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3-26-1940 The iH lltop 3-26-1940 Hilltop Staff

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The iH lltop Digital Archive at Digital Howard @ Howard University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iH lltop: 1930-40 by an authorized administrator of Digital Howard @ Howard University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • chi Bill • in• Chapel Program .,_""'."~~..,..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ByTHOMASJ.GUNN • • The bronze ''Greeks'' Of Ameri- ca, major fraternities and sorority UNIVE ~ leaders ot the race, were auemJ * HOWAIW IT\' bled by the Kappa Alpha Pai Fra­ ternity's Xi chapter, Monday STUDENT· 1 FACULTY night, on a chapel program '.Ju11ti- ~ DINNER·, fy~ng Greek Letter Organizations APRIL 12 ~istence on the College Campus.'' Introductory remarks marked . the p·articular app&epriateness of , the Howard campus as a common m~eting ground as most of the Greek - letter 01·ganizations owe ' their inception . to originating I HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D,C. MARCH 26. 1940 forces here. The representatives of ,. each 01·ganization were: Pro­ fessor Jesse Lewis, past national • ' Annual Contab presidf'nt of' P.hi Beta Sigma; Mr. , • ·· Leighton Introducing Rep .. Gavagan • James Washington, Gamma Tau ' I •• I .. Fraternity; ~fiss Elsie Auslton, To Be Held By ' national 1>residcnt of Delta Sigma Theta So1·01·ity; !\Ir. James E. Law Grou.P . • Scott, gran'cl polomarch ·of Kappa • Alpha Psi Fl'ate1·nity; Dr. Doro­ thy Boulding Fe1·ebee, grand basi­ In New York leus of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor- The American Law Students As­ 01·ity; 1\11·. George . \V. Good man, . • aociation hn announced its annual Omcgu Psi Phi F1·ate1·nity; Mrs. • convention for Saturday and Sun· Dorothy B11lll1rd, Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, and Dr. Rayford 'day, March 30 ,and 31, a~ Colum­ • W . Log11n, flational educatlbnal • bia Uni't'ersity Law School iri N~w directo1·; ~lpha Phi Alpha Fra,' .. York City. The conclave will be tern ity. :~ - the flnt since att'iliation with the Wendell M. Lucas, of Kappa At- National Lawyers Guild, and in (Continued on p.iiwe 4) accordance with the A. L. S. A. euetom at its prevjous national satberins1, there will be a ban­ ·BULLETIN" . quet and a series "'{Jf seminars on • atudent and general lep.l problems The Student Council ls holding ·-·· led by prominent judges, educa­ an investigation on the editorial ton, and attorneys. 8.nd journalistic policy of the HILL­ Thia year'• apnda calls for six TOP.· The Jll!!eting, .in order to ae­ aeminara on the subjects of pubs Jie administration, civil liberties; "' commondate the students who are aocial lesialation, legal economica, interested in the proceedings, _will cuniculum, fol-eip policy-and­ be held in the Lecture Hall IOf the peaee. The l•tter two will be Founder's Library, on Tuesday, conducted bv, Prolessors Waxler l" and leuap, respectively, of Col- March 26 at 7:30 p -m. There bas umltia UniTenitr, - it wa• •n· George Leighton is shown above inti.·oducing R.epresentative Jarries A. Gavagan; of New Yl!lrk, to the been suggestions ·by members of anti.Jynch rally held recently in Douglass Hall. In the background is that controversial eff igy which had •· nc 1111. , . . the Council that the appropriations to be lynched twice to make it permanent. Thi.s original lynching, held with the cooperation of a tree on ft& llsntut. to be held Satar­ for the HILLTOP will be cut for U,,e campus, was ruled illegal by the authorities and the duznmy was kidnapped. At long last, however, the • wlD feature u •P 11 k­ .., alslt, lwnl'inl' wu auccesafully consumated, as the photograph bears mute witneJtS. Richard Bancroft, chair· the remainder of the year. All •tu• Paofr1H" Karl of en, Llew.U:rn, man of the local American Student Union chapter, arranged the rally. Mr. Gavagan is on the extreme denta interested in the matter are c..h' \I•, J•11 B•neii, Attor­ right and beside him is bis colleague, Congressman McKeough, of Chicago. invited to attend. .., G zraJ of New York State --=--~~~~~~--=:....:.~-=-~~~--=--~~:.,....~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-::-•. -· aDcl IM Pa J11man, Genenl Coun­ MI of tile c, I. 0, The curriculum Rally ..., ...... at eom•ittee baa announced further Gavagan Pr..esented at Calzr. that the aewlf-proposed plan for Late Bulletins By H. ·u. Chapter of A. S. Union 111111 H wu ae­ federal tnteruhip for law students I mdeavon. Will t. diteuted· ;l'hurman Ar ~ Write Your Senator The American S t u d e n t Senaton an impetus to pass the , ...... Student noJd and Jerome Frank have re­ Un~~on presented the Hon. bill.• In analyzing the filibuster • Be was pad­ cently spoken in behalf of this The Student Anti-Lynching Committee is Ul'ging all students to -which has caused the failure of • write their Senat-Orii: urging t he1n to support the present Anti.Lynch­ Ja es A . G avagan, R epre- th bill' · th h th s •• C- Loudo. Bu· proposal, which_ baa~•ireaasscd two resolutions. One night. ge1· to it is thnt in all parliamensl Administration Seminar. Mr. Irv· provided that th~ Council have specific power to establish and maintain tary history it l1as been more hon- • inc Ladlmer of George Washing· ''academic eligibility standards for all Studeht Cou ncil, Hilltop, and Cls!$s Representative Gavagan t1·aced 01·ed by it.'! abuse. a111 State Teaehera' College ton University Law School and officers.'' The other authorizes~ the appointment of a seven-member Biso n the leading philos·ophical and legal ''Unless laws function apd un­ Tu••) baa dropped in­ Mr. Robert Carter of Howard Uni­ committee by the Council president not later than the ·first week in aspects ~ of the •bill 8.nd intimated less theories function, there is no te foot.ball from ita versity School of Law were elected October ~ what he thought were practical use fo1· them. Any legislative' {Continued on paie 2) (Continued on page 2, Col. 3) .... suggestions for raising in the (Co ntinued on page 6) = • R. 0. T. C. BAND TO GIVE CONCERT IN JUNE • • .o. . '

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• ~ - PAGE TWO •fa& HilJ.1IOP Fund Plan Presented Women May Be Included • At Charte_r Day Dinner In Air Training Program That women moy be Included in the air pilot tnfnlq Speaking at the Sixteenth Annual Charter Day Dinner ProirraDl next ,... WU Indicated by Prof. Adcllaon .,... recently, Dr. W. M<>ntague Cobb, '29, presented the Hows mond in a reeent Interview with Hilltop 1epurter, AudlQ ard University Class Fund plan. The plan -ka to ralae Fox. Should tbl• be eccompliohed It would be In U-117 no Jeu than $10,000 for atudellt aid work. with the admlnlatiatlon of the project on other campus1z. Under the plan every rraduate Accordinr to ltl preaent pnc1 and former student of every ~la11 dure the Ci'fil Aerena•tleo AG­ will be, urged to send at lea1t a • \Presented French Players I thority, ,,.,.,_ of &be plan, .J­ do1lar each yea!' to the treasurer low1 ten per cent of. the pvtlel­ • for the elus fund. The fund will pant11 to be woma. R ...... eonatJt.ote an annual· rift to the co...e1tpottua­ unfTenity from all it.A cla11e1. It thi1 school year ,because of di«1· will be used, a• long as needed, cultica in an·ansim• t.rwporta.. exclu11tvely foT 11tadeni: scholar- tion and the 1ack of adequate faei .. 1hiPt and will be allocated yearly Ji tl e1 in t.he clubhouse at t'he Hyhla bJ the uni•er11ity bodies rerularly Valley, Va., airport f['om which re1pon1lble for 1uch awards. At the tlyinc ope;·ations are being the end of the academic year, a ·eo nducted. t report of the fund will be is11ued It was definitely atated, how· (·ver, that the matter would be • by the univer1ity, in which will appear t.he name of mch contribU­ taken up with the Dun of Women tor and the amount contributed, :•nd an attempt made to include arranged iiccording to 11c hool, or r.1e feminine faction. • collere a·nd claBs. Members of the present. cou1·se h&ve been niceting three nights a The treasurer of the u11ivcrsity week 1 01· ,l!'l'Ou11d !!Chool work here will be the trea surer of ' the fund. at the 11nivc1·sit}i nnd periodically A corp11 of chllirmcri, class repre­ at the fielrl for fl ight instruction. sentatives, and committeemen will This 1:1ttcr haslncluded both dual be recruit.ed tel 11s11i11t in the collec- and solo flights. Ne!J.rly all of lion' or the contributio r1 11. Facil- the principals ·have soloed, .that is, ities of the r<'gistrar's 11nd J11ec re­ flown alone. .. - taary'11 office will be utilizctl 'to a s­ To familiarize th.e 1tudenta with sist in the n1a.iling of hot.ices and ' , - acknowledgement.a. the nqmenclature of the aircraft power- Plant & 300 horsepower A iroup of no less than eleven Wright '1Whirilwind'' engine ha.a ,_baduates will be appointed by been installed in the basement of t'he trustees as .a central class tJ:ie Engineering and Architecture • !u~ ~0!;11~3ttcc . Building. Said D1·. Cobb, ''Were the The C. A. A. will administer loyalty, the interest and the 11ense final examinations in meteroloa, ot rcspon.11ibility of our graduates • civil air re~lation1, aerial navip­ and former students the only fac­ <- tion, and flight. tors inTolved, no furthc1· steps Shown above is a group hard at work planni'!g the • would be necessary lo make cer- French plays prellented at Garnet-Patters<>n Junior High tain or contributions to the t1·eai.