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The Campus Mirror 7 w Y. W. C. A. News Curtis C. Miller, President Members of the A. AY. C. A. all over the South have been waiting: breathlessly for some word about the summer conference. At last the call to King’s Mountain comes and every person who has heard of the majesty and the magic of the place feels a new thrill. The call states that the conference is planned to increase the awareness of individuals re garding their relations to society and to en able such individuals to find their proper adjustment to each other in the larger group life. Spelman “Y”, like all the others, is beginning to think in terms of the call. Among interesting features of the spring schedule for the “Y” is the tour of a Chinese student of Wesleyan College, Macon, Geor gia, Miss Tsoo Cji Zio, who will visit Asso ciations in Georgia, Alabama and Mississip pi. Spelman “Y” is bringing Miss Zio to our campus March 24 or 25. All interested persons are invited to meet her in group meetings during the day of her visit. The members of the Y. AY. C. A. will enjoy an informal meeting with her before her de parture. Watch the bulletin board for more definite announcements. Luck—How we do actually stumble on sur prisingly good luck! AN bile chatting with Mrs. Philip Davis Thursday, March 2, and while discussing problems in general, she suggested that we bring to our group Miss Mae Hawes who has been a A . W. C. A. worker and is now working in the field of Adult Education in Atlanta. AVe wanted her but had no hopes of getting her upon so short a notice. Through the influence of Airs. Davis, Miss Hawes was with us Sunday, March 5, in an informal gathering in More house North reception room. She presented some aspects of personality. One can not review the strength of the talk nor repro duct* the effect felt, but can only recall some of the high points. Miss Hawes said that personality is the most adequate adjustment to the universal community. Personality has two aspects: the biological and the psychological. To the psychological belong certain wishes slit* gave the four primary wishes: the wish for power, for security, for personal response and for new experiences. These wishes gov ern the way in which personalities become effective. Further in her discussion Miss Hawes touched on the individual the impossibility of an individual's being an isolated tigure in society. This thought was developed under the sociological aspect and the cultural as pect—the latter she promises to take up in a later discussion. The final point was on finding the mean ings in life—whatever we hear, see, do— we should go beneath and find the meaning of it. The “Parable of Nature” which she read in conclusion was in popular demand after the meeting—in connection with a de mand for ALss Hawes’ earliest possible re turn. Saturday, March lltli, time turned back ward in its flight—all were children again, just for that night. All of the silly things that were feared as childish were brought out again and we were each one the child we used to be. The “Kid Party” was given in the Spelman gymnasium, Giles Hall, at 7:30 o’clock. Freshmen! You're Telling Us! P. B. is always happy when the sun is shin ing because she enjoys Merry AAYather. R. B. has quite a few surprises up her sleeve. She has shocked everyone present by entering the social life of Spelman— believe it or not! J. C. says she always misses soup because she can’t sip solids. R. C. has signed a contract to lay business. S. C. is walking to school for a change. R. D. always rejoices when nights are gone for she knows that it won’t be long then before Days will come. L. B. D. after all of these years has de cided to learn to talk so ye freshies can understand her. L. L. was once an explorer of vast fields. L. D. believes sincerely in her round curls. M. F. is seriously considering getting a permanent Avave. C. G., after many threats and petitions, has consented to endure absolute silence for one Avhole hour. M. F. has had her eyebrows arched! L. II. has ceased to bother people about getting her coat down from the top row of lockers in the A. U. Library for she has grown tall enough to reach it herself. M. J. is ably qualified for the AVorld’s Champion Reader of Novels—three a day being only enough to rouse her appetite. K. J. has abandoned her baby ways since her birthday is approaching. R. II. is gradually learning that the English language is a series of words that have to be spelled at some time or another. L. -J. has suddenly decided to grow up and act as old as she wants to be. A. L. is seriously considering entering the automobile business,—dealing especially with the Nash. You can actually encounter C. L. now with out being asked about the whereabouts of “Ruth Mac". C. AL is running an ad in the Lost and Found Department of the New York Times, reading thus: “Lost! One sunny disposition and cheery smile! Finder, please keep as you probably need it more than I do.” A. AL has more than once considered the possibility of sprouting wings so that she can get to Chapel on time. E. AL says her greatest ambition is to fol low in the footsteps of Marian Anderson or, if that fails, of Marian AA'ilson. A. AL is very deftly playing the leading role in the comedy called “The Rise and Fall of Johnson.” A. B. has let Henry Swindle her heart. R. D. says “Greet the world with a grin and then if it laughs at you, laugh with it!” “Don’t be outdone by your lessons. A little filibustering goes a long way,” says R. F. A. AL has sent letters to her various friends saying that she will gladly give them les sons on “Hoav to Avalk as if you own the world,” free of charge. E. Af. would like to groAV Young again so she and John can stay together. M. P. has found the sunny disposition Avhich C. AL lost and she loses no time making it shine. J. R. spends endless hours looking in the French Dictionary for the English mean ing of Clemments which, for some reason, seems to be eluding her. B. P. has taken on a melancholy air because she has lost her crystal. A. R. is continually thinking of her AYard (robe). B. R. promises to be the world’s greatest self-portrait artist. J. R. always looks ahead and prepares for the future. She is now composing a speller so that members of the future generation Avon’t have to spell words as they aren’t pronounced. E. J. is particularly fond of Shakespeare because he Avrote about the Richards. R. T. says that she Avill teach the art of using lipstick to anyone who desires to learn. Everything else having failed, I). T. re sorts to rouge and lipstick. H. T. has inserted an “0” between her ini tials during this cold weather. 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