The Carolinian [March 28, 1947]

              Special Arts Forum
Edition 7%e QAO€UUCUI
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
Special Arts Forum
Edition
VOL. XXVIII /.v;i
New Phi Beta Kappa Members ...
WOMAN'S COLLKtiE OK THK IMVKRSITY OK NORTH CAROLINA. (1RKKNSKORO. \. ('.. MARCH '.». IWJ
NI'MltKR t*
Woman's College Choir Will Give
Annual Palm Sunday Concert
LuigiSiha will Present?to* MM N Arcadelf; 'The Omnipotence',
\-ceiio Recital April w !Schubertr Will Compose Part of Program
... . In.in row: Betty Jo WaMia, Vera bovine, Mildred Read, Rulalia Tucker, Harriot Poole, Florenti
Glenn, and Patricia Elliott. Second row: Betty li.i. Brimball, Anne Carter, Nell llorriaou, Marj Par-thing,
Nell Swaim, Susan MnFadyen, and Marie Smith. Third row : Hettj Jean Pickett, Charlotte I'sher,
Jean Adams, Nancj C'romer, Prancea Wolfe, ami Gladya Storey. Mary Kl
to illness. ' ,■„„,.
■kett, ' harlotte
l< ii Agnew was abacnl
.// of ili> f/rrTH*eoro Italia \vtra
Phi Beta Kappa Taps Girls
With Highest Scholarship
Celeste Johnston Receives
New Sophomore Award
For High Quality Points
At Its iinnu.'ii ceremony, which look
pltoe in chapel teal ToeMlay, the
Woman*! College chapter of l'lii item
Kappa, national Kholanblp fraternity,
iiii»i"'ii 21 memben from tha Mnior
dan imci orTcn-ti a naw award to
Oeieate Johnston fur having the UgkeM
number of mialltj polnte in the topho*
more daaa. Dr. Prank Graham, petit-deal
«»f the Greater University* ipoke
to Hit' slutlt'in body. fiillowLii^ the an-
■niimemani, tbont the neada «>f the <t»i-lage
enrrlcnlttm.
riii Beta Kappa, Hie Bret Greah
inter aoclety eatajdlahed in America,
electe to memberahtp only ilioae alum
na«* and opperclanmen who bare ni-talned
iii-iii eebolarahlp In the iu»l«l <>r
tha liberal trtt.
Tin- new award, which ,*(«•?* to
Oeieate Johnaton, who has i"i quality
points, is $2Ti to be (riven to the sopho-more
who tins the highest scholarship
record in any Held.
Honored by election i<> the fraternity
ware Mary Bllen Agnew, Jean Adams,
Betty Kay Brimball, Ann Oochran,
Nancy Cronicr, Pal Elliott, Florence
Glenn, Vera Lovlns, Bnsan McFayden,
Mary Fiirihlnir Ifast, Noll Morrlsim.
]tciiy Jean Pickett, Harriet Poole, Mil
»irc<i Read, Marie smiih, Gladys Btorey,
Nell Bwalm, Kuialia Tucker. Charlotte
[Taller, Betty .»<» WalUs, and Prances
Wolfe.
After conaratalating the stodents,
Dr. Frank Porter Graham worn mi to
say:
"Human society ami therefore the
curriculum of the college, needi not
lesi science, inn more thorougfa science,
in all areas of knowledge mui in ail
relations of human beings; more social
sciences as ways toward the NIMUII
Student Body Passes
McLean Amendment
Legislature Approves; Halls
Discuss New Proposal
Before Mass Meeting
Thi' IfcLean amendment regarding
amendments in the Woman'a College
constitution waa pawed al man etlng
Thin-day Blast, Uareb £".. 1947, by a
majority vote. It waa ilrsi dlnmnatd in
the dormltorlea and approved by legis-lature.
Then II was made public to
the Modern body f"r two weeks prior
til voting.
'I'll, imendmeni reads us foilowei
Dr.A nnaJoyce Reardon
Will Speak On WB1G
Hi Anna Joyce Ki-arilun uill
speak mi photography, ciittlining
I hi- history tif lln- Ili'lil anil showing
advances up In 11..- prc-cul, mi
Ipril !l at 7:1.1 p.m.. HUT station
Witii;.
If linir iMTinils. sin- uill also dis-aum
nuniiosition.
