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University Sermon Sunday Evening, 8:00 Students' A uditorium THE CAROLINIAN Woman's College of the University of North Carolina I niveruty Srri Sunday I vetting. %.•#§ Students' I mdilnrimm VOLl'ME XVI GREENSBORO. N. C. FERRI'ARV 8, 1935 •»! II DR. CURRY LECTURES HERE FOR ANNUAL Y.W.CA^ SEMINAR Union Thelogical Seminary Professor Addresses College Groups. GIVES CONCERT AT WOMAN'S COLLEGE SUCCEEDS H. E. FOSDICK Speaker Addrewm Student* at Chapel Exercise* and In Group Meet-ing*; Preaches. Sermon. Dr. Bruce Curry, who in 1933 led a religious seminar at Woman's College, was again in Greensboro from Tues-day, February 5, through Sunday, Feb-ruary 10. Dr. Curry holds the ehair at the Union Theological Seminary, New York City which was formerly occupied by l»r. Harry Kmerson Fosdick, and he is also the director of the summer ses-sions at that institute. I»r. Curry's ftd- > here were sponsored by the National Council of Christian Associa-tions co-operating with the Christian associatleaa in North Qarollaa eeileajee. For tin' first lour d:iys of Ua stay in 11*-- eity l>r. Curry was on this campus, and gave a series of discus-ions on "Tin- Place ©' Religion in Life." The ■ these sddrsases aas BUUU si the chapel tioiir Tuesday, ;n.«! TiL-May. W. .lii.-sday. Thursday at 7:..M. and "ill speak Friday at the same tini-dent g-«ups in the Adelpliian Society hall. Other engagements inchid •! SB ■Mrei Tu ■■: • B: '■ p. B* which was limited to faculty BaaS*1 mrtting with the ministers of Greens-boro :ind other interested church pi o-ple; Wednesday at 1 p. in. in the col-laajs liiuing room; and a talk with fr.shrmn Thursday at ." p. in. Dr. Curry will return to the campus Sun-day evening. February 10, nt 8 o'clock, to preach the second of the series of T'niviT-ity sermons. Dr. Curry will conduct a week-end seminar at the Greensboro Y. W. C. A.. 314 North Davie 8treet, which will start with registration Saturday after-noon at 2 o'clock. All interested stu-ilefifs Tn fTip ervTfejj;.'*-* .-in-I nntier-Mfre* of North Carolina are invited to attend this institute, and will be entertained while in the city by this college. Thi* seminar will be composed of five ses-sions, the first at 3 p. m. and the sec-ond at 7:30 p. m. on Saturday; the third i.ie-ting will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and the seminar is to close with a meeting at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Dr. Curry has been described by the Chrhvtftu Century as "probably the most raeesssfal interpreter of the I Si* It in -vidcnt conferences in this coun-try." sad his appearance on the local e—IWW is being anticipated by a large number of people. DEAN JACKSON AND JULIUS C. SMITH ADDRESS MEETING < it > < haanhrr mt <•*» Holds Animal IU ■ I rollrer STI'IIENTH \isii \ t*T+pmr%Hmm ml t «*4b far « Ml. !• Tkm. mi rrmgrmm. fiat .1 • Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, under tin1 direct ion of Eugene Orniamly, which gav at 8:31 o'clock. This concert was sponsored by tli»> Civic Musi.- Association. HI' «*rf at Woman's The second in the series of I'ni- ■ sermons will be delivered bj I'r. DB9M Curry Sunday night. lab-ruary 1<>. Dr. Curry is in Greaas born under the auspices of the Y..YV. C A. He is conducting a seminar on the Woman's College eaapw. The sermon Sunday night will conclude h> ri . ORMANDY DIRECTS MUSICAL CONCERT Orchestra Appears at College for Sixth Time; Leader is American Sensation. RENDERS TWO PROGRAMS DR. BRUCE CURRY SPEAKS ON RELIGION OF STUDENTS I,ife*H Demand on This Generation la Sublet of Chape Talk by Teacher of Theology. INTRODUCED BY M. WOODWARD The Outing dab will bold it* ase-pad HQftJBg at the A. A. eSnsp Sat unlay afternoon, Kebtu:iry 9. See the notice in th.