The Carolinian [January 12, 1933]

              Historical Organ
Recitals Begin
Sunday THE CAROLINIAN Woman's College of the University of North Carolina
Mid-Term E,
Schedule.
January 21-.
4fc
VOLUME XIV GREENSBORO, N. C JANUARY 12. 1M3
Professor G. M. Thompson
Will Give Organ Recital
TRIO TO PERFORM
Theme of Program Comes from
Music of Court of Fred-erick
the Great.
HE WAS NOTED FLUTIST
I'rnrraM Conai*li> of Selection* by
■•Baton of FrrdrrickV Print*
Orrkfalra at Potsdam.
(•*Hirui> M. Thompson. Iit-inl of ill.-
Oaajaai •ii'i>:iriiiiini. will In- pnacatfd
mm Siliiihly :tft.-rlHM>ii :il 4 i.Yl.M-k in
tin- Recital hall uf the Music imil.l-haft
b) tin- School of Musi. . in ihr tir-l
..r :i antta or tane "HMorlcal Oraaa
H" iini-." Mr Tfeompaaa has ix-en pt«-
M-titinc -mil .1 st'ii"s iinniliilly for s»-v
••ml yt'iirs. and his program* arc alway*
mi —miMllaK foilun- of ill.- yours
aaaai :i praajraaai
for his Mrs! n-iinl. Mr. TbumpMH i-eawvknlna:
Ihe th.-ino. "Mode AI tin-
Curt ..f rnslorick the Great."
rnl.ri. k the i:ro.it wag ■ cieal pwet
.IIMI patron of ninslo. ami as a U-y
atari**! tlw late, bwomlac rerj pre*
.-Mil with this iiisirniii-iil When ho
aaraariad the timm.- he ratabUaM his
aara prlrata owbeetra in (he pahnv at
t -. .1..i., iu nil united to his court many
fa us inusioians. Tb* kills' »»« »"
no.in o pos»-r himself, ami wrote
many eoaanoalthma for time and other
or-lo-stral Insirunients. tine of his
numhers will In- perforated al this re
.ilal hv a trio eonsistlmr of Karl A.
SI., uin. flutist, who Is dins-tor of the
tireenslNiro hi^h si-hool orehestra : I'rof.
II. II. Fuehs. head of the Violin de-
IKirtiiient of the college, and Miss licr-trnile
Krir.lri.ii of the music faculty.
mini will |.lay the viola.
All «.r the nuinls-rs on the program
arc hi incn "ho were ronnerted with
the king's musical .-ourt in on.- capacity
it aaarher The program follows
Kaiitni.ii in i- Minor, hy carl Phillip
Kmaimel liaoh IITHITSSI. is Unit.
C I". B. Bil.li was the most .listin
aaaahed aoa al the jreal lohaaa Bebaa
lion I'.acji. anil ihe most note.1 harsi
riaaaJan ■■< ti hjhteeatfe eeatory, and
in I7::T was ap|ioint.sl court player to
I r.-l.-ri- k III.- lir.al.
ANNUAL PRESS CONTEST
OPEN TO PUBLICATIONS
The Cofonebai Scholastic PICM
aaaoclattoa is apoaaoeing its ninth
annual coateet ami convention. Tlw
eonlest is open I" maim/ine ami
newspaper- whirl, are published In
high BCbOOll and eotlegna. All aewn
papers for tli' LA33 contest must be
submitted ii"t later than January
Mill.
Tin- annual • aaventlOB is held in
March MI Colombia L'nHeenlty in
rlh- i It) Of New York. Tba Leading
iii.-n and arotncn in journalism.
writlux «n<l publishing "ill ad-dress
tbd convention. There «iii
be JI Innegaon, a theatre party, and
visits to nt-w-i'Jii-T ofBcea
<Vontii.u*d on Page Two)
CURRY CLASS WILL GIVE
BEULAH KING'S COMEDY
Kkararlm of "(hint, CoHarm" Arc in
s.no.t IU« of Carry Train.
la* School.
NETTIE SUE TILLETT
IS AUTHOR OF TEXT
Miss Tillett and Miss Minnie
Yarhorough Are Authors
of Prose Selections.
