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Either Come Out For Fall Sports THE CAROLINIAN North Carolina College for Women Or Back Your Team From Sidelines VOLUME IX. GREENSBORO, N. C, OCTOBER 6, 1927 NUMBER S = Students and Faculty Join In Annual Founders Day Program ®- SERVICE AROUND STATUE ADDED AS A NEW FEATURE » Dr. Jenkins, President of Dav-enport College, Is . Speaker ALUMNAE GREETINGS Dr. Fouat la Usable to Be Present at Ceremonies on Account of IN Health Dikean Skeleton Walks First Time This Year For Enjoyable House-Warming and Reception Students and faculty of N. C. College joined in a most impressive ceremony in observing annual Founder's Day on October 5th. The program began at 9:30 with the procession of the students to the new auditorium, where the an-nual address was made, and ended with memorial services around the statue of Dr. Mclver./ This memorial service around the statue was held- for the first time this year but is expected to be-come a permanent part of the program. The seniors led the march to the auditorium, followed by the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen in succes-sion. Each class was led by two mar-shals with the class president imme-diately behind them. The services in the auditorium began with the singing of "America." Then Miss Byrd read the customary tele-grams from the alumnae, both indi-viduals and classes. After the singing of "The Lord is My Light and My Salvation," in which Iredell Brinn and Mr. Bates took incidental solo parts, Dr. Jackson introduced the main speak, er, Dr. W. A. Jenkins of Davenport College, Lenoir. Dr. Jenkins was chosen as a speaker by Dr. Foust, who was unable to be present on account of illness. Dr. Jen-kins, who formerly held pastorate* in both Greensboro and Charlotte, is a prominent Carolinian and is now presi-dent of Davenport college. "What is Educationf" was the sub-, ject chosen by Dr. Jenkins for his address. He stated that the purpose of education is not for commercial, social or decorative gain as many seem to think, but that education should enable one to become completely himself. Dr. Jenkins also stated that the student in the colleges should not endeavor to •> confirm the old Greek ideal, that is, that a student should be like a cement-ed cistern. It is a common fallacy among students that an education is merely a preparation for life, he de-clared. Dr. Jenkins affirmed that edu-cation is just as much a part of life as any other phase of our existence. In conclusion, Dr. Jenkins congratulated the students of the college upon their exceptional educational opportunities. immediately after the address, the students and faculty adjourned to the statue of Dr. Mclver, where memorial services were held in his honor. The faculty was grouped behind the statue, while the students stood in front ac-cording to classes., Mrs. Mclver also occupied a place of honor .in front of Dr. Mclver's statue. Since this ser-vice had been added at the suggestion of the students, the president of the student body, ^Ernestine Welton, pre-sided. Miss Viola Boddie, co.worker and friend of Dr. Mclver, first read the college chapter, the 13th chapter of first Corinthians. After this reading, the representatives of the four classes made their floral offerings reapectively and the college song was sung in con-clusion. TRAINING SCHOOL P.T. A. HOLDS FIRST MEETING Held Last Night is Carry Building. Mrs. Frank W. Johssos Presides , Parents of students who attend the training school at North Carolina, col-lege met last night for the first Parent- Teacher Association meeting of the year. The meeting was held in Carry building at 7:80, and was presided over by Mrs. Frank W. Johnson. The program was begun with a short review of business, which was followed by music, directed by Miss Grace Van Dyke More, of the department of public school music. Principal A. P. Kephart made a short talk on the work of the school. The members of the association also enjoyed a social hour. The new kitchenette was the cen-ter of attraction at the Dikean house-warming, in' the society ball, Saturday night, when a formal re-ception had the interest of guests from 8 o'clock to 9 o'clock and danc-ing from 9 o'clock until 11 o'clock. Dikeans have been working hard during the past week and the new breakfast room received a great deal of admiration for its pretty blue and white furniture, freshly painted walls, and blue gingham curtains, dishes and other equip-ment have been donated by mem-bers of the society.. The hall prop-er has also been cleaned and fur-nished with new curtains, new lamps, and additional furniture, and the floor has been painted and waxed. Fresh flowers of many va-rieties added to the attractiveness of the rooms. During the reception several piano and violin selections were given by Margaret McConnell, of Gastonia, and Mary Clara Tate, of High Point. Guests of the society were honor-ary faculty members of the organi- CLASS OF 1927 IS WIDELY SCATTERED