Dr. E. E. Pffafff Leads
PWAC Discussion
Group Considers Aid
To Greece as Part
Of Foreign Policy
"An amendmenI to this constitu-tion
may in- iiiitinicd by the legis-lature
or by special request of 10
IMT cent of the members "f the
student Government association.
An amendment shall become a
part iff this constitution when rati-fied
by ■ two thirds majority vote
(if the student hoily in 11 mass
meeting or by n two thirds majority
■ >f a set-ret hallot vote, provided
thai -"•<> per cent of the stndenl
body votes, it must be approved
by the chancellor.M
Juniors Nominate Officers
For 1947-48 at Meeting
ft'mil in in (l o« Page Three)
Committee for N. C. Meets
For Reorganization
Tin- Woman's College chapter of tlir
Committee for North Carolina of tin*
Southern Conference for Human Wei-tan
ii" i laal Monday night in order
tii reorganlne. Two eonuntttaei wen
-et 11j.. Jean l\vatt. MarlyvoniH1
boner, and Lib leal volunteered for
the public ri-lations mire"
Naney siiT. Inge Jacobean, Peggy
Finlcy. and -Mary l.mi Musim were
npjNilntnl In work on lli»' Inft.rinntiun
committee, which win inform the itn
deal body of C dttee for North
Carolina activities.
Devon Pollakoff, chairman of the
Woman*! CoUege cbapteri nnnnunciii
■ lull aaotber meeting win be held IOOB
after goring vacation.
Nominations for IP 17 Is class officers
were made ai the Junior class meeting
last Tuesday night.
They an' an follows: president :
Peggy Clennner, laabel Howard, and
Myra Single: vice-president: Caroline
Flack, BUaabeth KIHreU, ami Rena
Loo Cheeki secretary: .Mary Elisabeth
Baby, Helen DaVanlt, and Margaret
Johnson; treasurer: Marjorle Chap-nian.
Audrey Davla, Joyce West, and
.Martha Causey.
■for cheerleader the nominations are
Rosalie Peecbman, Nancy Osteen, Doro*
thy Floater, ami Jewel Vann; for toe
three legislature membera: Katherlm
Malloy. Kay Roberts, .lam' Bradey
Danlela, Katberine Arrow I. Mar
Jorir HoUlater, Claire Jones, Elisabeth
Budlong, and Prances Bntler.
Handbook chairman nominees i
Ada Sue htcBane, Blllle McNeeley,
Margaret Hudaon, and Alice Kelster.
Lust orders for class rings ran be
In .tiK'. Wlnfleld, Friday night
7 to K p.in., or Mnnilay from
' to r, p.in.
I),., math
1 from
Rehearsal of Unmusical ',"',',',',
Takes Place Monday
A complete rehearsal of the Sen-ior
I mini-it .ii will take place in
Kosenthal tiynimisiiim Mniwlay.
March HI at 7 p.m. Attcndanre is
miuir.il for all partiripants.
Dr. Elizabeth Duffy
Attends St. Louis Meet
i»r. BUaabeth Daffy, ol the depart-ment
of psychology, will attend the
aiiiiiuii mnatlng at the southern BoeJaty
for Phlloaophy ami Psychology on
April 4. .". 11. at Washington university.
St .Louie, Missouri.
Berring this year ai • member of the
oiimii nf the society, Dr. Duffy will
paper entitled, -i- There a
Dichotomy in Energy Uobniaatloo"
There will i„. a theoretical discussion
of the coueerl or emotion baaed on
the experimental ladings of l>r Ollrer
s. Lacy and i>r. Daffy, who have con
ducted exptrlments using Woman'a Col
lege itodeoti as subjects.
I'mler Hie ilireiilon of Dr. Kugene
Pfaff, ihe PWAC dlacoesad "Dotted
Slates Foreign PoUcy" laal Siinila.v
afternoon. After an Introductory talk
on the Truman poUcy in Oreece aod
Turkey, Dr. I'faiT anawered qneatlons
asked by inieresi.il stodents,
He stated that the Truman doctrine
was iii a broader sense analogous i"
the Monroe doctrine in that its objective
is in protect the world's free peoples
against totalitarian forces. He feels
Hun neither the American people nor
congress will he willing to rush i
the new policy of aid to Oreece ami
Turkey until they have been given!
further information on the steps in be
taken, the coal Involved, the need for
occupation forces, ami risks or war
with Rnaala,
Since the Creek government i- doinln<
ateil by Royalists, the state department
is faced with Hie problem .>f helping
Greece without giving aid to one totali-tarian
group in be iis.il against in-other,
Hr. pfaff stated thai many
observers believe thai a mlddle-of-the
road policy in Oreece would bring those
Greeks win. are leaning toward i'-Mil
iniiiii-iii as a lasi hope over to ihe
democratic side.
