North Carolina Newspapers

Sophomores, Get a Good Start HIGH LIFE From the Gate City of the South and the Birthplace of O. Henry Back Up Our Budget System GREENSBORO HIGH SCHOOL, SEPTEMBER 19. 1930 Budget System Promoted At Local High School supporLIveeded Dramatics, Athletics, and Music Department Events Included In First Purchase Price. TICKETS SOLD FOR $2.50 Routh Outlines Many Advantages En joyed by Student Body If Budget Plan Goes Through. A proposition is being offer to the student body of Greensboro senior high school unlike any in its history. This proposition is: that if every mem ber of the student body supports the budget system each will be entitled to seeing every event of G. II. S. for the mere sum of $2.50. The events included are all the foot ball games, basketball games, all ath letic events, the three plays which are to be presented by the dramatics de partment, “The Purple and Gold Re vue,” the opera, and subscriptions to both Homespun and High Life. This budget system which is being presented to G. H. S. has been worked out and a per event basis by four teachers and four students of G. H. S. It was discovered, after much work, that if a student should attend every event of the school and also subscribe to both magazine and paper that it would make a total cost of $21.50. This makes each thing approximately three and a fraction cents. Reasons for System The main reasons which were given by A. P. Routh, head of the budget system, are these: (1) that it is good business because it is a good saving; (2) that Greensboro high school will know exactly where slie stands from the viewpoint of money; (3) the assur ance of an audience at every presen tation; (4) a larger circulation of both Homespun and High Life; (5) there will be more attending the athletic games, and (0) that the school board has cut the budget system f schools, therefore something must be Needs Co-operation It is going to take the entire co-op eration of the student body if the budget system goes across, but big hopes and expectations exist. There was not time for an open dis cussion of the subject Wednesday morning in chapel, but time will be taken for it soon. Student Council Gives Program The student council had charge of the chapel this morning and before the explanation of the budget system there was a short program. After the de votional by Rigdon Dees, who read the ninth chapter of Proverbs, dealing with wisdom, H. Grady Miller led the stu dents in school songs. Charles Hagan Talks Charles Hagan gave a brief talk the rules and regulations of the school and then told his intentions of appoint ing the following committees: (1) traffic committee, which will determine whether or not Greensboro high school needs any traffic rules, and if so, what kind? (2) a scholarship committee, (3) a building committee, which will allow no student to enter the building before 8:.35 in the mornings and to let no student in during lunch hour. (4) a lost and found committee, which will have charge of the department supply shop, (5) a grounds committee, which will-see thta no one sits in his cars on the street during lunch, (6) a point system committee. Kate Wilkins Speaks Kate Wilkins, president of the Girls’ Council, gave- a talk on the point sys tem, wherein she said that the purpose of it was to keep one person from do ing too much extra-curricula work and to give others a chance of holding some offices. No G. H, S. student is allowed more than fifteen points and can only be president of one organization. She also said that a student could belong to only two of these clubs: Hi-Y, Dra matics, Debating, and Girl Reserves. Student Council I'lul Jeffress Semester 3 Elmer Wroiin ,.. Semester 4 Mary Rucker Semester 5 Marjorie Boone Semester 6 Digdon Dees .,,, Semester 7 Janies Doubles ... Semester 8 ..Advisers: Miss Sara Miss Ida Belle Moore. Leslie and C. W. PHILLIPS SELECTS ADVISER FOR COUNCIL Student Representatives Will Hold Im. portant Meeting Friday, 19, at Activities Period. The student council held its weekly meeting Friday, September 12, in the council room during the activities period. Miss Leslie was selected as fac ulty adviser for the council, and the other one who was selected by Mr. Phillips is Miss Ida Belle Moore. The officers of the council are: Charles Hagan, president, and a sec retary, who has* not yet been selected. The next meeting, according to Ha-, gan, will be a very important one and will be held Friday, September 19, in the council room as usual. The student council representatives are: Carl Jeffresa, semesters; Elmer Wrenn, semester 4; Mary Rucker, semester 5; Marjorie Boone, who was