The Carolinian [January 7, 1922]

              WJflCAROUN
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR THE CAROLINIAN
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
WELCOME
TO
1922
m-m*
VOLUME III. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922 NUMBER IS.
ORGANIZATIONS GREET 1922
DR. FOUST OUTLINES YEAR'S
OPPORTUNITIES AND TASKS
Plans Are Being Made To Continue Present
Building Program And to Relieve
Overcrowded Physical
Conditions
I am glad to extend to the editori-al
staff and the managerst of the Caro-linian
hearty New Year greetings, and
to wish for them abundant success
during the year 1922 in making the
Carolinian a vital factor in the life
of the college. It is my hope that
this^publication will always represent
the highest ideals in the college com-munity.
The year upon which we are just
entering presents large tasks and
many opportunities to the faculty
and students.
In thinking very hastily about the
work to be accomplished by the in-stitution
during the year 1922, the
following matters occur to me:
I. The institution has received rec-ognition
as an A-l college, but this
fact in itself in no way changes the
character of the work being done or
the spirit shown by the students with
reference to sound scholarship. It
should, it seems to me, be our endeav-or
after receiving this recognition to
continue to increase the efficiency of
■ the college in all of those things that
will make it a source of power and
inspiration to the young women of
the state. In other words, our task
is not completed, but becomes larger
as the broader fields of usefulness
open because of the recognition we
have received.
II. While we have a large fresh-man
class' this year, we are looking
forward to a much larger class next
year because of the increased fa-cilities
provided by the last legisla-ture.
In growing out of the large
family into the small community we
should not permit ourselves to lose
in any way the fine spirit of sym-pathy,
co-operation and service,
which has characterized the life of
the college in the past
III During this year we shall have
in addition to developing the college
internally the privilege of so organ-izing
our forces as to make it pos-sible
for us to persuade the next
legislature of 1921. In response to
legislature to continue the large
building program which was begun
by the insistent demands of the
people of the state, we are making
plans to increase our attendance be-yond
our capacity along several
lines. There are several pressing
physical needs which must be met
next legislature. I shall name only
a few of them:
1. A Physical Education Building.
2. A large Auditorium.
8. A Music Building.
4. A Domestic Science Building.
5. An additional section to the
Dining Hall.
Etc., etc.
" It is my hope, and I am sure it is
the hope of every one connected
Y. W. C. A. WILL HAVE
STUDENT INDUSTRIAL
MEETING IN FEBRUARY
Industrial Girl Will Speak at Vesper;
Cluiei Will Tain Charge
of Services.
NATIONAL MEETING IN APRIL
To Discuss Change in Basis for City
Membership end National
Reorganization.
With the advent of 1922 the Y.
W. C. A. mingles with' its good
wishes for everybody and everything
at N. C. C. W. a forward look to-ward
the work which it resolves to
accomplish during the coming
months. In a large way it hopes to
realize more fully the task of bring-ing
to each girl on the campus her
individual responsibility in building
a word democracy on the principles
of Christ.
A particular feature of the prog-ram
will be the February meeting
of the Student-Industrial Education-al
Commission at which one of the
Industrial girls who attended the
Bryn Mawr Summer school of 1921
will speak at vesper. The religious
work department is also planning the
(Continued on page five)
as:
CAROLINIAN PLANS
TO BE MOST READABLE
STATE COLLEGE PAPER
Makes New Years Resolution and
Will Devote Energy to
Keeping it •
LOOKS TO SPRING MEETING
Will Attempt to Enlarge Progress
Made During Fall of
1921
The Carolinian believes in Mak-ing
New Year resolutions and in
keeping them. The keeping has
ever been a more difficult task than
the making so the Carolinian has
made only one and will devote all its
energy to the keeping. This one is
to make the newspaper of the North
Carolina College for Women the
best college publication in the state.
To do this the Carolinian must be not
only the most readable paper and
the most atractive as to make-up
but also the most representative of
the body for which it stands that is
of the students of the North Carolina
College for Women.
The fall of 1921 saw the Carolin-ian
take a big step forward. It was
promoted from a small four column
paper to a large five column one.
Its headlines were improved and the
general make-up bettered. To do
this the staff worked hard and long
ad felt that it was.justified in the
effort spent Now the staff is ready
to* go to work with renewed energy
and help the paper to keep its for-ward
march.
In April the spring meeting of
the N. C. Collegiate Press Associa-
(Continued on **)
BASKET AND BASE
BALL ARE MAJOR
SPORTS* OF SPRING
Basket Ball Tournament Will be
Played Before Field Day; Base
Ball to be Field Day Game.
A. A. PLANS HICONE TRIPS
Credit to be Given for Points and
Athletic Standing Pub-lished.
The Athletic Association is plan-ning
to do big things in the spring
having just made out a program of
work which will undoubtedly bring
results. Basket-ball and Base ball
will be the major sports, the practice
beginning soon. Basketball tourn-ament
will be played just before
Field Day while the Baseball tourna-ment
is scheduled for Field day.
(Continued on page six)
ADELPHIANS PLAN TO
GRASP OPPORTUNITIES
OFFERED BY NEW YEAR
They Will Stress Debating And
Dramatic Work Expect to Select
Debates by Elimination.
To Adelphians 1922 brings an op-portunity.
An opportunity is some-thing
that comes seldom, is often
so disjointed that it is not recogniz-ed.
But with the New Year comes
an opportunity that is always her-alded
on every side, that of starting
all over with a clean sheet The
Adelphian Society wants to meet the
New Year with a fresh start toward
(Continued on page six)
JUNIORS RESOLVE
TO DISPLAY USUAV
STANDARD OF PEP
XKey Offer Encouragement To Seni-ors
And Stand as Happy Medi-um
Between Under and Up-per
Classes.
