The Carolinian [April 24, 1930]

              Juniors to Honor
With Dance kJiXle
JUDGES OF MUSIC CONTEST
JiWtW
ANNUAL AFFAIR
• "*""~
College Officials, Chairman, and
Class Presidents to Form
Receiving, Line.
■■ o> w
E. RTNEILL IS CHAIRMAN
Ty Sawyer's Orchestra aad Carolina
BMeiMm, W« Varnish Mask
During the Bvealag.
Plans have now been completed, the
details are ready, and the juniors and
seniors are awaiting eagerly tn« annual
junior-senior fete which will be. fives
this year in tke form of a prons. The
dance will be held Saturday evening
ia west and south dining halls between
the hours of 8:30 and 11:80.
Music will be furnished by Ty Saw-yer's
orehestra and the Carolina Buc-caneers.
Those who will head the affair are
Evelyn McNeil, chairman of all plans
for the daaee; Matilda Robinson, col-lege
social chairman; Virginia Motte,
president of the junior class; Glenn
Boyd MacLeod, president of the senior
class and their, escorts, who are, respec-tively,
William Strong, Charlotte;
Sherwood Broekwell, Baleigh; Bdwnrd
Ward, Wilmington, and las Cartland,
Greensboro.
The official guests for the pram are:
Dr. J. I. Foust, president of the college;
Miss Lillian Eilllngsworth, Miss Minnie
Jamison, Mrs. Muriel Smith, Mrs. Mar-garet
Ryan.Misses Marie Andrews, aad
Miss Flora Marie Meredith, student
counselors; Dr, Anna Gove, college
physician; Dr. Bath Pollings, sponsor of
the junior class; Miss Katheriaa Sher-rill,
sponsor of the senior class; Dr.
W. C. Jackson, rice-president of the col-lege;
Mr. W. H. livers, basins— mana-ger
of the college; Mr a Charles Melver;
Miss Clara Byrd, alumnae secretary;
Miss Hope Coolidge, dietitian; and Mra
Estelle Boyd, dormitory supervisor.
Tke receiving line to be composed
of Dr. J. LFoilst, Miss Lillian Killings:
worth, -Mil
Charles Melver, Virginia Motte, Evelyn
McNeil, and Glenn Boyd MacLeod, with
their escorts.
(Coatiiraed oa Page Two)
A. A. PRESIDENTS GO
TO NATIONAL MEET
Dei Baughman and Ann Mc-
Dowell Attend Athletic Meet -
in Ann Arbor, Mich.
ASE ACTIVE IN SPORTS
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Thursday, April M
High School, Music contest.
'Regular meeting of the Zoology
Field club
Friday, April 2S -
High School Music contest eea-tinned.
Saturday, April M
Junior-Sanior dance.
Monday, April 88
. Civic Music concert at 8:80 in Ay-cock
auditorium with Jacques
don as soloist.
HIGH POINT COLLEGE
TO BE HOSTESS TO
PRESS mmmmgh School Pupils Gather
Outstanding Men In Field For N. C State Music Contest
Journalism Will Ad-dress
Groan.
CLYDE PUGH IS IN CHARGE
Object of Collegiate Press Coavcatleas
Is to Promote Good Fellowship
Among Editors.
Tke convention of the North Carolina
Collegiate Press Association, whieh is
scheduled to be held April 84, 2D, and
20 at High Point college, will be fea-tured
by several original innovations,
in addition to the usual business ses-sions
and social'gatherings. The con-vention
of college delegates is held
twice yearly, meeting last fall at Ls-noir-
Rhyne college at Hickory.
The object of collegiate press con-ventions
is to promote good fellowship
among college journalists and to bring
about a higher class of work in the
field of college publications. Each year
Minnie -Jamison., Mas. . contest Is Ml* In attsh smshsrraHs la {,
the field of journalism decide which
college published the best newspaper
throughout tha past year, whieh editor
has written the best editorials, which
college magazine has been most expres-sive
of the creative spirit In writing,
and which yearbook is the most oat-standing.