THROUGHOUT N. C Reports Reaching Alumnae Sec-retary's Office Show Many Interests TEACHING MOST POPULAR Attention of Last Year's Graduates Beld by Variety of Occupations in Many Districts Superlative Types Elected At First Mass Meeting Beauty (Continued on Page Two) Wisdom MRS. DURAND SPEAKS AT FROSH CHAPEL First Meeting Held in Old Au-ditorium' Thursday—Former Chairman Presides FROSH HAVE GOOD CHOIR Katherine Taylor, of Salisbury, who was selected to represent Wisdom. FIVE GIRLS SPEAK ATVESPERSSUNDAY -e>- Camps, Conventions, and Fac-tory Work Make Up Some of Summer Experiences. VIRGINIA SLOAN PRESIDES A most interesting program was ren-dered at vespers Sunday evening at 6:45, -in the Students Building, with Virginia Sloan presiding, and five stu-dents telling of summer experiences. Clara Guignard told of her experi-ence as councilor at Camp Bock Wood. It was her first attempt to do this kind of work, but she was very successful. She worked with about thirty girls from the ages of fifteen to sixteen, many of whom had never been to camp before. The situation of the camp, near Brev-ard up in the mountains of Western N. C, helped to make the spirit of camp life finer. Miss Guignard told of the many interesting things the girls did during the day and of the pleasant nights spent together around the camp Area. Kathryn Hardeman, too, did camp work this summer, but her camp was for older girls—industrial girls. This camp was Camp Grey Stone situated at Tuxedo, in Western. N. C. mountains, also. There were about 125 industrial girls at the camp and Miss Hardeman was the only student among them. She said that the greatest work they did for the girls was to try to interest them in labor unions. Only two of the girls be-longed to labor unions but these worked under much more favorable conditions than the other girls. She said that these girls.suffer things of which stu-dents at N. C. C. know nothing. Grances G. Gibson told about what the Blue Ridge Conference meant to her. She went, not as a member of a Y. W. C. A. cabinet, but as as outsider. She said that there was a spirit of de-mocracy among the people there. All of the Southern colleges were repre-sented. There were excellent speakers who talked on careers for women to-day. The students discussed their campus problems among themselves. Not all of the conference, however, was serious. Because of the beautiful sit-uation of the camp, Miss Gibbon said that the spirit of worship could be felt very deeply. Emily Koon talked about the working staff, or the P. W. G.'s and the P. W. B.'s, at the Blue Bidge Conference. These letters stand for the Poor Work-ing Girls and the Poor Working Boys, (Continued on Page Four) The first meeting of freshmen chapel was held in the old auditorium last Thursday. A great many freshmen as well as a number.of visitors were pres-ent. Mrs. Durand spoke to these in a pleasingly informal way. Mary Clara Tate played the proces-sional and Ruth Dodd, chairman of last year's freshmen chapel, presided over the meeting. She asked the freshmen to be mor* quiet when they come into chapel, and said that to have chapel really mean something to them they must get into the spirit of it. The chairman then introduced Mrs. Durand. Mrs. Duraad's message to the girls was very inspiring and reassuring. The four points that she brought out most impressively were: First, work, which is required of every girl at college; second, play, a very necessary element In school life; third, friendships, for it is upon friends that the success of college life depends; and last, worship, which is indeed vital. These - four points, Mrs. Durand stated, are neces-sary for a well rounded and well bal-anced life. * The freshmen need to be compliment-ed on their excellent choir. In a short time they have gotten together a large number of fine voices and the music last Thursday was very good. COMMUNITY SING TAKES PLACE FRI. CHAPEL HOUR Dr. Brown Leads Practice of Songs For Founder's Day Progress—Try New One, "Carolina, I Love You" The assembly on Friday at chapel hour took the form of community sing-ing which was lead by Dr. Brown. Mr. Hall promised to outline for the stu-dents sometime in the near future, the plans for the chapel programs for the semester, or at least to give some idea of what the programs will consist. For the next few weeks the Friday assembly hour will be taken up with community singing. The chief purpose of the program was to practice songs to be sung at the Founder's Day program Wednesday morning, but several other songs were also sung. After the singing of the col-lege song, "Carolina," "America," and "The Star Spangled Banner," Dr. Brown renewed acquaintance with an old song of eight years ago, "There Are Smiles That Make Us Happy," and much en-thusiasm was shown in the singing of this song, particularly in the second verse which was the same as the first except for the omission of the "smiles" In every line. Particular interest was manifested by the small