The Carolinian [November 23, 1933]

              Binds .y Copy
Student Seminar
November 25-26
Dr. B. Curry, Leader THE CAROLINIAN
VvSu^-
Woman's College of the University of North Carolina
Qr. I Dorothy Thompmon
> j.J *f^ Will Speak Nov. 27
in Ayeoek Auditorium
' 7%
VOI.IME XV GREENSBORO, N. C NOVEMBER 23. 1*33
DOROTHY THOMPSON
TO GIVE LECTURE ON
THE GERMAN ISSUE
American Journalist Knows
Condition Prevalent in Eu-rope
at Present Time.
VISITS WOMAN'S COLLEGE
Foreign Correspondent fur Newspaper
Interviews Terrence MacSwIney,
Hanger Striker.
Novelist Speaks
Mi-- Dorothy Tlmaptftn (Mrs. Sin-clair
I-ewisi will speak here Monday
eveninir. NOT—DW 2". on "The Crisis
In GtfaTjaay." Her particular interest
during flu* hist few years has l»eon
eaBtcrcd "a Geraaaay, although she
tlr-t appeared as a critical student of
the itffnlrs of Russia.
Mi— TheanfaUMI rightly holds her
|i!:i<-' as "tie of the most distinguished
H 1*1111111 journalists of our times, be-cause
of her success us foreign eorre-
■paaatenl tot lOON of the foremost
American newspa|H>rs. Including the
NVw York Evening Pout and thf l'hila-
■Vilpnli- Public Ledger, Bex career is
tmead In star gnat; it is ■ story of
Initiative. g.»od fortune, self-confidence.
:md good Jndgmeat.
Hct sameae as ■ journalist is at
trlbvtable to tactic*: of bef own Inven-tion
Sin- approaches men who refit**1
to ralk and in-inuati-s TO them that
the\ aia in sympathy with wliatever
she kn-ms to IK- their |«et aversion.
Her firsi suo-.-ssfu! interview was
one "lii- h she had hy an iinu-ually
Iw-ky break with Terrem e MaeSwim-y
ri Ireland two hours before he was
MTaaUed, When aha returned to Lon-don
-1'* was greeted with news|m|»er
headlines of MacSwiney's hunger
strike, and her interview was printed
at once.
Another evidence of her hut ky
breaks, <weurred while she was com-missioned
hy the Red Cross, doing pub-
Ihlty work in Paris. She was sent to
Itn«la|M'Ht and arrived Inside the linen
Just following the arrest of Emperor
Karl and Princess Zlta. Without as-signment
from any imper she obtained
ITmissfou to interview' the crown
prince In the castle where he was held
pglgMMr. It was a "scoop" and the
next day the story was spin speeding
around the world.
—*-
MRS. ANDERSON HUSSEY
GIVES TALK ON CHINA
Teacher Contrasts I*. Buck'* Stories
With Norma Wiyn'i Fiction
In Literary Discussion.
LIBRARY TO PRESENT SPEAKERS
Mrs. Anderson llussey. a membar of
tlu> library staff, in her lecture last
Monday evening on "Recent Hooks on
China." gave the first of a Strata Of
l«*«tures to In* sjKinsored hy the staff
of the library. Mrs. llussey CUUtraet-e
»| (ho works of two of the in<
nent writers of Chinese stories. Pearl
S Bock and Norma Wain. She also
reviewed Alice Tladale Hobarfa tty
i '.' Hi- Long .svmrf, a story of
the life of the Chinese business man,
and Ann P.rh'ge'* I'-Unij fScnJC, a sto
ry in which the diplomatic life of
Peking is |«ortrayed.
The reading room was delimited for
the let-tun* with curios. Chinese, pic-tures,
and the hooks which Mrs llus-itioned
in her lecture.
.♦-
OLOA MALLO SPEAKS
ON CUBAN SITUATION
Thursday. November IN, at ■'. :4."
