The Carolinian [April 25, 1947]

              National Convention Leaders at Banquet... 77ie (cLnx>€£fuaa
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy" «.
VOL. XXVIII Z531 WOMAN'S (III IK, I OK THE INIVKRSITV OF NORTH CAROLINA. (iRKKNSRORO. N. G, APRIL 25. IM7 NI'MHKR H
... are Dr. Harold
Dr. Roth Elliott, Mi
Meyer, Miss Kllen (iriffin. Margaret Reynolds,
Alfreda Mosserop, and Mr. John (". Liskhart.
AFCW Meet Emphasizes
Cooperation, Practicality
Program Includes Banquet,
Recreational Events, Picnic,
Meetings, and Discussions
Derisions were rcuched nnd opinions
aired on ninny major iirohlems In the
realm of colleen women's athletic as-pociatlons
from IlTi stales during the
national convention of the Athletic
Federation of College women, held ou
tills campus April \H through 20.
In her keynote address President
Margaret Reynold! emphasized that, In
order to build for the future together,
«<■ HUM him- a itrenfthenlni process
through unity, cooperation, and practi-cality.
Throughout the convention these
three principles were In evidence.
The convention Included numerous
recreational events ai well u business
meetings and discussion groups. Uitc
Friday afternoon ail delegates Adjourn-ed
to the Woman's College IIA camp
for a picnic nipper. Meetings took place
Friday, Saturday, ami Sunday, and Sat-urday
nighl was the convention banquet.
After entertainment hy students
from Woman's College. I»r. Harold I).
Meyer, of the department of sociology
at the University Of North Carolina.
delivered an address on "Potentialities
of Recreation." lie stressed that in re-creation
we must have | balanced pro-gram
for all ages of both 16X61 of all
races throughout the entire year.
Following the banquet, the Woman's
College pnyskal education majors pres-ented
a miniature gym meal including
apparatus, marching, folk dance, stunts.
a bicycle routine, and pyramids Mem
bers of Dolphin-Sea] club then present
ed a short exhibition of stunt nml
fancy diving and formation swimming.
From the discussion several treads
or opinions were agreed upon by a ma-jority
of the delegates. It was unani-mously
agreed that State conferences
are of unlimited value lo all schools,
regardless of size or type.
Delegates agreed that there should be
a close, friendly, working relationship
between the department of physical
education ami the women's athletic
association.The students should remem-ber
that it is their AA and they should
handle as much of the coaching, offici-ating,
managing, ami other duties as is
practical, while looking to the depart-ment
for advice and assistance.
The general trend Is away from In-dividual
point systems because of the
involved bookkeeping and the feeling
that the points system has served its
purpose in'many schools, There was
some disagreement on this as some
■ol Is felt that In their case an In-dividual
point! system increased parti-cipation
and gave recognition to the
(Continued on Page Four)
PostWarActions Group
Plans Strike Discussion
A Sunday discussion group on the
telephone strike. tO take place April 27,
wai planned at a Post War Actions
Committee meting Tuesday. April 22.
ITeproaonlafives Of the local tele-phone
union and company have lieen
asked to lead this discussion on Sun-day
at 2:4.% p.m. In the Alumnae house.
Plans for meetings on May 2 and Mny
lit have not lieen completed.
The PWAC will meet in Winfield
Parlor on Tuesday afternoon, April 20
at 5 p.m.
Miss Florence Schaeffer
Talks to Chemistry Club
"By-products of the Atomic Bomb"
was the topic of a talk by Miss Florence
Schaeffer, head of the department of
ISSIIlhjIlJ at a meeting of the Chemis-try
club on Thursday, April 24.
At a business meeting preceding the
talk, officers for next year's club wen
• U ctecX
Sophomore Class Elects
Officers for New* Year
Nan Kendall has just been Hew-ed
president of the incoming junior
class for 1947-48.
Other newly-elected officers are
liariiara Apostolartbt, vice-presi-dent;
Agnes Kllen, treasurer; Sally
Wingtleld, ring chairman; Martha
(.miHI, daisy chain chairman; Jane
Holt, cheerleader; IM Cheney.
Sue Hayes, ami Neva Mfl-ean
legislature.
Tne secretary lias not yet been
elected.
