The Carolinian [November 9, 1934]

              ^C^LO^U/
"Huckleberry Finn"
Curry A uditorium
Friday Evening
:Vv
THE CAROLINIAN Woman's College of the University of North Carolina
Society Initiations
Next Week
%<>!.! MF. XVI GREENSBORO, N. C, NOVEMBER », 1S34 M w*
FRESHMEN APPOINT
REPRESENTATIVES
FOR COMMISSION
Members Serve as Officers Until
Class Elections Next
Semester.
GROUP MEETS WITH DEAN
Day Madeats Choose Charlotte Porter;
Atfrfeane Wormser, Betty Story,
and Alaia Hall Serre.
The Freshman Commission, com-poaed
of one representative from each
freshman dormitory, and one day stu-dent,
had their first formal meeting
Monday eTcninir at the home of Dean
Geneva Drink-water. According to the
plana made at the heft-inning of the
term, at the end of the first six weeks
the foil, wing people were elected:
Alma Hall, Mary Foost; Betty Story,
New GnUford; Adrienne Wormser,
Spencer, and Charlotte Porter, day stu-d.
nt. Thi> commission will take the
place of official class officers, and will
ir..\«rn the class until elections for
president, vice president, and secretary
are held, in the early part of the
spring asasanl
The nicting was primarily for the
P«rpo*t< -<f iifaajag proMaau of the
elaas. and making plans for the group
as a whole. The suhjeet most stressed
was the question of quiet and consid-rmtinn
during study hours. It seems
that the major annoyance is not the
ut the walking nhout and visit-ing
done hy those who are not busy.
■aI frmhman dormitory and
. HT m.-liiiKs have been held
- matter more thoroughly.
It was also derided that in order to
11 r acquainted, an in-formal
dance will he held. All fresh-
*■• n wttt. registered dates, or alone,
•ad all faculty ni-m1w»rs are cordially
In :,Tt. nd.
ftg the sJaa. thought it was tim- for
It to aaarrt itself as an independent
unit, the first class meeting was held
•a Wrdaraday. November '. The meet-aa*
anas very abort, the four members
•f toe eommiaalon were introduced,
and each «ae addrcswd the group
Hall spoke on the dance
to be held for all freshmen and Com-
. \ . nine
U the Ko*. athsl gynma«ium from 8
M . \\ ... - r ii- .
■ladrat■ to attend lectures and con-ns!
to interest themselves in
i '■'*■•nl»r activitie*. in order to
re more natural and
U,- fttory reiterated this
tkVHhfht aad Mi*- -<d the
•king the town studenta
*■■■ attend the donee, so that they may
ass-st aV sVt»lt*rr •tud-nts socially.
MISS BYRD GIVES PLANS
OF LAST YEAR'S SENIORS
mrll I, *wih North Caro.
B,mahoa, MMM <»".-
Kit. I art la Teerhlag.
IHNtlMB «TI DIES
rtara aVyrd. eeeretary of the
HHI, gives the follow-i-
a r*|Brdin| last yrar't
la sdditioa lo the infor-eaolsshod
la a raaal issue of
rat*, at home. Routo.
■ fate. teaching ecieeee, bi(k
«'i ihs. hsas, fcoaeaaica aad
sleet., a High Hehool. Route
MeWe f oeawall. eeeretary of Captain
I ■ M highway patrol.
tteoeeeeeeel «f aVvcaee. Raleigh.
Jeeme Uae Correll. aaaiatoat gaatv
aial T.a Boom. Raleigh.
asaae. Imall. •
taaeea raaaaaaa mimphaay Or
Wloiiia«alim
I athatia. latl. erveath grad
▼saaeeaa Daraar. eiath grad*. Roate
War, KVkat. Radarr. dolag gradu
Ma anarh ha the Beheol «f library
seaMy af Karth Ceroliea.
a.a-l it I.I
»:.„.
banfA
» ..- t. physical rdecatloa aad
a.r baene economies aad
•■ arhaal, Arden.
riaVr, ereead grade,
asneeh a*, riobee. aaatataat ia th-aaWaa)
rhimmlij Imheraleoy, Ih.kc
| .1 . Plata
. . fret grad.. Caliarraa.