to represent semester 6, is not in school here this year. So far no one has been elected to take her place. Rigdon Dees represents semester 7, and James Doubles, semester 8. Susanne Ketehum is the representative of the Girls’ Council. “HOMESPUN”STAFF DISCUSS FALL ISSUE Bill Edgerlon, Editor-in-Chief, Presides; Former Editors Meet With Staff. COMMITTEES APPOINTED Passion Play Given at N. C. C. Auditorium The now “Iloiiu'spun” staff met for the first time since the holidays Fri day afternoon during activities period. The purpose of the meeting was to dis cuss the theme of the issues and get the staff into functioning order. Bill Edgerton, Editor-in-chief, presided. J. 1). McNairy, Louis Brooks, ani Susan Gregory, editors of “Homespun’ 1928, '29 '30, respectively, were pres ent at the meeting, and offered several suggestions for the 1930-31 issues. J. D, and Louis have been participating in literary societies since entering Caro lina university. The presiding officer appointed the following committees: sul.scription litteo, Rigdon Dees, chairman, Clary Holt, Susanne Ketehum, and Anna Wills; theme c-oniiniftee, Mamie Leake 1, chairman, Grace Hobbs, and Edward Cone; filing committee, Kather- Clements, chairman, and W. B. Davis. Rigdon Dees was appointed to procure a box for “Homespun” Ma terial. This box will be placed in the hall of the main building, where it will ailable for all students. The box will be a deposit box for any material Students wish to contribute. The staff hopes in this way, to secure material from everybody and create more in terest in the magazine. Hereafter “Homespun” meetings will be held regularly on Wednesdays from 3:30 to 4:30 unless Special notices to the contrary are issued. The staff this year is composed of the following: Bill Edgerton, editor-in chief; Mamie Leake Parson, assistant: Grace llobb.s, second assistant; Rigdon Decs, business manager; Clary Holt, :; Susanne Ketehum, Nancy Hudson, Edward Cone, Helen Crutch field, Anna Wills, Katherine Clements, Henry Bagley, and W. B. Davis, in charge of the various departments. are meniliers of tlii' pliotograjdiv -liisi- lillips. Ruth Kliisoii, Helen Frye, Deriiard Wa Edward Wyriek, .loe Edmiindsoii. Arllne Bi- G. 11. vS. They are; Lucille McClung, Elizabell! Bore i. Dave Elkin,«. Evan Bancroft, Robert Bancroft, Vaii ami Hilton Gerriiiger. MISS COLE VISITS OLD ENGLISH TOWN She Stayed In Small Hotel On Avon, Shakespeare’s Home Made Into Museum. THEME CHOSEN FOR ISSUE OF HOMESPUN GOES TO FAMOUS COTTAGE In continuing Miss Reisa Cole’s vhicli Rise took in the European ( this •o's country, e she stayed in banks 'ot the river shops in the town can name. Mis isited Shakes- Stratfm-1-on-.\von. small hoted on the Avon, All of the cent by a Shukes- Cole said she vis DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS HOLD FIRST MEETING Anna Wills and Clara Applewhite Are New-ly Elected President and Vice-President. ELECT OTHER OFFICERS SOON The Dramatic club hold its first meet- g for this year, Friday September with Kate Wilkins, last year’s presi dent, presiding, After the meeting was called to order, the floor was opened for the election of officers. Anna Wills, was elected president, and Clara Apple- white, vice-president. Kate Wilkins mad© a short farewell speech and B6 absence of the newly elected president, Clara Applewhite took charge of the meeting. James Matthews, Angela Patterson, and Margaret McLean were renominated for secretary, l)Ut the election of the other officers and treasurer was post poned until the next meeting. la Wills was vice-president of the club last year, and is a member of the Golden Masquer.s, the honorary dramatic ■lub of the high school. She has been connected with the play and operas since she has been in high school. Clara Applewhite has had active parts the past operas, having played prin- ple roles in “Mikado” and “Yeomen of the Guard.” She is also prominent other lines, being, the president of the Torchlight society. J. If. Johnson, Miss Virginia Hollings- orth, and Mrs. William Smith are advisers for the dram.atics. Miss Hol lingsworth has charge of the make-up for the plays, and Mrs. Smith, the prop- and costumes. ited the church, being on the outskirts of the town, and also the cathedral, the 'ollcgiate Church of the Holy Trinity, •here Shakespeare was buried. There. II the cathedral, was a cast of Shakes peare. A memorial window has been put in the cathedral by America repi seiitiug the seven ages of man, which ntroduced in one of Shakespean plays, “As You Like It,” There in t register at the cathedral appeared Shakespeare’s name, The font was still there, too, which