Quill Club Sponsors
Writing (onlesl
Students May Submit Prose,
Poetry Not Read by Three
Of Four Faculty Judges
Hoping to stimulate writing efforts
among Woman's OaUaga students, the
Qttlll Hub will sponsor a writing con-test
with special money awards to the
winners.
Students are urged to submit any
pises of prose or poetry which has not
been BBOD by three of the four Judges.
All entries must l»e made by Wednes-day.
May 14, turned in either to Nan
Button «»r Pinky sfcLeod in New Gull-
U rd. or vent to them through the local
mail.
The following prizes will Is* award-ed:
for prOUB, tirst. (10.; second. $•"»;
third, $B; for poetry, tirst, $." ; sec-ond,
$•!.
All writing will be Judged anony-mously
by the following memlH-rs of
the department of Bngjish: ftflm Jane
Siimmerell. I»r. Marc Frledlaender,
Miss Augusta Walker, and Mr. Peter
Taylor.
Paintings and Lithographs
Exhibited Through May 10
Water ">i"r and nil painting* of Mr.
Karl Manlier of the Dake university
department of mut-ic, nrt, and aeethet-ics
are now on exhibition in Weather'
ipoon gallery. Mr. Mouller is ti gradu-ate
of the Eastman BcboOl "f Mnslc.
Rochester, New York, and received nil
wiaeter of arti degree from the Culver-slly
of Iowa.
The work In the exhibit is of a
frankly experimental nature, showing
man; modem influence!. The color is
onaracterlsed by depth and power, em
pbaauted by ralue oentraat. Thought tn
lie one of the most successful of the
painting! on exhibit is Meuuer'i self
tiortrnit. an oil painting.
In the foyer of Mdver building there
Is an exhibit of the lithograph! Of
Carolyn Dorians, teacher of lithography
at IxHiislann State university, Hilton
Rouge, fjonlawna. Iflai iinrieux. a
native of New Orleans, formerly taught
at Sophie Neweomb college in New
iirlians Her lithographs, whieh are In
the satiric vein, are said to be techni-cally
good, but not exciting.
Both collections will remain on ex-hibit
until May 0 or 10.
Square Circle Features
Talks on Logarithms
Jean Klrkman. program chairman
of the Square Circle honorary mathe-matics
club, presided over the meeting
on Tuesday April 22.
After a brief business session, talks
on logarithms were made by Jean
Fleming, who iliscuss.fi the invention of
logarithms; Jean Klrkman. who spoke
on the application of logarithms to
ihe construction of the slide rule: and
Helen DaVault. who illirnmiil the
application of logarithms to statistics.
Legislature Rejects
Proposed Privileges
For Juniors. Seniors
Body Defeats Suggestion
To State Hall Preference
Of House Presidents
legislature, on Wednesday nighl, din-euamd
Lib Britain's motion to recon-sider
Junior and senior privileges upon
the recommendation of the house presi-dent**
and counselors. The items up for
re<-onslderatlon were whether or not
eeCOttd semester Juniors should he al-lowed
io go out of town for the day
without a signed |»ermission slip, and
whether or not seniors should be able
to leave town for a day plus being
able to leave for overnight or weekend
with an unsigned slip.
The main objection to-such privilege-was
that the college would lie responsl
hie for a girl who could depart without
giviug any definite indication as to her
whereabouts. The feeling was expressed
that the address should la* placed on
the unsigned slip. However, the opin-ion
of some was that many girl* Mill
do not realize the value of a specific
address ami would leave wilh only a
name of a town tatng her destination.
To counter act this objection. Lucy Rod-gers
emphasized the fad that harsh
hall board penalties would soon put an
end to careless slip filing.
Phyllis Green felt that a girl who
would Ite responsible only to herself
next \ear would profit hy the ftXpMi
en.e she would receive in being mainly
respoiisihlc to hers*-If this year and not
the counselor. That is. she would use
her own discrimination in leaving cam-pus
ami taking proper precaution! for
safety.
Sara I-ayton believed a student
should be res|mnslble for letting some-one
know her whereabouts. She also
believed It ft courtesy tn have a slip
signed. Many counselors have only this
time to get acquainted with the girls In
their dormitories.
The idea was also ndvau<-c<] that If
the college could not get in touch with
I girl who bail signed out and had!
signed out improperly, the college would !
In held responsible. I.IK y Itodgers' reme
dy for this was that bhmket permit
•ions !«■ divide*! into sections. Then the .
parent! would answer "yes" or "no" to
the privileges they wMied their daugh]
ter to have, i.ncy believed this would
make the parenti wholly responsible.