)
DR. W. C. JACKSON READS
AT CHAPEL EXERCISES
The regular chapel exercises on
Tuesday, November 6, were opened
with the singing of "Stand Up for
Jesus.''
Dean W. C. Jackson read a se-lection
from the 107th Psalm. In
conclusion Dr. Jackson quoted
Psalms 107:31: "Oh that men would
praise the Lord for all his good-ness,
and for his wonderful works
to the children of men!"
The choir presented an arrange-ment
of •Trees," by Joyce Kilmer.
DR. ALLEN SPEAKS
TO STUDENT BODY
Psychiatrist Addresses Group
on Psychological Self and
Her Adjustment.
LECTURER GIVES ADVICE
At the chapel exercises Friday, No-vember
2. 1034, Miss M. M. Wilson,
secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of Greens-boro,
introduced the speaker, of the
day. Dr. Sylvia Allen, of Charlotte,
N. C. Dr. Allen spoke on one'a pay-ehnlogicnl
self.
As a member of the medical profes-sion.
Dr. Allen sees the question of
health not entirely a physical one, but
partially a mental one. Man is essen-tially
ft social beintr. and his relation-ships
aro determined largely by his
emotional makeup, by his attitudes.
In each one there are two eoanjBOa
stirrintrs: the constant emancipation
proo M of growth, the jrettinjs away
from the family and standing on his
own feet, and the nex drive. Freud,
the well-known Viennese psychiatrist,
divided th.' human into three selves,
the nper-Mlf. that side which is al-ways
striving upwards: the conscious
■elf, or egn; and the unc< in acinus self.
Dr. Allen pointed out that leading ft
well-balanr.d life in college is much
more vital than making a record of
straight A'a.
In some people, the super-self
■treaaea thia over ambition, but far
worse is the und«-r-ambition* person.
Rome girls have breome dincouraged at
college, have felt that they are not
understood and appreciated by the fac-ulty.
They must realize that they are
not outstanding geniuses, hut ordinary
people, and must join in with the others,
must mix with the crowd; for it is the
only way in which they will find out
where and with whom they belong.
This adjustment also figures largely
in marrb'd life, in adjuitment with the
mate, and in leaving home. Each of
the student* at the college wants to be
an adult, wants to make her own deci-sions,
and not be ruled; but first she
must Tealize that the one true freedom
is oh'-dienee to the natural laws, that
we must follow until we learn for our-selves
to fall into the habit of them.
The talk was closed with a quotation
from "Hamlet":
"To thine own self be true.
And it must follow as the night the
day,
Thou canst not then be false to any
man."
COLLEGE CONFERENCE
HAS ANNUAL MEETING
Selection and Preparation of Teachers
Supplies Theme for Session;
Dr. Arps Speaks.
The 14th annual meeting of the
North Carolina college conference met
on November 8 and 9 at the King Cot-ton
Hotel, Greensboro. This was a
meeting of the presidents and other
representatives from all the colleges
in the state. The purpose of this or-ganization
is to further the cause of
higher education nnd to consider prob-lems
relating to college curriculum.
The central th»-me of the conference
was the selection and preparation of
teachers.
On Thursday at 10 a. m. there was
a joint meeting of the executive com-mit!.<
■ nnd the chairmen of the stand-ing
eommitttes. There was a luncheon
meeting of the North Carolina Regis-trars'
Association nt 12:30 in the Home
Economic* building. The first general
aessioa opened nt 3 o'clock. The reports
of the following committees were
read: College admissions, co-operative
rewesreh, dtudi-nt mortality, and "ath-
|a#Jfl, manifesto.** Following the eon-
• iinnrr. | concert was given by
I naboro College Glee Club. The
:.d<ln-«. at the evening session was
made by Dr. George F. Arps, dean of
the OaUafi of Education. Ohio State
■ ity.
