.' I ':.J J . J : ., 'J . J.} . i,'-r

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'J.: J U J ::Ri'-' l. \i 'i ' i'; , ! . . , r T " .... : ..... . '80 ,..-_ ... :OO.J ( u, •. 0) " .. .' ... t '" ,1' \ .' I 1. 1: _' J: ., 'J . . i'l _ " .l rj J.} ._ lj I" ; , ,... I :L ·": .h t ': :',),,;> ' ' ,,' rr l "-: . .r ; ", .. .. '.' i ,'-r -" ,.' II " , jj t .. I ,.;.,..I..;..J .I __ ____ __ __ I . i I '. s , , -' 1" , ;.... \ r 9 r I ;,; 9 I l .. ':.J J . ' ( ': , ," .1, '"j ().: i. ,... ... i t I .. .. ' . j.. "' : .• I 2 ' ,: ' •• it '"j .J .. y FIlm \ ·,·, 1, ,. , ;, •. .• , ·· "I '" ' ... c'bN1i'ERENCE ' ON PHYSI CAL ' ; ' ifj ' ,, : , :,)! .: .. .. . . ... NOTED : EDUCJ,.TCll=t.'TC SPEAK ", . ' EDUCATION,' '" " 'j :" < ,:; 1 . r"; ' .2.,; ,: . , '- . , ' . . ;" ' '''11' '; ; 1 ' " :-.. , , ,. Thee Administrat ' ioh, ' -? "lk t ,,'\t\ \ ,. ', -- , Dr .. Cl:).a!r'lot. te' 'Hawkins "" I " ' " " '. ';:on \ fac0.1ty,ahd student l:;roay t , .... , "' •• ' tb\ 'c Ilrovyn pe, olit> gJ,est " of btl J;' college are ', happy ' \''f J1;l''1 - tL ·,i. . .' ', ', spe.;ake · ir, ' on. Tuesday J. ,ranu-:- i /f j' \/ \"/ ' , ., . ., ' , • - , F r • to ser"lJ"e as to the '" y' ;;k" .. : ,r d 't., •. , . " • , ary, . 'r " c,' c'qntittg iWestern Shore · . , , ", '-: li . .' '. . U:. Jr " Dr. · Bro; vm WhD . : .nas had Confere'ITceon Physical . -' " ' Ii . ' .' .. i ,, : ; : ', t -an a: maz.,i. nK' ' was born' 1 .... :'\ '" ,"""" ',I .. . .. r' EdtlcaUen. "' Thetherne cf · i 'I f ! ' -'-:f '.''' ' .. . . : , .,. - " : 't ·Bhe. . atten ded the . " .. ... " .. contribu.tions . pl;l. y siGal ' . " , r ' , • Public S;,..hools ' Cambridge) education rn2,kes to .. ' . ., In 1901 she edu cational. /' <.".,, / was' gradua,te,d from the of pupils '\" l State No;rn;al Sch'o'oit Salem" in t.he public , schocls of . , ... 'Y '// I Ivhssa.chusetts. She caIne and ' jF - / ' ;! '.'.: .. ".:' .. '. f;rom mcst. . or Ii \ ,. i atl£tt ' D'Uto ,of .. or ,:' f:, : __ ... . .. ; "1": ':1 ' !" ! ., -. : , . I : Me . mor.:lal aillong , the ., guests. at the , ! . • '.: ' ... . .. " .' i:h: ',memory a:iongwith · DR C,RLOTTE H. BR9v1TJ:!, '" · 6f. Mrs.' Alice F01?guson, Direct';'T , . . .. cOi' · Gambndge 7 M'ass Q , of Ph ysical · Education in El)WiE GR{ill'S GOMMENCEMENT .. who - tab'r'iended her in and Mr .. HQffing... SPEECH HELPS ESTABLISH eariy- tbn, State Supervisor. '" ·, ·Mr,$ .• .L}:I'own attended Infv-rmation of para.i. T School, "" cu nt significance is . Each t yearstudents College, ,8xp'tr:cted to be discussed . : sele, cted , fr.om tbe grad,up.j;itlg ,'191'1,; AdM. (Honorary ' Ciegree) ,at the sessions. , clapS to t-eiL'i vel' , . ;' 1921; lVIr . Howard Spencer, ment spefZ.C?hes'. ' .. ' . '" dLce etor of physical The sl'1ected @hio, 1932.' is now; .. ',. :ror men at our by Be::tbftp 'Vashingto;n: a · and hasbeeh since 1901, 'oJJ2ge 'l is serving as 1940 g rad1jl' ate, was, , principal of Palmer , " chairman wi th Mr. call the s fp o'Ol extend ltS . .. ' Menlfa'ial Insti 'tute . 1 . 1 t' )" , . .r, ... C. Ferguson as SOGla set'lilce ' l'e a .. . N .. C:; .. '.. . ;e:'1eral chairman. throug4 !' ,' . : : ,'. BrOVlTIl Ms lectur- Demonstrations are -. necesh ty of' 11 brar;v. : ed- in )llC;tny· parts of the .C ',8 be given in First .... aid" :)on , a communIty was . .. cQ) . mtry.ji$ Vice •. President ,ntra-murals, attd tests, stressed. ! , ' of the N ational Association ,; seeing and hearing Her so impress- of Wbmen" Emu is a meIclJer • I . ' i'll' be' COI.lluctEJ(1 ity Dro ed a citizen tlf Mop.tgomery of the ... Racial Comrnit- County thl,3.t when a mass ' meet- t 'f tl.-. S h t ,' \J, 'ru H.t s our school phy- ee :J . He out and was . . ing 6f representative,<j of formerl ." COD, mittee member ". Clan 0 ' " u,' " H. Gordon Bennett that c01.).npy was caJ.1e9, tel of the Nati0nal Board of 'r TO'SPEAK . : cons iCier establishing a th 1hT C A ' . _ • - ' I '. '-. ,. , .'. " ss Ruth Ann Fishe' r, the libr:ary for the children of .' SM. is PreSident of the e ly colO.red, offl. .' c.i. a1 re n._ the Neg.ro ; inhabitant..s, ·. " it was, .,j' .l' 1:':1 , .' .t' h t t •. , N(Jl'th CaJ::.olina L'ederation c ! be c , ot:Co]'orea d fomen's Ciubs f wl. l1 speak '. ' J' 'eh:e group '. .. . r, "f' ;, : and. ' pt0In6t'er ' e;f •• p, .m. . CClit'd ' p.8' ceh .1 .. CoIit'Ci " On 8 ">,)1. 1 I; , .. ,'

Transcript of .' I ':.J J . J : ., 'J . J.} . i,'-r

Page 1: .' I ':.J J . J : ., 'J . J.} . i,'-r

' J .: J U J::Ri'-' l. \i 'i J :: 'l. ~T-,~ "T:.:~,: · r"(·~,. c· t·; · )·-:~-- i; .~ }. ,.~ t ·:,; _L ,L[dC; · -J !·L . 'i'; I ~. ~~ , ,:'-~ ! .

. , r T

" .... : ..... . '80 ,..- _ ... :OO.J (u, • . 0) • " .. • ~ .'... t '"

,1' \ .' I

1. 1: _' J : . , 'J . . ! ~ i'l _ " ~;, .l r j J.} . _ l j I" ; ~ , ,... .' ~. t. ~(J I

• :~ /):; "i :L ·":.h t ': :',),,;>' ',,' rrl "-: . .r; ;:t ,:"> _;r ~'":.: )i' j,!."' ,

", .. .. '.' ,l~ ~ ;C~< . ~rj·r{·.~' :~~)u~ i,'-r ~r( ,',r; ~~:~ ~~~f~; '; - " , . ' II " , ~ jj t ~ ,~ , :,<-'~ .. I,.;.,..I..;..J ~~.L: • .I ,~::..-'J:.~~ , ,, ,

_~ __ ~ ____ ~~~~~~~ __ ~-.-~ __ i~! --~------------7'~'7·~·~'.~'~·~·~·------------~~. I . i I ' . s ..;.....~. , ,-' 1" , ;.... \ r 9 r I ;,; ~ ~ 9 • • • I l ..

':.J J . ' ( ' : , ," . 1 ,

'"j (, ~ ().: i. ~~)

,... ... i t I .. ~ • • ~ .:.... ,;. .. ~,.:.~ .~: ~ r ' ~· :t . j.. • "' : .• I " ~" ~ 2' t ·,: ' •• it '"j .J .. y FIlm Clla~ \ . ~VOUJME , 8 ·,·, 1 , ,. , ; , •. ; I,: t: . ·~. ··: .• , ··"I '" '

... c'bN1i'ERENCE ' ON PHYSI CAL ' ; 'ifj' ,,: ,:,)! .: ~~'~ ~ .. .. . ~ . ... NOTED: EDUCJ,.TCll=t.'TC SPEAK ", . ' EDUCATION,' '" " 'j x' ~:H': rri ~'t:::.?" ,~~, :" <,:; I" ~ 1 . r "; ' .2.,; ,: . , !IE~..:...: · '

'- . , ' . . ~u ;" ' '''11' :-~ ~" ~~'.'''~\'' ' ' ; ; 1 ~ ~'~' ' " :-.. , , ,.

The e Administrat'ioh,' .- .~.,'~, -? "lk t ~ ~ ' ''\~, ,,'\t\ \,. ', -- , Dr .. Cl:).a!r'lot.te' 'Hawkins "" I " ' " " '. ';:on ~.. \ •

fac0.1ty,ahd student l:;roay " '.[~.' t ~ j ~ , .... , "' •• ~:\\~t\i 'tb\ ' c Ilrovyn Y~,.i.J.:: pe, olit> gJ,est " of btlJ;' college are ', happy '\''fJ1;l''1 - tL ~.'§~\,')\1' ·,i . . . ' ', ',spe.;ake·ir, 'on. Tuesday J . ,ranu-:-

· '·~'f~ i /f j ' \ / \"/ ' , ., . . , ' , • -, F r • • to ser"lJ"e as host~ to the '" y' ;;k " .. :,r d 't., •. , \\~~'i\"~ ' . " • , ary, J.4 ;.. · · .~ · . "" ~

'r " c,' c'qntittg iWestern Shore · . , , ", ' - : li . ,~ .' ' . C'~: Y;" :; . U:. Jr " ~' " Dr.· Bro;vm WhD. :.nas had Confere'ITceon Physical . ~ -' " ~.~~ ~ ' Ii . ' .' J~lfl ,\~ .. i,, : ; :', t -an a :maz.,i.nK' .·!d·eer.~ 'was born'

1 .... :'\ r ' ~ '" ,"""" ~ ',I ~ ..... r'EdtlcaUen. "' Thetherne cf · 'i :~ , i 'I f ! ' -'-:f :~ ' .~ '.''' ' ..:ru.n~ _ , ;n.:1' . 188._ .. 2,~ . at<tIenderson, .

