The Carolinian [May 1, 1936]

              Kaltenborn Lecture
Wednesday Night THE CAROLINIAN Woman's College of the University of North Carolina
May Day Festival
Saturday Afternoon
Vlll.I'ME XVI GREENSBORO. N. ('.. MAY 1. 19.16 NUMBER 24
ANNUAL ELECTIONS
FOR MAIN OFFICES
ARE HELD APRIL 30
Justine Ullrich is Made New
President of Student
Government Here.
MASS MEETING IS HELD
New Carolinian Editor
GmMiM Satak* U Made Vlee-Prcal.
4rnt ml Student (iovernment;
i nh.-r officer. Are Choaen.
Justine t'llrieh, of Mt. Clemens,
Mich., was elected president of the Stu-dent
tJovi rnment association in the first
set of general campus elections held
last week and this. She has heen quite
active in campus activities during her
career at Woman's college, having
served on t-he freshman and sophomore
V ■■rim, M president of
the sophomore elaas, and this year as
herniaes* Manager mi the l'laylik- r M
gani/atiun and MCrHnfJ mt Btadkml
erasauat. She is also a member nf the
- dub. At a gen-eral
mass Brattuaj bald We.is.
ntght tin other
- '1 and campaign
«t-re made. Other results of
ik< i major officers elected
II I " a s:
s, of Raleigh, rietag
juaior. will serve as v ice 'president of
tli. 11 \ i rinurit association.
She has filled various other offices on
campas, notably those of hou-e praBt*
dent, marshal, and us a l<gi>lature num-
Aliua Hall, of New Bern, of the in
aj jiifiu»r class, will be secretary of
• >!,,■ lias previously
served M I BBMfv1
-\ . ..uii■ ils, the legislature, aud a*
I the freshman class.
i.. rtrmh Kmmy, of Mont (lair. \. J.,
trmni tin iiu-oming sophomore elaas was
elected as treasurer of student govern
meat. This year she was president of
th freshman elaas.
Ijnda Mitchell, of Fairmont, is chief
mm- ■■ year. She served as
marshal this year.
Ituth «i.,r ham, Battlcboro, will >>e
• UH Y. at*. C. A. she has
been naite active in the Y. W. C. A-mWlmg
|»r. \ keaarj aa UM "Y" cabinet
hajag and M secretary of the state Y. W.
aad Y. M. C. A. aUsli
• • vhletic aseocia-
M Lucas, of Or* ■
I m chairman of tin
4ai« I miit.-e, and as mar-hal
.oro, will
Jaaat QriffU, of
JajsJ I ■ ■ ■' • -. They hare
■ iuit<- active in their respe
.li.tr', of Woodville. nho
aan I as managing editor of
!L« <'A*"IIMW was unanimoiish
I af that patbliea-tiss.
She has also served on th. AM,
lefeW asisnatioa cabinet for two yaari
aad is a IBMN of the Quill dub and
the Istrraatmna I tab.
■ nig held W.
flriaaJBgl r. \ h ■■ presi-dea'
ad student go\crnm< nt. announced
that the aecoad set of general election*
will IM- held the last of this week and
the first of m+xU at which time the
hsmsa presidents 'of the dormiiornej,
arvca from the incoming senior class
aad five from the incoming junior class,
»i!; The minor officers of
the organisation* and the marshals will
also !*• circled at this time.
Kate t"r«|Uhart. of W.mdville. who
win begin aa editor <>■ Use CaaociHiAH
next ""I-ORGANIZATION
WILL
GIVE COSTUME BALL
Guests and Members of Home
Economics Club Will Have
Dance in Cafeteria.
