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O ,THE NEW IFFICERSI THE CAROLINIAN NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ■ m m i a BON VOYAGE LUCKY SENIORS! VOLljME III. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 NUMBER 16. )NGA|WA JAPANESE YERS DELIGHT Nl C. C. W. AUDIENCE er» From Japan Gire Splen-nterpretation of Art of Their Natire Land. ►RESENT DANCES AND STORIES Mr. And Mr*. Ongawa Making Ex-tended Tour—Under Manage-ment of William B. Feekins, . Mr. and Mrs. Michitaro Ongawa [presented "The Program of the Far East" at the college Thursday night. This program was to acquaint us with the ideals and customs of Japan. Through-out the whole performance was a delicacy of touch, sureness of tone, gesture and expression. The ure of Japan was there in its "mys-tery, grace, elegant response and unhurried manner." Mr. Ongawa was most interest-ling in the dances. The Sword Dance in every posture, was as full of grace ■ the Japanese prints. The Comic Dance was full grotesqueness, for which his countrymen are so noted. The Comic Dance of Rustic Love-bnaking was an ancient dance of oriental neighbors; All the music had the charm of complex rythm and fascinating contrasts of tone which were derived from metal string, wood bone and drum head. The second part of the program was a play "The Fox Woman" The Fox Woman was a cunning red fox which had taken the form of a wom-an. This corresponds to the witch i>f the Western Legends. The Fox Woman is a good exam-ple of the latest development of dra- ADELPH1ANS ELECT MAY NCARN NEW SOCIETY PRESIDENT Turnage, Vice-Preaidont; Woody, Coretponding Secretary; Hud-nell, Critic for Spring T TWO PLAYS ARE PRESENTED "Maker of Dreams" Blue Beard'.' And "Wives of Given by Fire Casts. SENIOR MEMBERS HONOR SOCIETY' COMPLETE QUOTA Price, Bradley, Warren, Teadhey, Miselle, Cantrell, Will Represent Senior Class MABEL STAMPER IS DIKEAN PRESIDENT FOR SPRINO TERM e Other Society ' Officers are Maria Burchette, Sallie Tucker, Annie Hornaday, Lucile Kasekagen. ORGANIZATION UNDER WAY FUTURE DEBATES DISCUSSED First of its Kind on The Campus; , Fills The Long Felt Need. Co-Society Debates Voted Down Committee From all Societies • to Work on Plan. ELIZABETH CALVERT NEW PRESIDENT OF CORNELIAN SOCIETY Other Officers are Sarah Presson, Vice-President; Julia Ross, Sec-retary} Jessie Baxley; Critic. INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN (Continued on page six) MR. GIVLER REPORTS TORONTO MEETING TO SCIENCE CLUB There was a regular meeting of the Adelphian Society Saturday night at which the officers for the spring term were elected. The officers are: President, May McArn; vice-presi-ident, Athlene Turnage; correspond-ing secretary, Loula Woody and critic, Helene Hudnell. After the busines meeting the dramatic club which had charge of the program presented two one act plays. The first of thes, "The Wives of Bluebeard" was a modern version of the story of Bluebeard. Virginia Terrell played the part of Bluebeard and was supported by Kathleen Hock-aday as Katherine. the wife; Mary Moore as sister Ann; Maude Bundy as Solin the hero who rescues the ladies, while Alene Mulder and Fran-ces Watson were the ghosts of Blue-beard's wives. The other play was "The Maker of Dreams." Maude Perkin played the role of The Maker of Dreams; Iva Davis was Pierrot and Nita Bell took the part of Pierrette. This last play is an unusually delightful dne-act drama and was charmingly produc-ed. The part of Pirrette that of a dainty dancer taken by Miss Bell, is especially worthy of commenda-tion. o PIANO CONCERT IS GIVEN BY MISS FRANCES NASH Mies Gorham Speaks on Manufacture of Cloth; Miss Strong" Reports From "Proper Astronomy" At the meeting of the Science Club Monday night Mr. Givler gave a re-port of the meeting of the Ameri-can Association for the Advance-ment of Science, held at Toronto December 27-31. The Association was organized 74 years ago, 1848, with a membership of 461. At the present time the membership num-bers 11,442, and consist chiefly of scientific investigators and teachers. At the opening meeting Tuesday evening the retiring president, Dr. L. 0. Howard, who is Chief of the Bureau of Entomology of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, gave an address on the subject, "On Some Presidential Addresses: The War on Insects." There were three general sessions held at this meeting, and numerous group meetings. One