was in service vvhen Shakespeare was baptized. Miss Cole said one of the most inter esting places which she visited in Strat- ford-on-Avon was the birthplace Shakespeare, which has since been turned into a museum. Only one piece of Shakespeare’s furniture remains, and that is his school desk. Around the old liome is every kind of flower that Shakespeare mentioned in any of his “North Carolina” will probably be the theiBie of all the issues of Homespun this year. This was dis cussed oil Wednesday afternoon when the staff met for deciding on a theme. There were various sub jects suggested, including travej, muses, the Greek gods, hobbies, and romance. If the theme of “North Carolina” is decided upon for “Homespun” liad for its tlieme “Greensboro.” Tins issue, when criticized, w.as un usually good. Therefore the “Homespun” staff feels that if they give the students a topic to write on which they know a great deal aliont, that they can write better. DEBATING CLUB EXECUTIVES MEET Due to the Fact of Heavy En rollment 2 Organizations Will Probably Be Effected. YEAR LOOKS PROSPEROUS MANUAL TRAINING TEACHES WOODWORK n-ks. Miss Cole cottage Leaving Stratford-on-A- visited Anne Hathaway Shattery. In the living room of the home ivas seen the courting settee, which was used by Shakespeare and Anne Hathaway. Most of Anne Hatha- •ay’s furniture remains in her home, •Inch is stjjl owned by the Hathaway family. MAGAZINE GIVES SPECIAL OFFER TO STUDENTS ‘Scholastic,” School Publication fo: Students and Teachers Lowers Sub- cription to Dollar. WIMBISH AND GUNTER MANAGE SUPPLY SHOP TliB Senior Supply Shop begins an- otlier seeniingly prosiierons year. Tom iuiblsli of the iiiid-tenn graduating nss is manager, having as his a.sslst- it, John (Junfer, representative of seiuestcv seven. The money that is mode will be used on the elass annuals •lass day exercises. Tills shop is opened at 8:.30 o’cloc-k and closes at {>:10. All kinds of school articles are sold here as -heap if not cheai>er than at any other place. If students ask for supplies that are not carried in stock, by a request the manager will be glad to order them. SCHOOL PAPER GETS PERCENTAGE “The Scholastic,” a school magazine, hich .sets forth ideas for a school paper, magazine, and an annual, is offered to school students and teachers for one dollar per year’s subscription, and three years for one doliiir and a half, q'hls magazine not only tells soiiiething about jonriialisin, lint goe into detail, ahnnt every field of school •ork, including creative work and every pha.se for school organization. It oonfaiiis stories, contests, ilhustra- tions, (-ivic i>rohIeni.s, romances of his tory, hobbies, and news digest. This pnhilcution is printed in Pittsbiirgh, Pennsylvania. One of the main reasons for Greens boro high school students and teachers dollar t'lro^’d in to “The Si-holastlc” to take this magazine is that with every that tliey will buy thirty cents worth of advertising in the school paper. In advertising tJie magazine ‘’Tlie HclKilastic” says, “It is a crutch for the students who limps, wings for (he student who runs, and a i-omhiiiatlon of tile r, .S. Marine,s, Joan of Arc, Ring- ling Brothers, and Thurston, the iiia- gleian; for the tea-lier wlio conduels estiiig classes.” Manual Training and Mechanical Draw ing Attract Large Number of Students. COBB IN CHARGE OF CLASSES In ( .Mrs. Strickland Improves Mrs. Julia' Strickland, who to.aches [•vmaii, lias been removed to her home. Mrs. Strickland underwent an operation for appendicitis ot St. Igio’s hospital about three weeks .ago. Although she is greatly improved in health, she is not •et able to return to school. Mr. Har- •ey Ljung, a graduate of the University of North Carolin.a, has been substitut ing for her. She feels very fortunate in securing Mr. Ljung because so few peo ple can teach German. •lionl there is a little known class that does perhaps the most inter esting work ill the plant. If is Mr. Cobb’s manual training^ department classes. In this department boys m.ay take either mechanical drawing or wood work. Tliere are 27 enrolled in the me chanical drawing classes and 53 in the wood-work classes. Mechanical drawing is a good founda. tioii for the students who wisli fo study types of engineering or architecture in college. Manual tvaiiiiiig is a clas.s that tenches the use of different tools and machines, according to Mr. Cobb. There is a great variety of good hand-tools, and several electric niacliiiios. In the machine room there are three lathes. One of them is a four-speed lathe, This is a flno piece of inacliinery and is very useful in making almost any piece of