The blow dealt to the rnii.il Nations
when ihe state depart m by passed
it in dealing with the Greek problem
.an i.e healed to some extent, Dr.
I'fatr believes, by loaning the proposed
•400.000,000 through ihe World bank.
The state department is also enc lei
lug trouble in trying to use moral
principles rather than km plicated
poUtlcs. Ai.i in Greece i.- being Idealized
in terms nf freedom and democracy.
According .to Dr, Pfaff, the agree
mental thai Rusala ami the United
suites have reached recently al the
Moscow conference may !*■ Interpreted
with "cautious optimism.'' The two
countries have agreed on some i»iiii.-
•>r the American plan ror a democratic
rederal government in Germany.
"The problem or the American citi-zen."
he said, "is In walk a Straight
line between tt.il haliers ami propa-gandists
nf the Communist party in
formulating views on the Greek quea
lion."
"Reconstruction ami Rehabilitation
of European People" win he the topic
nf tin- oezl Holiday discussion group.
..a March BO.
I.uigi Silva. noted ii-lln virtuoso,
will In' presented in a recital al
- p.m.. April III. in the Mu-ir hililil-inc.
under Hie sponsorship of the
Teung CoiiHMiscrs chili.
Legislature Approves
Separation of Social
And Academic Rules
Changes Include rnlimitcd
Weekends. Ennajrenu'nts
For 1'ppt'i classmen
Chances in rules, under which social
privileges are based on academic stand
inu. wen- voted nu and approved by
Ihe legislature at a call nieetlng on
Wednesday night, March LII. All changes
are subject to administrative approval.
i.ai.. Rodgera, chairman of ihe rules
.■ mlttee, lead ihe recomn led
changes separating academic ratings
from social privileges extending special
privileges in seniors, ami clarifying
rules regarding signed ami unsigned
permlsalon slips.
Voluntary l.imilatioiis
I luring ihe sii-nni] semester, fresh-men
wilt be allowed three evening en
gagemenis a weak ami fmir week ends.
An upiN'rclassiimn is allowed an un-llmlted
number of engagements during
ihe Week ami an inilimiiiil nuiiiher of
weak .'mis. A stiiiient whoso average
rails below c Rhoiiiii voluntarily limit
bet engagements on the baala of her
judgment or at the suggeation of her
inaalor, with administrative ap
pmvnl. these rules will go into affect
mi trial this year.
Anticipating their graduation sialiis,
special privileges will he allowed to
seniors, with blanket permlsatoas, sen-iors
may lilt- Unsigned slips for all en
The
choir
.March 80, ni
Department of Hygiene
Will Present Films
Tlie department of hygiene will
show two liilms. "Mnl With Ap-proval."
which concerns meeting
inspeelion regiilalinns, ami "Hunger
"signs." i erniiig nutrition, on
Thiiisdn.i. March, '.';. in the Science
building.
Nancy Mullican Gives
Graduation Recital
In Voice April 18
Chamber Music Players.
Hush AUvater Assist
In Solos by Soprano
Nancy Mullican, coloratura soprano,
of W'instiin Salem, will present her
graduation recital mi April is. at s p.m.
in Hie recital hull nf Hie Music build-ing.
Nancy will he a-sisleil by the Wom-an's
Cullege Chamber Music players
anil Hugh All.aler. Hulls!. Her aeiiiiu
panlai win in- jean Louise Ralney.
sin- will begin her program b] ring
ing I n Mnlii ill lll.ija" trimi 7/i. !/«;•
limj: ni liii'ir,,, by Mnzarl : "BUB Du
Hei Mir." by Bach I "Beta Bpala," by
Cully: ami Moaarfa "Allcluja."
Neat, Nancy will sing "Lo, Ili-iir Ihe
Gentle Lark" by Baaaop, and "I'IUI
Vim- Pooota" by Reaslnl.
