The Carolinian [May 9, 1929]

              ■ .'I'V ".J ,■■ ' ■
Va.'Carolina Game
Sat. P. M.
North Carolina College for Women
"Polly With a Past"
Sat. Night
i,
GREENSBORO, N. G, MAY t, l«f
Tar Heels Will Battle
Cavaliers Here Saturday
TO BE CLOSE GAME
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"Glorious Girls" from Local
Colleges Will Add Color
-and Pep to Scene
LUFTY IS V. N. C. CAPTAIN
Virginia and CtnUu Will Vte for Trl-
• 8WtPn»>U«MI»
MB Mi May M
a '»
For several years the Carolina-Vir-ginia
game haa been on© of the Boat
prominent of Dixie aporta svento. How-ever,
the eonteet between theae ancient
rivala which is to be staged is the
Greensboro Memorial stadium May 11
promises to be area more remarkable
this year.
The'Tat Heels, who are undefeated to
dale, have practically won the Tri-8tate
league pennant of the Southern Confer-ence.
The Tri-8tate leagae aeaaon ex-tenda
through May 20, and ' Carolina
BOW itandi at the top ef the list, hay-ing
won eight games aad lost none.
OB the other hand, Virginia haa'lost
four Southern Conference games sad
won only two. Carolina, however, ia
aot apt to have aueh an easy victory
over Virginia aa this might indicate.
In their first battle with the Cavaliers
at GharlottesviUe, April 14, Carolina
won with a score of 5 to 4, which was
much too eloae for Tar Heel comfort.
It is very likely, then, that the two
remaining games between these well-matehed
rivals will be pretty tight
The second contest between the Tar
Heels and the Cavaliers will be played
in Chapel Hill on Emerson field, Fri-day,
the day before the game at
Greensboro.
Carolina baa an able leader in Cap-tain
Nap Lofty, of Greensboro, slug-ging
first baseman. Jim Barnhart, Jim
Ball, Maus, and others are also conspic-uous
for excellent playing this year.
Barnhart heads the Tar Heel batting
average with .372 or 16 hits out of 48
times at bat.
Plans are being, made in Chapel Hill
aad Greensboro for a game this year
which will outshine all previous records.
Thousands of visiting collegians are ex-pected
to arrive via special trains to
witness the battle. 'The hotels and the
town will be prepared for this invasion
of joyous baseball fans.
Many of the "glorious girls" from
North Carolina college and Greensboro
college are expected to attend the game.
Their colorful attire, spirited eheers,
and perhaps (t) encouraging looks at
the players will add much to the fun
of the occasion.
(Continued ea Pag* Two)
MRS. SAME S. COTTON
DIES IN MASSACHUSETTS
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Mather of the N. C. Federation of Clabe
Was PioaaaUr of Loan fund for -
Needy Students
N. C. C W. DORM BRASS HER NAME
Mrs. Sallie Soutball Gotten, the noted
club worker and author whose name
Gotten dormitory here bears, died at
the home of her daughter hut Saturday
morning in Winchester, Mass. Mrs.
Gotten was prominent la club activities
of the state, and was familiarly known
as the mother of the North Carolina
Federation of Clubs, of which aha was
first president and honorary president
until ber desth at the age of 82. In
connection with this work she was one
of the promoters of the club federa-tion's
loan fund for students, which Is
named In honor of her.
In die literary field Mrs. Gotten has
been eminently successful. Among her
works are The White Doe, a legend of
Virginia Dare; Tatet of Atmt Dorpo*
Told to Little Elite, and several his-torical
production* For ber achieve-ments
in literature, music, art, and
civics, the N. C. Women's Committee
voted her one of the four outstanding
women in the state.
Besides theae activities she has held
several Important positions, among
which are: first president of the End
of the Century Glob, president of the
Pitt County Federation of Clubs, and
a member of the mothers* congress,
Mrs. Gotten has paid two viaits to the
N. C. campus during recent years, once
in 1823 and again In 1927 when she
presented a life-sue picture of herself
which now hangs in the dormitory bear-ing
ber name. Very frequently, how-ever,
she has sent donations to the
girls In that dormitory to be used for
parties, a victrola, and various other
things.