of the most interesting features of the whole meeting were the addresses made by Prof. William Bateson, who is the world's authority on the sub-ject of heredity and is one of the discoverers of Mendel's works. At the Zoologist's dinner Dec. 80, Prof. Bateson gave an address on "The Outlook in Genetics," in which he outlined some of the difficulties in this field and gave the hopes for the future. At this same meeting of the Science Club Miss Gorham of the Home Economics faculty gave a re-port on the Manufacture of Cloth, and Miss Strong gave a report from a recent edition of the magazine "Popular Astronomy." Miss Strong's report was rendered very interesting by the facts she gave concerning the observatory at the University of North Carolina, which was the first university or college to establish an 1 jT' Elon College, N. C. Jan. 14.—In the first concert given since her re-turn from Europe, Miss Frances Nash, noted Pianist, entertained a large and appreciative audience here last Friday evening. The musical program was given under the aus-pices of The Music Lovers Club of Elon College. It is the third number of a series of concerts and entertain-ments to be presented at Elon this Season. The six senior members of the Honor Society were elected at the first regular meeting of the class. Out of a large list of nominees the following were chosen by secret bal-lot: Hazel Mizelle, Ruth Teachey, Myrtle Warren, Martha Bradley, Branson Price and Anne Cantrell. This completes the list of charter members since, according to the plans adopted there were to be eleven, one elected from the student body, six from the senior class and four from the junior class. The society has al-ready begun work on a name and other things necessary to such an organization. The completed list of charter members is Beam, Bonitz, Bradley, Cantrell, Lattimore, Mizelle, Parker, Price, Teachey, Terrell and Warren. The future candidates will have to pass a most rigid test as the quali-fications provide. There are five of these and every girl that is admitted will necessarily qualify in all of them. This organization has as its purpose the development of well-rounded young women and has every possi-bility of becoming one of the most influential bodies at the college. It is different from any thing that has been organized here and fills a long-felt need. MUSIC SENIORS TO LEAVE FOR N. Y. ON THE NINETEENTH To be Gone Ten Days—Mr. and Mr. Wade R. Brown, Chaperones Mable Stamper was elected presi-dent of the Dikean society for the spring term at the last regular meet-ing. Miss Stamper succeeds Agnes Cannady who has lead the Dikeans very successfully during the fall. The other officers chosen at the meet-ing are: viqe-president, Mavis Burchette; recording secretary, Sal-lie Tucker; corresponding secretary, Annie Hornaday; critic, Lucile Kase-hagen. The Treasurer, Ina Mae Leroy holds her office throughout the year. The subject of debates came up before the societies and the plan of co-society debates as substitute for the present plan of inter-society de-bating. The Adelp^hians voted in favor of the measure but the other two societies defeated it Several suggestions for improvement of de-bates were made and it was decided to have a committee from all three societies to work on the question of future debating at the college. ■ o " COLLEGE PARTY TO MARK THE END OF EXAMS AT N. C. < Annual Masquerade Dance to Take Place in Spencer Dining . Hall January 28 Estelle Mendenhall Gives Several Reading to the Delight of Her Audience. FRIDAY'S CHAPEL PROGRAM Introduction and Allegro, from First Organ Sonato__ Guilmont Olive Chandley Song - MacDowell Elizabeth Fulton Song of India Bemburg Myrtle Warren Love Dreams Liszt Agnes Cannady , Country Gardens Grainger Dorothy Clement BASKET BALL SEASON TO OPEN It is time to play basket ball! All the girls who want to play have signed up. These will be divided into groups and each group will have two practices per week. Practice starts, next week. Just come out and take a look at the balls that the A. A. has gotten for you. They are per-fection itself and with the nicely marked off courts no girl can resist the temptation of "going out" for her class. Come on, everybody and make basket ball boom like Manag-er Powell is hoping it will. On January 19, the seniors of the Music Course, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Wade R. Brown, leave for a ten day trip