After the discussion, the original)
junior and senior privileges in question '
were retracted. An approved motion hy
Pat Patton gave to seniors the right to
leave town for a day without a signed
permission.
Lucy ltodgers' proposal that aecottd
aemeeter seniors be allowed to leave
town overnight and for a weekend with-out
a signed perttlsslon was defeated.
Joyce Posson's motion that dormitory
preferences be stated beside the names
of girls running for junior hoUM presi
dents was defeated. The reasons were
tlint -Indents will rote by dormitory
preferences and not by abilities; that
some girls will have no pre fen toOM :
and that after this year, even though a
junior house president will preside over
Hlnshaw, no freshmen >vi 11 live there.
Jean Orifllth was elected by legUIn
lure to serve on finance hoard for the
remaining part of this year and the
whole of next year.
Honor Courses Will Go
Into Effect Next Year
A plan whereby boner courses will IK*
Initiated al Woman's College wn-<
adopted l\v the faculty eommlttee at a
meeting on Monday evening, April 21.
Those courses will go Into effect In the
next collage year. Seniors of superior
ability will IK- eligible to enroll in these
honor elaatee,
More complete details will he avail-able
In the next Issue of THE 0AIIO-I.
I.VI.W. In the meantime, students In-tcn-
ted in registering for honor courses
should consult the heads of their de-partment--.
Dr. Roy Anderson Becomes
Association President
Ihe Vocational Guidance association
• >X North Carolina met on the Woman's
Col hue campus Friday and Saturday,
April 18-19.
Or. Hoy Anderson, of State college,
Raleigh, was elected president for the
new year.
I Used Clothing Drive
Will Begin Monday
The U-.-.I clothing drive sponsored
hy the Service league will begin on
Monday. April ,'s. ami continue
through Wednesday. April 30.
The hall leaders will be in charge
of the collections In Ihe dormitories.
Any clothing whirh is usable and
clean will in- accepted. The cloth-ing
will be sent tn Kuropr tin-ouch
< \i;t for distribution to displaced
persons, many of whom are stu-dents.
Julia (iabai. chairman of the
('ARK parkage project, announced
that Weil dormitory had sent three
package* to a French pastor to be
distributed among his congregation.
Music Majors Elected
To Pi Kappa Lambda
Norma Eskey, Lucy Wolfe
Are Named New Members
Of Honorary Society
Nnrma 1AH> Kskoy. senior violin ma-jor,
ami l.ucy Wolfe, senior piano m:i
Jor. have lieen elected to membership
of PI Kappa Lambda, national honor
ary musk- society.
Announcement! were made by Iflai
Mary Loll Terrell, president of the Tan
Chapter of I'i Kappa I-unhdn. after Ihe
weekly student recital, Thursday, April
17 Dean 11 Hugh AJtrater of the
whool of mush- talked about the so
eiciy and presented some of Its back-ground,
afterwards present inn Miss
Kerrell.
Also eletced to membership with the
11M7 group Is Mr. tieorge IMcklesou.
assistant professor of the school of
music, Miss Kerrell announced.
Norms 1,ec. who save her grndu
at ion recital on April 11. Is from Itoa
noke. Virginia, and Is a pupil of Dean
Altvater. She Is president of the Young
Com)losers club, and a member of the
siudeiit faculty curriculum committee,
Arts forum committee, the chamber
music quartette, the Greensboro Bym
plumy orehstra, and the \VIU<1 string
ensemble. She is on honor roll and is
a proctor.
LuCf Is from Klkln. N\ ('.. and Is a
pupil of Miss Alleinc Minor. Her activi-ties
will be found listed on |nitre six.
Mr. DIcJdeaoB, Who is a native of
Brooklyn! N. Y., received his bachelor
of music at Salem CollefS of music in
1984, and bll master of music at the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Mush- in
1040, Before coming t<> the Woman*!
College in nas. he smi director of in-strumental
music for the Forsyth coun-ty
schools. lie teaches violin and or-chestration
in the school of music. In
(Continued on Page Ttco)
Stale YWCA's and YMCA's
Meet in Conference
"The Christian Imperative'1 win i*
the tbenM Of tile spring conference of
the North CaroUna IWOA, IHQA,
and Student Christian association, to
lie held April 2S£7, al Camp Nawakwa.
near Itandh-man.