- pOStafliee for par-ticular-. VARIED FIELDS ATTRACT FORMER W. C. STUDENTS Several 1934 Graduate. Do Work Hospitals; Teaching Group Out-numbers All Others. MISS CLARA BYRD PROVIDES DATA Miss Clara Byrd, alumnae seeretary, gives further information concerning the elaas of 1934. It is as follows: Pearl Quackenbuah, teaching physical edueation and biology, high school, Kannapolia. Margaret Rabb, first grade, Granite Kails. Ella Raby, geography and health in th" fifth, sixth, and seventh grades, (iastonia. Sue Ray, civics and home economics, high school, Lexington. Man- Florence Hedfern, sixth and M-v<-iitl- grades, Candor. Elisabeth Kcdwine, home economics. high school. Wadesboro. Inez Reeve/, at home, Greensboro. Helen Renfrow, first grade, Pittsboro. Virginia Rhodes, working in father's office, Laurinhure;. Pearl Beater, science and history, i o i. Bier city. ''. history and spelling in grad* s. Elkln. Laarie Boys* r. "reveal and igli school, I'. nn< tt. a Orove. i K-.lIy, si\t!i ville. tea, high ■ l'. W. Beadlfo. I ■ I'. <\ 8. S'ltoin, r-'i-uographcr, V. SecrcSt, at home, Monroe. i>r. Braee Garry, professor of Bible at {fate* Theolojrir.il Seminary, spoke in chapel Tuesday, lie was fatfradaeed to the student body by Mary Wood ward, president of th. eaHsas Y. W. C A. P"r. Purry. \vh-. i* very much inter- Satad la ata*NVa1 religion, chose as his eabjaal "i\>,- Hmrn Daaand ti Ufa sa the Present O'BSlsllss."" All the de-mands of our c'unplfx smie'v. accord-ing to Dr. Carry, go hark to the fun aasMBtal aeaaaadi af our tttteal and ■afaitaal Ufa. We have riplsHad t«" froatiera, Isdaetilel sad paysi wr aave Call d I oMali ■ full life, riea in spiriiiKii freedeea, beeaaea witli tbe eomini: ot rd. •.' ■ I. r L'- n< rut i.>n ".- leal tuaas sad l sane eaft irreedv. iterad ladli It i^, MJI i»r Carry, lac t:i*k of the ■_■ m ratioa to eoacraer a ypir itual frontier. The moral Qaestjua It whether or Sol as find it in our heart* tn ■asH oat sad i> leas |ieed* sad self-intere.Hted. *fe mtixt h:iv. uBMf ination to |l:in :ihe:id. as this frontier must not only be conquered but under stood and bent to serve mankind. Paul Engle, in whose poems are embodied the spirit of this generation, says we must have spirit, zest and clean, hard courage to accompliah this task. But before we attempt this task we must clearly understand that there are two types of Christianity, bad Chris-tianity and good Christianity. The latter is good both intellectually and ethically as it understand* the world iind goes in the direction of reison. It is our task not only to eonqner this new frontier bnt to understand and get educated in religion and put nur knowl-edge and experience at the disposal of this and future generations. The aflaaeapoUi Symphony Or. bee-tra appeared at th. WoSMB*l College sdsy, February 5, at 8:30 o'clock under the dirsetioa ot Basjsav *>r-maioly. The eunrert SM Stas third one on the OMt Mask nsanrlellos pceajrsas. The program vrsa roinpri-e<l of the orertare "Leaore," No. I (Beetaeias ; •'Symphony No. I in B IDs r" taining tin* movements, allegro non andante mod fc'ro gio eoto and allegro, energieo «■ ato (Brahmn); "Mete I'erpf-tuo" (Pa-ganini Ormandy I : "Tales From VacSUUI Winds" fStr:iu<ts>; and three pi. *■■■■. from "The D.itnnritb.n." "Minuet of the Will o' tl>« WUpa," "Dasce of the Sylphs* (ralaa . sad "Bahoesy abreh" (Berlois). Tht erehastra sfnjharrad under she guidnner- of Kugene t)rm:in«lv. >\\ n.m ■ eoaalaetor, HBS baa reritabl* hceosn ■in ftaisiiJiSS