JOE WEBSTER WILL PLAY
Members of the Heave Kconomi. s grab,
thab roeoras, gad ■ number of apeeaal
guests will turn back the pages of a
i't ntury tf» live again in the golden nge
of romance at a "Coataase-of-tht mffts
(■all to be beM Tomorrow rvning at
loea in the Real R
The ball arlll apaa with ■
grand march in which the eeaTpaM will
be arranged .-iceording to the period •>'
their costumes. The major entertain-ment
of the » wiling will be dam-ing, hut
there will he short faotvrea lamsSstiaVfj
exhibition dances, and old-faahioned bal
l:ols. I..sides EIIIII" for those who do
not care to dance. IVcorations and
■ i.Lin-f presjrusi erUI ttrry eed bhe "i"
tif of the hall with dainty eolOBlal
■UhoBettee, msd pauseh will be sajfed
from a ■•iiiiken bowl feetooaed with old
fashion- .1 il.
j gsWeta :tt. I »r aii)
lira. W. C. Jaekaoa, hum rUrriei Ki
lii.tt. Mr. and Mr-. C, B. T< au . Kli/a
(romatti.-. Mary I^.ui-..' Bhepberd, Mary
i (are Blokeo, umbel Gray, Mary Cqfk-i-
riiit- Proctor, and Martha Thomas.
Magic for the ball will be faraiahed
i,v .!... Weboter aad hie orchestra.
SEASONS WILL BE
THEME OF MAY DAY
EXERCISES HERE
Alice Dunlap of Albemarle Will
Be May Queen at Annual
Festival.
Important Notice
stud'iit- amsiriafj te bake aae ee
more el Che fatloerlag should sag
khesr ehsee eaairmma aa at befose
May IS:
A i Kiamlaalleai f"r removal of
aaaeameai at Ihe end af tUe semes-ter.
B.—1'riiti'ien. v i \ain i nations in
any subj<-t.
('.—Extra hours during the first se-
Bseetet «f next year.
JIKI.KN HAKTON.
MKTA BELBNa MII.I.KK.
IIKI.KN IN<;HAHAM.
BEEKICE K. IHtAI'EK.
BANQUET WILL BE GIVEN
Elizabeth Yatea, of Greensboro, and
Helen Jonea. of High Tolnt. Will
Be Qaeen'a Attendanta.
Alice Dunlap. of Albemarle .Woman's
college May Queen will be crowned at
the annual May day festival to be held
May J, from 5 until 6 o'clock on front
campus.
lone Wright, of Wilmington, chair-man
of May day gives the following as
committee ehaimea: FmSgaust^ Miriain
MacFadjaa; deeorattaaa, Marajarei May
bawj maate, Miriam Miller; eoataaseai
lllan.he Ooley; invitations. Kent Hlair ;
programs, Mary filenn. Miss Edith Vale,
of the piiy-i.al edoeatioa aepartaeeal
win h.-ip with the daaces. The Madrigal
.■int. win help with the Maypole daaee;
Virfinia Jaekaoe deaiamed the prograasa;
Mildred Ouff. llarri-1 Googjaa, pagaaal
ami Blaaeae Coley( hati uid
dresses of the Ladlee of the Coart,
The paajaaal will beajia with the
••'(Mirt-iup of the Beaaaaa" la which
-pring. I.il Jordon, i« represent, d as a
Priam*; the other three seasons are
eharaeteriaad H Kiaaja: Kiai Wiater,
Charlotte Mlehilea i K3ag Boans< r,
Mary Franees Hallew; and King An
turnn, Bsaaehc Owya. Paallaje Smith
portrays the part of the Prime Minister.
The see..ml part of the pag.allt is the
weddraaj af the Qaeea, AUee Punlnp.
tO King Sinntinr. Marv Kianees Ballevv.
Muiia UeO) Pal Knight. I, ah Bawraow,
id i seaaii ■ Loeai will lake the parts
Of the Koiir Kriars.
The w.dding i- foUowed by the Maj
[BOH daaee and the eoarl daaee by the
i.oh. - ..f the Qaeeaft court, in eelebnv
ttaa af the wedding. The program will
be ramasamad with the raeeaaioaal.
Attendant- 10 thl QaeOI "ill be Helen
laawmj of B%h Pohat, :i«.; ;
Tisboro. The >"r>urt fadUlg
will be: Leeriae it. n. Marj Load
lord. Mary Fit/fc-erald. Marv Qare
Btaheo. Lois Bwett, mmeral B*
uabelle Gray, Bmaehe Cohry, AmirHa
Bloeh, Praaeas L'pehareh, Maaie Bpiaha,
aad Marv Gatherlac Proctor.
ban —. tad Anna Mae Smith are the
Queen's heralds. The train b.nrers will
be Diehh M G i aad Dlehie Patater.