· ·Schi:>ol last Saturday evening. Seated at the left is Florence Journalists Form urer's otrice. Each donor of his Suggs, vice president of the French Club; and \>..eside her, own volition would promptly send Louise Jone\!. president. Left to right, stand>ng are: Louis in his check each ycnr and no Local Chaple~ of special machinery to inake sure of T. Achille, assistant professor of French; Ferdnand E. P . . the8e donation1 would be required. Pecou, departmental adviser t<> the club; and Dr. Ernest L. While th·ere undo'ubtedly will be Abrahamson, i11 1:!trL1 etor in roman~ languages. Delta Phi Delta many supporters who will send in •. • • • • ltOward University" now has • their contributions regularly in "'·ho go to Paris andrthere, veneer­ / ''Le Ccrcle Francais'' \Viii climax chapter of Delta Phi Delta, nation­ this exemplary man11<'r, we untie­ ing themselves with the priciosi~ its progran1 for the yca'r by pre­ al inter-collegiate honorary journ­ ipato that, at fir!!l. nt least, u of the Parisians, 'find themselves in aenting two one-act con1edic11, 1'Les altistic society. The local group large number of our poten~inl con­ many humorous situations. Prkieuses Ridicules'' and ''An Ar­ was organized last week by ata­ tributon will require some remind­ ''Un Arr i viste~' the Gv-getter, is dents interested in ne,.-spaper ers to o'Ycrcome that inertia which riviste,'' March 16, at ~~ p.m. un- Stff•t Crswll B t1et, ~11 t lllllo1••••ir . ' a story of a young docJ;Qr who, as work. normally exiata between the hand der the · lea(iership oC M. Fernand the title of the play signifies, is un­ The objects of the national croup 03 •'*• and the pocketbook." E. P. P~cou with the assistance of scrupulously ambitious. An excel­ are: ''To stimulate among Negro -... Orsani&ation1: l•t • !ti 1R ~ Acceptance of the plan has al­ - Dr. Ernest L . Abrahamson and l\1 . lent blutrer, he succeeds in stealin& college men and women an inter­ ...... s ..... ' 3 I I 7 2 -ready been voiced· by the univer­ Louis T . Achille as directors. a number of gullible patients from est in the science and of journ-) art AclmintatratJon ...... • sity -officials •,!Id members of sora• an old colleague too busy with bi11 -­'857.111 ''Les PrCcieuses Ridicules'' writ­ alism, and to confer hOnor ~~J Adminiatration Con. and Conv. 200.00 200.llO • llD.11 alumni classes. ten by MoliCre is a .11atirc on tbe lunch. such students as have distinguished/ ""'' ····-·· Handboo~ ...... •..• S'llJll m.­ • ••••••• ...= , ..... • themselves by their meritorious ---o--- effected manners and laliguage of These comedicis are full of-action Social committee ...... 400.00 •40350 !lervices on the various college 17th century France. The theme and quite easy to follow for any HilltQp ...... 1185.00 •111.10 centers around two country lasses publications. R.O.T.C. Officers one without a knowledge of French. Women's League ...... •..•. 150.00 150.00 4'To unite iit bonds of good Jel­ Clarke Hall Council ..... , .... 150.00 117.U lowship college-trained Negro men Y.W.C.A...... , .. . 16.00 lUO and women either engaged in col­ Get Assign,menls hllowship Council ...... , ... . 50.00 211.11 legiate journalism or proposing to Late Bulletins Stylus ...... engage in the profession of journ­ ...... !loward Players ...... , .... • ...... For Drill Season alism. ... . Eneineering and Archile<:turc. 178.99 80.M 4 ... National Student Strike 'To confer honor upon those The assignment or R.0.T.C. of­ Tola! ...... $2,A7fl.31 $2,918.13 ~ . 104.11 who have distinguished themselves ftce.rs lo headquarters anti co m­ Estimated Fees, Second Sen1ester ...... • • • .• Against War April 19th in the craftetof writing. panies was rceently 1n1lde by tht' lnconte from Stude11t Activities ...... •...... •.....•.•• Depart'ment of Military Science n11cl Nat.ion-wide )'outh protests arainst pc18i;ible American involve­ ''To apprailje the works of Ne­ TactJcf", Battalion organization is mt•nt in war are being callt-d for Ff'iday, 1\pril 19. at 1 t a.m., it wae gro novelists, journalists, essay­ based on three companies or three announced this ~' eek b)' 1\1 isa Fay Bennett, executive secretary of the ists, and poets, and bespeak the Available Fund ...... •... , ...... •.•....••...... •.. • • platoons having three squads each. Youth Co.m mittee t\gain~l \Vi.r. 2~ F.ast 17th Stree.t. . value of their eontributions to Budget, Second Semester .....•...... •...• , •.....•.•..••• - ... . Unit strength approxi1nates that of l)e-clarir1g the Hlrike to be a ··clres8 rehe11r~ al f1•r our courHe should America.'' ---!! "A·e l•e s hovf'd into a conflict whil'h it not ours.'' the call urges 8tu­ rc>cular army plat.oona in peat'e Otricers of the HowaJ"d chapter Eatilnated Balance ...•.....•..•...•...... ••. ··~.··· dl'lnti'I, farmen, workers, and all youth t.o ''!ltrike'' a.-ainst. any ''M­ time . are: Otto McClarrin, president; Revised and apprond by the Student Council F1t1 • I 11, • • • Day plans for America." George Leighton, vice president; Battalion hc111l<1ua1ters j s~ co111- WENDELL M. LUCAS, EDGAR A. DAVJll, Mary Steele, secretary; Francisco poaed of Major Wendel M. Lucas, • • • • Pruldent. Ti •• Corneiro, treasurer; Jamel T. commancling officer, .a.net Captain Jugtown Pottery Exhibit \Vright, historian; Julia. Thompson, J~~1l H . H':1rd..!.. acljuta;nt. Other a s- • .ktlet>er or archives; and Thomas 11gnments Jnclude: An exhibition of Studio Guild Trios. circulated b:!t· the American Prevue oj Comin& Attraction: ~' ...'h of ' Sta ft' ords~ire potters, lent through the courtesy of Mn. Jacques Bua­ bt'~. Steeds; Mc., :ire now on t"x hi bition in the art sralle1·y. The national g1:0up, founded at L. McKin ney, }<"'irst Lieutenant J . . ., . - Frazier Hall Announces Open ' Morehouse College in 1937, will U-. Thomas Martin, Second Lieutena11t . • • • • hold its annual convention in May, • An ''open house,'' to be b•ld Samuel 1'"'. Tyrel', Sc<'ond 1.. ieuten· at Jeffenon (}W,f, Mo. ant -Yancey Williams. Schedule of Chapel Programs about the middle of April, i• bei.. Law Cllllfab Company B.-Cnptain Elmer D . • The Andrew Rankin .&fCmorial Chapel calendar of e.ventl: BULLETIN! planned for tl'te girls of Frasier • Jones, Firs~ Lieutenant Charles A . March 27-\Vednesday, Max Yergan, 8 p.m.; Second Jnteraational A very interesting vocational ex- Hall by their boole savemment RUnner, Second L ieutenant L eon· Fellowship Series, in the chapel. hibit will be displayed in Frazier in conjunction• with the senior men- ard ' Turner Seeoncl Lieutenant March 31-Howard Thurman, 11 a.m., in the tha.pel. • Hall'a :dreaide reading room during tors. At this function, whic!h will Joseph w. Dixon. April 7· Prof. Patrick M· Malin, 11 a .m., in the chapel. Vocational itducation Week (April .7 - take. place probably on a Saturday Compan)' C-Captaio Samuel B . April 14- 0r. Ralph H8rlowe, 11 a.m., in the chapel. 6th, 6th, and 7th). The pro&Tam afternoon fnlm 2:30 to &:00, tho McCottry, First IJientenant Charles April 21- P:ruKlent...M_ordecai W. Johnson, 11. a .m.1 in the chapel. fol' that week is being planned by F-laa, Second Lieutenant Herman April 28- Prof.- Conrad H. Moehlman, 11 a.m., in "the chapaL the Woinen's Letsue. men of Clara Ball and otbor ID­ JI. Bell, Second Lieutenant Wil·. NOTE: State night parties at 605 Howard Place, Northwe1t, )(arch 17 •nd 81, and April 7. l!llpa- Titei *""""' of tile 111 •• - .. liam H . Bullock, Second Lieutenant ableto"risii101 1 aad_.el tta ' Georare N'. Letshton. • y ou can tell what stage a collece •• • • •• ... tba.d81oref.P1 d•BaD, The first public appearanct" of atodent i1 · in by the way he sicu Social Science Symposium The ,...... for tlaa aft a r 11 the unit is ec:he4uled for Army Day, his na•e. For ina••...,.: April &. At thi1 time the battalion The Social Science Symposium, organised last ye&J'· bJ ViTian J:d­ Fl L1h••= Bill Smit& wllllll••••Ill S ·--~=••'- will participate in the •nnual warda, fonner president of the Hi11t:orical Society, and "Ram,. Ba•D• 8op>w llLK a Wflllam Smitll. ... ti flf .. roar ...... ,.....i•. ton, ia again extending a standin.lf invitation tO the faculty aad student Jan1...... w. ~ Sm1111. a, 1' 1a I ' '-* f• ... ' 61. body to participate in it.a meetings. g.am Wm&ee A. I •a. sblo ar.1lo I l'•JIC!• Yale wu U.e Ant U .S. unlnr­ These discussions, always lively, and pnaentiac an aa&kLCitJ om Gt ' •ta W. .&,. I 'tla. "*_...... ,., ait.r to eatabliah a school of ft11e 1ome phue of the complexities of modern life, are held • t.Jte 81 at Job 11 -• r a ,., ... wUI ...... 1t1

5 •• tr·- -w ¢' p, ..... an\lhird Thursdays _of each 111ontll.._ a • a