The judges' decisions are an-nounced
at the press convention held
in "the spring.
.The convention which will-meet at
High Point is to be addressed by sev-eral
men who are outstanding in the
field* of journalism. Entertainment for
the guests will be provided iy a ban-quet,
either at the Country club or atl
Sedgefield, and by teas, luncheons, and'
breakfasts at. various hotels.
At a business meeting scheduled for
Saturday morning officers will be elect-ed
for the coming year-. Robert Jarrett,
of Davidson, is the presiding offla* this
year.
Clyde Pugh, business manager of
the "Hi-Po," will have charge of all the
arrangements, and Ann Bobbins is act-ing
as hostess to the women delegates.
Carolinian, "Coredd!,** and "Pine
Needles" will send their recently-elect-ed
editors, business managers, and sev-eral
additional delegates to the conven-tion.
■- - ■<»
. Retiring A. A. president, Dorothy
Baughman, of Hendersonvllle, and In-coming
president. Ana Gordon Mc-
Dowell, of Wayneaville, left Tuesday,
April 22 for Ann Arbor, Michigan,
where they will attend the National
A. C. A. C. W. conference which is to be
held April 24, 28, 28.
• The National Athletic Conference for
American College Women Is held every
three years, sectional conferences of the
organisation being beKf every year with
the exception of the third year. The
local campus was the gathering place
of last year's conference.
Numerous athletic association prob-lems
and ideas will be discussed by the
delegates. They include: play days,
ways of arousing Campos' Interest, how
to get the proper attitude on campus
toward A. A, student coaching, sys-tems
of sports that offer recreation
without technicality—play for play's
sake, broader participation, ways of
using the athletic camp.
The delegates will return to campus
April 28.''
During her four years on campus
Dorothy Baughman has been active In
■ports. She baa also been prominent
la various phases of home economics'
work and x": W. activities. The new
A. A. president was freshman cheer-leader
her first year here and also
served on the freshman commission.
She has also taken part In numerous
athletics during hat three years here.
UCKINGHAM HAS
COLLISION ON EASTER
•ar driven by Vera Buckingham,
a senior, collided with tke Darant
inter, of Greensboro, Sunday
at the intersection of Spring
en and Mendenhall streets. No
serious Injuries were sustained although
the N. <'. O. student Is In tha college
Infln a Slightly Injured
■■PI
Dr. Hollis Dann, of Univers,
Vonkers, N. Y., judge of instrumental events; and John Powell, noted pianist of New York city, who will
judge the piano work.
CAMPUS
TOBEH
Polls Will be Conducted
Eaeh Dormitory—Many
Votes Ejected.
USE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT
Nominations Were Made ia Past Office
Last Week—Perty Nominees
for House President*.
-*•
Firemen, Eager to R4&4flKL Glorious
Girls, Rush Madly Only WExtinguish Lizzie
Monday night the old story of
the Chiesgo fire was repeated. The
fire alarm sounded aad the mascot,
a brindled bulldog, leaped to his
place on tke truck and the trace
against flame was on.' Pour fire
trucks charged down Walker ave-nue
at full spekfi. Sirens seresmed;
horns screeched; cirs drew np to
the curb; and W gloriously arrayed
firemen leaped from the tracks to
save 1300 girls from a cruel death.
Te all appearances N. 0. C.
was wrapped in flames.
But alas! What they foaad was
t; it was only poor
peacefully. *■*
ed the base on that
_ HstBiBB."" Tnavw*!*"
was oat I And tha firemen, fright-ened
at the beauty of so many fair
entirely
IiKSle
fin
damsels, who beaeiged them, with
questions, leaped to their palatial
abode, the West Bad Hose company.
(Let taa poor, deluded freshman
who thought that this beautiful
streeiurs was a knitting mill take
notice.) finale's young ownflr was
left to tMk wiles of the maidens.