.1. an llarkley. the ehsBi BsaaOSt, will also
.■(•tend tie qa
raHowiag the May aarj
■eatori and their mothers will I
taiaed al d:atl o'etoeh in south Diatai
hail with a baaojaol srraa by the Bta
.! nt Ooeeraaseal Bpeeial laeeti who
■ n invited f<>r the ". .asii.n ar<
Dr. and Mrs. \V. C. .laeksmi. Miai Hat
'let BIloU, \>T. Ilebn Hart.HI. I»r. aid
Mrs. Frank I'. OiaJaUB, Mr. atol Mr-.
Chnde ^'. T.ayue. Miss Iblen Ingr.'i-haaii
Dr. Mate Miller and Mi-- Beraaw
Draper.
A. A. Banquet and
Dance
1. Active A. A. members .and those
participating in Sports' day are in-vited.
2. Active A. A. members may git
their tickets on Monday, May 4,
from 8-12:30. or 2-4 at the desk in
the postoffiee. A list of all active
members will be on file there.
3. Other participants in Sports'
day will get their tickets on Sporta'
day.
MRS.W.B.AYC0CK
SPEAKS IN CHAPEL
Head of Parent-Teacher Group
Demands High Standards
for Education.
STUDENTS SHOULD ASSIST
Mr-, w. B ayeoefc. retiring premV
deml of the North Oaroluui Parent*
Teachere* aaaorlatlon, epoke la chapel
Toeaday, April 28, in an appeal to the
1'i'iiN iii the atate. throoajh the arn
dellt-. t.. help raise the -tandanl of
ednca ton la North CmroUaa to eejeml
the iiuti'-ti.'il aeaeajaja both by in«lb
viilual work ami b.v helping to elect
letiauitori irbo an hi aynpathj «itb
the aims of bhe a—•" ;ati.'ii in further
in- .'Iii' at lOB in tin- -t:ite.
Mr.- Ayeoch oertllned bhe mae arorh
the pareail tea. her os^saiaattoBi hare
done, and ar.-.b-inir at the praaeni time.
hi islu.-nthig the parents of the state
in exlauBi aUaaitloaa in North Caroltoa
at-hoola. Ilreae otajaBhBarloDa, thte potiit-
[ed "tit. hare :i- tmttr aha the* larprove
tiient of home and Bchool cooperatlosv
and ■ liffliilie "smtribiitioii to roamna
nlty life through thl- aaraM. The par
eni leather groope work for the beat
Intemrta and the hlgheal dVrelopenerit
of their ebii.i. aad are deeply coaceraed
with the future adncathaaal develop
nient of North OatvUna, aha amclared.
"There baa mwer been.** aald Mrs
Ayeoch "a maer caoparatioa betwaaa
i tii.:n nt the pros
eiit IIIIMV" Threaajh thl- cooperattoa
it aaa heaa poaatbae to reatota aaadml
-nppb'iiieiiis in aeveial coauaaalrtea,
aad othera era axpaetad to follaa thla
Mi I hmad a i r T ■ ■
at to the mamasjta to do thalr
is-i to arooae the eltlaenahlp ol thalr
oiiiiiuiiiith- god to help grre North
carolbta tha heal poaalbie la ednrailoa
PLAYLIKERSARE TO GIVE
LAST PLAY OF THIS YEAR
**MaQC lt«»rn.' Kn'ia <trt \-c am;nnrS b
"MasI Born." in Four Act«. Will Be
I'n-i n'.d Saturday. >lav 9. in
Ayeock Aadltnrlum.
RADIO EDITOR WILL
SPEAK HERE NEXT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Mr. H. Von Kaltenborn Will
Lecture on The Present
World Situation."
SPEAKER IS OF NOBILITY
Mr. Kaltenborn Is Now Dean of Amer-ica's
Radio Speakers and Gives
llYirular Weekly Broadcasts.