. : · the ;~me-et·ing 1 is ·:.,~ · w.~.Yhatt; , .,. "'\~~\1:- ; : :·':.r\~:·· ' - " :'t :'N.C~'· ·Bhe. .atten ded the . " ,~/ .. ... " .. contribu.tions . pl;l.ysiGal ' . " , r ' , • Public S;,..hools ' Cambridge) education rn2,kes to .. the ~' ' . ~ : ., Massachu;~tt's~' In 1901 she educational. soci Rl~ ~nU ~. ~ /' <.".,,/ was' gradua,te,d from the physical ~ heeds of pupils ~ ' \ " ~'~q ,:~ l State No;rn;al Sch'o'oit Salem" in t.he public , schocls of . , ... 'Y '// I Ivhssa.chusetts. She caIne

MaTY1~:~;;~eDtatives and ' ' . 1l./~. jF - / ' ;!'.'.: .. ".: ' ~ '~!;hB~~~~ .. ~!!~r~ i.~Ol: ~ '. f,1.1,~)e rvis9r~ f;rom mcst. . or ~ ~"'" Ii \ ,. Ltf~-'- i atl£tt 'D'Uto ,of .. t'he~emna:nts or t:~le t]j· g}l ! is~hooJ.p' i on :the ,:' f : , : ~\1( ; ~: __ ... :~~: i,.a,. :"Cl:l~xQl1l,.: ~Of).g.~~~ation . ~fJ~ st.?:r;'n .. ~h~r(?_, ary t?, ~e .: ;"1":':1 ' !"! . , -.: , . I f6'1.?l:nd:ed.~ .t:we/ P~lmet' :Me .. mor.:lal aillong ,the ., guests. at the , ! . • '.: ' ... . .. " .' .. ~·dn~ll.tilte'~) :'.~~ : i:h:' ,memory ~Oni'(clT<i'nce a:iongwith · DR • C,RLOTTE H. BR9v1TJ:!, ' " ~ ·6f. Mrs.' Alice F::e~~~ =,k~ F01?guson, Direct';'T , . . .. ;PaJ.Jne~. cOi'· Gambndge 7 M'ass Q ,

of Physical · Education in El)WiE GR{ill'S GOMMENCEMENT .. who - tab'r'iended her in LI~ryland and Mr .. HQffing... SPEECH HELPS ESTABLISH eariy- Uf~,. tbn, State Supervisor. • iIBRARY ~, '" ·, ·Mr,$ .• .L}:I'own attended

Infv-rmation of para.i. T ' Ha>irva~d ' -,QllJlll1ler School, "" cunt significance is . Each tyearstudents ar~ ", · 19"O!b.i~H1()9 ; Sirnrn~ns College, ,8xp'tr:cted to be discussed . : sele,cted, fr.om tbe grad,up.j;itlg , '191'1,; AdM. (Honorary ' Ciegree) ,a t the sessions. ,clapS to t-eiL'i vel', ~ommence- . Vi:ving~Uh Coll~ge ; ' 1921;

lVIr . Howard Spencer, ment spefZ.C?hes'. ' .. ' . '" LL~uD·(Honorary).Wllberforcei dLce etor of physical The ~bje~t sl'1ected @hio, 1932.' Sh~. is now; .. ',. e du~atl6h :ror men at our by Be::tbftp 'Vashingto;n: a · and hasbeeh since 1901, 'oJJ2ge'l is serving as 1940 grad1jl'ate, was, 'I-I~w , principal of Palmer

, " ,!~ t:lng chairman wi th Mr. call the s fp o'Ol extend ltS . .. ' Menlfa'ial Insti 'tute 'S~dalia . 1 . 1 t' )" , . ~

.r, ... T ~l()mCl.f; C. Ferguson as SOGla set'lilce ' l'e a lons~l;Lp~ .. . N .. C:; .. '.. . ;e:'1eral chairman. throug4 th~ rl)t~~' li~ri'lrY7 !',' . : : ,'. MrtS~ BrOVlTIl Ms lectur-

Demonstrations are - . ~he necesh ty of' ~ 11 brar;v. : ed- in )llC;tny· parts of the .C ',8 be given in First .... aid" :)on , a rura~ communIty was . !~ .. cQ).mtry.ji$ Vice •. President ,ntra-murals, attd tests, stressed. ! , ' of the National Association ,; seeing and hearing Her ~ddress · so impress- of Wbmen" Emu is a meIclJer

• I . 'i'll' be' COI.lluctEJ(1 ity Dro ed a citizen tlf Mop.tgomery of the I~ter ... Racial Comrnit-County thl,3.t when a mass 'meet- t 'f tl.-. S h

t ,' \J,

'ru H.t s our school phy- ee :J . He out and was . . ing 6f representative,<j of formerl." COD,mittee member ". Clan 0 ' " u,' " H. Gordon Bennett that c01.).npy was caJ.1e9, tel of t he Nati0nal Board of

'r ~JBB:ARIAN TO'SPEAK . : cons iCier establishing a th ~r 1hT C A ' . _ • - ' I '. € '-. ~V. ,. ~ ,

.'." ss Ruth Ann Fishe'r, the libr:ary for the children of . ' SM. is PreSident of the e ly colO.red , offl..' c.i. a1 ren . _ the Neg.ro ;inhabitant..s,·. "it was, .,j' .l' 1:':1

, . ' .t' h t t • •. , N(Jl'th CaJ::.olina L'ederation "'''~:~;,a,;?t w~:of,th~, ~,ibr8,rY d .:Q~:~n c !be :presep~ 'ei · t~ c , ot:Co]'oread fomen's Ciubs f IJOIlg;r-e:ss.~ wl. l 1 speak '. 'J' 'eh:e group '. • j>t -: ~aFl· .. . r, "f' ;, :and.'pt0In6t'er ' a~dr j. :t6 tinder e;f

,\:lr~(:hr~d3Y •• r~e<",g,at • p,.m. . CClit'd ~n 'p.8'ceh .1 . . CoIit'Ci" On p '~ 8 ">,)1. 1

• I;, .. , '

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THE COL LEG E ---- -_ .. _----EDITORIAL ~']'

EYE --- The;y chont; t hoy str;al; they lie, [md dis­respect Quthori ty, which prov~s that some­thing i s lc~cking som.cwhoro.

Life i.s an 0 b jc cti 'TO. Gmllm pIo.yod o.ro Exocut iva Editor •••••••••• Mc'lr ito. Ccrro,11 niras:through which the ab jecti ves are ob­Editor-in-Chiof •••••••• H. a,ordon Bonnett tnined~'Atlil(;tics are hoalthful, wholesomo, r,~[".n[1.g;ng }lX\..itor.~.;. ·; ..... Mblvip.\Dow()ary and cducc>,tivo-only VJhG~_on tho sc.;.uaro. -". '" \ .. ' " ' , Li tOT8."ry' EIi.t tor.'~:., ....... • ,~ ... Ev"c1yn Brown":Etdu.ca-&io~ 'y6tit'h Inflkos him a mem ,make s ';' Art\Editor ••••••••• '.·.:.Evorutt Pettigrew 'him just wha:t socioty dem::lIlds or c'?lls for. J!'G ;:l~~re ~Edi tor • ............ Omcth' lPi tchott He enters school." He isambi ti ous. He Athlct ic,Editor~ .............. Ho.rry Hill stud.ies and he lor.rnc. He is drr,vm from Eliinor Edi tor ............. • Willig-m, S .. Grn-y t'h~ massos [~nd becomes 0. londor for SOCiety. Prs. ctiC~ll Guidr:nce •.• Miss Jormnotta Chaso Exo.ms moot him h::lf way~ 30ciety proclnil.1 .. s

BUSINE SS STAFF , him a winner'IDd says he must moet' stand:'.rds sot u:p. Ho c.llS'll\T,JrS socioty' s c ~,ll, "I [lm afrniltil l How can I?----I know. I'll use

Businoss··Mo.nagor ........ •• W~lliQm S.Gr·a.y' . Cl crut'ch". Wo then SCly he choats. We call . Circulotion Mcmn.ger ••••••• ,.R'1lph Malone him IJ. cheCltor. Is he? }hs educntion for , Adverti -Sing Mnllager •••••• .E:1.<l4ard BraWIL' this youth D.ccompli shod its purpose? Exchc.ugos...... .•.• ••• •••• ~i:k'l:rY Ua-c¥r> ,]'otilnoss nevor'stoJ;ls 1!'lith the choater •

. Socioty:, in the ond, suffers more than

CLASS f-iEPOR'rERS' ----_d. "'.,-

Freshmn.n ••••.••.• , .[ •••••••••• Noveno ,Holt Sophomore ••••••••••••• ' ... .; • ]'l.oren.co ,"Thoffl2.s Junior •••••••••••.• ;. •• · •••• Willic.m INilson Sor~ior ••••••••••••• ~' .•• •••• l. Joyce Hudson

FACULTY ADVISORS'

tho individu'll cheater. Plnying the g~"mo on the square doean' t

hurt. It strengthens soci(;ty. Lot socioty nn.ko demands. Lot hor stress stcmdards­st~.ndards that mnko fOr the att'linnwnt of ood mornl,spiriturll, and soci o. l ethics hat tho f uturo you;th mD.Y prosper t he roby-'iving life 2, fair clnnce or plClying the [lInO of·.g:Jmos on tho sqmro.

Edi torial Stecff ••••• " ... Mrs. Mary Til. I .. aw 4--_-L;::.:l0.x, So.tcho:U - Mn.:nr lbck ,

BiJsincss Stnff h.' ...... . Mr, Edg'lr EvJ~pg,. Publishor ••••• i .';'.h •• Mrs ... ,,,Gr8co W.; Davis

PIlliSIDENT. Mr •. L'. S.' hJl1,oS _._...;..........

