The Carolinian [December 6, 1919]

              f ROPERTV OF THE LIBRARY OF THB
NOPTH CAROJ INA GEfor WOMEfl
Mention
The Carolinian
It Introduces You THE CAROLINIAN
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Wear out your old Cal-endar
if you want to,
well get a new one soon
VOLUME II GREENSBORO, N. C, DECEMBER 6. 1919 NUMBER 12
BASKET BALL
TOURNAMENT
FINAL GAME PLATED.
Juniors Vs. Sophomores.
On Friday, November 28, the last
game of the Fall Basket Ball Tour-nament
was played by the Juniors
and Sophomores. The line-up was:
Juniors:
Forwards—
Evelyn Wilson,
Evelyn Hodges.
Centers—
Virginia Davis,
Carolyn Clark.
Guards—
Eunice McAdams,
Sadie Moyle.
Sophomores:
Forwards—
Katie Whitley,
Bettie Jones.
Centers—
Branson Price,
Hannah Mae Fleetwood.
Guards—
Joyce Riidisill,
Emmeline Goforth^
The score was:
Juniors 22; Sophomores 2.
As this was the final game, the
Juniors received the Basket Ball
cup.
OUR FALL HOCKEY
TOURNAMENT BECINS
SENIORS VS. SOPHOMORES.
On Wednesday, Dec. 3, the first
game of the Fall Hockey Tourna-ment
was played by the Seniors and
Sophomores. Just before 5 o'clock,
while the crowd was gathering, the
Seniors with their hair tied with lav-ender
ribbon and hanging down their
backs marched to the field and oc-cupied
a section marked off with lav-ender
and white ribbons. One goal
was decorated in green and white,
the Sophomore colors, and the other
was decorated in lavender and white,
the Senior colors. Promptly at 5
o'clock the game began. Miss
Walen and Miss Davenport refereed.
The crowd yelled and sang. Both
teams played hard', but when time
was called at the end of the second
half the score stood 0-0. Another
game was called Thursday ait 5 p.
m. After a hard fought game, hear-tily
cheered with songs and yells,
the score was 1-1, still a tie. It is
hoped this tie will be played off this
afternoon.
PLANS FOR NEW DINING
ROOM ARE COMPLETED
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 2,000.
The plans for the new dining
room, which we are lo'iking forward
to for next year, have been com-pleted.
The whole plan as designed
by the architect provides for dining
room space for 2,000 students. Our
new dining room plans when com-pleted
will form a building of five
wings, our present dining room
forming one of the wing.?. The
kitchen will be another one of the
wings, while the three ether new
dining rooms will complete our five-winged
dining hall. There will be a
common serving room for all the
dining rooms. One of each of the
dining rooms will be extended from
each side of the pentagon shaped
serving room.
For next year only one of the new
wings will be completed. This build-ing
will extend out toward Woman's
Building between Woman's and the
end of south wing.
When the whole plan is com-pleted
each of the wings will be
connected. Midway between the
wings will be a reception room which
will be connected with the wings
on both sides of it by a glass sun-parlor.
The court between the wings
will be made attractive by means of
flower beds and shrubbery. The new
dining room when completed will be
a great addition to our campus. We
are all looking forward to the com-pletion
of the entire plans with great
interest.
WHY ARE WE
SENDING DELEGATES?
NOTES FROM MUSICDOME
THE MESSIAH TO RE RENDERED
Rare Treat Expected.
The Oratorial Messiah will be giv-en
Wednesday night, December 17,
1919, hy the college chorus. The
chorus is composed of the best
voices among the college students
and singers from the city. In all
there are about one hundred and
five voices in the chorus. The solo-ists
on this occasion will be Miss
Jean Wilcox, of our voice faculty,
soprano; Mrs. W. R. Brown, of the
city, contralto; Mr. Judson House,
soloist of St. Bartholomew's church
in New York, tenor; and Mr. Fred
Patton, a noted singer of New York,
bass.
