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% If you believe In THE CAROLINIAN BOOST IT! THE CAROLINIAN NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Send your CAROLINIAN HOME VOLUME II GREENSBORO, N. C, NOVEMBER 15. 1919 NUMBER 9 PEACE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION COMMUNITY SINGING IN CHAPEL Colonel Olds Speaks. Due to the rain last Tuesday the students were forced to take refuge in the chapel to do their holiday celebrating. They didn't mind a lit-tle thing like that tho—they sang and had a good time just the same. Miss Harriet Elliott read Presi-dent Wilson's message to the Amer-ican people, "To My Fellow Coun-trymen." After this Mr. Brown di-rected us in singing some patriotic songs: "America," "God Save the King"1 and the "Marsellaise." Miss Bivins sang "Ring Out Sweet Bells of Peace" and afterwards she and Mr. Brown taught us the chorus. Other songs which were sung were "Over There," "Keep the Home Fires Burning," "A Long, Long Trail," "Sons of America," "Carry On," "Today's a Holiday," "K-K-K-Katy" and some other versions of the latter such as "K-K-K-K-P—K-K-K-K-P— You're the only j-j-j-job that I abhor And when the m-m-m-moon beams over the cowshed I'll be scrubbing up the k-k-k-kitch-en floor." The last thing in the way of sing-ing was "The Star Spangled Ban-ner. »» It seemed that a speaker for the occasion was an impossibility, but at the appointed moment our friend, Colonel Olds, appeared upon the scene and came to our rescue. He made a very interesting and inspir-ing talk. But that was not the only interesting thing about his visit. He brought us another gift, a picture of Lafayette—for our "Hall of His-tory," which is growing into promi-nence. ANNUAL EDITOR ELECTED BY SPECIALS A very important meeting of the Specials was held last Saturday af-ternoon, called at the request of the editor-in-chief of "The Pine Needles." The object of this meeting was to elect an editor from tlie Special class -for the Annual. Lillian D. Wooten was elected. DANCING CLASS IN EXPRESSION ROOM, MISS WALEN, TEACHER From 7:30 to 8:30 every Wed-nesday evening a social dancing class, composed of the faculty mem-bers, is held by Miss Walen, one of the physical education instructors, in Miss Sharpe's recitation room. HAVE YOU HEARD? The coal strike of 425,000 union men has just about been adjusted. The miners have accepted the offer to meet in a wage conference at Washington, and the strike order was withdrawn after eighteen hours' debate. r>n Tuesday Greensboro voted against extension of the city limits. The progressive men of the city feel greatly disappointed. They state that the fight is not yet settled and will not be until it is settled right. Greensboro must develop into an or-derly and beautiful town, they say. Miss Clara Byrd, a member of our faculty, who was recently in Califor-nia, has a lengthy article in the Wed-nesday's Greensboro Daily News. She tells in this article what wo-man suffrage has done for Califor-nia. The following are a few of the things which have been v accomplish-ed: A minimum wage law for women and children; a mother's pension law; the abatement and injunction act; a teacher's pension act; the married woman's property act; a pure milk law, etc. She ends by saying: "If Southern men doubt the abil-ity of women to show good judg-ment in governmental affairs, let them remember that the women of California were given the credit fox* the re-election of Woodrow Wil-wn." Lieutenant Maynard, well known as the "flying parson," took part in Armistice Day celebration both in Washington and New York. CAROLINA VS. DAVIDSON AT WINSTON-SALEM Number of Girls Go Over. The Carolina and Davidson foot-ball teams played this afternoon at Winston-Salem. A number of our girls are spending this week-end *n Winston-Salem, and a number of others were expecting to go through the country to attend the game. Al-though all of us could not see the game, we are eagerly anticipating the results for we are sure that both teams will put up a good fight. Write Miss Colt. For the benefit of those who wish to write Miss Coit while she is away her address is :Care Rev. Robert Coit, Soouchen, Chosen (Korea.) We type that many of the girls will write to Miss Coit of the happenings on the campus, showing her in this way our appreciation of what she has done for us. COOMMTIMNGG ! GIRLS! U. N. C. GLEE CLUB. We are expecting the Carolina Glee Club on November the twenty-first. This anticipated event will be in the auditorium at eight o'clock. Get your fifty cents ready immedi-ately, because you know nobody will want to miss this treat! NOTES FROM MUSICD0ME THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The college orchestra had a de-lightful time in the Hut last Tues-day night. After a delicious and well-appointed dinner consisting of fried chiken, sandwiches, chicken salad, olives, pickles, cake and cream, the members or the orches-tra played games arid danced. THE COLLEGE CHORUS This assembly from Musicdome, called to order by Lydia Farmer, temporary chairman, met this week and elected their officers. Elsiline Felton is now president, Rachael Haynes is vice-president, and