There were other committee reports
asj Ktiday morning. Adjournment waa
.V !fl o'clock.
Evaluation of the Point System
(One point is evaluated as representing twelve hours work
a semester)
EUITOB'S NOTE:
In answer to several requests, the
point system worked out lnst year
nnd under which the present ofTi-
<-ers were elected Is being reprinted.
It should be noted that no prson can
eiirry over 10 points, and no person
averaging below a C Is eligible to
hold office.
(a) Sit HhNT GOVEBNMEXT
President 10
Vice-President 8
Secretary 7
Treasurer 8
Chief Marshal 5
House Presidents 8
.Tudlclnry Members 4
I*"irisljitnre Members 3
Vice-president of House 2
<'"liege Cheer Leader -„ 1
Chairman, Social Committee .'1
College Hostess 3
House Social Chairman ._- 1
Chairman. Student Cnrrieu-luiu
Committee 2
Meiulter, St inieiit t "nrrieu-liiin
Committee 1
<b> THE CAROLINIAN
Editor In-Chief 10
Managing Kdltor 7
BoaliiaM yftiyjfff 7
BdJtora 2
Art Editor 2
Society Editor 2
Av-is am Society Editor .__ 2
Circulation Mansion i
Local Manairer 2
K\i li.m-'e Manager 2
KiislnewK Staff 2
Raportorlal staff l
(c) DnauATM Aaaocunon
I'reNi.lelit _ 4
Secretary and Treasurer 2
Boajncaa Itasaner 3
Aittefnl Boalnaai laavaanf i
PSudncttan .M.-iMi^-r 5
Stag*, M;illlL'<T . _, 2
Bakwrrlctaa J 2
Proparts Uaaogar 3
MiKire>s of the Wardrolie ._ 2
Make-up Chairman 2
Bonnie nlaaaioi -_ ._ 4
Id I PlNI \ilhlls STAIT
Editor In-Chief 0
Baalnam Manager «i
Assistant ltu-int>s Miin.iuer 1
i». i,.i[-iMM n Editor I
Clrcvlatkni Manigjir 2
Adwrti.-lntr Manager 2
(e) Y. W. C. A.
President 10
Vice-President 4
Secretary 8
Treasurer 2
Department Heads _— 4
Committee Chairman 8
Day Students Representative 3
(f) SocnrriEa
President 4
Vice-President 1
Corresponding Secretary 1
Treasurer 2
Marshals 3
Chairman Social Committee 2
Initiation Chairman 2
(g) ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
President 4
Vice-President 1
Secretary 2
Treasurer 1
Sport Leaders 1
Committee Chairman 1
Chairmnn for Point System 2
(h) Con Mini k
IMiior-In-Chlef 7
BnafatON Manager 2
Aaonclgia Editor 4
Assistant Kdltor 3
Ooulrtbutlag Kdltor 1
Business Staff 1
(I) CLASSES
President:
Senior 0
Junior 5
Bopbonsora 4
VI. ■.■-President 1
Bneretnrjf 2
Treasurer (except for Jun-ior
class) ._ 2
Treasurer <>f Junior Class _ I
MuiKiRer of Junior Shop 10
Assistant Manager of Jun-ior
Shop .._ 4
Chairman of Junior-Senior 1
I'reshinau Chairman 1
iJi Or M
President 2
Bacratarj ami Traaanaar 1
Chnlrman of I'rojrrnm 2
Orohaatra:
PranManl -- -- l
Librarian 2
tki DAY BlUIMUIll OROAMZATIOK
Pre-.ident 2
V lev-President 1
Bacratarj 2
Tiv.iMircr . 1
Curry Dramatic
Club Gives Play
On Friday, November i*. th<- Cur
ry Draasaftafl Club is presenting
"Huckleli. rty Finn" in the Carry
auditorium at 8 o'eloek. The east is:
Huckleberry Finn, Richard Whar-ton;
Aunt Polly. Phylis Keister and
Jane iMipuy; Melba, Catherine Park
and Mary Elizabeth Whitehead;
Ruth. Harriet Wells and Margaret
Gordon; Amy Woppinger, Dorothy
Cox; Tom Sawyer. Robert Williams;
Mr. Finn, Warren Gaw; Mary Jane.