furniture. The other two lathes arc single speed ones and are used for plain lathe work. that are used for different purposes and a grinder make up the st of the modern eiiuipment of the In the work rooms are the work •neliea. These have been built by the students. These benches arc very serv- lid prove the merit of the stu- dents. The main work of the classes this semester is projects. The beginning ako simple projects such bread-boards and tic-racks. The ad- anced classes will make furniture, such .as end tables, wliat-nots, and other serviceable articles that can be used in the home. There is a fee of $2.00 for the materials and usage of the ma chines. Mr. Cobb is very well satisfied at the number of pupils' in his classes. Ho had more beginners this semester than he has advanced students. The executive staff of the G. H. S. debating dull liad an important meet- ng Thursday, September 11, with Mr. I'arthiiig, who is debating coach. The staff tliat met was composed of Edwin Holt, president; Clary Holt, vice-presi dent; Edward Cone, secretary and treas urer; and Maek Heath, who is sergeant- at-arms. At this meeting plans were made for the first regular assembly of the de liating club. It was planned that the club will fli-st bo addressed liy its presi dent, Edwin Holt, Tii his talk it tlinuglit that his main idea will be the outlining of the aims for the year’ work. He will also stress the reaponsi- liility placed on each individual mem ber of the club. After this tlie execu- staff appointed the following com- .‘cs: program committee, social committee, membership committee, pub. licify committee, and the inter-scholas tic committee. Edwin carefully outlined the duties of each committee, and told wliat is •xpeete'd of each. Another thing discussed by the staff vns that of taking care of the new sophomoi'os. It was decided that this matter be left open for the debating club to discuss and decide on some defi nite plan. More than likely; due to the fact that lere are so many second classmen, a new club will have to be formed. A spe- 1 committee has been appointed to ■csfjgatc as to the number of stu dents interested in debating. A cam paign is being started sponsored by the liiglish teachers. The staff also worked out a debating schedule. From the ad viser it was learned that the debaters’ 3’Car looked verj- prosperous. PARENT-TEACHER STAFF MAKES PLANS FOR YEAR Freiburg’s “Passion Play," sponsored liy the First Preslij-teriaii church school, will be presented for the first time in Greenslioro Monday night, September 22. This will be the first of the eight performances which are to be presented. In 1264 the inhabitants of Freiburg, Germany, first presented the Passion Plaj'. They have given it periodically ill Freiburg since that that, as ill nearly every city in Europe. The men and women of the middle ages believed that the Devil could ifest himself physically, They as certain of liis ahility to materialize as tbej' were of the miraculous power of the Saints, Superstitions, both good and evil, pla.ved a treinendous role tlioir lives. All the phenomena of ture left them in wonderment. Life was not to lie explained. The Devil was the c.arnal lord of the earth and lurked in eacli dark shadow, waiting for a victim. The spiritual fortre the Cliurcli and they turned to the priests for assistance when they con sidered their souls in danger. A town, such as Freiburg, was Tioth strong and weak; strong in its defense from lieseigers, but weak in fear of the haunt of Satan, the dense green mass of tlie Black Forest, which they could see from their homes. Repeated tales of horror from out of the woods deeiienecl their fear. A.s earlj' as 1264 the worthy priests of Freiburg augmented as cere monies of tlio ('hurcli with a symbolical stoi'j' of the life of Christ. The towns folk flocked to this primitive form of the draiimtization of the life of Christ. It gave them spirited stamina with which to withstand the fear of the un- vn tliat surrounded them. The •ds became more dense within the cathedrals. Chiist’s power no longer •ed stories retold hy word and gesture. It would thus seem that the Passion Play was born in the Church in response to a vorj- definite need. The Freiburg Passion Play was en acted many j-cars before any script was provided. The two oldest manuscripts in Freiburg, Germany, consist of 61 pages dated in 1955 and 1644, respec tively. In the script of 1044, the scenes depicting the defeat of the devil are not to lie found. Although originally presented with deep religious feeling about 1700, the redigious urge as a community event TEACHERS MAKE ANNUAL TRIP TO BLACKBEAR Trip