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THE CAROLDN^N ~?r Woman'* College of the University of North Carolina 'S?a VOLl'ME XV GREENSBORO, N. C. DECEMBER 7, UH MMBra II J. P. GIVLER GAINS INTERNATIONAL FAME IN SCIENCE His "Occam's Razor and Men-den's Peas" Disagree with Gene Theory. NOBEL PRIZE TO MORGAN Receive* Favorable Comment In Lon-don. California, and Other Col-let** In the United State*. J. P. Givler, head of the department of Biology at the Woman's College, won international reputation on his reeent articlr. "Oeeam'n Razor and Mendel's Peaa," through its publication in the "Journal of the Eli*hn Mitehel Seientifie Society." Mr. Oivler's theme holds interest to all people of the preeenl generation aa it ifaflMK* the problem whether "he-redity i* BWK potent t h rj ri environ-ment." William Occam, the first fanmu" «ciinti-t nlonc this line, laid tie foundation* for this study, which was continued by Gregor Mendel. Though the latter died without fame, hi* tl r>- was re-diseoTered in l°^i I to eontinue study in heredity. Thoasas Iforgan, of Cnliforaia Dai-the N"l" 1 yr\7C in *' Medicine fW 37-y< it-study nn heredity in the Banana fly. - (-i\ ler waa a studi nl of Mor- 'i ? r.th.-r famous teacher* of -. bat declares himi • Among the many on the article i* thai of Profeai r Has kin. of the departn :' tany in McGill T'tiivr-i-v. Montreal. After complimenting the author, P - Aeelan -I his intention* of dis-cussing the article with ! I Pincer. from the Cm' ra of London, I* Btnong the othi r famnii« ones to respond to the article. Dr. Qirlar has nl-" received favorable com-ment from many of the professors at Harvard and John* Hopkin-.. Journalist Believes Newspaper Work Is Not Women's Field That Dorothy Thompson (Mrs. Sin-clair Lawn), Dtiaalf one of America's foremost journalists, does not advo-cate journalism as n career for women was revealed In an interview prior to her lecture ben at the Woman's Col-lego. Although women starting in at the bottom sometimes Ivee-une editors <»f women's page-., or society editors of Importaiit Dewapapan, she i»dnte<i out that their chance* of achieving promi-nence are really very slight, for they are likely to get side-tracked and re-main society reporters all their lives. Newspaper work, according to .Miss Thompson, is really a man's Held. She COturiders it ;m ■•x.vllriit preparation for polities and economic*, and beHarci it to IN- a matetr of head-work, no) foot work. A graduate of Syracuse university, Miss Thompson wenl t»> Borope tan years ago, and began a' career of free-lance writing A BQPCCBSIOD «>f lucky breaks followed, and she stumbled ii-Ti-ss ~> iisatiounl scoops that were picked up by papers In America, and established her as a foreign corres-pondent. She humorously desCTll>ed her first n»i>ortfng, saying that she knew little or nothing about newspa-l »er work, never having considered it as a career. When asked the one question that Is always put to famous women career-latl who take time for iimrrluLv, Miss Thompson replied that marriage does, very definitely. Interfere with n wo-man's carer. At present she spends only about half her time writing and lecturing, and the rest of it Is devoted t<» her hnanand, Kobe! Prize-winning Sinclair Lewi*. Their snininers are SIa?nl in Vermont, and their winters In BrODXVilte, New York, a suburb of New York City. She Is i greet admir-er of his work, ami dlncuaaed briefly his forthcoming book. Work of Art, "hih she deecrlned aa the track) story of a man with a dream of a perfect hotel. ROOSEVELT PLAN IS TOPIC OF LECTURE BY STUART CHASE Noted Economist