The Carolinian [March 13, 1936]

              Aletheian Dance
Saturday Night THE CAROLINIAN Woman's College of the University of North Carolina
4-
Phi Beta Kappa
Elections
\ IIM'MF. XVI (;KEENSBORO, N. a. MARCH U. I»JS NUMBER 19
FAMOUS EXPLORER
TALKS AND SHOWS
MOVIES OF ALASKA
Father Bernard R. Hubbard
Refutes Popular Idea of
Life in Alaska.
ALASKA HAS FERTILE SOIL
Father Hahhard Describes Trip to Ice
lRffrni>~Studic* of Glacial
Forms! loss Are Made.
"Alaska ia not the land of Eskimos,
if loos, and ice and snow which is the
popular Aiiii-ri. jii' t'niiei'ption of their
possession, bat rather it is a land with a
varied climate, soil, and natural re-sonrres,"
said Father BRMH Hubbard,
geologist and world renowned authority
•a Tolf-ano*. glacier formation, and
natural history of Alaska in a leeOBTC
whirl. In- deliv. eed in Avn»k audi-t.-
rnim Monday night. Marea P.
Mr. it. h. houRi.1.. ,ir. ef Qreoncharn,
.\ Cn student al tienrtfetown unlv.r-ity.
and a companion of Vathei Habbardn
on on<- of his expedition* several years
ago. intr.-1 . aker of tl ■
ning. Il< «|U.it.il :i ppctioi of "The
M PrlMtV pliilo.ophy. saying: "If
ItnheS rtf. n't as v..u nant them to he;
want. th. in t«. be tin- way they are."
.;.*ik'T rwvaaladj n «r. at many
interesting aa well as little known facts
ruing our northwest possession
■have in so extensive in Base, Father
■aMsaN raatarfcad thai it got colder in
Oreenihoro. North <'nrolina, than in the
rapitol of Alaska. Juneau; he hastened
to add that it is. of course, much colder
in the interior of Alaska. Southeastern
Alaska ia like the British Isles; south-western
Alaska is an uninhabited gla-cier
waste; and the interior is a place
of experimentation. It serves as a tra>
mendons reserve for the future; it is
known to contain oil. copper, coal, gold,
Freshmen Eelect
Dance Chairman
Botihie Holland, of Durham, was
elected dance chairmaQ of the fresh-man
class in elections held Wednes-day,
March 11. The freshman prom
will be held in Rosenthal gymnasium
on April 18.
fOontinncd on Page Four)
NEGRO EDUCATION IS
DISCUSSED TUESDAY
Dr. N. ('. Newbold in Address to
Education Club Reports
Committee Findings.
ADVANCEMENT IS CITED
Dr. V C Kenheld, stats tfrattat of
Itenro eenananen, anehe to the Bdacatioe
rlul. Tuesday night. March 10, on the
general suhje< i ><f NYgro education in
sfaftt Carolina. I'r. Newl.oM. in de-ag
his suhjert, reported some of
the ladings of a committee appointed
Khringhau* to study the
!t*m of Negro education in this
state.
As illustration*. Dr. Newbold dis
rstaaed consolidation and transportation
facilities in the eouaties of Wake. War
rea. and Johnston. He noted that small
Negro schools snare being consolidated,
although the movement, is not as yet
eompletf. Rases have also been providi <1,
although at prr«i-nt HBOM are very few.
In comparison with the 3.700 buses pro-vided
for *hit«- children, there are only
300 for colored, reported Dr. Newbold.
■avatar, he also sain that, there was a
grilling need felt in North Carolina for
more n. lidations and trans
kfttsaa faeilitiea for colored people*
There are now 11." accredi'ed Negro
high schools in the st.it-. said Dr. N. «
IB the*e high nehoola are 26.000
pupils. h+ estimated. I«st year, he said.
tin- s«ate annast committee allotted 47
assr* teaehers for colored children.
North Carolina, until a little while
ag«. ■■ Bjtj small appropria
tions for Negro colleges, said the
■ ;- ik< r He roted the contrast between
the appropriation* for whit.- students
and Ni-gr« students; $1,152, he aaid, la
■lloftsd for each white person, while
•4t is allotted for each colored person.