group of girls who were pres-ent in learning the new "Carolina," which Dr. Brown endeavored to teach. The words and the melody to this song are very pretty, and an opportunity will be given every girl to learn the song so that It can be sung from time to time during the year. Report Your Complaint*! If your Carolinian la not delivered to your room by Friday night, please report it either to the manager of the circulation staff or to the girl who delivers them in your dormi-tory. According to the reports which the class of 1027 have sent in to the office of the Alumnae Secretary, Miss Byrd, the class is widely scattered through-out the state of North Carolina and even out of It By far the large ma-jority are teaching In the schools of the state. A number are doing ad-vanced studying elsewhere In other In-stitutions, and a few are resting at home. Several have married, and a' small percentage have gone Into other fields of work. The names of the mem-bers of the class with their present ad-dresses are as follows: Those Engaged in Teaching Christie Adams, Salisbury, N. C. . Emma Allison, Spruce Pine, N. C Grace Anglln, Newton, N. C. Jackie Austin, Salisbury, N. C. Eula Caroline Bailey, Stony Point, N. C, Scott's. Frances Barber, Waynesvllle, N. C. Annie Cllne Barnhardt, North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phoebe Baughnn, Greensboro, N. C, North Carolina College for Women. Laura Mattocks Bell, Jacksonville, LN. C. Annette Boney, Greensboro, N. C. Marjorle Bonltz, Charlotte, N. C. Sarah Daniel Boyd, Townsville, N. C. Mollle M. Boyles, Winston-Salem, N. C. Doris Branch, Aulander, N. C. Evelyn W. Brock, Gastonia, N. C. Myrtle F. Brock, Maysvllle, N. C. Ruth Parker Brooks, Smlthneld, N. C. ;' Anile M. Brown, Library N. C. C. W., Greensboro, N. C. Martha J. Bryant, Marshall, N. C. Gladys Bullock, Bahama, N. C. Martha Cannady, Dunn, N. C. Marjorle Cartland, Lexington, N. C. Annie Laurie Chesnutt, Roseboro, X. C. Helen E. Clapp, Gastonia, N. C. Helen Rhyne Clarke, Eufola, N. C. Alene Clayton, Skyland, N. C. Nell Cllnard, High Point, N. C. Edna Coates, Greensboro, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Council, King, N. C. Viola Cowan, Salisbury, N. C. Agnes N. Coxe, Greensboro, N. C, (N. C. C. W.) Alice Cramner, High Point, N. C. Thelma Creech, Benson, N. C. Dorothy R. Crevellng, Mount Pleas-ant, N. C. I Elate Crew, Rich Square, N. C. Jeannette Crowder, Elm City, N. C. Daisy Jane Cuthbertson, Charlotte, N. C. Ruth Davenport, Southern Pines, N. C. Jewell Faye Davis, Clemmons, N. C. Lillian B. Davis, Wilmington, N. C. Minnie Deans, Black Creek, N. C. Ella Doby, Ashevllle, N. C. Elizabeth Gade Dock, Burgaw, N. C. Cora B. Donaldson, Danville, Va. Dapbine Doster, Cherryville, N. C. Rula K. Dowd, Statesville, N. C. Helen Dry, Graham, N. C. Mary Dunham, Salisbury, N. C. Elisabeth Evans, Rocky Mount, N. C. Maxlne Fearing, Gastonia, N. C. Helen Margaret Fleming, China Grove, N. C. Ola Irene Fleming, China Grove, N. C. Sara Turner Foster, Salisbury, N. C. Vernelle 'Fuller, Granite Quarry, N. C. Alma Furr, Stanfleld, N. 0. Ola Furr, Charlotte, N. C, Route 9. Helena Gabriel, Charlotte, N. C. Eba B. Gatllng, Rich Square, N. C. Elizabeth Gibbs, Winston-Salem, N. C. Louise Gilbert, Greensboro, N. C. Clam Evelyn Gill, Southport, N. C. Virginia A. Goodman, Salisbury, N. C. Irene Gordon, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dorothy Green, Seaboard, N. C. Elizabeth Griffith, Cramerton, N. C. Eleanor Grogan, Angler, N. C. Hazel Grogan, Rocklngham, N. C. Mary C. Grogan, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Nonna Lee Gurganus, Lawndale, N. C. Clyde Z. Halsey, Boonvllle, N. C. MUCH INTEREST Many Nominees and Keen In-terest Add Excitement to the Election K. TAYLOR IS WISDOM Dorothy Perry, Rosalie Wiley, Nell Jones, Olive Brown, Mary Lou Fuller, Monk Henley, Wilraer Kuck Elected Dorothy Perry, from Wilson, who was voted the prettiest girl at N. C. C. W. CASTFOR CANDIDA HAS BEEN CHOSEN •— De Alva Stewart Haa Leading Part—Scurlock and Parker Take Other Roles FACULTY TO TAKE.PART (Continued on Pags Three) Tne cast for the play "Candida,'' by George Bernard Shaw, which the Play-. likers are to present on the last of Oc-tober, has just been selected. . De Alva Stewart, of Greensboro, who is a senior this year, is to take the title role. De Alva made quite a reputation for her-self last year In her Interpretation .of the leading parts of both Craig's Wife and Alice-Slt-By-the-Flre. As the result of her excellent work for .the Playlikers she was made president of that organi-zation for the year 1987-1988. Janice Parker, of Leaker, was given 'the part of Proserpine, and Viola Scur-lock the part of Marshbanks. Although this Is the first chance they have had to display their talent, both, showed their ability to play these characters admirably. A. T. West, of ihe depart-ment of English, will take the part of the Rev. James Mayor Morell, and Dr. H. B. Stanton, of the department of Romance