R. At RTIN IN CHARGE OF MARE DP
11. m -I - las* «>f Cm iv nigh will
■ lit 'ndi.T/. i 'OttngC." a llir<«' a-i
-Iv bj l'.-ul ib Kin^. in lli.- fnrrv
..utM-iiium Kriday afternoon al '•
«.. !«■■ k .mil Ki'idiiy erenlwi a! B.
Tlw aiudrra s.'nin« for tba i>la> ecu-ifi-
» amoad a eottaflt* in afesdow l'.r<--i.
Ikrraroalre. r.» whleb the berotoe,
\iin*\ iia>.<i by Aiuae Moore, baa Bed
f..r iH-.i.-.- aad quiet after » naad aocftal
i i. adoo, sin- brfaagi arttb her
;i n..ii'l I'anny. ebaraeterlaed b> Jani«-I
NunI/, rii' i»'ai*i- and quiet an- broken
i.\ the pwaeaee <»f rounf Peter Kent,
ii. .-1 b] Iruiklin WeUa: Mr. KeiH.
J.Jin K'-mlri.k: Qraee, Rachel M.-r-r:
old maiil iiunl. Miss TMUafton.
\IMU-I L:iinl»; and Mr-. DCWB, III-' K'-iu
iw»ii^- fconper. which is portrayed by
Retaj iMipuy.
TIM* |'la\ is bdaff illr«-fi*-<l by Alice
it«-i*i. %»iih iii>* amletance »t aflai Mam-
Daajeaa aad Eraeatlne BaJeybarton.
u.-iviiif 4—tla IM in charge -t make-up.
curry afdeata aaahttlin in the
l i.-lu. iit.ii iire Kate I.\ii< Ii. 1 r.mk
llnmu. Jam' WomMi'. Betay Ihipuy.
M;tr.'art! liln-s Ijiwrt'in't' I'uwcll. ami
John K. iKlrl. k
COLLEGE WILL USE BOOK
\iis- Kettle su.' TMett ».f itu- Aaf-lish
i1i|>aiiimni "f Weaaaa'a CoUege of
the ralveraHy <-t Ntirih CaroHrav i< tba
eo-anthor of fMaavi <md faWdeafa, :t
ralrauMe Kntriish textbook, vrhlch baa
jiwi 1H-.II reteaaed fron the preaa M w
TlUett'i ralbMuroe la USai UlPuhTlMlre
Varlioroaidt. -t llumi-r t*<o!ieice "f New
Vor* (*Hy.
With backftrouud of <'x|"'ri*,i»'' in
colleso roaapoajtliat, il»»- two airthom
hare aaed *iM-ir expcrlencea i<» "efaooae
ni« «lfis ant anl> i" iihu*tratf aiitera*
« r ifi ;ii it- beat. I'm to -.nif. .ii- i Labor
■tory Reeds of iHaMH in (<oni|M«itkm.'
The i«-'k i~ ■ uuMoctioB .-f apecfaMcnai
of dearrifitlofl aad Rarratlon t.^ \M'A
known wrlMra.
Tlie introiiii. i .»n in* luile* tin- u- Inn
••Mliii«*>. of description aad writing, and
frrea neeeaaarj laforaaatloa on tbear
-niijt.t-. I«I make the ■chrctlona norc
worthwhile. Aaotber part of the v<»|
oaae is devoted i«- HoaraDblral akett hea
to familiarise the itndentj with ■ auaa
mary of the aothort Itvea
There .ir.- alae chapter dlrtatona tor
tlwnr Betet-tlona Votarai Macaoaicwa
and Ncrae* with pawaanea aoeb as I»u
IH.*- Heywood** Hurri--im-": KrtrriorM
and Interior* with *i»* iim*ii> each as
Jane Aontea'w -Doawail Abbey": ''■ •
fin*, induutii'ii*. nnii (Truant, with
William Haxlltl'it wloctloa 'ii "'"I
ertdge"; >'«*i- ImprrmMion*, with ll"hn
MaaeAeld'f "Mabl li» the Wlld-T;
fhii'irt,'. and M-ntnl stnti ; lafoWof-many
aad Bloyraaay,' laerdoli /»* »-
•hut. 'lull /;;.'*'„/. ; frimlotm* ■ and vaorf
aforlca with Bdcar Allan Poe'a "Aaatar,
rj.-n" and Rodyard Klpllna*a MNe«iMray.H
Immgrt mmi /•(''•«/«. pabllnbed bj
F s Croft* ami i-oaapany. will be aaed
;i- the textbook for freohman Rnsllab
claaaea al ih* Woniaa'a (Vdlege.