"Are w« justified in having this atti-tude?"
ask-d Dr. Newbold. H© pointed
oat that the colored people have the
same desires, ambitions, and aims that
all »e*fde have. He said that he had
tried U present facts to clarify the sit-ssliss
aa It Is. and that he wanted to
see Negroes helped in the education
ML
■ !■
MISS BLANCHE TANSIL
ADDRESSES MEETINGS
Miss Blanche Tamil, assistant profes-sor
af home eeonomirs, has returned
front Columbia, 8. C, where she ad-dr
rased the members of the State Home
•Broeosalca association at two meetings.
Miss Tantil's subject waa "The Progress
of Food Research in the South."
WESLEY PLAYERS HAVE
NATIONAL CHAPTER HERE
Surma Chapt*r of National s i> of
Wralry Playrni la Inatallrd
al Woman*. College.
Father Hubbard Has
Optimistic Philosophy
r.Rorr BEGINS IN DECEMBER. I»W
The Wesley Players, the dramatic or-ganization
of the Wesley Foundation of
sunn's college, were installed re-cently
in the Sigma chapter of the Na-tional
Society of Wesley Players. Dr.
II. C. Bollinger. Wesley Foundation di
raa>l r af the lleiaadM Episcopal
church, eaine from Chicago to be in
Tlhai'Rg af the installation of the chap-ter
and the initiation of the BWhora.
The dramatic group baa bo B active
-titlce Decemt.er. IsaY. There are two
p e\.TV in-Tith. Th ■ plays which
•■n Riven this year nr- : *BMJ
and V,- Shall Kind." "They Sit in Dark-
■d "KIT 11.• Has I
siun" uhich was presented Sinol:iy
niu-t.t. March 8.
Officers af tJte Wesley Players are: j
Sarah Amlrnv. president : CansM Aus-tin,
vice pre.ident: Flora Adams, sec-retary.
and Mary Pate, treasurer.
Those initiated i1.1*• tin- Si^ma chap-ter
of the National Society of WsalsTJ
Players aa charter members are Sarah
Ambrose, June Torian, Mary Math.*.
Dorothy Gaskins. Martha WilwaB
Eleanor Weeks, Nell Sturk.y. V..rk
Kiker. Oordula EaValar, t'armen Austin.
Margaret Hall. Ruth Gill. Arthelia
Mitchell. Miss Elsie Clegs;, director of
Wesley Players, and Miss Idalene Gul-ledge,
director of Wealey foundation.
The. Wesley Players will present
**8eek and Ye Shall Kind" at Glenwood
Methodi-t church Sunday evening.
March 15. The cast for this play is as
follows: The Seeker. Ruth Gil!
of Bethlehem's Inn. Sarah Ambrose;
rich young ruler. York Kiker; Pilate.
June Torian; Judas, Carmen Austin;
Woman of Samaria, Kleanor W.-.ks;
Mary of Bethany. Flora Adams; Martha.
Martha Wiswall; I-i/.aru«. Ignore
Swain; Mary Magdalene. Mary Math.-*;
and Paul, Dorothy Gaskina.
-^t-
The first practice of the spring sports
will be held Monday, March 16. at 5:30
p. in., at which time the freshmen and
seniors will meet for baseball and ten-nis.
Their other practice comes on Kn
day afternoon. Sophomores and juniors
will praetiee these same sports on Tues-day
and Thursday afternoons nt the
same hoar.
Wednesday afternoon is reserved fiar
the minor snorts, archery and life-sav-ing,
and all Masse* will meet for prac-tice
at the same time. A student get*
her points for life-saving by passing
her senior t-M.
As usual these sports uill be coached
by students under the direction of
members of tin- physical education fat
ulty. Heads of the sports are: Miss
Hope Tisdale and Kutli Brown, base-hall;
laasn Dorothy Dnvis and Millie
Swift, fcaaaiaf auai Hope Tisdale and
Josephine Butler, life-saving; inn! Mis-
Edith Vail and Emerald Reynolds,
arch. ry.
These activities will end with inter
claaa tournaments just before soeiety
-ports day.
THREE SENIORS PLAN TO
ACCEPT APPOINTMENTS
Three senior home economics stu-dents
who will be awarded their
BJ3. degrees in institution eco-nomics
in June have received ap-pointments
as graduate student die-titians
in various universities. Mil-dred
Dun? will start her work at the
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
Mich., on September 1; Helen
Lynch will begin as student die-titian
at the Duke university hos-pital,
Durham, N. C, on July 1;
and Harriet McGoogan has accepted
a similar position at the Florida
State college for Women, Tnllehaa-see,
Pla.