and Author to Appear on Lecture Program Tonight. HEAD OF LABOR BUREAU MISS G. MORE HOLDS MUSIC STUDY CLASS Instructor Teaches Mothers Pre-School Musical Educa-tion for Children. CROfP TO I.EARN SONGS STUDFNTS CONTINHF ARCHERY PRACTICE S. Frances Henderson. Sopho-more, Passes Qualifications for Club Entrance. S. ROBINSON GIVES SETS With the aid of Miss HankIns and the instruct ion that she has given, girN out for archery have improved j greatly since the beginning; <>f the sea-s" n. As they rotne ap to the inark they try to meet the requirements for entrance, that is. t-» -I I ■ nrore of BS from 80 yards. 74 from W yards. and average 80 on n arrltten Quls. Mr. Scott Koldnsoii. who has lieen furnish-ing the equipment, haa Jnal brought foot new seta of nrrowa for the mm of the students. There are already enough bowu t.» aeconunodate quite n few nt the time. Any ..'iris who want to praetjee at any time are"allowed !■■ n-e the anhery eqnlrnnenl end are Urged to make the l-est OSC Of It. Only one student has math' the re-quired score for entrance to the dun Ala f:ill Sarah Frances Henderson, sophomore, from Lnmberton. Otbera ■re punning to try out soon. And. by the way, you aspirins; young holy Rob-in [looda, don't forget thai chance you have t" "in a bow and set of arrows far thinking up the beat name for Mr. Robinson's new establishment! 0. MALLO MAKES TALK ON CONDITIONS IN CUBA Native of Havana Speaks to Cluh on Csban Situation from Stu-dent Point of View. Ofcja Hallo, of Havana. Cuba, ■poke on the internal condition* in Cuba from a -indent's view point, nt the regular meeting of the International Relations dub on Tuesday night. No-vember 1!**. In the form-thin BO> \>w hall. She traced the dictatorship of Ifaehado, his overthrow, the govern n <n s following his. the part of the unlverattj students in ansmjnnsental ind the iittitude <»r the Cuhejai toward Amerlcnn Intervention. Miss Mnllo was at home in August when the M.iehado regime was over-thrown, so she was able to give first-hand Information on the revolutions in Tuba. Rreat Interest is being manifested throughout (ireensboro and all of Gull-ford county in a new music |NToJect under ih.- leadership of Mi-- Grace Van l>rke More, head of the PuNIc Musi department of Woman's College. n< ordlng to a stateUK i le department. I [i Thursday m i Id a.m.. 1 emN r 7. nil m I children, either In arhuol. ,,r ni pre- --I I age. an Ini t Mlas More ' the mush building. Some ti'ii.. will hi ': «t ek for a - ud • oi ehlldn their niusleal development, of what the mother can ilo for riw young child mu-sieally. of DiUsle -tnd> f*ir young ebll dren, "f song d pliotHHjrraph reeords suitable for children of \arl-oiis ages, and of other to|>les eoucerned with children and music. The real of the hour will !»• spent in learning songs to '"• sung t<> the chil-dren, and bj tin? hlldren, and in sing-in-- u a woman** i lioral group, Ulsa M're believes that l-dh moth-ers and children need the }oj and beanty thai music in the home can give, and thai a child's whole life may be made happier and richer If be grows up bearing and making muefc. G.M. THOMPSON TOGIVE GROUP OF RECITALS Organic Plays in H-. ii.nl Hall of Musir Ruildlng liiir.n:- Week of Kx-amina thins. BTUDBNTfl TO REQUEST NI'MBERS •<• M. Thornpaon, of the music faculty, will give three organ recltalf during the late afternoon in the Be-eltal ball of the Mu-i.. building during examination week, ;is haa been his cus-tom for the past several rears. The recitals are given entirely f"r the re-laxatlon and enjoyment of the college atudenta and faeultr, and it is |fr. Thompson's