Dr. Curl PrltChett, pastor of David-son
coUegi I'n-shyterian church, for-mer
president of the DgTidaOB eollOgB
student ISKI.V, and XMOA seerelary,
will IK> a s|HH-inl truest mid apMknr
for tin- oooaaloo. DelegabBa from no-tnerous
eolleirt's in the siato will attend
the conference. Co-chairmen for the
meeting are Dada Owuv prealdflDl of
Woman's Oollege v, and Bd <»rr, of
Stale i'ollei;e.
Woman's Collogi* will IK- represented
hy member! Of Ihe present Y cabinet,
and new momlicrs of the 1!U7 is cali-im-
t. DOllng the conferelli-i'. deli-Kates
will participate in worship programs,
w> rkahopa, ami reereation.
English Majors Present
WBIG Radio Program
A ffroup of English majors, under the
direction of Miss Mildred Could, Mrs.
(laynelle C. Splvey, nml Miss May Itush.
of the department of English, presented
the Wednesday night radio program
over station WIIIO, April 23.
The subject under discussion was
Daate Hossettl's poem. "Sister Helen,"
and thoae parttclpntlng were Nancy
Sutton, Iris Ann Petirson. Barbara
I'arrlsh, Faye* Roberts, filadys Cham-bers,
and Clyde McLeod.
Mr. Painter will be In charge of the
program on Wednesday, April 30, and
will discuss satire.
Student Experimental Plays
Will Be Given Tomorrow
Legislature Passes
Three Amendments;
Students Will Vote
Legislature Representation,
Judicial Board, and Recall
Make Body of Amendments
Three amendments to Ihe Student
(lovcriimcni association constitution
will come up for student approval on
rossflsy, April -It. when the student
IKMI.V will votr In all reiddeiiee halls
hy sccrcl ballot The ameadmentu
have ]MISS«MI the approval of the legis-lature,
am) a two thirds majority of
the students voting will tie necessary
to put than into effect.
The in--1 amendment reads:
Legislature shall IN- eomposod of
the vice president of Student Gov-ernment
wdto shall act as chairman;
the treasurer of Student Covernment
who ihall set as sseretaiTi and the
following members: the prnatdoni of
the Student <nivernment, the presi-dent
of the Town Students' tsjocll
tfon or her proxy, the house presi
dentS, One representative from the
Town Students' ussoeiatlon. three
representatlvea from the faculty, one
of whom shall la- a freshman coun-selor
and one an up|icrchissiiiancoun-selor,
to lie eleeted hy the Ix-glsla-tOra
and approved hy the Chancellor,
ami one representative from OVITV
88 students In each resldenee hall
or exeess of half the nnndier: and
the following mm voting memlM'n* or
their proxies: the president of the
Recreation sssocJatton, the president
of the Y. \V. ('. A., the president of
the Inter-Faith council, the College
chairman, the Elections Monnl chair-man,
the vice president of the Jun-ior
class, ami one representative from
each of the sophomore. Junior, sen-ior,
and commercial classes.
The second amendment which will
lie voted on is :
The College Judicial Ismrd shall
; lie composed of the president of the
student Qorernmeal who shall be
' the chairman of the said iHtard, the
I secretary *»f the Student (lovemment
who shall keep the records, the chair-man
of Honor hoard, and seven asso-ciate
memlMTs. The chairman of
Honor hoard shall ho appointed hy
the president of the Student <loveni
meiit association and eontlrmed hy
the I-egislatun'. 'I*he hoard is em-powered
to eh-et one memtter <if the
fsCUltj t«» Id in advisory ca|«icily
The hist amendment to L'O up for
spproval is:
\ recall election shall IM> held for
any office U|KIII jM-titiim signed hy
1"" per cent of the electorate, except.
in the cases of dormitory officers
where 80 per cent of the electorate
shall lie required. No petition may
OB Hied before I»oeeml»er 1. and the
vole of conlldeiice shall IK- held two
weeks after the petition has been
filed. A two thirds vole of the elM
torSte Cast against Ihe OfflCS holder
shall OOnatltnta recall. All vacan-cies
created hy recall procedure shall
lie filled hy reoloetioii.
A rt Club Holds Election
Of Officers April 29
Art club will meet Tueulay April
29 at ."> p in. in the art reference
r«Hn to elect officers.