DR.ARNEHAHENDS
FACULTY-STUDENT
T CONFERENCE
Place of Religion in Building
New South Is Theme of
Group Address.
THURMAN OPENS SERVICE
A. V. Por. B. Wills. G. Turner. M. l>lonk.
and Mim-af* Sh.rriM and Crlap
i:< ur< '■< ni * '■•II.-.:.-.
"There la e\ i.lently much leaven
in the railage T*V l>r. A. M.
Arih-il Mated e..iie*Tiilni UIP Attaint
ronference which met Deeembee S8-31.
Th ■ rnnference which was a aouthera
facnlt) atodenl intercollegiate inter-rn-c4al
Kroap met m tba CV'uggtgatlonal
• imreh. The theme was th*' place ot
relldun in building the new aootb.
Mcmbera of the Y. w ami v. M. <*. A.
ni.i togctber to attempt n» gat a better
imderat indlng af rellgtoaa, t'<lu--.ition.i).
aronouilc. and radal laobitma ami the
]«.—ii.iiii yof siiiii.-iits" bettering them,
Kai-h moralag Howncd Ttraranu of
Horn ard rnirerally in Waahlagtog
l». t'.. leii the oaentag worship aerrlce.
t>i-'» f'Tinn perloda were bald ■here
Ihe sj-ee. lies nf ||M- pre\ ioils «-\ f-nilitr
an«i the morning ware <iiseus«e«i.
PhMnaatBa groapa for smaller nuiu-bera
met to talk aboai praMama which
the confereaca mioptni for betkar oa>
ilerstamliuir Kaeh evening tlnre was
an aiutlitieitl addw 00 One Of the four
prnoletns.
In addition to the talks and fBrnBN
there were loarheog imrt,«•»», dinners.
~:L'1II S •■■in-- expadlthaaa, and enatH
aaraa with leaden
Of pirtieiilar Interest «;is (he din-ner
of the North ngroHog delcgatloB
;niii gonthern raging aecretarlea, De
Theatre Notice
I'nsses will be gtren each week to
tlM* atndents wh^se names appear in
the National Theatre ad. Thes«' two
peraoaa may see Vlrgfathi Alien.
'■nsiness manager of the CABOuatAH,
Immediately after mention of (heir
names, for the passes.
Teiitinued on Page Two)
HANDEL'S "MESSIAH" IS
CHRISTMAS PRODUCTION
Woman'** Cotlexr Chorus and Orchestra
liirrt-ted by Iir. Brown Ova
Pamona Oratorio.
A morhiK intcrpretatinn of George
Kr-d.-riik Handel's "The Messiah," wax
araaoagad by the Worn an% College
■ baraa aad archaatia, to aa average ep-
I r< i iative audience in Aycork aadt-
Torium Sunday afternorm. Decamber 1Q.
I>ean Wade R. Brown ana eoadaetor
«.f the pmfmmaann H. H. Fuch» is
director of the diehaatia. aaalaUan
theae wero Fdythe Schneider. aopraaO;
f'atherine K. Jameson, contralto; Karl
A Fisher, tenor; and H. Grady Miller,
MANAGER OF ART SHOP
SPEAKS AT CLUB MEET
"Selection and Framlna Picture*" la
Subject of Illgalrated Lee.
lure hy Karrell.
GIVES INTERESTING STATISTICS
The Home Economic* club held it*
regular meeting on Thursday night.
January fi. in the Home ReOnOkUoi
handbag al 7 oVIork, K. A. larroll.
of the Art Shop, had charge of the pro-gram.