Ticket* Art on Salt for
Carolina-Virginia Clastic
Tickets for the* Vlrtfala-CareUns
tame win be a* sale la the haaiaasart
of Stadeats baUdiag (the fenasr
abode ef the Jaater ■fcoape) up aa.
til « o'clock toalght. gtadeats ass
argsd to pur sheas them tight away
since 4M boeght by that time mesas
The pries MIL
i11 .'i Tin
PROMINENT NEGRO
SPEAsTAT CHAPEL
Major R. R. Moton Thinks
Negro aad White Races Can
Live Together in Peace
IS HEAD OF TUSKEGEE
Declaring that it is possible for the
negro and white to live together la
peace and amity aad with mutual ben-efit,
Major R. B. Moton, principal of
Tpekegee Institute, spoke to North
Carolina college students and faculty
members at the regular chapel assem-bly
held in Ayeoek auditorium at noon
Tuesday.
A. C. Hall, aa chairman of the ehapel
committee, presented the speaker as
the man on whom the mantle of Book-er
T. Washington descended sad the
outstanding representative of the
Negro race to the Caucasian today.
The identity of the speaker was not
revealed until he appeared on the
stage. \
Major Moton's talk waa marked by
wit, good humor, aad a plea for more
justice on the part of the whites in
their trestment of the Negro. The
principles of Christisnity aad the
fundamentals of democracy and Amer-icanism,
if put into action, will make
it possible for the two races to eon-
|tinue to live together with ths trust
that has marked their relationships ia
the past, he declared.'
The speaker began by telling several
jokes sad testifying to a feeling of
pride in his race. He spoke of some"
of the outstanding qualities of the
race, declaring that the negro is essen-tially
musical and artistic.
The white people have done much
for the Negro, he continued, sad the
reason the white ia allowed to control
is because he is better fitted for the
task at present: Although there is
much injustice in the treatment of the
race question at the present time, the
outlook is in the main hopeful, Major
Moton thinks The speaker closed his
talk by urging the white women of the
South to use their influence ia building
up a fairer aad more juat spirit.
Major Moton ia one of the best
known men of the Negro race in the
world today. He k president of the
Association of Negro Business Men in
America and principal of Tuskegee at
the present time. During the war he
waa America's ambassador to France to
work with the colored troops. He is
suthor of two books—an autogiography
and "What the Negro Thinks."
This waa the first time s Negro has
appeared on the local stage as the. prin-cipal
speaker for some time.
PROGRAM OF READINGS
IS GIVEN AT VESPERS
Miss Shepherd Ceadacts Usasasl Pro-
| gram of Readings sad Masse Last
Saaday Evening
Sunday evening at 0:4B Miss Shepard,
director of V. W. C. A. on campus, con-ducted
a lovely program of readings
and music in the Hut. Charlotte Hatch
presided at the piano throughout the
meeting. Besides the rendition of many
beautiful and familiar hymns aa excel-lent
violin solo waa played by Margaret
McCennell. Those giving readings were
Pat Shrove, Sue Underbill, and Misa
Shepard. This service was s variation
sf the usual vesper program, but those
attending were much impressed with its
besuty and solemnity.
■' "■ ' ' r
NOTICE
Ths regular bl-moathly meeting ef
the Carolinian staff win be held la
the ofitee Wednesday, Mar 1», at
• :*■ o'clock. Atteadaaee is reaalred.
Aay reporter who mlease twa ef
theae meetings Is saecoaaloa will be
aatosaailcally dropped from the
MATTIS-MOORE TAYLOR.
SCIENCE MEETINGS
TO BE HELD HERE
ON MAY 10 AND 11
Scientists front Other N.
Colleges Will Attend
Both Sessions
C.
TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Mlas Travere, Mies Pleasant*, and Dr.
aV H. Hall Will Give Rep arts
sad Lectures
The 28th annual meeting of the North
Carolina Academy of Science and the
Spring meeting of the North Carolina
section of the American Chemical So-ciety
will be held at North Carolina
College for Women Friday aad Satur-day,
May 10 and 11. The meeting will
open on Friday at 10:80 a. m. with a
presentation of papers oa various sei-entiflc
subjects by teachers of the sci-ences
in the leading colleges ia this
state. "A preliminary Report OB An
Epbebe Type of Lichen" will be given
by Dr. BarlvH. Han, of N. C. O. W.
Miss J. R. Trsvers, also of this'college,
will make a report with lantern illus-trations
on "Breeding Habits of the
Black-nosed Dace." "Effects of Nitrogen
on Stomstsl Movement" ia the eubjeet
to be treated by Miss Annie L. Pleas-ants,
a member of the Science depart-ment.
Many other reports ef equal sci-entific
interest will be made by mem-bers
of the Science departments of Duke
University, University of North Caro-lina,
State College, and Davidson Col-lege.
After the reports, the college will be
host to the Academy at a luncheon. At
8:30 the papers will be continued, fol-lowed
by s business meeting and the
election of officers.