II. v. Kalteabora, deem of AJnerlca'i
radio ■rmakera, erffl lactore on "The
Pneaail World sitnniioir on Wedaea-day
alajhl ;it BdO o'clock in Ayeoch
.lUditoriilin. under (lie BOBplcae Of 'be
■ tare coninslttee.
COLLEGE BULLETIN
C0NTAINSG1ANGES
Degrees of Bachelor of Science
and of Arts Have List of
New Requirements.
NEW MAJORS ARE GIVEN
Members of Faculty
Are Proud ofOld Cars
I brings a hord< at new ears to
the road, all gleaming and brightly <o|-
nd sleek with th.-ir BOW stream
line We And some of our faeulty
driving in »ueb pars, and still
f them sre prouder of tin ir aM
uls.
ve owns a 1929 fhevrolet which
la «err dear to her; she elaims It Is a
"rrry "•"" brought up" ear and there-fore
lifhaves well. Its first and only
really serious misbehsvionr was during
its drst trip to Maine. Arridentallv
shiftiag to seeond instead of reverse,
v I put on the gas fall fnrre and
tried to hack up-hill. Imagin.- her
aaaaaeeaent when she found herself
speeding down a narrow alley instead
with viaioas af ami rtvaff ahead. Try-lac
to dadaje aa old man who appeared
la her path, she swans; the ear so that
hoth fenders scraped the walls on either
aide of the narrow alley; a moment
later she strajeh a pile of stones and
■tapped completely. Sin- forgave her
I eai for its bad behaviour and
boagjht it a couple of new faadawi muMe
linn it b.'i- behavad vary wall ladamdi aa
eept for one minor fit of stuhhorneHS in
which it refaaei to take ■ hill, ataeft la
:i ditch, aad IM.'HI. ii> owner late for
dinner. It has now e.unpb tely gotten
over its youthful whims, and Dr. (Jove
says she could not bear to part with it.
Miss Guilandcr is very fond of her
"Shamroek," too, a 1!*28 Purant; she
claims, however, that she is beginning
to be a bit ashamed of "Shamrock," be-cause
aho looks a bit dowdy. But her
stamina is unchallengeable — she has
taken trips to Illinois and Dakota and
back. She also has a record for her
mercy and humanity, having in all her
life killed only oae chicken. Miss Gul-
(Continued on Page Three)
ANNUAL SPORTS' DAY IS
TO OCCUR WEDNESDAY
Opportunity to Participate la All
Sporting Eventa la Open to the
Mrmlirrt of Societies.
FACULTY MEMBERS ARE INVITED
The peak of the year in sporta will
be reached Wednesday, May 6. when the
stn.bnt body .nfers into the annual
celebration of Boeiety Sports day, with
athletic eomp.tition among the so-cieties.
Boeiety Sporta1 daty »iii beajia :it lido"
in the big gymnasium when Dr. Jack-am
will give out the color bunds to the
partmipaata. Everyone is argad to as-
■aasbte at the color poh-s of her
befare Ihe first and ateoad sfrifta. R*»-
i icty Busaaajjen »iil be tin re to direct,
aad tha aaeeaaary laatrmrttoaa regarding
■ nta of the afternoon will he
given, l'oints will ha Kivcn to the so
elety athhsh has the greatest number of
pertieipfmta,
Following the Sports' day program.
the Athletic nsnociation will have a ban-
<|ii.t in South dining room nt 6:30
o'clock. All active members of the AtJi-letie
association and those taking part
in the afternoon program, including the
faculty, are invited. At that, time the
Sports' day award will be given, A. A.
pins will he presented, and Clogging
.-bib will entertain.
After the banquet, at 8 o'clock there
will he a dance in the gymnasium for
all those attending the banquet. The
rhythm orchestra of A. and T. college
will furnish the music.
BRONTE FAMILY IS PLAY'S THEME
The PlayUkan arlB prcaaDJ "Moor
It-'in." :i tour .!. r pl:iy by Do8 Tot be
r-0i. Baturday, htay ••. in Ayeocfc awU*
oriuin. Thi- ptaj I- the bi-i I" Of
prodnced tin- year ami "in be repeat-isi
ni eoiniiienii'inent. Mr. \v. H. Tay-lor
is dlrartlaaT- "»»i tha aaoal Play*
iki-r -t.-ifT i- niMii.-i^liig the pnsliietioii.
