The Carolinian [October 4, 1919]

              THE CAROLINIAN
VOLUME II GREENSBORO, N. C, OCTOBER 4, 1919 NUMBER 3
"Y. W." Has NEW
PUNS FOR THE YEAR
the Y. W. C. A. helpful to our
>* AnyN. C. C. girl will
ly say "yes." We can't, for a
ke, imagine our college with-the
Sunday vesper service. Then,
the Hut fills a spot in our life
nothing else on the campus can
fch. For it is there that we get
tinted with each other. All
I is forgotten a^d we enjoy the
Hike feeling that the place af-rY.
W. C. A. is hoping for a
lembership this year. Have
mgTit seriously what it means
l member of the Y. W. C. A?
give the subject thought De-fining.
We don't want anyone
unless she feels that she
our help. You may be sure
le Y. W. C. A . needs your
iless we have 100 per cent of
{jt in our organization we can
our best work, for each girl
ideas which are invaluable
Beginning Sunday nignt,
5th, and running through
lay there will be a member-
Ipaign. Can't we have 100
ent membership this year?
this your very best considera-
^ftnd we feel sure you will join
organization.
le financial part of the Y. W. C.
to be managed according to
ly new plans. Instead of a
ilsory membership fee we have
ay contributions. We feel
his is only just, since some girls
tbfe to give more than others.
year we raised $10,000 for our
it. Are we going to be found
THE NEW MEMBERS
OF FRESHMAN CLASS
The Freshman class is eager to
welcome the two Serbian girls, who
are to be the guests of the student
body.
Since the date of their arrival
was set all the girls have been anxi-ously
awaiting them. The Fresh-man
class has been especially in-terested
since they are to acquire
two new class-mates.
The Juniors, who are the "big sis-ters"
of these new girls, are waiting
with open arms to receive them.
In order that they may realize
how very glad we are to have them
a committee representing the stu-dent-
body has prepared a cozy,
home-like room for chem.
We extend to them the heart-iest
of welcomes.
(Continued on sixth page.)
THE
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS.
the sake of the new girls, and
Id as well, we want to tell you
organization in our college,
Hich we fear far too few of us know
iing about—the Student Volun-
Band. This band is not a mu-
\ organization as some have
fht, but a small group of girls
have given their lives to their
ter for service on the foreign
lion .field. Our band here, at
jsent having fourteen members,
member of the State Volunteer
lion and is also under the direc-lon
of the National Student Volun-f"
teer Movement.
Our declaration card reads: "It
is my purpose if God permits to be-come
a foreign missionary." When
a student has the firm conviction
ANNUAL TO BE PUBLISHED
THIS YEAR—STAFF ELECTED*
This year, since conditions are
more nearly normal, • an annual will
be gotten out by the Senior class
with the co-operation of the other
classes. Last spring Rouss Hayes
was elected editor-in-chief, and Car-rie
Duffey Wooten, business man-ager.
The assistant business man-ager,
Margaret ^Stroud is from the
Junior class. The following editors
"rom the Senior class were elected
at their last meeting:
Picture editor, Norma Holden.
Joke editor, Nannie May Tilley.
Athletic editor, Joe Causey.
Literary editors, Mary Winn Ab-ernathy,
Marie Kendall, Ethel Icard,
Elizabeth Davis.
NEW DINING ROOM
IS NO AIR CASTLE
Wake up girls and take note!
We are soon to have something else
new on our campus. We have our
new dormitory; qur new wing on
Mclver; our new girls and now we
are to have a new dining room.
The state architect, Mr. Salter,
has been here this week working
on the plans. It has not yet been
ully decided but it is thought that
the building will be between the
gymnasium and the dining room—
parallel with the present dining
room.
The men are expecting to begin
breaking the ground in about a
month. «
Mr. Salter is also in hopes of
enlarging our bakery.
A GLEE CLUB IN
OUR COLLEGE.
AEROPLANE SOARS
OVER THE CAMPUS.
(Continued on fifth page.)