P in. the International Relation- Club
Mill liave its uext meeting. Olirn Mallo
will talk on the Cuban situation. F»l-
Imlng her talk, she will lead an open
forum.
Tha grunjnj adjoiiiuafl last thna to
leiir Kirhy Page, instead of holding a
regular meeting.
Elizabeth Wills, president, announced
ih ' thi- year the eWb has adopt. 'I ■
new BjiHfTB Whereas formerly the
eluh t**i*k In as new members only hls-
» i. and sociology majors, now anyone
Mafaaaad may apply for membership
if -he has an average of 11 In her major
anbjeet. This year nine or ten new
gnHghan have been Initiated Into tha
eMh.
_♦_
Non-Members to Come
Th Chemistry Club will hold its
monthly meeting Thursday evening,
'-'I. at 7 o'clock. All" obi
members are nrged to be present. Jun-ior
chemistry majors who are not
members are invited to eome.
Dorothy Thompson (Mrs. Sinclair
Lewis), who will speak on The Crashl
in Germany" November 27 at Ayaoel
anditoriam.
WOMEN CLUBS WILL
MEET IN NEW YORK
Mrs. C. G. Woodhouse To Speak
on "Education on Trial" at
Roosevelt Hotel.
MRS. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
Mrs. Chase Going woodhonee, direr-tor
of the vocational deparfenl of
the Woman- College of the University
of North Carolina, win addraai tha
delegatea of "i Sew York Woman'-
ctubs when they meet to award the
American Woman's Association medal
al dinner in the Hotel Rooaovclt, New
York City. November 34.
Coder the chairmanship of Miss
Anne Morgan, the clubs will pcaaCOl
the medal to the woman In the Metro-
• -•liiiiu district who mo-t distinguished
h»*rs»'lf throiiL'b her aehievcu»,nt'» dur-ing
the pn«.t year. The recipient of
the award will not lie revealed until
the nward b presented The medal
last y»jir went to Miss Amelia Karnart.
"W'iat Is Woman's Place in the New
Social Order?" win u* the topic of
•ring. The -|-:ik< r- are Mrs.
Fiaikiin it. Booaevelt, who win epealt
on "The Challenge to the Home**;
Jndga Plorence B. Allea, who-.- topic
is "Women in Potttlca,H and Mrs. Chaee
Oolng VToodbonse, whose nbject is
"Education on Trial."
Chairman of the Jury of award is
Miss Ida M. TarUH. Dean Virginia
Glklereleve i- toaatmlatreaa.
WAKE FOREST STUDENTS
PRESENT PROGRAM HERE
B. Flowers. Ed Schaihle. G. Noel. R.
Rollins, A. Martin, and J. Arledge
Give B. Y. P. I*. Program Here.
A group of students from Wake For-est
College gave ;i program for the
College it. \*. p. r/s Bundej ajght
The group reproduced graphically the
Council at Jerusalem, in whi< b I'aul
and P.aniaba- were iu'ii'i-l of wroiiS
: •. >■ 11i 11ir. earning dlaaenalon in the
"liurcbes. afuatc «as furiiished by
Gladye Black, violinist, ■ccontpanled
by Aim «'rawley. and a trio ronpoaed
of Georga NIS-I. Howard Rolllna and
Alfred Martin.
English Journalist Thinks
Atmosphere More Hopeful
In England Than America
S. K. Ratcliffe Favors U. S. Commercial Recognition of Russia;
Believes All Countries Should Have Mutual Contacts;
Discusses Differences in England and America.
"What OO you want to know ai-oiit
mev I'm no good. I'm just an old
hack," exclaimed s. K. BatcUflie, prom
Incur Kngllsb Journalisi. when a Caro-linian
reporter aaked for an interview.
"My career should l*e a warning to
young people, never try to do too many
thlnga," he sahl.
Mr. Itiiteljffe is a great admirer of
President Koosevelt. The talk of the
president's being I dictator is all rub-bish,
lie thinks, and -hows that the
critfte doesn't know what he is talk-ing
about.