Languages, that of Mr. Bur-gess, father of Candida. One part has not been assigned. . With such a splendid east for Can-dida, the societies should have no trouble in selling the Playliker season tickets. Interest was keen and excitement at the highest pitch last Tuesday night when the second mass meeting of the year was called for the purpose of electing the superlative types repre-sentatae of the eight ideals which ap-pear jf the annual this year. The fol-lowing were elected from a large num-ber of nominees: Beauty, Dorothy Per-ry; Culture, Rosalie Wiley; Wisdom, Katherine Taylor; Grace, Nell Jones; Athlete, Olive Brown; Best-all-round, Mary Lou Fuller; Originality, "Monk" Henley; Charm, Wilmer Kuck. Nominees for the various types were: Beauty: Janie Bivens 8ecrest, Mary Lou Haines, Dorothy Perry, Irene. Oliver, Christie Maynard, Mary Delia Rankin, Starky Moore, Ruth Owen, Minnie Ca-hoon, Perrlm Heath, Frances Poole, Mattie Jackson, Margaret Underwood, Ferguson Rhodes, Rosalie Wiley. Culture: Louise* Dannebaum, Mary Lou Fuller, Molly Hall, Teeny Welton, Garnett Gregory, Ruth Owen, Wilmer Kuck, Rosalie Wiley, Margaret Mclver, Edith Neal, Elizabeth Murphy, De Alva Stewart. Wisdom: Fadean Pleasants, Katherine Taylor, Molly Hall, Fodie Buie, De Alva Stewart, Rosalie Jacobi. Grace: Verna Hodges, Fadean Pleas-ants, Ness Jones, Lydia Perclval, Lib Solomon, Muriel Wolfe. Athlete: "Kat" Hardeman, Luoile Hogan, Grace Hanklns, Olive Brown, Dorothy Tipton, Hazel Kearns, Mary Evelyn Parker. Best-all-round: Alma Mae Farland, Mary Lou Fuller, Ruth Minick, Ellza- —-i** (Continued on Page Four) -•+•- ORCHESTRA CONCERT BEFORE CHRISTMAS ■ • All Girla Who Play Instruments Are Eligible—Orchestra Not Confined to Music Department N.C.CPJL TO MEET IN RALEIGH OCT. 27 • ■ ' State and Meredith Will Enter-tain— H. L. Hester, of Duke, Is President of Group PROMISE GOOD MEETING The N. C. C. W. orchestra Is planning to give a concert before Christmas if the interest shown by the students war-rants such an affair. All girls who play orchestral instru-ments of any kind are urged to come to the basement of the Musk Building ^Monday at 7:30. All sorts of instru-ments are needed. Any girl who plays horn, flute, violin or anything Is eligi-' ble. The orchestra Is not confined to students of the Musis Department. ~+* DR. JACKSON TO GIVE* EXTENSION COURSE e—— A course in extension work at this college being given by Dr. Jackson fin-der the title of "North Carolina His-tory" Is attracting the interest of citi-zens throughout the city of Greensboro, and it is felt that the class will grow in numbers In proportion to the Interest being created. The classes are being held in Mclver Building, and at the regular meeting on Monday at 4:10 p.m. new members were allowed to join. Sympathy Extended President by Students The student body joins with the Carolinian staff In extending their sympathy to Dr. Fouat Is hi* Illness sad I* expressing their sorrow that be could not he with then en Found-ers Day. It Is their alseete hope that he will BOSS resever. Announcement has been made that the 14th semi-annual meeting of the North Carolina Collegiate Press Associa-tion will be held in Raleigh October 27, 28, and 29, with N. C. State College and Meredith as host and hostess. Plans are under way to make this the best meeting the association has had yet. Several prominent Raleigh men are scheduled to speak; there will be the usual discussion groups of annual, magazine, and newspaper representa-tives; and social events will include a buffet luncheon, a banquet, a sight.see-ing tour of Raleigh, and the Carolina- State football game. The officers of the association are H. L. Hester, of Duke university, presi-dent; David Carroll of U. N. C, first vice-president; Ann F. Johnston, of Queen's college, second vice-president; Frances G. Gibson, of N. C. C. W., sec-retary; A. L. Aydlett, of N. C. State, treasurer. ^T-SOPHOMORES COMPLETE ELECTION OF OFFICERS Clsas Votes Thst Purchase of Athletic Suits Be Left In Hands m Of Committee The sophomore class held a short meeting on Wednesday night, Septem-ber 38th. The chief business was the election of officers and the discussion of sophomore athletics. The officers elected were as follows: vice-president, Cecil Lindau; secretary, Elizabeth Wilkinson; treasurer, Betty Sloan; critie, Edith Webb; cheer lead-ers, Edith Kimsey and Allelne Todd. The president, Muriel Wolff, had been elected at a previous meeting. In addition to the election, business pertaining to sophomore athletics, was taken up. After much discussion, the elass voted that the purchase of the athletic suits be put into the hands of a committee. It wss also decided that the election of the class sport leaders was to be left to those going out for athletics. Sophomore sweaters were discussed briefly at this meeting.
Object Description
Title | The Carolinian [October 6, 1927] |
Date | 1927-10-06 |
Editor/creator | Gibson, Freances G. |