Her Anal group of leleotlons will be
Rachmaninoff's "The island": "Over
the Mountains" arranged by Qnllter;
annual Palm Sun,lay oonoert will be presented by the college
under the direction of Mr. George If, Thompson' on Sunday,
■< pin. in Aycii-k auditorium.
The program will begin wna Hie
"Ave Maria" b\ Aren.leli. i..11■ ceotory
poaer, Next, the eaota wttl sing
"Venl .le-ii" b) I'lieriiblni, ami 'i ru.-i.
MMIS" frnin nu- Bach tfaei la n Iftaor.
In laiglish. Hie .hi.ir will sing "JeaU,
I'rieml uf S| rs." In Kilvanl Grlegi
"The Cherubic Hyatto," by Grctcfaanl-m
IT Bemonl: ami "Guide He, 0 Thou
I Great Jehovah," by .Mueller.
Soloist
Peggy Mclver will be aofcaal for the
mAl sel.itii n. "-lc-.il. Word of Hint lll-caruale."
liy l-.'dwaril Klgar, which will
be followed' b.i i'raisi. Ye the Name
of Ihe Lord" iTcheropnlnl ami the
"Saneiiis" from Bl, CeoeU* aTaai by
Hi n,i. teatnrlng Ni y MnUicaa as
- 1st.
The "I'aiiis Aug. Ileus" by <esar
francs will be -ling, wiih Hetty Mc-
Kenxie as soloist. "Agnus Del" by
innrges Blxel will feature a -nlo by
Mildred Pal r, with a violin obbU-gain
by Mr. George Dtekleaon, ..f the
-i-bniil ni music.
"The iiiiiiupiiiciu-c"
The program win eloaa with "•He
Omnipotence,'' by Prana Bchnbert, -ung
by the entire group.
Lighting for tl onccrl will l»-
done by Hie Play-Liken.
Choir ofBcers are as followa: Nancy
Mullican. preshleiit ; Bert Swain. NO.
reliuy: Klvira Massengill. chief libra-rian:
ami Miiliie wii.-.m, wardrobe uils-i
raaa,
Freshman Y Members Go
To Carolina in Deputation
gagemeut for out of town visits, and "s''" BheH" by Bngel; and "AdeJe'i
for week end* Seniors will also In
allowed two ll o'clock off-campua en
gage is a week.
s«i .1 semester juniors will tile un
signed slips for out of town visits dnr
ing the .lay.
Permission Slip Information
The rules committee also recommend
ni Hun ail Information about permla
-imi slips l«' pal together in die hand
book, ami Unit a section be added li-i
Ing office hours ..r counselors, ihe In-nrmary,
etc No-amoklng signs will be
placed in M.-lver. Curry.
building, ami dining hall
Town students will in- allowed to
ke in the lounge ami al other
plan- where ii i- permitted to other
-luilem-.
Issues carried back i» the dormltorlea
bj legislature members shall be decided
b] secret hallnt. ami reported by roll
■ ail ai ihe next II Mug .,r legislature
Wartime rules will he eliminated, li
was ai-n suggested thai ihe "l.osi and
■found" be consolidated at the put
stughlng Snug" h\ Straus
Nancy, a student of Mr, William Do
Vein, ha- bun a Stndenl Of Mrs. .Ine
Hamrlck ami Mr. Charles Masseoger
at Hie Woman's College, Before college
she Studied with Mi-s I line lb.well
iii Winston Salem.
sin- i- president or ihe choir, was
secretary her junior year, is a member
i.r ihe Music Education club, ihe senior
co "II, college cheer leader, soloist
for Hie chi.ir anil for Ihe I larliuelt.-.
sang at the I'Sii ami the nllli er's club
la-l year, was a member nf the <llc-
Students club, soloist for ihe French opera given
nuances nl Christmas, and I mi the dean's list.
Honor Board Makes Attempt
To Reach High Schools
Miss Belly Rledsoe Joins
English Department Staff
\li-~ Betty .lane Bledaoe i- the new
secretary for ihe department i.r Bug
lish. Mi-s Bledaoe reptacea Mr-. Win
freii Willlard, win., because .-r lUnaas,
resigned her poaUlon.
nlliee.