There are aaveral difference! in Eng-land
and America. The tirst one is
in regard to tin- present Btanepharej,
In Kmrlaml. Mr. Satellite BBfB,.tbe
people are more generally li"|»eful,
more ratlsflad with the state <>f things.
than thoaa La America, atecovery is
rapid here, hut a little U-hliid that In
Kngland.
Another thing, he says, is In the ra-
'1 o. Thai is | more or leae new thing
in Kngiand. All the networks are un-der
the Biitlafa Hroadcasting Gurnegg>
Hon. There are no privately owned
■tatlona, Tha pun««**•« are also dif-ferent.
There Is no advertising done
over tite radio, ami pnfltarai hragfl
Paatlng Is just coming Into its own.
Knghmd's colleges, 1 xplalned, are
different from ours. They have no eot-lege
papera. Mont of the <>id i^iiegea
are more njinrlillraal aiihough the
newer univer-itics are patt.-niiin: more
after ours. Mr. Hatcliff,. thinks (hat
(or a etndenl of »|aNinl talent, tlH'ir
■cfaooH ire better. But he thinks that.
for an ordinary student, of ordinary
intelligent c. the varied schedule of
work Is best.
la regard to tha Daaahra ananthw,
Mr. Itatcllffe was very niu.lt 1B favor
of recognition. He said that he thought
It was foolish not to have had rela-fii.
n- with them these sixteen years,
itoth coavmerrlally and s<M'lally.
"•'ountrics should have contacts with
each o:her. People In one country
should know the proe,..siiii|_-- uafl the
tliouu'hts of the peojde In the other.""
he declared.
He thinks the United States 1* ox-paatlng
perhaps a little too much t»-om
RUtjalan recognition, for Kussia la pro
duciug i-otton of it.s own. Howavec,
be thinks we will find a ready markc.
for a gooil amount of cotton, as well at
other products, such as clothes, foun-tain
["-its, safety razors, nnd other
*: i p thai Ihey do not have.
I*i-on iM'ing aske<I why lie started his
Journalistic «ireer. Mr. Itatdiffe -rui-ned,
and answered :
"Because I wanted to." and went on
to tell how he U'gan.
"I started out In a city OpVe, bill
as i did not like it. i left, ami became
a member of a staff on another news
paper. In n year and ■ half. I was
appointed editor. Oh, no! on my uter-i's,
merely an acvident. The former
editor raalgnada so they, indifferent to
tha ipiestion. appointed inc.'
lie went 00 to give some points on
news|ta|N*r writing. In the old days,
he sahl. the editor was IN»SS. and the
ndverlising ami managerial staffs were
of little Issnortance, Now thaj boM
the strings. In Kngland. the n*vs-panars
aanfl to be BUed with long re>i
l»»rts of tlte rateeedbsgi of Pirliament
and such things, but they ire now-more
like ours.
Mr. Itatcllffe said he bad been lUCttTf
in having had easstnctl \\i:lt BOSBC of
the greatest men of the lime, some of
them aaang-i ''Gaaassi Bernard shaw.
probably the greatest ; Arnold It.-nnett.
whone life Is the raoet thoroughly or-
BKnJgBd I have ever Been; <'• K Ches
terttm, tin- Jolllest uild wittiest; II. G.
Weils, the moat peci'-i-ir"
•*I think everyone should know how
to tak» shorthand." be said. "Why.
it's ridiculous, inking long note*, etc.,
in longhand "
Seminar Leader
CABINETS WILL CONVENE
AT WOMAN'S COLLEGE
The Y. M. and V. W. C. A.*s of
the colleges of North Carolina will
hold a joint meeting at Woman's
College November 2*1. The program
scheduled for the day is a meeting
of the cabinet* nt g^O a. m., com-munion
serviee al ii:<«», a ditwus-sloa
group at 2:00, a picnic supper
in the "Y" Hut af 6:00. and a con-cluding
meeting at 8:00. Dr. Brace
Curry, aSSOelats pr<ifc»i!*or of the
Knglish Itible at I'nion Theologi-cal
Seminary in New York, will
lead the discussion group and will
meet the deb-gates informally at
the pleats supper. Sarah linger,
president of the State Y. W. C. A.
cabinet, will lead a dincussion
group composed of the Y. W. mem-bers
..a "probb-nm Peculiar to the
Y. W, C. A. orgnni7ntions."
Official delegate* from Woman's
College are Oertrirde Hntchcr. am!