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 6, 1927, 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 | 1927.10.06 |
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 | 871557206 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text | Either Come Out For Fall Sports THE CAROLINIAN North Carolina College for Women Or Back Your Team From Sidelines VOLUME IX. GREENSBORO, N. C, OCTOBER 6, 1927 NUMBER S = Students and Faculty Join In Annual Founders Day Program ®- SERVICE AROUND STATUE ADDED AS A NEW FEATURE » Dr. Jenkins, President of Dav-enport College, Is . Speaker ALUMNAE GREETINGS Dr. Fouat la Usable to Be Present at Ceremonies on Account of IN Health Dikean Skeleton Walks First Time This Year For Enjoyable House-Warming and Reception Students and faculty of N. C. College joined in a most impressive ceremony in observing annual Founder's Day on October 5th. The program began at 9:30 with the procession of the students to the new auditorium, where the an-nual address was made, and ended with memorial services around the statue of Dr. Mclver./ This memorial service around the statue was held- for the first time this year but is expected to be-come a permanent part of the program. The seniors led the march to the auditorium, followed by the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen in succes-sion. Each class was led by two mar-shals with the class president imme-diately behind them. The services in the auditorium began with the singing of "America." Then Miss Byrd read the customary tele-grams from the alumnae, both indi-viduals and classes. After the singing of "The Lord is My Light and My Salvation" in which Iredell Brinn and Mr. Bates took incidental solo parts, Dr. Jackson introduced the main speak, er, Dr. W. A. Jenkins of Davenport College, Lenoir. Dr. Jenkins was chosen as a speaker by Dr. Foust, who was unable to be present on account of illness. Dr. Jen-kins, who formerly held pastorate* in both Greensboro and Charlotte, is a prominent Carolinian and is now presi-dent of Davenport college. "What is Educationf" was the sub-, ject chosen by Dr. Jenkins for his address. He stated that the purpose of education is not for commercial, social or decorative gain as many seem to think, but that education should enable one to become completely himself. Dr. Jenkins also stated that the student in the colleges should not endeavor to •> confirm the old Greek ideal, that is, that a student should be like a cement-ed cistern. It is a common fallacy among students that an education is merely a preparation for life, he de-clared. Dr. Jenkins affirmed that edu-cation is just as much a part of life as any other phase of our existence. In conclusion, Dr. Jenkins congratulated the students of the college upon their exceptional educational opportunities. immediately after the address, the students and faculty adjourned to the statue of Dr. Mclver, where memorial services were held in his honor. The faculty was grouped behind the statue, while the students stood in front ac-cording to classes., Mrs. Mclver also occupied a place of honor .in front of Dr. Mclver's statue. Since this ser-vice had been added at the suggestion of the students, the president of the student body, ^Ernestine Welton, pre-sided. Miss Viola Boddie, co.worker and friend of Dr. Mclver, first read the college chapter, the 13th chapter of first Corinthians. After this reading, the representatives of the four classes made their floral offerings reapectively and the college song was sung in con-clusion. TRAINING SCHOOL P.T. A. HOLDS FIRST MEETING Held Last Night is Carry Building. Mrs. Frank W. Johssos Presides , Parents of students who attend the training school at North Carolina, col-lege met last night for the first Parent- Teacher Association meeting of the year. The meeting was held in Carry building at 7:80, and was presided over by Mrs. Frank W. Johnson. The program was begun with a short review of business, which was followed by music, directed by Miss Grace Van Dyke More, of the department of public school music. Principal A. P. Kephart made a short talk on the work of the school. The members of the association also enjoyed a social hour. The new kitchenette was the cen-ter of attraction at the Dikean house-warming, in' the society ball, Saturday night, when a formal re-ception had the interest of guests from 8 o'clock to 9 o'clock and danc-ing from 9 o'clock until 11 o'clock. Dikeans have been working hard during the past week and the new breakfast room received a great deal of admiration for its pretty blue and white furniture, freshly painted walls, and blue gingham curtains, dishes and other equip-ment have been donated by mem-bers of the society.. The hall prop-er has also been cleaned and fur-nished with new curtains, new lamps, and additional furniture, and the floor has been painted and waxed. Fresh flowers of many va-rieties added to the attractiveness of the rooms. During the reception several piano and violin selections were given by Margaret