Sadie Hunt is secretary. They have no treasurer, for the only fee necessary is good singing, and Mr. Brown can take care of that. The chorus, "in-cluding Mr. Brown," is working hard on the Messiah, and promises that it will be a success. (Continued on page four.) LETTER OF APPRECIATION FROM DR. GUDGER The following is a portion of a letter received by the Seniors. We are always glad to near from Dr. Gudger: My Dear Miss Nannie Mae Tilly: Very charmingly indeed did you discharge your duty of notifying me that your class had done me the honor to dedicate its annual to me. This is a compliment of which I am very greatly appreciative, and for which I most heartily thank the Se-niors. Please convey to the whole Senior class a message from me expressing my very warm appreciation of the very great compliment which they have shown me. With best wishes for you and all the others, I am, Very sincerely yours, E. W.'GUDGER. BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE AND TEAMS Get Colors and Yells Ready. Basket ball tournament is com-ing! Be ready to come out with your colors and yells and support your team. The schedule for the games is: Tuesday, Nov. 18. Sophomores vs. Freshmen. Friday, Nov. 21. Seniors vs. Juniors. Tuesday, Nov. 25. Specials vs. Team winning Nov. 18. Thursday, Nov. 27. Team winning Nov. 21 vs. Team winning Nov. 25. The teams for the different classes are: Senior Team: Guards— Mabel Boysworth, LaRue McLawhorn. Forwards— Julia West, Ethel Boyte. Centers— Pearl Wilson, Julia Cherry. Substitutes— Carrie Tabor, Nannie May Tilley, Natalie Coffey. Junior Team: Guards— Eunice McAdams, Sadie Moyle. Forwards— Evelyn Wilson, Evelyn Hodges. Centers— Virginia Davis, (Continued on page three.) BULLDOGS VS. WILDCATS Last week the faculty received the following: The Senior "Bulldogs" hereby challenge the faculty "Wildcats" of N. C. C. to a game of bas-ket ball on Nov. 11, at 4:30 p. m., with the following conditions: 1. In case of bruises, scratches or broken bones, we shall be as good friends as ever. 2. If the Bulldogs whip the Wild-cats, there shall be peace between the faculty and Seniors, (i. e., the faculty shall never "sit" on Seniors again.) The challenge was immediately accepted and the teams chosen. On account of rain, however, the game was postponed. Watch for it in the near future. PUT THE ROB OUT OF BORROW! - mmmgmgmm
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Carolinian [November 15, 1919] |
Date | 1919-11-15 |
Editor/creator | Miller, Florence |
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 November 15, 1919, 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 | 1919.11.15 |
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 | 871558158 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Date | 1919-11-15 |
Full text | % If you believe In THE CAROLINIAN BOOST IT! THE CAROLINIAN NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Send your CAROLINIAN HOME VOLUME II GREENSBORO, N. C, NOVEMBER 15. 1919 NUMBER 9 PEACE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION COMMUNITY SINGING IN CHAPEL Colonel Olds Speaks. Due to the rain last Tuesday the students were forced to take refuge in the chapel to do their holiday celebrating. They didn't mind a lit-tle thing like that tho—they sang and had a good time just the same. Miss Harriet Elliott read Presi-dent Wilson's message to the Amer-ican people, "To My Fellow Coun-trymen." After this Mr. Brown di-rected us in singing some patriotic songs: "America," "God Save the King"1 and the "Marsellaise." Miss Bivins sang "Ring Out Sweet Bells of Peace" and afterwards she and Mr. Brown taught us the chorus. Other songs which were sung were "Over There," "Keep the Home Fires Burning," "A Long, Long Trail," "Sons of America," "Carry On," "Today's a Holiday," "K-K-K-Katy" and some other versions of the latter such as "K-K-K-K-P—K-K-K-K-P— You're the only j-j-j-job that I abhor And when the m-m-m-moon beams over the cowshed I'll be scrubbing up the k-k-k-kitch-en floor." The last thing in the way of sing-ing was "The Star Spangled Ban-ner. »» It seemed that a speaker for the occasion was an impossibility, but at the appointed moment our friend, Colonel Olds, appeared upon the scene and came to our rescue. He made a very interesting and inspir-ing talk. But that was not the only interesting thing about his visit. He brought us another gift, a picture of Lafayette—for our "Hall of His-tory," which is growing into promi-nence. ANNUAL EDITOR ELECTED BY SPECIALS A very important meeting of the Specials was held last Saturday af-ternoon, called at the request of the editor-in-chief of "The Pine Needles." The object of this meeting was to elect an editor from tlie Special class -for the Annual. Lillian D. Wooten was elected. DANCING CLASS IN EXPRESSION ROOM, MISS WALEN, TEACHER From 7:30 to 8:30 every Wed-nesday evening a social dancing class, composed of the faculty mem-bers, is held by Miss Walen, one of the physical education instructors, in Miss Sharpe's recitation room. HAVE YOU HEARD? The coal strike of 425,000 union men has just about been adjusted. The miners have accepted the offer to meet in a wage conference