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The Hilltop 02-04-1924 Howard University Digital Howard @ Howard University The iH lltop: 1924-30 The iH lltop Digital Archive 2-4-1924 The iH lltop 02-04-1924 Hilltop Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_192430 Recommended Citation Staff, Hilltop, "The iH lltop 02-04-1924" (1924). The Hilltop: 1924-30. 2. http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_192430/2 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: 1924-30 by an authorized administrator of Digital Howard @ Howard University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 973 paid sub­ scriptions Circulation of February 15th 1257 Published by the Students of Howard Unversiiy, Washington, D. C. FEBRUARY 4, 1924 5 Cents $207,500 Slashed Fro Howard Fond Dr. Artshwager,' Kelly Miller 'John Southern Democrat Angry at Qrimke's _ i * n # t. * Krskine and Wm. ('. Alders Here Speech - William (V Alders, of the l'. S. Geo 1 lie House-- of Representatives voted logical Survey, spoke before Professor Howard Cdiversity s appropriation of Scliuh ’s class in geology, 2">, at 11 o ’clock $.»<)•),()f)0 be cut to $ 157,.”>1)0, slashing off l January 29, 1924. The students enjoyed <$207,.>00 as, a result of southern demo, the very descriptive and illuminating lee i ratic point's of-order, because of a ser- ture on “ Glacier National Park.’’ imm deliM red by a member o f tin- Board 1 ’• Trusties denouncing the anti Christ K elly Miller v attitude of white ]x?ople of this country. Dean Miller, the sponsor of the Great vDr. Grimke delivered an able address Negro Sanhedrin, spoke to a crowded at the seventh annual convocatioh of the chapel Wednesday and was given a rous •School of Religion at Howard University, - ing applause by students at the end of * !-.s .V o *. .. i” . ..* under the title ‘‘ What is the Trouble J&kbi) presentation. The Sanhedrin, a» yv. • V "ov With Christianity Today l ’’ Parts of the cording to Kelly Miller, is a combination address were rend to .tile House by Rop of;the leading organisations of America. resentative Hyrnes, denHn-rat, of Soiph It is an influence. It does not propost Carolina, a meinlmr of flu1 appropriations to overlap the work of the numerous of committee, who made points of order, sus gani/.ations for the advancement of pen tained by Representative John- (^. Tilson, pies of dolor in the United States. Out o f Coivneeticut, I- C. (Viimtni^ nf Mjchi of the features of the convent ion to7 Tu i A t t HALL gan, admitted that certain items were, In M at Chicago will be the ‘presentation subject to-points of order as the bill was of a spiritual and working program by not authorized by substantial law. Rep­ Mordecai Johnson. 2 Our fraternities and resentative Hyrnes mistrusts a trustee sororities will be largely represented. for. speaking the holiest truth, lie fears Howard students should be leaders as far Be a Spiritual Leader of the Masses ^ . I*. V . the safety of .money in the hands of one as representatives are concerned. At trustee who is charged with only jrart least, the president of the leading student control of thu ilistiution of Negro higher organizations are preparing to send dele education* gates. , j , o ^ ^ __________ HOWARD STUDENTS REPORT MORDECAI JOHNSON STIRS HOW- ___Continued on page 2, column 4 '______ ON INDIANAPOLIS ~ : a e d i t e s ~ : t ; ~ ? ' Deans, professors and students stormed CONVENTION AT eleven o’clock on Thursday, Janu­ the Rankin Memorial (Impel Wednesday, The School of Religion and the Y. \ \ . ary 21, Dr. Mordecai Johnson of Charles­ HOWARD PLAYERS TO PLAY IN January 30, to hear John Erskine, profes A., accepting the challenge of the ton, W. Ya., delivered before a packed “LOST SILK. ***■. HAT” ^ sor of English Literature, Columbia yUiii.:. ■i. * -' — m * • Spontaneous Student Conference which chapel the last of a series of sermons in p . “ ytMsity, New York, and President of On Friday, February 1, 1924, at 8 met in Indianapolis, were represented by connection with the Week of Prayer for in., the Howard Players will present, in American Poetry Society, on the subject, *• Mr, J. It. Pinn and Miss Mary *Emma colleges. On this occasion Dr. Johnson “ Getting an Education in Spite of Our ‘their first performance of the season, the Mack, respectively. The substance of Mr. spoke on “ The Shepherd Heart.” He “ "Lost Silk- H at’’ and “ Beauty and the Teachers. ’V , discussed at length the. n,eed for the lie gave a very thoiiglj,tfulj humorous, Pynn's report was as follows: Jacobin.” These plays will be pro-'. spirit of Christ ill the several professions cxjind enlightening lecture, full of apt il- It was the. decision of the .conference Uuced by the students vvho einiipriae .Jhe that the best prey eu fa lives of future wars and cited the overwhelming tendency t<» Howard. Players, under i the. sirpervisiQfi ~ i ,» . - lustratbuin, lasting for aii hour i1!!