[The following story was written
for THE CASSH.ISIAN by Mr. R.
IMrk DoUBlMLj Jr.. <>f Grevnsboro.
atadaal af law nt Qawiatowa Oat-versity,
\vli<» ae. otii|>nnle<I Father
lliilihanl mi ait Alaskan trl*» some
summers ago.—Editor's Xotc. 1
"If things aren't as you want them
to be. want tbcin to 1K> the way they
are." Father Bernard H. IluM>:inl.
explorer and scientist. »h" lectured at
Woman's college last Monday, attrib-utes
this hit Of philosophy to St. IVr
nard. But he Insists that il is BXCt)
lent advice to follow. aapcelaHy for
tboae who wander over the earth in
—'anli of iialuie'- secrets and M OftOB
luivo th.dr IM-SI laid pl.-ui- Bpaei by that
■rbSmalngJ lad*. "This is not ■ raUaa
fatalism." Father Hubbard Ls cnrt-fitl
to pofaU oui. 'but a Cbaarfol willing-
BOBi ti» make the U-st <tf ein-untstiiiin's.
Miibniit wurrytasi t,M' ntadi orar rrbal
■night have IHIMI.''
Tlii- elarlty and baaotjf Of Father
Ilubbanl's pi<iures M.-IH to deny any
Bpsei idans. but his axparltneca prora
the cootrary. Houaiartrtr in the Alas
kan town of Sward attll laugh at bis
porstetea D ■ springl BsotataaB irheB
he and tWO bind y..utlis aakad every
woman in town if her dock and atonpad
the night before. Tbey know there had
baan an eartlnianlEat but tnay didn't
know that tab. iiBPnicafnl sdantlal
was uslliy a honie-niude s.-i-m.^raph J
•hut by tabulating the dlfCCtlon af tin-awuaj
<<r every dock pandninan tnrowa
<fr it- balance by the oaaska, be eonid
locata aini"-t the axnd MMBIIOB BC the
oartlniuake.
Nor was he dlatUlhad when a Wholfl
summer's plans went awry in Hat] a
i hariend ptsDM was waiting to land
him on a lake insido an ancient vol-
'Uli'i. where lie wmil-l spend tin- -inn
mer i-oilei-ting flowers and animal life
lllli|IH in Alaska. Vet before lie start-ad,
the volcano blew out a cubic mile
of its Innldca, totally destroying the
fauna and flora. Father Hubbard wait-ed
three weeks for the gases to clear.
then led his pnrty In on foot to the
heart of the smouldering lava pits.
where be found valuable geographic
specimens and data that added to his
already noted seisinologienl knowledge.
M lay night's lei-turo was chiefly
concerned with his latest expedition
acrOM the Taku glacier re«ioii. Hen*
lie returned to his ttrst love: it was the
rhellenaw of aJntee ahsdara thai flrnt
s»'t his feet to roaming, while he «:ts
studying for the pglaOthPOd at Inns-arnck.
Betnrnlng to his native GnuV
t'oniia. be beennw head af the naoUajQ
ilepartineiir at Santa I'lara university.
' where he peranadt d his anpaglota to
laend him to Alaska's _*hn iers during
the -umiiier months for photographi
and apecunene to use in bis winter
daaaea i.ai.-iy. be baa bean given
leave of ahaCBCe tO devote all Ids time
to aeolOaieal study in Alaska, while h<
atao tinds time to lectnra and cootrib-
DtC tlleieby to the BQppOti of the .b-ili:
nil — long Jtiiioug the Alaskan Indians
and ESeklBsoa.
Father Hubbard is no armchair ex-plorer,
"lib bis young ns-.i-tant-'-
usually tWO or three students from
Santa I'lara be • limbs over the rOg-
Bed Alaskan ui'Hinlains. .arr>in-' MX
weeks' supplies on bis ba.k: or he
■Ma aaaona the peaka to photaBrnph
the mlghtle-t u'laeb-r- in North Aiuer-ieu
; or he minlies his dog team through
the Arctic blhansrde from oan mission
lO another. Jnst now h.- i-. treiueli
dou>iy anthnnlaatsG over the I
or bis new to-feat etoal ix-iit with which
he IIO|»-H to navigate the treueberous
srateri of the Taku river.
