The Carolinian [April 27, 1956]

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Woman's College—" Distinguished for Its Democracy" '.,
VOLUME XXXVI ZJJ1 WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF T1IE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA GREENSBORO. N. C. APRIL 27, 19M
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Davidson Chorus Here Saturday Night-
Dancing Follows In Ballroom of Elliott
The Davidson College Male
Chorus will appear In concert here
tomorrow night In the Elliott Hall
Ballroom at 8:00 p. m.
This 35 voice chorus, directed
by Donald Plott Is recognized as
one of the top choral organiza-tions
In the country. They have
Just returned from a highly suc-cessful
tour, appearing In St. Pet-ersburg.
Miami. Palm Beach, and
Waycross Georgia.
One of the features of the pro-gram
will be selections by the
"Debonalres". the successor to the
'■Lamplighters." who sang togeth-er
for a number of seasons with
this group.
After the concert there will be
dancing to the music of the David-son
combo.
The chorus is being sponsored
by the Elliott Hall Chorus. Ad-mlslon
Is fifty cents; and tickets
may be purchased from chorus
members or at the door.
*S-~S NUMBER 35
Modern Dance Club Students ht& Adm.^ Redefine
Gives Dance (oncer! i j. AV, T r. i ■ o i
InAycockMonday Jurisdiction Apfrjying To Drinking Rule
Theater Produces Harris And Deviney College Con,orms To
Okey's Noah As Final;' Nominated To Head
Ballroom, May 14-18 History Club In f57
A concert of modern dance is
being presented on Monday eve-ning
May 4 at 1:00 In Aycock
auditorium by the Modern Dance
Clubs and dance majors.
The concert Includes three
groups of dances with choreog- StudenU interested In the Y. W.
raphy. costumes and sets and exe- |C. A. are Invited to attend a pic-cutlon
by students. The first nlc supper on May 2, at 5:30 p. m.
groups consists of five dances i In Peabody Park behind WInfleld
Jurisdiction Defined
In 5GA Regulations
Ann Harrell Presents
Organ Recital Sunday
Marjorie Ann Harrell, organ
major, will present her graduation
recital Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock In the recital hall of the
Music Building.
Her program Includes: "Passa-caglla
et Thema Pugatum" by
Bach, two chorale preludes by
Bach, and "Toccata in P Major"
by Bach: "Chorale in A Minor"
by Franck. "Cantilene" by Lang-lals,
and "Caprice" by Ouilmant.
Ann Is the only member of the
senior music majors to be elected
in PI Kappa Lambda music fra-ternity.
She is president of the
college choir and president of the
Young People's Baptist Trainlm
Union at the First Baptist church
in Greensboro. She is also a mem-ber
of the Young Composer's Club
and Music Education Club.
StateChorusesPresent
Concert, Tonight
Tonight In Aycock auditorium
North Carolina high school chor-us
members will present a con-cert,
climaxing two days of prac-tice.
Tickets will be sold by mem-bers
of the Oreensboro Klwanls
club.
Two choruses, composed of 500
students each, will present the
concert. Don Cralg will conduct
Chorus I, and R. Wayne Hugo-boom
will conduct Chorus n.
Chorus I will present the fol-lowing
selections: "O Rejoice Ye
Christians Loudly" by Bach, "The
Last Words of David" by Thomp-son,
"Come Thou Holy Spirit" by
Tschesnokov-Tkach. "Aim-a That
Good News," arranged by Daw-son;
"Down in the Valley." ar-ranged
by Mead: "When Love Is
Kind." arranged by Cain; "My
Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean," ar-ranged
by Slmeone; "Russian Pic-nic"
by Enders, and "Onward Ye
(Continued <m Paar Tiro;
Virginia Quarterly Awards
Jarrell P.ize In Contest
dealing with women entitled
"Godessfs on Holiday", "Be a
Olrl." "Women at Work." "There
Were Two," and "Man Hunt."
These dances were choreogTaphpd
by Monica Outcham, Mary Eltlng,
Virginia Moomaw, Rosemary Mer-rick.
and Maxlne Jarrett and Bar-bara
Lowder respeclvely.
The second section Is the Mas-ter
of Pine Arts Thesi.i by Fran-
Hall. At this time election of of-ficers
will be held and plans for
next year will be discussed.
Students who plan to attend are
asked to sign up on sheets In the
dorms.
