Newspapers / Louisburg College Student Newspaper / Nov. 7, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two LO’ CO’ November 7, 1934 ^ A healthful pastime that would help to fill up spare time that possibly would be devoted to harmful! W^f^WLW deeds both to the school and the student. Our contemporaries have already instituted this Student Publication Of extra-curricular social activity, and why Louisburg College gygn the Quakers of Guilford have danc- PubliJhld'^-Weekly There are various forms of dancing and dances. Properly supervised college dancmg tor Co-Editors and Business Mgrs. only college people says ye writer, would get the Archie Ellis and Stuart Godfrey affirmative vote of many liberal mmisters. This ■ - - - --- publication joins popular opinion and comes out Feature Editors whole-heartedly in support of the movement for Newby Crowell and Max Bray supervised dances in Louisburg College. “BOO” VERSUS GOOD MANNERS Society Editor Agnes Godfrey Lula Mae Stipe Reporters Many a man is crabbed, moody, and stingy in his Harold Belanga, Edith Modlin, Bill Shelton home, and among his family and servants. But let Margarete Lipscomb (joor bell ring! Let a visitor call! As if by magic ~~~—- ■ * • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' - - becomes suave and generous. He puts on Faculty Advisor his company manners. B. B. Bray, Jr. A story is told of a capable executive who lost ~~an opportunity for promotion because his manners Copy Editors among his business associates were not carried over Fr.'inces Boyette and Louise Brown president of the concern who ------------ [garngjj in time the dual code of the man, decided not to trust him in a post where instinctive good manners were a prime requisite. The bear had come home unaware that his superior had preceded him into the house with the offer of advancement, and before his meek wife could break the news had growled out his true manners. The acid test of good manners in our student ; body is not applied on th3 street, in church, or at j a sorority or fraternity banquet where expediency i and conventionality hold worship, and command | good manners, but the real test comes in our daily i collage life. Circulation Mgr. lola Lewis LET’S HAVE DANCING A question has recently arisen in this school. Should Louisburg College have dancing? Yes say the students and many members of the faculty. Could not the “no” people be brought to the reali zation that properly supervised dances would be beneficial, not only to the decorum of the school but would give the students a well conducted and I Someone has said that there is j a time and place for everything under the shining sun. The “Sh” I and “Boo” so prevalent among us may be all right on the football field when we wish to tantalize a player on the opposing side or in a gay irfornial social get-togeth er affair, but good manners ta boo the “Sh” and “Boo” when we await the asking of the blessing at ;he noon day or evening meal, _:s we listen to the announcements in the dining-hall and chapel, and as we sit waiting for the chapel service to begin each Monday and Thursday. Can’t we determine as a student body to exterminate these two ejaculations from our vocabulary when we know W'e are using them in the wrong place, and at the wrong time? Can’t we learn to cultivate a code of good manners that shall say to visitors, that here at Louisburg College the invisible apparel of good manners proclaims the lady and gentleman alike ? Surely it is worth striving for! COOPERATION “One big yell for Louisburg. Put plenty of pep in it—show ’em you mean it.’' That goes on and on but what I want to know is this —How much real pep and enthus iasm do we hold for Louisburg? When our f oof ball season en('( does pur spirit of confidence and support in our college end? How' far reaching is that Louis burg Pep? Those questions hold far reach ing results—If our pep is artificial we yell only because our neighbors yell. Then, when the Trojans'hit a ! losing streak we falter. Keep up ♦^he spirit and you won’t go down. Be artificial and you float with the' tides—whither the end might be. For the next two propositions let Ye Writer answer as one for ■’.ach joins handa with the other. Our school cannot function prop erly without the whole-hearted support of the entire personnel of our college. I do not look for a “Rah-Rah” spirit on English 13 or Math 2 but do expect to see the desire to study, a one-hundred per- •■’nt cooperation with the teacher '^he student councils make the rul- i'lgs; they ai’e not police, but de pend on you to make their de- isions successful. The adininistra- ion must and does have two main bjectives in view as we travel on in our work. These are; the best •ossible provisions for a happy •\nd profitable year to every stu dent, and the best means of build ing up Louisburg College. We have grand material at our institution for continuing the great rowth of the past. Three ringing cheers for our en tire school. Let them ring—we mean it! Good Taste / \ Copyright, X934 The American Tobacco ComDanv TheC ‘It’s toasted” ^ Yeur throat prehction—against irritatiQu—against eough 'Thty "TaJ^ The clean center leaves are the mildest leaves—they cost more — they taste better—so of course, Luckies use only the clean center leaves—the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos.
Louisburg College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 7, 1934, edition 1
2
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