The Carolinian [May 11, 1945]

              *r
Students Read to Y-E Day;
Sports Day Is Saturday
—See Pages Three and Five
VOLUME XXVI Z 531
7%e Q/vo€uican
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, GREENSBORO, N. C, MAY 11, 1945
Wimpy Cuddlepet Bids
W. C. Final 'Good-Bye'
—See Page Fonr
NUMBER 25
Barbara Sutlive Plays Lead
In 'Cradle Song7 Saturday
Barbara Bramble Chandler
Takes Supporting Role;
Mr. W. R. Taylor Directs
Barbara Sutlive will play the lead
role in the Play-Liker production of
"Cradle Song," a serene comedy in two
acts, Saturday, May 12, at 8:30 p. m. In
Aycock Auditorium. Mr. W. R. Taylor
is director.
The play is an account of the mother
love which a convent of Dominican
Nuns lavishes on Teresa, a foundling
adopted by the nuns.
Teresa, played by Barbara Bramble
Chandler, after 18 years, leaves to
marry Antonio, played by Richard Cor-son.
The sisters are stunned by their
loss. Sister Joanna of the Cross, the
lead role portrayed by Barbara Sutlive,
has cared for Tfcresa through the years
and loves her as if she were her own
child.
Other members of the cast include
the wise and tolerant Prioress, Flora-bel
Hazelmnn; the rigidly ascetic and
sharp-tongued Vicaress. Roberta Bar-net
t: Sister Marcella, Frances Vance;
the understanding Mother of Novices.
Lorena Gaddy: Sister Inez, Jane An-derson
: Sister Segrario. Bernice Weehs-ler;
Sister Maria Jesus, Mildred Rod-ger.*
; and Sister Tornera, Jane Street.
The doctor will be played by Mr. W.
R. Taylor. The voice of the poet is
that of George Spelvin.
Backstage workers are stage man-ager.
Lib Brittain; master-technician.
Barbara Chandler; electrical technic-ian,
Madeline Parker; electricians.
Valera Miller, and Caroline Graves;
and costumes. Myrtle Graybeal.
Properties are in charge of Jean
Blanton and Harvey McPhail; make-up
crew, Florabel Hazelnian. chief,
Barbara Sutlive. Barbara Chandler,
Lorena Gaddy. Virginia Madsen; pub-licity
chairman, Mildred Rodgers: and
pn.motes, Virginia Madsen.
Members of the stage crew are Lou
Davis. Mary Graham. Margie Munro,
Suzanne Norman. Helen Sanford, Josic
Tomlinson, Grace Brewer. Betty Ruth
Trosper. Marty Dehoney, and Alice
Lanier.
Mr. Richard Ooraon designed the sets.
Administrative Heads
Lead V-Day Service
Jamison Retains Place
At 100% Participation
Jamison Hall is the only hall
participating 100 percent in stamp
sales this week, announces Kitty
Fishel, head of stamp sales.
Six halls have reported no
Seventh War Loan sales. Reports
received from eleven halls total
almost half the Woman's College
goal, $2400. Response to the drive
in the majority of halls has been
slight, says Fishel.
War stamp sales for the week
of April 28-May 4 are as follows:
- 7th War
Reg. Amt. Pet. Loan
Jamison 41.15 100 80.75
Coit 28.40 97 14.25
Gray 31.10 90
Bailey 22.55 84 38.50
Kirkland 22.00 84 66.05
Mary Foust 26.30 81
Woman's 15.30 81 9.75
Infirmary
Annex 3.55 80
Cotten 42.20 74
New Guilford 94.60 68 785.10
Winfleld 35.20 56 32.65
North
Spencer 26.15 47 51.40
Shaw 7.17 45 4.00
South
Spencer 18.20 43 22.95
Weil 30.60 40
Hinshaw 11.05 39 24.65
Town
Students 30.45 2«
TOTALS (493.14 66 $1,130.05
Anna Gillespie Rogers
Reports Hall Findings
To New Legislature
Group Asks Restatement
From Honor Committee
Of Policy; Picks Advisers
"We want a free interchange of ideas
from all over the campus," said Jane
Linville, chairman, as she presided
over the new Legislature for the first
time Monday. May 7. at 5 p. m. in the
Judy Board Room of the Alumnae
House. "We want to hear all views,
all sides." she continued.
Chief business of Legislature was a
report from Anna Gillespie Rogers.
chairman of the honor committee, on
the forums recently held in 13 halls.
"There is general agreement that the
honor policy could be made to work
better, and that we should try to do
something about it," Anna stated.
The report, in part, is as follows:
"Twelve halls recommended that we
kept double retwrtlng as necessary for
making the honor policy work.