The tentative cast for "Noah",
the final production this year of
(he Woman's College Theater, has
been announced by Michael Casey,
head of the Department of Drama
A redefinition of Jurisdiction
applying to the drinking rule was
tecently announced by Judicial
Board and Honor Board. The re-j
definition was worked out by the
dent at their Wednesday evening | administration working with the
meeting. Candidates for the office boards, and went Into effect on
Members of the History Club
nominated candidates for the of-fices
of President and Vlce-Presi- i
cis Bowden and Is entitled "Song and director of the production
of the Phoenix." Rehearsals began April 19 and
The third dance, "What's the 'performances Including a preview
Randall Jarrell was awarded Matter with Mary Jane" was 1 will be held on May 14. 15, 16.
As to her plans after gradua-tion,
"I am quite excited bei
I am being married in June."
I Editors Announce New
Coraddi Staff Heads
Co-editors of Coraddi. Betty
M«Oe< and Martha Moore, an-nounce
the following new stafr
members: Margaret McCrary.
Business Manager; Sara Brad-ford.
Feature Editor; France;
second prize in the Emily Clark
Balch Prize Contest for his poem
"Nestus Qurley". The contest,
sponsored this year for the first
time by the Virginia Quarterly ipr—isslon number.
Review, was devoted to poetry and
short stories.
"Nestus Gurley" along with oth-er
prize-winning poems appears
In the current Issue of the Vir-ginia
Quarterly Review,
Randall Jarrell, Woman's Col-lege
professor of English and poet
in residence, has recently been
appointed consultant in poetry at
the Library of Congress,
o
choreographed by Rosemary Mer-rlck.
Music for all the dances Isjioom. "Noah" by Obey
recorded except "What's the Mat- ! an arena production,
ter with Mary Jane," which Is a
17, and 18 In the Elliott Hall Ball-will
be
Music Dept. Announces
Andrews Recital Plans
Ann excitedly said. She and "Bob" j Crews, Art Editor; and Pat Car-plan
to live in Syracuse, New j den. Literary Editor. The editors
York, while he completes work state that the spring Issue has
for a degree in organ at Syracuse gone to press, and should be
University. Ann hopes to further ready for distribution on May 8.
n...nision Is by I. D. cards.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door with special rate.: for dates.
o
Sophs, Seniors Take
3-Yr. Program Lists
To assist the Institute of Self-
Study In evaluating Its program
and especially to aid In the edu-cational
guidance of Individual
students, sophomores and seniors
are now taking achievment tests
The graduation recital of Nancy ln En«"sh. the natural sciences.
Andrews, piano major, wil. be and soclttl s,"dle*. A test In crtti-given
Wednesday nlghl at 8 r'clock cal «™'nMn*' Is also included in
In the recital hall of the Music ,the sophomore's tests.
Bulldmg- The tests are one phase of a
Nancy will play: "Rondo in C.| three year program which the
Major" by Beethoven. "Kinder- , InsHtute has „„.„ carrying out
seenen" by Schumann, and "Son- slnce ,953 ,*,„.,,„,. of wc. rjr.
atlne for Piano" by Ravel. She RolUn c_ aodfrev, mid Ulnl lhls
will be assisted by Laura Olllinm.
flutist, and Ann Roberts, pianist:
year has been the most sin
ful one for the tests, since ninety-who
will present Dultllleux's "Son- sevon morp stud,,,ls tnan
atlne for Flute and Piano."
Besides the piano, Nancy also
plays the oboe. She was obol
with the Duke Symphony orches-expected
in the estimate signed
up to take them A total of 547
students. 188 seniors and 359
sophomores, will conclude their
The tentative cast Is as follows:
Noah—Michael Casey
Mrs. Noah—Betty Jlnnette
8hem—Michael Cude
Ham—Robert Hennon
Naomi—Gladys Gelfman
Bella—Mary Kate Johnson
Ada—Ellen Splelman
The Bear—Oretchen Kelly
Lion—Joann Stone
Monkey—Jacke Halthcock
Cow—Annette Epstein
Lamb—Dashella Buck
Wolf—Frances Nooe
Tiger—Ann Dumaresq
Cat—Mary Snell
The Man—Leland Starnes
Japheth—Sandy Hetherlngton.
o
Carolina Ed. Selects
Staff Heads For 1957
Beryl Peters, Carolinian Editor
for 1956-57. announced her staff
for next year. Business Manager.
Betty Martin; Managing Editor.
Helen Trader; News Editor. Pat
Hammond: Feature Editor. Gwenn
Harrington; Interview Editor.
Bunny Robeson; Sports Editor.