All of the disappointed girls crept
sheepishly to the tea room. They
reanaad that they had railed in their
duties ss hostesses. The, firemen,
with all of their brass buttons and
singular good looks -in . spite of
friendliness on. the part of the girls,
had net even been persuaded to
stay for refreshments.
The campus settled down under ,
faV radiance of the searchlights—
daily-bit of excitement.
N. C C DELEGATES
TO SPEAK AT DUKE
Dr. Yocum, Mr. Hall G. Grims-ley,
and F. J. Mana to Talk
at Science Meeting.
CONFERENCE IS MAY 9-10
A number- of representatives from
this college* are scheduled to make
speeches or reports at the 89th annual
meeting of the North Carolina 'Academy
of Science, whieh will be held at Bake
university, May 9-10. They include Dr.
L E. Yocum, Barl H. Hall. Gertrude
Grimsley, and Prankie Jo Mann.
Society presidents' were elected at
meetings of the four soaleties held
Saturday and Monday nights la respec-tive
balls. The Dlkeans chose Mary Loo
Hunby at their session Saturday ;• Cor-nelians
elected Matilda Robinson the
same evening; Adelpbwns voted for
Boas Colt Moore at that time,; and Ale-theians
elected 'Helen Petrle on Monday
nlstit.
,r*™ B,f<
REV. RONALD TAMBLYN
LECTURES IN CHAPEL
« ■ -
Bt« Sabject Is "The Adventurous Life;"
gays tha Golden Age la the Future
aad Nat the Past.
"The Adventurous Life" was the sub-ject
of,.a talk made by Reverend J.
Ronald' Taniblyn, of the Grace Metho-dist
Protestant cbufch In chapel Friday.
Mr. .Tajnblyn said /that the presentli
era brings new phases and problems
ffi life.. By the quotation, "He who
would be a man must be a non-conform-ist,"
be described a life that is able
to break away from the bonds of
opinion and sail out jipon new seas. He
said also that people were living on
the left-oven of the past, singing of
the faith of the fathers and depend-ants
on accomplishments of the past!
Instead of the present.
"The golden age," Mr. Tamblyn said,
"was not In the past, Mt It is In the
future."
- ■■■: *♦«
Teachsea Are N. C. Gaests
Two teachers from Flora Macdonald
were the guests of this college for lunch
Monday, April 21. They were Miss Mag.
gie Whitehead, of Fayetteville, and
Miss Bartram Bobeson, of Nova, Scotia,
teacher of violin.
Miss Annie L. Pleasants, and A,
Shaftesbary are also planning to attend
the meeting. Dr. Yocum will discuss
the "Winter Boot Development of
Shrubs," and Mr. Hall will give two
reports, one on "Reforestation of Wil-lows
on Burned Areas," sad the other
on "Ferns Found in Mountain Park."
"Winter Boot Development of Ligus-tum"
is the subject to be discussed by
Prankie Jo Mann, senior student, who Is
doing research work in science. Ger-trude
Grimsley, graduate student, will
give an abstract from her M. A. thesis,
"Some Observations of Tilia (Basswood;)
Seeds.*
' The meeting will also include reports
and talks by speakers from various
other colleges ia the state, and business
and open forum sessions. The Academy
met at North Carolina college last
spring, and Miss Pleasants, Miss Travers
snd Mr. Hall made speeches.
DOLPHIN CLUB CONVENES
ON THURSDAY EVENING
■ > ■ '
Members Discuss Plans far the Club's
Annas! Banquet to Be Glvsa
Thursday, April U.
Next to the last meeting of the Dol-phin
club for this year was held at
the gym Thursday evening, April 17.
After a business session, tha members
enjoyed a swim, emphasising diving
especially.
Plans were discussed for the club*
annual banquet, which Is to be given
this evening. This Is the last meeting
of the year, and officers for next year
Will be elected.