Publi shod.::ID'ont"hly. ~ tho' studonts tll0Jflhry1(mdToachors. CollGg0 ., Bowie}, Md., to create and dc)volop school spirit ,loyal ty and school pRtri otism; to fostol' 1eadc ship, initiativo, cooporntioll t and buqino rO':H)QnsJ bility; to inforl)1 studonts, parOl}t patrons ~,Uld friends what' tho school stcu).ds for Clnd :Whdt it' aocomplishos; and to c~eat incroased intorost i11.a'11'. tho activities of tho ~chool; 6ducotional, . athlet±c;~~nd· social, '. " "". " , .--------........ -1 ---PLA YI"NCfT}iEG}.]:iEON-Trill SQU.ARE

Evorything is 8. gnmo. Ag'1.mois a form of plny-Everyone plnY$. Tochnicnlly " speaking, life, it-self, is·ngp.Dw . It is a sO,ucLro one. ' •

LifEl,doG£ .11ot .permitone .to do '1811e wishes, but ,tb .wishns ho'.doE;s. He docs [~s Society domD.nds~ -, _,S oci@ty O.ncourngcs a Willl1.8r or -0. leader.' Bltt how? By wM.t mO;:cllS? - 1bybe feir J l)1aybo foul-the ensi 0r

is chos8n(just reach'too heights). Com- ' ; ]:'eti tors rush tlwugRtlepJsly;, for victory.

R E eRE A T. ION 'rh'lt-p:lrt of fho-bid" adag"(;"-"o.ll vlTork

nd no play makeS Jo.ck 0. du 11 boy" is now fully,rec'ognizod as 0. definite truth in tho curriculum of the modern school.,

Educators today re'llize the. t there is more in plQy th:.n tho more throwing off of onorgy. Thero in lies'a ]XlramGmnt opportunity for tho d'ov()lopmont of dosir­able charr,ctcr traits as well as hc:bi ts

nd skills, • EVon o.mong .freshmen in colloGG wo

, find ovid,mhos of a lack ',oftr'J.ining in , ' . the fl.indnDlontnls of ' brg~.nized plC:Yt Such pnll.di~o:ps cc~ bo trnced to t he physical oduc'ltion pro'grr:~ill of tho clomont ary nnd high schools.

We ~nnnot ovor stro~s thoneod of intelligent instruction in :p'lrticip1-tion in ~'vholosomoly. orgenized recreation.

, Trw"intra-Jlnurnl progrrun(.'l.s is exorcis­ed .nf our cOllege;) hns many significnnt ·adva;lto.ges. Besides offoring a diversion

, t'rom the daily routine, such 'l progrrun \, in'stfllstho idcn of compotiti on for shElor enjoyment r[:thJJ:l~£o vlin.:ri is tho lilOdern trend of educt'..tion to spro(cd tliis ide'l even into the most rur'll 'sch061.

(Cofl~'dEm: pnge 6 col. 3)

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\ ,

LETTERS TO TIm EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR OF THE EYE: • DE/ill EDITOR -

Your l as t odi ti on co.rried o. lmost a full mge of IIFreshman: Impressions" of Bowie: Aren't they a ,little eo.rly or

, l'? Lt' hJ. sty in drflvnng conc us~ons' e s wait until they h .. 'lvO b'een· hero awhile; lot's. see . hovJ thoy tro8.t the institution flnd haliv woll they- li vo up to its tradi­tion:ll st,cmdc..;rds ; 0 ven o.ftor hc~ving boen gr:,duat ed . Agroe?

Signed: STEVE

DEAR STB\TE -

, K'1ve you hoo.rd tho ",tc-:.tem:mt -IlFirst im1)rossions nre lo.sti ng improssions ll ?

.. It is trwli tion,:l that liTO inquire of freshmen'of thoir oarly opinions of 'the college; thus we c~.n bottor holp tham to become ndjusted to their surpri ses ['.nd di Sfll)pointment s.

THE EDITOR

/ '. --------~--------

TO THE ED ITOR OF T'rlE EYE:

DEl".R EDI'rOR -

In tho EdHorio.l in tho October edi tion of tho "COLLEGE EYEI! ~ho follow­ing stc,tem.."mt was mado! "E;3uI'Vi ving 'Wl th in this selocted group (at B~~io) req~ires a "survival of the fist ", li torally §penk­ingll.

Don't you think it is 11 "survival of the fitt est" r athor than of the Itfist "? Tho lattor term, seGmingly refers to tho. boxing profossion and to me is belov, tho' lovel of co llege language. Can't we say, "Survival of tho fittest"?

SIGNED "STOOP" DEAR STOOP -

Coin tho word ~lS ' you like. The Editor indi catod that the l'rord wrcs coined by him. Betwoen you o,nd mG, somGtimo to get assignmonts (out of books borrowed from th e libra ry and ko;)t over time) you Cl lmost havo to use your fist.

. SIGNED "EDI'TORII

TO THE EDITOR OF THE EYE .....

DEf>.R EDITOR -

In tho oditorial of the October issue of tho "Eye" you spoke of "Aims and Objectivos". Wore you refer"lng to the rnntcrifllistic ainls and ob jecti vos?

Today more thM over it sooms as though humcms aro in need' of somothing more sound them the roalizations of dronms nnd the accomplishmonts of grols.

ifJhy not gi vo our stUdent s morc of thos(j lingo old" eims and objdctives of lito; such C'.S sprol'tding lovo, cheerful­ness, hr>.lJpiness, end othor inoxpensivo nocDs~itios of roal lifo?

Or is it that you consider tho latter- of less signific" 'nco thr:n tho g'1ins of education?

SIGNED: SCOOP

DEAR SCOOP:

Reforence was made to 2. ims [Ll1d ob jocti voo QS stops in the r oc,li zat ion of Cln : edu'cc:tion.

Thos.o Clims 2nd objoctivc:s a re tho SQITlO 7':::.go' 010. 71 Qims 'In d ob jccti ves to w.qich you refer-Perhclps our modern day approach ;ischrcngod somowhat.

I bo:lievo thn t when one is e duc1.tod in thq trl..l0 sense of t ho word, he is acquainted wi th those oQjGcti vos which include tho spre:J.ding of 10vo, cheorful­ness, happiness nnd <;>thor inox:;;x;ns ive nocossities of lifo.

TIm EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR OF TEE EYE, ~

DE/,R EDITOR -

Is t110 n,JJYC just bolow tho illustrn.­tion at tho top of the humor pngo of the l ast 'odit;ion tho.t of ttl'o person at whom wo should hurl bricks and bouquets of broom handle s,: or is it the name of th6

. art i st7:' If it is. tho lr'ttel'-Mr .Ar ti st , yours ,1. s a dangerous job.

"

SIGNED: ''VICTIMS OF THE HUMOR EDI'IDRH

TO TIm VICTiMS OF 'IRE, HUMOR EDITOR _

Very hastily we mD"ko-thi s c orrccti on­The nnmo-ilE.'Brovml! is th'1t of tho [lrtist. Wo do offer our Humor Edi tor some protoc­tion from such cordial r eceptions as dos­cribod in your letter. Guess agDi.n ... EDITOR

Page 4: .' I ':.J J . J : ., 'J . J.} . i,'-r

RH Y M I

At American Uni vorsi ty those days we will find

Mrs. IX',vin with Survey of Litorature cluttor­ing blP her mind.

It is Mrs. Thomas who scans the 'papers column by, colunm,

For she is pe rsuing Now York University's cours in Contomporary.Proble '

To th o Conference of National Council for Care of Mothe rs and B[',bi es wont

PrGs id ont JaJros , Mrs. Thomas and Miss Chaso t

too. For tho National Congress

of Colored Pa tents and Teachers bent,

To bring ba ck what needy,

It was to Washingt on, to dinnor v\1i th homo-town friends,

That NIi ss Gwondolyn Bryant gr a ciously treckod

For her fi ance, she wds espocially bedeckod,

Since ho came fromCarolinn to t a lk wedding tronds.

Miss C. B. Robinson to Phila de lphia bound, wi th her count onance aglow,

Mr. a nd Mrs. Howard Pindell gracious hospitality sho did knovl.

Ladie s of Cha rity wit h Miss Prout at their hoad,

A dinno r-conferonc e schedul ed to make tho group sta i

expe ctant mothers can d • Luncheon VIaS s erve d in The Morgan-Lincoln gamo

t ho Washington Hotel; would not hr:v0 boon plflYo '1'he p.T.A. mombers were Ibd Mx-. Stanford not beon

guests and did t he j ob thero to prevent Linooln' well . be i ng di sJroyed •

Gracious hostosseq, Miss I:~ill ' and Mr s . Moore have Mr. J ames 8..T1d Mrs. Thomas" ::' boen, to 'J. physi cal ed. co nf er"'"

To en t ertain tho Sl~nior once did motor t '

'12diosthc y spared no Whe re Physical Educa tion whim. t oc.chors on the East e rn

Shore did gathe r. Wlnt Bowie" State Te8.chers

could t here possibly bo 'I'o view t he Home Coming ,

game at Morgan Stato wi th tru[)t? .

Mi ss Bro'wn, ·ItiTrs . Law , ~.[rs. DaViS, Mrs. 'Mooro, and Mr.E. J cunos , iNi th glee '

Watcnfrd tl?q ' s'\ialwart Mor ... gan Bear s swamp the Hampton . Pirates zoro to zero thus.

Havo you. soon 111'. Hunte? a t t ho wheel

Of his "forty one" 'Plymouth autO:niobile?'

.Wi th Dr. J. p •. in Newark, Now Jersoy,

M:rs. Moo r o ' s Thanksgiving vms certa inly not weary.

Mr. Clark'.s '1'hanks giv1ng , was sure ly not dull, For W.'lshingto,n trips kept

his hours ve r y f\lll.

Mr. Gordy Brovm whilod away his holidoy

Vi owing tho ~lights down Atlantic City a nd Phila~ dolphia way .