The topic of his talk HUM the "Selec-tion
and Framing of Picture*." lie
j brought picture* to illustrate his points.
: He also ahowed Hew Moik printing
. and colored etching are mad'-, nnpha-
: sizing the aense of beaaty necessary.
Mr. Fnrrell BMOH the interestinif -tat. ■
inent that aecording to former <.tatintic»
| even though only t7 per cent of the
graduates of This college marry in flf-teea
years, their unattai-hed aiaters are
just as much latereated in the purchase
of picture- .'if t hey.
-♦■
ADEI.PHIAN SOCIETY
MEETS TO PLAN DANCE
A meeling of the Adelphi:in
was held Saturday evening, January 7.
t'aldwell Hoyle presided. At this time
Mar<h 11 was announced as the date
©f the society dance. After the bnal-ness
meeting Tankv bTaltoa yateriaiaafl
by singing and playing the banjo.
SOPHOMORES GIVE
P. WILDE'S PAGEANT
Mary Woodward, tarry Cray
and Kate Wilkins Direct Class
Production of Play.
STUDENTS SING CAROLS
I'lffereui in nntiirp fn>ui any recent
-i>pll"IIHTf ' III-:-| mils pag'llllt. HIHI
bringing forth iiiMtiy oogUnanjhl of a|H
proval for aitglnalMj. «a» the pre-aentetlon
of "The ftiebauted fhrial
- i lee." h> Pevntval H'ii»t<-. t-> maai
bera of the ■opboraore daaa la Ayench
■ndltoriam oa the evening of Dacanav
h r 1!». The (lireetini: was done b>
Mnry Woodward, Larry Gray, and
Kate Wilkins
The east of ehaia-ters in the ordef
in ablrh tb'-y ■npearad followa; Beaalc
i..e Cralg, Barbara Uravea, Mary
tSregorj Katharine aflller, lack Brad
-haw. .lean Smith Oiriirell. BlagriH
Tamer, Carol Brhrdken, Prancea K.
Sinitli. Anne Bendaraon, Mary Aih-e
lltrtrhlnoa Martha Spniiii Everett,
Mary |trantle\. June Beoa, lS«-rt Uel^'el.
Miblnti t'onkiin. Kathertea Baxter,
Bryte Baker Ranaoa Fraacea ijtmi.
Leoda Snow. Ida Mae I'alnier. Mary
WHIH. Kale Wilkln-. Mariraret Smith
and Ne|| J.enia.
noarmltteoi raaponnghta Aw the pro
die lion were: pn»|»-riy. Martha Spruill
Cvereit, Mary ltraiitle>, Margaret
Smith, ami Helen DagOO; Makeup.
Alka BeM, Reavflle flggHn Anna wins
end Kiien Alice hfarchlkoai eaatnnNn,
telievieve torlMMI alid .lane I'age
Powell: lighting. Elisabeth Langford
ami (paries llauan; stage. Marlon Me-l>
owe|l. Lggg I*. Madry. Katheiin.- Bgl
ter. Abnearla Roaa, and BOda May
Milt.
Before the play, httai Oraca Van
Dyke Mare lad the eodlenca la Che -IIIL-lug
of earolri.
ORGANIZATION
HOLDS TRY-OUTS
FOR STUDENTS
Students Pass Fundamentals
and Entertain Judges
With Dances.
THIRTY ARE INITIATED
Orrhi-i- Club \rimiiiii..- Itcsult- of
Try-Out a; Jud««-s I'lnct* Nine Mem-hero
on t'robation li-t.
MISS ELLIOTT GOES TO
POLITICAL SCIENCE MEET
I'refurnla Study of th. Polltleal (am-paigna
of I92H and 1932 In
the "Solid Sooth."
Miss Harriet Klli-dt. profe-"or of Po-litieal
Science, presented a splendid
Mudy of the political campaigtiH of 192H
and 1932 at a recent meeting of the
American Political Science aaeoetnklea
Iiiremher L'H .'(U at Detroit, Michigan.
In her address ahe compared the elec-tion
of 1028 with that of 1932 in the
"solid south."