(! twen- * # . Would lie fnaTiTTir-prepayedm s* for -war -materiadgains rather than Bervice in all of_ 1 *rolessor Montgometrr'4-»-n,gory> -pro ^4V minutes. He told us what we didn’t > . 4 * and education against wHT. "ThC ldeif of Hie professions. ~ ‘~ fnssnr of prrblic speaking imd dramatics, know, and pointed out” in spite of out preparedness for war was advanced by - Continued-on page 2, ridumn 2‘ vast educational systems, that we had not . - T echnique and Art. Mr. II. Mac A lUster Griffith, a represents been able to rival the ancient Greeks of The technical work in the production * ______ _ G - „ r j z #> tive of the Princeton “Theological ,, Semi­ 2,000 years ago in intellectual develop­ STUDENT PROGRESSIVE CLUBS of the plays is done by the men of the nary, -an4 -4he -idea of- education against ment. The thing man is lacking is The H .. RECEIVES CORRESPONDENCE groupTwith The* alssista n« C aird, nmte-r the - Continued on' page 3, column^ 2 Continued on page 2, column 3 FROM ENGLAND , . ^ / • supervision of Mr. T. J. Hopkins, \yho The Students’ progressive Club, a fur tlie past five years has done moss cd PROFESSORS W ANT FREEDOM V MESSAGE FROM THE DARK branch of the Nanofial Student Forum, tin* technical work for the Dramatic'Club CONTINENT American Federation of Students, and The Christian Sri< nor V//>m toY, in re at Howard. • Miss| f Alitnji riiomas, <Vf the porting the ((invention of tin* American the League for .Industrial Democracy, has School of Art and a member of the Il<*w- University I ‘rofessors, plamuMl a--«eries of public addresses and nrd, Players, is the costumer for the play Association of • * ♦ -1 • articles dealing with various phases of held at ( nlumlms, Ohio, during the first ers. She is ably assisted by ttie young week of January the following Tow a. South AfriV student activities Muring the current term. women of the group. One lectureohas already been delivered .A> . _ excerpt from the speech of Joseph' Villens “ My report letters, which I tru^t have (’outinueil on page 2, column 3 v. Denney, professor of English at. Ohio been reaching you, have served, to keep *•;Tv * Mr.__ ^ P. Blanchard and _due notifica--v £ State University ami retiring president you informed upon developments during tion will be given of succeeding ad­ of the association: the past year. It is impossible to con­ dresses. Dr. Locke will address the STUDENT' CLUBS THRIVE group on student movenjeiits Febriiary Any college or university, whatever its voy to you in writing all of my experi­ T he •* Pestai.ozzi *h'luiKiu-£eSut:lLT . IT, 1924. ences, for there are those which beggar j - pWi'V- foifrictation, that openly or secretly jm I * • ’ • • ' ..V .. Under the supervision of Dean D. I). lyederic Robb, president of the Stu poses unusual restrictions upon the dis- description. I have necessarily had to W. Holmes, dean of the School of Edu dofit Progressive Club, has recently ire semination of ^grified knowledge in any travel a great deal, having -gone out to cation, the Pcstalozzi FroebH Society re (\eiyed eorrespondenec from the National subject that it professes to teach- at all, the eastern part of the,.country to the organized after a relajUMt <»f seven years. Tnion of Students of England which in~ or that discourages free discussion and Indian Ocean coast .on 1hree different oe- rhiw ...»■q<HM<»fy--a__club__foX__pruspective eluded a copy of the National Union tile research for truth among its- profes casiona lienee North and Northwest via teachers—- was organized by Dean Moore, News and the secretarial report on the sors ind. students, will find itself shunned Durban, the chief Eastern seaport of a former dean of the School of Educa­ of (’onneeticue. Ti. 'C. Cramton, of Miehi •ofV*ssors who tire competent and stu Soyth Africa, and Johannesburg, the in tion during hrs stay here, The Pest a- * « • • * J * Continued on page 3, column 3 * • > . * . — * ^ who are serious. Continued on page. 8, column 2 loggi Froebel Society was one of the ifiost itiflueHtml^and most prosperous clubs on Professional Students, Facility Members, Howardites, all Subscribe THE HILLTOP Continued on page 7, column 2 m il l ri o r News Disrekt * Intercollegiate World ^ LIFE INSURANCE mm. .......................................fel Foot Ball Values New Brunswick, NY'd*., Jan. 2a—The ■ » 1 . « jat important commercial enterprise By Rjcilaiu) P. Manner f vu£ att« mpted by oui Race lii^NeW Jer t i e * . ,* u ' , •. ,'jc *r ■*'. ■ 7 ' » '.a .. '* scy him just 'been realized in Vhc form of Washington University «* • ~ /: f * .
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