de-ire to arrange pro-grams which will he the most enjoy-nble to hi- gudlence. He haa offered, therefore, t" play, as nearly as pos-j hie. the favorite compoaltlona of the itudVnts and Leaehera. Anyoo log to have Mr. Tnompaoa play :i fa-vorite popular classic should send him a note through the local mnil before the Christmas holidays, and ha will try to use as many of the requested numbers as possible on his recital pro-grama. ►♦*- IM.AYUKERS PRESENT OUT OF TOWN FLAYS The Piayllker schedule la very in-deflnlte. Mr. Taylor haa tried to make an engagement to t:ik«- "The <; a Hangs nigh- to Rocky Mount, hut ha will not ha able to do BO before Christ-mas. He wishes also to present this pl:i\ In Itoanoke ICaplds and lx'.\illg ton. More of these plans will be an- DOtrnced later. Tryonts were h<ld Monday night for the sophomore play to be presented In the near future. U. S. UNIVERSITIES ADOPT "IMAGES AND INCIDENT" Uuu \.-ttie Sue Tillett. professor of English at Wuninii's College, learned through the pabUsher, P.8. - in tl;. Ualted Btal ■!■!'. d the text, "Images and Incident;" the book was published last year and was edited i y htlsa TOIett and by afisa Tarhoroagh of HaaterV College. ■ of the colleges thai iir,' using tiiis ■ ■ v of Peaa aylvania, t'niversity California, Cniversity of B Florida, Di ind Fordham FJn COMMHTEE STATES CHAPEL PROGRAMS A. ('. Hall Announces Remain-ing Chapel Plans for MSB; Fuller to Entertain. MADRIGAL CLUB TO SING A. c. Hail, chairman of tiu> com mltea on chapel programa, has aorae plea ami rai rl an In store for us in ihe form of the reinsuring r^nwocsflon programa of this year, (ho Friday, Da> ceinher ** C3 orgs 1'nlter. a Negro vlo- Ifnl-t. will entertatln the stud--nt U»\y with several interpretations of Negro spirituals Mr. I'ullor is a native of Kalcigh. N. i'. and st present i- eon IM ted Kith Butler Cnlraratty. He is a graduate nl ihe [ndlanapolla violin School and has done graduate violin atudy at the Indiana Cnllaaja of Music Dr. Brown, head of the music de DI a III lead ihe itndenl body in its -ee.il,| program of oommunltj singing on Tuesday, December 12. Dr. Brown "HI possibly teach some new -i-iiL's and there may be class compe-tition In the -in^inu'. «m Friday, December Iff, the afadri ^.ii elub. :i--i^f.Ht by the OsHaral rjlnfa • f lurry Training Seho,d. will present a program of Christmas music This program "in be the laat aaaetably 1M> for. the (*hrtstmna holldaya. The tlrst convoeatlnn of the new year will lie held on Friday. .January .%. Mr. Chase la Experienced Economist and Authority on Mexico; "New Deal" Is His New Book. 8tuat Chage, well known American economist and author, will discuss the "Roosevelt Program" in the fifth lec-ture of the college series tonight at 8:30 in Aycock andtorinm. Mr. Chase is a graduate of Harvard University and of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-nology. He is director of the Labor Bureau, Tnc, a certified puhlie ac-countant, nn author of wide reputation, and a popular lecturer. He has trav-eled widely and lectured to thousand*. His hooks include "Men and Ma-rhines.** "The Tragedy of Waste/* Tear Ifoaey'a Worth." and "aft rieo." He will lecture here on what the new d'-.il involves, based on the course of recent ereata, its chances for success and its results. He has served with the Federal Food Administration, the Federal Trade Com-mission Bad 'lie Technical AIuSBOl La New York. Ht was horn in Romersworth, New rTampthlre, in INS*;, in inn i,,. mnr. ried laargarel Bsraeld. Thag 'lirir honeymoon in a strange eity where U res as an aaemployed couple. They aeenred lirst hand information on low wages for women and factory conditions. His hi in Redding. COBSSetl-eat. hTe has one -i<>n BBd oae daughter. I hook, "A Ken -ion of the ' seouomli tatioa of aa for geaeral Improeemenl in eoaditlons. Ha contributes articles to "The Nation" and "The New RepabUe.