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Tradition THE CAROLINIAN Woman's College of the University of North Carolina '<> The Present VOLUME XVII GREENSBORO, N. C, OCTOBER 4, 1»35 M MBM 2 SEN.LAFOLLETTE ADDRESSES LARGE CROUP WEDNESDAY Wisconsin Senator Delivers Ini-tial Address on Lec-ture Program. FOR EQUALIZED INCOMES End* Talk With Brief Review of the Italian-Ethiopian Situation; Answers Questions. "We hare never had any overproduc-tion in this country, with the possible exception of cotton and wheat. What we have had was an inability of the people to buy." Senator Robert M. Lfl- Follette. of Wisconsin, stated in his address to the students of the Woman's college and to the people of Greens-boro, on Wednesday night, in Ayeock auditorium. Senator "LnFolletU- stressed the in-equality of wealth in the country, and strongly advocated an equalization of incomes. Before the depression there was a large group of unemployed, and sime the depression, wMflfe is gener-ally conceded to be an outgrowth of the war, was partially caused by im-proved technology in industry and heavy speculation in the itoek market, the number of people out of work has grown tremendously. faIt seems clear, at least to me, that two things were constantly happening- We were con-stantly increasing our production, and the ability of our people to purchase was constantly decreasing. Today we have the natural resources, we have the man power to produce not only the bare necessities of life, but those things which give some leisure to life, those things which make it possible for peo-ple to have some educational and cul-tural advantages. Our problem pri-marily is one of distribution." The society of today, with scientific methods, cannot continue without an equitable distribution of wealth. The money of the country is so unevenly divided that one person may have as much as 59 per cent, and others as little as .07 per cent. Here lies the difficulty, for a rich man does not spend all his money; he has a surplus of goods, and no need for products on the market. In frontier days a real inducement existed to put surplus income into capital investment. Now that is closed. "With 'the rising tide of economic nationalism, which has ■wept over the country since the World war, fields of investment abroad have been discouraged." "It was that reinvestment of private capital which pulled us out of those depressions of the past. That is why the normal recovery, predicted by eco-nomic politicians every six months since 1929, has not, and will not, take place." That is what is needed now, (Continued on Page Two) DR. W. R. BROWN SPEAKS ABOUT TRIP TO GERMANY FIRST LECTURER CHARACTERISTICS OF A USEFUL COLLEGE By DR. CHARLES DUNCAN McIVER [The following is a reprint from the CAROLINIAN of October 2, 1930.—Editor's Note.] The love of truth for truth's sake; the belief in equality 1 before the law; the belief in fair play and in the willingness to I applaud an honest victor in every contest, whether on the .ilh- | letic field or in the classroom or in social life; the feeling of common responsibility; the habit of tolerance towards tho»e with whom one does not entirely agree; the giving up of aaaall rights for the sake of greater rights that arc essential; the recognition of authority and the dignified voluntary -uhMiasiM to it even when the reason adopted by the authority ia mot apparent; the spirit of overlooking the blunders of others and of helping those who are weak; the contempt for idlers and shirkers; the love of one's fellow-workers even though they We one's rivals; patience in toil; self-reliance; faith in human prag-resn; confidence in right; and belief in (iod — these are the characteristics of the atmosphere of a great and useful college. WOMAN'S COLLEGE WILL CELEBRATE FOUNDER'S DAY ■ S» Recollections of Dr. Mclver la Theme of Kvrrcises for Saturday. 