"Mo«>r Horn" Is the slory <»f the
faaand Bnaata family. The aOBBal la InUI
III their home in BMOVtah YorU-bire.
The djrajaa rcreala two powerful Infln-eneaa
hi the lives <.f tin- Brmalaa; the
eiT'si of the aaaar on their ahtoda Baal
iMKlies, leading thein toward an almost
ilievitnble f;ite; iihd the lullH4-|i» •• Of
their ptHfrmll uV rtraa for fame aad rm>
iigiilthai.
The east to aa fbUowa: Basfiy Broadja,
played] by Bdytha Ldithau; Chartotta,
.Miii.im HcFadyea i Anne, rmaambath
Asbi.-v : Branwatt, Pan] K. Qylaa; ma*,
I'.ront.-. \\ i11 i:iiii Hnrloii : Miirllia, n
yosjng ■errant, htary hfathaa; nml Tab-by,
an old aernust, i^-ia Boofcar .
KATHERINE CAUSEY WINS
HONORS FOR EDITORIAL
Katheriae (Saaai y. " sophomore bJ
oloajy iiuijor. Ii;is been informed th:it
she won a fourth pri/.e in the edi-torial
contest ■pemaored by Ihe For
eign Policy association and the "Na-tion"
on the subject. "Will Nen
tr:ility Ke. p l*s Out of Wart" By
winning this prize, Katherine is en-titled
to | student membership in
Baa Foreign Policy association for
two yenra. She will receive one copy
of the Foreign Policy Itulletln and
a copy of the "Headline Books" or
some other Foreign Policy pamphlet
for the next two semesters.
Her essay was printed some time
ago in the CAROLINIAN.
The Hulletill of the WMIICITI'S I ollcyr.
eeatalaiag tb ralehajati for 1988 1998
and am
..'I'tly eaaae off the press. In addition
to the aaaal f atures. wveral important
i I...'«•- are in.-iuded.
The aaiet ol these changes lies in the
ri-o.uir. in. nts for the deg H
lor of Atu aad BMCIM-IOI of awieaae
When a -tud.ut raaohea bar junior year
.is .! candidate for the A.it deajreaj she
\ nf work in
n field ■ tratJoa. The depart
in ataJ iti.ii i is. ;,- ahraya, la one de-partment.
The •ata! "A stu-deml
nni-t t:ik<- not !e*s t b:m LI 1 nor
mor. than .'Hi hours above
grade 1 whieh meaeapoeed ol freehaeai
in the major aahj< I " 11
in addition to 'hi- regalar eel Dp, hater
departaieatal aujori la laro or three de-partawatl
rrnnged.
Three awjon :ii"'' aaei beiai aararaa la
eeeaparatlve Uteratare, forebya language
traaalatioa aad latarpretatioa, labora*
tory taehaieiaa( pre journalism aad
writing, pre BMaUeal, primarv
.in.l framaur grade teaching, and social
work.
Begiaalaaj arlth the class of IMfl ■
eompraheaaiTe eaatauaan i "ill be
lirea la the BaM of eoaeeatratloa to
all eaadidatee f'-r ayadaatloa. it will
be ajirea during aha at alor year, and
will count towards, but not determine
the granting of the degre-. Plans are
i aa betaaj made for honor eoursea, which
will be offered to the excptional stu-dent-,
and which may be taken during
the ■eaSei year.
Bareral changts have also been made
in the department of f'laasical Civiliza-tion,
nil. af which is the addition of A
BBeoad year coarse in Greek.
Mr. II. V. Kaltenborn. dean of
America's radio speakers, will speak on
"The Preaaa! World Situation" Wednes-day
night. May 6, at 8:30 in Ay cock an*
ditorium. according to Dr. L. B. Hurley,
of the lecture committee. This is the
final lecture on the current lecture
course. Dr. Hurley stated.