Many teachers of Political DdaaBB
throughout the 1'nited States were gath-ered
there.
Animal tryonta whlcta wen- held by
• ii. in sis i hiii just before Chrlatanui va«
catloa attracted ipiite » anasaer »t ntti
anata who had been votklag ail fall
am the fgndamantala of rhythaai und on
dan. e- The result of the tryoiits was
the addition of aoBM thirty BMnnberi
to the enab. Thaae aew aaranbeia were
duly ami eltleiently initintwl by the
eleven oM ■naabera i-«-t yhuraday
night.
The IryoOla were nehl mi tWO nights
The rtr-t night the fundamentals u.r.
pHHW-d cafT. iiiul on the He«<otid night the
aroaddVbe Baaaabeta aatertabnMI the
fadaaa «nii dan.es bach ■arlaaa and
eolliie.
The reaafl of the nj-aota vaa MI
aaaaaad to thaae trying aM hafora they
denartad for the Clnlntaaaa bottdnya
Oavtrade Taiaar, Baaaa llregaey<
ftrtalabai iavtaaa, Mehaae linloiaa,
Valeria JgahgnB, loM I'irry. I'laudii
laaarn, laaa PBta, i>"i Slannra. •'ran
Bfttc Brhhna, Rbnaa fc>> iff, Cnttra Hart
s.-.k Mixiena latarla, Margaret Weeka
I-iH>ra Walker. Millie raagjlklll liny
Miiyrteld. Virglnln I'aunherty. and
Catherine Itrudnhan are new IIH'IIIIKT-
•>t aeaaer Ovefeeatg
Until l/ntf. Bllnabath VDb. Amy
Williams. Kaiheriiie Maxnanl. Mgf>
garet Knight. Aihf JohaaoBi Danty
Vovag, Vinrinia Danaar. aad Mattie
HanaeroB are aea ■eaabera of senior
i trcheaai aa prohataaax
Tin* old njaaahen af tba dab are
Blanche fantdl. Kdlth Haanletaaa
Katherine ll..nlt/, Mnrgarei BpaBaer,
Sara Mel N-arimiti. Baaahi McCnrdy,
Anaonnetta Ptaher, 1ga» TH I I liar
moa Taylor. Mariha 11 ml-on. and Iris
Welliorn
The weekly meetings have been
- !i aged ir Tuesday to ThaTnAnj
nights nt 7 :::o for orotnr aaNthngn, and
7 for the Junior ineotlnga. The list of
atndeata baconlng aaanbera <»f the
junior orgaahutloa aill i** anaatnaced
later.
CLUB HEARSREPORTS
AT MEETING TUESDAY
Dr. Govr, Mr. Crittendro. Mr. ShafU«-
hury. and Me*. Urncman Krpurt
on Sraaiona Attended.
MISS HELEN INT.RAHAM PRESIDES
The Miological section of the Science
duh met Tuesday evening. January 10,
at 7 :li» in Mclver.
The program was featured by reports
of the Christmas meetings of several
science aHHociatiuiis. Dr. Anna (love
reported on the meeting of the Ameri-can
Student Health association. Mr.
Charles Chittenden reported on the ses-sions
of the association of American
geographers. This meeting was held
in Washington, 1>. ('., Dceembi-r gfl to 'My
The American Association for the Ad-vancement
of Science, wrich was held in
Atlantic City, was attended by Miss
Catharine I.ienenian and Mr. A. D.
Shaftesbury. Mr. Shafteslmry reported
mi Zoological section, ami Miss Liene-mati
on Mycology.
Miss Helen fngraham |»resided over
the meeting.
MISS GRACE MORE, DEAN
BROWN ATTEND MEETING
tftaa Grace van Dyke Mora aad Daaa
vVade It Hrown of the Musle dep;irt
mepl Mpvm the weak following Christ
man In Washiniitnn at the unninl Baatt*
lag of the Mnsie Teachers' NaUoBtgl
iiHWM-iatloii. The members nf this UHKO-eiatlon
are teachers In all brnnehes of
musle throughout the country.