CHEMISTRY CLUB PLANS
"CHEMISTRY CARNIVAL'
The Chemistry club will hold ita
annual carnival in the chemistry
department class rooms on the sec-ond
floor of Mclver, Friday night,
March 13. The members of the
club have prepared the following
features: the "Chemistry Wonder-land,"
which will include chemical
flowers and a mercury heart which
beats; an "Old Apothecary's
Shoppe," which will include exhibi-tions
of drugs used from medieval
to modern times; an "Alchemist's
Shoppe," which will contain an ar-ray
of the elements known before
Christ and of old apparatus; an ex-hibit
of glass-blowing; and, in or-ganic
chemistry, an exhibition of
dyeing.
SPRING SPORTS ARE TO
BEGIN HERE MARCH 16
Baseball, Tennis. Archt-ry. and Life-
Savlnx Are Athletics on This
Seasons Program.
TEXTILE EXHIBITION IS
ON DISPLAY IN UBRARY
An exhibition of contemporary
textiles and wallpaper presented by
the department of Art will be on
display in the reading room of the
library until March 15. The ma-jority
of the textiles and wallpapers
were designed by Americans, but
there are several by Kniulmni.
Germans, and Austrians.
Some of interest are: "Covered
Wagon," by Dorothy Trout, an
American; "Science Building, Gan-tury
of Progress Exposition," by
Walter Teague, an American;
"Beach," by a German ; "Phantasia,"'
by Vally Wciseltheier, an Austrian;
and "Antelope," by Paul Poiret, a
Frenchmen. ThesT are only a few
of the ones on display, and all of
them are worthy of a few minutes
of observation by all the students
anil anyone elm who can peostblj
come to >>.■•• them.
St. Marys News
Third Sunday in I<ent: 8:00. Holy
'ommunion and breakfast; i»:45 and
■eel at St Mary's to go to
Bibb* eJaai end to ehareh; 6:45, Dr.
Key !-ce Barkley will speak on "Mar-riage.''
Kvening prayer will be read
by Margaret Briggs and Auto-
Moore.
Lenten aarvieee: Wednesday, noon
day service in the Adelphinn hall;
Thursdny, Rev. DavM Katon, of
Burlington, will speak and lead a
discussion on the Kpis.-npal church;
Friday, there will I* a celebration of
the Holy Cummunion at 7:15 a. m.
Attend Convention
s. .. ral members ad the physical edu-cation
faeulty, including Miss Mary
' 'banning Colemnn and Dr. Victoria
C'Hrlsson. and Nell Stalling* and Anna
Mae Smith, are attending an athletic
eonveatloa now being held in Knoxville,
Tenn., at the Andrew Jackson hotel
So You Have Been
Speaking of Names
WHAT WOULD HAPPKN?
Sin. e reading the rra.ks about faculty
nnmes. we've been wondering
What would happen if—
KN/aheth were a Beam instead of a
Ray
Trudie were Sunny instead of Rainey
Marion were Styx instead of Jordan
Lillian were Dogs instead of Kat/.
Martha were Die tat or instead of Kiser
It- 11 lia were a Wolf instead of a Lamm
Lois were Queen instead of King
Bebe were Day instead u( Knight
Huth were a Rote instead of a Ully
Adelaide were Friendship instead of
Love
Druailla wero a Sparrow instead of a
Martin
Marjorie wero June instead of May
Louise wero a Way instead of Means
Beatrice were a Printer instead of a
Mason
Eleanor were a Monk instead of a
Nunn
Helen wero a Paper instead of a Page
Barbara were a 8tar instead of a Moon
Ruth were a Waterman's instead of a
Parker
Marjorie were Cake instead of Pye
Helen were War instead of Pease
Anne were Cost instead of Price
Tassle were a Valley instead of a Hill
P«"ggv were a Statue instead of an Idol
Margaret were a Brood instead*of a
Hat. h
Alma were a Koorn instead of a Hall
Toad were a Frog instead of a Toad
Fran res were Glens instead of Furr
Martha w. re Stew instead of Fry
rhyiiis pare Bttrar instead of Gold
Betsy wire a Sailor instead of a Fisher
Mabel were a Baker instead of a
Farmer
Elaine were Bclk's Instead of Efird
Louise were a Bargain instead of a
Deal
Naomi wero a Joseph instead of a
Daniel
Margaret wero Blue instead of Greene
Daphne were Civilized instead of
Savage
Alice were a Hill instead of a Dale
Anne were a Yell instead of a Crye
Holen were Dietition instead of Cook
Jane were a Lawyer instead of a Con-stable
Edna were a Builder instead of a Car-penter
Ruth were a Vine instead of a Rcid
Mary were a Jar instead of a Cann
Julia were Grits instead of Kice
Jo were a Plank instead of a Brick
Beverly were Dull instead of Sharpe
(Continued on Page Three)
MISS ROSINA M. LYNN
LECTURES ON FASHIONS
Director of the MeDowtdl School of
Deslrn Speaks to Sludenta on
Basic Styles of Dress.