DOI N GS

MR. WISEMAN TEAClIE3 I N '-JOLLEGE DEPARTMENT

Mr. Josoph Wisoffil n, supervisor of Kent County, is now the instructor of Geography and ~f Primary Ivlethod.s in Arithmetic in the College Department.

EDUCATION FOR DEMOCRf-l.CY Why is it nocossary

that we educ a t e for domocra~y·.

At t he present ti me when a:1omocl'ac y is be i ng cba llengod by many totalitari an forms of go vornment, it be c OIlle s imperativ~ f or our schools to e du cn to for democ racy . In order to understan d democra tic processe s tho

,pupils should liv~ them in­.stead of moroly discussing them theoretica lly. Bc­C8.use the torm democr acy carrio s with it such ~nri od connotations, it ,is' desirable to definE) the basic conc ept s und er­lying domoc r at ic living. Tho key note is r osp:; ct for re rsoml i t y . Equally importEmt pri nci ple s a ro: the intorest in onc ' s assocla t osoml')ha s izi ng a s pirit of coop~ration r athor t han riva lry; tho ubility to lmko rules to sottlo disputes an d difforences by r easoning ; and t he ab ility to o.d just socially.

"In oduc at ing for dOf!lOCracy the schools should load rathe r thnn follow. I n ordor to do this, t eachers

. m.ust have philosophies of education tI. Thu s s uy s Dr. Flewhi e Kittrell, Dean of VVonIe n, Hampton Inst itute."

,lvhy we Q S prosp3cti va tea chors of rural c orrununi­ties unite in our efforts in odueating for democrac y.

________ ~~§~ Car~r~ol~l ____ __ AN OUTLI NE I S A MAP OF A 'rHOUGHT TRf'JL.

Page 5: .' I ':.J J . J : ., 'J . J.} . i,'-r

i

Song-Hoist The Window,Noahl Sung by Glee Club .. I

Scripture Reading ond ! Prayer-Lead by },Tiss Sylvia II

Reid ' Song(Spiritual)-"My Lord, \1m" t a Mornin' - sung by ! Glee Club ! P;resentati on of speaker­Mr. H. Gordon Bennett Speaker.:.Dr. Carter G. Vvoodson, -Director of the I Asso ci8.tion for the Study

VESPER SERVI CE - CIlA.PEL NOVEI\1BER 17, 1940 - Miss Lillian Snow-del! ,Pre si~i ng

-5-DR. CARTER G. WOODSON

of Negro Life and HistOry.~ -------~---.-.- ------_.-- .- ------.

country is not what we Excerpts from Dr. Woodson' call a Hegr~ from tl,18 address Europe.~:m pOlnt of Vlew.

Tbey are the :people li v-in his'oponing-remark ing in the north of

Dr. Woodson, said, !lI.thin Africa and on: the west ::- wi 11 tal k to you about coast. In the extreme tho Negro in the World southern pa.rt of Africa Situation". He then .de- they are·not black hut fi ne d the word, ]\egro, as brovm. gleanodfrom. observat10ns "In the United states in his travelS. Dr. the Negro is determ.ined WClodson said he coul d not by the amount of white t.JJ_l us what a Negro reall blood that is contained is. Nobody has yet given in his veins. In differeh

background of the attitudes of Europeans toward tte N~pro Dr. Woodson said that in '1885 all EurOI1Qan nations decided to exploit Africa, In doing so they drove the natives from their land, forced t h(:;m to 10. bor in the mines, plantations and other industrial enterprises and deprived them of t he ir liberty.

liThe re are some young men in Africa who 8..re determined to correct con­ditions in their native land by J.wakening the people

. to their plight. One young nati ve established a da Uy paper 1Nhich tried to lJresEmt the situat ion.

"The AJllO ri can Negroes do not hf:lve tho courJ.ge to take the initiative in creating enterprises of their own for independence. We. should follow the lead of the young men in l\.fri co. who are striving to correct adverse c ondj ti ons the ro. II

Spiritllal-Roll, Chnriot,Rol: Sung by Gloe ::;lub

Lin: a definition of a Negro. states the interpretation Remarks _ P~'esident James He recalled a trip rqade to is varied. One may be a Em'o:Jo, in ·which 'he Was a Negro in North Carolina an visi tor in PariS, sitting a white man in Georgia. iT'. a cafe when a man across The st'ltUGS of the States from him asl'Ced what nation- det e rmine your race. ality he 'Vias. Dr. Woodson ""dhat is the titua-

, President Jame s asked the audience to try to accept the inspiration of Dr. \!Jooclson and climb upward to highor goal s. answered "I am a Negro ". 'ti on of the Negro wi th

7 • , d T1.e man cotltinued by saYlng , the situation of tho worl NOT'E: 111 thought you were a Hindu today?· In the presont Dr. Woodson announcod

to President Janes that he rnd secured

b·:)cause all Negroes are war, the Negro is fightints blackM , Dr. 'iJoodson re- in every country; Gormany, plied 7 "You are t alking to li'rl1nce, Italy I1nd Englp,nd. a s;egro right now. II We, as Negroes, should

"According 'to the pray that we will not be' E~lg1ish version, a Negro involved in the conflict, Yr;oan s a person brought out because our cause will not

a new set of pictures of outstanding Nogr,ec. wllich il; clude Maria::! Anderson and many other out standi ng persons. of Africa wi thoutany be justified. The English

Caucasian bltod at all. will possi hly do botter by ______ .l.~ha.-=s:.::e:...-__ _ When we use the word, the regro in this economic !!Negro ;' in Europe, we must set-up than Hi tier, but ee careful to whom we are as far as tho bonefi ts to talking. Sciontists tell Negro will be conc(:,rnod, us that there is not such H wi 11 be best that both a thing as race, because :England and Germany domin-there is so much infusion ance be eliminated. II of tho blood ef many races, ' In giving ~historical The so-called Negro in this I (Continued in next colum.'1)

TO LO\TE LH'E T'HROUGH LABOUE

IS TO BE IN'rIMA'I'E VaTH

LIFE'S I.NlvIOST SECRETS.

***********i<* ,

Page 6: .' I ':.J J . J : ., 'J . J.} . i,'-r

P a E

GREE'r ING - A TRIBUTE TO TIJE TTIFE OF OUR PRESID]'J'JT BY 'lTHIC PO:l!~THY CLuB ... STATE TEAClillRS COLLEGE AT BOVHE.

Steadfast und loyal, Tho homo's mighty bulWark, Crovm of your husband, Quoon of his hOQ.rth,

-6 ...

TRY

VJIiA-'r TUE FU'IURE HOLDS

I No milD dUIllEl..Ilds of future'

storo, He cnn but si t lli'1d WGi t ; And he can 2,sk for noth ..

ing more From future than his fnto

RECREATION (Cont'd fro~qge 2,col.2)

The recreational pro­gre.m should be ono which offers "bnrrels of pure fun" •. As WClS provi ou sly me nti onod, the dovo l6pmc.:nt of de siro. ble attitudes, appreciations,

Strong in dofense II habi ts [:IDd skills should bo purely incident ,~l. The 8e flbarrels of fun" appoo.l to tho nativo instincts of children. When children must bo farced to play, tho

Of the weak and dofenselos • Once Ion time there was a

Refugo of 011 Who your succor would clai Patient in trial -In triumph so modest -Long may old M~·.ryLilld Honor your mme;

Full life and her:lth M:-lny hearts would Clccord

you Thrice we lcomed homo VJhon from exile you camo.

OUT OJT THE DlLPTHS

mOIl

Who b' lievod in funny tCilcs

As tho re were people in tho lane

'rhat li'v-ed nt cross road rails,

Th2.t f d toll you 2.11 you'd Wr.lIl t to lr..n ow Bout future an' such things,

As whon your crops would t codo to grow,

progr~~ is no longer one of rocrection. It immediate­ly bocomos boring I di sliked, and shunned"

Hero's hoping that the 11ecro'1.tional conferenco to be hold here at our college this wc.:ok will holp both to adopt and amend physical educCltion programs

Or wodding bolls would rin - .throughout our stnte.

III ' Woll thi s mn, . ono dark

solemn right,

Inefficiontly directed rc;crention progrnms mako Jack as dull n boy ns does no ,rocroGtion.

Out of the'depths of sorrow Set out to find dese 'l.Ild care, Out of the night of blnck cst despair,

Baffled [lnd 8h at tored, dazed '. and [cskow

Drifting and drifting with nothing to do!

Nothing to do? What of lifo one Jm1st li vo?

Wh3.t of tho effort ono' s best thought '~o gi vo?

Wtn t of tho will to do and to dare?

What of tho cour2.ge to get and to share?

To Viet ory mnrching I'm nearing a gOCll; I'm seeking nnd lllOeting And knowing-- My Soul.

Chnrlotte E. Hunter

-....... -----FRO M

"BIRDS OF PASSAGE"

people 'Long a cross rOCld-just in

sight Of a dosertod old church

steeple. And lo! whClt

eyos? Not pooplo

did' moet his

but, m'lny ghosts . And as ho started in

H. Gordon Bonnott

For futuro to como to him somodo.y

Rogardloss of how lnto.

V Take D. lesson from this

'gen t; 'rry not your life to mold.

strtrk surpri"So. And do not bo so de::"d sot They multipliod in hosts. ben t Ho gro.bbod his rot Clnd got, To find what the future

all sot. holds. His footprints loft no clu And they ain't caugqt up

with him yot. . That cronture ffJ.irly flow.

IV 1Nhon ho got homo he burst

in nnd foll smack in the go.te

And ho v>JOuI d when ho' d got his wind,

That hold mthor sit and WE'.it

Corine Smyth

A HOKKU POEM

THE VlIND IS A COMB

FIXING CLOUDS ABOUT THE

MOON

IN A STRfu~GE COIFFURE.

Page 7: .' I ':.J J . J : ., 'J . J.} . i,'-r

" , I

Lois Hnll, pre s ident of t l)o freshnnn clnss , ]:1:,- S

boon nbsont from tho cnm­WS for two weoks becnusO ~f illnoss .· John Bu tlor, vice-president, has boon prosiding in hor p l nco .

othor officors i n whom 'NO h-:vo much c~nfi':'

d8nconro 'Viola Crovffior, secrot~ty , Cnthori~c

Qt1nnder~ ass istnnt ;Coloste Sherard ; tronsuror, Anno. Shocldy, sockl chrlirmCln nnd ';':llter Hervey , cht'.p­lnin .