to New York. While there they will see a number of good operas and attend many symphony and artist's concerts. They expect to spend the 20th sightseeing in Washington, returning to the college on January 30. The Seniors go every year for this trip to New York, and since Mr. Brown not only knows the city, but the musical managers, he is able to prepare a delightful program dur-ing their stay. While in New York they will stop at the Hotel Bristol, and all mail will reach them there. Those to be included in the party are: Agnes Cannady, Elizabeth Foust, Hazel Worsley, Elizabeth Lindsay, Rosa Lee Watts, Matfie An-gel, Olive Chandley, Myrtle Warren, Mary Louise Bender, Mary Holford, '20, Mr§. P. H. Gwynne, Jr., for-merly Elma Crutchfield, of this class, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. o • PROFESSOR ALEXANDER TO STUDY IN PHILADELPHIA - Elon College, N. C, Jan. 14,—Pro-fessor Gilman F. Alexander, who has been director of Voice here for several years, has resigned his po-sition in the department of music in order to continue the study of music in Philadelphia. Professor Alexander is superceeded as director of music by Miss Marion W. Corey, a graduate of Arthur J. Hubbard from Boston, Mass. In the loss of Professor Alexander, Elon students recognize and regret the loss of a capable teacher and warm friend but confidence is expressed that his place will be creditably filled by Miss Corey who comes 'to Elon with- excellent recommendations. The first big social of 1922 at North Carolina College will take place Saturday night, January 28, when the annual college party will be staged in the Spencer dining hall. This is the gala occasion for all the college and comes as an appropriate end to exam week. At this time everybody is ready and willing to throw off all cares and trouble and have all the fun that is possible. As is customary this college party will take the form of a fancy dress ball and the gay costumes will add to the excitement Prizes will be given for the prettiest, the clev-erest and the funniest costume and competition is always fast and fur-ious. The committee that is to de-cide on these prizes is composed of Miss Mary C. Coleman, Miss Aliene Minor and Prof. Leonard B. Hurley. Last year the awarding of the prizes created greajt interest Tbielma Bryan, as a diminutive powder-puff received the honors as cleverest, Susie Holloman, dressed as a French doll was judged prettiest and "The Phisics Trio" the most original. Jen-nie Mann Clark '21 and Lucile Mason were decided upon as the prettiest dancers. They were representing fairies.- The 1922 party will have the best music that Greensboro is able to furnish for the purpose of dancing which will be the general form ef entertainment. The couple whose dancing is judged best by Miss Mild-red Francis, Prof. E. C. Lindeman and Miss Alice Koehler will also be a prize winner. Besides dancing the masqueraders will have other things to enjoy and be amused by. There are several "special attractions" that will ap-pear at different times throughout the evening. One of these is in the form of a Spanish interpretive dance. A number of the best * interpretive dancers in college will take part and the costumes will be lovely. A Hono- Elizabeth Galvert of Raleigh is the new Cornelian Society President. The othei officers are Sarah Presson of the junior class, vice-president; Julia Ross from the Sophomore class, secretary; and Jessie Baxley from the Senior class, critic. Miss Calvert is a prominent mem-ber of the senior class. She was president of her class the second half of the first year and was House President of Anna Howard Shaw her Sophomore year. Under the able leadership of Miss Calvert with her capable associates, the Cornelian Society is confident of progress and of carrying out its '22's resolution to "really function and prove itself an asset to the college community." A very interesting program was given at the meeting Saturday night. Margaret Bedell sang two negro spirituals, the one "The Old Ox Am A-movering, A-movering" made quite a hit with the audience. Pauline Moore and Vera Irwin played a duet, Minuet in G. from the Suprise Sym-phony by Hayden; Myrtle Warren sang Brahma, O Mighty God. Estelle Mendenhall gave several readings which pleased her audience very much, 'O, Shoot Ma!' being among them. o . IRELAND AT PEACE AFTER LONG YEARS OF TEREF1C STRIFE Whole History one of Struggle With Great