aeaaataoa during the pant three jreara for the bhrji aiteh sf pat tsctass t<> whieii he b:i- breaahl the areheetrs. Hii abitttiea arere lives is ; tional reeoL-nitioii through his out ttsaeUaaj aaec tor of the aasj l are Curry Museum Has Interesting Exhibit Exhibits of special interest will be shown in Curry school museum, Room 2. Thursday afternoon, Febru-ary 7, from 2 until 4:30 and on Fri-day from 9 to 12 and again from 2 to 4. The aniin.'ils shown were killed in Africa by Weh Douglas. Jr., while on an expedition arttb the Martin Jnhn*on*. The rollertion con«i*tH of the m> lie, nn- ■ " :irt ho£. ibex. There are also skins of a - ■ ■ f other Btraase saimsla. of the spinning wheel will be giv< B by Mrv ■ ! to sard sad spin ■oaatali hoBM. I oi ■■'! srtielee re-cently ■ Ml bv roaanore school. A smnll admission priee will bo ehargad for the benefit of the mu-senm fund. FACULH RECEIVES NEW MEMBERS INTO GROUP 'i - i..:,... alaaasaaar succeeds Hlaa Elliott; Mi-. Moaer Joins De-partment of 11 i -1 < • r > MISS MOSER IS W. C. GRADUATE Two new members have been added to the Woman's College faculty. They are Miss Ixmise Alexander, who will teach political science, and Miss Knth-erine Moser, who will teach history. Miss Alexander will assume the du-tiea of Miss Harriet Elliott, the latter having lieen appointed to the staff of the Democratic National Committee aS director of study groups in the wom-an's division. Miss Elliott's new work will require her to visit all parts of the country, and it is likely that she will later become a member of Roosevelt's social security board, a type of work in which she in very interested and to which she has devoted much time. Miss Alexander is well qualified t» take Miss Elliott's place. She received her edueation at Queens-Chieora Col-lege in Charlotte, and later did gradu-ate atari ;it the Cniversity of Tennes-see in history, economies, and political seienee. She reeeived it degree in law from the Cniver-ity of North Carolina and practiced here for three yar«. Sh<- also taught history at QlSSBaborai High Beheol nun! 19S1, when she baajsi her esreer as an attorney. Dariaaj several summer sessions she has taught his-tory « eoiiomies. ainl governincnt at the Weaaaa^i Collsaja. In I0S4 Ms nMexaader arss api clerk for the Greensboro B1BI court, a pOSltloa "hieh she has hebl *l.en. - inc "'handler Shaw from part of his duties in order work, is a Of Woman's Collt '■ sad SSsl .' of the llinry Weil fellowship Her MhobxTsb p earrlad tlm I'niversitv of ChieatrO, where she lowing ' taught for a while in Hurl MISS HARRIET ELLIOTT HAS ABSENCE LEAVE Political Science I'rufmnur Holds Posi-tion an Director of Study Groups Throuchout V". S. (ilVES UCCTDRBfl ON GOVERNMENT tlarri t QUott, pr.ife-.-nr of po-f litieal acieaee at Woman'- CoUege, hsi In en granted an indefinite leave of sbeaaee to be director of th« -tn-iy for the women's «li\is"...n of the lb uiocratie National CoaUBittee, aeeord-ing to Dr. W. C. Jackson, dean of ad-ministration. ciliott will Aired vtada sraaps, ; partii-uiarly for sroaien, orei the es i .tr- >■■■!■ «V the *—t nf lM»b mW h-leld in Kieliinoinl. Va., in the latter ! part of February or in early March. Barb oi theee laatttatioaa, for the par-diaeaariac ajorenuseBtal fune tioat, aill be held tare dsya, and open to the general public. Mias Elliott will ■ ^age in a series <,r" le.-tures on • up of the federal gov. rnment. si, • atrea | tl Kaet that Pi - deal 1 .•■"!. of awin I ( - in li-i »ork abid win be "to atiaialata Is . ler.