McConnell, of Gastonia, and Mary Clara Tate, of High Point. Guests of the society were honor-ary faculty members of the organi- CLASS OF 1927 IS WIDELY SCATTERED THROUGHOUT N. C Reports Reaching Alumnae Sec-retary's Office Show Many Interests TEACHING MOST POPULAR Attention of Last Year's Graduates Beld by Variety of Occupations in Many Districts Superlative Types Elected At First Mass Meeting Beauty (Continued on Page Two) Wisdom MRS. DURAND SPEAKS AT FROSH CHAPEL First Meeting Held in Old Au-ditorium' Thursday—Former Chairman Presides FROSH HAVE GOOD CHOIR Katherine Taylor, of Salisbury, who was selected to represent Wisdom. FIVE GIRLS SPEAK ATVESPERSSUNDAY -e>- Camps, Conventions, and Fac-tory Work Make Up Some of Summer Experiences. VIRGINIA SLOAN PRESIDES A most interesting program was ren-dered at vespers Sunday evening at 6:45, -in the Students Building, with Virginia Sloan presiding, and five stu-dents telling of summer experiences. Clara Guignard told of her experi-ence as councilor at Camp Bock Wood. It was her first attempt to do this kind of work, but she was very successful. She worked with about thirty girls from the ages of fifteen to sixteen, many of whom had never been to camp before. The situation of the camp, near Brev-ard up in the mountains of Western N. C, helped to make the spirit of camp life finer. Miss Guignard told of the many interesting things the girls did during the day and of the pleasant nights spent together around the camp Area. Kathryn Hardeman, too, did camp work this summer, but her camp was for older girls—industrial girls. This camp was Camp Grey Stone situated at Tuxedo, in Western. N. C. mountains, also. There were about 125 industrial girls at the camp and Miss Hardeman was the only student among them. She said that the greatest work they did for the girls was to try to interest them in labor unions. Only two of the girls be-longed to labor unions but these worked under much more favorable conditions than the other girls. She said that these girls.suffer things of which stu-dents at N. C. C. know nothing. Grances G. Gibson told about what the Blue Ridge Conference meant to her. She went, not as a member of a Y. W. C. A. cabinet, but as as outsider. She said that there was a spirit of de-mocracy among the people there. All of the Southern colleges were repre-sented. There were excellent speakers who talked on careers for women to-day. The students discussed their campus problems among themselves. Not all of the conference, however, was serious. Because of the beautiful sit-uation of the camp, Miss Gibbon said that the spirit of worship could be felt very deeply. Emily Koon talked about the working staff, or the P. W. G.'s and the P. W. B.'s, at the Blue Bidge Conference. These letters stand for the Poor Work-ing Girls and the Poor Working Boys, (Continued on Page Four) The first meeting of freshmen chapel was held in the old auditorium last Thursday. A great many freshmen as well as a number.of visitors were pres-ent. Mrs. Durand spoke to these in a pleasingly informal way. Mary Clara Tate played the proces-sional and Ruth Dodd, chairman of last year's freshmen chapel, presided over the meeting. She asked the freshmen to be mor* quiet when they come into chapel, and said that to have chapel really mean something to them they must get into the spirit of it. The chairman then introduced Mrs. Durand. Mrs. Duraad's message to the girls was very inspiring and reassuring. The four points that she brought out most impressively were: First, work, which is required of every girl at college; second, play, a very necessary element In school life; third, friendships, for it is upon friends that the success of college life depends; and last, worship, which is indeed vital. These - four points, Mrs. Durand stated, are neces-sary for a well rounded and well bal-anced life. * The freshmen need to be compliment-ed on their excellent choir. In a short time they have gotten together a large number of fine voices and the music last Thursday was very good. COMMUNITY SING TAKES PLACE FRI. CHAPEL HOUR Dr. Brown Leads Practice of Songs For Founder's Day Progress—Try New One, "Carolina, I Love You" The assembly on Friday at chapel hour took the form of community sing-ing which was lead by Dr. Brown. Mr. Hall promised to outline for the stu-dents sometime in the near future, the plans for the chapel programs for the semester, or at least to give some idea of what the programs will consist. For the next few weeks the Friday assembly hour will be taken up with community singing. The chief purpose of the program was to practice songs to be sung at the Founder's Day program Wednesday morning, but several other songs were also sung. After the singing of the col-lege song, "Carolina" "America" and "The Star Spangled Banner" Dr. Brown renewed acquaintance with an old song of eight years ago, "There Are Smiles That Make Us Happy" and much en-thusiasm was shown in the singing of this song, particularly