IT VIlM-n Rinmein. who la being fca-tnred
»l thf awna Meeting nf rafjeaje
wtadents al Ca Ifotnia liaathrnte ol
rechnolog.v, Paaidena, CaUfornla. Jan-uar.
-':. ■'here wiTT !»• a national
T-MI. ast „f program.
JUNIOR CLASS HAS
CHAPELPROGRAM
Cab Calloway and Boys Furnish
Rhythm for Television and
Radio Entertainment.
WERE MANY CELEBRITIES
Hy radio and MMflatOB aanagkan af
the ataanari badb; treea liaaafiaitd t..
Harlem with Cab Calloway und
his beya furnishing ihe eutertaIiiiiM.it
naaaaay*a chapel vaa in i-harge of the
Junior class who had winc-ilnl in l-nik-
|gg Cab Caliouay for half hour's |a-r-lormau'e
for the first chapel hour of
the aea year
Cab bad evidently turned over the
j h of abetting for tba thaw to Kath-erine
Baaltg and her geoagl of dnakj
J tin Ion* wtth Kiste fnfhraac at the
piano. The eelnhaitlea of radio-land
had Mmvenienily dropped in for Ihe
hour ami Eavored the andleaca with a
Tew thrills Bigg Cre.sl.y, Kate Smith.
the nwaavril Blatevn, and Hums. Klixa
u-th Mttchtdl. and Cra«*l Allen. Until
Davadpafta ween nil at the Baffcaanhonni
but none stole the show from Cnb, Kate
Siuiiii. iu the eeraaa of Gael McOtU
drew an • 1. •:<• with "It Was So IVau
tiful." whieh she cbitieat.il to Alonzo
Hull, "'rexoliiijonary war hero."
John I.indeman, ns Bfalg Crosby,
tlinled tla* irowd with a couple of
IIIIIIIIHTS. "Please" ami "Where the Hlue
of the M-'ht." The Boawen nlntiiin,
Iteaville Ausiiii. Margaret Winder and
geeenath tVaitloeh, favaead the gaoap
with aoiiic of their "good old MgJa
rhythm"* in "tJovi I'eep is tin* Oevan."
Allen and Hums cgaW in for a share
Of th" applause. FTed Astiile's \i-r-sioii
of bgpdancing was done I" Ma\ine
Allen. Before the show was aver t3ab
bad aaavtbev "i the cclehritlaa at tlie
microphone Ifcmnhl Novis sin^in^
i : ■ .■- ■ eraa ra ngaliad aa Bd ntebbbaa,
Tie* whole per fornaanee was iuter
aperaed arllk mnsie and rhythaa fraaa
* lab ami the bog a
Juniors in the orchestra rrare
Kram-»'s Jol!e>. Sara Shores. Hetty
Wi|s<-ii Adelaide Kort line. Oatai la
smith. Margate! fTafaatala. Patty
Leake. Katherine Maynard. Saoaal
Cline and Ma\ine Mularemiv The
Im- IMI.V was Catharilie Marrow and the
head waller wax Claudia Moore.
Martha Baabr, Margan-t I'lonk. Jean
SUadeu were Uaa on the program.
COLLEGES!
TO HEAR EINS1
WJALIFORNIA
Famous Scientist With Others
Will Discuss World Eco-nomic
Situation.
1932 MEETING IS SUCCESS
Southern California Student Body Pres-idents
Association Will Sponsor
ahheaaahna,
over gafJOO college "leii and wouieu
will canveue in the Civic Auditorium
in I';i-.-.leiia. California, on January 9J
to bear In llberi Rtaateta and metal
other itrornfnenl |a-ntouvlltlea speak aa
•■'Die World RSconoadc Bltaatloet," The
program, rrhleh is to IN- aponaorad by
the Southern California Btodenl Body
PrenMents aanoetatloot, win IK- beaadV
. :,vi ovet a national honk up.