at Washington, and the strike order was withdrawn after eighteen hours' debate. r>n Tuesday Greensboro voted against extension of the city limits. The progressive men of the city feel greatly disappointed. They state that the fight is not yet settled and will not be until it is settled right. Greensboro must develop into an or-derly and beautiful town, they say. Miss Clara Byrd, a member of our faculty, who was recently in Califor-nia, has a lengthy article in the Wed-nesday's Greensboro Daily News. She tells in this article what wo-man suffrage has done for Califor-nia. The following are a few of the things which have been v accomplish-ed: A minimum wage law for women and children; a mother's pension law; the abatement and injunction act; a teacher's pension act; the married woman's property act; a pure milk law, etc. She ends by saying: "If Southern men doubt the abil-ity of women to show good judg-ment in governmental affairs, let them remember that the women of California were given the credit fox* the re-election of Woodrow Wil-wn." Lieutenant Maynard, well known as the "flying parson," took part in Armistice Day celebration both in Washington and New York. CAROLINA VS. DAVIDSON AT WINSTON-SALEM Number of Girls Go Over. The Carolina and Davidson foot-ball teams played this afternoon at Winston-Salem. A number of our girls are spending this week-end *n Winston-Salem, and a number of others were expecting to go through the country to attend the game. Al-though all of us could not see the game, we are eagerly anticipating the results for we are sure that both teams will put up a good fight. Write Miss Colt. For the benefit of those who wish to write Miss Coit while she is away her address is :Care Rev. Robert Coit, Soouchen, Chosen (Korea.) We type that many of the girls will write to Miss Coit of the happenings on the campus, showing her in this way our appreciation of what she has done for us. COOMMTIMNGG ! GIRLS! U. N. C. GLEE CLUB. We are expecting the Carolina Glee Club on November the twenty-first. This anticipated event will be in the auditorium at eight o'clock. Get your fifty cents ready immedi-ately, because you know nobody will want to miss this treat! NOTES FROM MUSICD0ME THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The college orchestra had a de-lightful time in the Hut last Tues-day night. After a delicious and well-appointed dinner consisting of fried chiken, sandwiches, chicken salad, olives, pickles, cake and cream, the members or the orches-tra played games arid danced. THE COLLEGE CHORUS This assembly from Musicdome, called to order by Lydia Farmer, temporary chairman, met this week and elected their officers. Elsiline Felton is now president, Rachael Haynes is vice-president, and Sadie Hunt is secretary. They have no treasurer, for the only fee necessary is good singing, and Mr. Brown can take care of that. The chorus, "in-cluding Mr. Brown," is working hard on the Messiah, and promises that it will be a success. (Continued on page four.) LETTER OF APPRECIATION FROM DR. GUDGER The following is a portion of a letter received by the Seniors. We are always glad to near from Dr. Gudger: My Dear Miss Nannie Mae Tilly: Very charmingly indeed did you discharge your duty of notifying me that your class had done me the honor to dedicate its annual to me. This is a compliment of which I am very greatly appreciative, and for which I most heartily thank the Se-niors. Please convey to the whole Senior class a message from me expressing my very warm appreciation of the very great compliment which they have shown me. With best wishes for you and all the others, I am, Very sincerely yours, E. W.'GUDGER. BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE AND TEAMS Get Colors and Yells Ready. Basket ball tournament is com-ing! Be ready to come out with your colors and yells and support your team. The schedule for the games is: Tuesday, Nov. 18. Sophomores vs. Freshmen. Friday, Nov. 21. Seniors vs. Juniors. Tuesday, Nov. 25. Specials vs. Team winning Nov. 18. Thursday, Nov. 27. Team winning Nov. 21 vs. Team winning Nov. 25. The teams for the different classes are: Senior Team: Guards— Mabel Boysworth, LaRue McLawhorn. Forwards— Julia West, Ethel Boyte. Centers— Pearl Wilson, Julia Cherry. Substitutes— Carrie Tabor, Nannie May Tilley, Natalie Coffey. Junior Team: Guards— Eunice McAdams, Sadie Moyle. Forwards— Evelyn Wilson, Evelyn Hodges. Centers— Virginia Davis, (Continued on page three.) BULLDOGS VS. WILDCATS Last week the faculty received the following: The Senior "Bulldogs" hereby challenge the faculty "Wildcats" of N. C. C. to a game of bas-ket ball on Nov. 11, at 4:30 p. m., with the following conditions: 1. In case of bruises, scratches or broken bones, we shall be as good friends as ever. 2. If the Bulldogs whip the Wild-cats, there shall be peace between the faculty and Seniors, (i. e., the faculty shall never "sit" on Seniors again.) The challenge was immediately accepted and the teams chosen. On account of rain, however, the game was postponed. Watch for it in the near future. PUT THE ROB OUT OF BORROW! - mmmgmgmm |
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