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■■ The "Pitcher" Man is Coming Oh! Ho! THE CAROLINIAN NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Stand Behind YOUR Man v Z SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920 = **r(p SOCIETY BANQUETS PROVE SUCCESSFUL Many Alumnae Present at Various Functions Last Part of the Week DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION ELECT THEIR CANDIDATES Wells, Who is Proxy For Cox, is Confident of Victory. Enthusiasm Runs High, and Crowds Cheer Speakers For Democracy The Adelphian banquet on Friday night was the most successful that has ever been given. The dining room was beautifully decorated with fern and red dahlias, carrying out a color scheme of red and white; the menu was the most tempting, the music was the best, and the men even more plentiful than ever before. Miss Pauline Green, as toastmis-tress, presided with grace and ease. After welcoming everyone, she in-troduced Miss Gladys Whitley, who greeted the new Adelphians and made them feel at once that they were full-fledged society members, Miss Julia Franc, of the Freshman Class, responded. She made every-one realize that the new members were loyal and devoted Adelphians. Miss Virginia Davis toasted "Our Old Friends, the Alumnae." Miss Rachel Clifford, *20, respond** Miss Flor-ence Way welcomed the Dikeans and Cornelians, and Miss Ruth Vick and Miss Mildred Price responded for their Societies. Miss Flossie Foster toasted Adelphai. As a response, a beautiful dance was given in the Gre-cian temple constructed in the cen-ter of the dining room. The dancers were: Julia Maie Southerland, Eve-lyn Hodges, Clyde Wright, Helen Feree, Evelyn Wilson, Frances Sin-gleton, Sallie Lee Collins, and Eva Hodges. Miss Aline Mulder greeted "The men—our strength in ages past." Mr. William Andrews, of the University, responded. Miss Mildred Barrington toasted the College, and Professor E. C. Lin-deman responded. The menu was: Grapefruit in half shell Creamed chicken in Timbales Buttered Peas Mashed Potatoes Parker House Rolls and Butter t Ice Cream Wafers Ceffee Mint* With whoops and yells the big Democratic convention opened on the steps of Students' Building Tuesday at 12:15. This lively meeting was called to order by the chairman, Mil-dred Barrington, who explained the reason for the meeting. Nomina-tions were then in order for Presi-dent The various nominees made stirring and impressive speeches in their behalf and that of the party. Gladys Wells was elected President. The vice-president was next elected. Many were the nominees, but of all these, Hon. Myrtle Warren, who made a thrilling address, was elected with an overwhelming majority. Though the contest for the office of campaign manager was hot and spir-ited, Blanch Plott won on the plea that she was poor and needed the money. The electoral college was voted upon. These twelve girls are to meet with the electoral college from Greensboro College and elect the President. Judging from the size of the crown, the ring of the cheers and yells, and the rousing speeches, one would be quite safe in saying that "the donkey still wears the halter." NEW OFFICERS ELECTED FOR GLEE CLUB New officers have been elected for the College Glee Club and they have already begun making enthusiastic plans for the year's work. Many new members have been accepted in the vocal department and it is hoped there will be numbers of girls to try out for the mandolin and guitar de-partments. The officers are: General Manager, Elizabeth Lindsay; Manager of Vo-cal Department, Helen Ferree; Man-dolin Department, Sarah Harrison; Guitar Department, Elizabeth Jones. ANNOUNCEMENT OF LECTURE COURSES MONSTER VISITS NEWSPAPER MEETING—EDITOR-IN-CHIEF GREATLY TERRIFIED CORNELIAN BANQUET CLOSES INITIATIONS Following the initiation of new members, a most delightful social hour was enjoyed by the. Cornelians, who gathered at their annual ban-quet Saturday evening. Mies Gladys Wells, as ttoastmistress, presided •gracefully and gave a welcome to all. Japanese lanterns and branches of cherry blossoms- were used in the dining room with brilliant effect. A ccexUal toast la the Alumnae was given by Miss Anne Fulton, and responded to by Miss Ida Gardner. Following this was a Japanese dance, beautifully performed by a group, in costume, around the Japanese per-gola and cherry tree in the center of the dining room. The honorary Last Monday night a great havoc was wrought at the weekly newspa-per meeting. The managing editor and, editor-in-chief were calmly seated at their desks doling out news, when in flew a large biack fly right above the head of the man-aging editor. At any moment the cruel creature seemed ready to pounce upon the head of its inno-cent victim. Round