Britian (Continued on page five.) Lately there has been settled by Great Britain and Ireland their prob-lem of government that has worried them for centuries. The Dail Eire-ann Of Ireland has accepted the tentative form of government that was decided upon in the conference held at London. Under this form freland has the same privelegea and rights that Canada and Australia pos-rights as Canada and Australia pos-sess, her relations to the Mother Country being essentially the same. De Valera, who the Irish representa-tive in the London conference, was defeated in the vote for President in the Dail Eireann by a vote of 60 to 58. At a later meeting a President forced to pass the Act of Union By Arthur Griffith was voted President and Michael Collins Minister of Finance. ( The English conquest of Ireland began in 69 when a company of ad-venturous Norman knights invaded the country. Three years later King Henry established an overlordshrp of Ireland. The English had settled around Dublin in an area called the "Pale." In 1485 the Tudors wanted to consolidate the two countries in government S8 a law was passed giving England the right to veto a law passed by the Irish Parliament Repeated efforts were made to bring the Irish into the English church and Irish bitterly resents these attempts. In 1800 the Irish Parliament was forced to pass the Act of Union. By which Ireland was given representa-tion in the English Parliament In addition to this political move-ment many acts were passed that meant the degradation of the Irish people. The whole history .of Ire-land has been one of violence and bloodshed in opposition to these laws and to regain their indepen-dence from great Britain.
Object Description
Title | The Carolinian [January 14, 1922] |
Date | 1922-01-14 |
Editor/creator | Cantrell, Anne |
Subject headings |
University of North Carolina at Greensboro--Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals-- North Carolina--Greensboro Student publications--North Carolina--Greensboro Student activities--North Carolina--History |
General topics |
Teachers UNCG |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The January 14, 1922, issue of The Carolinian, the student newspaper of the North Carolina College for Women (now The University of North Carolina at Greensboro). |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : North Carolina College for Women |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | Martha Blakeney Hodges Special Collections and University Archives, UNCG University Libraries |
Publication | The Carolinian |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | 1922.01.14 |
Date digitized | 2010 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871558475 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text | O ,THE NEW IFFICERSI THE CAROLINIAN NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ■ m m i a BON VOYAGE LUCKY SENIORS! VOLljME III. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 NUMBER 16. )NGA|WA JAPANESE YERS DELIGHT Nl C. C. W. AUDIENCE er» From Japan Gire Splen-nterpretation of Art of Their Natire Land. ►RESENT DANCES AND STORIES Mr. And Mr*. Ongawa Making Ex-tended Tour—Under Manage-ment of William B. Feekins, . Mr. and Mrs. Michitaro Ongawa [presented "The Program of the Far East" at the college Thursday night. This program was to acquaint us with the ideals and customs of Japan. Through-out the whole performance was a delicacy of touch, sureness of tone, gesture and expression. The ure of Japan was there in its "mys-tery, grace, elegant response and unhurried manner." Mr. Ongawa was most interest-ling in the dances. The Sword Dance in every posture, was as full of grace ■ the Japanese prints. The Comic Dance was full grotesqueness, for which his countrymen are so noted. The Comic Dance of Rustic Love-bnaking was an ancient dance of oriental neighbors; All the music had the charm of complex rythm and fascinating contrasts of tone which were derived from metal string, wood bone and drum head. The second part of the program was a play "The Fox Woman" The Fox Woman was a cunning red fox which had taken the form of a wom-an. This corresponds to the witch i>f the Western Legends. The Fox Woman is a good exam-ple of the latest development of dra- ADELPH1ANS ELECT MAY NCARN NEW SOCIETY PRESIDENT Turnage, Vice-Preaidont; Woody, Coretponding Secretary; Hud-nell, Critic for Spring T TWO PLAYS ARE PRESENTED "Maker