The evening meeting convenes at 8:80
hi the auditorium of Students building
with Misa Mary Petty, of this college,
vice-president of the Academy of Sci-ence,
presiding. The address of welcome
will be given by J. P. Givler, chairman
of the N. C. C. W, Science group. Presi-dent
J. S. Holmes of the Academy of
Science will make an address, "A Stale
Forest Policy for North Carolina." After
the presidential address s reception will
be given by N. C. C. W. in the Stadeats
building.
• Saturday morning business opens with
sepsrste meetings of the various depart-ments.
There will be a general section,
a chemical section, and a physics sec-tion
in different rooms of Melver at 9
o'clock. Aft 10:30 the mathematics
group will meet in 838 Melver aad at
8:00 the chemical section will have
another session. During the whole
meeting there will be exhibits in 801
Melver.
The objects of the Academy are to
promote study and scientific research
and to furnish as far as practicable a
means of publication of such articles
aa may be thought worthy. N. C. G. W»
aa a body is very glad to have the meet-ing
here this year aad extends welcome
to the scientists of the other colleges
of the state.
-*-
EDUCATION 14 CLASS
DEBATES SCHOOL TERM
SHaabeth Meaty and Leah Irving Mc-
Nalr Defeat Rvelya Pollsrd
aad Isaloea Ray
The class period of the Monday after-noon
section of Education 14 was given
over to s very interesting debate on
the query: Resolved, That the eonsti-tation
Of North Carolina should be
amended to provide for an eight-month
school term. The class waa interested
as well as enlightened by listening to
the following speakers: affirmative,
Elizabeth Monty aad Leah Irving Me-
Nair; negative, Rvelya Pollard and lea-lean
Ray. The class rendered the de-cision
in favor of the affirmative.
CAROLINIAN STAFF
IS ANNOUNCED FOR
THE YEAR 192940
Mr. Moarane Acting Managing
Editor Until New One,
Can Be Chosen
TOTAL OF 86 MEMBERS
Mabel Holland Is Bastaaas Manager aad
M. Mberaae aad M. Price Are
Aaelataat Ratten
With 18 on the editorial staff, 17 re-porters,
a large circulation staff, aad
six workers on the business ead of the
Job, the Carolinian staff for the year
1980-30 is complete except for the man-aging
editor, who will be chosen from
among the sophomore candidates on the
editorial stsff before the close of the
year. Maxslynn Mourane, of Durham,
ia acting managing editor at the pres-ent
time.
Mabel Holland, of Greensboro, who is
a member of the junior class, is busi-ness
manager of the paper next year.
The girls on her staff are Claudia
Brown, Mary Brandt, Mete Shaffer, Mar-garet
Bedwine, and Hunt Barber.
Henrietta and Frances Wallace, of
StatesvUle, are joint circulation man-agers.
They have an efficient corps of
workers to aid them in distributing the
weekly issue.
Mary Price, of Greensboro, and Maxa-lynn
Mourane, of Durham, are to be as-aistant
editors during the coming year.
Both of theae girls were members of
the editorial staff this year and have
proved to be capable ia every respect.
Among the associate editors as* two
juniors, four sophomores, and one fresh-,
man. Charlesanna Fox, of Asheboro,
and Edith Harbour.of this city,, are the
members of the elass of *30. The lat-ter
was a reporter this year, aa waa *te-becea
Causey, the only member of the
elass of *32 on the editorial staff. Betty
Brown, Annie Lee Singletary, and Lucy
Johnson are all new to college weekly
work, but all three have had experience
Ion hjgh school papers. Betty Brown
was- associate editor of "High life,1* the
Greensboro high school paper, in her
junior year and editor of that publica-tion
her last year. The second girl
mentioned was editor of the Winston-
Salem high school magazine aad on the
newspaper staff of her high school.
Jane Johnson is the other associate
editor. t -
Charlotte Chaffin, of Sanford, haa
charge of society news next year, aad
Mary Lou Hanby and Leah Irvin Mas-
Nair have charge of sports.
The reporters are Leslie Bothroek,
Alyee Fuller, Mamie Robinson, Sue Mae
Hendren, Margarst Terrell, Faye An
drews, Da Shields, "Eloise Ward, Frances
Gent, Catherine Harris, Pansy MeGon
nell, Bath McKaughan, Miriam Block,
Louisa Hatch, Margaret MeMaaus, BHxa
Moaeley Hatcher, Virginia Johnson, and
Elizabeth Eaton.
■aVa-
SPEAKERS' CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS ON FRIDAY
»
Prsakle Jo Maaa aad Lola Paya* Are
to Lead Crab
for Next Tsar
At the last meeting of the Speakers
elnb for the year, which was held in the
physics lecture room Friday Bight, offi-cers
for the coming year were elected.