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r Picketinlit • • • From " ' ' TH THE WIND~' George Leighton • 7 ·-THIS ~,!': el Rwwwd IJ••woltr ...... of X.w, demonatzated • ::;IA, T fl tile llwt&D C1ldw1•llaJ'er produetlon1 "Gone With Musician Honored -by Band J •PJ' I I .~ tea ecm dewMtion of the de1truction of the • POINT OF VIEW fO cnftJ 7 i' (14$(-; .. ; . 'f l ' :ti I& cl 1111 ... Jaw''C11 tbat 1)'St.em' of 1lavet) built THE QUEEN OF THE MAY .....II' ef .. CT I 1 1; ·"'·~ Spring is just around the comer. With iL will coi.ne manifeatationa •.. I ft dll11 .. for111c that d•troyed, this 111tem. and of Howard atu.df'nts' growing 'pains- the spring elections. Of the1e, one ,.....tll tlw di tau1iaaa Ulla 141Tllic era of a few at the that will incite sincere mirth and ridicule i1 the way we elect our May Queen. · Jn this, aa in our other elections, we have a unique procedure...... *' .. wfo '> - ...... of oar people: • (4) B s1 it la a clap la the face to our ancestors who fought The two strongest sororities fight it out in the Worn.en's League; and ... «1• to t a., *Mt: parulde IJ'ltellt which was built with the lo and 'behold, the good soror who at the time of the election happena ·aw a ... W.11 J ~ our forebean whw memory we revere; to stand in favor :with the controlling cliques emerges with the coYet­ Cl) B1mrs 1 t.lae Nes10 llan is dilplaye(i in the tnld.itional plan­ ous title, May Queen. But now we hear ominous g rumblings. Some o1 t11tl1• =s 1 er wldeh deaired to dilplaJ him as oblequeos, 11 Good darky the men have been asking questions. t>s-.• tld14 wttll the mere Uadow of his master. This we consider And well they should. Specifically, th ~ y have inquired why ia it • t sit to the latestltJ and ucriftces of men like Douglass and women tho men students do not tLave a word to say as to who shall be chosen Ullll Burilt 'ftal ··; aa Howard's outstanaing coed. This is not a malicious quest\pn. It ii (I) Bias 1 1 .. rMli·ld that the not-too-well-informed societJ col­ well known that in every other school within common kaoWledge the .,. ' '' Jar t.o wure ~elvq of theatre pass'es,, would utter no men students take part in the selection of t he May Queen. 'Now why wuzt1 ol ..ut11t ...-.,t thla npr-costed, vicious, dist:orted picture of should it not be so at Howard? • om 111.. 1na11ton; ' (T) Brca•·1, far from wlahinc to act as censors of what the Negro - AJ>ark History ;, ¢ H -. .. oar banclbilla attested, we strongly desired to arouae our A detailed e,nswer to this que'Stion would involve going into the pl al• - dae .twrtns lutnuations apinat our forebears' determination history-of past elections and bringing out some old bones that w:iir--be to llilfl Ii -- . nauseating to the fair·mjndcd students and particularly discomfort:iq • (I) B1111s11 we bllieve that the destiny of the Negro ia extricated to Greek coeds. __ But this disturbing of the dead past is not n~. • wl'I .. • ; ' s tt of I61P1Ct fC- himself which cannot be attained Instead, it should be sufficient to project this question into the ~utan bp a ' '1 1'1' 1 e 11 tins a pleture which diaplay1 ou~ herit&ge u and propose a. plan that will make the -:lection of a May Queen a camp• I 11 ' I A11l1m . ~ dnold of Initiative in attainin~ that freedom. -~f!air and not a sorority caucus. , W. P, ROBINSON, Conuni- Chairman. First, there ia no valid rea!on why ' both junior and 1enlor ea1d'1 .cannot be made eligible for election as May Queen. In tbii WAJ' a wider Opiniaa of Dr. Carter G. w~ choice will be given to the atudeat body and thus make the electloa aa interesting as well as instructive event. Second, there should be - tllQ 1 W• tile Wind" ia nbtle propapnda. The book &'lOriftes limit on the nominations-these to come from the 1tudent bod7 aM ,._ A cu;• a• 1 111 at .m.tttatlon with which ltl victima-were perfec.Uy This talented Miss is pictured, above receiving a floral mitted by any student. Third, the Student Council 1hall then publilk d 'qi, ...... u cra1l and inlnnzane the forces which deatro1ed tribut.e from Sergeant John J. Brice at the recent concert of the names .of, candidates for one week before the election, F:lnaUy, the. a· I n.. ba•k a&J'C bJ' tnma..,. that the Neaioea without 1di· the R, 0. T. C. band. She is Juanita Barbara Lacey, The entir• atudeni body shall elect the Queen. Such a procedure c:aa .. ' ' t•• '';e to II 1; •••llY• abcwe tbe dole woa1d be better oft 1 flowers were tendered by members of the band in token of dip,ifted ·-by- the word ' election'' at!d not have the ta1te of a BIU. i - If : ' I lo tM -Im of bondop, Thoqhtlea'• and m;..ducated plebiscite. 1 • c a• w! 1 an aaw nelttna bT tbe tlM•• 1nd1to1ee the ftlm say that her excelleni musicianship. Miss Lacey is the only female flie '1\j *:!'• t1ntaa11 In tbe book 4o not appear in the picture. member of the organization. A Mere Proposal7 ' • • ..,._. J' -~It b we11r, ••k1 tM t.hizc .Wt more dangeroua. The • Thia proposal is not made with the thought that It i• aHoletelJ' 7 J 'P If ... .W lo DOt 1• ctod l>F -tills ll with supr. acceptable; it merely indicate1 the possible ateps to be taken to 111111 b \: C. G. WOODSON, Nat. Symphony Orchestra Leader the pre·sent situation. Certain· it ia tl\at the succeatioa to JiTW die Pby1ical Education Department supervision of this matter will Bot: lt6 . ' acceptable to the student body. Jfhe ob1"iou1 wealmes1 in the SUSI a'' I To • Conduct ROTC Band 11 that a coed is required UI take physical education only duriza ll• • , freshman and sophomore yean. Hence, when she is a junior or a 1 s&or, Among the critics attending the annual R. 0. T, C. band 1be will not come in contact with members of that departmeat, ... concert last week was Dr. Hans Kindler, conductor of the thus make her eligi·bility known. The whole matter will desenera&e tat. National Symphony Orchestra. The fa.med 'leader has agreed a gossip round-about as to who shall be selected. • __ to conduct the group in a pending concert. · · As to the qualifications which Howard 1tudents will want o! a M•J The perfbrmance of the band, Queen, good looks, a nice personality, intelligence, a respectable eollep record, and a good moral character are the points they will look for. led •bY Band Sergeant John J. George A. Birchette presented a • Brice, U. S. Army instructor, at­ T.hese seem to be the criteria at Skidmore College, where they recently trombone interpretation of ''The tached to the univenity, was en­ reduced the grade requirements for their May Queen electiona. So, thusiastically received by a capac­ Old Home Down on the Farm,'' by with Spring Will come a desire -for a change-a change to a better ,,..... BOWARD W. THURMAN, ity audience which braved a driv­ Harlow. tem by which we can elect OUR Queen of rthe May. ing- rain to attend. A duet arrangement of Bishop's • Of particular interest was the ''Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark,'' by John Banks, clarinetist, and Criti~s· Comments on work of the l11oloists. Rudolph Riley, who rendered Barbie's ''The Blanchard Loyd on the flute, top­ I Am Faithful to- You - In My Way Carnival of Venice,'' is particular­ 'PCd off the individual perfonn· R. 0. T. C. Band· Concert ly deserving of. commendation. ances of the 'evening. • - ... Clftl wieell favorable- reactions t:o the recent concert of the By ERNEST WILSON, JR. & O. T. C. ••·d. Glean Dillard Gunn, of tbe Times-Herald, had this . Deplor·e Djscouraging . Features , You cried when I looked away; . .,: Jt sh<>bld not have been so. •, , • CJ tw tile urpat i.•n of_ Serat. John J . Brice this ensemble It was not that I cared for- 7ou leu; J 1 I I • araat ftlame of tone in a program that canvassed the claasica ~ Ot l:ivil Service Examinations That the embers of love'a flame had dled, ... I M tal te t.o Ina Mrioua composers, The enfemble contains • Or. Jlleke.red on the.. brink of eternity; j ar·. 'a Dmt llOlolata;-notably the players of the barito° e and Although the recent civil aera P.-o!!lltion!! in general are irecored th/• It was only that I caught sight of a faded lo•e, and. Uager& ~ vice examinilij.on waa. widely pub- and unless the applicant success· • a,?, ..."' I am faithful to you- in my way, C:: 11atlr, AliM. Etti•m1a, E1enllfg Star critic, rep(. t;ed; 1 fully passes, he is not given the I remember how IOOHly love hinged, • ••• la .,&te of t.be feet that tbe bind was playing in a compan- licized, very few of the eligible second subject matter exam: In seniors took advantage 'of it. To- 1937, almost 'i,000,000 took the 'Till I tired playing and tos11ed it awa7; ' '.tt1ll1tlSllr3 18 1 'ltwhaaa f~ ncll t)pe of.lmmue=, Sergt. BricFe kepttt~e I uw twin stars twinkle, grow radiant. then dM. t'?F Wiil IMdalated,, eTeJJ in the fortis o meuuru,. erven m day the government is encouraging Civil Service examinations, Al· I saw worlds created apart. I touched at 'the source o! We. aUD; ~ I f J f11'bs, Ile ii able to brine a variety of color into his in­ senior studenis of accredited col· -.though 800,000 passed, only 44,000 I am faithful to you=-in my way.