*1 "Ha lectures rites, with honesty, wYfh anato, and with a nre feeling for the bstereal ing. His style is smooth and rwtft-nioving with a touch of the reportorlal it," Civic Music Club Features Josef Lhevinne, Pianist Civic Music Artist MASTER OF FORM Etudes from Chopin Include "Polonaise. A Flat Major." "Scherzo. E Minor." SELECTIONS OF MASTERS TtacfcM Marian AaaVnaa*. Fa.i.r Ma dnl an. WIKKT ..I Hrllt f.l- ■onhip i—■ Ham Josef Lhevinne, pianist, who ap-peared ai Aycock Auditorium D»> •ember 7 in Oral of the aerial of Civic Music concerts. DR. B. CURRY LEADS STUDENT SEMINAR Speaker Discusses "Is Religion I'ossilile" and "Is Religion Necessary in Life*.''' STRESSES HIGH RELIGION MARGARET BANKS PLAYS OPENING PIANO NUMBER Sludcnt* in School of Mindc Give Week-ly h>cit«U of \ i-dln Solo* and 1'lano Selection-.. The regular weekly recital glren by stwlenti In the Bel I <>( Ifnalc waa hold in the Bedtal ball of the U i>i-bnlltllng Tbnraday, November 23, \targarel Banka opened the | ■ with ;i piano *<•]■>. "Minuet," by Banfca econd number on the, program rraa n rioila solo, MCarntfaMt*t bg Schmidt, playad by Jane Dvnrjy, «Thn \\:is ;nioiii|i;inlfd hy Holsy Dopny Otadya Black, accompanied hy Anne Crnwley. i• i;*> -■ • i "itmii.itKf wnw i*n-raiea, 11 by von tsoena aa :i rlolhi ,-"i" Two nnmbera, "Fantaata,*1 by Handa!. and "Impromiitu." by llcDowell, glv-an by Lontae wnitn as pinuo s.dos. arere foUowod by "PisassSe and Fugue la B star," by Bm h, pigyed ->it the pi-eno bg CtiegbM TieansolaL TtM pro-gram waa rnoelnded by Katherlaa May-re rd a no played "The Ijirl;," hy QUaV k:i llalrkirnv. STATE T CABINETS HOLD MEETINGS AT COLLEGE Harry Comer, Secretary of Carolina Re-llginuo Actlvllles, Speaks of Com-bining Aanoclatlona. S. IHM.KR CHAIRMAN OF SECTION kfemheri of the state cabinet of V. II C. A. and the V W. C. A., met oa this eampns November 26, during •in- BeaUaar eoadacted by Dr. Hruce Carry. Thl fir«t meeting of the state eabl-eel sraa held in the Y hut nt 10 «. m.: and lone Perry, preaMeal of the Y of the Wnmnn'- rollege, led. the opening devotional aerriea. At 11:15, :i short rommanloB service adn (>''i by I,r. 'ferry, 'ii»- mala of whose (nlk was 'he com-munion. The prinelpal apoakar «t the ^-^° meetJng sraa Harry Comer, secretary *>f the rellgioua aetlvitiea at Carolina. He spoke on a joint Christian studtnt ■oveaaant la amerlea. Thin would be brought about by the combining of the w. M. a A. and lha v. \v. a A. BBd the Student Volunteer group. Rome of the larger ardrereltlea ihari already romblaed theaa groups nnd the plan haa beaa inccesafnl. The aaannlaHnni do not lose their separata Ideatltlei hut unite to «>>rk [more i'ff Ively. The delegates af the Y. If. C. A. re-mained in the hut and had :i meeting led by W, T. Thompson of Davidson. The Y. w. group met in Bpeneer parlor and Barah Boger, of tlii* eollege, i1"* iid< ! over the meeting. After B picnic BUpner in the Hut the roafereaea waa eraaad with a brief de-votional led by Sum .Wiley, of David son. Roaanelle Caah, of Duke, is the preai-dent of the state cabinet ; of thii college, is chafrmaa of the Y. V." BBetioa; nnd W. T. Thompson, of V:, vids^n, hendx the V. M. BBBtlOB. FACULTY MEMBER GIVES VOCAL RECITAL Miss Kdythe D. Schneider, of the School of Music, gave a short vocal re-eltal nt tin' ragalal W monthly meeting of the flreensboro Rotary Club, Tues-day, November 28. 