in the second verse which was the same as the first except for the omission of the "smiles" In every line. Particular interest was manifested by the small group of girls who were pres-ent in learning the new "Carolina" which Dr. Brown endeavored to teach. The words and the melody to this song are very pretty, and an opportunity will be given every girl to learn the song so that It can be sung from time to time during the year. Report Your Complaint*! If your Carolinian la not delivered to your room by Friday night, please report it either to the manager of the circulation staff or to the girl who delivers them in your dormi-tory. According to the reports which the class of 1027 have sent in to the office of the Alumnae Secretary, Miss Byrd, the class is widely scattered through-out the state of North Carolina and even out of It By far the large ma-jority are teaching In the schools of the state. A number are doing ad-vanced studying elsewhere In other In-stitutions, and a few are resting at home. Several have married, and a' small percentage have gone Into other fields of work. The names of the mem-bers of the class with their present ad-dresses are as follows: Those Engaged in Teaching Christie Adams, Salisbury, N. C. . Emma Allison, Spruce Pine, N. C Grace Anglln, Newton, N. C. Jackie Austin, Salisbury, N. C. Eula Caroline Bailey, Stony Point, N. C, Scott's. Frances Barber, Waynesvllle, N. C. Annie Cllne Barnhardt, North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phoebe Baughnn, Greensboro, N. C, North Carolina College for Women. Laura Mattocks Bell, Jacksonville, LN. C. Annette Boney, Greensboro, N. C. Marjorle Bonltz, Charlotte, N. C. Sarah Daniel Boyd, Townsville, N. C. Mollle M. Boyles, Winston-Salem, N. C. Doris Branch, Aulander, N. C. Evelyn W. Brock, Gastonia, N. C. Myrtle F. Brock, Maysvllle, N. C. Ruth Parker Brooks, Smlthneld, N. C. ;' Anile M. Brown, Library N. C. C. W., Greensboro, N. C. Martha J. Bryant, Marshall, N. C. Gladys Bullock, Bahama, N. C. Martha Cannady, Dunn, N. C. Marjorle Cartland, Lexington, N. C. Annie Laurie Chesnutt, Roseboro, X. C. Helen E. Clapp, Gastonia, N. C. Helen Rhyne Clarke, Eufola, N. C. Alene Clayton, Skyland, N. C. Nell Cllnard, High Point, N. C. Edna Coates, Greensboro, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Council, King, N. C. Viola Cowan, Salisbury, N. C. Agnes N. Coxe, Greensboro, N. C, (N. C. C. W.) Alice Cramner, High Point, N. C. Thelma Creech, Benson, N. C. Dorothy R. Crevellng, Mount Pleas-ant, N. C. I Elate Crew, Rich Square, N. C. Jeannette Crowder, Elm City, N. C. Daisy Jane Cuthbertson, Charlotte, N. C. Ruth Davenport, Southern Pines, N. C. Jewell Faye Davis, Clemmons, N. C. Lillian B. Davis, Wilmington, N. C. Minnie Deans, Black Creek, N. C. Ella Doby, Ashevllle, N. C. Elizabeth Gade Dock, Burgaw, N. C. Cora B. Donaldson, Danville, Va. Dapbine Doster, Cherryville, N. C. Rula K. Dowd, Statesville, N. C. Helen Dry, Graham, N. C. Mary Dunham, Salisbury, N. C. Elisabeth Evans, Rocky Mount, N. C. Maxlne Fearing, Gastonia, N. C. Helen Margaret Fleming, China Grove, N. C. Ola Irene Fleming, China Grove, N. C. Sara Turner Foster, Salisbury, N. C. Vernelle 'Fuller, Granite Quarry, N. C. Alma Furr, Stanfleld, N. 0. Ola Furr, Charlotte, N. C, Route 9. Helena Gabriel, Charlotte, N. C. Eba B. Gatllng, Rich Square, N. C. Elizabeth Gibbs, Winston-Salem, N. C. Louise Gilbert, Greensboro, N. C. Clam Evelyn Gill, Southport, N. C. Virginia A. Goodman, Salisbury, N. C. Irene Gordon, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dorothy Green, Seaboard, N. C. Elizabeth Griffith, Cramerton, N. C. Eleanor Grogan, Angler, N. C. Hazel Grogan, Rocklngham, N. C. Mary C. Grogan, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Nonna Lee Gurganus, Lawndale, N. C. Clyde Z. Halsey, Boonvllle, N. C. MUCH INTEREST Many Nominees and Keen In-terest Add Excitement to the Election K. TAYLOR IS WISDOM Dorothy Perry, Rosalie Wiley, Nell Jones, Olive Brown, Mary Lou Fuller, Monk Henley, Wilraer Kuck Elected Dorothy Perry, from Wilson, who was voted the prettiest girl at N. C. C. W. CASTFOR CANDIDA HAS BEEN CHOSEN •— De Alva Stewart Haa Leading Part—Scurlock and Parker Take Other Roles FACULTY TO TAKE.PART (Continued on Pags Three) Tne cast for the play "Candida,'' by George Bernard Shaw, which the Play-. likers are to present on the last of Oc-tober, has just been selected. . De Alva Stewart, of Greensboro, who is a senior this year, is to take the title role. De Alva made quite a reputation for her-self last year In her Interpretation .of the leading parts of both Craig's Wife and Alice-Slt-By-the-Flre. As the result of her excellent work for .the Playlikers she was made president of that organi-zation for the year 1987-1988. Janice Parker, of Leaker, was given 'the part of Proserpine, and Viola Scur-lock the part of Marshbanks. Although this Is the first chance they have had to display their talent, both, showed their ability to play these characters