· • M le es to a I for thfle __examina- · were appointed. From such figures, t I' z td ...U aa a 1plrited deliv~ l The ~ne of .: end Like the moths we were drawn to the flame. • I tl1 it ...... a cad n11d1 only a UtOre ca u attention to Pt an g PP Y one can see that the chances are We ventured too near, and were conaumed: c la stir± to p. a tboroacWJ' hiabed performance..• " tions. They are of • special type, about 20 to 1 of not getting the A will-o-tbe.wisp mr feeling, Ja t1'' •111 m eticm waa me.de of the performances of Sylvana u1uaJly . junior professional aasis- job. 1 A thimble of sand her love, .. 9 1, , I t ma1111I~, ancl Zed1' •h Rolme1, a11iatant 1tudent tant in a chosen field, and the However, taking- the examina· I looked away for the warm.th of her breath 1 ae• rd': . 'fP'· salary 1tart& ~t t2,000. tion does not insure a job. Pass­ The blue of her eye I fandl!d, The names of senior 1tudent1 ing an examination with a favor­ The willowy curve of her body\ I car•1rd in Lmrinatioa'a l11t1•a who attain eli1ribilit7 may be certi­ ably high score is 3lmost neces­ aoment, 1 • fied •nd provbional appdfntment sary and the person is then put on SUD, I am faithful to yot1-la •1 wa7. ..., ·· :Ptodudion ''Our IBUUh'IN j the eligible list. When a vaqney m&J' be made at any time P..if W.1 an :ra. fear[alf namea are 111ched. for certiftcatioll arises, the names o! the thr~ top A tM-nncl ....,. =h1•t..•ta 10• briaa; • • rh1 [.ala v. dlnetor .,.,, J>oatponed ~. darlDs the uia- ot the eHci, eliciDlea are selected for considera­ Tlae chord yoa 1lns alt• oalJ' lahtell at, ...-tll 1•• of ... • le N'111, l:T PiGjU · blo Hat, bat -i. ellclbleo moJ not tion. It is here that the Necro 1Vitll yow fneltaees., TOV puitJ. JOU' lcwe...... tQriaMrRt I ... may lose out. Althou1rh the hiah· 'Timr'7 cae1lilt •lrbt of a fMled lO't'e and lin.itred..1 SUD 7 - ... d•tr mltll tbeJ ...... J ._ *' I wl* ht"• ... ca1 run,.. eomplietect tbetr collece est may be a. Negro, be m4ly be t: •• r&tlbta1 to.,700- ln •J' wa1. a· I ...... WU Cu A tll to W coww. sent back and the white man I .,. ... d11t11, ...... d ... 7 1 chosen. Thus the man whOl'may Ia the F-al Cloll Settlee, • • •••, ..... tat .... Is ,,. OSl • Le better qualifted for the po1ition 1:11.11• are otet 1,000 tWrawt poai- rlbrary Stafl' Selects Radio ,Programs. • - . I ...... 55 ., ta ill ••,. is able to be di.aregarded. I- ·- .. tioz• aT&fllb'e. 'J'llere an 01'er . . ~ = I .,.1:161 II to di- TIM: likary la att1•ptia1 to lte:lp the s\Gd•ta t. _•1tt1 00 • ddH But, U the fint three n•mn am. 1.-.eoo elril - -111o1- · .,,reclale ... aaJOf .... of tile popular and worlla-wltlle ,..U. .._ ...... --···"" ... _ ... , Ji1a ill. tM U, &, but thin Is DO a1en• all Ne1foes, no clilcrimlnation ean _. 11 I I• ,..,,, n• o. tlM lntllltta .,_..d la the Int loor lobby wlh .. -· ..:- . ot dac n••reel•t ol N121111 _.. be ahown. It re.t. with the s wior fl t (I) a •h1t•le ol some of Ueee proarae•, (I) a MW'1~ • • pl' f, padaalinir m.lent. and coD..., raplt7 • dle pla7 to be presented oa tM Great Pla1 •Ii•; (I) graduate. to eonlinue t.klDir their TH h ;llt Pilla:ntap: ac12jd1I a WW'11s ...1 ... otller aaterial OD the topic diac•••1d I• tM .... la tlie fl la1 II VIII, •F 'C~ rlcbtfal place 1n te1dtns dTil ..,... 9iee e«leel, tf tlMJ' ar1 qne,tfted or.... Ban lleetiaa of tile Air, aDd <-'> pidar• to be •'•• • ' ... t raw ...... cl' • .....Art for Te.r " proaraa. for the ...iu-,

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• ' • .,.,• --~-... • • t I" PAGJ.; F'OUR - THE HILLTOP • dents., Now1 we are told, when p1·jceJI are jacked, the cafeteria 11 Joe- • 1ng money. We are sorry. Those of us with a good memory 11 till have in mind the advertisements de~c1 ib ing the u11i \ e1·s ity to ua. The Winners in Design Contest univeriity mu11t. in 1oml!' way provide adequate living conditions for the 19Ji J{hfon ... ~· .. S t·e~~~r·~~h~;~ ...... Advertising \V ith a multiplicity of organiz11tio11s on the campus that exist with­ <1 ut liefinite contributions to ou1· l"'\ l l~J>ll!! li(c, it is g1·ati fying to find one 1\n11 .(!011k, ~ len \Vhite and LA.1ui H~ lf.obin sc-•11 th11t c l oc~ not fall into stich lln ir1,·icli(,)l•'I catego1·y. We remembe1· Cln1·k · llurolhy StokeH 1 1·11111 ~1tlcnt night, the fncul ty.stl1r!<'"nt sn1o ke1· the outing, the tlitu1· . Violet \\' al' ~ Kenne :·0 ~1 :a111, 1l. · son, Jr .. ~lar y \\'orn1lr)' a11d William 'f. l'atrick. • 'vii i lol1k !J11ek on its ei ght ~ · e11) ·11 af'! 11 11 11ct11l•\'l· 111t'11t 1Juri11K this time t h1 •re h 11 .~. been 11n ci11·nest effort to live 1:11 ~.i 1 it~ it l ~11J of promoting C. U~ Lib1·ary Class Visits Ho1vard fl·/lo \vshf11. foste1· 11c1 1c.l e r11ic achievcn1ent a11cl cl\.• v1 1 1u , ,vh('tlcso111 c fac ulty ~ 1 - On Thu rsda)•, F.ebrua1·y 29, the class .in col lege administration from l'ILl11ler1t. rl'l:1tiun ~. \\1c nee0 11 e1·11 11t1l lctl ir1 J!):lfl-<10. the c:1f.!1t1·111 11 yto tem tio11 goes to Richa1·d Banc1·o ft . Those of us who have watched him in an 1n the.11taff rest room. The visit Howard is ·i1s it has been cstablisht•d 11ntl n111n11ge(f wil l s tnr1d out )ike t1 11 tll•clisk in~ormal ~~ to one ia •• whH t !< l'('m!' to be at times a futile fight against retrenched opinions a series of v1s1ts made by the class of 'tatholicJ University. in the Snrnha. Thert> c11 11 hC' no betlt•1· co11t1·il>ution fo1· tl1e enlight- :ind :1pitthy, cannot hel1> l>ut admire him. Almost alone be bas f'Ur­ 1n ent Of Otll' 11 d111i r1 istr11ti11 tl tllll/1 II fr11nk lll )Jl l'! liii aJ lift{! l' XJ)t e;;!'itlll of . r1i shed wh11t \\'alter Lippman has called ''the indispensable opposition.'' 011inio11 at t~!s ti111<*1'\\1l' t h1· stuclents spe1\k! 0 A 11d Bancroft has been hanclicapped: not only by others but by Kappa Sjgma Debating Group • Vrry .. arty in the 11c h1111I year. we !'.l aid that we were goin~ hin1 self. This handie1tp takes the form of an unusually independent lo wail a11d Sl'f' h11w I.he cafeteria S<'. heme was going lo work. · • • 11.~ i 1 1 < i . That is a stigma which has brought many men unhappiness and \Vell, we havt> wailr:d- and, with commendable patience. F~ x - cl1 scouragen1ent. But whe1·e !\Uch exists there is the supreme gift that Commences Vigorous Season perience ha"' sho\\ n us that it has n11t worked. \\'ithout un · itn indivi(lual cun always bestow on him sel!: the sanctity of his beliefs Howard University's' debating so- due Meve rit y "'e can c11 ncludc t.hat no one has t>Seaped the 1in­ ancl convictions. ~mong the many paths o( least resistance that are discussions, students have stayed C~l)Vf'nience \.\'hich I his s,·stem has hr11ught 11n the \.\'h11le campu1'1. '.1v1'.i l ~ble tcr us in life, that of destructive criticism on the o n ~ hand and ciety-will have. its campus engag-e- away from debates becawe of the­ Stude11t.'L, faculty 1111·n1bt•rs, 11fficial.11 and vii:.ilors, all have · 1n!l r1>1cl tlf.f11'.'Cti'le nt on the othe1· i11 the easie"st. It is so easy to agree 111ent on March 19 when the Tafla­ monotony of hearing the ume 8uft'ered. \vith convention. It is d iff_icul t to s ui~es t cleviations from the beaten dega College debaters arrive here. topic debated exclusively throach­ In ret1·ospect we c11n 1·C'adily point. out I.hut the faults c1111 be paths. The debate, on the question of out an entire season. Thia TNr, ~ placed in three classe!! . FirHt, eO ncerning the price of foocl; seco11d , B111 1c 1 ·o f~ has brought to the campus a. chaplet• of the American Ame1·icia.n isolation in the present therefo-re, effort is rbeing made to • concern ing se rvice ; thircl 111111 fin11l] y, t'Ohct·rnitlK the' ma11age111ent . St~clc11t Union. Slowly but surely this grbup is a sserting its right to world confli ct, promises to ·be an relieve the unfavorable elfect of Prices, we know no\v, h11V1• iiccR hiKh t.. 1· th11n ~vea r . \Ve rc- exist. At first there Wll S indifference toward the chapter and f1·om cer- interesting event. The popular and the mentioned causei. • • c11ll that fo1· Me venty-five ce11 t rs a 11 tudt·nt co11](l get lhTce n1 c11l s i11 the ta1 n grou1>s can1 e open opposition. · Now it .is evid ent that the American exciting Ot·egon style -debate will One method has been to prepare t1rpo~e or ti cafetcri11 is to af'· 11d e1·fo1·1n the thankless task of keeping Howa rd ing feature or the Oregon form . tion in European aVain. .\Vasbnigton hacl go11c do\\'11 8 1>cr cer1t. l ·:viody. If any group can establish ticipate will b<' held at Virginia tries. riving 11t tl1e JJl'iCl'S of so 111 l' ltt•111!'t.- - It t'osls fiftC'c 11 ce11l.<\ fol' u glass itself so that it \Viii be 11 vi1·ulent source of reactiol) against stagnation State on l\1arch 14. From here the o( orange juice th rel'-qu11rtc1·s ft1ll . Thi!< price lleco 111cs astounding "'•he11 The p1·oblem of the value of Ne­ on ou1· can1 1>ui<. that g1·oup will g.e.t the coope1·ation of l:loward students. touring team will go on to A. and it is fol1nd th11t 11 t'r11tc f1f ora11g1· .:: c<, nlaini ng 2 16 of the be'i!t or 11 11 gcs pro* The A111crica11 Stt1cler1t Union chapte1· ha s done this; and it ls a tribute gro boycott of discriminatory 'bu!i­ T. in Greensboro. A second tour, nesses. 