'S> MISS CLARA IIYRD SPEAKS Miaa Mary M. USB) IH Aaaa H. «•*•, Mr K. II Pnrlw aa* On. C. a. M-rri. wtH aaaa* af Mrl.rr hill i1. Oar, a.t.r*»» (Waabrr », will h. ilwm< this raar ■"* • aaa- FACULTY MEMBERS WILL HONOR NEW TEACHERS Senator Bob LaFolletta. DNI of School of Mu.if Tells Students About Music Festivals Held During Past Summer. Lnst Thursday afternoon, September 26, at the regular recital hoar in the Music building. Dr. Wad* R. Brown, dean of music at the Woman's college, entertained the music students with a talk on his trip to Germany this past summer. Dr. and Mrs. Brown left Greensboro last June within an hour after the commencement address here at the college, and arrived in New York the next evening, and from there boarded a steamer for Europe. Their first stop in Germany was in Berlin, where they attended a great festival of music. From there they went to I^ip-zig. where the festival celebrating the 250th anniversary of Bach took place. Dr. Brown stated that all the great work* of Bach were played and that there were 32 different performances during the ten days. Three pleasant weeks were spent at Dresden and four weeks at Munich. Dr. Brown said that at Munich the fes-tival was international. People from France, England, America, Italy, Aus-tria, and Germany attended. Dr. and Mrs. Brown stayed two weeks in Oberammergau, in the Ba-varian Alps, and were guests in the home of Anton I*ns- Dr. Brown de-clared that great music was heard in sll those places. He said, "There is a charm of the German opera perform-ances; the artists are not only good, but are very methodical in regards to rehearsals." MISS JANE SUMMERELL GIVES COLLEGE HISTORY Speaker Describes Location of School In Greensboro and Opening of the College In 1892. DR. C. D. McIVER IS PRESIDENT A short history of Woman's college was presented by Miss Jnne Summer-ell, of thi- English department, at tin? regular < h.-ijiel exercises, Tuesday, Oc-tober L This program was a feature of Loyalty Week, which Is being ob-served at the college. Miss Summercll o:*>ned her talk with the story of the selection of a site for the new college for women to be called the North Carolina Normal and Indus-trial College. In I80& Several other cities in the state were also bidding for the location of the school, since it was realized that It would be a great asset to tlie community obtaining It. The citizens of GrtsmmbWO held a meet-ing and voted to supplement th"ir orig-inal offer of a *r_\'iOn site run I V3TL000 In bonds by giving Isiiids worth f-V*"" more. ThN supplement. coupled with I lie fact that <ircensl»om was near the center of the stale, made the legEslu-ture dex-ldo to locate (In- ttts&JLV at • .reenshoro. The speaker then told of the owning of the college in the fall of IXti. with Dr. Charles It. Mclver as president and Miss Sue Mae Klrkland as dean. The campus was a ten-acre plot, -ur-ro( Hiding the pnMDfl 1<-cation Of Mc-lver and Administration, buildings. The tatter had just l-een built, ami Old Brick dormitory stood on the site of the former. Then- were T£\ students that year, and 1*> members of the fac-ulty. Miss Summercll told of the work done by the member* of that first class, both domestic and scholastic, for they had to help In the dining room as well as keep up with their studies. In the catalogue Issued that year the requirements for entrance utid ex-penses, for the college were listed. The total cost of