TWO
♦ — — — » — — — — — — — — — — — — — the rijiK«ik>nsl activity of m'»«t of ih-- m. hoot* <f ifu' > e\( » Peeoer
I try t* orgaiii/*'*! *n>ond «n •rnJrmic ruirn ulow rather th»n'j riping* P*-
I the (rnwth »»<1 drvelopUH-nt of h'imjn t>«inK«; and it i< tm»l
The Collegiate
V* >1
• r :r.. *KV 24, 1917 NO. ?i
(CMTOfllAL STAFF:
Na
BUSINESS STAFF I
• \ i t ^ Rmc J<l j« y .
f» * y$»n».r-
\i \ rf yt T
STAFF tOITORSi
• .-.NIK I <H KHKl.l.
Kv.tr
)i>l|S TAVOMMKI
BRI'OMlN
TIM K«« «
«SiKT in*
-J A jvaftiunq Wv«c». Inc.
, ,V •• V
• tr.at the pn.I.iema of U* li of Ananre and
. ■ f irAchrnt, «hu h do mui h u» h*n<Jer a pupil-cTOtcn d wbo b*Tr p"
i/r.y m the fwh'Mil. ari* hard^on«-» to «olve especially in a ^tatf T>w- ■ i««i» ->t
* 'ihr North (’aroliiiB whirh rank* only al»oul 40th in it* -^jpport
I • (lUblir <*duratlon and would prohahl) rnnk «ti!l low* r did it
I not follei-t a «ale« tax on the ne< of th* poor. And
I » hlle we can hop* only to <lo our imall bit in working toward
I ’hui ireneral real of the better financed papil-«'«ntered «hool
I and ll» r«»n*#qumtial elimination of many eviln of the jrradinir
tv»tem with thi'ir ifu»-ntive to chfatmit. we can hope to aii om-
^ pli»h a ifreat deal in improvinK "chola^tic motivation of that
I Mlppt^dly *elert irroup who attend college.
Wht-n <itud*-nt opinion ha» become ilrong enouirh to effi-■
jfr. hlsDkJr r.-iUri« ifO
» V *f. apfv^ftn. *• <»•
j*f ' th*- common IL
.f T-j*' •^atlo-‘
> **rrfe ikr
, •*: > bat. not M* r^-arh-
of AHb* '
th«* |>* 0 p* »r
UM-erljIoly •rro«* lb»- ^
«h*d«jwt ID ^ ♦
1»- w»k»- Th#-*# »|ia«Iowt uhl n _ _ - -
*:»fh*=n th* p*K*' •r*' » r«-*'on»bly d^-mand^i that I marry the
5mi»ar»-d to thooKhi* that r*»or»M frl#*nn.
••THE MEN’S SHOP”
Thomas-Adkins
limrporalnl
■•QI AI.ITT WITHOfT KXTnAVAr.ANrE"
irnlly ^rifor* r againvt rh«*atin|r. it will th^n be tim'* it;r.. iKh falrrr mm»l» in »**', 1,3^^ h«>«r(1 murh nf \n a manner
•fiwidrr the c'^niparativi* merilji of difTrrent marhinery of ^ > frar waa “®*
to
#^forcemrnt.
The honor «y>*tem In ideal, be. au-.e itn aim
the buildin« up of itroup ideaU throuifh d.-mocratu «-lf-Rovem- ;t, h^m iVri„^n*o"w tCrhoi^rbrll/.r- .him
ment. 80 let u* strive to acquire *u(Ti<-ient hon>.r to make an iun«’ • ! Wn* for mr w>-diiin« -loiiinc, i
honor «y«tem function Kuccf-utfully In thijf « hool! j | onkr wiih ihP»d»T lii mr •^rn ,(,ould 'ay. my funtral dlrii>-
When we have attained nui-h a «v»tem, how ^hall we deal,*“<* >'*' *" frWnA,
'#••<) Bt ihr thnairhi of a IIion<l<-r-, n,rliiw^.
,1 »m Mjr "loul with f*-«r »f| ,h» »hor» In a tailur*-.
AMONG THE
COLLEGES
STATE COLLEGE
•vith offender*? An it i« pre-«u|>p<>!-e<i that under xuch a 'Uc
WKMHI'N OK
N C C P. A.