7 ducecl in-the l'011 1i'try iR 11v;1il11bll' :1t 11°111·icc of $2.GO . No 1nt1tter hO\\' eff i- to its il•11clcr- Richarcl Bancroft. " . planned fo1 · April, \Vilt include Co­ eiently thesC> basic liJ.:"Ul'\.'" :1tl' jll l!'J.! l('tl it i.:: still b1·yontl tt"tl• J:1 · :1 .~ 1• ' 1'f The problem of the abolishment lutnbia, Buckn ell, and Lincoln t1ni- 01·dins1y mori.Hl !'I ho,,· 01·11 11g1· j1111·1· t'ol"> ti11K $0.0 12 l't•nts 11 gJas.s cu n lit· . ~ ... _ of college fraternities and aorori­ realizer icc is exorbit;111t; t~e otl1l'r is th11t the And Soror Leaders Another plan has involved the in the past that the g1·oup n1 et. 1tudent interest in the debate ac· students who serve .the11e psl• uclo glass-full s 11rc bcjng t11ught ho'"' to varying of the forms and atJJes of In Chapel Program , !\fr. Goodman, of Omega Psi tivities, the debating ~1cit•ty h11!'i ghort chnnge t.hei1· fri c.11lls. {liscussions. During the coming Phi, asserted the usefulness of the inaugurated several 111l\'t>l 11olici1·s. Ther<' i .~ 011e child.-lik(J 1111 1>cct of t his story th11t close]~· 11p1>roxi111 4 (Cori ti1111ed fro111 page l ) se a ~on both the Oregon and the ''artifi cial atmo s phe ~~; ·, ci·eaied by Here't'.ofore there has b{•: 1 ;1 Jnck ntcs n jok1•. A c11p of sou11 full i:-! SC'\'l'll CC' lltll; three.founths full it pl111 l'si's Grime! Boa1·d of Direc­ 1no1·e form11I Oxford syatema of GtC!ek letter groups in culturally of support tv tl1c f1·c­ is five centl!. In itself thi11 1·u\i11 g t.r11n sccn1fg in to 1\ 1nC'taph)•sic11l tors, i>l'l•l< iclcd at the gathering ~ampus d t i~· debate will be used. Parthazmen, polishing the Negro ·in smaller quency with which a single topic problen1 for the c a 11hi~r:i1 ,~· h o 111ust decidC whc11 11 cup 1of soup is ~orth _:incl ~ tre ssed ~hat the large crowd forums or public dilCUllaioQ will • • colleges, with e11pecia.l reference was disCU!!!!'tl and the generally • five cents 01· sevt>n. F'l'on1 vc1·y 1·e liabl<' source11 we ·~iscoverC'd that a l'X p ect.a n c~' lin1it('(I tht> program to be held to break the moeotoer of lo rural education seekers. He pedagogical nature -of the discus­ can, of stock !IOllP frOlll \\'hich CllTI be . se 1 ' Vl~ d l !i Cll Jlf; CO!IL'I 10 <.'Cnti< . .11 p ecc h e~ 1·ather than a p11nel di!!­ debates. There will be some deei~ Doy!- 'vha t n1 athe 11 111 tics! l' U~ 11 io11 . contended that it was of value to !!ions. To combat these deterrenta aional contest.: .... • • align yourself rraternally ''be­ this year's program was carefully ' N1Jw we touch a tickli.11h "uhjl'C'.l ; )' e~ •. Ute 11e rwic::e. It The ~ l> i 1 ·it. of coo 11 er11 tivene.s3 Cooperation of .. oth,r I or eau11c In it arc provided aft. the sro•• sh~u'ld be clt"arl io an)·ont" that the· mealH ~rved in our. care­ that )Jt'l'\':1d cd the nt111osphere was planned. Instead of the usual one, organizations is beinc ~lic:tted in experiences of life.'' te:ri-.. ha11 bttn the be~ t in thiH locality. No doubt lh·e 11 lafl' 1·C"Verbc1·11 trd in the specche11 a! atudents will hear three live topics order to stimulate a •idea iDteaM t.hat doeto thr actual preparin~ of the food ia elficient. In the le111JCrs eloquently set about Dr. Dorothy Ferebee ot AKA, debated. A fourth i!sue will be in the events. The local MaDelt il lo to the j11stification ta11k . The ., persuasively rendered her conten. the subject of a round table discus. •• rAct, w.oukt not be amiHR hr:rt> commf'ftd the group thal of the New Necro Abiuee,. for • Sign111 F rat('rnity ~ ende r · stressed tions, stating tha.t the term justi­ sion, The cooperation of local and workl!I hard lo giVt" us I.he serl'i<" : J>rinc.ipally. must "'e men­ exampJe, ha~ been asked to •POii· the inc1·cased 1·c11 ponsibilities, fication implied challenge, - and campus organizations i!! beinc 8'0·.., tion, Mi88 Ellt"n 0. Merck, wl\o has an. att,ltude that could well sor the debate with Vlflinia 8l"t9 1>e· used by many connttted "A''ilh the cafeteri.. But here tOm ­ leac!Cl'shiP 01>jo rtunitie11( and ''the only justification 'of a Greek licited for specific e"Yenta. which will ·be on the lnae of t:U mendation •nd!I. If " ' fl had to point out the real sore 8J)Ot • fr.iend11hi pi that. Greek letter or- _ letter- system isl its ideals. The A p1·ime consideration of the de­ Negro boycott. J'rateraaJ Uld • in the s.yiiterri, we "·ill hal'r to pick out the .management. In ~a n· itatlOfts foster. only:things that can be challenged bating society has been "the pf.ob­ other campu1 organisatieea will .. an idea that il'I abs'olutely n•w here it 8hould have bttn ap- Gamma Tau's l\f r. Wasbincton are its deviations from these lem of student 11upport ot debate invited from time to time to teb p&r•nt thal th• managemrnt ilhould have ~n placed ii'l the <-<, i1 J>p roached the the1ne from a ideals.'' activities. Heretofore, the student part in the activit.iet of rs, •• hands o( & person that haR had proven experience in thi~ typt> rathc1· aclvcrse Vie~·, calling him­ Mrs. Ballard of Sigma Gamma body has evinced no more than a Sigma. The 110ciety looll:a forwald of food 11erl·ice. Not onl)' that. but it is ntt~Mary where JI Ome. .. ' 11c] f fo1· the occasion, '''The Jncom­ Rho Sorority emphasized the com­ very mild intereat in formal foren­ to enjoying the attive aunsat of three hundrNI studentJ.1 of ,·ar1·ing age and t.empl'ramr:nt get pctC'nt ~ Devil' s Advocate.'' He mon interest!!: that bind members sics. Aside from the usual de­ the Howard' student body tlaroash· their mea ~ daily there be in chargt> a person who can J'iandle siticl, ''\\7e must clean house first together for the realization of s.ire to get away from pedagogical out the 1eason. • • . ~tuct.nts. The poss~ion of this kind of tact iJ'I shown daily bl' i11 ot·cler to ju"stify our existence.'' their ideals. ''The organizations Mr. Thomas, \.\'ho goes lt~ extremes ·at Umr:H t,o <"orrttt man)' lie " '"R 1·cfering to the ''corrupt'' :ii timulate,'' she says, ''the social "'ices and virtures attributed to tion, achievement and 1irallar pao­ \ faults "'hi<"h rxperien<"e show M. are nttessary. llnite t.he fact th~t th ~ foOli is the entertained the audiente with his The ·assen;iblage of Gre± and kno\v the situi1tion better and site_tr_for women were different from best in the locality thf'l'e tnl s J:>(>cr1 11 n -obvious dege11 erution. It is cnplivati~_ delivery. Jn eloquent­ friends recei•ed eoncfq+ll -. <"ar1·y on past my suggestjons.'' 1 dift'icuJt- -lo place- lhu blame whcr;c it. .bc.IQogs. But bei~g familiar ly summarizing the ''panacea of t hose of the men. ''Good looks, marb by Mr. Theodore W. Cossa. ?ifr. Scott of Kappa Alpha P si. with the food service 1·ack<'t f1·01r1 dishwasher to clJ<'f and· ~ack agai~ palab1·a'' which he referred to of color, money, and family are their polemarcb, Xi chapter, s-,;a 41 .. impressed i he gathel-ing with the we can-attribute this la.xity to MUJM'l"Vision . And "' her~ el!e can . we the meeting, he !added, "fraterni­ bases. We men require only ath. pha P11i Fraternity. educational opportunities afforded place the inconvenience placed up\>11 the patrons w~n time Out must ties and sororities like wars, are letic popularity and scholanhip.'' bib taken while jurisdictio11 ais to cl.'rtain jobs is ..gettled. by the em- bl' the achievement prorrams 91d necl.'ssary evils.'' He justified Bia second principal point exerted The eoth annual 11atl1 'u t I . ployee91 st'holarship11 fostered bf his and the existence of Greek letter or­ the dnoelopment of skillful Pract-._ tournament witf"be 111.w at M We being told that· the for the new Sy!!tem similar organizations. Re brought ~JI main~son g-aniution1 as oppoged to its con­ tiees that the fraternit7 and ...... clmaetta Stat.e Cell 11 · & ..., was ·to eliminate overhead cost and t he~,;'ass the~ on to 'the stu- out tbat cogniunce must be trary contentions in that, al] U.e ority offer in the wa)' of ecfuca. a rt 1 I . ' ' .. • Q ' • ' .... ~" •• • •' • , I • • • , • ' . • ' • " • • • • • • V:!A~B~c:::m!.!:26~,..!1!94:!!0!_ __..:_....;. ______.:.._~---- .. THE HILLTOP PAGE FIVE - -~~~~~~~--'------'-~~~~~~ - ' • ·- • ' LE'ITERS TO THE EDITOll 1\l,lll J ~I l"llttTOS Ntt. 2

Studen!~rotest Action of Dean THE LATE DEAN LUCY D. L SLOWE In Removing Effigy from Campus·