Last Tuesday morning two
aviators created quite a sensa-tion
on the campus by executing
many bold stunts over 'Spencer
building in their new Curtiss N-4
planes.
Although the planes were i»jt
low enough to discern the passen-gers,
an excellent view could be\
had of the daring loops and turns
of the pilots.
Three machines arrived in Greens-boro
Monday and were joined by twr»
others on Tuesday. These 5 machines
constitute the Traymore aerial force
which is making a tour, stopping
only at the larger cities. The ma-chines
began their tour at Atlantic
City and will probably go to Winp-ton-
Salem from here.
These planes will be in town all
this week making flights.' Many are
taking advantage of this opportune
ity, and are soaring to ethereal
iH-iglite
Miss Wilcox, our new voice teach-er
has won the favor of the student
body. She has very kindly consent1
ed to assume the responsibility of
the organization and management
of a college Glee Club. She has al-so
offered to let her treble cleff
class be a part of it.
Never before have we cherished
such hope for a Glee Cluti. We feel
that it will mean very much to our
college, as well as to the individual
members.
All we lack now is permission to
organize. We feel sure that our
music director, Mr. Brown, will be
aa~ willing to give his consent to
such an organization as the student
body will be delighted to have one
in our college. •
We also feel very grateful to
Miss Hattie Wilson for the earnest
and unceasing work which she has
done toward gaining this long-de-sired
club.
MR. UPJOHN LECTURFS
GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE
Thursday evening, September 25,
in the auditorium, Mr. Hobart B.
Upjohn, noted architect of New
York, gave an interesting illus-trated
lecture on cathedrals of
Gothic architecture. Mr. Upjohn
emphasized the fact that the Gothic
was not merely a style of architec-ture,
a system of building, but man's
material interpretation of the Bible
and Christ.
There were many interesting
slides—showing such cathedrals as
Westminster, Canterbury, Salisbury,
Lincoln, York, and others in Eng-land;
in France, Notre Dame,
Amiens, Rouen, and Cologne, some
of which were injured during the
war. Mr. Upjohn explained the var-ious
arches and ornaments
of all kinds, making the cuts very
interesting.
THE CHORUS IS BEING
REORGANIZED.
Again we are to have the chorus!
Already, it is being reorganized and
the "town voices" will have their
first rehearsal Tuesday, September
7. The student members, also, will
begin work early in the week. It
has been the custom, at the college,
for the chorus to give an oratorio
the evening before the students leave
for the Christmas holidays. This
year the oratorio will be the "Mes-siah."
Mr. Brown will be the direc-tor.
HEY! ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Faculty wishing to make an-nouncements
in the Carolinian, will
please have them ready by three
o'clock every Wednesday afternoon.
MEMBERS OF '19 CLASS
OF RED AND WHITE HOLD
MEETING IN HALIFAX
Halifax county is richer by one
more organizations, although, it must
bi> admitted that most of its inhab-itants
pre as yet calmly unaware of
its existence.
Twelve of the class of '19 of our
college have cast their lots in Hali-fax
county this year. At the re-union
which took place during the
Teachers Conference at Halifax Sep-tember
9th, 10th, 11th, there was
such a revival of the old spirit of
the Red and Whife that there was a
united desire in the hearts of all to
strengthen our class spirit by a
union of some kind. On the last
day of the conference, therefore,
the members met in solemn con-clave.
The meeting was called to order
by the Everlasting President, Mar-jorie
Craig. By general agreement
it was decided to found the organi-zation
on the avowed purpose, "To
Keep Close to the Class of Nine-teen."
Many names were suggested for
the organization and after a vote
was taken the name, "Halifax '19's"
was chosen. Then Ruby Sisk was
unanimously elected president amid
general congratulations. Adelaide
Van Noppen modestly offered her
services as janitor and arrangement
committee of one. These were ac-cepted.
Margaret Mayes was chosen
publicity manager, Annie Lee Staf-ford
cheer leader, and Netus An-drews,
pianist.
Many plans were eagerly discuss-
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(Continued on fifth page.)
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