Our student counc il . ,mem.bers· cxe Honr i ottn

Johnson, Cel est o. Bi shop, '~.l,"d IJonn~ngton MClson . We ~ nr o lootane; fon'l'nrd to m~dIlg this P. most succoss

"ul yorer ','Vi th such qUrlli- l'

liad students ns t hoso n s our loe.ders.

Tho coopcrntivo I ''lpirit of tho student :lcntors , of fClculty mom­" OI'S [lnd of the entiro ~~udont b ody Gccounts for l;ur rnpid ndjustmont to I

I I

:i.nioed, grcteful to tJ:rum ! u·lle go life. Wo nre,

for thoir sincero intor ost J Louiso Forrell r o- I

·:~'.1rnod to the ct'.mpus Juncl,'lY nft ornoon for Q fow I hours "ftor h:wing been I nb sont for sovorf'.l weeks. I 3ho is suffdring from nn \' 0yO nilment, but is ox-rocting to bo with us I :.g~in next somester. I

A cerk.in young lady i i n the froshmnn c18ss hets I. jus t roco i vod t ho compc.ny f s I l'J.rgo st gj'ffi sui t, butt he , suit Wr,s throe sizes too I

-7-

SOPHOMORE OL.t\SS l\'EWS

The now officors clocted by tho Sophomore cheSS to preside ove r tho act jv it i o s of tho (;roup are :' R~chel Ennels ,pros i­dont; 1-1:"'l.rccnin Brown, Socreta r y ; Bonton Adnms, tref'_suror ; ~'. nd Florenco Thom'J.s , soci2. 1 chGir rrnn nnd class report~r . The mombers to repre sent the clnss n t tho Studont Council Moot ing a r o Bento Ad:,ms 2nd Bc.rb'1r r , Flc)tcho • As f ::::culty o.dv i sors we h~;.vo l\Iiss Gwondolyn E. Bry::nt and Mr. W. St a.nford.

As Froshmen tho classl was sl1l'lll COlTlrxlred to othor Clf'.sses '1l'ld o.s SophomoroB we'find it still srrlL1llor, 'wi th n docranse of fi va .

The romnining thirty will try to cc,crry out the ::lims thnt they sot out to ,'} ccomplish.

Tho Sophomore Cless pros,mt\Jd , with tho 8i q of' e fow juniors, III Am An AmoricQn" Fridny, November 8, Qt 2:00 p .m. Thi s dr,"'.jY,,'} shows thr',t tho Negro is still sufforing from "jim crowism" ,~~nd

other discriminntions nlthough the Constitution g iv~s every c itizGn oquel rights. The cc~ st'follows: liIike(Voico of Micronhono)

Sidney Shoppo.rd Ickos •••••••• Wlllio.m GrClY Homosecker.Frr,ncis S8wo.ll Soldior ••• .• Rrelph }£':'lone Gro.duc,te ••••• John McClain IJloth0r u . F,lorenco Thomn s Cit iZGn ••• Evorett Pet t i g'row Trnvolor •••• Corine Smythe Portor ••• Frnncis Foromnn sm':'cl l. I

_____ .NovenE;_ Holt l~,,-r iccn Ando r son-L. Gnither --- i Tho Sophomore Class .

The Alumni editor re- I rogrets thct vYillio.m Ross, r.,rets thq..t he did not in- ;tl':ono o~ its.livoli~st mom­clude the name s ef Cathryn bers) 1 s 1m d up Wl t h Q

Parl;.:er Pllo. yord,elia Boyer II brokG~l' ~og rucci vod while in his column of those prt'. ctl clng soccor for tho 1!:£:J,.'~~d11..at9 s '\vho returned to' .forth- coming g~Jno vvi th B0wte for, the fourth year. g,nf,' ton.

T; o }'nren t 'l'e,}chor Associo.tion of tho D'JmOll­strQtion School met to orgr'nize th o l ns t ~Jedno s­day in 3q)tom ber :lnd olected the following officors: Prosi dent - Mrs. C. 'raylor Vice President-Mrs. M.:;.rgarot

En Secretnry-l'vlrs. C" t horino

Jnckson Ass 't. SocrotCl.ry - Mrs.

Jos() phi n Morsel l o Trorcsuror-Mi·s. Christino

Hownrd Chnpla in-Rov. Conwn.y

Tho :P . rr .A. held its l'lst meeting Wodncsdny Oct obor 30 r'.nd plcLnncd :1

Hrcrv8s t SUPI)er to bo hold Novombor 25,

Tho childron of tho Domonstr~tion School prosented :1 radi 0 l) r ogrtuH Oct ober 30.

Tho rcttondrmcc for Oct ober wo,s a bovo ninety f i va }:€ r cent.'

____ }hrz ]\l"-.,Cd.c , __ _ V1el l, well, well!

Tho Sophomoro Clnss vms tho fir st to fe.:',turo a new stylo on the ccunpus- "Knoo length socks". The imi tCltors wore Bnrb(J.I'.J. " Choochi o " Fletcher, Rc.chel "Ret i no. if Ennols , Mnrthn IIlvhrt II Thonn f?, Aberdeen aFrocklosrt Bonnott, Seren," "Jnckie " Jc.c}:::son, nnd Irene· "Renic " Rmki ns .

Wo bog::m Chemistry this year nnd the second week out , vrhQt do you think hcppono d? Lilli e Gnithor burnod up hor fountnin p6n instoQd of the phosphorus.

Fl-oronco Thome.s .. _-------- .. _---

CLOTHES IVfAY CONCEAL BEAUTY

BUT TIrEY DO NOT HIDE THE

UNBEAUTIFUL.

Page 8: .' I ':.J J . J : ., 'J . J.} . i,'-r

NOTED EDUCATOR SPEAKS (Continued from po.ge 1, column 3)

the North Gorolin:;. Homo for dolinquent colorod girls.

Sho is re momber of t ho Foderal Council of Churches, and is one of sevon educntors honorod by the Boc'.rd of Educp.tion of t ho State of North Co.rolina in its "Ihll of Fo.mo" at tho Sosqui­COEtonni o.l , Philadolphio., Ponnsylv['nio. in 1926.

In 1928 she wo.s olectod n mombo r of tho 20th COntury Club of Boston , re distinction o.ccordod no othor Negro womrm . Thi s cl u b incl udod in its momborship only porsons who havo achicvOd distincti on in religion t j

educqt ion , "rt or scionco, I Sho is tho o.utho r of

"lVi:: mmy" , 0. story of Nogro fidoli ty ond southern neglect , ," n d' "'l'ne Correct ThiLgs To Do, To Sc.y ~ To nO~.rfl.

BmnE GRlJ)'S SPEECH (Cant' from ]).::£..0 OIlS .. column two)

onthus iastico.lly reco i vod by the; hoo.rors. Tho c itizons actod illunodi ntoly upon the coutonts of tho spoech by raisi ng funds for tho ':Jst'lblishmont of the li br'lry.

A copy of tho speoch wo.s sont ret hoI' requost to l\iiss Rooorta Bosley, t.ho librarian in the ~ircula­tion dopo.rtmcmt of tho l35th ~ Stroot Branch of' NmJ York }l_~:)lic Libr ary , who ')7[18 pro sene Pc t th 0

l'TJD d, i Tlf" ..

-8-AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK

OBSERVED

The themo for the twentieth observrcnce of'

. Amer ican Educ:ction Week , Novomb8r 10-16, w[',s lIEducet ion f or tho Common Defense" •

Tho subjocts suggest­ed for the vnri ous days wero: November 10-Enrich­ing Spirituel Lifo, November Il-Strongthening Civic Loynlties, November 12 - Finnncing Public Educf'.t ion, Novembor 13-Devoloping Humrm Resourcos Novomber 14-SQfo guQrding tJ'lturc,l Resources, Novem­bor 15-Perpetunting Individuo.l Litertics ~md Novembor 16 - Build ing EconoTIic Socurity.

Two progr ~'.ms were presentod in our observ­nnce of Amor ican Educt.tion Vlcek . On Novembor 11, by men.ns of an ).rmi sti ce Dny progrf'.m, we wore shown how civic lOY'll ti cs were strongthenod by those wilo fought in the Tj;orld ncr .

'L'hrough skits, dcmon­strc"tions, Gnd p:lpcrs, the Junior Class showed how tho rural schoolmn.y bo inter­preted to tho rurn.l communi ty on Novombor 13.

;

M. C:'.rro11

-'-----I

NOVEN.BER BIR'rBDA.YS

Noveno Holt -Elizn];)(;th Brown

November "

Bessio Miles MilT·i k Cr>.rroll Ml". Wm. St'-mford Flsron co Mil burn Athorino Middleton C ~.thryn P[Tker

I' II

" " "

Lucy S: tcholl

1 6 6 2 9

23 28 28

Tho rQmc; of the li brar T

to bo cstnblishcd is "Tho i -M-'E -N -S-PE-'-N-D-THEIR MCNEY FOR h.FlC;S Vl",ldon J 0hnson 0.1 L i '.:lrTl.ry" •

lEomori ~ WHAT THEY WANT J-WD BEG I FOR V!flP_T THEY I\'EED. 'I

~&Hi to. Cqrroll

I

*********

QUIZ COlUMN -By . ' J-:--Fitchett

QoUESTIONS -1. vvbn.t is the Hlo,"'.ning of

t he expression "to go t t ho s nck?

2. Who is th o :::.uthor of "Country Lnwyer?

3. Why hr:cs the mo torship, North StfH, mc.do the news?

4. Whnt was tho episodo which cf1.uscd Hitl er to romo.rk, "A M~n must h'1 v o luck?"

5, Whn t country is the world's lnrgast producer of oil?

6. Why wc.S Professor GcbL1.rd Dom'1gk, the brillc.nt chemie':cl theropist, un­ablo to accept 0. Nobel prizo of $40;000?

70 Whf't js the; stato flowor of M:::.rylond?

8. Wh~lt 1 '1rgo city of tho U.S. was nomed from em I n di"It word manning wild GDicm?

9 0 Who 1 S tho 3upervi sor of phys:i. c,:,l odn c:'.t i on ::md rocro:.ti on in Marrland?