the following arguments: The assuming that student opinion and effigy presel"\.ted an undignified act.i~ities: must necessa1·i ly reflect • • sight which may draw criticisms adm;nist1·ative opinion i11 01·der to fron1 1·efined people. Suppose be sanctioned. We feel that thi;:y son1e aristocrat.es should come have not recognized the dichotomy ' Mr. Otto McClarrin, Editor upon the campus, he suggested. that exists ,between students and The Hilltop • -. i W~o would want a sight like that administ1·ative opinion. We furth­ HOward University r in front of their house? Further­ er feel that out of this cmust in­ Dear ·Sir: n1ore, he argued, eyery student on evita.bly come the definition..:....Clear . -1 The day o1 March 11 will go, the ca,mpus is very well acquainted and cencise of tho'se activities in cfown in history. It ,.can truth­ with the problem of lynching. which 1the students may and may fully be referred to tonight as an­ What good is this type of publi­ not engage. We, there!ore,.rof other page in at'Udent history. For,. city going to do them? the. Hj)ward chapter of the Amer­ 0 it was on this day that ~he How­ As he talked, I wondered as to ic'\,,n Student Union call for a stu· - ard chapter of the American Stu­ why the faculty commitOOe should dent administration conference to dent Union began its campaign in -. cocnern itself with these questions. clear up this sphere in which most 1upport of' the federal Anti-Lyncla~ It is evident that this same type conflicts of thi;J nature occur. ing bill. It was _on that night Qf question deOOrmined the free­ • Sincerely, (March 11) that more than two d?m of student organiza·tions on ' . R. BANCROFT, hundred students came toglether to other occasions. I can see where Chairman, Howard Chapter, _consider action f~ the support of the faculty committee would have the bill. Every thinking person a justifia·ble interest in p1·event­ American Student Un ion. in the country is thoroughly con­ ing the students from vandalism. vinced that this bill is a nec~ssary But to take upon itself the job Gives Reasons ' piece of leg_islature. Every one of fathe1·ing the ideals and ex- F , p· k . L' is equally convinced th~t it is im­ 'pressions of the students, deter- _Or IC et IDe portant that action •be taken by ,mining ,vhat they shall think and r By Law Students Negro students, who, after all, are how they shall expl"css themselves, the ''living generation of om peo­ they arq interfe1·ing with the Dear E~ ·itor : .. ~ .. ple.'' necessary p1·oce§s of student or~ l\fuch has bc.e11 said about the It is strange that such pr8M!ie­ ganization""al development. They book and cinema; ''Gone \Vith the worthy action ,by Howard students are tampering with the fundamen- \\'ind,'' and the picket of the lat­ should meet with saibotage (there tal principles of American Democ- ter. The newspaper accounts is no other way to explain it) racy; namely the right of people however have furnished more heat • from one who is connected with the to freedom of though't'1l'l'ld expres- than light. administration of a great Negro' sion. Personally, [ feel that on _ A group of students from HC?_W­ college. It is, indeed, a sad com- such a vital question as .. lynching, ard University School of Law,-be­ • mentary on Negro intellectual one .that strikes at -both students ing; 'ICogn-iZB.nt of the subtle impli­ Jeadenhip that a personnel dean and administrative offcials a dem- cations of the cinema, hoped to of a Negro scllool should arbitrari­ onstration · to the tender aris"lo- arouse t he minds of m.ovie · goers • ly use his office as a means of cur­ crats of the distastefulness and to view the pi ctur·e critically and ' .brutality of lynching, especially in· not accept the subtle depiction of tailing the free expression of the •• etudents, whose interest his of­ t he nation's capital will do a great !he .~ those in&' from the.. applause, I think that students and the Negro people of lie critic31 and not. to" keep the established 111"3.hy valuccl traditions: th<' ..\.nnua l \\'o­ · wh~oSC' live!'! she touched ." · the student will heed that call, the country is the absolute free- public out, it cannot be attacked men 's Dinner, the \V o111_en's beaguc, tl1c ~1a y f-,csti· As a leader in uni '{c 1·s ity :111ii ela Duvall. ....t it throqb .~ phone call by a ~ommittee was formed - which though those people who are in- taining expert and quali~ed advice! the~s, Frances Speed, Hollie Hall, (Continue88t ~f the New Wo;r1d'8 l.erd·om'' will be elected from the Doris Reynolds will manake, the •. l'RANCl8 BECIET. ., ffcills · bave made a -basic error in Wllberfen:e Unt.enity, S.1-•" - ~ it b'9, he pve (Continued on page 6) ..,, Freshman class. The time and Committee on Projects. ,__ .... - ~ ~ · llt:-lt3t ' " l ' -~ •• • • ' • ' .- • • • . - •

• • • • • • • • PAGE SIX · • • THE HUJ.TOP ' • ' • • • MU~IC •§()Cl.AL Tl[)l31T~ •Al2Tl~T • • • • UZZ of the CAMPU A·rt Gallery to Celebrate It:oncert Artist Loses $3,000 Cut I * * By WE~UNS ! 10th Anniversary April 7th Tn 1930 the Art Gallery wa1 or- tural designs have been ahown. lly TWO l<~ llESllMAN COEDS gnnited. I t wall felt that it ~very field and phase of art life Songs That Remind Me of.People ' would sorve as a labocato;y for has been covered. Many of the ''Unck.'('iresentative art A few or. the artists who have ' 1 '-- ' At lrs1t You Could Say lle ll o'' . _ ...... - _ ...... Nadine J-larri1 rorma. exhibited in the gallery are Henry ''Every Tub''._.. . _ ...... , ...... _.... , ..... J immy Hunter F or the gef.iernl public or lay- 'O. Tanner, Archibald J. Motley, •• J)on't F:vcr Ch1t1tl(1•'' ...... , _...... _. Dot Walker n1nn it creates a cultural interest Jr.; Ric&mond Barthe, Laura W. •• ,., ••..••••••••• \faring, Sam BroWne, Aaron ''ScAller ll r11i11'' ...... , ...... 1 Gwen llardin beLween university life ·and the • ''Sophi11t1c11ted Lud y'' ...... , .. , ...... •• ....• ···-·· · .. .. Bea Turner co1nmunily, The Saturday !JlOrTI · . Dougla~s. Hale Browne_, Kunnyo-- ·• 11 1· Y o SI1 vf'r " ...... •• , .•..••.. , .. , .. Eddie Tankersley ing lectures for the children in 11hi, Eilshemius, Percy Smith, ''(,ove 1n Ill<1om''...... • ...... Grace and Jack the pul:lic schools advance this Eben Comin.1, George Biddle, ''Y ou ' re t h C' •r Oil '' .. _ , .., ..... , ..•... , ... , ...... • . . . • . P enny B arrow iclr tr. . Rccc>ntly dcvelopl'd in the Rockwell Kent., and Henry Varnum ··Swt·cl ~ rid Si1nplc'' ...... ,.., ...•.. , . .. , •. . ... GcnC Thom1>son public schools arc rooms set aside Poor. ''You't·t· a Sw£'o ~e!!. PrC!sided over ''StAy As Swt·<·l A:; You_J\rc'' ...... ,,, ...•...... Marge Russell l>y ror1ncr s tuclents of the J-( oward ''Ang("'" ...... , , ...... ••...... llitrrict P'enr!lon U11ive1-sily A rt School, these art ''lnd1w1 S u111111 cr''...... • , •.. •• • , • •.., • , ...... Dori!! BrO\\"TI r1io rt1s are at R11nnekcr, Shaw and IGava~an: I (Continued from page 1) ''I've Go t My J-:yc 011 Y11u '' ...... Miss lll'ooke1· • l)unhnr. Ir these places arc sus­ '' Yo11'ru .1. Sweelhcarl'' ... , .... 1••..•••• '.· ••••••...• ,. Justine l\1cNcill t11i11c,1, 11son lic, le11,·i ng (lther!! who are more natu1·e of tilings, that which is cre- Miss Buxton's mink c9at, valued at .$3,000. Powerless u'l- 11teuhlie works lie further stated, •i when a • • • • • It wu.a al the r1·c1•n l flowar\1 I'laycrs ,a1·ly that u.11 unplannetl 'love Under the auspices of the Sch<>?I pf Music, Eugenia Bux- • of art b:t' all peo1>les. llowevc r, legislative body or the Congress 1J rama was sL.ag-00. Pl.uyi11g 01>11J11ite irr11tionaj_ltayrnond Weir was friary fi !JCcial en1phnsis is placed upon decla1·es a policy of legislation it ton, pianist, was present.ed in recital at Andrew R•nkin J.A)kan. Some p1'Cdicl the wliole thing is ll1c f.au11clation for a resu111p· • tl1e Nl'gro in American life. is the -duty of the Senate to dis­ Memorial Chapel on March 12. The artist, characterised t.iu11 of lut su1111nl'r'!i ro111ancc. Others niiaintain it was just'lt' on~-njgh \ The exhibits have been gener­ cuss, debate and vote up or down by critics, as a "born pianist" fulfilled her usual role of prob- atand. that particular legislation. Now, • • ous in the various media and in ing the spiritua' l depth of her audience through her superior • • • minor urts. Drawingi, \Vater­ it may be very difficult to . get Brllffh of' journaliid.ic etiquette No. 1: Will •

• • • THE 1ULLT0P PAGE S'EVEN • • •