Mr. Kaltenborn who "edits the ncWBw
aver bVe radio .-very week is of the
fJermaa nobility, if such a thing still
r\ists. His father, Badolph von Kalten-born,
was a page at the Hessian court
rmd an officer in a crack guards regi-ment
until be emigrated to Milwaukee
beaaaaa be r- faaad to mwa Prussian.
Daaptte the blue blood in Mr. Hal-taaborn's
veins, his life has heen de-
Bidedty roagh aad tambh*. At various
thatea ha has baaa ■ raaabariaeJh re-porter,
store clerk, soldier, seamaa,
peddler, poet, lehehnr, aad editor.
When he was out of the army he
f as . ity editor of a small paper
in Wi-.onsin. In preparation for a jour-aaHatk
career be went to New York.
After applying himself to the study of
typing and shorthand with the intensity
that eharaatariaai eearythiaa; ha under-takes,
Kaltenborn landed a job in the
tinaii. ial department of the Brooklyn
Bapfe by writing a pot-in about Brook-lyn
bridaje. Periodic promotions gave
him a variety of eJtperiOBeca and kept
him satisfied until IPOS, when he de-eldad
thai he could never get what he
wanted from life without a college edu-cation.
II.' raaftfaed his job. nnd en-
Hnrvard as a special student.
classes and examination pe-riods
he earned his ' "I by tutoring
and selling stories to the press.
Mr. Kalt. nborn completed four years
at odd moments during his
summers vacation and commited to
memory I'ryden's translation of the
"Aeaeid." Mathematics proveil a stum-bling
I lock. Three times he flunked
the Harvard '-ntr.inci- examination in
algebra, and finally passed it in his
junior yrar, just two sreesni before he
■ I t ■ Phi l'«da Kappa. In his
sealor year he won the OooUdge prieo
M llarvar-l's beat .l.balcr au.l the
priae as public rpeaher, which
tOfjeth) r paid him the ■ va. t amount out-standing
on his final term bill.
P.. -i.b - his academic pursuits, he
found tiiu.' to maaage 'lie Dramatic
dub. - -i.bnt ..f the ''osino-politan
dub. net in French, (ierman,
Qrooh. aad Kagtiah pteya, and edit the
Harvard Illustrated magazine.
After bring graduated 'Vum laude,**
Kaltenborn was engaged by John Jacob
Astor to prepare his son, Vincent, for
Harvard, while he did successfully while
cruising about the Caribbean. In Ber-lin
in 1910 he married Baroness Olga
von Nordentlycht. daughter of the Ger-man
Minister to I'ruguay. and returned
to New York to his job on the Brooklyn
From then until three years ago. whea
he resigned, Mr. II. V. Kaltenborn waa
(Continued on Page Two)
Students Usher in a
Fair and Warm Spring
If some Of you pessimists are read-ing
the weather bulletins for news of
aa approaching cold wave, you may as
well give up your efforts ami realize
that spring is here AT LAST. If you
.h.n't bettere it. just epea your eyes and
look about you. For one thing, people
are gattrag up (of all things) to play
tennis before breakfast. Other early
birds hurry to the dining rooms in
search ot t 1 laabaad of spending those
last precious minutes in bads In class,
glances stray out the windows and
minds revolve around the important
Haaatjpa of whether to go to the show,
to play tennis, or to take a sun-bath in
the afternoon.
Oh yes, have yon unbelievers noticed
the increase in the park's popularity?
Sunday afternoon seems to be the most
natural time to promenade there. Last
Sunday one young man actually was
reading poetry to his ladylove as they
sat on the bridge. Talking about poe-try—
there is one young thing on this
campus who writes verses in her spare
time. Her latest goes like this:
Tis spring. Tis spring.
The birds are on the wing.
Oh my goodness! How absurd I
I always thought the wings were on
the bird.
We are reminded of music when we
think of poetry. Indeed wo hear so
much of it that we couldn't possibly for-get
it. The first think we hear in the
morning and the last thing at night is
"Love Is Everywhere." sung against
"Psris in the 8pring."
Miss Coolidgc evidently believe*
spring is really here for she served iced
tea. We freshmen are anxiously await-ing
the first strawberry shortcake.
Hooray for spring! We're so glad It is
here to stay. Just try and deny it now.