10. Who is the St'1tist ici c.n f nr the State Boo.rd of Educntion?

11. Who is our St:::.te Suporin­tendant of Schools?

12. Who is the Superinten­dent of lJ:rince George 's County Schools?

AN SWImS --1. To bo dis ch'2rged by

ono f s employer. 20 Bellc.my Patridge 3. It B.'.'~iled for the

Antarctic cnrrying suppli(;s for tho Byrd eX:~)Gdi tion

40 Tho go i ng off of Q time bond o.ftor ho left ~

5~

6

beer h."'.ll. The United Statos Tho lclw ( in Gorn."ny) forbids no Germnn citizen is permittod to t::uco Q Nobel prize . Blue bonnet

'F". Ble ck- oyod Susan ': • Mr. Thonn s C. F orgu80llt

10. Mi ss Bossie C. Storn 11. Mr . l.lbert S. Cool" 12. NIl'. Nicholc.s :-rem

': ,

Page 9: .' I ':.J J . J : ., 'J . J.} . i,'-r

-9-JUNIOR C.LJiSS J\J"EWS FOlLOHING THE AllJIvJNI

The Junior clc.ss is lono. Donn is to'lchiag now woll uador W::lY. 'rho in n nrivo.tc f'lmily. ' first nino weoks oxe.llls GGrtrudo Plummor, clnss nro Qbout to prosont 140, is 0. substituto tOGch-thomso 1 va s in 0. fow d ,~~y s or in IJlontgomery County. and [ldd 0. li tt10 to the' Mc'i.rv };llon Tur~cr is hO[ldn.chos «.nd susponsos, j now o.tto;ding Cortoz ,Petors but 0.11 thc.t is oxpected Businoss School in 'v!Qshing-in collego life. Tho ton, D. C. Junior 010.s8 is not going Dorothy Somo'rvil10 , to let this keop tho!:1 dow :clo.ss '40; is 0. substituto

,r: t tlwro wi 11 not bo a leg to:::.chor in Ch".rlcs "oun y. in our study hr:cbit s. Cordol i0. Boyer has

Our class h::.s met , complotod 0.11' requiromont s rocently [lnd docided that: for hoI' first gro.do cortifi we should givG n pl8.? I cr-.te in olomm::ttr.:ry tenching which will como off In , 'Rose \iisomtill, class Docombor boforo our I '37, hn.s boo'} substituto Chri stl~8.S holid,nys bogin. I t08.ching for hoI' husbcmd The;o h8.s boon mu~h ! horo 8.t ' . St".te TO:"',chers enthusin.sm shown In our ! College. c b.s s t O\IIJc,rd th i s 1)1 r,y • I _' __ ,_, _-;-__ VJtll i!lm g.I..:-.~-:-_ Volunteers poppod up i rO f'.dy nnd vlJilling to mnko : it .D. succoss. So weltch I out for Junior spe0d in .. I tho activitios of our I

Almn Mutor. . I . There h::vo beon'lll-l

.I.,\.cases in tho junior :lQs~ nmong the mont -Frnncls I

OUR ]\TEIGHBOR -----As one views tho land­

SC~.1)C: lying bofore out' 'ld­ministr~tion building, in the) dist.'1nco he 8Ch;S the bl);'.llt iful li ttlo cott:tgo' of fU ss Chnrlotto E. Hunter, our neighboring rO.Jtoss.

sma OR CLA.::?§ l\TE~JS

Allison Clc.ggett, 'iJilliGr:l Bishop 'md Melvin Dow0nry are instructors nt Bo1tsvillo Civilizn Con­sorvo.t ion Crull 1). Clnssos ['.1'0 held o::::ch MondC'.y night.

Cordclin Boyer hns coml,lotod lior tr-.,ining Q t Bowie and hr,s ro'coi ved her first' grade cert1ficQto.

A kitchen shower vIas given hoI' on Thu;,psdrJY night, Novomber 14, by mombers of the senior class. Sho is now Mrs. C. Ross Boddy. Tho cluss plo.ns to give'on Fridi·.y, Novombor29, two :plnys entitled liThe :Boli:!l of tho YJolf?l nnd "DonI' L::.dy Bo Brave". The plC'.ys nre directod by Miss C. Bront e hob inson, instru ctor of nmsic and ~_rt.

The seniors must chock their heo.lth ,hnbits. F:'om ilL. :·d:o.:;r, November 11, to :,Iond'J.Y, No'\'cmber 18, thero wn.s ~, t?tn1 of ton absences, o,11 of whi ch WGro c'C.usod by ,illness. ;'ll1C'c t cnn tho l,lrlttor bo?

l"oi'cmG~ of Junior. I nnd '\' li'lrry hill of Junlor I, vIho' is nov! in tho infirm-

'rhi s 'cot tc..ge is tho J oyco Hudson ---,,-~--- '.;:;;:;:..-.----domici 10 of one l,':ho hGS After tc:'ching soyoro.l

nry. Willic.m Wilson

BmITE . 1!1E~f REG ISTER .-'- I ' A spirit of pntrlot­

ism ::md lOyQl ty was, GX­

hibi ted by the men of tho college -.tho woro oligible to rogi st.or for :t~:,ining for sorvice in tho't.S. ;,rmy' on Oct o'.:.or 16,' under tho 1940 conscripti'on bil

Those who rOt;i;storod wc:;.~c iJillic.m Grc:y t ~Leopol Smi th; R~.lph M['.lonG ,1'lonto Adc.ms, Wi llinm' BrovJn, l'!illinm Ilishop, Allison ' Clnggott, 'Frnncis Sewall, Mr. El'Jing, Iv!!'. Spencer, Mr. St2.r:.ford, J\!lr. J.G. Brown, 8.nd Mr. J. 'ilisoIrL'ln

Among the stnff work ors WOTC lVIossers Mosos J'ohlison ,Emorson, Ross, :BrC-'.llcis Brovm',L. Hobron ...,~~ ::) T,,' :o ~nr:"\b ('1.:.

1I1i ved much in 11 fow yot:.rs ll • yc.o.rs o.t Dunbc:r High School ,H~.~v1ng dGcidod to spend tho 'ris s Huntor estc'.blishod tho rost of her o.~l.rthly lifo nt I1li'1rriet Tubrnc'ctl Aid to tho ttlis rosidc:r:. co, sho ccm lind rl in North Host 1hshing-look townrd tbe busy city of tJnshington and pondor lhvine; studied li torn.-ovor· horsigi1ificc.nt ,contl~i- and poetry at· Columbin buti ons to" tho.t' metropolis ·ni vor8i ty in 1900, sho was

'lv1iss BunfEir w,')s ,born, vell equipped to clIter tho 'r.on.rcd, nndoducntcd' in iold in which she now finds W('.shington, D. C. whore she' 'oy cmd 'comfort in th0se

·llvodmost of hoI' life oxcop yenrs":'th6 nold ofpootry. for the 'lfhreo ~;e:r;.rs durin.g A s c;lcction from Hiss . \lv-hicb. sho studiod nbrond. Iuntor's recClnt public::.ttion,

Upon-returning to 'Birds of Passage II, is in-j;.mericn, inmwdintely she 1 uded in this issue. took hoI' j')l[',co in the city Miss Hunter WJ.S J.wnrded of hoI' birth vJhoro she be- onor'<lblo mont ion ::It the rec gC'.l1 hoI' cr'.roer. Miss Huntor bcg~n ns instructor of Gern1'J.n at tho old M Stroot School. Hith throe athol' young vvomc:n. sho gr'cvG birth

T:iow York \Jorld' s Fair for distincti vo VJork in poetry. , ___ H. G. ~nnett ___ _

:'\LL THA'l' GLITTERS IS NOT

to tho kindorgo.rtens in tho GOLD. District's educntionnl systo •

- Shakespeare

Page 10: .' I ':.J J . J : ., 'J . J.} . i,'-r

C L u B A C -lO­

T I v /,

I T

CLUB ACTIVITIES Clubs. Rated By Student Bod.

THE FREYA CLUB The Freya Club is

composed of a group of In order that every selected young women. It

student wi 11 be able to has Il~ot only a so cial valu e '1rn a letter or school but' a spiritual value as emblem for his activities welU at BorTie, a system has boen The club strives to workod out whereby every bring out all the finer organizat i on will give a ch3.racterist ics and quali-number of l;oints to each ties of womanhood throu!!)1 Clc t, ive member. The number its various social activi­of 1~'oints to be given each tics and prOf,ram3. member will be d e cided by Some of the activitie the f2culty advisor of the wh1ch have been planned organization. for tho scholastic year

To complet'e thi s syste are a' tea for the fre ~hman the student body rated ench girls, a formal dance, and club on a basis of 100 the usual C1U'istmas break- ~I points. Tho se ratings were fast. I

Officers for the ye :trl" averaGe d to find the maxi-. mum nw~bcr of points allow- are-rTosident: Lillian ed oa ch club. Snowden, Vice PrCS~d.ent: 1

Tho maximum number of Aberdeen Bennett; ecretar points th2.t ca n be earned Cathorine Dorsey ,(ID~ ,

by an i ndi vidual is 1100. I 'fi'easurer: Ada Jen~lng~) I ThO. recl.uired' numbor has not :tr!iss Boat::i:o O. Hlll 1S I beon nado f::.nal. ~ faculty aaVlsor. I

The activity ratings . arc '}s follows: I n tra-mural 150; Gloe Club 100; Orchos- DISCUSSION CLUB trfl 90, Band 80, Gym Chib jl The Discussion Club 70, Freya Club 60; Bats, ' has r 0suIDJ d act~vitios Dh.C'cusSion, Press, Poetry; ViThe. re they tornllnat e d last Li terary, Key, ¥.andicraft, E;pring. Plans are under-Gr,) cious Living, and Violin VJQY to furnish the club clubs lNill each receive 50 room Iln.d to sponsor points.

B A T S 'l'he Bats have begun

sovern.l programs during tho y'oe.r.

