The Johnsonian April 14, 1928

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The Johnsonian April 14, 1928 Winthrop University Digital Commons @ Winthrop University Browse all issues of the Johnsonian The oJ hnsonian 4-14-1928 The ohnsoniJ an April 14, 1928 Winthrop University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian Recommended Citation Winthrop University, "The oJ hnsonian April 14, 1928" (1928). Browse all issues of the Johnsonian. 163. https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian/163 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The oJ hnsonian at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Browse all issues of the Johnsonian by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ' ' "" "I The Johnsonian THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF WINTHROP COLLEGE VOLUME V, NUMBER 25 K(M:K HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA. SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1928 SUBSCRIPTION. StSO A YEAR WHAT QUALIFICATIONSDORSE Y AND FRANCES COMING EVENTS MUSIC CONTEST ADMIRARLE CRICHTON CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE A LEADERJNUST HAVEWHITTINGTO N PLEASE April 14—Catawba Track GREAT SUCCESS Meet. COMINGJN APRIL 1GIV8 E THEIR PLATFORMS April 14—Sophomore-Senior Essential Personal Characteristics Internationally Known Pianists Ap- : Entered liv lll{|li Schools of South Senior Class Presents Strong Cast In Party. Uiiiihn Melmies and Elizabeth Rose, for Presidency ol S. G. A, Y. W. pear at Winlhrop in Brilliant Carolina—Cup Given lo April 18—Senior Play, "Ad- James M. Barrie's Famous Performance Orchestra Two Aspiranls for Presidency C. A. and Senior Class mirable Crichton." Play of English Life One of the most brilliant and en- The second annual music contest of Student Government April 20—State Oratorical "Admirable Crichton," a play by DISCLSSKD BY SENIOR MEMBERS joyable concerts of the year was for high school pupils of the SI ''* Contest J. M. Barric, will be presented by given in the auditorium Thursday was held last Saturday at Winlluvi- HEARD IN TALKS THURSDAY April 21— Glee Clubs and Or- Uie Senior class on Wednesday eve- On -Monday evening after supper evening by Frances and Dorsey under Ihe direction of Professor chestra Broadcast, WBT. ing, April 18, in the auditorium. an interesting meeting of the Stu- Whiltingtor.. Mr. and Mrs. Wliit- lloherts and the music faculty. O*- The Student Government Associa- April 24—Mme. Lillian Blau- dent Government Association was tington are both brilliant pianists, hundred and nighly-onc students, The cast of characters includes lion met in Ihe college auditorium velt and Mr. Alexander Savine at G::i0 p. m. on Thursday to hear called by Elizabeth Carroll, presi- who easily arouse and hold the in- coming from 17 high schools, en- j Crichlon—Elizabeth Carroll. the platform speeches of the two dent. The students had the pleas- terest of their audience. Both show in Joint ltecital. lered Ihe contest. All of Dies- Lady—Mary Ansie Kirven. ure of hearing three helpful and ap- a marvelous command of the piano, Unknown—Seniors' Trip to played or sang witli ability and I!»•* Agatha—Margaret Stevenson. candidates, Martha Mcfnnes and Katherine—'Pauline Oakes. Kli/abelh Hose. propriate talks by prominent mem- with sure technique, combined with Washington. high schools could justly be very The llrst speaker, Martha Mcln- bers of the Senior class, Ansio Kir- vivid and imaginative interpreta- proud of ilieir representatives. Most Ernest—Anno Wallace Marshall. nes, gave Ihe following points in her ven, Annie Lou lloof and Janie Du- tion. Mr. Whillinglon is himself a • if Ihe coiileslanls.were accompanied Lord Loam—Frances Farley. Lady Bucklchurst—Carolyn liar- platform: rant. composer, his playing giving an ar- by other members of Ilieir partic- by. "I believe in Student Government Miss Roof was the llrst speaker tistic and sincere expression of his BEAUTIFUL EASTER ular school, who gave them enthusi- Lord Uucklehursl—Luciic Whar- . s »uch. "To learn lo live honora- and discussed ' The Qualities Essen- tnind and of his sympathetic tem- astic support. Great interest was WILMA IIUDGENS ton. bly and unsclfshly in a community tial for the Class Presidents." She perament. Heavier passages are PAGEANT BY Y, showW.n in the piano solo contest.'iu -in-Chief of The Johnsonian, played with restrained power and Ii there wore len onirics. The Niberne—Jane Durant. and lo share in the responsibility of prefaced her remarks by saying that 1928-1920 Ship's Officer—Frances Gilliam i lie government* are a part of the tlie classes were to choose the girl lighter numbers ripple with great Karl} Easier Morning Presentation winner in tliis contest, who player. variety, tone, color and shading, Bach's "Two Part Invention No. 8. Sailors—Nora Langston, Evelyn broader education for which we that would not only represent their nil ISuek Campus Most Im- and MacDowell's "From an Indian