-st kan Oft arOBMS in the affairs of I the ajoTiraaieal sal la eraaU uaoai I then ;m iTelliget.' -■:■-* or I the leadership of the latioa." James A larb v. , hairman of the itla N:i:inti:il Coinmitt. a, hM eaaarraed Ihe appointment, saving thai i' ua.s made in re-pon-e to th.- keen interest shown by the women ot the nafirm in the N- iv DssX Miss Klliott stated that she might resume her duties at the college next fall or that she might continue aa study group direetor for a longer period. LIBRARY EXHIBITS COLLECTION OF OILS Paintings Hung Arc Primarily Work of Contemporary American AltMa EXHIBIT WILL ATTENDED I | .laiuiarv lit ii J .lam. an exhibit of ES sU I nt by the (.rand ('■ ntral Galleries .. York, ami thos ■ BasSSt ' hers Art pre held at , the library. The aatatlaajs, arhtab vata | ralaed si betareea $M Oa^saaral baa BBOsI part las work sf aaaphaai j p mrv Law ri. an artists; ■ one was a woman. Lillian Oeata. The I three foreiga eonntries r< preaented I were UoJIaad, I>< nmark. and Kussia, I Th- exhibit was well attend* d bv I i < lleye students. by p- ople from UreeaalorO) and by peopia from aur-rmrnrTrng n,wni y *.mM-Ut*— ..iiiiy in ahargS sf th" exhibit ■ I ..t Iflaj Mnllie Anne I'eters.m. Mian Geneva Drinkwnter. and ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE HAS REGULAR MEETING Problem of Student Conduct at Con-certs and Lecture* la '.i-.-n Much Consideration. At a recent meeting of the Student Activities Committee a great p:irt of the discussion centered around the problem of student conduct at concerts and lectures. The committee brought up methods of npproaching students on the matter, *ueh as discussing it at class meetings or start a IVahtperlBSJ campaign in winch it will be talked among stud- ills theinm Ives. Katfl Wilkins. seeretary of the group, read the report "f the commit tea BOaapaasd of Dr. Kendrirk, I'r. Hurley, and Miss Fit/g.-rabl, uhieh waa appointed to investigate the matter of giving tests and holding classes at hours olher than the regulnrly seh.d- ■led time. '1'h.v re. ommeniled t'.at in tl 'ii classes tests be given at tha reajnlsr alssa reeitation perioda. However, in rlaanna of otany it waa deeided that if the Is found it advisable, and especially for uniform • • paid be : fur the teats, The testa nr adraaee, and sot ■ aaother ha ■ n brought bo-fore the eoauaittee ana Ise deal iiri"; period ' "•■ That is. probably OSO dSj ;-in asald be »e| apart in uhieh stu-deata eaald ra t ap fresi the al i the prasiOBS week, or in whteh to study. Mrs. Blrsbatb Ualeaff W.atherapoos. A tea for members of th.- facultv and ■d for former m.-mb. r« 'if ' the Oreoaohoas Art Laagas araa held in the library in the reading room on the! ■eeoad leer Fn.iav. laaaarj Id whose work was .liown, and f the tttlea of their pafearttauja. w< r.- i; Bn die, "Os th Lillian Oesth, "Song !!ii*tfiiis. "The I •y ■' ■ ao" ni"l "■ ■ Eforth Is I.abrad r"; .!■ | i„.|,|in, | uhforaina Light"; Jahi - LOl k' ; .1. <' Jol " \'!i^t'* Family": Henry I'arli.n. "I ST4 BOOB"; yr dories: M Oraat, "Bsliaesa*] Anthony Thieme, Tape Ann Fi«ln r men"; QleaS Newell. *DSVS From the Ihiis"; Oharlas Waiass Katon. "Tanhj Fines"; llousep Pushman. "When Au-tumn Gomes"; Krnest L Itlumenshein. "Moon, Morning Star. Kvening Star"; Granville Smith, "Montauk Light'*; George Whnrtnn Kdwards. "(Hd Houge and Bridge at Poles, Spain"; Roy Brown, "October''; Karl Anderson, "Cathedral. Baie St. Paul": W Flmer Nrhofi.-id. "Road to tbe Moors"; Rich-ard K. Miller. "In the Hoorway"; Ivan G. Olinsky. "Mary Lewis Hall"; Bruce Crane, "Adirondacks"; and George Pearce Knnis. "Silver Bay.** MISS M00REANN0UNCES SEVERAL NEW^COURSES Misfl Mnry Tnyl<)r Mm»r* an- ■■Mm tbal m'VorBl nrw ro«r»<-l lirivi- IM'CII Ma6fl X" UM riirriruliuii this acmcstiT. Tlirr an two nrw courwn in psyi'ln»!