• • HOWARD'S Sommer School Sessions I ~ , To Begin On July F~rst YME By •A POPPIN' • • 11r IOllllUA M. BYMAN Benny QJUGL& GLUllERS OF THE Stuclenb ExpectinJ to Attend Summer School w•rs: ti sgl11 with a none-too­ Are Urred to Contact Director About Plans * Hunton ...,._, COid who bourht a bo>t of In the office of the Direct.or of • - -· After ...... 1 day• 91 reUcioaa application-she diAcov­ the Summer School, 217 Douglass That Man Confucius and migrating. We don't ei:actly know what he Hall, plans are going forward-- . taught ,Or if the filigrating was clue to chcice or to acd tlla\ tbe .., pttinc no r• THE GREEKS 'di th · Se H 1928 is to be remember.ed for the stock market 1940 8 the shotgun of some dishonored father. · 1 I I {_ f?r . e J I lummedr e ds-, then certainly 1940 should be remembered for - aaJ1a. 81Ni b cam• dilguted and (Continued from page 1), ~pi efdb, ..., to hi!' laWJer and u'kM llim IJIOn ~g1nn1ng u y • an n " .. . eo.J· . II of • • •• • · A -· t 9 F th · c en the wuc1ua craze. For weeks now a sort. to lie nit' ...imt the seller. "Olli Sigma Gamma Rho ~I' u&~• :d or f • tondv .. ~ obeervationa have been bl~ed on • the poor fellow. ; Re wu 110methinl' of a staitel!lman, tooo •' 1% ience and gu1 ance o s u en~ S . · bl •e wu appointed go't'ertlior of the pro•i.nc& of what 11onNI• 1•• uked the attor­ · 'd th h b trangely, we've only found 111 x that were pnnta • · now 1n res1 ence ere as een . . - . ..._ Chn.,_r-Tu. Well tho•ght of, he was deified ..,. 8be nplted, ''Bleactl of Jt was Soror Hattie McDaniel . . • That 10 this · day when almost anyth1nr may uw "~" prepared a 111x-page c1rcu 1ar an- . led f 1 paoailet• who played the aupportinr role in Ma deatll. nouneilng courses in l instructioni, pnn · • • ••• • ''Go•e Wjth the Wind'' that re­ • etc., a copy of which may be had •• • He established the Golden 1lul€' which was enun ~ ceived the Academy Award for be­ So•e fotka are debatinl' whethu or not t)le Te ,..p1ote Ille tCr·rolliq, upon request at that office. For int' .the most outstanding assisting fellow wu .married. Jt'11 argued that were he ciated ·bY Christ some years later, saying: .. What we non-resident, and prospective stu· ...... ···~··· Oae of ...,. actress. Louise Beavers, too, is hitched he - wouldn't have been able to open his wculd not that others do unto you, do Ye not. unto Ol-f11M I 1enta lopped ~at a dents there will be available with-_ thein .'' -.. Others of his observation15 ;1 re these: 1''Le.arn­ a Sigma Gamma Rho. mouth, poor henpecked male. But married or aot. "ss• ll 1 coaa.ter and1 or­ in the next week, J>oth th.e pre­ ing without thought is l:1bor lost; thought without Gamma marches on: Chapt.er they agree, he got around ~ • •1r1d black eol'ee witltoat liminary announcement, and the learning is the death of the mind.'' ''What the .su­ ' charters have been granted Miner • • a.a. .. Sorry.'' yelled tile regular bulletin of the summer • • perior n1an seeks is in hitnsclf; what the small man Teachers College and the Balti- ' The current Confucius business i!i the wort of •Md •z·•zd coanie-an• ....,. , school. seeks is in others.'' ''The f oun(ln.-tiotr of all good i fll more alumnae. t> Walter Winchell, who, fo1· almost a year, bas &ea '-'t •••• any cream . • • bet Arriong the courses alreacly. tb.~ virtue of individual men .'' printing remarks att.,i.:.ibuted to the f ellow in the :• . I can giTe it to you without The George \Vash1ngton Waffle scheduled- are History 143, Eu- • Breakfast held at the residence of eirhty-odd newspapers" which 'carry his colum-?1-.; ~at - • • • • •ilk.'' Boom! rope since 1914; German 1 or 3, Our rt•ference, the New laternalit>nal ~;ncycl•_... Soror J eanette Hartwell was, a is perhaps the firs t Cotlfuciu.s_Jlaying came out -in the ' ' ...-- Elementary or Intermediate, and pedia, sa)ts ''His attitude toward~ womt'n i8 the ••• watrle of a success. Now pend- early 1920's wh en an advertising ma.n had the sage German 10 Scientific Gel-n1an; Psy- one J,tenerally current in the Oricnl'' . (Now you Bl-MONTHLY NOVEL: They ing is a •'Come As You Are'' dance ' state: ''A single pictu1·e is WoKb a thousand words.'' •• chology 135, Qhild P sycholoff; lmo1\' why the Japaru"Se ar~ flght.lng i1' ~ China .) went•introduced- He stared at her. to ·be sponsored 1by the AUrora Of eourse, Confucil1s !didn't say that, either . How Physics 1, 2. 3, General Physics or Confucius had ~ tv~)._ Principles: numanity,r U1t­ Her eyes fell: So did he. Club, GaJ1.!_ma pledgees. ..ccUld he? He dicfn't know Hedy L.1marr. \ Advanced Experimental Physics;­ rightness. De..:orum, Wisdom anti Truth. • • • . - Ma then1atics 2 and 3, Advanced .. • • • ' Conf'uciua ,r.•as born in Shan-tung, China"_jh • • • Algebra, and Plane Ttigonometry; THE PERFESSER SAID to 1 551 Il.C., and went to meet"'his maker in 47i. Now t hat the interest irt- what Confucil1s 11a1d has Uae Gamma Tau Home Economics 180 and 185, dass, ''If Ptti.ident Ma­ . ' His pa, Kung Shub-Liang He~. "'as married al d ied, \V inchcll i!'; :1 t.a1·tin'f :1 11 cw one, ''Ca..<\anoVil ' Economics of the Family and chada. of Cub&.Jled. to the U.S. 70, and son Connie came along a )'ear later. See .. Says.'' You can cusily is1•c th1• 1iossibilitic•!'I thi" onP -· -- The Excalibur Clllb,. pledge or­ F'a1n ily Relationship; and several to •=•pe tb.e angry revolu­ ing the fellow came from -E uch active iol.ock, we ha!';. Ro far, \V inchcll 11;1!': attril1ul..('1f lh€'se to (- of sn1oker Frtitay evening. A pro­ c·oncerning choice of course, choice STUDENTS: "'The Hot Mika· nate a son and two daughters ~ the cause of puppy love if you wool1! b<' \Y;1ry of leading a doir'• gram of popular n1usic recordings of summer school, choic.y between ·•'•· . de." (R•••· Whose idea posterity, and, four years after marriage, parted life.'' .f has been arranged for entertain­ attenclance u11on summer school waa tlla•,1anyway?) companr with his wife, ''hut doubtleSA with un- • • • ment. Brief si>eeches will be made ~lnd some other f erm of activity ~ .. r ' . broken friends hip on both 8ides," tJur reference Confucius is dead. J\1ay he tef>t in peace. 1\ta;r • • • on fraternal subjects by brcrthers . ma}' consult the clirector. Profes­ GIRLIE GOSSIP 'GINS with Chari~ A . Runner and Horace .. ,•. ,. the n~xt to disturb his soul end up where it'11 "'° sor J . St. C1air Price. GABBERS in the GYM: They call Randolph, both Alpha Chapter • • • hot the let.lers. home ha•e to be wl'iU«"n Oft ae.- her ''Swan'' because' she's always members, were appointed by the His real life hcg :1 n :i.t 22 he st:lrte" club committee. pink toothbrush. In libra:ry: Con­ Give Program fucius say that rich man like wild COED bone . . . he thro\vs opposition • By Mary Steelf' For Honor Men " I with bucks. (Hmmm.) Omeg~ Psi Phi ' On \Vednesday, February 2i, an * Alpha Chaptc1· recently initiated POLITICS ••• achievement night progranl, s~on­ the following m en into the Lam­ ,\lany of ti~ v:ould likl' to sec can\JIU~ activitirs Doc:tor PBD, when eake,d sorecl by the Arran,gemcnt COrnn\il­ upon :1tt<'n tl:1.nc(' ,,f 1 ) f1t ·- l1~Jf tt i ~· ni1·rtings 11. yt:ar. podas Club of Omega Psi Phi Fra­ nia1if' more n1caningful nnll it i!< n1orc.._ than truC' thnt altMt the Kusian-Finnislt, sit- tee of Clarke Hall1 class of '43, \\•as Th"nr<'l i1•t\lly thi!': 111ra11 s ;1 g1101J 111:111 !i incn every W<•• ternity: they 11<'ed to be changed for the better. \o<'cl politics atiGa, Aid: ••A eOapla Finllll hell! in behalf of the Freshn1en re­ man i11 the u11dt' rgr:11 Jua1t· 1livisio11 b<' lo11g:ii to the George Lopez, Jesse Lo\very, is rloing its utmost in kcl'11ing n1! no nll'<'tings !Jut ~ • ' rvf' 011 commit· Alpha Chapter was host, recent­ to continue to strive f or their goal.s. l)can of \Vomcn The Great ''I Wuz" ly, to Dr:. A. W. Dent, superinten­ 1irojects ea ch year. Som€' sort of .~ 11!11ti1~n whi('h t·fl'ects n compro1111st and Construct ive extra cutricul~r ~ . • dent .of Flint-Goodridge Hospital ' Chisel a mountain of granite activities. He ala9 urged those 1-Iowever important attendance is a t 11ny mC'eting n'et>C!!'ll )<1 l1C' n1a1fc :1 s 111:1ny llow11r1J '"om1'11 fe el t.he , . in . Also to many ' ' lato a 11tatue of ME. stud.eots who did_ not _do very w_ell, 111 the W o m c11'~ r:f.Rgut' it has b(•comc a11 evil, almos.t J!oal s set llll by !ht· W1io1l•n's LC'lll-(' lll' a r•• .J,>r1t i11 ihe , c. visiting Brothers who were in . ..,.._ ..... W~te below a gang of words to ch ck up OIJ themse)vcs and put :ln C' r1'ho led the assembly in • (Voicf:: What have you done1) si nging the ''~egro National An­ ,. Wall .. er . . nothing .... Exhibit Honored ' them.'' This was f ollowed by a n, JAMES T. WRIGHT , ca-ase evr ry \·ole will count. TJ11• o; lutle111 will ht Bet don't forget to write a book, piano solo by Rollin Williams ; a This ~ €'ri'-'S l·r ,,f 0: 1g11:1t11r••s· tl1•• · , 1 , 1 ,n~ r Murray Douglass. wife and co­ • 1 ' ' Tluowfns over the English tu, Francois, Rollin Williams, and of votelJ neces.c;ary for •l11e s•·r1l if l h€' ci11(.t i• nt of worker of Frederick Douglass; Har­ Student Counci l elect .k> n. 1'his out-spokl'n ~volt Write, write •nd write, my fran, Br}'ant Walk.er, t he freshman against ''machine domination'' is a definite inclica­ tl'IC number of voles ca!f: evening's program to a close. ciany when we must pay fo1· the waste inade­ efficiency will be the nt.•t 1·c..; ults. ca .. tlae blformation that thirty­ Louisiani.; Josiah T. Walls, Repre­ ~n'Ip at die elaae ot. Ule ftnt noil; <>sear DePrint, Repr~enta­ Missisaippi; James E. O'Hara, made in ol:lr preceeding article. This is a systent dent affairs. Jt repr1-io:ents ;i.n honest, t houghtful tne from IDinoia; P. B. S. Pincb­ -Representative from North Caro­ whereby representation is granted on the ·basis of attempt to correct a situation that btrs t·xi<;tcd all baek, Lieutenant Govefnor and Act­ too long because of our willingne11s to tolerate it lina; Benjamin s. Turner, Repre­ the number of voters supporting certain parties. - = ...._ ,.in at -- .... tnc Go•ernor of Lousiana, and u.s. sentative from Alabama, and John This party !ijJpport ia., to be based upon party princi­ and the Jack of persistent fighti11g for Tcfon•1. .,_• & •Q' ft S die Mf I Mil 8 b11J 8mator Elect; Je«eraon F. Lo~. M. Lanpt.on, Reprecentative from ples, policies, and cohvictions. Thi~ will mean a These general fe81ures wtD: be adequately aftd spc­ B1praeatatiw from Georsia; John Vlryin.ia. practical worldnr democracy in student adairs be- eifteaJJ7 examined in. our~ succei>dl tfg arti.clcs, --.. .