and round it The class of Red and White held flew and loader and louder grew theMts regular business meeting Satur- (CoRtfaved on page t Mr. Brown, chairman of the con-cert lecture course committee, an-nounces the following: The first concert will be given by Florence Macbeth, November 10, 1920. Miss Macbeth is the leading coloratura, soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera Company. She pos-sesses a faultless pearly coloratura voice of flutelike purity and this, with the admirable artistic qualities of her singing, place her in the fore-most ranks of the great artists of all time. Miss Macbeth was one of the leading soloists at the Asheville Mu-sical Festival held the past summer, and it is a rare treat to have her in Greensboro. Other numbers already arranged are two lectures by the noted writer and lecturer, Norman AngelL on Fri-day, December 3, 1920; and a con-cert by theLetz String Quartet Feb-ruary 14, 1921. Engagements for the remaining numbers of the course are still pending. COLLEGE ALUMNAE MEET AT N. C. C. W. Many To Gather Here Nov- 6 To Discuss Plans for the Future An important meeting of our Alumnae will be held at the College Saturday, November 6, the purpose being to take up problems affecting the growth and development of the College. An afternoon and an even-ing session will be held. Several com-mittees have been appointed, and a schedule of the work to be consid-ered is being drawn up. This meeting is the outgrowth of a meeting of Guilford county Alum-nae, at which Dr. Foust spoke of the needs of the College and the efforts that are being made to meet the need. It is hoped that a definite pro-gram of growth may be outlined. EUTERPE CLUB MEETING AT Y. W. C. A. HUT SOPHOMORE OFFICERS ELECTED The Greensboro Euterpe Club will hold its first meeting of the season Saturday afternoon, October 30, in the Y. W. C. A. hut of the North Carolina College. After a short bus-iness meeting, a reception will be given to all the members by the club members of the North Carolina Col-lege faculty. Mr. Shaw will render the following selections: Tuzzy Wuzzy ___ Whitney I Passed By Your Window Brake Prosit -- De Koyen The Senior music pupils of both North Carolina and Greensboro Col-leges have been invited to become student members of the club, and will be present at this meeting. ANNUAL WORK BEGINS noise and shouts of distress until it seemed tha»t the whole building must fall. B\»t one el the euick witted reporters hastily seized a large black bag \» one hand and a broom in the other and gave the wild insect a blow on the cranium. It fell to the floor with a loud buzz. Coroner Rhyne made a post-nKjrtera examination and proved the creature to be a honey bee of the meat ferocious type. No damage was dene other than giving a great number of journalists a ter-rible scare. WP^T'WIfl !!■< Ill ■ ANNOUNCEMENT Join a Bible Study Class. Ton cannot be a Maximum Student if you do not join a Bible Study Class. These classes begin Wednesday ni$ht, Nove; day afternoon in Curry Chaapel. The following officers were elected for the fall term: President, Clarissa Abernathy; vice-president, Eva Hodges; secre-tary, Leah Willis; treasurer, Kath-ryne Gaston; critic, Elizabeth Ful-ton; cheer-leader, Dorothy Clement^ class athletic manager, Lena Whit-ley. Acontract for the picture work of the Pine Needles" has been signed with the Pelton Studio, of Asheville, and a photographer has already been at work on the campus. The engraving will be done by the John Oilier firm, of Chicago, one of the largest engraving concerns in the United States. They make a specialty of college annuals and are probably the best in this line that can be obtained. A contract for the printing was given at the staff meet-ing Friday. The staff has held three meetings this week and the Annual work is going ahead steadily. "Ye Junior Shoppe" has sample pictures of the "College Celebrities" on exhibition and will take orders for them at the rate of 4c per print A supply of College Seals and rings both in silver and gold, are now on hand at reasonable prices.— Ye Junidr Shoppe. -—fr- .■■.■■■ ■ ■ i Spend four spare minutes makin, HAVE YOU HEARD It— What?—The PLAY. Who?—The SENIORS. When T—December. Where?—Auditorium in Students' Bunding. Result—:A jelly erening of laugh-ter and fun. Conclusion—The best ever! Who's. Going?—Everybody! Ford has reduced the price of fliv-vers again. Hie motto is.: "A Rat-
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Carolinian [October 30, 1920] |
Date | 1920-10-30 |
Editor/creator | Fulton, Anne |
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 October 30, 1920, issue of The Carolinian, the student newspaper of the North Carolina College for Women (now The University of North Carolina at Greensboro). |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : North Carolina College for Women |
