that she nml h*-r
C4iworkers felt irn-atly eiM-oiiraffe<l and
that they found slrone enthusiasm
ami iletermlmithai all OVOT the «-ountry\
1'artfcuhniy pJeaauaj to MISH Klllotl
was |he fact that more women were
at these BteethBja than ever before,
This is her third coast to coast trip In
hss than pi months. "And this time,"
Mi-- Elliott concluded, "we had ex
cellenl flyine weather."
sin- retBlBed la the campus last
Sunday morning. May 7,
The 1044 Woman's College summer
Hchool session will hcfrtn Thursday. June
S. and will continue through Wiilnes
day. July !». The usual numNT of
.■nurse- will IN* offensj tbl* year, the
summer school helng conducted pri-marily
for Woman's College -indents
The graduate program will include
courses In elementary education, home
eeOMBalflB, and huslnesH education.
BaabSaaea halls to be uaed this sum
mer are North and South S|»encer.
Mary Fousl ami New Cullfurd. Althoiiah
there an- mi living accommodations
on the campus for men students, they
will lie admitted to the summer school
for course*.
Heading the eOBUBttteC "ii recreation
and entertainment for the school will
Is- Miss Kthel Mart us. of the depart
incut of physical education. A pro-gram
has liceti designed to appeal to
a wide variety of Intere*t*. The scln-d
ule will Include lecture* and recitals.
Monday nights; gym night and social
dancing. Tuesday night*; movies and
s|MMial concerts. Wednes4lny nights; so
rial dancing, howling imrtle* ami gen
■ml recreation. Thursday nights; and
hrldge parties and Informal dam-lug.
Friday nights.
Special Conferences
In addition to tbe recreational pro
gram, there will lie a number of spe-cial
conferences on campus. Including
Ihe fifth animal OfanV State. June 12 IS;
the sixteenth annual Parent Teacher
Institute. June 20-2»; the eleventh an-nual
Carolina uniting of the Inter
national Relation* Institute. June 15-22.
and the Southeastern Commercial Sec-retaries'
Institute, June 18-24. ID the
department of music. Mr. Austin Con-radl,
a member of the Peabody Conser-vatory
faculty, will offer a course In
piano playing and teaching. June 12-24.
S|Hsial events In the graduate pro
gram will Include a reading clinic Juiic
12-2K. a teaching rlfnlc June 20-July 7,
a school music clinic June \'l'S\. and
a child health conference June * - July
IP .all In the Held of elementary edu-cation,
n
Subjects and Professors
Courses ami instructors in the under-graduate
program for the summer ses
slon are as follows: an. Mr. Gregory
iv> ; hi..iog>. i»r. Albert Thlet, Miss
Kdna Karle lti« hardson. Miss Josephine
Stewart; husim-ss education. Dr. Howe
naweUBUn, .Miss Maude I.. Adams. Miss
.leanet te I». Slovers. Dr. Alison II. Ber-ber,
I»r. Albert s. Kehater, Mr. Clyde I.
Mlancharil : chemistry. Miss FtonOMC
Schaeffer. Miss Alhv J. K.\an. Mis<
Dorothy Bherwla, and Dr. Galta Mar
hie: is-oiiomlcs. .Mr. V. K. I.lmlsey, Dr
Alberl Kelster; Kugllsh. Mr. J. Arthur
Dunn. Dr. Caynelle Splvey. Dr. May D.
Hush. Dr. Leaaaid Hurley and Mr. Wil-liam
Haymond Taylor; French. Dr.
W. S llarney.
Also, geography. Dr. Kdna Arumlel;
history ami isdltlcal science. Miss Jose
phlne Hegc. Dr. KlIxalM'lh CoMOttl,
Miss Van I-argcnt, and Miss Lonha>
It. All ■xandt-i. home ts-onoililcs. Mrs.
Ih-ss Itosa. hfhn Kli/alM-th Falls. Miss
Margaref >'<l»nnls, and Miss Agnes
Coze; mathematics. Instructors umle
cMed; naalc, Deaa H. Hugh Aitvater.
Mr. Geotaa) Thompson. Miss Alllne
Minor. Mrs. Kllzalieth JeBBM Hamrlck.
and Miss Ittnlle Holloway; nature
stmly. Mr. Karl Hall; physical educa-tion.
Miss Kthel Martu- and Miss Kllen
Urillin; physics. Dr. Anna Heardon and
assistant: psychology, Dr. J. A. High
smith; sociology, Mr. Glenn It. John-i.
Miss Meroh K. Mossman: and
Spanish.'Miss Augustine I^altmhelle.
Deaa Waiter c. Jackwm is director
f summer school, ami Mr. Charles \V
Phllllp*. bead of the department of
pehllfl relations, u secretary of the
session.
Summer school catalogues niay he
seenrcd from Mr. Phillips' office in Lit-tle
Ouilford Hnllding.
Mr. Robert Dallon Accepts
Appointment to Cornell
Mr. Robert Dniion. .if ihe depart
ineiit of |isyehoh>gy has IBCelved Mil
iiplojutnieiit from Cofell I'nlversily
to tench marrhige In the department
of home economic* there. He will
leave at the end of this month to
beata work in his new |>osttion.