0 n perMuadew
•Simp
stated the affirmaflTr. in 9
re^ of hi« life in anv attempt to re-i-^tablixh him->-|f In swiety.' Th. <un »a« .hinin«. ,^1, h«Mik ’’i'll, hn«h«llrt
' - I ,,,bb,d mr ‘lud» In oDf band ^ niir amnm<“nl that IhUi IwmiK »a<|j|„n,, *|th evprybody s niishanrt
HONOH AND TIU HONOR SYSTEM
jireve
That t
A horve thief way be friirhtened at M*ein» another horne thief,
hanK' d. but it i» teldom the c-a-w that thin mirnt influent <*« I'"’’! I!ii^’n'”lkr'a''imV/k»houw ■ r = li of . ourw. bui tii.- cap. rs <'fi J,„. I.„,I and M. I- .M< I,aiiKlilin, con-
other than to make him more, Clireful in hi;* profe<<«ion and .j,,,,, |,,„n wa« rr<)u<-h*-d «lih al(un«»a ar^ hn-Tllahly rldlrnloiiB a ilouhtfiil afflrmatiVf that
ancl rii.h-d Inm Ih- .ludy rwiro .\ly|Wrltlrn two huntlrfd yfar? a*o tIii' nt-Katlvp ti'am. <ompoH«i of
rare indeed that it in»‘pir<'<( him with positive ideaU of honesty
ind rood citirenthip. Me m more likely to become even more
,1
ir
Kver-/ .
rliti- J b*-.i
lit i,r i* ;
ati', '□ h-' "*l !. ft' >
♦ ? tkt* e\ kl 1 ‘ li ■
«:iv othi'i f I- • 1*
tr ie 1 au •■■ ■
What «’•
the motiv. r >:■ '
• r r a» mar ■ ' ■ ■
of Ktuden*- I t . '
and unam)>i* . • n■ I
b< 1* )eal>iu ' . *
fri U that h' it-
I bt .nm pelii). •
A . . untl *!' 11
ui.d eiiil- i>. I-
lf>v lielief, b-A-> r, t
1 h*-al do R'' ft - 'I ' ■ *>
•land >11 b= ■ . i!< !, '•
h ha* ;' . • ' » ■
nt . i-r (Ivi-n 111
ally to d*>
Tts - la"' ' - e
mental • aiiii ni . j
and deVfl'Ii tr•‘I*, of (
Man> •in.j- I A i . I
oth**r colle^i’^ hii ^
|>ri>)iably ell-'-
■III the lam*
they came, il:
leachrri). ill-'- I ! (I'iiiw !
piipiU in i|e\ I •? !? ''I.- n"
/••inhi|i, at ■ I >' n
•iifiii.it esclii':ii'. I I ■
v» bom the »(u-i. M'. ■. .. t'
Thl» brifiV' I ■ * M 1 J'lf
‘•e e|imtna'"d im 'h; ■ :'!!•’
Irol wHh »«)ftielhinit ni'nt
(iiiitrol M'iral irn>« *h
- ( '
Hr .-aii^r In h). hand Min hair anyone Itvln* today.
■ rid e!T- t. prevention and bitterly opposed to all that make* for law and order, Hehabil- on a , .
Ihia rule That the e(Te« l» Italion in the apirit of the mont modern and ttocialized theory of 1^^ g,„p murlUi!*- h«lll*- and P*'""''' ■ »a» in a popular magailnp
«a« a di»*b»‘»»»ll«'d ma»i» and hU
r. r#d from lh»* ln**t of t»attl»‘.
faii»n**d hf« bl<xidy orb» on
n!i=l!-- !ual and moral *ro» th of plini»hment, and no pen*on should be “Khipped" from whool! ,i*ik.-<tT on- Hk<-. ibr afnrfm*-nilon*-d' j;*''
^ To "ship” a!l'”>-’ '*"■ »»aiw nv r a m..
I' .Mai- \V» »l Is niorp popular in Hit
! rnln-d States than Mrs. Wallis Vi'ar-
. . , . i llHid Simpson, frli’nd and oonnspior
All this »oes to remind mp of a , form.T Kins of Knglanrt, '
Thf* »'nt»Ttn}nm<‘nt was prodiiffd
ntly. Th-r.- wa« a pal- moot; ^ m.mbera to
9 OF p*'ari-. '
!he ie«« tm^H reality And' until all other attempts at reform have failetl.
o|or<(l rlouds, r>-fl«Ttlng Ihonsands]
flood snUtTt-rs.