The Messiah is one of the most
popular of the great oratorial works.
It was first given in the year 1746,
and it is often used in some churches
as the regular Christmas service,
(Continued on fifth page.)
Six thousand students from prac-tically
every college and university
of the United1 States and Canada
will meet in Des Moines for five
days the first week in the coming
new year, and of course we are to
be repsented there, too!
Seven similar student conventions
have been held in the past at four-year
intervals. This is the first that
has been held in six years; conse*
quently this is the first large stu-dent
gathering since the war. They
are meeting together for the pur-pose
of actually facing the situation
in the world today and of consider-ing
the responsibility of the Ameri-can
college women and men in re-gards
to the serious problems which
must be solved.
Most Colleges Wire in Full Quota.
Registrations already wired in
from all parts of the country show
that practically every college which
has had opportunity to learn of the
convention is planning to send its
representatives, and many have al-ready
asked for more than they are
entitled to.
What Is My Part in the Convention?
If the real possibilities of this
gathering are to be realized, it is
essential that not only the right
men and women be chosen as dele-gates
from each institution, but
also that the whole college become
acquainted with the nature and pur-pose
of the convention. Only once
in the college life of each student
does this take place, and therefore
it is up to each student to profit a
great deal by it, jyen though all
can't be delegates.
Biggest Event in Student World.
With thousands of representative
students and professors from North
America and Canada, and five hun-dred
foreign students from forty dif-ferent
nations as delegates, and
with many of the foremost Christian
leaders and statesmen from all parts
of the world, such as John R. Mott,
Bertha Candi and Robert E. Speer,
as speakers, it is needless to say
that this convention bids fair to
prove the foremost event that has
ever taken place in the student
world. No college or student can
afford to miss the big significance of
such a convention.
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA COMING.
The engagement of the Russian
Symphony Orchestra for two con-certs
in the Municipal Theatre, De-cember
9th, gives promise of being
one of the best musical attractions
^of the season.
REGULAR MEETING
OF THE A. A.
SONG CONTEST.
Juniors Win.
At the regular meeting of the
Athletic Association Tuesday, Dec.
2, there was a song contest between
the different classes. The judges
were Miss Etta Spier, Miss Koehler
and Miss Gibbling.
In judging these songs the judges
considered the words, the tune and
the spirit in which they were ren-dered.
The songs selected as best
wer as follows:
Seniors—
(Tune, Mr. Zip.)
"Oh, Sophs, you'll have to play,
play, play,
Even tho' your team is mighty fine,
The Senior team will win today,
For they stand first in line.
The Seniors will beat you, they've
got the rep;
The Seniors will win 'cause they've
got the pep.
So Sophs you'll have to fight, fight,
fight,
If you hold the Senior team a light."
Juniors—
(Tune, Washington and Lee Swing.)
O! when the Junior team comes out
to play,
Why, then the Junior team comes
out to stay,
Until the Seniors, Sophomores and*
Freshmen, too,
And even Specials say
Let's run, run, run, run, run,
For none of them have chances, not
a ray,
While the Junior team is out to stay.
So they must run, run, run, run, run
away, run away.
See—them—go!
Sophomores—
There was a girl-i-irl-i-irl
What had a stick-i-ic-i-ic;
She hit that ball-a-all-a-all
An awful lick-i-ic-i-ic.
She won the game-i-ame,- i-ame,
And what is more-i-ore-i-ore,
That little girl-i-irl-i-irl's
A Sophomore.
Freshman—
(Tune, "Oh Helen!")
Our team, our team, our team has
got the pep.
The Freshman class is going to make
a rep;
The win—the win—the winning
team will be
"The class, the class, the class of
'23!!!
Specials—
Here's to our Alma Mater,
We love with all our heart.
Oh, yes, we do, you know we do.
Hail to N. C. College,
"O
(Continued on page six.)