n year at the Normal was about $1-4; however. If the student intended to teach in North Carolina, her expenses were reduced to $S4. Throughout the course of her talk. Miss Summercll emphasised the Im-portance of the part played In the his-tory of the college by Dr. Mclver, who really gave the college to North QUO-Una; Dr. Fount, who served as Its president for 28 years, succeeding Dr. \bi\er; and Dr. Jackson, the present dean of administration. The members of the faculty com-mittee for the Cttraddl for the com-ing year, uccording to the editor. Edythe Latham, are: Miss Nettie Sue Tillett, of the department of English; Dr. Ruth Colling*, of the medical staff; Dr. Cbarllon Jernl-gun, head of the dei-artment of classical civilization and former edi-tor of the Archive, literary maga-zine of Duke university; and Dr. Gregory D. Ivy, head of the depart-ment of art. Dr.BarkleyWill Speak at Vespers Dr. K. L. Barklcy, of the Psy-chology department, will speak at vespers Sunday night, October 6\ The program, which is in charge of the Y. W. C. A., will be held in the Adelphian hall at 7 o'clock. DAY STUDENTS WILL GIVE FORMAL TEA SATURDAY A formal tea will be given Sat-urday. October 5, from 4 :30 to R :<X» by tin- Day Students* association as their part of Loyalty Week. The entire student lw*ly Is Invited. (.ucsts will be greeted at the door by Lynn Nell Mel-enmm. chairman of the association's so* clul committee. The receiving line "ill IN- made up of the following : Kathryn t.insherg, president of the association; Mary Helen King, vi.-e president ; Mlltlrcd Mnshburn, treasurer; Dr. W. C. Jackson, dean of administration; Miss Harriet Elliott, dean of women; Miss Ber-nlce Drais-r. chairman of the freshman clnss; ami the faculty advisers of the Day Students' nspo-liation. Miss Jane Summcrell and Miss Viva I'layfoot. The following day students will serve; Amelia Block. Elizabeth Ituhmaun. Helen CrutchflehL Clad- «1 Drupf, Lucille Hlnton. Marga-ret Knight. Itaggic Mann, EloUc Taylor, and Elizabeth Whaley. ■ ♦• Alumna Writes New Book Rose Bnttcrham, an alumna of the Woman's college, is the author of a new book, "Pleasure Piece,** which has been released recently by Harper and Bros., New York. Reception for New Pr.fr—or-. Will Take Plsce on Founder'* !►■> in Student** Hulls'.a*. SPECIAL r. TESTS ARE EXPECTED A reception will he given f<>r the new ■ members of the faculty Saturday, Oe tober l*s. from 8 until 10 in the evening in Students' building, by the mrml-r. of last year's faculty. This Is a new feature of Founder's day, the entertain ment having beea late ia October la former years. Dr. W. C. Jarksoa, dras of sdmmis tration. Mr- Jaeksoa. and Miss Harriet Elliott, dean of women, will bsssl the receiving line. The new faculty mem bcrs will he presented by the beads *>f their departments. Among the invited guests art: Dr. j Frank Porter (irahara, president <»f (be j Greater Pnirersity of North Carolina. I Mrs. t.raham | I-eaa and Mrs K II llwsse. of Chattel ITIII; Or and Mrs. ClysV Milner and Pr and Mrs. lUymnas* Ms ford, of (luilford college. l>r and Mrs l-uthrr ussBBBBsa of Oreensfbars i ill ass. and Mrs. Claude Moorr. presides! •' the Alumnae association Miss Mary Petty is chairman «■ tan* social committee aad will he sssssWd by Miss Msry Lois rVrrell aad Mass Emily Holmes Watkias. The SHUTS tions committee consists of Miss Alma Sparger. Mrs. Aaair Beam Fua4erb«rfc, Mis* Anas Reger. aad Miss May !» Bush. On the refreshments committee are: Miaa Jessie Duah. ehsirmaa. M»— Madeleine Street. Miss Margaret sW wards, and Mrs. Kathryn rrwe TtosVr-msn. The music will I* fursi«sed by students ssmami >> Hsss rmrtsst. Van ous members of the faculty will assist in serving. The new members of the faculty nre Misses Cora Fuller CsllWr, Wises eth J Cook. Margaret Fliatam. AdslsiaV I-Fortune. Virginia Fariaholt, Frances Foster. lone II (irogaa. Mary llarrell. Eugenia Mclver Hunter, Birdie HeWa Holloway. Susanae Ketchum. May Lnt timore, Mary M. Penney, Ljrdm OmrssMI Shivers.