<'KV. m ■MioBo* gy, MM in I'nirli'-li. Mild onf in hum.- MOMMBiM. l>r. Kiy L H.irkli-.v II-.IIII.-« tke fiOVM in applied .:-•. :i stiniy *»f th.1 appUntloBi ' ' ehOlOgy i'l ilnluv!r, . a r.niilH I work. :i«l\.rtisiii^. ;m<l ufli.r I l>r. .1. A. Miyli-niilh U tl iefc I r «ith tfi. dprojopn f ailo-rv ii work. I »itu- Mr A. a II: '1 has ■ UM iMtitu-tiimal mau^ptaieMt .in I T»r iSMMMi "t '•««».-m krM Ma aaaaal aattMaaal »a Jaaaarr ** *aWa«- iac a >«MM ia %»»«■'r 4iaia« kjl Tanar attradia« nrMaM ri.w H4 • ■I.-.i,....I l.adara W tlr i aaaaia. praaiiaval >aW»»" atlrtala fraa wt o«a aarliaaa .f >!»■ atlla, id of oar ova Ma4Vat Qa«MS, tkaa* armM •«. \H Praat P. Ora- """• I■' »l«-r rarrar- ■ity of North r»- w i-iHmial. irali.. .!<-•• of tk» Wornaa'. Oaaataj*| l>r J I. fwl. pr.« law WoaMa'- an.l Jaliai V. Hailth. rrtirlaa TV. •'■■aa»U la- . 1.1,1..1: II. I.a Ihicaa. » Itarhara an aaaaaitfti I. ri. Nail. Raaaaaa, Va.. pn-atdrat al Aaaa Willa, tir.<-a«l».r... (aaaMaaa f la.- PlarUaV j.ai/ati..a : Margar.t Maarf. <irp^aal.oro. prr-.i.l. at of tin- a-li*f 'laaa: Irith, Vt Mi. fi. i ■ r ta» MalaVa. Maw. nil tor of HM t-aroliaiaa; Haaaaaa K.tra- Mil aW< rTaaaaa, BfiAai and Mn. prral- Orrhraia. Thr thrmr ..' n| waa "r*T*- ■BaiaaJ ,v "nr si,,..- | fal CHIaaaaalp,* with aprrlaV aaavaa-tioai aa lo itnprovrmpat. for thr a>- ..t of oar rollrt*. Tho major aprfvhra an. ia Jarhaoa and Jaliaa «'. -Clw latin, i. a- i4ar. "If aiy trrm aa prraidVat of thr etiaat ■aaafa* aakl I I ..f thai aanual aaaataaaVJ ahoatd aaaaaj aa atatir ia aantioa lataat Baaaafj «ill ..a. day proat." of Woman*. < lha I'ai .roliaa aa. af ftha trr.-at *•>■• i>... m Amrrim. aaaa «.■ akadl mt aaaa i..i..r-.| la rala." • a. ■-.-a.»at ' ... ia aa rfort ta ia Tn MR. HENRY FUCHS SPEAKS AT CHAPEL EXERCISES Ma«lr Prof.—or llnrrlkn «lahr.a> aad trriarrarat. af K. mphaa. "r. h -Ira. I,. Madra.a MENTIONS PlaaCa «ir • "M.I ■ !..« I'rrliminary t.. th.. Wrdaradar .r« nina ronrrrt l>v thr M.aaraj-.li. Srai-phooy Orrhratra. I'rofraaar llrary ►"arh.. hra.l of thr thr.irr aa.l Saraaaaa drpartmrnt of thr »'..».■'. <'..ll»a--r. iiN-lnrrd .-n tin romraaiitiori. af-atiaa* nrranfrmiat. aad l.alaarr ..f aaaa la thr aiodrra ar.hr.lra at tha r.ldar rbaprl araaioa. Ilr diridrd thr iaatra nirnla iato f.,or (r..a|w. aaaalat t*a typa aad rhar . a. b iaatra-mmt rompoaiag thrai. Ta thr iadiridaalitr of th rllnainn. hr proiidrd arr-Tal I tion. -t toa.' aad I I Tl..- orrhratra roataiaa tad a l.attrry. aa>« Parha. Thr tlr.t rhoir ia aiadr ap in.lrumi'nt.: th- a. u!. wood altaaa; 1 l.ra.a iaatraaarak.. Thr hat I .miMiaed of th..ar la.lramrata whi.-h arr Ira.t ra|M.I.I«> aa.l whirh aara '•I ■• tha Thr drat at a ' r. tl tt,-ra. hr-aaa. Ir a oalaara mt tli.il aill ..(r..-t thr r-.»rr iii.truiii. ..!.. la nplaiaina thr . arh. hr alatrd -' ■ lliaal ■ »... . fraa* tl • ' •aaVat MamBBBH •
Object Description
Title | The Carolinian [February 8, 1935] |
Date | 1935-02-08 |
Editor/creator | Wells, Mary |
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 February 8, 1935, 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 | 1935-02-08-carolinian |
Date digitized | 2011 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871557692 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
University Sermon
Sunday Evening, 8:00
Students' A uditorium THE CAROLINIAN
Woman's College of the University of North Carolina
I niveruty Srri
Sunday I vetting. %.•#§
Students' I mdilnrimm
VOLl'ME XVI GREENSBORO. N. C. FERRI'ARV 8, 1935 •»! II
DR. CURRY LECTURES
HERE FOR ANNUAL
Y.W.CA^ SEMINAR
Union Thelogical Seminary
Professor Addresses
College Groups.