Ida Hunt and Helen Sherwin; and
Fred Raymond, Henry 8ink. Serving
an business manager Is Elitabeth
Taylor; publicity, Carol Stoker;
stage, George Womble; and prop-erty,
I.Min«.' Meroney. The play is
under the direction of Miss Anna
Kreimeier, assisted by Martha Spruill
Everett.
NORTH CAROLINA PRESS
ASSOCIATION CONVENES
Edltom, BuslniM Manarers of College
Papers Gather to Discuss
Editing Problem*.
High Point College will be host to
the 28th semi-nnnunl convention of the
North Carolina Collegiate Press Asso-ciation,
which convenes in High Point
November 8 through 9. C. T. Morris,
editor of the High Point College
Hi-Po, is chuirman of the eommittee
on arrangements. President of the
N. C. C. P. A. for 19.34-35 is Larry Mar-tin;
first vice president, Thompson
Greenwood; second vice president, Bar-bara
Graves; third vice president, D.
K. Cloniger; secretary, Kntlicrine
Hine-*; tr.:»-urer. Normiiii I.ivengood.
An interesting program has been ar-ranged
for those delegates att*n4tag
thg aonfaranaa. Ranrnaanting the Worn-iin'n
College nre Mary Wells and Kli/fi-batfc
Vates from the Carolinian; Ret
Nelson and ft tiy Aiiardit-e (roni Ptna
Needles; and Susanne K'trhum and
tl.rtrude Hatcher from Coraddi.
SOPHOMORES GIVE DANCE
IN HONOR OF FRESHMEN
I'r.»inVnt, Chairman Rerrlve GuesU;
Group Drroratrs Gymnanlum
With Hallowr'en Colors.
LINDA MITCHELL MAKES PLANS
Saturday evening. November 3, the
sophomore class entertained the fresh-men
from 8 until 10 o'clock in the gym
with a Hallowe'en frolic. JustincUl-rlch,
president of the sophomore class,
and Linda Mitchell, chairman-in-chief
of tho frolic, received the guests in
the hall. Registered dates and "stag-ettes"
from both classes made up the
dancers. Members of the faculty were
also invited. The music was furnished
by the loud speaker, and the sopho-mores
bought 15 new records for this
occasion.
The gym was effectively decorated
with orange and black. Clusters of
balloons hung from the ceiling, and
crepe paper shades shielded the danc.
c-rs from the glare of electric lights.
Stacks of cornstalks in the far corners
and center of the gym added to the
Hallowe'en spirit snd gave the girls
a spot to rest between dances. Millie
Swift and Retty Winspear served
punch.
The chairmen of committees work-ing
for tho frolic were: I.inda Mitchell,
head chairman; Anita de Monseigle,
aaaorattoaai Lib Ashley, posters; Mil-lie
Swift, refreshments; Frances Nor-man,
clean-up; Retty Winspear, invi-tations.
Y. W. C. A. VESPER CHOIR
TO GIVE CAROL PROGRAM
A vesper choir of about 30 voices
has been organized by George M.
Thompson to givo a Christmas carol
program Sunday evening, December 15.
This ehoir corresponds to tho Y. W.
C. A. vesper choir of last year. The
choir meets on WafaaaiUy afternoon
lock in the Mmie building. Of-ficers
will be elected in the very near
future.
Y Calendar
Saturday
2:30 P.M.—Painting Group, Y Hut.
Anyone interested invited.