of Dreams" Blue Beard'.' And "Wives of Given by Fire Casts. SENIOR MEMBERS HONOR SOCIETY' COMPLETE QUOTA Price, Bradley, Warren, Teadhey, Miselle, Cantrell, Will Represent Senior Class MABEL STAMPER IS DIKEAN PRESIDENT FOR SPRINO TERM e Other Society ' Officers are Maria Burchette, Sallie Tucker, Annie Hornaday, Lucile Kasekagen. ORGANIZATION UNDER WAY FUTURE DEBATES DISCUSSED First of its Kind on The Campus; , Fills The Long Felt Need. Co-Society Debates Voted Down Committee From all Societies • to Work on Plan. ELIZABETH CALVERT NEW PRESIDENT OF CORNELIAN SOCIETY Other Officers are Sarah Presson, Vice-President; Julia Ross, Sec-retary} Jessie Baxley; Critic. INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN (Continued on page six) MR. GIVLER REPORTS TORONTO MEETING TO SCIENCE CLUB There was a regular meeting of the Adelphian Society Saturday night at which the officers for the spring term were elected. The officers are: President, May McArn; vice-presi-ident, Athlene Turnage; correspond-ing secretary, Loula Woody and critic, Helene Hudnell. After the busines meeting the dramatic club which had charge of the program presented two one act plays. The first of thes, "The Wives of Bluebeard" was a modern version of the story of Bluebeard. Virginia Terrell played the part of Bluebeard and was supported by Kathleen Hock-aday as Katherine. the wife; Mary Moore as sister Ann; Maude Bundy as Solin the hero who rescues the ladies, while Alene Mulder and Fran-ces Watson were the ghosts of Blue-beard's wives. The other play was "The Maker of Dreams." Maude Perkin played the role of The Maker of Dreams; Iva Davis was Pierrot and Nita Bell took the part of Pierrette. This last play is an unusually delightful dne-act drama and was charmingly produc-ed. The part of Pirrette that of a dainty dancer taken by Miss Bell, is especially worthy of commenda-tion. o PIANO CONCERT IS GIVEN BY MISS FRANCES NASH Mies Gorham Speaks on Manufacture of Cloth; Miss Strong" Reports From "Proper Astronomy" At the meeting of the Science Club Monday night Mr. Givler gave a re-port of the meeting of the Ameri-can Association for the Advance-ment of Science, held at Toronto December 27-31. The Association was organized 74 years ago, 1848, with a membership of 461. At the present time the membership num-bers 11,442, and consist chiefly of scientific investigators and teachers. At the opening meeting Tuesday evening the retiring president, Dr. L. 0. Howard, who is Chief of the Bureau of Entomology of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, gave an address on the subject, "On Some Presidential Addresses: The War on Insects." There were three general sessions held at this meeting, and numerous group meetings. One of the most interesting features of the whole meeting were the addresses made by Prof. William Bateson, who is the world's authority on the sub-ject of heredity and is one of the discoverers of Mendel's works. At the Zoologist's dinner Dec. 80, Prof. Bateson gave an address on "The Outlook in Genetics," in which he outlined some of the difficulties in this field and gave the hopes for the future. At this same meeting of the Science Club Miss Gorham of the Home Economics faculty gave a re-port on the Manufacture of Cloth, and Miss Strong gave a report from a recent edition of the magazine "Popular Astronomy." Miss Strong's report was rendered very interesting by the facts she gave concerning the observatory at the University of North Carolina, which was the first university or college to establish an 1 jT' Elon College, N. C. Jan. 14.—In the first concert given since her re-turn from Europe, Miss Frances Nash, noted Pianist, entertained a large and appreciative audience here last Friday evening. The musical program was given under the aus-pices of The Music Lovers Club of Elon College. It is the third number of a series of concerts and entertain-ments to be presented at Elon this Season. The six senior members of the Honor Society were elected at the first regular meeting of the class. Out of a large list of nominees the following were chosen by secret bal-lot: Hazel Mizelle, Ruth Teachey, Myrtle Warren, Martha Bradley, Branson Price and Anne Cantrell. This completes the list of charter members since, according to the plans adopted there were to be eleven, one elected from the student body, six from the senior class and four from the junior class. The society has al-ready