8ho was accompan-ied at the piano by Miss Sue Kylo Southwiek, also a member of the fac-ulty of the School of Music. Declaring tfa I atadeata eaa aevet gel much help from eogferences '.hM begin and en.I in pro! lems. Dr. Rrucc Carry, 1 Mie Seminar in student prob-lems held in our ■ : pan rtovanaa* 25 20". begaa his opening talk Saturday ti ansaioa of the uni- [ira Itself for eamplete and creative expression. Com-; mooting on institutions like the home. school, ehareh, goveraments, bnsincss. and soci.-il gronpa aa beiag the organ-ized forms set up by man La aa fundamental needs. Tn aaeeeedlag aessloni of the Semi-nar Dr. Carry gave attention to a num-ber of speeifiY problems concerning be-liefs, loyalties. Bad rarioaa types of perplexities that arise. Two QSJeataBBa Bppermoat la the student mind today, he said, are, tirs\ "U religion possi-ble1*' nnd. aeeoad, "la religion aaaaa-saryf" In BBawer to these, he gave aa hla eoavletioa that for a low • life, religion is not neceasary. Thos-* willing to "damned to bovinity" can without danger dispense with religion. I'.ut for those who wish to live life on B higher plan.- than tins, religion—that is. high religion——offers the beat BB ! most certain fund of resources for the cultivation of those inner and outer - That insure high living. Dr. furry tald: "HellgiOB is living all life in a eoaaelons fellowship with the di-vine Person we call Cod. It is not a matter of believing or doing or even being, but living in this eonxcinua fel-lowship with the divine." (Continued on Pago Tour) Josef Lhevinne,'brilliant pianist, gave a concert in the Aycock anditsvlaan Wednesday. December «. at BrSO p. si , his recital being the flr«t of foer t* be given under the anspWs «f the <1vW» Musir Assneistion St Wnnili Colleg* daring the eomi»B year. Mr. Lhevinne npen**d his e«aecrt with "Sonata. C major." by llsaaH. srhbch proved the BBBBBaBaa to be n«f a»nlv »« amazing aaaanan of aneiaMiy, bar* a a»eat impressire master of farss. HrVh#is% K mino, n. a sanetsrp*i»e m tone eoncption. ensl followsd K» T-mt 'he aanw- essspnei r. each Bg "f ■ simple lasanwnt e«aa- ■ 'if. ni*'- Kt«He« and far* « f •»>v. »| ki« iBsnsry were laclud«-d by Mr lAesranne »n his program. The dnal i nm| nsssisa hg Okm pi«a4st anas aiscnitl i '. 4at mninv.* Two ■ terraeae !■ 'sir aV hrass." and •}' m played nut ng ae|#itiw itgram was the mmvil favac ■ ■ I «»"»; the ■• •• est [■■■ ' Waan Marimn ■ kdi «r at the Jurt- NeniiT of Mr. Lhevinn.- hdoir. DIKEAN SOCIETY MAKES PLANS FOR MEETINGS Miriam McFa> den Take* Charge of So.-lal Program, Presenting Play hy Curry Juniors. The old nnd new members of the pikenn Boeitty niet ingether in the ni kaan ball November L*.". The meeting rjpaned with tne Dlkean song. Bar-bam Uncoln, I'leshieiit. weloooaad the new membera Into the aocatty and briefly explained Hi ineanlng and sig-nlflcance. The BOClety deeided that eneli ineni-ber mighl mlag two society meetincs and still attend the uauBM LB the spring. Th se old nkeanbera who have already I nn etings were roqin-sted In send tie |r excuses to Marlon McDowell through the local mall. Old member* wnra told ti»:it they might buy society pins llk.> those given freshmen at the Junior Simp Miriam Ifejfcyusaj Intro disced the Curry Juniors who present-ed ti piny. STUDFNT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE MEETS Alice Armflrld <;!»«, l>i-c«» sion of Inlcllii ln.il lli.ni-l > at (iniup MrrliiiK. DR. H. BARTON l>Ri:sil)i:s Tho SU.i.-ir wnnMt 11. moBtlil.T «.e»li«« W i ,■! 