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McDonald birch, magician An Evening cf Spectacular and Awe-Inspiring Mystery Some time must be set aside from the daily routine of life for a bit of clean pastime, if we would be our best and do our best. Presi dent Tapley must have realized this when she included McDonald Birch, the magician^ among our entertain ment numbers. He was here Febru ary 13. Mr. Birch surely did know hu man nature’s love for beauty for he had the stage artistically decor ated with Oriental looking purple velvet. Realizing that this was in complete without flowers and that none had been supplied by the school, he took up a very handsome piece of cloth and, after shaking it out, deposited, to the amage- ment of all, a bunch of gorgeous flowers on the floor. He was a lover of his country for his next performance was a Hag with the stars and stripes, made from three silk handker chiefs, a red, a white and a blue one, passed through what seemed to be only a piece of newspaper. These feats captivated the audi ence and made them wonder v/hat other mystery could be revealed from the cloth and other ordinary things on the stage. The evening was indeed one of spectacular and awe-inspiring mystery” for there were continu al peals of laughter and expres sions of wonderment as one "pro found magic after another was dis played. —Lillie M Simians. First Student:—Judging from your conversation, you’re taking tests and measurements. Second Student:—I am. How can you tell? First Student:—You use all kinds of deviations from the main topic. CONTEST ! ! ! The Campus Mirror wishes to serve all on the campus. In order to do this we must know what you like to read. Next month we are going to give you a chance to show us what you like to read. Are you so, prove it by giving one of our good at writing news articles? If editors an article of not more than three hundred words before four P. M. on March 2, 1925, or if you have a more artistic bent, bring us a story, poem, school yell or song before the same time. The authors of all articles accep- receive judged by the staff to be ted for publication by the staff will receive a free copy of the March number of the MIRROR. The au thor of the article judged by the staff to be the best will receive also the April and May issues. Teacher in 10th year music:— Name some ancient musical instru ments- Student excitedly from the back row:—The tangerine. In night school a student reads: —The blue-bird bears the sky on his back. Teacher:—Affirmative or nega tive? Student:—Negative. Teacher:—Why? Student:—Because he can’t! Gaities of High School on Free Friday Nights Since our mid-year tests are over the girls in the different halls gave parties and the ones invited had a lovely time. They had an oppor tunity to forget books for a while and. feel free to enjoy themselves in a pleasant way. In Morehouse North, Miss Mo- zetta Miles and Georgia Scott and Evelyn Henry entertained; in Mor gen South Miss Eddie Money aave a beautiful brithday party and in Morgen North Miss Bessie Wilcox and room-mates- —Eliza Cason