CULTURES INKLl EM I FASHIONS
Miss Kosina MePowell I.ynn. of New
York eity. eoted American fashion au-thority
and director of the McDowell
S.-ho.d of CoatnaM I>< -i;;n, gave two lec-ture*
on Friday. Mar.-h 8, in the HoaM
Beenoaiicf lecture room. Mi-s I.ynn is
on an observation tour af the fashion-aid.-
winter n sorts of the south; she is
■topping at rariene oolleeen en route to
speak to student groups.
At 2 o'eio'-k in the afternoon Miss
Lynn talked on "The Development of
Costume Technique." a subject dealing
with the origin of basic styles of dreeBj
the eateet of material on the elaboration
of te.hniejue. the influenee of various
cultures and the effect of social and
eeonaaslc changes on dress. "Designing
As a Career" waa the topic of a second
lecture at 7:30 in the evening. A grow-ing
interest in the profession is evi-dl
■! in the number of requests from
college students for Mi-- I.ynn to speak
on this subject. "The opportunities for
a young person interested in the
fashion industry were never greater
than they are today." said Mi--
She emphasized the continuity of fash-ion
rather than fashion as a fad.
Miss l.ynp spent her girlhood in Paris
with her mother who was an American
designer. There -he was apprenticed to
several famous designers. She returned
t». the Cinted States where she was
graduated from the New York univer-sity.
After advanced study at the Beaux
Arts School in Paris. Miss Lynn be-rame
director of the McDowell School
nf Deeiaja which was founded by her
grandfather.
DR. JACKSON ANNOUNCES
SUMMER SCHOOL PLANS
Special Emphasia Is Put on Courses In
Home Economics. Music, and
Gardening.
LOCAL ELECTIONS
TO PHI BETA KAPPA
ARE MADE PUBLIC
Announcement of New Mem-bers
Is Made on Tuesday
in Chapel.
DR. W. C. JACKSON SPEAKS
Twelve Seniors and One Junior Receive
Coveted Award, Membership In
Honorary Society.
Announcement of the elections to Phi
Ik*tn Kai'|»;i were made at the chapel
ejterriaaa, Tnaanay, March 10.
After l»r Wiutleld s Iturney bad
o[MMH'd the exercise* with n prayer Dr.
tieorge A. Underwood, president of this
sei limi of Phi lietii Kappa, spoke briefly
on the aims .if the fr;iternity. Its place
in the cnUeeje, and it.-* history. Phi Beta
Kappa'e purpoae is "to encourage lib-
.nil - holarshlp and the intellectual
life." it :iltn- to IM> a part of the eat-leeje,
"in supply the menus of irerhhsi
a goal trhlch the students have set for
themselves.1' if had Iff l-'irinniiu:- in
i77<; nt vwiiinm and Mary colleen*; by
ls7."» women were admitted nt tin- Cni-verettj
of Vermont, and ba 1806 ■ char-ter
was granted to Vaaaar, for the first
lline, to it OOUeen COT women alone. To-day
then is n Urbaf aaaanlaHahJn ef
70y000 men mid women.
I>r. Huth et. rollings, secretary
of the UM-UI etctleu then read the
haiii-- of tiw newiy elected aWanheen,
who cnaee onto Hu- stage- as their names
were ealletl. From the dam of ES0Q
th«i following had been i hoseii: Mar>- It.