begun work on a name and other things necessary to such an organization. The completed list of charter members is Beam, Bonitz, Bradley, Cantrell, Lattimore, Mizelle, Parker, Price, Teachey, Terrell and Warren. The future candidates will have to pass a most rigid test as the quali-fications provide. There are five of these and every girl that is admitted will necessarily qualify in all of them. This organization has as its purpose the development of well-rounded young women and has every possi-bility of becoming one of the most influential bodies at the college. It is different from any thing that has been organized here and fills a long-felt need. MUSIC SENIORS TO LEAVE FOR N. Y. ON THE NINETEENTH To be Gone Ten Days—Mr. and Mr. Wade R. Brown, Chaperones Mable Stamper was elected presi-dent of the Dikean society for the spring term at the last regular meet-ing. Miss Stamper succeeds Agnes Cannady who has lead the Dikeans very successfully during the fall. The other officers chosen at the meet-ing are: viqe-president, Mavis Burchette; recording secretary, Sal-lie Tucker; corresponding secretary, Annie Hornaday; critic, Lucile Kase-hagen. The Treasurer, Ina Mae Leroy holds her office throughout the year. The subject of debates came up before the societies and the plan of co-society debates as substitute for the present plan of inter-society de-bating. The Adelp^hians voted in favor of the measure but the other two societies defeated it Several suggestions for improvement of de-bates were made and it was decided to have a committee from all three societies to work on the question of future debating at the college. ■ o " COLLEGE PARTY TO MARK THE END OF EXAMS AT N. C. < Annual Masquerade Dance to Take Place in Spencer Dining . Hall January 28 Estelle Mendenhall Gives Several Reading to the Delight of Her Audience. FRIDAY'S CHAPEL PROGRAM Introduction and Allegro, from First Organ Sonato__ Guilmont Olive Chandley Song - MacDowell Elizabeth Fulton Song of India Bemburg Myrtle Warren Love Dreams Liszt Agnes Cannady , Country Gardens Grainger Dorothy Clement BASKET BALL SEASON TO OPEN It is time to play basket ball! All the girls who want to play have signed up. These will be divided into groups and each group will have two practices per week. Practice starts, next week. Just come out and take a look at the balls that the A. A. has gotten for you. They are per-fection itself and with the nicely marked off courts no girl can resist the temptation of "going out" for her class. Come on, everybody and make basket ball boom like Manag-er Powell is hoping it will. On January 19, the seniors of the Music Course, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Wade R. Brown, leave for a ten day trip to New York. While there they will see a number of good operas and attend many symphony and artist's concerts. They expect to spend the 20th sightseeing in Washington, returning to the college on January 30. The Seniors go every year for this trip to New York, and since Mr. Brown not only knows the city, but the musical managers, he is able to prepare a delightful program dur-ing their stay. While in New York they will stop at the Hotel Bristol, and all mail will reach them there. Those to be included in the party are: Agnes Cannady, Elizabeth Foust, Hazel Worsley, Elizabeth Lindsay, Rosa Lee Watts, Matfie An-gel, Olive Chandley, Myrtle Warren, Mary Louise Bender, Mary Holford, '20, Mr§. P. H. Gwynne, Jr., for-merly Elma Crutchfield, of this class, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. o • PROFESSOR ALEXANDER TO STUDY IN PHILADELPHIA - Elon College, N. C, Jan. 14,—Pro-fessor Gilman F. Alexander, who has been director of Voice here for several years, has resigned his po-sition in the department of music in order to continue the study of music in Philadelphia. Professor Alexander is superceeded as director of music by Miss Marion W. Corey, a graduate of Arthur J. Hubbard from Boston, Mass. In the loss of Professor Alexander, Elon students recognize and regret the loss of a capable teacher and warm friend but confidence is expressed that his place will be creditably filled by Miss Corey who comes 'to Elon with- excellent recommendations. The first big social of 1922 at North Carolina College will take place Saturday night, January 28, when the annual college party will be staged in the Spencer dining hall. This is the gala occasion for all the college and