. f i»- I • •' '• »•- — - • ' • .w.... -w . . f. ' tt t TS t II (fnni I trt lh*> fflliir**! iHiuti",
(*hH<(ian »»r fxT^on home fnim an edumtionHl iriHtitutfon U iwimethiritf like i mirror**d poinrn of luht on the-
k. ...1 rtf its fori'tncf tt xittiu'r tn l<*nvi» rhiirrh. R<»(h ftri» nr h#» in. < . j ^ l... ! flr-^ ^mooih lake. Two w<'r*’|
hed in th** '»f lin forrinif a iinruT lo l#*avi» church. Both an*, or nhould he, in-
«<tttution'« of rharai'ti'r dev**lopm‘*nt; artd when «*ither takrs this
and b»iryln* th»* d«”^«*'**d h«--|
♦«:i!h an afttlam f>»* of pap^ra. L*-on
DAVIDSON COLLEGE
niore ability than he an<l
11.1 .e up !or mil drfjcli-nry or drop out of
At: .'tier la< k« ability to pa<? hi« work nther-
I heats liit auw h:- lut'k* self i-iinfldence
■ ' IS lie,ir— his s<-|f re»p<-. l. It is
,1 the le—majority of students who
‘-I. . t»i - ..J.iMv, rnnfideni-e, or cannot
■npiv b: aii-e th*'y have formed dis-
ir ■ i *y -1 h'lol yean« which they have
• ri’it developed .sufficiently
t li. l'!-\e, riii)iain<’. the real and funda-
y a lEfk of s'.iffirient moral traininir
1 atiitijdis nnd habits of honesty.
1.1 AtUnhi ftiristian Colleire anil
■a!‘ d thi-ir way thnmirh hi«h school and
ird institutions an<l for this reaton should be s« nt home, but'^’’!'/ j . ..,,.01..
I*,., -_»ii w.. —..-4 Th» Hr Bappmt his winrs and llfw ■ At a Joint mi-Hlnr of th*- Phi
ll ^ “re in th« \ery, mall mm illy. remember too I .sigma Tau wrorlty and Slxma Alpha
that when the more important and more fruitful work of pre-ihh. far.- . Krai»rnlty h^ld at Ihe homf of .Mr
ventii;n has been efTei-tively acc<imp1i.shed, the problem C>f cun' ! I nnoHt-d 1 ntnmid to my l>«"d Mnd .Mrs J. M Watirs. sponsors, a
will be reduced t<i a minimum. ■ Whli h I<i?si d m-- aliout llkf a rhip. tli-llrhiful party took th*- place of
•in Lhi' hlah ;i< I lay thore ap unual business matters, HlnKo
It IS not clnimi'd that the preee«ling arjfumenta are flaw-1 pro»lmai>lT an honr thlnklnK how 1 labli** wire net np, and after the
Mae
and
for student opinion to chanvf: we must help to re-edui-ate it. ' "•‘"■'•l but mechanical puppi'ta In- f„„n, dei ciratert for
Are you willinK to do your part?—EARL RHODES. | ‘O'p-d '<>"> m-"*''" *>y >h- rnorr »up-i There she
erfli lal weaker s< i. ^ ronrse.
I Hudd»*nly an th»- ^tarm tind . —
THE OLD SPIRIT. iina.ed w-1^1. thooKht r. ihe <-..n
, ban ♦*nd*Hl. I hrard d**partlni;
There are many ^tonr^ nhoul the n*turnmf alumnus, who i in ib*- haii whirh ahrupti?
»rad»-s s>e<i and perfdly rjaturally try to while walking over the old campun for th<* ftrat lime in year*,
th’ hurher in«tltiition. \^hy' Hiratisel ^pjp^ out the familiar object of hin own cuIletrA lays and .sud-
rhlch the (icniy feels that he is once a^ain a .student an^that the years
hurher in«tltiition. Why'
fi.ifi n i'iii riitic M'hwili in
iiality spei lahiits who^id their, irraduation are only the fabrications or hm mind. I’er-
hap<* he id inspired by the sijrht of ivy covered walK which are
altoirether appropriate and usual, nr by the tollinjr of the old
, hell that haN called underirraduates to da- since the day.s of
»t [) i-K^urr in coopeia ing o nil wi esteeme«| benefactor who is an ideal of the young hopo-
r„x of the matter. U rheating u. to
m»i“' iippiement exti'mal ron
• if d*’mn< ratir livinf and ir'>'’d riti
I • ni-gativr mean^ of divipline
fn. wh.nf in thf mli* of a pohi rman.