Helen Dttgaa, of Washington, I>. i\,
and Ioas Perry, preatdesH af the
local Y.
Ruin of Old Curry is Gateway
Between Past and Present
Botany Club
The Botany Clnb will hold its
Initiation at 7 o'clock Friday night,
November 21. in the Y hut.
In tlie Gay Nineties, on the first floor
f obi <*niiford Hail, one cnuM hoar
the busy liillu of N. C Students teach-ing
pupils bow "to shoot." After those
days of crowded rooms, all were great
ly pleased to move Into the first Curry
building, which was opened la 18W-W
It was a new training sehool for sen-iors'
to learn how to go out. well armed
and match wits with apt minds of In-quiring
children, nnd compete with
teachen Of experience.
Tin- training sehoo) was under the
superliitcndeiiev of P. P. Chixtirti. who
later la-cauie l. S. Commissioner of
I'dueaiion in Wa-blngton. L». C Next
was J. I. Foust as suiterlntendeut until
be was called t<> the presidency of the
college Thg growing population of
OraenabOIU and tha growth *»f the col-lege
s«s>n mied the Curry building to
its capacity, and again the need n*n
felt for larger a. eoumiodatloiis. A new
Curry was not anlieipatcd. however.
under siH-h distressing circumstances
as was the case when a Are of mysteri-ous
origin totally destroyed the build
Ing .having only the entrance stand
lag.
The students of today pass Ibis old
ruin, which stands in frout of BpattCef,
many times a day. acareely giving It
I glance or thought, but It means much
to the alumnae who practiced teaching
A. P. C's there. Who can better ex-press
their sentiments than students
of those da) - ^ bo saj i
"The obi ruin is a gateway between
ibe present nnd the past. We love It
because it is all that stands In a ma-terial
way to represent the old days
of (ha nrat Carry Training School. We
want It kept and made a beautiful spot
to link the past with the present and
10 remind students of today that these
irere beginning days In the life of the
College that made history."
It Is the plan of those In charge to
have a yard of roses and other garden
floweri bach at tha ruin with wistaria
and '■limbing pink roses over the top
and sides.
DR. WADE BROWN
ANNOUNCES PLANS
Minneapolis Svmphony Orchestra and
Koth Sirii.u ((uartn Appear
Thla Season.
LHEYINNE PRESENTS CONCERT
Announcement of the dates of the
concerts to be sponsored by the Civic
Music Association have he»-n mads pub-li<-
by Dr. Wade It. Hmwii, presides! of
the local organization. The first con-cert
of the season will be presented by
Richard Crooks, tenor, December 12.
The appearance of Mr. IJievinne as
the first artist to be heard this year is
of special interet* to -tmtents of Wont
sn's College because of the fact that
Mr. T.hevinne baa as a pupil Marian
Anderson, who ^graduated in pinim
with the clasa of 11*31. and is now
studying at the .Milliard School, where
Mr. Lbeviune is h»ciib I :. - artist an!
teacher.
The current season will be the sixth
in which the student body and the
people of Greensboro have been pre-sented
outstanding concerts through
the facilities of the Civic Ifeaifl Asso-ciation.
Faculty members other than Dr.
Brown, who are members of the execu-tive
committee of the local unit of the
Civic Music Association are the follow-ing:
Henry H. Furhs, Leonard B. Hur-ley,
and George M. Thompson.