Several persons have stated a desire to b e come

th ei r program for the yoar nombors and lia vo passed with tho prcsent.:tion of club requirements. Among tll reo plays, which will be thom'are Anna StGten,' JuliG coverod in this issue, Plans Hill , Eli zabetl'l Davi s, havo also been rrade to in- FrGncis Sewell, Harry Hill ~ vito students fr.om other land Frcm~i: ForsmQJ;.l • . . colleges to exch2.nge plays Offlcers f or the t hrolJ.gh out the SChOO.l yoa:t'.lcu~reJ1t yea~ are: Loo?Old Bats officors are: H. Hill, Sml th 1 Pres1dent; Elsle Presidont; H. Gwyrn-Vico . Bell~ Secre!,ary, Everott Prcsidcmt; V. Jonkins- Pottlgrow, lroasurer. Secretary, H. Brovvno- . Ralph Malone

ASS,istaJ1t , Secretary 1 B. AND NOW ABIDET}I F--A-I-TF-.I-,--J£1c£son l Treasurer. HOPE, LOVE, THESE: TEREEj

BUT TIlE GRE'\TEST OF THESE: IS LOVE. -

Ralph N"J.8.1one

I S

POE'rRY CLUB The purp;-sc of the

pootTY club is to give to those persons who have a de sil'O to li\!rito, an opportunHy to express themselves through tho

.. magic of pootry and to gc:1in an apprecia tion for tho bocutifu'l and fine trpes of literary work. So far this year we have he Id one meeting and have en­rolled soveral neVJ mombers. T1U'oughout the year vve v.Jill present somo of our work at spocial assembly p;t"ograms.

Victoria Marsha11-President

William 'Nilson­Vice Pres.ident

Martha 'I'homas ... Secretary

Edith Claggett-Troasurer

Eliznbcth Somerville Corinna Smythe Ficcola Brooks Hemme rda Cviynn

GYM CLUB'Iv1EETS The Gym C"lub composed

of States huskiest young mon mot SO;,Jt embor 15, for the first time this year. Old j~1enibers turnod out to teach newcomers tho 1unda­montnls of mounting.

.. r,lr~ SDoncer; faculty advi SOl', is pleased vn th the :Jros;:;e cts for a fine year and mnny exhibitions.

Old members' aro; For3man, H. Hill, S. Hill, Adams, SheJPlIB. I'd I Ross, McClein, Sewall, and Mo.lore, Nuwcomer$'J.re Harvoy, Hobinson; Eutler, Simp30n o.nd

T'· 11

l.·1:.Qson e '

__________ ~Ra~ lph. Mal_o_n_e ____ _ ElE HATH SnOVJED TEIEE I 0 J1IA.N, WHAT IS GO OD; Mill VfHAT D()TH TEiE L01ID .RP;;-:),UlRE 'OF THEE, BUT TO DO JUSTLY, AND TO LOVE MJ1:RCY, AND TO WALK RUMBLY 'HITH THY GOD?

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HONlE-CO:MING A SUCCESS C HAP 1 N E .\_~V _0