"There was general feeling that fail-ure
to report others is not a violation
of honor. *
"Concerning scope of the honor
policy, two halls sajd to leave the
scope as it is since excess rules have
been abolished. Jour halls stated that
Miss Elliott said that our minds the scope should be limited simply to
Dean Harriet Elliott Urges
Women To Continue Work
For Complete Victory
Chancellor W. C. Jackson opened
chapel Tuesday, May 8, by reading
President Harry Truman's official pro-clamation
of victory In Europe.
Sarah Moss, newly inaugurated presi-dent
of SGA, spoke in behalf of the
students. She said that the students
of Woman's College had accepted the
news as mature college women.
Dean Harriet Elliott joined Sarah
Moss in congratulating the students
for sensibly accepting the first news
of victory.
naturally turn to Franklin Roosevelt,
but for whose clarity of vision and in-comparable
wisdom V-E Day might
have been long delayed.
She asked the stndents to be their
own jury to decide whether or not they
had done ail that they should have
done to bring about this partial victory
and to judge what they should do to
make the future victorious.
lying, cheating, and stealing. Five
halls felt that the scope should be
narrowed."
After a brief discussion Legislature
voted that the honor committee restate
the honor polley and report at the next
Legislature meeting.
Working with Anna, on the honor
committee are I-ee Nichols and Fran
Wolfe.
Sixty-Six Students
From Junior (lass
Serve as Advisers
Girls Aid Faculty Advisers
Orientate Freshman Class
During First School Week
Sixty-six students have been chosen
to serve next fall as advisors to the
new students, according to an an-nouncement
by Miss Kate Wharton,
secretary to the class chairman. Mem-
Tiers of the rising junior class will
act as guides to incoming freshmen,
while transfer students will help in-troduce
the college to new transfer
students. This group will function in
cooperation with faculty advisors.
Those who will serve as junior ad-visors
are as follows: Elizabeth Apple-white,
Carol Armstrong, Elizabeth
Bass. Marjorie Belch, Jean Calhoun,
Anne Carter, Margaret Carter, Nancy
Dozier, Patricia Elliott, Ellen Fisher,
Irene Fowler, Leonora Fulp, Jane Har-rell,
Helen Hinshaw, Lucy Home.
Betty Lou HuSines, Eleanor Huffman.
Jane Irvin, Lillian James, Ialeen John-son,
Frances Jordan, Anne Julian, Sara
Layton, Daeia Lewis, Vera Lovins,
Billie Lowe.
Also Peggy Mclver, Julia McLean,
Evelyn McLeod, Dorothy Mizelle, Jose-phine
Medloek, Katherine Medlock,
Irene Meekins. Irene Melvin, Martha
Moring. Nell Morrison, Harriet Poole.
Ann Ra venal, Margaret Reynolds,
Marie Robertson, Lucy Rodgers, Ola
Ross. Lois G. Smith. Margaret South-wick.
Margaret Sqnier, Mary Frances
Stack, Gladys Storey, Marian Stoude-niire.
Margaret Taylor. Marjorie Trent.
Betty Waldrop, Betty Jo Wallis, Marian
Weller, Frances Wolfe, Lucy Wolfe,
Sarah Wood, and Mary Young. /
The transfer advisors will be Kath-ryn
Bradford, Helen Fales, Florence
Gordon, Sara Helen Hoyle, Jane Moon,
Jane Parker Isley, Lucy Ann Pritchard,
\ni) Rowland., Mar.v Frances Stone, and
Helena Williams.
Four Student (lasses
(ontribule to Exhibit
Weatherspoon Art Gallery
Is Open Graduation Week
For Art Majors' Display
An exhibit of student art work, which
will In open during graduation, will lie
shown in the Woathers|H>on Art Gal-lery
in Mclver. The work of students
from all four classes will include draw-ings,
prints, lithographs.' commercial
designs, interior designs, textile de-signs,
metal work, sculpture, itaintiugs
in water color and oil, and costume
and figure.
Represented are Charlotte Hume.
Virginia Haynes. Marie Solomon.
Miriam Leal*. Betty Gaines, Margaret
Southwick, Nancy Bowers, Letitia Hut-ton,
Elizabeth Jobe, Margaret Pierce,
Bonnie Kirby, Lyell Smollen, Shirley
Edgar, Mar.v Owen, Betty Osborne.
Doris Smith, Caroline Goodman, Ben-nie
Lowe,
Also Jean Kelley. Constance Kistler.