MISS BARNES SPEAKS
ON PRESENT PROBLEMS
Miss Carlotta Barnes, of the faculty
of the school of music, spoke before
the music division of the Southeastern
IMstriet of the North Carolina BdnCar
tloii Association, Saturday. November
IH. her subject being "I'res.nl Day
Problems in HCbOOl Musie" The DMetr
Ing, whbh was held In Wilmington,
was presided over by Amy Newc.niib.
who graduated from Woman's College
with the Class of 1032.
Pr. Bruce Curry, professor of Union
ThoologicaS Bern i nary of New York
City, ».ho will lead the Seminar being
conducted by the* Y. W. C. A. Novem-ber
25-26.
Vesper* at 8 o'clock
Or. Bruce Curry will speak at V*«-
pera Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in
the Musi.- hullding.
PLAY-LIKERS GIVE
'GOOSE HANGS HIGH'
Mary Lou Swift and D. I.inde-man
Dash About in Kollick-inc
Fun Throughout Play.
R. AUSTIN TAKES LEAD
Play-Likers made a hit on the open-ing
night of the 1933 34 season as they
presented Lewis Beach's "The Goose
Hangs High" in one of the best per-formances
given In Aycock auditorium
during the past three years.
8kilful direction by \V. R. Taylor pro-duced
a clever interpretation of the
light comedy in which the cast of more
than usual ability was outstanding be-cause
of the support individual actors
gave one another. Thus it was that a
droll retort from, Lels Hooker, who wss
superb as the Grandmother Bradlc. .
would produce a pathetic cry of dis-may
in Eunice Ingall*. whose middle-sged
desire for love from her children
was so well displayed hy Reaville Aus-tin,
or a scene of gay. youthful teasing
-a* William Burton, in the char-acter
of Hugh, the beloved oldest
■OB, bounced bis grandmother from her
chair. Mary JJOU Swift and David
landeman, who were the twins in the
family of Ingalls, gave ane another
much supporting in their rollicking fun
as they dashed in and out of the play.
The rather "toney" ladies of the play-were
Julia Murdoch, played by Patricia
Wilcox, and Dagbar Carroll, played by
Virginia Thompson. Their interpreta-tions
were indeed **toney.w
There was little chance for a great
deal of scenic and lighting effects, but
the make-up, particularly that of the
philandering bachelor, was equal to
professional art.
A. AND T. COLLEGE
CHORAL CLUB SINGS
Chapel Program Features Negro Stu-dent*
With Male Quartet Sing-
Ing Selected Son ITS.
Th- A. a T. i o u -• • bora] Quo,
under the dtrnrti f \ii-s Kihel
WNe. presented a program at the
chapel exercises < n Tsnasday, November
!■ lined on this pro-raiu was a
male quartet known as the *Tiweuinan
llurmoni/i-rs "
The ojMUtng selections. "\YVre You
There'.'"' uild "I-et Cs Cheer the Weary
Traveler,** ware sung by the entire
choral dub. Then the TliSliaiail Hnr-moni/.
ers'" were Introduced; they sang
"Old McDonald's Farm." After this
number the chorus presented '•Seek Ye
the I.ord" and "Deep I.iver." which
Ware followed bj tWO more seteetlons
by the quartet, "Oh, Mary. Don't You
Weep. Don't You Mourn" and "Heav-en."
The concluding IIUIHIHTS on the
program were sung by the entire choral
elub. They were "Steal Away" and
"Certainly, r-ord." a song taken from
"Green Pastures."
DR. B. CURRY MEETS
WITH STUDENTS
TO HOLD SEMINAR
Organization Invites Student*
and Faculty To Attend
Open Meetingx-
WILL CONVENE SATIRDAY
Assembly Leader Is Associate Professssf
of Bible at Man TIM«4OSHCSI
Seminary. New Yorfc.
The first session of the Seminar in
Student Problems to be held on our
campus this week end with Dr.
Curry, of New York City, sa
will convene in the Adelphian
hall at 11:10 Saturday morning.