11 ■ B, Cornflia. lull, at 7 r ■>■ '*» "'*■■ BsrtoB, litad of la* Ma'a I pallalla*. ■ he Mt-.tiaff. pa.i f.» assti Or. BMtoa. Miaa Vrra I*r».at. tni Mr. WniBiMi har. h*n *n4i*t MI ••)•* tionnairr. to varioa. ^hool. to f m4 Mat x-latina. mtr in other aimilar in.'ilatioaa. At tk. ■'a-rat tnrr I on thp iniwcr. Ifl Ih.-.. ^»p.'loaaalr#. which wna of intrrr.t t" the .nttr. rlnh. Alice Armfclil Baal iravc a talk na la ti'llcrtual hoap.ly in which ahc t«M ••* the plana a<lvaacc<l at 'lap thia aaa" ■Milliner fin.I lirr-'l * diacaaaioa nf th. '■imittce waa ap|wiiatc4 ta deal with thia |irnl>l.ai and th. Install-tare haa hSSB naked to decide oa a del nite policy for iatellectaal Waaat*. OB* B,a>la1 diacowd at the atadeat n.livili.s c.immittec meetias wh: ■ very .tadelit waa a di*caa.i.a of clan, duca tn «o in. 'he hadset. Aaaa Will* law thia an-l the committee fa vorcd the id'-n on condition that it met 0. K. Tcaane'a approval. The ata dent activities committee will report to the .tudent 1MI.1V th.' nateomea of the*, pinna na soon a. poanifel*. The atndent activiti.-a conimitt*. will hold it. aeit meetin» rvcenaher M, ADELPHIANS! Program by Sophomores Adelphian Meeting, Sat., 6:45 ADELPHIANS ENJOY BI-WEEKLY MEETING Lacllle Minion C.lvea *Wr*tnry'a Re-port : Manrare, flaenaer 1*1*. acnta "Valae Trtate." The A.lclphian Society met 8v in Adelphian hall. Knth nrta* B a* I I nai the a. a atlas The Kroup aaac the aoeiety anas, which I n.-lllo Ilinton «nve Ihe tary*, rapsrt. Vanraret Sr»**" ■*• aeated a .lance. "Valae Triiw.." i.-mbera voted to allow Iwa sa-il abaeneca aad three with out-of-town aa aa who hare more ahaenrea will set kw al-lowed to attend the society daa< . la cillc Ilinton explained the atteadaae* checkinir ayatem to he »**d thia y*a».
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Carolinian [December 7, 1933] |
Date | 1933-12-07 |
Editor/creator | Kernodle, Margaret |
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 December 7, 1933, issue of The Carolinian, the student newspaper of the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina (now The University of North Carolina at Greensboro). |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : Woman's College of the University of North Carolina |
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 | 1933-12-07-carolinian |
Date digitized | 2011 |
Digital master format | Image/tiff |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871558801 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
THE CAROLDN^N ~?r
Woman'* College of the University of North Carolina
'S?a
VOLl'ME XV GREENSBORO, N. C. DECEMBER 7, UH MMBra II
J. P. GIVLER GAINS
INTERNATIONAL
FAME IN SCIENCE
His "Occam's Razor and Men-den's
Peas" Disagree with
Gene Theory.
NOBEL PRIZE TO MORGAN
Receive* Favorable Comment In Lon-don.
California, and Other Col-let**
In the United State*.
J. P. Givler, head of the department
of Biology at the Woman's College, won
international reputation on his reeent
articlr. "Oeeam'n Razor and Mendel's
Peaa," through its publication in the
"Journal of the Eli*hn Mitehel Seientifie
Society."
Mr. Oivler's theme holds interest to
all people of the preeenl generation aa
it ifaflMK* the problem whether "he-redity
i* BWK potent t h rj ri environ-ment."
William Occam, the first
fanmu" «ciinti-t nlonc this line, laid
tie foundation* for this study, which
was continued by Gregor Mendel.
Though the latter died without fame,
hi* tl r>- was re-diseoTered in l°^i
I to eontinue study in heredity.
Thoasas Iforgan, of Cnliforaia Dai-the
N"l" 1 yr\7C in
*' Medicine fW 37-y< it-study
nn heredity in the Banana fly.