«ud»Mj aM ib»* rlani? of an Ir#* »rnfk|
p**T«-^d B»y ptiixkd brain I crawled
from my b»Ht. a MttI** k. ihink-i
Inn bow «tti*rly foolt«h It vhb for an
irurk !o mak«* »o much noN»*,'
Irr trurka ar# a nulHanr*', thniiKht I
HltKMiy Irv tfiirk 1*11 hoy flil Of
ib« m and burn lh*‘m. Th«*n tb^ U*-
will ni#it and tb*y won’t rnn and
mak«* any mnr#* not***.
I thrf'w on my roN* and «tarl»*d!
Th*. n\A trrAflnatf* t« nv^n nmt* hv hi* «•»«.' * «nrew on my rorw* and «tari»*n! m*mi>**r« ror tnf* Hmt^-rbfKul was at
'A f rni»“- • II*-i #«•*«!»- .. i ^ «u ^a.ii / i * i ^****** beyond Ihe ^tudy room | l*in#»d wb»*n I>ar»* Harnbill wan inl-
iiid that i'tmrlhinff Inward fanrjt« Hnd forjfettinir the dtlll hours of rlasses and^io wa*>h my fan* On my iui^-d Howt-ver. four will itraduat*
* * a > B «M I n a f In n •! ll^o jan f 1 I ataaai I Vi A lifi> at a > tk • et I ^.1 • a. . - i tUiu •> ».4 k.4.i_ .^.111 fc.. i •
l anniit In- '>uii:T imi>'ised from without
examinations, the endless jrrind of the life afttr the newness i way I paused and aurveynl the »<-. n»i this year, and bids will be issued at
POP UPS
inal honor but to the honor of i fulnes* of desivn, their absolute lack of artistic contour, and i if there is a follower of wiiiiam
waj< ifone. (lijfs deep in his pockets and lavishly contributi's to '•>
IS not stiff!, v rt M-tilimrni in Atlantic (’hristian <'olle|fe against • dt ar ol<l Alma M»t< r.
rheatint \Ne ran er^i t rII the honor system* we like, but [ Tnfortunately we do not have any ivy covered walls,
they cannot > l < *M're there i.» not honor. We can pa.ss Neither do we have any tollinif bell.s, nor any traditional cam-
all the law- »e iik> . no law can be successfully enforced > J>us landmark for that matter. It is true that we have build- ,
if it IS not *111 'te.i i,% ■.iitilir •.pinion, U we are ever to pre-' inirs that are unchanirinK, trees that an- the same, and even an.rr,ior». "ria* tri'i*Tr. I mused, ritii
v.-nt cheatiii^r -i At i'hristian College, we must develop <dd tower that suggc'^ a touch of the sentiment cm* reads 1 nnuln« my lourney.
sill h attitudi aii'l lut >' of t...-iestv as will enable student ■ about in descriptions of Almit Mater. As a whole, however,: —
opinion to be il l* i= ;t, i.lilTf ■ '‘t or merely mllilly o(ipo(ied,; our campus present.s a picture of static lifelessnew*. marked off
but ihnrouiih!-, aro'i • il at’ai' t it We must learn to risentfhy ordinary gravel walks, and iiKually muddv at this time of
even Ihe slight t -^irri- of •i'. ll«'cttial dishonesty and consider| th'* year. Tfn- buildings themselves are notable for their une-|
it no* only ii!
oiir m.stituti '
«>f »t! What
•I hnol t»i O' '
and esscnti.i'
pli'hmenl ni"
■’'itiition w.1 •
ons canfMit ib
1 brnling and n
tradition <>f ' i .
I till too if w >- <
aforementioned battle Then- the ind of Ihe school year to four
on Ihe floor lay iVi. nwatter Konrj atrlii who nn-asun' up to Ihe stand-
notchen marred ihe handle. Ther.-t ards of this Sorority.
henlde Ihe Weapon lay the four ric-1
tlms Their souU had probably pass-,.