As had been planned FRESHMEN WELCOMED - JUNIORS DISPLAY I NDUSTRIAL . -Home coming was observed The freshmen were in- ARTS ... _~ ___ -:-_ on October 26. The pro... spired as well as informed The Junior class pre-gram VJaS carried out at the initi al chapel pro- sented tho culminati on of successfully with the . . i gram, September 13. Mr. unit on Pottery Mak ing following persons partlcl- : James welcomed the fr~shme1 October 25. An attracti ve pating: Agnes ~ueen, who I wholeheartedly. The~, t h o I disl)layof articles f(k.'l de in extended greetlllgS to the president of the 'Varlous I the unit adorned the chaIXll. members of the alumni I clubs gave the significan~el Poetry,'Bjblica l references association; Vaughn Ander-~of th e ir particular organlzf-on clay ; research papers, son, who responded to her tion. I and readings were a }'art

~~~e~~~e~r~s J~~:~~ :!:::~ FASHION REVIEWS _ II ~io!~e i;r~~~:;yD~:~~~r~; and iIr . Fred Wilkinson, 1- To emphasize tho types tho coil and mould casting recistrar of Howard Uni vert of clothing to be worn by' methods were gi ven by , sity who was the guest I college students on differ- ' Gordon Be nnett and William Sl)eaker. ,ent occasions, students Gray.

In hi s speech, Mr. I from each class modeled , Wilkinson em:phlisized ways i appropriate styles on Sept- MUSIC APPRECIATION WITH

in which an alumni associ+ember 20. On the following .DAMRb.aillL._, __ _ ation might be effective-II .'B'rid. ay, September 27, We were amused and ly organized aDd gave Morton's Department Store informed as we li stened to valuable suggest~o~s.for 10f Hashington disp;Layed the l ecture and demonstra -t he types of actlvltles . clothing by means of a tion bYDamr0seb. on November which might ?e ?arried on, II fashion show. Some 9f tho by t he assoclatlbn. students took part as model

Following the speech,! Interludes were gi von- ' problems were presented I voca l and instrumental. by some alumni who were j teaching. The se were I :PROGRlV.I ON ETIQU:E'rTE given help in the solution 1·-- Table 1T1:'tnners and of their problems by Ilibrary etiquette, were the faculty members. points on which the pro-

ArYlong those who r~- igram 'of October 4, i~as ;l1'1ined faithful to tholr Ibased. • dear old Alma Mater were: i

8. On the same date the • Sophomo re c 1'1 SS ':iJI' 0 sent od a play ont it 10 d, 111 Am An American" I 'which brought out tho plight of the Negro in Amari ca.

CBEMI3TRY DElVIONSTRATION .' .-

1-----: Wilmore Hill, ¥Lollis 'l'homas, Purnoll 'Duncan, Members of the combined

Posey , lmry Q,uander, Charity l:tuander, V1rg'ie Senior-:Sophomore Chemistry

'Tho l')rogram on October 18th, seems to h'l ve created an increased appreCiation for the value of Chomi stry.

Odyssey Gray, Eugene King, Lake, Hose Wiseman, Beatric class' gave demonstrati ons Vt.ll'non Wheadon, Mildred Stanley; and int eresti ne: r eports in Ridgley, Bertha Washington, Mc1. ry V. v'liseman, Walte conjuncti on "Tit h their Ra:ymond Brown, Perry !\lill s, Helen'C. Smothers," l uboratory work.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~--Farrington; George Diggs; Franci s Noel, op Che stina Collick, Royce Goslee, EdWard Dobson, THE GRACIOUS LIVING CLUB

Emerson Holloway, Margie Charlotte Brower, Marion Harmon, Florence Lake, Shields; Sarah Carroll, George' Gladys Jones, Vaughn Collins, ~tha Jones, Anderson, Claude Prather, Effie r.. Scott, Hortense It ce 'H. Thomas, Law!'enco Brooks, Paul Scott; Henry, Eloise rluvall,

'James Bryant, Elaine uline Bennett, Rachel Spry, Ellsworth 'Davage, uander. Steph~n Campher, Joseph Marita Carroll

Hobbs , James Waters, STUDENTS ATTEND RURAL LIFE Virginia Ho bbs, David Shockly, Sarah M, Snowden, F.Lossi 0 Pinder;

Henry Lee, :Marion' Sampson, Moses Johnson, Thomas Benry t Margaret

CONFERENCE Cathryn'Parker, Gordon' Bennett, Hemmerda Gwynn, and Lillie Gaither are delegates to the V~M.C. Rural Life Conference at

'1'he Graci ous Li vi ng Club is composed of a group of young ladios and gentle­men. This group stresses all branc hes of etiquette. Officers for the current year are: Atherine Middloton, PreSident; Aberdeen Bennett; Secretary; Roberta Hubbard, Treasurer ; Mrs. Moore, Sponsor.

Bennett College,Greensboro, N.C. December 6-7-8.Mis8 Bryant and IvIr. Stanford ac­companied the group,

Page 12: .' I ':.J J . J : ., 'J . J.} . i,'-r

ALU1'vlNUS READS POEMS AT VESPERS - Honored by New York World ts Fair -

I,lr. James C:}ldwel1, whose poem , "Ain't It Hot ", wO.s [(ccopted by the New York World's FrJi r ' during tho P2.st summer, re~d s8v~ral of his compositions at Q recent vesper s ervice.

Mr . C'lldwell wo.s' born in To.lbot County, L'h rylond, in 1904. He o.ttended the locrll , ole mont a ry 2nd high schooll of thrc t county, o.nd lo.ter I beco.mo :1 student of the l' Bm·Jie Normo.l School. While! at the Nor~~l School it w':s his dm to lx:'\rticipo.to I

. in2s mo.ny school ~ctivi~ I tie s o.s possible. !'

"8u ch 1:'JOr k is df groat v cdue to t ho prop"" I

pectivo to"chor," says I l,:r" Cnld'!w11 "" '

One outsto.nding fO"".t uro Qf Mr . Cl'lldwe1l' s

-12 -

V E..l?-.P E R S

The following speak­ers g:wo Euggestions for our vosuer tho me , "Now Approaches to Problems of Neg;ro Youth". .

.. On Sundc:.y, Oct 0 bor 6, Dr. IslJ.D.c Young, l)romi nent'dentist of Bc,ltimore City, so..id in order tk:t tho youth of today might mectthoir problems "they first must hlJ.vG 11 trond ' t ownrd creativo t h inking, good contnct, eff i oncy or qu;:uificqti on, C oopor~.­

tion and st:::.bility, and mGintc.in Q g?od , hoo.lthy, physicf'.l body~1

DO['.n Tho~,:,.s HrlYlkins of Hovmrd Uni vorsity do­cl:'l.red all Sunday, Octobur 13, thc,t in ordor to op­proGch our Negro Youth problems we must bo cri tic.c...,1·_of ourtlolves curl our environment , HO must not'com~romiso with our conscicmco, e nd vw must ho.ve faith.

life is th2.t he hc.s Mr. J. C. Po.rks, :ll\r'.ys liked athletics . supervisor of Charles Eo cxcellod in jumping. Count~T, o,n Sundo.y, Octobor Eo ho.s jumped c, roc6rd 20, told us th::~ t if vIe dist :mcQ of 23 feot, ll~' want to Ill£lkc good we l11.11st inches. It was in tho r espond ·to suggost 'ions'-Norn1o.l School toot ho bc- t, resnact and cooporo.to with C'L:lO interested in poetry . \ o.u thority, be sympathotic As time pessed, his in- I. tow::crds every child, be t e rest i n poetry wri ting I s;,TIupnthetic towq.rd tho . boc::cmo doepor C'.nd his I community c.nq its needs, writings boc2.me botter . do (for joy of doing nnd Gnd botter.. I riot for whr'.t y~u C2.n get

. Following his gr".duc. - i 'au t of it fincmcir'.lly, o..nd tion , he to..ught for ~ f ow ! bo sympnth. otiC.. tovn rd : ycC'.rs c.t Longwoods, ln subjects [Cnd r:. ssignmcnts. T:;.lbot County,' ::md L''.tor i Mr. Ferguson of the Cl t S,':1int.T:'.mos ) in V!orcos-I W .P.A. dop2r~i:1ont of: in-' t.or County . At prosont , i formation,'on Sundn.y, . Er" Cnlduoll is t eaching Octobe r 27 suggested th~: t , . .

o.t S~otIr'. nd, Sc.int.lklry's wo avoid people with ,no

BATS IN THREE PLA'{S

On Fri'day, Novembor 15, tho "BATS!! presonted throe short plo. ys for the ontor­tr'.inment of tho studon t body. Two of tho se plc.ys wore COD tored ::tround wa r ::lnd its rosul~s.Tho first 1.,

plo.y , entitled, "The Unknown ' Soldier", showcd how mnny ' ~ persons cC'mo to prrlY over tho tomb of liTho Unknown Soldie r". Tho cml'acters wore . Richo.rd Brovm , lbrry Hi 11, Hemmerda GlI'Jynn, Barbaro. Flotcher J 'Miss Jednnettn Cheso and S~lunders

Hill . Tho second ploy , "Cry

of Youth", d01Jicted lifo in 11 war zone. Tho main SCEme

picturbd'll1 ,').ir r,,:~ id shelter • The crr:.rc.ctore were Bertho. JA. ckoon Cc'thor inc Dar soy ( _ u " . . ,

,Els i e BOll, el m S::mnders . Hill.

Tho third plrlY pre sent..:. . cd by the n~.'rs W Q :3 .~-::. comedy, "They Go On The Air';. Tho chc.r-'.cters wore Victorio. J enkins , Iono. Smith; Hnrriett Brown, 'Joyco Hudson, Ros io 1iJc.r:cen , So.undel's Hill, Ri:chnrd Brown, 1!Vi llinm Grc:y, r'.nd Ibrryl Hill .' This p l ':ly r evc;nlod how pooploin n rurt..l community 2. cted who n, for the fir st time, tho y wore to present 2. plo.y ovbr the r o.dio. Everythin[( seemed ~o f!P wro ng1. t tho lNrO ng t imo •

. :'lhon .t ho no\.l.r forbro,'ldc ~\ st­

i ng "rr i v o,d, no ono Wns there<>

, ,Evo~il.' Brmin '41 ---On ·S'G.ncj.ny I November' 3, Mr . Doswo 11 E. Brooks, supervisor of l~ince Georgo 's CO\.l.t;'lty, snid thC<.t lNO should

COl'n.J:-'J< ~G is still in- principle or b:-.ckbono, , t:JJ;'cstod ln t he viri ting of I k .. ke stock on ourse lves)

pooms~ I-SOl~ct G.vo~ntion ~,rld st~ck In tho IDst su.tp,'llpr t o lt~, ·· d..lgnlfy our Voca.tlon

ho was honored by ~,?-vip.g instond of looking fo r . n .

be trustworthy, tru e to oursel'{os ':1h d othors, 2nd bo willing ~o sncro.fico if we nrc to .succoed r . ______ R i 0 h Q \Vl t2ro 1/11 n TO BE PROUD ,OF IEAP.NHTG IS (mD of hi s pooms, anti tlod rO«.<1y dignifiod vocr>:tlon,

".t..in't It Hot", accepteq bo critical, 'J.nd opon up tJ tho New Yo~k World's new Gnd untriod industrios. Fr,ir • .

" THE GREATE:ST IGNORAJ\[CE., - Jeremy Taylor

(',

Page 13: .' I ':.J J . J : ., 'J . J.} . i,'-r

BOWIE BOOTERS BEAT BISONS

More than 400 spectators saVl Bowie state Teachers ColleGe defeat Howard University's Soccer team 2-1 in the fe ature event of ,the Annual Homecoming.

Coach Spencer's Shin-smashers avenged the Bisons for 2, set-back the previou's week by a score of 2-1.

The Bulls monopolized the ball by keeping Havvard on the defense during most of tho g.'J11le with only two serious threats-one being terminated with a penalty kick wh ich w,s scored by Burgess for Ho':v.ard .

Bonton Adams, go,~":fio for the . Toa chers Collego ,)ec.sily blocked Howard's meage r throats. '

'Scoop' Ihll l:md 'Skeebo ' McClain carried the ball through the upright:s for State's scores.

Both scores CE'illle after Mack trapped passes from "halfbacks and passed to' Gray who set up shots for the scorers~

On tstanding players for H'C);Ward; wore Burgess and ],CIart in. . ,

As for,State, 13 fighting Bulls brought State it s first soccer,. victory.

'Scoop' Hill '42,.

. . ,

T RAN K Y ,0 U

State Toac hers Col l ege , and ' os:peci ally the Bovrie soccer team, is

. exceedjngly grat8fu l to Dr. Truitt, our school phYSiCian , for the very fine servit!'e Tendered to i'Villiam Ross. wl1en he broke hi s l~g in so ccar )ractice. ' A warm spot of thanks and grat i tudo ,vill alw,:"ys linger wi th us for tho excellent a n d kind service given us by tho Glen Dale, Marylnnd Roscue Squad in this same cause,

SE<;OND RECltE.ATION COIJFE:r1'ENCE TO BE HELD .

The high school principals ~nd ers.of phYsical education vtill meet agaln on--February ~~-2~.

teach-here

COACH SffiNCER' S.SHIN SEAS'HEHS MAKE HIS'l'ORY

For the fir st time in the history of Haryland State ~I'eachers Co~l()ge the Soc cer t el1m fini shos the season with an aver ag0 of ~500

Of course, you know Hownrd beat them the first game 2-1.

You al so know too, that t~e Shin­smashers staged a lQ.st quarter rally' against H:lmpton' for -the game; to en d in 0. 1-1 tie.

Let us always remombor the vnlor Emd courage s..hown by those. boy~ on thnt field of b:::'cttle. May such quali ties alvrays'rrnrk a Bowii:3i te.

Scoop

Expecting to moet a green ,' frighten­ed eleven , t he Hrf . .ITmton booters returned hom=: wi th no more than 0. t io as 0. r e -. . . sult of the be ttIe with Bowie. '

W() saw Captain Willie'Gray como through in tho closing minutes and cross up tho goalie tq, St<;lte's a.dvnntaga •

Showing the best form of the year, our forward lino 190kod like profossion·­als with that razzle-dazzle which kept the crOv\Td .in an upr'oar.- .

You Saw one of tho best soccer teams i n the £ 'lst this yt)Qr. Studvnts you have a Shin-Smashing Squad to be IJl~oud of.

----~~=::--:::-:-::-::--::::-:::'":'-=::-::-:::::=--=---- - .-BASImT BALL P!t:I\.CTICE STARTS

The Bowie Bulls 'have'started their basket ball practice Hi th t wenty men rel)Orting . Coach S::Jencer has gi ven them a t alk concerning last year's record a nd this season's goals .

We wish you luck squad. May this year's ac hievements s urpass those of last year.

*********

Page 14: .' I ':.J J . J : ., 'J . J.} . i,'-r

-14-

DID YOU KNOTfJ THAT:

L.S. (Jr.) CQught H.lVI. (Jr.) holding F .M.' s (:B'r.) hnnd?

M.JIiI.(Soph.) is trying to decide between A.S.(Fr.) nnd I.B.(Soph.)? S.H.(Jr.) is his 3.dvi sor.

A.C. (Sr.) 1m s " keen eye on A.M. (Jr.)?

','T T', ( S ' ) '"' ~' ~ I..b O \ r" Has nctunlly s:cid swoc t wo rds t oL. B • (Fr .)

U,,·So (Jr.) has C~.Lst c'n effect ivG smile tow2J"d T.H. (Fr .)7 Wntch out M.J. (Jr .)

hns boe n seon with C.W.

E . B. (Soph.) w3.lked right in and left V.C. (Yr .) wondering whD.t next? Ask S.S. (So:ph. )

W.F~ (Soph.) has been seen recently with D.B. (Fr.)? What has f',,'lpponed E.J. (Jr.)?

AFTER THE EXA.M .

,student: I [lm like TNl1shingt on, Linc oln nnd Jeffe r son .

Second Student: Why?

First Studont: Bec:.msc I went dOVJIl in his tory todny .

Freshmnn - Ho.ve you seen my vest?

Junior - Sure, you hay? it on.

Fre shman - Th~;. nk ~rou; I run g L'ld you snVI it or I W QuId h~l ve gone homo wi thout it.

Toac her: -'Ihy wero the Free Negroc s of the South fo rbidden to hnve dogs?

l~pil: Bec':~us o the y h,-':. ve flC:.1S on them .

Jr.: tJ"ho vns t he outstnndi ng char::ctor in "Gre on I'asturcs"?

Jr. : Hi ch[lrd Wri [:1:1 t •

------ I L . E . (Fr .) ho.d hardly loft the crcmpus . Jr.: Who wrot e i'TJp From Slavery"? bofore S.H. ( Jr.) Degan to smile [It A.S~ (Fr.)

______ Jro: Hc-;.rriett Bcecher 3toWG B. J. (Jr.) still has 0. problem on her :land? ,\..S. (Fr.) is still around.

IN 'lIIE ARMY -

Stu don t: Gi vo mo n penny 's worth of cr,n dy .

. . Student: I h02.r your unc le got k icked Storekoeper: 1fJhQ t l\:j.nd do you wont?

out of tho [:\rmy. Friond: I tis tru~ he took 8. furlon g . Studon t: 011 , you c cm mix it up.

Studont: You mean Q 'fu r lough, don't you Friond: No ,ho went too fur nnd s t ayed -~ ---""--... --~--

too long .

Page 15: .' I ':.J J . J : ., 'J . J.} . i,'-r

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