GIVES CONCERT AT WOMAN'S COLLEGE
SUCCEEDS H. E. FOSDICK
Speaker Addrewm Student* at Chapel
Exercise* and In Group Meet-ing*;
Preaches. Sermon.
Dr. Bruce Curry, who in 1933 led a
religious seminar at Woman's College,
was again in Greensboro from Tues-day,
February 5, through Sunday, Feb-ruary
10. Dr. Curry holds the ehair at
the Union Theological Seminary, New
York City which was formerly occupied
by l»r. Harry Kmerson Fosdick, and he
is also the director of the summer ses-sions
at that institute. I»r. Curry's ftd-
> here were sponsored by the
National Council of Christian Associa-tions
co-operating with the Christian
associatleaa in North Qarollaa eeileajee.
For tin' first lour d:iys of Ua stay in
11*-- eity l>r. Curry was on this campus,
and gave a series of discus-ions on
"Tin- Place ©' Religion in Life." The
■ these sddrsases aas BUUU si the
chapel tioiir Tuesday, ;n.«! TiL-May.
W. .lii.-sday. Thursday at 7:..M. and "ill
speak Friday at the same tini-dent
g-«ups in the Adelpliian Society
hall. Other engagements inchid •! SB
■Mrei Tu ■■: • B: '■ p. B* which
was limited to faculty BaaS*1
mrtting with the ministers of Greens-boro
:ind other interested church pi o-ple;
Wednesday at 1 p. in. in the col-laajs
liiuing room; and a talk with
fr.shrmn Thursday at ." p. in. Dr.
Curry will return to the campus Sun-day
evening. February 10, nt 8 o'clock,
to preach the second of the series of
T'niviT-ity sermons.
Dr. Curry will conduct a week-end
seminar at the Greensboro Y. W. C. A..
314 North Davie 8treet, which will
start with registration Saturday after-noon
at 2 o'clock. All interested stu-ilefifs
Tn fTip ervTfejj;.'*-* .-in-I nntier-Mfre*
of North Carolina are invited to attend
this institute, and will be entertained
while in the city by this college. Thi*
seminar will be composed of five ses-sions,
the first at 3 p. m. and the sec-ond
at 7:30 p. m. on Saturday; the
third i.ie-ting will be held Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, and the seminar
is to close with a meeting at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Dr. Curry has been described by the
Chrhvtftu Century as "probably the
most raeesssfal interpreter of the I Si* It
in -vidcnt conferences in this coun-try."
sad his appearance on the local
e—IWW is being anticipated by a large
number of people.
DEAN JACKSON AND
JULIUS C. SMITH
ADDRESS MEETING
< it > < haanhrr mt <•*»
Holds Animal IU
■ I rollrer
STI'IIENTH \isii \
t*T+pmr%Hmm ml t «*4b far « Ml.
!• Tkm. mi rrmgrmm. fiat
.1 • Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, under tin1 direct ion of Eugene Orniamly, which gav
at 8:31 o'clock. This concert was sponsored by tli»> Civic Musi.- Association.
HI' «*rf at Woman's
The second in the series of I'ni-
■ sermons will be delivered bj
I'r. DB9M Curry Sunday night. lab-ruary
1<>. Dr. Curry is in Greaas
born under the auspices of the Y..YV.