I'd on to the country be,iroHd and,
wer«* preylnx on soin.- of l>*on's an-
Klr -4 ^mooih
ftftllnn on rht‘ b<*arb. darkly ^Mhnn*
••ifrd. almtmt one figure. riuW*r the,l>*'ar Kdltor:
\W wntild like to trll you why w<»
are for th«* II. <). T, (’. at I)atldv>n.
Th^^re l« nothlnp lhat !hf* (’ollegf
ne.'ds Ko miKh- not ♦•q«lpm**nt,
bookM. biilldingM. rojirHW?. or proft-n.
sor^ an an K. O. T. (', unit to
tablfsh us as a UlH-ral nrt.^ twhool.
\V«* art' for fh** R. O. T. C. b»*tau«o
It makes the boy« look so nire.
Th‘‘r»**j< nofhine Mkp a uniform to
Klve lhat xnappy look. H. (). T. C.
makes fhe boy.s stand up stralRht
and say, "Yes. Sir.” And mn’t that
.“^well ?
\V»- are for the R. O. T. C'. beranse
It teaches boys what war In like. U
'the H. O. T. C. they learn to march
In columns, to do riKht face, and tht?
manual of arms. They have flress
parades and play around with ma
chine guns, and thus learn about
war.
We also favor the R. O. T. C. be
cause u teaches men to hale war. iu
our rifle range we learn accuracy
and steadiness, and out of this ex
perience we will develop uot only a
hate of war but of everythlnj; mili
tary.
The R. O. T. C. is also a fine thing
for the campus socially. Periodical
ly ■'^’e could sclect honorary colonels
from the weaker sex. Then Scabbard
and Hiade has Its military ball at
which they wear their uniforms. Thi.<
will be a good thing because it will
make the girls hate war, too: for
wom»*u in their deep love of truth
will see through the superficiality
of th»* ilances. and honors, and nice
clolhns. and realize the horrible fruik
henealh it all.
Davidson Peaci* League,
((’ourtesy of \ew Mexico Lobo)
aters
dining
the Valentine
•rved a d»'li.
M \V MKI{( hilt H
KI.K<THI> NKW rKi:sn»KVT <»K
Pill SI(.M\ T.\r SOKOIUTV
Rwenily, the phl Sigma Tau Sor
ority elei-ted ll.“- second group of offl-
c**rs for this y#*ar. They are a** fol
lows: Mae M**rcer Harrell, Presi-
d**nt. Fleb^cca (’arter. VlcePresl-
d*-nt; Dare flarnhill. Treasurer; Lou
Kllf'n perry. Secretary.
The allotted number of fifteen
m**ml>«*rs for the HlsterhfKul was at-
Intra-Mura! Sports
IS<i)s
The Juniors defeated the Frosh by
a s.ore o( 12 (o 4, Hardison and
I.aln* anounted for the freshman
si-ores.
The Seniors were the second to*
L
I » . »- . _ . !*>»"•» « « • ' »* wnmn probably w *-n
tial nr.fH'^tv a living and pow«Tnil r«M all. Our old pum|>. for instance, that once frnve proniMe of | i»-n» lo have the rugitiT#^ commit a
Othi f srbnoN huve done It, and w«'' becoming our m«i.st permapent landmark and tradition, is in a, '••• murders and for the writer to ko
sad irlate of disrepair. The tube has been pulled fr»im it* foun-i '"''*,'1''. chapters. it
dation and the pump itself is l>ent and twisted no that it iKlnl,'’, *" • "'s'*'"""'•'•'init
hardly recognir.able. The pump would be an ideal object for | w.
bi. .. r-I'r, when student opinion is drong
‘ ‘.r f' ’ ••ffective • nfoii ement of its laws,
1(10 <t,,ngent in our punishment of the
I’ntil the ' •!!••
roiiugh agaio-* . !n
We rannot aiT 'tl t
ocrasjonal off-■ i, i«iii>ht We cannot Justly make an'
e«am|de of one I.r Iko (lei.on* ond im|M>M Ihe most severe
punishment on thmi, wh* n la\ -itudenl opinion i< allowing
many olhrrs (ro free, |l i, i hiefly for this reason that those
stiidenta who arc alreailv strongly oppotied to cheating do not
rep».rt the fe.i .luib itis whom ihev laich. Sadly to say, at Ihe
present state >■< sluil--nl opinion in our college, should Ihe few
p.erwons sufTr t 'Tiotivati-d against cheating to report the
few person-" •’■ i *h, and help to have them shipp«*d." such
an action ' ’ . n.. r.tber go«vl results than to make a tool college"atiide
severe and unlair enample of the one or two caught, nalrariie number a
those stiidi n’ . *hn re|>or(ed tb. m, and merely make the large
number w ho , ’inur to i at mote cautious and mori- clev
in tbrir meth i
t^-st Holmes, ace forwar.l
for the Sophs ran wild, siorinc 21
points, almost •iiuallinn his record 2'i
IMilnts made a*aln.it the KroKh.