HAVE OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK
Believe in Maxim: "They Also
Serve Who Stand and
Since the day when the present
Junior Class arrived on the campus
as greenhorns they have looked for-ward
to the time when they would
be Juniors. They would have all the
pep displayed by their big sisters,
the Blue and Whites of '21; they
would have sweaters with sporty
emblems; they would have a Junior
Shop that would put other mercan-tile
establishmenst in the shade; they
in short, would be JUNIORS. Well,
the time has come, they are Juniors,
and they are doing their best to be
all that they pictured themselves.
They realize, however, that they can
do' more, and with the coming of
1922 they are going to show folks a
few things. They have been some-what
getting up steam/ all the fall,
and they will do big things during
the Spring.
Of course this will be of special
encouragement to the Seniors that
NINTH YEAR OF STUDENT
GOVERNMENT COMMENCES
Achievement of the Ideal of the Association
to be Aim of 1022's Work-
Past Year Was
Successful
The New Year ushers in the 9th
year of Student government at
North Carolina College; For nine
years we have been working toward
one goal, an ideal association. Each
passing year has witnessed some
change in our system, some endeavor
to make the machinery of govern-ment
more efficient and more ef-fective.
In the fall of 1921, we
started off with our new constitution
which gives the right of legislation
to students themselves and provides
for a representative form of govern-ment.
With these we have in the
past three months been able to make
some rapid strides toward our goal.
In 1922 it would be wise for the
whole Association to .turn its atten-tion
away from the machinery of
government and to work with the
aim of achieving the ideal of the as-sociation.
This ideal has been the
same since student government first
came into existence at our college.
A student organization should surely
be more than a system of govern-ment,
it should embody the ideals
of the group of which it is composed.
In reality this ideal is a healthy,
sincere, and widely diffused public
sentiment the kind of sentiment
that keeps every individual at her
best and that also keeps alive a
sincere interest in every other indi-vidual.
Let's bring this to pass in
1922.
SENIORS ENTER INTO
WORK OF NEW YEAR
WITH DETERMINATION
Expect to Make the Next Five
Months Very
Successful.
COLLEGE IDEAL IS AIM
Plans for Commencement Are in
Progress—to be Perfected
Soon.
The seniors are looking forward
with the hope that 1922 will be a
year in which they can do more than
ever before toward the accomplish-ment
of the things for which they
and their college stand. The res-ponsibilities
which naturally rest
upon their shoulders are expected
to be carried more firmly than in the
past and with the aim of receiving
from these valuable preparation for
the new phase of life which they
shall soon enter.
Realizing that their time at the
(Continued on page five.)
(Continued on page six)
DIKEANS PLAN TO
PAY PART OF DEBT
OF ORGANIZATION
Society Has Bright Hopes for Fifth
Year of its Exist-
With the entrance of a new year
comes the arrival of new ideas, new
energies, and new plans to-be de-veloped.
Every campus organiza-tion
feels the possibilities of ex-pansion
and a keen desire for bet-ter
standards.
(Continued on page six) (Continued on paga six)
CLASS OF '25 AIMS
"TO TAKE.VITAL PAR*
IN N. C. C. W.'s WORK
Largest Class in History of College
Expects to do Big Things
in New Year. -
The largest class in college, the
class of '25, enters upon the new
year with the resolute determina-tion
to become a vital part of the
college community and a- factor in
pushing forward the great work of
the college. This freshmen class is
the largest that has ever started its
journey toward the goal of educa-tion
at N. C. C. W. It realizes its
responsibility as one half of the col-lege
population and enters with earn-estness
into a year- which it hopes
will see its growth from a green
"new girl" group into a group filled
with real college spirit and with
the power ^to take its stand in
the rank of those working for ser-vice.
The '25*s have not been idle in .the
three months that they have spent
in the college but have been watch-ing
the other students and trying to
grasp the big idea of college. This
CORADDI PLANS TO
MAKE MARCH ISSUE
FRESHMAN NUMBER
Staff .has -support of -Freshman
Class And English
Faculty.
LAST COPY PROMISES MUCH
Students Are Urged to Help Make
Make a Successful New
Year for the Coraddi.
The Coraddi is planning big things
for the New Year, even though the
New Year brings with it the pro-mise
of only two more issues during
the semester. However infrequent
its visits are, it is expecting to boast
quality, not quantity, for its but two
visits. The staff has planned to
give over the next issue of the maga-zine
to the Freshmen, and it is al-ready
assured of the hearty support,
both of the Freshmen and of the
English faculty. This issue will ap-pear
the first of* March, and until
that time each editor will do her
best to urge' the Freshmen to con-tribute.
The staff is certain of the
ability of the Freshmen, even though
they are a bit shy with their contri-butions.
However, with the success
of this issue depending dn them,
their support is certain.
The next and last issue of the
Coraddi for the year will come out
toward the last of May or the first of
(Continued on page six)
CORNELIAN SOCIETY
PLANS TO GIVE NEW
GIRLS WORKING PART
Resolve to Live Ideals of Tim Society
Real Life on
i ' Campus
(Continued on page six)
The CorneBani Literary Sfociety,
proud as it is of its past record and
achievements, hopes to accomplish
still better and more worthy things
in the new year. It has been then
with high hopes and few fears that a
number of every definite plans and
others of a more general nature
have been formulated.
As the society feels most fortu-nate
in receiving such an unusually
fine group of new girls, one of its
(Continued on page six)