- (-i\ ler waa a studi nl of Mor-
'i ? r.th.-r famous teacher* of
-. bat declares himi
•
Among the many
on the article i* thai of Profeai r Has
kin. of the departn :' tany in
McGill T'tiivr-i-v. Montreal. After
complimenting the author, P
- Aeelan -I his intention* of dis-cussing
the article with !
I Pincer. from the Cm' ra
of London, I* Btnong the othi r famnii«
ones to respond to the article. Dr.
Qirlar has nl-" received favorable com-ment
from many of the professors at
Harvard and John* Hopkin-..
Journalist Believes Newspaper
Work Is Not Women's Field
That Dorothy Thompson (Mrs. Sin-clair
Lawn), Dtiaalf one of America's
foremost journalists, does not advo-cate
journalism as n career for women
was revealed In an interview prior to
her lecture ben at the Woman's Col-lego.
Although women starting in at
the bottom sometimes Ivee-une editors
<»f women's page-., or society editors of
Importaiit Dewapapan, she i»dnte Borope tan
years ago, and began a' career of free-lance
writing A BQPCCBSIOD «>f lucky
breaks followed, and she stumbled
ii-Ti-ss ~> iisatiounl scoops that were
picked up by papers In America, and
established her as a foreign corres-pondent.
She humorously desCTll>ed
her first n»i>ortfng, saying that she
knew little or nothing about newspa-l
»er work, never having considered it
as a career.
When asked the one question that Is
always put to famous women career-latl
who take time for iimrrluLv, Miss
Thompson replied that marriage does,
very definitely. Interfere with n wo-man's
carer. At present she spends
only about half her time writing and
lecturing, and the rest of it Is devoted
t<» her hnanand, Kobe! Prize-winning
Sinclair Lewi*. Their snininers are
SIa?nl in Vermont, and their winters In
BrODXVilte, New York, a suburb of
New York City. She Is i greet admir-er
of his work, ami dlncuaaed briefly
his forthcoming book. Work of Art,
"hih she deecrlned aa the track) story
of a man with a dream of a perfect
hotel.
ROOSEVELT PLAN IS
TOPIC OF LECTURE
BY STUART CHASE
Noted Economist and Author
to Appear on Lecture
Program Tonight.
HEAD OF LABOR BUREAU
MISS G. MORE HOLDS
MUSIC STUDY CLASS
Instructor Teaches Mothers
Pre-School Musical Educa-tion
for Children.
CROfP TO I.EARN SONGS
STUDFNTS CONTINHF
ARCHERY PRACTICE
S. Frances Henderson. Sopho-more,
Passes Qualifications
for Club Entrance.
S. ROBINSON GIVES SETS
With the aid of Miss HankIns and
the instruct ion that she has given,
girN out for archery have improved j
greatly since the beginning; <>f the sea-s"
n. As they rotne ap to the inark
they try to meet the requirements for
entrance, that is. t-» -I I ■ nrore of
BS from 80 yards. 74 from W yards.
and average 80 on n arrltten Quls. Mr.
Scott Koldnsoii. who has lieen furnish-ing
the equipment, haa Jnal brought
foot new seta of nrrowa for the mm
of the students. There are already
enough bowu t.» aeconunodate quite n
few nt the time. Any ..'iris who want
to praetjee at any time are"allowed !■■
n-e the anhery eqnlrnnenl end are
Urged to make the l-est OSC Of It.
Only one student has math' the re-quired
score for entrance to the dun
Ala f:ill Sarah Frances Henderson,
sophomore, from Lnmberton. Otbera
■re punning to try out soon. And. by
the way, you aspirins; young holy Rob-in
[looda, don't forget thai chance you
have t" "in a bow and set of arrows
far thinking up the beat name for Mr.
Robinson's new establishment!
0. MALLO MAKES TALK
ON CONDITIONS IN CUBA
Native of Havana Speaks to Cluh on
Csban Situation from Stu-dent
Point of View.
Ofcja Hallo, of Havana. Cuba, ■poke
on the internal condition* in Cuba
from a -indent's view point, nt the
regular meeting of the International
Relations dub on Tuesday night. No-vember
1!**. In the form-thin BO> \>w
hall. She traced the dictatorship of
Ifaehado, his overthrow, the govern
n |
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