Catherine Austell, Joanna Tucker,
Charlotte Graham. Mary Grace Mans,
Virginia Ford, Jacqueline Boggs. Betty
Brockmann, Margaret Mills, Mtfrty-vonne
Dehoney, Eleanor Williams,
Dorothy Butler, Jean Jolinson, Louise
Hardwick. Kenna Beall. Martha Posey,
Betty Sarratt, Anne Lott, Joan Weil,
and Surah Morris.
Woman's College Awards Degrees
To 380 Graduating Students
Governor Gregg Cherry, Dr. W. (. Jackson,
Dr. Frank P. Graham, Mary Wood Hewitt,
Dr. William M. Lewis Deliver Speeches
-8>
Dr. W. M. Lewis
Sarah Moss Appoints
New Elections Board
Sarah Moss, SGA president, has
appointed Celeste Ulrieh to be
chairman of next year's Election
Board.
Others on the committee are
Jean Ross, Lucy VYilnmtt. Betty
Ruth Hoyle, and Evelyn Brown.
. . . President of Lafayette College,
will deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon
for the 53rd commencement exercises
of Woman's College May 27.
Seniors Choose Roles
Of Annual Unmusical
For Chapel Tuesday
Big Cast of 100 Supports
Leaders, Rachel Baxter,
Barbara Sutlive, May 15
Barbara Sutlive and Rachel Baxter
will take the leading roles in the an-nual
senior unmusical, which will be
presented at chattel, Tuesday, May 15.
They will be supported by a cast of
100 seniors.
Vici DeVoe is chairman of the Un-musical
and Barbara Sutlive is stage
manager. In charge of props are
Ginny Haynes, chairman, Betty Styron,
Bobbee Latham. Ruth Lloyd, Becky
Beeknin, and Hope Pate; lights, Valera
Miller and Caroline Graves; costumes,
liulii * Jftftkej, CIIM'IIUMII, Dot .>:••-
Bucky Molen, Eloise Whltson, Mina
Boesser, Ilenriette Manget. Marie
Parker, Betty Appel, Dianne Page, and
Avis Russell.
(in the script committee are Dot
Arnett. Marg Wheeler, Lib Blalock.
Garol Van Sickle, and Barbara Sutlive.
Ginny Haynes is in charge of pro-grams.
Mr. Richard Corson, Shirley
Bdgar, and Ruth Tulley are in charge
of scenery.
Two Y Girls Attend
Presidents' School
Celia Rothgeb, Dot Spruill
Represent W. C. at Event
At Columbia University
Celia Rothgeb and Dot Spruill will
attend the I*residents' School held at
Ciiion Theological Seminary at Colum-bia
1'niversity in New York this sum-mer.
Sponsored jointly by the Seminary
and the YWCA for the training of
presidents, officers, and cabinet mem
bers of the Student Christian Associa-tion,
the school will be in session from
July 2 until August 11.
Dot and Celia will study courses on
Leadership in the Stndent Christian
Movement.
Celia Rothgeb, incoming president of
the college Y, will be the official Wom-an's
College representative. Dorothy
Spruill is music chairman for the Y.
May Queen . ..
. . . I.auiviic Renfrow Harn, who presided over "Spring Fantasy" Saturday, May 5, with her May Court.
CAROLINIAN photo by Mildred Rodgers
Appearance of Annual
Is Delayed. Announces
Jean Holmes, Editor
Pine Needles Will Feature
Portraits of May Court,
Members of Who's Who
"A Woman's World at W. C." is the
theme of the 1945 Pine Keedles, an-nounces
Jean Holmes, editor. The
annual will be ready for distribution
between May 20 and 25. Distribu-tion
has been delayed because of war-time
conditions.
Several new features have been add-ed.
The additions include a two-page
spread of the "pin up" boys for the
senior class, new highlights in the
senior section, a lay-out called "Here
Today at W. C," five pictures of
familiar spots on campus, and an en-larged
feature section.
Foiliwing (he colored picture on the
introductory page, familiar places
around campus will be presented. The
lay-out of the members of the four
classes is similar to that of previous
annuals. Drawings on the various
class pages will portray the different
degrees offered on campus.
One of the highlights of Hue AVc-dlcs
is the division pages. Another,]
emphasis is on the feature section,
including pictures of the May Court,
portraits of the eight outstanding sen-iors,
and individual pictures of the
girls selected to the 1045 ll'/io'« Who.
Throughout the activity section of
the annual, there will be informal
titles for the various organizations.
Pictures of the presidents of the or-ganizations
will also be shown.
There will lie individual pictures of
the administrative officers and of the
heads of the various departments. An
added feature of the book is a listing
by departments of all the members
of the faculty.
Five YWCA Members
Go to Stale Meeting
Woman's College Delegate
Leads Sunday Devotional
At State College, May 6
Five Woman's College students rep
resented the campus Y at the state
YWCA and YMCA meeting at State
College. Raleigh, May 4-6.