.... Snmmarys:
. - - droTf down the road until Junior., i|'*l
the sort of memorie.s that one is supposed to hold of his college ;came lo a flllln* station that was sit | i>i»on 2 ~
PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS
The college will soon be entertaining high srhool students
at our thiitl annual High S<-hool Basketball Tournftment
.Many
(t) Kro’.li
campus. A few dippers would add a homely touch and an '■'•■d. in I j,',hn'.inn j ^.2'''!'’"
overhanging limb (the tree c.uld be planted) would make the 1 *,:M,"%’rZt,.T‘’%top " --■-----■-■:Ti«rdison.'’2
campus pump woHhy of a |M>em some hfty lines long in the best h-r- and laa up before we hit th-:;' I , '-"'"i'. 2
Longfenowian manner. ihrouKh roadi l wa« sltiln* crouch-1 ’ Conye
ed down In the hack M-at. The:
-iindy haired man had his (tin In myl'^'" •.”*• <«") 1-Wli
stomach They pulled np hi-slde' *. *"’*• •* Hardison, 2
the pumpa and Ihe one slttlnx b. -, ; ^ Moye. 2
sidi the driver not out and walk*-d u * IJiinK. .1
in the .tatlon. There was a nhoi! - Hl*h. 2
"1* Warren, 3
; of thejie high school ho-sketball playerji are future «*ndy haired man said;
udents anil will be enrolled her<> next fall. A large
are undecided n.s to their choice of colleges, or| him .» he waike’dmri'wUh aViii Ii"i
whether they will go to any school after their graduation, bllla in his hands and started work-
(48)
Holm*
Ikidd.
(1%) FWh
'•‘f I Their reception here will determine the opinion they will hold ; •"* •'>' P'ltnP backward and forwani " — Mood. .I
of our achool, so receive them well, show them the college, and started Spurtlnr;^ Moiiern. 1
talk to them about entering here next fall.
THE COLLEGE AUDITORIUM
The lack of an auditorium or any place for ceneral a.s»em-
bly has brought on problems which few of us foresaw. In the
In aeckii to !. edi!:ale student opinion and build up
mon-« agaiift . heatir. mint leulixe, hrsl of all, that we are
nol dealing with gi-:, ^al dishonesty, only, but with a specific
type of dlsb..iie'’T, at d th ** thsre is not always a carry over
between the .i.ff. r*<nt 'icr'fif reactions fulling under the same
general head A per-t n may he neat in one habit and untidy
In another, fie mav scnipiilousiy honest in regard to per-
•onal pmtwnv a< d cheat with little or no sens# of guilt. The
theory of the , .»nv i.-.er of formal dis<'ip|ine has pr
aile«|uale when applied io general habits and attitud
with general li. tils of knowledge. Student ODinion must l»e i . - •. ....
educated anti .1 icted against this speciltc form of dwhone^ity I ’T'^, ‘‘"•I'’?'' that without it the life the stu-
'■ dents is tending to become static. In the collejje auditorium
downward*
Thu wonld take rare of oo«- of the
murder* ivlth apologies lo any om
who In ron<ddering writing all this
Into a DoTel).
!*tni on the suhjert of writing. It
U amoslng to read aome of the tnaa-
past the dally chapel was considered a sort of unnece<i.<iarv evil; terpi.ie, nf a century or iwo a«o . . — - narn
The an-l‘ «rry the alyle , Mttle bU f.rth'r; '""fj' VwL’' TJ T.«
' t.rn J I. (OT|» Wllh 8 tioitil. I-.1 ,k..
which consumed much of the time of the students.
V
Hlrh. 1
Modern,
Warren. 5
(;irN
norm
«.h ,, 1,
K*rU wllh 18
hard
Krosh
arorfr for the town
piMntft.