SOCIETIES CHOOSE
NEW PRESIDENTS
M. Robinson, Helen Petrle, Rosa
Moore and Mary Lou Hanby
to Lead Four Organizations.
2.000STUDENTSARE
ASSEMBLING MM
TO VIE FOR PRIZES
Seventy-Two Schools Will Com-pete
for Trophies Offered
in Forty-eight Events.
WINNERS GIVE CONCERT
Dr.,H. Daan, Or. V. Rehmana, aad John
Powell, Prominent Maajelsas,
Will Act as Judges. .
About 2,000 students from North
Carolina high schools are assembling at
N. C. C. today and Friday for the an-nual
state mask contest. Dr. Wade B.
an: he** by «***,*»» «, Oeh— flrown
and Carolina. N. O. 0. had
ALL ARE ACTIVE JUNIORS
been active In society work and hiive
taken' part in other campus activities.
Mary Lou Hanby is In charge of the
Dineon stunt for Field day. She has
been active In athletics and served us
sport editor of the CABOLIHIAN this
year. Her freshman year, she was a
member of freshman commission and
last fall she was In charge of arrange-ments
for the Bed-ami ■Whlte-Blue-and-
Wblte wedding.
MatildaHtoblnaon is chairman of the
'college social committee this year and
cheer leader of the Junior- class. Sbe
has taken an active part in. all campus
HUU class activities.. She is also a mem-ber
of the Dolphin club.
Boss Colt Moore baa taken part In
a number of class and society projects
a&d was especially active in the work of
initiating new Adelpbians this winter.
Helen Petrle has been on a number
of class committees during her three
years here. She had tha leading part
In the Play-Llker production, "White
Collars." which was given last fall, and
was an outstanding character In the
"Cradle SOUK," which was presented
last year.
in charge of the contest.
Last week preliminaries were held ia
various districts which have registered
for the contest. One hundred and eight
high schools participate In the elimina-tion
tests and 71 of these-schools are
sending entrants for the /contest who
will compete in the various events for
the 48 trophies which will be awarded.
' One of 1 the most important features
of the convention wallah* the presenta-tion
of- two scholarships whieh are
awarded by North Carolina college.
These awards are' mkde to the two best
pianists, vocalists, or violinists.
Schools from all over the state will
send delegates to Greensboro, aad sev-eral
of the larger high schools have
delegations of as many as 1S6 boys and
girls.
The judges for the contest are promi-nent
musicians: Dr. Hollis Dann, head
of the department at the University of
the City of New York, will judge the
vocal work; Dr. Victor L. P. Bebmann,
head of the public school music depart-ment
at Yonken, New York, will judge
the instrumental events in the contest;
and John Powell, noted pianist and
composer, will pass judgment on tha
contestants in pisno.
The various events of the contest will
be divrled into classes A, B, and C, ae-
(Continued on Page Two)
MAGICIAN ENTERTAINS
STUDENTS IN CHAPEL
M. L. Bunker, Assisted by J. 1, Ceaklta,
Psssle N. C. Girls With Magic
Silks aad Boxes.
GIRLS GO TO EASTER
' SERVICE SUN. HORNING
House presidents aad minor campus
officers will be elected by students
Tuesday, April 29, at a general elec-tion.
The Australian ballot will be used,
and procedure will be the same as last
year except for the fact that polls will
be conducted in eaeh dormitory instead
of in Melver building as formerly. It
-is expected that a larger number of
students will vote as a result of the now
system that is being used aad that the
method of counting the votes will be
more effective. The campus will he
divided into precincts, eaeh dormitory
constituting s section, and the polls will
be open from eighfcjto six o'clock.
Nominations were made in the box la
the post office last week, aad are now
posted on the bulletin board for refer-ence.