Emily Ryals: Mnke-up Editor
Cordelia QoodniRht: Advertising
cf President are: Davie Harris
and Ann Deviney. Vlce-Presldent-lal
candidates are: Audrey Boldt.
Anne Jessup, Pat Hammond, and
Weeta White. It was decided to
elect the Secretary and the Treas-urer
from the rising Junior Class.
The change ln the History Club
Constitution which states that
non-majors may Join was announ-ced.
Anyone Interested should con-tact
Betsy Shepherd ln Mary
Foust or Donna Snyder in New
Oullford.
Louisa Mordecal asked for sug-gestion
for changes or revisions
ln the History Department. The
need for a course ln English his-tory,
for more courses in contem-porary
history, and more of an
effort by majors to Interest others
ln majoring In history were given
as suggestions.
Donna Snyder, Vice-Presldent.
gave the tentative plans for next
year. Meetings will be held ln the
months of October, November.
t February, March, April, and May.
,The first meeting would be devoted
to a discussion concerning the
Social Science Forum: four meet-ings
to discuss an historical, an
Asiatic, a European, and a do-mestic
topic and the last meeting
would be a party. For the topical
meetings one speaker would be
invited and the other meetings
would be handled through stu-dent
patrlclpatlon.
The next meeting of History
Club will be held on May 15 and
her study at Syracuse University
and to obtain a position as or-ganist
in a Syracuse church.
The Coraddi Club. Is presentlns
a faculty panel to discuss the
spring issue of Coraddi.
Hoof'n'Horc Brings "Top Secret" To Aycock;
Sophomore Class Sponsors Comedy May 2
tra her last three years of high tests Saturdav alld lhp r,.M,;i
school and is now a member of „,„ be turnpri ,n ^ „,„„. |() ,
the Greensboro Symphony or- yij,,,.,
chestra.
Nancy plans to return to Tran- i The tests are being given under
svlvanla Music Camp as a counse- I the auspices of a faculty steering
lor for the summer. Next year she .Committee on General Education
win teach piano. I Dr. Lyda Oordon Shivers of the
I Sociology Department Is chair-man.
Miss Alice Zimmerman, as-sistant
professor of Psychology
and eight of the residence hall
counselors are directing the tests
Manacr. Gloria Paschal: Staff will be a party. There will be a
Photographers, Elsie Pravatt-.
Jackie Lone, and Kackie Moore:
Circulation Managers. Holt Hughs, the Classical Club meeting. Mem-
Martha M-Brayer; and Exchange bers of the allied Social Selene?
Editor Shirley Featherstone clubs are Invited.
April 23.
The college attitude toward
drinking remains the same, but
there is now a single definition of
Jurisdiction. The jurisdiction or
the college now conforms to the
Jurisdiction defined under Student
Government regulations: that is.
"college regulations go Into effect
at the same time the student ar-rives
ln Greensboro and continue
while she Is ln that vicinity."
Students who are signed out to
other colleges are expected to
comply with their regulations
Private homes are not under Uni-versity
regulations. Students who
are permitted to leave the college
at various times during the school
year are expected to uphold the
standards of the college while ab-sent
from the campus.
Dean of Students Katherlne
Taylor explained at a Joint meet-ing
of Judicial and honor boards,
the administration's position con-cerning
the rule. "If it is evident
that a student has been drinking
when she returns to the campus.
It will be assumed that she has
been drinking in Greensboro or
In that vicinity."
o
Krasnev Terms Clothing
Drive "Roaring Success"
Esther Krasney. Chairman of
Service League termed the recent
clothing drive at Womans Collec-
"a roaring success." The clothing
she said, was all In very good con-dition,
and she feels that it was
the real spirit of giving which
promoted the drive.
During the two weeks that the
clothing was actually collected,
students really participated—and
contributed "Not the shirts off
demonstration Of Oreek Dances their backs, but the other ones off
by the same group who were at Ithe racks"
The names of the dorms that
I contributed the most clothing will
I be announced next week.
On Wednesday. May 2. at 8:15
the curtain will rise on "TOP
SECRET", sponsored by the Soph-omore
class of W. C.
Hoof'n'Hom Club's smash hit
TOP SECRET", was presented
last night at Duke University
The student written, directed, and
produced show is an annual event
at the Joe College Weekend at
Duke. This year's comedy about
a romantic island ln the South
Pacific, written by Allen Lacev,
has been called the best show yet
The female-Inhabited island on
which the lead roles are played by
Owen Mumma. Lynne Wagner,
and Sally Simmons. Is soon cor-rected
of Its one-sided makeup
when the United States Navy dis-covers
the island. Plans for In-filtration
and occupation are led
by Vic Pickett. Neil Jones. Kermi*.