Sigma Tan Chi gained
J!?* 1 nountement that thi.'^ period would have to he dt^oontinued wasl"**** ■, mo*irm touph. and it is »u-!winntr« ^wbiL'r^ ** the
nion mill iljl I "fl"ding, howe\-er. lhat the daily chat>el is a neccs- ,t»nre. ** * . lor n- ^ decision
rrwit
raltonal
help* to caiM
giading tty
Harlowe Place. Feb. IS
y^iur bumble pardou for aot
Mxiner! Alaa. alas, my future
nnroay! My dear alster. the
•bd n>T dear brother, the
auditormm. Many of these are i**'**- •re at thU »ery moment
. . .... ■ ^ - I — present. A meeting place for the'^, “V"‘
mak* grad*s in fr.tl ms.ead of a means. Students must learn | litrary societies is needed. I’lans for th annual debate and a ' friend, that i am faced
to mea^ute e,. i .•tiior.il value* in term* of sorlaliied and indi- i place lo have it must he arranged.
vidualired growth rather than comp«,»(tive (radea, unit* of In the meantime our chapel is permanently condemned. A
< redit. it!!t|<mas. They must l««rn lhat when one is mon-lit^w one must h«> hullt. The students can no doubt see the
tally disnofteM hii only cheat* othen but himself also. It 1 neceswity of cooperating in every wav with the college to farr>-
will remain n(fT'.ruU to furnish Ihi* proper motivation aa long!on our activitie* under the present handicap.
The srhnol •! It : anti-cheating campalgfi must also seek to we listened to lectures, heard announcements of coming events, i
le bette r • I rii.itivaticr? and a truer sense of edu-! and in other ways kept a check on w hat was going on in ourli. mns*
malvaiuo M '' th''fa.;^ srholastlc motivation which school. A great many of the ertra curricular acti^'^ties d«vi •'fetch,
-aii.e . h< a' itij can be attributed to the evtU of our j>ended on the use of the
stem w >11. ' tends to over.rmphasue competition and necewarily inactive at thi
. _ am faced
wltb problrmi which are welitbty
be^nil de«-rtptioo. Oh emphatically
On my arrival a few hours ato I
oT»r the Jnnlor-SopbJra'or«“'''^i!’H"
Brantley wlih 11 p„|„„ \l*h
aron*r.
"-'""I
redTi/Vown a'^r.r^
PH?'..* """J* • *■'*«"“ '■"""•"t to
vr iT \ »tth
14 shared the aroring honors.
Town Kroah handed a blliterlDS
o^o^J Tau ae»let
tian (’ollge to finish In the sumnur
school of in.in. Today he Is editor
of the "Onslow School .News,” which
Is published at Marln»»s. N. 1I»- i’'
also one <if the snccesMful farmers of
lhat >e<tion.
For a long time Mr. Mlllls has
been interested In literary work ami
“Straws In The Wind” is his first
confribuflon to this field. His title
poem. “Straws In The W’Ind.” f<d-
lows;
STRAWS IN THE WIND
Se<»* Yonder: snow capped mountaln-
P^aks.
R'^pgy dales. Islands, and oceans -
each
Marking a distinct step in the trail
of time.
^’rouched on yonder mountaln-alde.
In the
Tirandeur of art and archltectura.
sits the city
Which portrays the moat recent
dreams of man.
Hr lawns and parks, ih^ baunls of
men and
.Maidens, play a large role* In ahap-
*ng
The ronrse of future progress. Th«
bounty
Of the country-side rlea with rltleg’
comforts
And suppllett the ov«»n'a wanf.^i.
Creat? ^es; Thermopylae, IlastlngA.
and Waterloo;
flato, ricero. Charlemagne. Luther.
Napoleon;
ho, with their rontemporarle.^,
made the world
A veritable book shop. Th<‘lr auc*
ce».«*ors have
S**rved as custodians to rebind th«
worn-out and
I rite. Pyramids, palaces, temples.
and walls
P«*rpetuate the building arta; while
automobiles.
Airplanes,
r*dIo». and talkies ar«
wa% met by my driiDkea father, wboj Holliday with ilT’DiVm*!!%d*iL*T«»« r>
va< watfing tm mm al the atatlnn glrti) Co* with !• w>t the oaw for “ Rfnlus thoucht-wa»«
-nb kla ahol I... and who «dIi* un-'tb. Grwk l.tt.r ^ 1* "nly
1 Another “atraw lu ih« wind.”