Inaugurated Three Years Ago Has Furnished a Pleasant Time Each Year. APPROXIMATELY 60 MAY ATTEND DISTRICT MASTERS CLUB HOLDS FIRST ASSEMBLY irpose of the Meeting V/is cuss Plans for the Com. ing Year. For tlic first time this year the School Masters’ Club met Wednesday evening in file King Cotton hotel. The club is composed of the school men of the district. inclu^liiig Win^f on-Salem. Greensboro, High Point, Burlington, Rcidsville, and al-so of the eountj’ schools. The meniliers include the col lege iiistructor.s in the district, also. The meeting was for the purpose of akiiig plans for the coming year. Aside from this a discussion on educa tion will bo made. Guy B. Phillips, superintendent of the Greensboro city schools, is presi dent of the School Masters’ Club, while 'arly.sle Sheppard is secretary. Mr. Sheppard, who is now teaching at Guil ford College, taught at Greensboro high school two years ago. irst Meeting Will Bo Held Tuesday, October 7—Parents Arrange Sup per for Teachers. PLAN ANOTHER ARTISTS’ NIGHT The exec-ntlvo staff of the Parent- Teacher as.sociation met Tuesday, Sep- tombei- n. The exoi'iitlve board dei-ldod in tlie (liseiission that four meetings should be held during the year instead of monthly iiiei'tings as they Lave had th^ preceding year, The first one of these meetings will be held the first Tuesday night iu October. It will he ill the form of a supper and parents ns well as teachers are asked to be present. The second one Is planned for the first Tue.sday in May. It has not been decided just when the fourth and last meeting will bo. Since the number of meetings have decreased, it is thought that each wiil he put over in a big way and mean more. Mr. Phillips and Hie executive board are co-operating iiitryiiig to make them interesting as .‘II as lienefleial. Since the artists’ iigilil, spou.sored hy this organization, was so success- il ia.st year, aiiotlier one is on foot ul is being looked forward to, Mrs. W. Knight lias been placed in charge. Bcsules contemplating their program for the year, this group also discussed s, means, aud projects for llnisli- iiig rooms and board for the teachers. ITiose present at this very iuipor; taut meeting were the president, Mrs. Julius Cone. Mrs. W. \V, Whaley, Mrs. A, C. olt, Mrs. Walters, Miss Sarah I^eslie, Mr.s. F, .1. Blackwood, and Mrs. .1. Stern. Phillips Entertains Teachers Mr. Guy B. Phillips, entertained all the teachers of liis students at dinner last Monday evening. Sixty or more teachers from the senior high aud other schools of Greensboro, will leave the eity this afternoon for their annual trip to Blackbear camp. This will be the third j’car that this has been made, those who attended former years reporting that they had very enjoyable time. William Blair, chairman of trans portation and general arrangements mittec, lias engaged enough cars to permit the crowd to motor the 150 miles to Biackbear. Serving on Mr. Blair's arraiigcnient committee are: Miss P. 8. Mitchell, Mrs. William Smith, Mr. Far- tliiiig, Miss Ilia Belle Moore, and Mis’’ Frances Summers. Miss Summers is in charge of foods. AiTangemeiits have been nmde for tlie usual camp past time, swimming, tennis, hiking, sleeping, and eating. ('. W. Phillip.s is part owner of the Blaekliear camp for boys and spent Ills vacation tlicro the jiast sunimor. The facultj- group plans to retu to GreoiiBborn Sunday evening.* ACTIVITIES ADVISERS ARRANGE SCHEDULES Meet With Club Presidents in Attempt to Prevent Conflicting Dates for Meetings. There was a meeting of advisers and presidents of all the different organi zations of the school yesterday, Sep tember 18. Mr. Phillips and Miss Mitchell, dean of girls, met with them Mr, Phillips’ office. The main pur pose was to fix their meeting schedule since much confusion could be caused by not knowing just when and where their meetings would be held. The following organizations were repre sented as follows: Debating club with Mr, Farthing as supervisor. Ilomeapuii represented liy Miss Tillett; High I.ifp, Mrs.' f’oltrane; Student Council, Miss la'slie;; Girls’ Council, Kate Wilkins; Torchlight so ciety, its president, Clara Applewhite; Boys’ Monogram, Mr. Routh; ;Girl Re serve, Miss Sawyer and Miss Straw- bridge; the Golden Masquers and Dra matic club.s. J. S. Johnson, G. If. S. Enrollment Increases 11, S.’s enrollment has made a slight increase last year, rising from 1,057 to 1,211, Ilf this number there are 369 sophomores, 31 graduating at mid- 1, and 134 graduating in June. The Juno class is composed of 61 boys and 73 girls. has lost its original purpose. An aiiees- ' tor of Adolf Fasanaeht, the present