Frankie Jo Maan, of Canton, who was
head of the program committee this
year, waa chosen president Lola Payne,
of Lenofr, is vice-president of the club-next
year, Anne Coppedge, of Spring
Hope, is secretary, and Marie Wlahart,
of Lumberton, ia ehairman of the pro-gram
committee.
Officers of the elab this year were:
president, Hilda Barton; secretary,
Grace Tillett, and head of program
committee, Frankie Jo Maaa.
CAMPUS BROADWAY
DAZZLES VISITORS
Tea, they are gone, aad we miss them
so, those little lights that were like
fluttering fireflies oa a windy night.
South Spencer lswn used to look like
it was all dreased ap for s gardsn party
with its myriad rows of lights, but now
if Iindy should fly over Greensboro
again, he would mistake it for the air-port
and eome sailing dowa right la
our midst. What a surprise he would
get!
The lure of the bright lights means
nothing to N. C. stadeats now. The
daasnng, glamouring brilliance of our
new means of illumination would put
New York's white lights to ahame. And
the high lights and shadows, the angles
and lines, the effect of those gorgeous-ly
cold lights would set a modern artist
from the Village raving erasy.
The poor old Man in the Moon must
feel all "put oat" Ths next time he
peeps over the tree-tow, wont he be
aurpriaedf Ths little clouds will have
to eome scuttling across his face to
hide his grief sad shame from the dates
on the terraces.
No' longer do we have to go to town
for amusement We now hare a shadow
stags all around us. Aad sometimes it's
most as good aa the silver screen I
U. N. C Guptain
"Nap" Lufty, captain of the Carolina
baseball team which meets the Univer-sity
of Virginia nine at the Memorial
Stadium Saturday. Lufty. plays first
base.
STUDENTS OF G0VT.
VISIT CAPITAL CITY
Monticello and Natural Bridge
Are Points of Interest on
Government Trip
CHARTER BUS FOR TRIP
Various students from the political
science classes left early May 9, under
vthe leadership of Misa Harriett Elliott,
for the annual tour of Washington.
The event Is always greatly antici-pated,
and this year the plans are un-usually
interesting.
Thursday morning the party left
Greensboro on a chartered bus, going
by way of Richmond and Fredericks-bunt,
Va. On Thursday afternoon they
(.visited Mount Vernon oa the Potomac
and Arlington cemetery; where the
naval and military heroes of the nation
are'buried.
The party will spend Friday observ-ing
the work and procedure of Con-gress,
the Supreme Court, and other
governmental bodies which interest
particularly students of .political
science.
The moat Interesting of the public
buildings In Washington—the mint, the
Bureau of Printing and Engraving, and
the Pan-American building-—will be
visited by,the girls on Saturday morn-ing.
The White House will also be
Included in the tour.
On Saturday afternoon, bidding fare-well
to the capital, they will motor to
Cbarlotteavllle to visit Monticello, the
beautiful home of Thomas Jefferson,
perhaps the greatest figure in Ameri-can
diplomacy.
Returning Sunday through' the his-torical
Sbenandoah Valley, they plan
to stop and enjoy the scenery at Nat-ural
Bridge, Va. Greensboro will be
reached Sunday evening.
This will be the eighth tour Miss
Elliott has conducted. All of the pre-vious
ones have been moat enjoyable
and lnatructive, aad this one la ex-pected
to be very successful In view of
the fact that it will be made by bus
Instead of by train.
The girls taking the trip with Mlas
Elliott are: Christine Fields, Charkw-anna
Fox, Jocelyn Harding, Jean
Harvey, Mary Sharpe, Ruth Atkinson,
Ruth Brlnkley, Estelle Honlngman,
Florence Kincaid, Alberta Llpacombe,
Catherine Barrier, Pauline Church,
Margaret Hudson, Janice Zlmmero,
Frances Bobbitt, all of whom are stu-dents
of this college; Charlotte Pitt-man
and Mrs. Myra Sternberger, of
Greensboro; aad Mlaa May Meadox, of
High Point
SOPHOMORE CLASS HAS '
CALL MEETING MAY S
There was a short call meeting of the
Sophomore clam Friday at 6:48 in Stu-dents
building. Kate Graham, presi-dent
of the class, conducted the meet-ing.
Edith Vsil led a discussion con-cerning
the sophomore stunt for field
day. The class, with Matilda Robinson
and ABBS McDowell, cheer leaders, aad
Louis* Gorham, pianist, practiced songs
for mass meeting Mondsy night. The
meeting waa adjourned ia full time for
the concert.