Bradanatw, Bach Bldnn, memiter ot
Pieneh Hub and former treasurer, mem-ber
of Cloggjng club, and KuueHthm
club, and iiicuila>r of the editorial staff
of the CAMOLI-MAN ; Kllzut>eth Itulimann,
tlreensboro, member of Krenrli. Kduca-tion.
ami Internutlomil Helaiious • lui*<;
Mnusleat (*arrunl, I'urbam. member of
S|iewkerH* eiut>—eoaMBpeaeahc anere-tnry
last year and vUe-president this
y.;ir Kdunition elutt. Little French
elub. and Alpha Kappa Delta; Betty
Orleatnaer, Cleveland Heights. Oheft,
viee-presldeut of Stihlent government
ussexiiition, member of CAROM MAX
editorial heard, anansnera ef I'layiikers.
ami Mas4|iieraders, legislature inemlMT,
Bsansbef Of a former fr»-shuieii ciinmis-slou.
inemU-r of Lltth- Kreu. h <|ub;
IManehe Hardy, who was graduated
(Continued on Page Two)
DR. CARL VOSS TALKS ON
"FINDING A PERSPECTIVE'
Dr, \V. C. Jackson, dean of adminis-tration,
who it eleo director of the sum-mer
sesfdon here, has announced that
there will be one six-weeks' session of
the summer school, which will extend
from June 9 until July 17. There will
ba .v> fjeenlty inemhers preoeneend 112
courses in 18 different fields of study
will be presented: art. biology, chemis-nomies.
educati Knglish, gar-dening,
geography and nnture study,
hi-tory, aanM eeonomirs, hygiene, ro-mnnce
InngiKige*. psyetidlogy, physics,
nnd sociology.
Special eannhaale is to be placed on
the graduate work in home economics
nnd also in music, and in the gardening
courses to he taught l.y Mr. William h.
Hunt, of Chanel HQL
Mi-* Frnaeec Bnataaerell will be the
soeiat director nnd Mi-- Joee|anhN Hege
will be the assistant social director dur-ing
this session. There will be a planned
retTeatinn program. The placement bu-reau
will be under the direction of Mr.
Charles W. Phillips.
■ ♦-
MRS. FLORA EDWARDS
IS ASSOCIATION OFFICER
Mrs. Flora White Edwards, of the
homo economics faculty, has been
named program chairman for tho
State Home Economics association
meeting to be held in Raleigh on
March 19, 20, and 21. Miss Cath-erine
Dennis, Miss Msrgaret Ed-warda,
and Miaa Viva Playfoot, of
the Woman's college home eco-nomics
faculty will take part in
tho program. Dr. Edwards, dean of
the school of home economics, will
preside at the banquet to be held
on Friday- evening, March 20, at the
Carolina hotel.
Speaker at Vespers Telia of Three Mala
Kcssoas Why a Viewpoint Is
Very Necessary Tsdsy.
SPIRITUAL LIFE IS EMPHASIZED
We are so bound up in contemporary
life, so beaten upon by diverse interests,
that we no longer have a perspective of
life, said Dr. Carl Voss, pastor of the
T'liited church in Italeigh, as he spoke
on "Finding a Perspective" at Vespers
last Sunday night in the Adelphian hall.
"In the first place," said the speaker,
■eje need a perspective because of the
many demands made on our modern life.
We no longer have a sense of being
still, and of finding that the part we are
playing |g not the whole pnrt. Without
onJet our spiritual life is- being nes;-
leehld. We must have the skill to do
more but the will to refrain from doing
it.
"Then, we need a perspective amid all
the hardships, trials, and tribulations of
the world. To understand and meet
them we must have this perspective.
We muit learn to take the long view
of life, to see things in this total set-ting,
in their ultimate importance.
"Finally," concluded the speaker, "we
need a perspective in our own self-cen-tered
lives. Our generation eould re-make
this world; with our courage and
wisdom we could get a broader vision.
But we are inherently selfish and can-not
see out into tho world. We most
not try to absolutize life, which is rela-tive.
If we could get this perspective,
we would not try to make a religion out
of things which are spiritual; everyone
tries to harmonize art and propaganda,
and it cannot be done.
DR. K. I- BARKLEY IS
SPEAKER AT MEETING
Tho Speakers' elub held a meeting
Thursday night, March 12, at tho home
of Bebe Knight. Dr. K. L. Barkley, pro-fessor
of psychology, spoke on "Charm."
Gladys Solomon reviewed "It Can't Hap-pen
Here," by Sinclair Lewis.