An address by Dick Howerton, North
Carolina Baptist Student Secretary
opened the convention on Friday. Other
features of the convention included a
talk by Sgt. Jack Torowsky, former
State College student from Turkey,
who has recently returned from army
service in Egypt. A discussion on
"Students and the San Francisco Con-ference"
was led by W. L. Poteat, as-sistant
secretary of the University of
North Carolina YMCA.
Mrs. Robert FerreH, secretary of the
YWCA at the University of North
Carolina, spoke on "Students in the
Christian World Community." Mabel
Newlin. Woman's College delegate, led
Sunday morning devotionals for the
meeting.
others representing Woman's Col-lege
at this meeting, which was at-tended
by approximately 50 students
from*eight different schools in North
Carolina and Virginia, were the fol-lowing:
Celia Rothgeb, Carolyn Stone.
Janie Crumpton, and Georgiana Jones.
Woman's College will graduate a
class of 380 at the 53rd commencement
exercises May 25-28. The following de-grees
will be conferred: bachelor of
arts, 212; bachelor of science in home
economics, 68; bachelor of science in
physical education, 13; bachelor of
science in business administration, 74:
bachelor of science in music, 13.
Dr. William Mather Lewis, president
of Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsyl-vania,
will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon Sunday, May 27.
Graduating Exercises
Graduating exercises will take place
Monday, May 28, at 10:30 a. m. in
Aycock. Governor Gregg Cherry will
make the first address followed by
Mary Wood Hewitt, representing the
senior class. Other speakers will be
Dr. Frank P. Graham, president of the
University of North Carolina, and Dr.
W. C. Jackson, chancellor of Woman's
College.
Class Day program will be presented
on front campus Saturday at 4:30
p. in. The program, presided over by
Julia Taylor, chairman, will have the
following student speakers represent-ing
their respective degrees: Cornelia
Lowe, home economics; Doris Murph,
music; Jean Holmes, B.S.S.A.; Eleanor
Wolfe, physical education; Vici DeVoe,
liberal arts.
Lafayette College President
Dr. Lewis, who has been president
of Lafayette College since 1927, stu-died
at Knox College, took his A. B.
from Lake Forest College and his
M. A. from Illinois College.
When the Selective Service Act first
went into effect, he was asked to be
administrator for Pennsylvania. He
organized ant* operated the largest sin-gle
Selective Service Headquarters in
the United States until his work at
Lafayette made It necessary for him
to resign. His civic activities included
helping expand the personnel of the
Great Lakes Training Station, writiug
a handbook for Liberty Loan speaker*
to stimulate the sale of bonds, acting
as director of the savings division for
the Treasury Department, ilnd heading
an educational service of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Senior Class Kail
The Senior Class Ball will be held
at i) p. m. Friday, May 2S, in the
Alumnae House. I<ee Sherrill, dance
chairman, has appointed the following
Committee heads: Nancy Cox. recep-tion:
Jean Blalock. figure; Bobbie
I'.imictt. programs; Marjorie Ilarrell,
orchestra: Mary Jo Slippius, decora-tions:
Julia Taylor, wraps; Grace
Hoyle, refreshments; Gwcn Wynn,
circulation: Jane Gardner, invitations;
I .a nra Lyon, post-arrangements; and:
Sam I.ockhnrt. publicity. Sadie Suggs
will lie in charge of the open house,
which will lie held in Weil Winfleld
Hallroom after the dance. The "Dar-lineffes"
will play for the ball.
Art Exhibit
Other events include an exhibit in
Weathers|Hion Art Gallery: a meeting
of the Alumnae Board of Trustees in
the Alumnae House at 10:30 a. m.,
Saturday. May 26: the annual meet-ing
and initiation of Pi Kappa Lambda.
music honor society, at 5:15 p. m.;
and a guest performance of "The Cradle
Song" by Play-likers at 8:30 p. m. in
Aycock Auditorium.
At 5 p. in. Sunday there will be ail
informal gathering for seniors, parents,
alumnae, and friends on the lawn in
front of the chancellor's home followed
by a concert presented by the Greens-boro
Orchestra and the College Choir
at H p. m. in Aycock Auditorium.
Emogene Landrum Wins
Faculty Science Award
Faculty Science Club recently award-ed
Its second annual scholarship to
Emogene Landrum. junior mathematics
major. The scholarship this year Is
$100 to be used to further the studies
of the recipient.
The scholarship, which Is contributed
by student science organizations and
the Faculty Science Club, is awarded
to a junior or senior science major on
the basis of scholarship, Individual
worth, and financial need.