Brown. George Autry. and Mike
Tempko. who ln the end show
how the Navy exerts Its superior
force after quite a struggle!
King Rlmback. president of the
Hoofn'Horn Club, and technical
director of last year's show.
"I«ufhln* With You". Is director
•f "TOP SECRET' which Is also
under the direction of ro-pro-
•uoen, Allen Laeey and Ruth
De.rU Technical dlreesor. Phli
Kelba. tastnesa saaaaajsr. Bill
Branberg, and many other stu-dents
of Duke have been hard at
work on this year's show for
months.
Tickets for this comedy are now
en sale for one dollar ln the dorm-itories
and will be sold in the
ground floor lobby of Elliott Hall
Monday and Tuesday of next
week. Seats are reserved.
Curtain rises on "TOP SE-CRET"
at 8:15, May 2, ln Aycock.
Dr. Godfrey, who takes data on
the groups and points out the sig-nificant
aspects of the testing
said that although all sophomores
and seniors are Invited to tak-the
tests and to benefit from their
conclusions, there has never been
one hundred per cent participa-tion
In them.
o
Seniors Elect
B*>jm. Deans, Vaughan
Seniors continued making
plans for graduation when they
elected class day speakers at
a class meeting on April 2J.
Mary Ann Baum Marger. Jane
Deans and Patty Vaughan were
elected to make the speerhes
at Class Day Exercises on June
I.
Students Meet Adlai At Open House;
Pa-s Throngh Receiving Line Twice
At an open house for Adlai I Oerotha Thompson. Mary Lou
Stevenson on Monday evening. Sette. Donna Snyder, Mary Tay-
Aprll 16, W. C. students had the lor Batten, Ann Hudnell, Harriett
unique privilege of going throuuh 8utton. Evelyn Atkinson! Lu Ste-the
receiving line twice. Twelve phenson. Chairman of the WC
students from the Woman's Col- 8tudenU for Stephenson commlt-lege
attended this open house far tee, and Libby Kaplan, along with
the aspiring Democratic nominee faculty members Miss Mathleson
foi the Presidency. The event was of the Economics Department and ,
leid in the Aberdeen School gym. Dr. Beeler of the History Depart- <°riven toT tw0 h°u™ '° Aberdeen
and It was sponsored by the Moore ment.
County Stevenson for President Attendance at the open house
Committee. waa estimated at nearly 2.000. On
The students who attended hand for the receiving line were
were: Louise Oooch. Bertha Har- Governor and Mrs. Luther Hodges;
rls. Carol Plttard. Xenla Syrrou. Representative Cooley and Con-gressman
Dean were some other
political personages present
On the first round of hand-shakes
with the WC girls. Mr. Ste-venson
offered short, cheerful
greetings, and he expressed his
appreciation to the girls who had
HOOF 'N' HORNER'S TOP SECRET
irvroR-SFMoR BALI.
Junors are completing plans for
the annual Junior-Senior Ball to
be held on May 5 from 8:30-12:00
In the Elliott Hall Ballroom.
The seniors will be the honored
guests of the Juniors for an eve-ning
of dancing and remlm
Bids which are $2 50 for the dance
will go on sale on April 22. All
Juniors Interested in purchasing
bids should contact the dormitory
representative.
The second time around—left to right: Xenia Syrrou, Bert
ha Harris Louise Gooch, Jerotha Thompson, Stevenson, Ste-phenson,
Libby Kaplan, and Mary Lou Setti
In order to show their support.
Later, posing with Mr. 8tevenson
for a photograph, the girls were
told that the aspiring President-ial
nominee would love to visit
I the W. C. campus, and was. in
| fact, "ready to leave right now '
He was offered a standing Invi-tation
by the students.
I Following this. Mr. Stevenson
addressed some general remarks
j to the crowd. 'Coming to Southern
i Pines. Moore County. North Caro-
I Una Is like coming home." he said
; He stated further in his Impromp-
: tu statements that he had found
campaigning had its brighter as
well as Its more tedious moments,
and he amused the crowd by re-lating
some Incidents which he
had met on his recently con-cluded
Florida speaking tour
Mr Stevenson was vacationing
'or a few days at the home of hut
sister. Mrs. Ives. In Southern
Pines mainly for relaxation and
speech writing. At the open house,
his only public appearanss. he
showed both humor and esafl-denas
to his supporters