Odoin, Mary Bcddinglleld, Clara caiiie to college, and il is the duty class to the whole college, but t-j with delightful crispness through it pressive Occasion Lodge." was from the York High (>'Daniel, Eleanor Hood, Louise which we owe lo our college as well outsiders. She considered these all. Both of these artists arc true school. Win)limp Training School WILMA HUDGENS NEWHutchinson , llallie Carson, Ida iielle as lo ourselves.' qualities as necessary requirements artists in every sense of Hie word. A beautiful Faster pageaul was won second placo in this event, the I believe in co-operation and in the choice for a president: Their appreciation and understand- given on barfs campus before break- winner playing the same nuinhei Rolleslon—Nolle Haile. mutual understanding between the 'Health, executive ability, initiative ing arc deep and beautiful. And fast Faster morning. II was a very JOHNSONIAN EDITOR by liach and "The Warrior's Song," John—Dorothy Shirley. •Indents and Hie executive board ability, "pep," patience and person- their interpretations are sure, em- simple dramatization of Hie scene by Heller. Anderson Girl Will Assume Olllee Mine. Jeanne— Edna Carson which they elect. These terms, co- ality. She closed by saying such bodying the inspiration of the com- of Mary Magdalene in (lie garden, i if special interest in Ihe contest Cnuiiuii Week—Many Honors Monsieur Fleu-y—Marian Dorn operation and understanding, are a girl was in the classes and it was poser, combined with personal evo- but it was very lovely in cITecl. was llie awarding of a beautiful Thoinpsell—Janet Simpson. perhaps lime-worn phrases, but .f Tor each class to And that girl and lution. Ilea II 11 f ul Faster songs were sung Aeeorded Her Mr. and Mrs. Whillinglon have while Hie drama was being enacted. cup. which was contributed by Ihe Fisher—Mary Elizabeth Carnes. we consider Ilieir intrinsic mean- heartily support her in.the coming Wilma lludgens, of Anderson, S. played in both America and Europe. The program was as follows: National Korean for the Advance- Simmon—Rosalie Agnew. ing working together understand- election. ment. of High School Orchestras. C., lias been appointed lo succeed Perkins—Evelyn Tomlinson. uigly—we realize that they form Ihe Miss Duranl spoke next on the They have recently returned from Tliei Hill Awa' Only three high .schools compelcd llonila Atkinson as editor-in-chief Thomas—Elizabeth Speigncr. foundations upon which successful subject, "The Qualities for Y. W. an extended European tour, during —Chorus. for this cup. for this is (he ilrsi of the college newspaper, The John- Jane—Mary Swelenburg. student government must be built. President." She opened with these the course of which they have giv- Scripture—•Herald. vear il has been offered. Darling- sonian. Miss lludgens is a member illadys—Vandiver Wilson. "I believe in the development of words: "A leader exists for the good en reeilals in many jof the European Solo—Mary Ellis. ion High School won it by playing of HIP rising Senior class and will Stable Hoy—Florence Cain. a greater degree of student govern- of the whole group, and is not set cities. Anlliem—Senior Glee Club. -- "Andante" from "Sunrise Sympho- assume the duties of her journalis- Page—Helen Evans. apart from the group, but is one Newspapers throughout Europe Solo, l Know That My Itedccmcc ment. In li'li Ihe authorities of the ny." by Haydn, and "Dance of Hap- tic office this coming week. Shov.'as Tweeny—Cora Kitellings. college gave self-government lo the with the group. Particularly docs praise their remarkable technique, l.ivelh"—Pauline -Oakes. py Spirits," by Gluck. The cup i'- Ihe "speaker" for her Freshman sludents. Has it grown accordingly? this seem to be the role of the lead- musical feeling and inspiration. "lie Arose"—Chorus. The play is a very ambili is per- -elf is very beautiful, having lb" class. She lias been a Freshman Privileges will be granted us lo the er of our Young Women's Christian In (heir concert at Winthroi- Scripture—Herald. formance. A large royalty will be bronze tlgure of a woman with a Commission Leader, and a member •Nlent of our ability to receive Association." She then discussed their group by more modern arlisls "My Peace I Leave With You"— paiil. II is more often done by pro- lyre, mounted on silver. If is fell of the Y. W C. A. cabinet. She has hem. Bill privileges create respon- the fact that the girl will be of was especially received enthusias- Chorus. fessionals. It is in four acts, which by all that the National Bureau is received for her distinguished scho- tically. The audience, by their ap- "Lead On, (> King Eternal"—Con- include much interesting action. ihilities. We must accept them lo- strong Christian character, was just doing, much lo encourage and pro- lastic record an honorary scholar- plause, demanded the repetition of gregation. Humor is prevalent throughout III'' :elher.
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