Christus, watched a pujipet jiresentation of the ploy in 1760. He became angry at such lack of reverence shown so sa cred tradition. In the same year lie offered a petition to the town council of Freiburg, asking permission to re produce this age-old drama with the reverence and depth of feeling which would accomplish its original purpose. His request was granted, aud he, and his faniity assumed responsibility for the revival of tlie ancient drama. Since then, tradition decrees that “The Chris- tua” be portra.vod by the oldest direct male descendant of the family. Under this tradition, Adolf Fassnaeht now portr.aj's the role, and has done so for the last 26 years. In 1921 more than 60.000 Americans witnessed the play in Freiburg, Ger- manj". Multiplied thousitnds, who could not go to German.v, wanted the play to come to America so tliat they might see it. The players expected to return to Germ.aiiy direct from St. .Joseph, but because of popular demand, have re mained iu the United States. Regardless of religion, sect or creed, this story’s appeal is as wide as human nature, and with offense to non, as it the traditional Bilde stnrj-. The production is colossal, with hun dreds of people participating, a thou sand of the most beautiful of costumes, •Is, and a donkej-. Scene Mends in to .scene without pause, as one marvels at their genius of stagecraft. Dedicates Krug Park The company was brought to Amor- a fo dedicate the great Krug Park Bowl at Saint Josepli, Missouri, in Au gust, 1928. In eight evenings, more than 100,000 people paid admissions. They next visited St. I^uis, wnore, in eight performances, more tlian 80,000 people attended. The play liegins with a jirologue de picting Adam and Eve in the Garden and the Fall of Man. This i.s followed hy a taMeau of the Glorification of the f'ro.s.s, The great drama of the Passion of Ohrist closes witli the Resurrection, and the singing of the mighty “Ilallo- lujah Phoru.s” from the “Messiah,” The completion of tliis American tour will add another great triumph to the world tour of Adolf Fassnaeht’s famous Freiburg Passion Play, which has been presented in Belgium, Switzerland, Hol land. France. Italy, Austria, Hungary, and Spain, thus carrying out the life purpose of Mr. Fassnaeht to present this beautiful historical Biblical play to tlio world. In this production tiiere are 250 char acters, a 100-voiee choir, a symphony orchestra, .and 1,000 costumes. Also about 20 boys were chosen from the glee club by II, Grady Miller Tuesday morning to sing minor part.s in the choir. Mr. Miller did this by request of tlie company presenting the play. Tliere will be a children’s matinee on Wednesday, when all school children will be admitted for fifty cents. Teach ers will bo admitted for the same price when aceompanying a group of chil dren. Sponsored by Church The advance ticket sale was under the supervision of the First Presbyte rian church scliopl, and through various church organizations. This advance ticket sale ended Wednesday night, Sop- temlier 17. All the tickets purchased since then will be exchanged at the Pa'ssion Play headquarters at 126 South street. Three days following the close of the advance ticket sale noth ing liut ticket.s jmrehased in advance •cro reserved. This gave purchasers of lese tickets the advantage of the -best vaiialile seats at an.v performance they ished. The first 21 rows downstairs seats sell for $2, balance downstairs. $1.50; mezzanine, $2.00, lower balcony, $1.50, and upper lialeony, $1,00. will 1)0 a sale of tick.-ts Mon day and Tue.sday in the supply shop at Greensboro high .school. Any stu dent who buys a ticket for the matinee performance Wednesday will lx- al ii to leave school e.'lTl,'’. N. S. P. A. CONVENTION HELD AT CLEVELAND Large Number of Advisers and Students Expected to Attend From All Over Country. le National Scholastic Press As.so ciation will hold its annual assembly in December 4 and 5 in Clevoland, Ohio. is thought that tlii.s will be the largest iu attendance and the most essful coiivciition yet held, n interesting detail of the meeting he fact that many social .activities for the advisers and 8t\idents have l.een planned. A dance, a banquet, and a tri|i over tlie city iiowspapor jilants are lime of the functions tfiat fill the social alendnr. The executive board is requesting the acuity advisers fo suggest suitable ripics for round table discussion at the leeting has gone further to say that ny assistance tliat the faculty advisers lay give the program committee will be greatly appreciated. At tlie same time the National Asso- atiiin of advisers will also meet for its regular session.