Legisialure limini u-ly approved all
recommended changes,
The Rodgers' i ndmeol waa read
and discussed. The auunulinent, which
win be voted on by the student body
after two week- posting, now reads
r.illnws:
Rodgers' Amendment
''Legislature -hail be composed
the vice pre-iilelil of Stuilelll (luvern
inenl who -hall a.-i a- chairman; Ihe
treasurer nf Btudem Government who
shall act as aacretary; ami the follow
ing memberat the praahjanl or Btudem
Government, the preakhml of Town
Slmlents' Associaliou or her proxy.
Ihe house presi.lcnts. one repn-i-uta
live from Hie Town Slmlenl-' A-sm ia
tl three repi ttativea from the
I Cunt hi m:il on Page 'I'lrnl
An attempt In interest the fre-l u
in Instigating the honor policy in their
home high eel I- i- being made this
week under the auaplciea i.r ihe honor
Ima nl.
Chairman Truly Bryan ami Beam
I'un.lerhurk met with ihe live freshmen
residence hall- mi Thursday ami Friday
nights in explain their Ideal Freeh
a were asked lo neet with -nniem
high school leaden and student govern-ment
advisers' mu[ aid them in estab-lishing
honor poUdea in nil ihe high
schools or North fJarOUna,
The honor board rn-is thai in eatab
fjllshlng a constructive policy in the
high schiKils. a .lelinlte step towards
the .piesllnn of Individual honor an I
responsibility win be taken.
'The high schools, ihe -liulelils,
many of whoin will be future simleiiis
of Woman's College, ami Ihe entire
state win i,e beneflted," concludes
Truly Bryan, chairman,
A l-'i-i'shnijiii Y iie|iutalion, incliuling
IBO girls, will go lo Chaiw] Hill
April III at the inviialioii of the fr.-h
man council <.r the Polveralty of North
Caroling,
Plans are being made by incmliers of
ihe comieil fur a ilinner Salunlay
night, followed by an mformal danoa
in Graham Memorial Loonge, Poor
special buses have been chartered for
ihe Woman's College guests, AH ad-visers
for Ihe various fresl in clubs
have alao been Invited, They foal that
a greater unity ami cooperation has
been achieved between Woman's Col-lege
ami Carolina through Ihe deputa-tion.
'I'be Sopl mre Y deputation, planned
for Baturday, March 20. has been
postponed until after spring holidays
because of State college regi-lrntton.
v membera voted to invite state IK.VS
lo ihe Sophomore deputation,
Mr. Coy Phillips Will Talk
To Faculty-Science Club
Mr. Coy Phillips. „r the department
..r geography, wUI sinnk to ihe Paculty-
Sciencecliil March :il, In ihe physics
lecture rouni i.r the Science building at
7 ::io pin.
.Mr. Phillip- a.blress will lie on "The
Tobacco Industry <>r North CaroUna,"
He Is going in trace the history of the
development nf the tohiuvn industry.
How tobacco types came Into Mug.
ami the relative iiu|Hirtanee of each
will he iliscllsseil.
Main emphasis will be pjneed on
bright leaf tiibni-cii Mr. Phillips will
explain how ihe tobacco manufacturing
industry ami the cigarette industry
grew up in North Carolina. He will
point nut that Inbaoco Is a billion-dollar
Industry iu North Curolinu and
conclude his tatlk by explaining the
-igailiiami' nf ihe tuhaciii industry to
Ihe slate and natldn.
Masqueraders and Quill
Club To Discuss Plays
tjuill Club ami Masquerader
members will nwef Sunday, March
:«>. at X |i.iii. in the I'lay-I.ikrr
room of Ayrork auditorium to con-tinue
discussion of student written
pla.ts which will he submitted to
the pluywriting routes!.
Gurry High Publication
Attains National Rating Sports Exhibit Entries
currinr, student publication „f Go to Helene Jacobs
An exhibit of s|mrts photography
will he fr.itur.il in connection with
the conference of the Athletic
Federation of College Women. April
18. 19, and in. The exhibit Is open
to any student, ami anyone interest-ed
in entering pictures is asked to
get in touch with Helene Jacobs
in Jamison immediately.
Th
Cnrrj high school, training school for
Woman's CoUege, was awarded ■eoond
glace in the Colombia Bebolaatlc Press
association Judging in New Yml..
March 21,
The paper waa entered in the cluss
ol uiuitigruphi ii newspapers for sch.K.is
nf BOO stndenl- The award was made
lo George Webb, editor in-chief, at a
banquet at tin- Hotel Astor.