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 | 1920.10.30 |
Date digitized | 2010 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871557831 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text | ■■ The "Pitcher" Man is Coming Oh! Ho! THE CAROLINIAN NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Stand Behind YOUR Man v Z SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920 = **r(p SOCIETY BANQUETS PROVE SUCCESSFUL Many Alumnae Present at Various Functions Last Part of the Week DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION ELECT THEIR CANDIDATES Wells, Who is Proxy For Cox, is Confident of Victory. Enthusiasm Runs High, and Crowds Cheer Speakers For Democracy The Adelphian banquet on Friday night was the most successful that has ever been given. The dining room was beautifully decorated with fern and red dahlias, carrying out a color scheme of red and white; the menu was the most tempting, the music was the best, and the men even more plentiful than ever before. Miss Pauline Green, as toastmis-tress, presided with grace and ease. After welcoming everyone, she in-troduced Miss Gladys Whitley, who greeted the new Adelphians and made them feel at once that they were full-fledged society members, Miss Julia Franc, of the Freshman Class, responded. She made every-one realize that the new members were loyal and devoted Adelphians. Miss Virginia Davis toasted "Our Old Friends, the Alumnae." Miss Rachel Clifford, *20, respond** Miss Flor-ence Way welcomed the Dikeans and Cornelians, and Miss Ruth Vick and Miss Mildred Price responded for their Societies. Miss Flossie Foster toasted Adelphai. As a response, a beautiful dance was given in the Gre-cian temple constructed in the cen-ter of the dining room. The dancers were: Julia Maie Southerland, Eve-lyn Hodges, Clyde Wright, Helen Feree, Evelyn Wilson, Frances Sin-gleton, Sallie Lee Collins, and Eva Hodges. Miss Aline Mulder greeted "The men—our strength in ages past." Mr. William Andrews, of the University, responded. Miss Mildred Barrington toasted the College, and Professor E. C. Lin-deman responded. The menu was: Grapefruit in half shell Creamed chicken in Timbales Buttered Peas Mashed Potatoes Parker House Rolls and Butter t Ice Cream Wafers Ceffee Mint* With whoops and yells the big Democratic convention opened on the steps of Students' Building Tuesday at 12:15. This lively meeting was called to order by the chairman, Mil-dred Barrington, who explained the reason for the meeting. Nomina-tions were then in order for Presi-dent The various nominees made stirring and impressive speeches in their behalf and that of the party. Gladys Wells was elected President. The vice-president was next elected. Many were the nominees, but of all these, Hon. Myrtle Warren, who made a thrilling address, was elected with an overwhelming majority. Though the contest for the office of campaign manager was hot and spir-ited, Blanch Plott won on the plea that she was poor and needed the money. The electoral college was voted upon. These twelve girls are to meet with the electoral college from Greensboro College and elect the President. Judging from the size of the crown, the ring of the cheers and yells, and the rousing speeches, one would be quite safe in saying that "the donkey still wears the halter." NEW OFFICERS ELECTED FOR GLEE CLUB New officers have been elected for the College Glee Club and they have already begun making enthusiastic plans for the year's work. Many new members have been accepted in the vocal department and it is hoped there will be numbers of girls to try out for the mandolin and guitar de-partments. The officers are: General Manager, Elizabeth Lindsay; Manager of Vo-cal Department, Helen Ferree; Man-dolin Department, Sarah Harrison; Guitar Department, Elizabeth Jones. ANNOUNCEMENT OF LECTURE COURSES MONSTER VISITS NEWSPAPER MEETING—EDITOR-IN-CHIEF GREATLY TERRIFIED CORNELIAN BANQUET CLOSES INITIATIONS Following the initiation of new members, a most delightful social hour was enjoyed by the. Cornelians, who gathered at their annual ban-quet Saturday evening. Mies Gladys Wells, as ttoastmistress, presided •gracefully and gave a welcome to all. Japanese lanterns and branches of cherry blossoms- were used in the dining room with brilliant effect. A ccexUal toast la the Alumnae was given by Miss Anne Fulton, and responded to by Miss Ida Gardner. Following this was a Japanese dance, beautifully performed by a group, in costume, around the Japanese per-gola and cherry tree in the center of the dining room. The honorary Last Monday night a great havoc was wrought at the weekly newspa-per