- Frances White. Edith Vail. Mary Edith York. Blanche Tsnsil. Madeleine Heffaer. Reaaie 1^-e CrauK, and Mrs. J. ft Huat.-r; Messrs II. O Cobb. <lrcg..rv It Ivy, 'hsrltoa C Jernigan, C. W. Phillibs. Kurt Edward BamnsfaVi nnd Charles J. Shohaa. Robert M. LaFollette Gives Interview to Paper "We cannot balance the national budget until we Increase the national annual production of income," de-clared Wisconsin's Senator Itobcrt M. I.al'olietfc, Influential leader of the progressive wing of the Republican party, in an Interview granted the CAROLINIAN Wednesday night. "The federal government's revenues are In direct proportion to the total Income of the country. Today, with annual Incomes at 50 per cent of the 1920 level, nnd with greatly increased finan-cial burdens on the government. It Is impossible to balauce our budget," he added. Senator LaFollette advocates a pro-gram of taxation heavy enough In "good" times to maintain the economic credit of the I'nlted States In times of crisis like the present. This program he would have consist largely of more effective taxes on Incomes. "President llotiw'vclt'* budget an*-" sjige of a few days «go wn, as I ■>•*•• It. largely an c\ prruatoil Of SM'p1 ■ marked the senator "II. did n< t <>#t* mlt hlmmif as Is* will do In bU Juini-nry message. My interpret.i;l«m of thw rapOai Is this: If the slight unlit business Imffsmml rotitlnufs and n.< iHtitioiiiic condition i»f 11.* i ernlly improves, then there will la-grounds for l-elief thai Ille *\|-lidi tun's estliiinled in IIM- natlunul bssbss* will aclually fall Isiow the sums or.g llmlly BsmffsBBBBBB." The senator expressed lUe spall■ that, umiuestlonaldy, tbe costdltbrn- as* agriculture and tm-uatlon have In some degree proved under the preseiit tlon. 'The P. W. A., as far as K w«-»t. certainly lM'ueflte«l thosw It eoi|»»«yeal nnd affonb'd some stimulus to Indus try," be maintained. "Hut, from a*j EDITOR APPOINTS PINE NEEDLES STAFF —- • .i iminnn Ma .r /■ ... \ ■■■!■• «mi »n T.1 ib. UMHIll. | iff M# 11»- Miiiiual n. ri»tl"»* - Q aSMn BSaSi I ii aSti-r k..ii:i.-u i »|i- . Sal K»I» ■BJi an- xill >••■< k»M. «■ !«•• .!■* )> B.4 >.l I M| h ll Mrmbm S Ibr fcal.i in MmM .rr Mill I., to- >kiMl Tr> ■«••. »hi-fc C«MM td mum aat a Otlult ■ Maak am Wax krM »m» 4» fnw. ■■*»■ In im. „'. aat In Ihr ttmt ■aaSM uaVv la ihr I an ina« -I kirk I.**- •miwi ALUMNAE CHAPTERS til OBSERVE FOUNDER'S DAY Tk. ta*aw af kW Timaal aanMnaa ■ aSSBa,' r.a.4.1 af la- aaakga. U*MT> ata«*Bt af -TV OM War** Ma*,* atll Uaaa *W |ia|iaai TV. >a» iiaHia »» Bm ■ Maraky VaSaaH ■nHaiaa ky IW raaSaa rtoartaa airaatan. II SBUSk •a*. II M. rKlr. Hr Aaaa ■ H ••wajiaa. a*4 Santa, aaat trimmmt aj ana. Ma MaV Haaa. Staa IVWr mmd Hr aW.. .i. af MM. Mia Mar A« fwaarM luaiali af iW- Waaaaaa • •4l>ar ..f i a. lairaMri •* «ar*h « ar aMaa la>'aar r ai I . . I «j> aaaaar na>. aaaa* alnanai arW Ma •«> «*r* »«■ r-.a»M> Uraa ,n —■»■ la a) ihr aaaar flaar ar l PUTUUIS COnmsTTU f.wa» M Mrlfc.1.. p.M.. .M .HI ararkm •—» u. ihr taaar a.1 >aaifa aav «k»a lab lliaa araa »—<!* Maaa ■ .am N.r4 aaa) Mr. ilaaaV Sa*ta> Iha. rnaa Hb> arttaaaa M Hr ihartaa ■ Maaraa ab-lrw: a in niai traiai lar J.il— I HaS> ihr I r nli ai raarai ■Mi l>r VYaMrr iaa« J>.