7:30 P. M.—Forum: Must We Have
Wart Adelphian BalL Speaker, Miss
Harriet Elliott. Students snd faculty
invited.
Sanday
7:30 A. M.—Armistice Day Serr-ice,
Y Hut. Traditional. Everyone
invited.
7:00 P. M.—Vesper Program, Stu-dents
Ruilding. Delegation fram
Chapel Hill.
8:00 P. M.—Open House in Y Hut.
Monday
5:00 P. M.—Meeting of Y Cabinet
and Sophomore Council. Railey
Room. Mrs. Wells Harrington, Na-tional
Secretary, honor guest.
Teas for freshman groups, Tues-day
through Friday, 5:00 P. M., Miss
Crisp's apartment.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
VISIT INSTITUTIONS
Group from Chapel Hill Joins
Majors in Psychology and
Sociology in Raleigh.
ATTEND DIX HILL CLINIC
Dr. K. L, Rarkley, of the psychology
.lipartment, nnd a proup of psychology
and sociology student" joined a group
of Abnormal Psyehology ntudents from
Chapel Hill to spend Thursday, No-vember
1, in Raleigh visiting the state
institutions.
In the morning they went to the
Sehool for the Rlind, where they wore
shown demonstrations of the classes
tnught in the grades, in typing, and in
physical education. In addition, they
saw special demonstrations of Rraille
writing and rending, nnd individual
musical performances. They also saw
the industries taught the blind, mat-tress
making, woodworking shop, weav-ing
nnd sewing rooms.
At S o'clock the classes from the
two branches of the university went
to the Central Hospital at Dix Hill to
observe the different types of psy-choses
which Dr. Julian W. Ashby, su-perintindent
of the State Hospital,
and his medical staff presented for
study.
In presenting six types of psychosis,
Dr. Ashby put his emphasis upon dem-onstrating
the typical symptoms of the
various psychoses so that the students
may be able in their various profes-sional
capacities outside of school to
recognize the individuals who may be
in poor mental heslth. Dr. Ashby em-phasized
the necessity of recognizing
the pre-psyehotic conditions which in-dicate
the need for special care to pre-vent
the development of an advanced
psychosis.
It is hoped that the visit to the state
institutions may become an annual af-fair
for the students in psychology
and sociology.
The following students went on the
trip: Amelia Block. Rennis Lee Craig,
Linn Cromwell, Katherine Ginsberg,
Lucile Hinton, Ethel Hoffman, Helen
Hoffman, Margaret Holmes. Jane Hop-kins,
Frances Jones, Margaret Knight,
Marian McDowell, Lyn Nell MeLennon,
Lorena McMnnus, Dorothy Poole, Ruth
Shaw, Lois Swett, Susan White, Doris
Wilkins, Mary Woodward, Alice Knott.
Mary Ruth McNeill, Ervene Massey,
and Mary Agnes Garret.
COMMERCIAL STUDENTS
HEAR BARBARA GRAVES
Class Elects Memhcrs to Legislature;
Miss Miriam Block Speaks
as Group Advisor.
On Tuesday evening, October 30, the
newly-organized Commercial class held
a very important meeting in the
physics lecture room. Kathleen Crowe,
president of tho class, introduced Bar-bara
Graves, vice president of Student
Government. Miss Graves announced
that the Commercials were to have
three representatives to the Legisla-ture.
After her announcement, action
wns tnken, and the following members
were elected: Retty Gay Coltrnne,
Dorothy Smith, and Josephine Arnold.
Miss Miriam Block, m—Dai of the
Commercial faculty and adviser of the
class, spoke for a few minutes.
After this, discussion was held con-cerning
the campus direetory, which
tlie Oanjnjarlall hope to have published
batters <'l>ri*tmns. This directory,
which is tho class project for this
H Bsontnr, will contain home and eam-nna
inMrosses of all students and fac-ulty.
MEMBERS OF POINT
COMMITTEE MEET
F0RJ)BCUSSI0N
Group Considers Existin* Sjr*.
terns to Find Mont
Satisfactory.