»>«
To Attend N. T. Woddiag
Miss Mary Taylor Moore has gone
to New York to attend the wedding of
her sister.
CBaBBBBBSBaBBBB
NUMBER JT
DmwtAiuAoii
BY ORCHESUS CLUB
SATURDAY EVENING
iaa ii % ' ' ' ■
Final Recital Comes at Close
of Numerous Exercises
of Field Day
PROGRAM MOST ORIGINAL
Elisabeth Haaaamaa, LIHlea Stroad,
Amy Neweeonb, Rebecca Lladlsy,
Accsaaaaay
Saturday evening, May 4, the Orehe-sus
elnb presented its annual recital,
the Danee Drama, at the Ayeoek audi-torium.
The Daaee Drama came as a
culmination of the various activities ef
Field Day. A large aad appreciative
audience responded with enthusiasm to
the varied program.
The program consisted of two parts,
the first made up of a1 number of short
dances, and the last consisting of a
rhythmical interpretation of the myth,
"Pluto and Persephone.'* All of the
numbers were well received, bnt the
audience seemed to especially like the
"Indian Dance," with Edith Neat aad
Jean Devihe, and "Tango," interpreted
by May Krauas Merritt and Mary Clara
Tate.
The program was everywhere moist
original; especially waa this true la the
dances, "Revolution," and "Art Mod-erne."
Mary Clara Tate waa the prin-cipal
figure in the startlingly unusual
"Revolution," and May Krausa Merritt
ia the latter.
Miss Lauter waa director of the pro-gram.
Muaie was furnished by the col-lege
trio, composed of Elisabeth Haaa-man,
Lillian Stroud, aad Amy New-comb.
Rebecca Iindley waa at the
piano. The members of the Senior and
Junior Orehesas taking part ware:
Edith Alice, Lillian Arhelger, Kathar-ine
Barrier, Harriet Boyd, Valentine
Ohilk, Nell Culler, Mary Alice Gulp,
Willie Davis, Mary Draughan, Minnie
Sue Flynn, Garnet Gregory, Cecelia
Halberstadt, Grace Hankins, Katharine
Hines, Both Hopkins, Mabel La Ban,
Cecils Lindan, Dorothy Msyss, May
Krauas Merritt, Margaret McConnell,
Elisabeth Moore, Edith Neal, Myrtle
Mae Psrker, Hattie Bodwell, Aaaa
Sharpe, Katherine Shenk, Ellen Shep-ard,
Mabel Tate, Mary Clara Tate, Dor-othy
Tipton, Elisabeth Umberger, Bat-tie
Williams.
REV. TAMBLYN TELLS '
, OF GAST0N1A STRIKE
Local Minister Reveals Unbiased Osla-tea
of Mill Coodltioes la West-ern
North Carellaa
UPHOLDS OWNERS AND LABORERS
Rev. Ronald J. Tamblyn, of the
Grace Methodist Protestant Church ia
Greensboro, gave an unbiased view of
the conditions brought about by the
strike in Gastonia, presenting the actual
conditions In the mills there, in ehapel
Friday morning, May 3.
His address consisted of precise in-formation
on the problema in ths state
and particularly in the Gastonia mills,
with an appeal for freedom of speech
aad for impartial aad full inveetigarJem
of conditions ia the industry. Mr. Tam-blyn,
ia reviewing theae problems, pre-sented
both the manufacturers' aad the
laborera' side of the question. Pictur-ing
some of the expenses of equipment
aad operation ef the manufacturer, he
explaiaed that many plants already op-erating
on a very low profit basis, woald
be ruined by even slight increase la
wages.
For the laborer, Mr. Tamblyn pre-sented
definite facts aboat^he wage aad
housing conditions among the will work-ers,
pointing out that the feudalisms
control of these workers is a violation
of American democracy.
Then,, turning to conditions at Gas-tonia,
which he had investigated par-sonally,
Mr. Tamblyn discussed the ex-isting
confusion aad the wishes of both ,
employers aad operators to make them-selves
appear to be just and right In
Gastonia, there is a war-time psychology
prevalent, aad each side seeks to dis-credit
the other.
After discussing erroneous reports
about beaten women and other outrages
of the managers, hs gave definite ex-amples
of evils which he had witnessed
while msking his'investigations. Be-sides
giving accounts of workers thrown
out into the streets, he told of the un-fair
attacks on Beal for his communis-tic
beliefs.
Mr. Tamblyn cloasd with a declara-tion
of the communist's right to free-dom
of speech ia preaching his views
aad~with an urgent plea for non-parti-aaa
investigation.
m