«>« ihr K'*al aVaa af aaaaaaaalfaMaa. air. Marrta. i n 11» al af ihr awni aJaaa ■ar aaaa. lalk* Miaa HarraM *•• af w,aara . Miaa aa aaal f.. «M> aaraaaa alnama aad I- nil. iiihnr. Mr at J r'arary. Ihr aararkrr -t Ihr fa- Hit. Maai l-ara lull HMaSSi "* lar .iillaja. Mia. Mtaatr iiialaa rnaa ra-h af ihr i ii■ ■! hraaM «T I Maai aiarrHraa aaa aaiaalu, KI. Inrra ur * H* -raaMl> taaaaa Hr aMra | Ii il naja.| hi af ihr caaaa lb. Ban -ral Ihr a I I I ■#■ larrr la Har • aar Ma> alrkhaaa. la*, naahaal fraaji d'aaiiaara aa Pa«. faar) (Coatiaatd aa Paf* BU) Si i ■ I 3». «l. aaal aa i. | ar* haaaa faraaaai * a* iha I<MB Harm. «i najatag; aa ajaj uihaaira. |riililini af aha Wlaai al. aaaaa-toilaat iha- riaaa will aa araa aa a alaa>. aaa aha third a>W BaMS Marrhv aaat Baatra hair brra
Object Description
Title | The Carolinian [October 4, 1935] |
Date | 1935-10-04 |
Editor/creator | Yates, Elizabeth |
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 October 4, 1935, issue of The Carolinian, the student newspaper of the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina (now The University of North Carolina at Greensboro). |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : Woman's College of the University of North Carolina |
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 | 1935-10-04-carolinian |
Date digitized | 2011 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871557563 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
Tradition THE CAROLINIAN Woman's College of the University of North Carolina
'<>
The Present
VOLUME XVII GREENSBORO, N. C, OCTOBER 4, 1»35 M MBM 2
SEN.LAFOLLETTE
ADDRESSES LARGE
CROUP WEDNESDAY
Wisconsin Senator Delivers Ini-tial
Address on Lec-ture
Program.
FOR EQUALIZED INCOMES
End* Talk With Brief Review of the
Italian-Ethiopian Situation;
Answers Questions.
"We hare never had any overproduc-tion
in this country, with the possible
exception of cotton and wheat. What
we have had was an inability of the
people to buy." Senator Robert M. Lfl-
Follette. of Wisconsin, stated in his
address to the students of the Woman's
college and to the people of Greens-boro,
on Wednesday night, in Ayeock
auditorium.
Senator "LnFolletU- stressed the in-equality
of wealth in the country, and
strongly advocated an equalization of
incomes. Before the depression there
was a large group of unemployed, and
sime the depression, wMflfe is gener-ally
conceded to be an outgrowth of
the war, was partially caused by im-proved
technology in industry and
heavy speculation in the itoek market,
the number of people out of work has
grown tremendously. faIt seems clear,
at least to me, that two things were
constantly happening- We were con-stantly
increasing our production, and
the ability of our people to purchase
was constantly decreasing. Today we
have the natural resources, we have
the man power to produce not only the
bare necessities of life, but those things
which give some leisure to life, those
things which make it possible for peo-ple
to have some educational and cul-tural
advantages. Our problem pri-marily
is one of distribution."
The society of today, with scientific
methods, cannot continue without an
equitable distribution of wealth. The
money of the country is so unevenly
divided that one person may have as
much as 59 per cent, and others as
little as .07 per cent. Here lies the
difficulty, for a rich man does not
spend all his money; he has a surplus
of goods, and no need for products
on the market. In frontier days a
real inducement existed to put surplus
income into capital investment. Now
that is closed. "With 'the rising tide
of economic nationalism, which has
■wept over the country since the World
war, fields of investment abroad have
been discouraged."