STUDENTS NOTICE KITES
Paprr Prlala SyaUai Aaaa«ra la *arla«:
P'faoaa MM Araraar af"
To Carry IVa Palala.
At a im-rtina; of the Poiat < oamit
tee Saturday, Norrnbrr a, a lliraaalta
waa held ai to which poiat irate*
should be applied to rirl. aoldiag aaTlaa
•inee the Spring eleetioaa. At the liai
of thoae eleetioaa. a rerieed paiat ay,
tern published in the Caroliaiaa waa
in effect. In the 19M-IMS Rlae Book
there appeared another aet of eralaa-tiens
which came a, a reenmraeadatioa
from the student Artiritiea t'oaimlttee.
The committee decided to jaaaa all
offices bovine eleetioaa prior aa Jta-vember
9, 1034. accordiaa: to the raga-lations
in the 11*33-IP34 Iliac Book aad
■WIBfihaJ to the poiata as they ap-peared
in last Hpriaa> (araliaiaa;
however, aay elections aerarriaa after
November » shall he subject to tke
system specified in the 1»34 1933 Rale
Book.
A check on those who are aaaaVaaf
officers is being mada at present, aad
anyone carrying more than 10 poiata
will be asked to drop an office, ffcne-cinl
attention is called to the fact that
■ student who doea not average a •H*"
can hold no aaTlaa.
Maaaaaaal .'ire also asked to antire the
following regulations
"a. An academic standard '.f aa
average of M" «ith n<> aaaaaaaaas or
fnilure i. re<iuir,.| 0BJ In.Ming aay
office carrying points. If a ataaVat
(■Hi I,, low this required standard, aa*
automatically gives up pthe office.
"b. No student may hold more taaa
10 points at aay oae time.
"c. There shall be a orrmaarat far
ulty BtaaVaai committee aa the petal
system. The faculty member, of tee
committee shall be appointed by the
dean of administration and the atav
dents shall be elected by the
ture. There shall always he a aa
of former members eerviag.
-M. It shall be the da'v of the com-mittee:
■a. To consider yeerlv the evalwa-tion
of iioints and make aay altera-tions
or additions deemed necessary.
*!. To consider and aet apoa caeee
necessitating any exceptions ta the
point regulations.
"3. To enforce the regelatiens ef the
eommittee.
"4. To elect a secretary from ias
membership whose datie, shall he:
"(a) To keep a record of all pre
eeedings of the committee.
"(b) To notify the organization ear*
retariea of the aeceesity af makiaaj a
report of electioa reealta ta eemmit
tee.
"(e) To hriag the report before the
point system committee after each eola-tions.
"(d) To notify petitioners af the
committee's actioa.
"(e) To prepare the point system re-visions
for the preos.
"e. A record of the point system aad
students holding poaitioas rarrytag
points shall be kept ia the office at
the secretary to the stsasaaasa Itrpart-ment
and thia office shall see that aa
student carries more than tho allsHaff
number of points.
"f. No student may hold more thae
one treaaurership or two eo retary
ships.
"h. Klectioas made ia the fall ha
replace rrsigaatioa vacancies shall ha
based on grades of the rr'"esae;
Spring term.
"i. No student who is naelaseed he-cause
of failure may hold office Other
unclaaaed students may hoie* aaTlaa by
submitting petitioaa ta the Poiat Bea-tem
Committee.*
The eommittee recommended that la
the future aay revisioa ia the
system be made before the
elections of each year aad be
in the Blue Book of the follawiag year
to prevent coafasioa.
»♦«
MADRIGAL (III* I'l AVs
MUSICAL SHADOW I'l. \ ■
The Madrigal tlab is sjarMaar
shadow play which will be
Inter this year. The pan]
of shadowa giviag a aaory la
. nil nmsie. The project
to be a very inter- -ting oae.
aa is alee
on a program of rhrietmae mails.
songs aad traditional