The thirteen house presidents
will be chosen from the following nomi-nees:
Juniors—Frances Brisendias, Vir-ginia
Clark, Frances Faison, Louise Gor-ham,
Mary Lee Onion, Gladys Hicks,
Charlotte Hill," Mary Hoyle, Martha Me-
Gee, Mary Mitchell, Mary Newton, Helen
Petrle, Maads Batledge, Maaie Robin-son,
Kate Robinson, Cecil Rogers, Ba-ther
Shreve, Annie Las Singletary, Sue
Trenholm, Eloise Ward, Edith Vail, Lola
Payne; Sophomores—Margaret Byorly,
Margaret Dixon, Alyee Fuller, Pickett
Henderson, Elisabeth Henry, Bee Mas
Hendren, Helea Hight, Sue Homer, MIL
dred Knight, Margaret Kendriek, Mary
Sue Ledford, Elisabeth T. Lewis, Amy
Neweomb, Polly Norieet, Mary «*raasao
Padgett, Mary Henri Robinson, Leslie
Bothrock, Elisabeth Thompson, sad
Mae Swan.
Candidates for vice-president of tits
T. W. age: Eloise Banning, Mary Loa
Hanby, Boss Colt Moors, Esther Shreve,
and Mae Swan; and candidates for sec-retary
are: Helen Comer, Zelma Day,
and Mary Frances Pargett. Lueile
Hutaff, Alice Virginia Poe, Catharine
Melver, and Kaiherine Teagae will run
for treasurer.
Jane Johnson and Mickey Jones are
nomineea for college fre chief, and the
following will enter the race for post of
cheer leader: Mary Lou Hanby, Roberta
Hayes, Emily Hunter, Louise Gorham,
Katharine Morgan, Mary Newton, Mary
Frances Padgett, Mildred Ogdea, Matil-da
Robinson, Margaret Riddle, aad Ma-rie
Wishart.
LOCAL DELEGATES
GO TO CONFERENCE
Mary Delia Rankin and Miss
Margaret Shepard Leave
for Detroit, Mich.
TO REPRESENT Y. W. C. A.
About 140 freshmen and upper class-men,
under the ehnperonage of Mra
Margaret Ryan, Mrs. Murfsl Smith, snd
aad Miss Andrews, left Greensboro for
the Moravian Easter sunrise service in
Winston, Sunday, April M», at 2 o'clock,
four busses were famished by thoCaxo-
Mystory from beginning to end
the entertainment awaiting the stu-dents
at chapel hour Tuesday. The mys-tery
man, A. L. Banker, of H^^H
boro*. assisted by J. B.
also of this city, bewildered the
assemblage with a sllght-of-hand
gtam. ' The msgictan took
hsndkerchiofs, aad a rabbit f rom
known college professor's hat. He also
made an American lag appear, by wav-ing
a red aad blue handkerchief. The
trick to climax the program was the
disappearance of his assistant after he
had been put in a black box.
Before the program announcements
ware made by A. G. Hall, chapel pro-gram
chairman, aad W. B. Taylor, of
the dramatics department.
Miss O'Graham Is Visitor
Miss Mary Offeaham, of Charlotte,
who was formerly connect*:
TrainingLSfl
the campus,
Miss Margaret Shepard, secretary of
the T. W. C. A., and Mary Delia Rankin.
president-elect of the organisation, are
attending the biennial convention of
the V. W. C. A. which is being held in
Detroit, Mich., April M through May 1.
Miss Shepard will attend the confer-ence
foy secretaries, aad Mary Delia
Rankin is to attend the student confer-ence.
Miss Gear of G. C, will n>
pany the two delegates from N
The conferences are to be held in the
new V. W. C. A. building and la the
Masonic temple at Detroit Current
problems of importance to. students are
to be discussed. Among those subjects
taken up are education ia respoa-legislati
Trsini
mpns
4 DISCUSSED
AT L R. CETING <*v
A discussion of two pba.
League of Nations mads up tha program
at the regular meeting of I
national Relations club held
1 hall Tuesday st 7 o'clock.
Both Abbott talked on the mach
by which mandates are controlled.
League as a Force for Intern.
Coopi as considered
Open forum
ka, Kdith ■