C A. He is conducting a seminar on
the Woman's College eaapw. The
sermon Sunday night will conclude
h> ri .
ORMANDY DIRECTS
MUSICAL CONCERT
Orchestra Appears at College
for Sixth Time; Leader is
American Sensation.
RENDERS TWO PROGRAMS
DR. BRUCE CURRY SPEAKS
ON RELIGION OF STUDENTS
I,ife*H Demand on This Generation la
Sublet of Chape Talk by
Teacher of Theology.
INTRODUCED BY M. WOODWARD
The Outing dab will bold it* ase-pad
HQftJBg at the A. A. eSnsp Sat
unlay afternoon, Kebtu:iry 9. See
the notice in th.- pOStafliee for par-ticular-.
VARIED FIELDS ATTRACT
FORMER W. C. STUDENTS
Several 1934 Graduate. Do Work
Hospitals; Teaching Group Out-numbers
All Others.
MISS CLARA BYRD PROVIDES DATA
Miss Clara Byrd, alumnae seeretary,
gives further information concerning
the elaas of 1934. It is as follows:
Pearl Quackenbuah, teaching physical
edueation and biology, high school,
Kannapolia.
Margaret Rabb, first grade, Granite
Kails.
Ella Raby, geography and health in
th" fifth, sixth, and seventh grades,
(iastonia.
Sue Ray, civics and home economics,
high school, Lexington.
Man- Florence Hedfern, sixth and
M-v<-iitl- grades, Candor.
Elisabeth Kcdwine, home economics.
high school. Wadesboro.
Inez Reeve/, at home, Greensboro.
Helen Renfrow, first grade, Pittsboro.
Virginia Rhodes, working in father's
office, Laurinhure;.
Pearl Beater, science and history,
i o i. Bier city.
''. history and spelling in
grad* s. Elkln.
Laarie Boys* r. "reveal and
igli school, I'. nn< tt.
a Orove.
i K-.lIy, si\t!i
ville.
tea, high
■
l'. W. Beadlfo.
I
■
I'. <\
8. S'ltoin, r-'i-uographcr,
V.
SecrcSt, at home, Monroe.
i>r. Braee Garry, professor of Bible
at {fate* Theolojrir.il Seminary, spoke
in chapel Tuesday, lie was fatfradaeed
to the student body by Mary Wood
ward, president of th. eaHsas Y. W.
C A.
P"r. Purry. \vh-. i* very much inter-
Satad la ata*NVa1 religion, chose as his
eabjaal "i\>,- Hmrn Daaand ti Ufa sa
the Present O'BSlsllss."" All the de-mands
of our c'unplfx smie'v. accord-ing
to Dr. Carry, go hark to the fun
aasMBtal aeaaaadi af our tttteal and
■afaitaal Ufa. We have riplsHad t«"
froatiera, Isdaetilel sad paysi
wr aave Call d I oMali ■ full life, riea
in spiriiiKii freedeea, beeaaea witli tbe
eomini: ot rd. •.' ■ I. r L'- n< rut i.>n ".- leal
tuaas sad l sane eaft
irreedv. iterad ladli
It i^, MJI i»r Carry, lac t:i*k of the
■_■ m ratioa to eoacraer a ypir
itual frontier. The moral Qaestjua It
whether or Sol as find it in our heart*
tn ■asH oat sad i> leas |ieed* sad
self-intere.Hted. *fe mtixt h:iv. uBMf
ination to |l:in :ihe:id. as this frontier
must not only be conquered but under
stood and bent to serve mankind. Paul
Engle, in whose poems are embodied
the spirit of this generation, says we
must have spirit, zest and clean, hard
courage to accompliah this task.
But before we attempt this task we
must clearly understand that there are
two types of Christianity, bad Chris-tianity
and good Christianity. The
latter is good both intellectually and
ethically as it understand* the world
iind goes in the direction of reison. It
is our task not only to eonqner this
new frontier bnt to understand and get
educated in religion and put nur knowl-edge
and experience at the disposal of
this and future generations.
The aflaaeapoUi Symphony Or. bee-tra
appeared at th. WoSMB*l College
sdsy, February 5, at 8:30 o'clock
under the dirsetioa ot Basjsav *>r-maioly.
The eunrert SM Stas third one
on the OMt Mask nsanrlellos pceajrsas.
The program vrsa roinpri-e |