•. I ' ' • • .. - • • • .. ' -- • - ' • • ' PAGE EIGHT THE HILLTOP Lincoln Takes CIAA Wrestling Championship: , • 11, Coed awf•1;111iq, pit, track, ..,..,, • bor1°·ha·1 1e OXID • 12, Trad<, temlla, plf, bon°sbo1s, • lS, Faeu1t7 aetlvltlea. 15, Swlmmlq, track, tennl8, eoftbliD, ...... " 7 Bruce and Watson swimmins, hot11~bo1 • 16, Tennis, tnc:k, aofthell, arcl1er7. Highlight Evening HILLTOP SECTION 17. Swimmiq, handball, softball, areberJ, plf. In Furious Battlt' 18, Coed swimminr, cycling, track, tennla, Solf. 18, Handball, horseshoes, softball, archel'J. ' By LORENZO HARRIS - 20. Faculty activities. • 22, Archery, swimming, golf, track, handball. Lincoln UJ1ivergity took the CIAA wrestling cham- 23, Swimming, cycJing, golf. tennis, track. 1>ionship Saturday · night by Last Play of the Season 24. 'S'Wimming, softball, touch football, track, hand­ taking four out of ttre eight • • ball, horseshoes . • .t .. • fin~matche s . In the IJoxi11g ...w .. 25, Coed swimming, cycling, tennis, track. cli v1iion ,Lincoln shar l()J" il'll lft lll{' \l. f'iJ(li t < l ivi.'!i(J l l ~ (Jf May 1, Softball, touch football, archery, swimmillg, golf, ~ · 1,f r, 11 111111 1l ;1 11 11 u1 11ll'r. 111 t' l11• 11r.- handball, tennis, <> 1111un tl 1,:l'l , lt 1·1 ln1lt ·v.·(111 l11' 1l 1· · 2, Coed swimming, horseshoe tournament. (n11ll. ll.1r1i'i, \11th<' 12!'.i 1111t1 111l •11~ 3, Track, tennis, gOlf, softball. \il'4i1111, 111111···11 ('111\(', 11f ll ;1111 11t•111 • I ll ft ffl l l lll l•· 1 '1 !1 )'f•l"tllltl ,, t ll llf \\ t•l 1- 4, Faculty activities. i11•1 Wl )ll ,I 1ll•Ci ~111 n Ull1l t•i11 ~ ... 7, .Horseshoes, swimming, handball, tennis archery. - 1r11rn11L-011 h•• "'•·il Lo l,i11c·11\11 11j!1,1r1 8, Track, softball, golf, tennis, · swimming, archery, 111 t l1c• t I'; Jt1111n 1I 1 ·!~1 "~ ,.,.11t•n K i11g , handball. ~- 1!1·f l•1 1L1'(I f>rirc•. • lr1 till' l1 1•avi1· r " 'rt•:-tl1.ng r liv l~i11 1 1 9, Coed ~ wil1!rning, handball tour~ament. \'1 1·g1n L;.l ~l' lll' LtllJk •ts 0111}' VIC:lt•l y 10, Cycling, archery, track, horseshoes. of Lile (' Vl' 111r1g. Shit(' \Vl'lll 111 th<· o- • 11, Faculty ·activities. • 165·- 11 '1111 t75-1111u11J class1•:-i , v.•hil 1• 13, Horsesho.es, handball. ffllmJ)t1111 :and Morgan t11ok thl·, 14, Golf, tennis, handball, swimming, ,track, archery, (. I 55-pol1n1I 1111d ur1li111j,!, !!1I elall1it'S , •• , 1·e11pcct1vel}" T1·!tvi i:o at1d T11ckC'r> cycling. Wt'rt' l"l''"' l)Oniliblc for Vi1·gi11i 11 15, Horseshoes, track, tennis,-swi'lnming. St11to'i; \-11·to1·i rll, \'.'hilt• f'IC'tth('r 16, Track, "softb\l\, cycling, coed swimming, teania, t•arne thro11gl1 for Jl:1m1>ton, a11d golf, archery. Brown J'tl th1· Ra111c for Morgan. 17, Tennis tournament, golf, track. Tho box111g l1outs , v.•h1ch k'-' Jll Iha• 1,100 s 1> c:C't.ttt11 1·11 }'l•l li11(t all · 18, Faculty activities. evening, "'~ re 1•xhibitio11 ~ of fa -. t 20, Track, tennis, golf, archery, swimming, botse tt111I -furious flghti11 g in th1• 12')­ shoes, handball. • JlOtlnro11e11t arid \1'0 11 b}' 11 dcci · • t.1111 J111J, Jll11}•i11g 0 11 t.he visitinK sio11 . , •, Short!}· nftel', the Bisons put on those ~-- teammates who ,..,.ere fast -=· EEiE!COLLEGE STORE fj,.,. a111l ()11vc St1111ley, scored 15 • The 11ext lwo bouts wt'nt. to unothcr att..'lck, 1>a ssing the ball enough to hold on to his passes e11cl1 (or f<~ t l) 'e ttcvillc . Giles 's plit- llnmpto11. ' F11rcr.un, ~' 1:1!i- 11oun•l - through the visitor dcf{Y!1se. Out­ :ind capitalize on them with points ' i~io11rtl 1l11111i11g 11111te, Fl i11 J:1c.k­ 1•r, htirl 11 toogl1 fight. 011 l11 :i l1 11ntl f6r the bgok!)- Before t.he game • ~1 111 l \1'ns "l'l'11 11''as Fli1> to b<'lll, ll1I'-'}' of Li111·ol_n anti k1·r-11 ended Coach Burr sent every man - t h1' ll1llt1>11111 ·rs 11 ith 12' 11o rnts. q J 1tckso11 's ti nc11nn}', accu1·n le bullet lii:i ch11.1n11ro11~ hir i11 thi!l. d1visill11. on the squad into the fray, almost SpeJ~ls for Week Tht• vifl1to1·11 tlr1•\1' f11·st blood p:1:osl'S to11fused the (lefc11se and wh1lo f<'l1unt.11ir1 h111I ll·~ :-; troul1l<' all of whom broke into the scoring ,., l1 l· r1 ("i1l"t<'r thrl'\V one in frorn creiilt•< I 11u11icrnptt> set.-u 1J s for ~ ' '· 111 1lt'f..-;1l111g Br11111lo11 of M11rg111i ­ colun1n. 1n 1tl-1·0111·: (':1111 . ~cy Pn1·kcL\ ------'------l~r 11111 l1•r 1 \\'; t ~ 1l<'lin1t<'I~· 111 1111• 11111~ 1111! t1i >1 \11st i11t1•1·-collrgiate • BEGINNING ll~tit, l•ut. f<""<1u nt11111 l1:1d t.111· rt•11ch TODAY!! i.:: 111 11· lf11 111!1 htin11• !11)111·11~. ~ t11rwd 11 11 l1i:i lllll)Ot11·11t ttr!d \\tis ;1l1lc· lo " ll ~1\1;11ll's 1ll•l11gl' 11f 1101 nl!<. \\'i tl1 a j11!1 h i111 :1!1110.!ll at. " 'il_I. Carbon Paper .. , , , , ...... , :, . ... , .... , IOc \•.(•!I t'X{'("Ll lt·tl 11iVlll sh ~it f1 ·11 r11 tl1 ,• SJJOrls \Vitf1011l u11y doubt., 1111• l1iµ-l1 - 1·1r1 t,. z11 111- 1;'1111 Ju1·ks1111 11nd Sheaffer's. Script Ink or P11rker's Quink, light. 11f, till' l'\'eninK W!lll tt1c b11Llll' l'tl'I,\' J 11111•s 1'11c!1 SCO ICtl l\1ice f11r th1• tf1!i-p11u111t crow11 Urut'l' Reg. I 5c •. . , ...... , . . . I 3c, 2 for 25c 1111 sl1111g ll O\lttrd further -i11to tl1c Pa1·adt• ,,r A . ..ir 1 ~ 'f., ''' h11 ·httd l'.b111l' ~111 11·: 1<1 . ()11 II ]fll) g" ]lll fo:S dO\l'rl tile ' Canvas Back Loose Leal N9tebook, Legal Size tl1ruugl1 Lhe r1111ks vi11 tl1t• K , ~) . Ctl\11 t ~l1111l1 · ~ - 11ut Olll' UJl \\ • i~h o~t . \Vli) E V 1\ Ill l ~ T\'.' OF route, wl4 il al1011t,.. to ~1·t a l<- hot 1.1t with 40c Filler of Paper, Reg. $1.00 ... 69c :1 11 11\1·11 1·(1 11111n 11 c111· hin1 . Flip, S l'lllNG S l•Oll1'~ ON tl1"' ch11r11p io11!tl1i11 \vhicl1 \Vat9011 .f1 1 ck~cir 1 c11111e thro11J!h ngni~ JlUl­ IN1'1tA -rttU ll r\I. ~ CAL- Athletic Shirts, Blue and White, with H. U. of llamrt'o11 hJ1ct tl111 s f:1r. vrr)' Jo: UC ­ • ENIJ.1tll. J. tir1g 1111• sco1·e 11t ' 17-7. 1'hc ''is i­ • r1·111osfully dcfc11rll'. l1t')!1 111 tQ c lick for :1Yt•hilc anc! 'l"t)t1nd \l":.I S .. hnoti11g- St11nlcy 1·i1111cs ~ ~ ' r I ~ '' . 8)· LOltENZO HARRIS ··:I th! f'!i lltl' 11Ul o t11-.; ,)•1 11\l l Jlt ~ ,,·rrtt into thC' ganlC'· \\1it.h J:1ck ­ Guaranteed 3 Months .... $10.50 & $16.SO fturry 11nn11111k1>d, v..h ile thti chal­ sq11 u111I Gile.a; SUJlJJl ying tl1e S(>R1·k • le11ger _!.tad :1 s li~ht cul ' untlc.r the • of the 11 tttit'il: , 11 brilliu11t exhibitio11 r11(ht C'}"t• 1 Th<' 1• "'-"1111tl 1·ou 11 cl v.•:ts 11 re11eli · of 1 n ~s ,,.Qi·k cnliveriecl ·the ~ri ni e John H. Bu1·1·. Uirector of the Department of Physical Your . co 1 1ll1ll\•r11bl~·- \\1hen the ~ n1okc - . - • • . Named~rinted t1on of tlit> finil. but the champion cleitrl'il llY."1:&)' arid the \•isitors Educat1or'l fo1· l\1 e11, l1as announced the following intra-mural bad bt-~ 1 111 «1 frel the c•ffects of lhe rt>atiicd ,,•he1·e they " 'e:rC', Gill-s 11rogram for the post.Easter period: in 22-K Gold on Foun­ chalf('l1gl:'r's dt•vasl.8ti11g r lghts. At h ~1d collt'c ted 7 1>oinls out or the March 26, S\vimmi11 g, badminton, volleyball, shuffle board, • 0 th1• !bell for the beginning of the lain Pens, " flurr}'. Tl1e half e11ded "•ith the • track. ,· Leat!Mlr thircl rou11d, 'B'rucc sta1·t l'lO'A'.S in return, he kC'pt srcontl period with a high .~arehed Chinese checkers. els., 25c up wadin~ 1n . 11hot from side court. _Be.fore the Faculty activities, 8 :30 to 10. PORTA•,a In a fturr}' on ttiwope15 in which • ALL POPULAR llAGAZINES halt was five minutes old Capt. 29, Track, pingspong, shutHe board. ' the champion was W.. the r~eiving ART SUPPLIBS. FILll8,. -ALL llAll:BS A)Q) •CJD. · end, Doctor Payne interceded and Parker went ou_t of the game _on 30 Faculty activities. ' fouls. He received .a hearty hand . ' • • . J SILK HOSIERY. 11 B N'S !'topped the fight, ruling it ft tech· • _s he left the eourt for the last April 1, Sw1mm1ng, track, ping.pong, h!1ndball, shuffle board, SOCKS, TOILBJ'Rlp.g 1 nical K .0 . for a nc" champion. time in collegiate competition. horse~oes. J , C. Smith took the 165-pound pi~ngspong l1out as Brook~. defeated ''Reds' 2, Cycling, swiriiming, ping.pong;: ·.track, • tournament. ,. Jackson of Virginia State. Jack- by Lincoln. Cost.a. Lincoln'~ 175- R-On'a chief " ·eapon was a .swooping pounder, whose fighting stance re­ 3, Swimming,~asketball, track, tennis, horseshoes. right uppercut, but BNoks kept minds one of the old-timers, . out­ 4, Coed swimminir, handball, cycling, horseshoes, urc away from thi~ enough to ~hoot in pointed Burton of Virginia Stalte. archery. hifl own hard left jab ahd ha1n- ••E,,~ry•lains For ~ In the unlimited class, Williams 5, Softball, track, tennis, basketball. ,. 51,,,,_, •• - mer-like right to keep Ja:ekaon in won by a K.O. over Davis ol Blue- trouble most of the fight. field, , 6, Faculty activities. Z&IO GEORGIA AVE., ff.W. OOI. The next two bouts were won (Continued on page 6, Col. l ) 8, Track, tennis, golf, horseshoes, archery, handball,

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