admirably. A. T. West, of ihe depart-ment of English, will take the part of the Rev. James Mayor Morell, and Dr. H. B. Stanton, of the department of Romance Languages, that of Mr. Bur-gess, father of Candida. One part has not been assigned. . With such a splendid east for Can-dida, the societies should have no trouble in selling the Playliker season tickets. Interest was keen and excitement at the highest pitch last Tuesday night when the second mass meeting of the year was called for the purpose of electing the superlative types repre-sentatae of the eight ideals which ap-pear jf the annual this year. The fol-lowing were elected from a large num-ber of nominees: Beauty, Dorothy Per-ry; Culture, Rosalie Wiley; Wisdom, Katherine Taylor; Grace, Nell Jones; Athlete, Olive Brown; Best-all-round, Mary Lou Fuller; Originality, "Monk" Henley; Charm, Wilmer Kuck. Nominees for the various types were: Beauty: Janie Bivens 8ecrest, Mary Lou Haines, Dorothy Perry, Irene. Oliver, Christie Maynard, Mary Delia Rankin, Starky Moore, Ruth Owen, Minnie Ca-hoon, Perrlm Heath, Frances Poole, Mattie Jackson, Margaret Underwood, Ferguson Rhodes, Rosalie Wiley. Culture: Louise* Dannebaum, Mary Lou Fuller, Molly Hall, Teeny Welton, Garnett Gregory, Ruth Owen, Wilmer Kuck, Rosalie Wiley, Margaret Mclver, Edith Neal, Elizabeth Murphy, De Alva Stewart. Wisdom: Fadean Pleasants, Katherine Taylor, Molly Hall, Fodie Buie, De Alva Stewart, Rosalie Jacobi. Grace: Verna Hodges, Fadean Pleas-ants, Ness Jones, Lydia Perclval, Lib Solomon, Muriel Wolfe. Athlete: "Kat" Hardeman, Luoile Hogan, Grace Hanklns, Olive Brown, Dorothy Tipton, Hazel Kearns, Mary Evelyn Parker. Best-all-round: Alma Mae Farland, Mary Lou Fuller, Ruth Minick, Ellza- —-i** (Continued on Page Four) -•+•- ORCHESTRA CONCERT BEFORE CHRISTMAS ■ • All Girla Who Play Instruments Are Eligible—Orchestra Not Confined to Music Department N.C.CPJL TO MEET IN RALEIGH OCT. 27 • ■ ' State and Meredith Will Enter-tain— H. L. Hester, of Duke, Is President of Group PROMISE GOOD MEETING The N. C. C. W. orchestra Is planning to give a concert before Christmas if the interest shown by the students war-rants such an affair. All girls who play orchestral instru-ments of any kind are urged to come to the basement of the Musk Building ^Monday at 7:30. All sorts of instru-ments are needed. Any girl who plays horn, flute, violin or anything Is eligi-' ble. The orchestra Is not confined to students of the Musis Department. ~+* DR. JACKSON TO GIVE* EXTENSION COURSE e—— A course in extension work at this college being given by Dr. Jackson fin-der the title of "North Carolina His-tory" Is attracting the interest of citi-zens throughout the city of Greensboro, and it is felt that the class will grow in numbers In proportion to the Interest being created. The classes are being held in Mclver Building, and at the regular meeting on Monday at 4:10 p.m. new members were allowed to join. Sympathy Extended President by Students The student body joins with the Carolinian staff In extending their sympathy to Dr. Fouat Is hi* Illness sad I* expressing their sorrow that be could not he with then en Found-ers Day. It Is their alseete hope that he will BOSS resever. Announcement has been made that the 14th semi-annual meeting of the North Carolina Collegiate Press Associa-tion will be held in Raleigh October 27, 28, and 29, with N. C. State College and Meredith as host and hostess. Plans are under way to make this the best meeting the association has had yet. Several prominent Raleigh men are scheduled to speak; there will be the usual discussion groups of annual, magazine, and newspaper representa-tives; and social events will include a buffet luncheon, a banquet, a sight.see-ing tour of Raleigh, and the Carolina- State football game. The officers of the association are H. L. Hester, of Duke university, presi-dent; David Carroll of U. N. C, first vice-president; Ann F. Johnston, of Queen's college, second vice-president; Frances G. Gibson, of N. C. C. W., sec-retary; A. L. Aydlett, of N. C. State, treasurer. ^T-SOPHOMORES COMPLETE ELECTION OF OFFICERS Clsas Votes Thst Purchase of Athletic Suits Be Left In Hands m Of Committee The sophomore class held a short meeting on Wednesday night, Septem-ber 38th. The chief business was the election of officers and the discussion of sophomore athletics. The officers elected were as follows: vice-president, Cecil Lindau; secretary, Elizabeth Wilkinson; treasurer, Betty Sloan; critie, Edith Webb; cheer lead-ers, Edith Kimsey and Allelne Todd. The president, Muriel Wolff, had been elected at a previous meeting. In addition to the election, business pertaining to sophomore athletics, was taken up. After much discussion, the elass voted that the purchase of the athletic suits be put into the hands of a committee. It wss also decided that the election of the class sport leaders was to be left to those going out for athletics. Sophomore sweaters were discussed briefly at this meeting. |