1'ro.ieiit Cynthia On urget. all
mciiihers of the clnh to consider
candidate* .mi! attend Ihe ineetinE.
Works by Barbara Edinger,
Nan Sutton, Mary league
Will Be Acted, Discussed
Three student directed, wrltlen, and
ncied experimental play* will be given
nt Aycock auditorium Katnrday eve-ning
ni 8 p.m.
Hall Moon, written by Nancy But-ton
and directed hy Hope Wlllard, will
lie tirst on the program. The cast
Includes I.uclii ('ollarte, Kulene Fisher,
Nnncy K<lwnrds. Ifllnlwlll Jolie. Au-dn'.
v I>onniin. Miirjorle Cameron, Kitty
Kntr., Alston MeKeithiin, Kitty 1/mg-liead,
.Margie Munro, and Flossie Me-
I n lyre.
The iiiliiiii ui crew for this produo-llon
is as fellows: E. M. Ynrborougb,
prodiH-ilon secretary and stage man-
Hirer: IW'tsy Waldenmaler, master elec-trician:
Faela Itoblnson and Gladya
I'hamlHTs. technicians; Myrtle Oray-l
«'al and -Marie Coston, costumes; and
Carol M.iil i.i-i.n ]-i.-1.-
In //our RtAcimvi, written hy Bar-bara
Kdingcr and directed by Ruteh
Keddiug. will 1H- the s»Tond play. The
cast includes Dolly 1 bills, Mlllan F.ich-
I'ldiaiiin, Mary Itisisalis. K.ve IMvido-wilK,
Carolyn Cross, and Helen Pilly.
The technical crew IH as followa:
Anne Thompson, production secretary
nml technician: Margaret Bond, stage
manager, and Hutch Itcdding, light*.
.Not It'anlerf Annlhrr Woman, writ-ten
by Mnry Helle Teague and directed
by Iris Anne Peterson, will be the
third piny. 'Hie cast includes Nancy
tiiitnecht, .lane McCme. Estelle I:. ...
I'olly I'lerson, and Polly Clalborne.
The technical crew for this produc-tion
Includes Margaret Covirigton, pro-iliniion
s4iretnry and stage manager;
Kthelejiio Itenls'ii. te<hnlclan; Ix>ulae
llarlow. costumes; and Ruth Gill and
l.lbba James, props.
All sets are designed by Itutch Red-ding.
The light crew for all produc-tions
will include Hutch Itcdding. Mar-tvvoiine
Dehoney, Itetsy Waldenmaler,
, Peggy Finlay, and Jean Farley. Make-up
for nil productions will be headed
by Margie Munro. assisted by Hope
j Wlllard, Itarhara Wagner, Mary Helle
Teague. I'olly Claiborne, and Butch
| Redding.
After each |ilay. the playwright will
explain the play and lead Ihe discus-hinn
of It.
Dr. A. S. Keisfer Appointed
Labor Dispute Arbitrator
Dr. Albert S. Kelster, head of the
dciuirtment of economics, has been
appointed arbitrator to hear and Bettle
two labor disputes arising In the Char-lotte
ana. line involves Ihe Charlotte
\iir* mill the local typ<igrnphlanl
union, and concerns the interpretation
of the vacation clause in their contract.
The other dispute is from the Feln-berg
and Son hosiery tlnn In Hock Hill,
South Carolina, and the local union of
the American Federntoln of Hosiery
Workers concerning the discharge or
suspension of three employees.
Following Ihe customary procedure,
the imrtles In both disputes have
ngircd that the decision of the arbi-trator,
Dr. Kelster, shall be final and
binding. The cases will be heard and
decided in the near future.
Looking to the Future
. . . the new CAROLINIAN editorial staff takes over on the next issue.
Sitting are Sarah Denny, makeup; Sally Woodhull. news; Rose Zim-merman,
editor-in-chief; and Nancy Keller, assistant sports. Standing
are Ann Tinkler, rewrite; Nina Davis, photography; Marie Shaw,
co-headlines; Nancy Beam Funderburk, campus features; Eileen Coo-ney,
business manager; Evelyn DeWitt, interviews; Ethel Kealer,
sports; Charlotte Stern, assistant makeup; and Elinor Wolte, co-headlines.
—Ciwunuii photo ay Lucy Rotten