comes as an appropriate end to exam week. At this time everybody is ready and willing to throw off all cares and trouble and have all the fun that is possible. As is customary this college party will take the form of a fancy dress ball and the gay costumes will add to the excitement Prizes will be given for the prettiest, the clev-erest and the funniest costume and competition is always fast and fur-ious. The committee that is to de-cide on these prizes is composed of Miss Mary C. Coleman, Miss Aliene Minor and Prof. Leonard B. Hurley. Last year the awarding of the prizes created greajt interest Tbielma Bryan, as a diminutive powder-puff received the honors as cleverest, Susie Holloman, dressed as a French doll was judged prettiest and "The Phisics Trio" the most original. Jen-nie Mann Clark '21 and Lucile Mason were decided upon as the prettiest dancers. They were representing fairies.- The 1922 party will have the best music that Greensboro is able to furnish for the purpose of dancing which will be the general form ef entertainment. The couple whose dancing is judged best by Miss Mild-red Francis, Prof. E. C. Lindeman and Miss Alice Koehler will also be a prize winner. Besides dancing the masqueraders will have other things to enjoy and be amused by. There are several "special attractions" that will ap-pear at different times throughout the evening. One of these is in the form of a Spanish interpretive dance. A number of the best * interpretive dancers in college will take part and the costumes will be lovely. A Hono- Elizabeth Galvert of Raleigh is the new Cornelian Society President. The othei officers are Sarah Presson of the junior class, vice-president; Julia Ross from the Sophomore class, secretary; and Jessie Baxley from the Senior class, critic. Miss Calvert is a prominent mem-ber of the senior class. She was president of her class the second half of the first year and was House President of Anna Howard Shaw her Sophomore year. Under the able leadership of Miss Calvert with her capable associates, the Cornelian Society is confident of progress and of carrying out its '22's resolution to "really function and prove itself an asset to the college community." A very interesting program was given at the meeting Saturday night. Margaret Bedell sang two negro spirituals, the one "The Old Ox Am A-movering, A-movering" made quite a hit with the audience. Pauline Moore and Vera Irwin played a duet, Minuet in G. from the Suprise Sym-phony by Hayden; Myrtle Warren sang Brahma, O Mighty God. Estelle Mendenhall gave several readings which pleased her audience very much, 'O, Shoot Ma!' being among them. o . IRELAND AT PEACE AFTER LONG YEARS OF TEREF1C STRIFE Whole History one of Struggle With Great Britian (Continued on page five.) Lately there has been settled by Great Britain and Ireland their prob-lem of government that has worried them for centuries. The Dail Eire-ann Of Ireland has accepted the tentative form of government that was decided upon in the conference held at London. Under this form freland has the same privelegea and rights that Canada and Australia pos-rights as Canada and Australia pos-sess, her relations to the Mother Country being essentially the same. De Valera, who the Irish representa-tive in the London conference, was defeated in the vote for President in the Dail Eireann by a vote of 60 to 58. At a later meeting a President forced to pass the Act of Union By Arthur Griffith was voted President and Michael Collins Minister of Finance. ( The English conquest of Ireland began in 69 when a company of ad-venturous Norman knights invaded the country. Three years later King Henry established an overlordshrp of Ireland. The English had settled around Dublin in an area called the "Pale." In 1485 the Tudors wanted to consolidate the two countries in government S8 a law was passed giving England the right to veto a law passed by the Irish Parliament Repeated efforts were made to bring the Irish into the English church and Irish bitterly resents these attempts. In 1800 the Irish Parliament was forced to pass the Act of Union. By which Ireland was given representa-tion in the English Parliament In addition to this political move-ment many acts were passed that meant the degradation of the Irish people. The whole history .of Ire-land has been one of violence and bloodshed in opposition to these laws and to regain their indepen-dence from great Britain. |