meeting. The managing editor and, editor-in-chief were calmly seated at their desks doling out news, when in flew a large biack fly right above the head of the man-aging editor. At any moment the cruel creature seemed ready to pounce upon the head of its inno-cent victim. Round and round it The class of Red and White held flew and loader and louder grew theMts regular business meeting Satur- (CoRtfaved on page t Mr. Brown, chairman of the con-cert lecture course committee, an-nounces the following: The first concert will be given by Florence Macbeth, November 10, 1920. Miss Macbeth is the leading coloratura, soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera Company. She pos-sesses a faultless pearly coloratura voice of flutelike purity and this, with the admirable artistic qualities of her singing, place her in the fore-most ranks of the great artists of all time. Miss Macbeth was one of the leading soloists at the Asheville Mu-sical Festival held the past summer, and it is a rare treat to have her in Greensboro. Other numbers already arranged are two lectures by the noted writer and lecturer, Norman AngelL on Fri-day, December 3, 1920; and a con-cert by theLetz String Quartet Feb-ruary 14, 1921. Engagements for the remaining numbers of the course are still pending. COLLEGE ALUMNAE MEET AT N. C. C. W. Many To Gather Here Nov- 6 To Discuss Plans for the Future An important meeting of our Alumnae will be held at the College Saturday, November 6, the purpose being to take up problems affecting the growth and development of the College. An afternoon and an even-ing session will be held. Several com-mittees have been appointed, and a schedule of the work to be consid-ered is being drawn up. This meeting is the outgrowth of a meeting of Guilford county Alum-nae, at which Dr. Foust spoke of the needs of the College and the efforts that are being made to meet the need. It is hoped that a definite pro-gram of growth may be outlined. EUTERPE CLUB MEETING AT Y. W. C. A. HUT SOPHOMORE OFFICERS ELECTED The Greensboro Euterpe Club will hold its first meeting of the season Saturday afternoon, October 30, in the Y. W. C. A. hut of the North Carolina College. After a short bus-iness meeting, a reception will be given to all the members by the club members of the North Carolina Col-lege faculty. Mr. Shaw will render the following selections: Tuzzy Wuzzy ___ Whitney I Passed By Your Window Brake Prosit -- De Koyen The Senior music pupils of both North Carolina and Greensboro Col-leges have been invited to become student members of the club, and will be present at this meeting. ANNUAL WORK BEGINS noise and shouts of distress until it seemed tha»t the whole building must fall. B\»t one el the euick witted reporters hastily seized a large black bag \» one hand and a broom in the other and gave the wild insect a blow on the cranium. It fell to the floor with a loud buzz. Coroner Rhyne made a post-nKjrtera examination and proved the creature to be a honey bee of the meat ferocious type. No damage was dene other than giving a great number of journalists a ter-rible scare. WP^T'WIfl !!■< Ill ■ ANNOUNCEMENT Join a Bible Study Class. Ton cannot be a Maximum Student if you do not join a Bible Study Class. These classes begin Wednesday ni$ht, Nove; day afternoon in Curry Chaapel. The following officers were elected for the fall term: President, Clarissa Abernathy; vice-president, Eva Hodges; secre-tary, Leah Willis; treasurer, Kath-ryne Gaston; critic, Elizabeth Ful-ton; cheer-leader, Dorothy Clement^ class athletic manager, Lena Whit-ley. Acontract for the picture work of the Pine Needles" has been signed with the Pelton Studio, of Asheville, and a photographer has already been at work on the campus. The engraving will be done by the John Oilier firm, of Chicago, one of the largest engraving concerns in the United States. They make a specialty of college annuals and are probably the best in this line that can be obtained. A contract for the printing was given at the staff meet-ing Friday. The staff has held three meetings this week and the Annual work is going ahead steadily. "Ye Junior Shoppe" has sample pictures of the "College Celebrities" on exhibition and will take orders for them at the rate of 4c per print A supply of College Seals and rings both in silver and gold, are now on hand at reasonable prices.— Ye Junidr Shoppe. -—fr- .■■.■■■ ■ ■ i Spend four spare minutes makin, HAVE YOU HEARD It— What?—The PLAY. Who?—The SENIORS. When T—December. Where?—Auditorium in Students' Bunding. Result—:A jelly erening of laugh-ter and fun. Conclusion—The best ever! Who's. Going?—Everybody! Ford has reduced the price of fliv-vers again. Hie motto is.: "A Rat- |
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