"It was that reinvestment of private
capital which pulled us out of those
depressions of the past. That is why
the normal recovery, predicted by eco-nomic
politicians every six months
since 1929, has not, and will not, take
place." That is what is needed now,
(Continued on Page Two)
DR. W. R. BROWN SPEAKS
ABOUT TRIP TO GERMANY
FIRST LECTURER CHARACTERISTICS OF A USEFUL
COLLEGE
By DR. CHARLES DUNCAN McIVER
[The following is a reprint from the CAROLINIAN of
October 2, 1930.—Editor's Note.]
The love of truth for truth's sake; the belief in equality
1 before the law; the belief in fair play and in the willingness to
I applaud an honest victor in every contest, whether on the .ilh-
| letic field or in the classroom or in social life; the feeling of
common responsibility; the habit of tolerance towards tho»e
with whom one does not entirely agree; the giving up of aaaall
rights for the sake of greater rights that arc essential; the
recognition of authority and the dignified voluntary -uhMiasiM
to it even when the reason adopted by the authority ia mot
apparent; the spirit of overlooking the blunders of others and
of helping those who are weak; the contempt for idlers and
shirkers; the love of one's fellow-workers even though they We
one's rivals; patience in toil; self-reliance; faith in human prag-resn;
confidence in right; and belief in (iod — these are the
characteristics of the atmosphere of a great and useful college.
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
WILL CELEBRATE
FOUNDER'S DAY
■ S»
Recollections of Dr. Mclver la
Theme of Kvrrcises for
Saturday.
'S>
MISS CLARA IIYRD SPEAKS
Miaa Mary M. USB) IH Aaaa H. «•*•,
Mr K. II Pnrlw aa* On. C. a.
M-rri. wtH aaaa* af Mrl.rr
hill i1. Oar, a.t.r*»» (Waabrr »,
will h. ilwm< this raar ■"* • aaa-
FACULTY MEMBERS WILL
HONOR NEW TEACHERS
Senator Bob LaFolletta.
DNI of School of Mu.if Tells Students
About Music Festivals Held
During Past Summer.
Lnst Thursday afternoon, September
26, at the regular recital hoar in the
Music building. Dr. Wad* R. Brown,
dean of music at the Woman's college,
entertained the music students with a
talk on his trip to Germany this past
summer. Dr. and Mrs. Brown left
Greensboro last June within an hour
after the commencement address here
at the college, and arrived in New York
the next evening, and from there
boarded a steamer for Europe. Their
first stop in Germany was in Berlin,
where they attended a great festival of
music. From there they went to I^ip-zig.
where the festival celebrating the
250th anniversary of Bach took place.
Dr. Brown stated that all the great
work* of Bach were played and that
there were 32 different performances
during the ten days.
Three pleasant weeks were spent at
Dresden and four weeks at Munich.
Dr. Brown said that at Munich the fes-tival
was international. People from
France, England, America, Italy, Aus-tria,
and Germany attended.
Dr. and Mrs. Brown stayed two
weeks in Oberammergau, in the Ba-varian
Alps, and were guests in the
home of Anton I*ns- Dr. Brown de-clared
that great music was heard in
sll those places. He said, "There is a
charm of the German opera perform-ances;
the artists are not only good,
but are very methodical in regards to
rehearsals."
MISS JANE SUMMERELL
GIVES COLLEGE HISTORY
Speaker Describes Location of School
In Greensboro and Opening of
the College In 1892.
DR. C. D. McIVER IS PRESIDENT
A short history of Woman's college
was presented by Miss Jnne Summer-ell,
of thi- English department, at tin?
regular < h.-ijiel exercises, Tuesday, Oc-tober
L This program was a feature
of Loyalty Week, which Is being ob-served
at the college.
Miss Summercll o:*>ned her talk with
the story of the selection of a site for
the new college for women to be called
the North Carolina Normal and Indus-trial
College. In I80& Several other
cities in the state were also bidding
for the location of the school, since it
was realized that It would be a great
asset to tlie community obtaining It.
The citizens of GrtsmmbWO held a meet-ing
and voted to supplement th"ir orig-inal
offer of a *r_\'iOn site run I V3TL000
In bonds by giving Isiiids worth f-V*""
more. ThN supplement. coupled with
I lie fact that |