The aerogel of ■ similar Maatlng aa
"Worhl Armninents." held by the croup
laal *•■ r. v»;is cited as hoing directly
naffaaal^le for the student executives'
decision to s|smsor a session This month
daring which that Dr. Iftaeteln win be
atndylng in Southern California. The
1!»."L' BaWftng was the Hrsf of its kind
ever to IN- held, its conception and
iii:iiia_'eiiieiit heliig entirely reliant on
student initiative. Featuring la-side*
Dr. Kinsteiii. Dr. Charlea A. Heard,
initisl government and American history
authority; Hr. Reheat A. Mllllkan. win
Bar of the Xebal I'rite; and I>ean Me-
Henry, who was student president of
the rniversity of California at Ijm
Angefea last year.
The pur|N*s«' of ihese mis>tiuur~ ahath
:ire staged hy i-tdhirlans is to "help tin1
objective rorndderatloa of the baaleaBy
importaiii pruhlems which are now eon-franthsg
the cfvfJtaed world." Kurttar.
the apohaaraag body Of eleven student
presidents says "I'uhlic opinion la a
iiuii-h abused term. Sometimes it Is
mert-l) a cloak for the energeib propa-
•z lelii ubb-h Is stirred up from motives
of self interest. Possibly this situation
eaa be raanadlad to aaaaa aafaat if eoi-lege
-indents MIII tin whal HH'.V ran to
avaaaaatrate the |M*ssihiiiiy of having
great puble- prol del ns discussed in an
iuteiiiireiit aad oadaVtrra way."
It Is in an effort to present an Intel-ligent
Imsis for the formation of opinion
ou questions of worhl importance that
the Southern ('alifornla group is pre
renting Hh" discussion on January 23.
MILDRED BOWLES PLANS
Y. VESPER PROGRAMS
Mra. Charlm My«-n> la Scheduled to
Speak; Dr. W. C. Jackson and
Jadge York on Program.
MEMBERS TO HOLD OPEN FORUMS
The programs for vespers for several
weeks ahead have been scheduled by
Mildred Bowles, chairman of the reaper
committee of the Y. Mrs. Charier* Myers
is to speak on January 15. On the 22
there ia to be a musical program. Sun-day.
January Bt, after exams there
will be a meeting iu the V hut.
Dr. W. C. Jackaon ia to talk on "Ne-hemiah,"
at the vesper service, Febru-ary
5. On the twelve,Judge York is to
talk on "Responsibility of the College
Student."
Mr. A. D, Shaftesbury spoke at vee-eon
Sunday. January 8, on "Scienee
and Hcligion.** Open forums to follow
up his subject may be held at the first
of the second semester.
V. Baum Scolds Reporter
In Quest of an Interview
"I have found newspaper reporters
in 'America all alike. They have no
«»ri_'iiiaiity. BO |KTsonalIty : they aak
the same i|iiestions and write the same
kind of leiiers" Imagine my embor
rassiuent when greeted with this from
MISS Yiekl I til II 111. 1 WHS S<|Ue|c|ied.
The questions I had planned bo ask
her seemed ridiculous. Nevertheless.
I mustered courage from somewhere
or other and ;isked her In.w she ne-eevnted
Bbt this lack of peraonallty
and originality ou the pan of our
American news people. I guess ahe
sensed my feeltnga for she smiled ami
walla i forgot thai I waa ciaagrnaati
Almost apologetically she anhl thai
she krrad the American people and
theagM tin in the "initsi hos|dtable
liiendly |M>ople on earth." "They are
so kind and '-M^culnl." Well. I felt
better.
"Your country is a heaven OB earlh."
Miss Itiiuiu Informed me. "Your eoga>
try is DOl suffering from a depression—
you have growing pains. You were try-ing
to ;i«I\ MI- ■ ■ too rapidly." she said.
"Your people concentrated on leariug
down idd things and building new ones.
That la so <hara« lelistic of the Aimrl
can people. In Ceriuany we are dif-ferent
; aa hold to the old thimrs."
"Hut." she told me as she told her
audience af the htture, "bad limes
never come, everything is going to In-all
right."
When 1 asked Miss Damn If she wen-very
fond of animals, she seemed put
/.led and wanted Iu know why I hail
asked her. I felt completely at ease
by now and told her that I thought
perhaps she was especially fond of [tets
(Continued on Pafe Two)