Other sessions will be held as ful
lows: Saturday. 4:00 p. m., Adelphian
hall; 7:00 p. m.. Y Hut. Sunday. S:M
a. m. and 2:00 p. m. in the Adelphian
hall, with the 'doting meeting at 0:00
p. m. in the Msnai building.
All of the Seminsr group meetings
will be open to all students and facnlty
members. In presenting Dr. Carry to
the student body and faculty in these
meetings and disrusaiona groups, the
General Gonuell on Relig* •
is certain that a leader has been sh-eared
who will have a raleahlo con-tribution
to make to all those who hear
him and think with him daring this
week-end.
A southerner by birth. Dr. Carry is a
graduate of Davidson College sad of
Princeton Seminary, and baa for a
number of years been intimstrly Iden-tified
with lil-cral leaders in the field
of religion in the universities and eo|.
leges. Formerly s teacher in the C»rad
uste School of Theology at Oherlia, he
is now associate professor of th.* Eng-lish
naesa at Dwlea Theolosn>al 8eaai-nary.
New York.
Concerning bis work with Hades'•
in conferences and oa tha varioas aaas-pases
he has visited In th* t'nit*4
States and Canada, one of bis collsagass
has said of Dr. Curry: -It is safe to
say that there is no one ia America
more familiar with oar college* sag
schools, their conditions and their
needs, or who more fally and sampa-thetically
understands the stadcat
mind of today than Brace Curry."
■ ♦■
CERCLEFRANCAIS PLANS
TO HONOR MUSIC SAINT
Joyce Catea Will IHaraaa Origins mt
Celebration Held Nor. 1 la
Catholic < sarcasm
PRANCES FOLC.ER IS AT PIANO
The Cercle Krancais will meet Thurs-day
evening, November S3, at 7 o'clock
in the Recital hall of the Music build
ing to hear a musical program in honor
of Saint Cecilia, the patroa ssiat of
music.
Joyce Cstes will speak on the life of
Saint Cecilia and on the origin of the
festival which is held la her honor
November 22 in the Catholic rharches
throughout the world. Several sta-dents
will tell about the lives and
works of some of the great Preach
composers: Massenet, Margaret Mooer;
(Jodard. Lorens Fsirhanks; Biiet, Betty
Griesinger; Debussy, Bernice Love.
The following musical program will
be given:
1.1. Kie, Massenet, Betty Wilson
(piano); Valse, Gotlard, Susaa Sbarg
(flute) : Tntermeaeo from the Arlesieaaa
Suite. Btset, A.I. lai.b- GroWUs! (V^aaaa).
Syrinx. Debussy, SQsaa Sharp (fiate>;
The Girl With Flaxen Hair. Itebasay;
MinstriN, Debussy, Frances Fob/er
(piano).
-♦-
BUREAU OF LOST AND
FOUND IS IN SPENCER
The lost and found bureau Is open
in room !>l. Speneer, Tii'-day and Fri-day
nigh:-- alt. r dinner until 7:30. and
Wednesdays at chapel period. It Is
kept by the class representatives to the
legislature. The Juniors are keeping
It this month. Huhy Keller Is In eburge
i the schedule.
STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION
HOLDS GROUP MEETING
Representatives of Campus Activities*
Are Participants ia Program
For OrganlistIon.
The Day Students Association met
Wednesday. November 22, at chapel
period In the town students' room.
Representatives from several organi-zations
were present and gave three-minute
talks, telling about the typ*
of aetivity they represented and tin*
way in which one may become a par-ticipant
on these aetivitiee.
Those who made talks were: lone
Perry, president of the Y ; Anne Ooo-gan,
edd'»r in chief of Coraddl; Mary
Dudley, editor-ln-cblef of Pine Needles;
Itermmllm* Johnson, president of the
Piny I.ikers; Clay Howard, proaident
of the Athletic Association, ami Ellsa-iM-
tli Wills, of the Young Voters' Club
and the International Relations Club.