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THE CAMPUS MIRROR
MOREHOUSE-SPELMAN
Y.W.C.A. AND Y.M.C.A.
SOCIAL
The Morehouse V. M. C. A. and the Spel-
man V. \Y. C. A. gave a delightful Hal
lowe’en social, Friday evening, Nov. 2.
At 7:30 o’clock the faculty members and
students of both colleges assembled in the
Morehouse College gymnasium. The girls
and boys looked very stunning in their cos
tumes. Clyde Reynolds of Morehouse an
nounced the following program:
Volley hall game—Morehouse Freshmen
vs. Sophomores.
Charleston Kings-—Morehouse Favorites :
Cilia Jackson, Henry Bennet, Burnell Flood.
Comical presentations—Flora McKinney and
Annie Hudson.
Womanless Wedding—Morehouse.
Judges’ decision of best costumes, First,
and second prize, men: Talley and Graham.
First and second prize, women, Ruby Samp
son and Rose Norris.
As a closing number of this delightful pro
gram the men and girls had a grand march
to the music played by Misses McClendon,
Money and Perine.
Refreshments were on sale by the Y. W.
C. A. throughout the evening. Every one
responded to the irresistible urge to buy
these wares.
At 9 :30 the party dispersed, each one hav
ing voted it a gay event.
EDITH TATE.
THE EAGLES ENTERTAIN
THE OWLS
By SALI.IE LUMPKIN, ‘32
The Freshmen worried all day long Oc
tober 19th and dreaded the terrible initiation
that the Sophomores had told them that they
were to expect.
Nevertheless when the hour approached,
the Owls buckled on their fronts of bravery
and advanced in companies from Morehouse
hall to Laura Spelman to meet their Junior
sisters, the Eagles.
Their freshman knees trembled as they
climbed those fatal stairs. With fancied
shrieks at every step, at last they reached
the top. The enemy hostesses gathered
around them. What else could initiates do
but be very grateful and obedient to their
Junior sisters.
“Hang your coats in this room, girls, and
then go back into the room beyond,” was
the brief direction given.
The guests did exactly as told and, while
wondering what would happen next, amused
themselves with their own games.
At last a Junior sister directed the guests
to line up and go Indian file into the lec
ture room. Then the fun began for them.
The mysterious ordeal that the Eagles re
quired the Owls to pass through may not be
told to any one, but no Owl will ever forget.
Samantha Howard, mistress of ceremonies,
announced the following program.
Piano solo—Marjorie Stewart.
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Reading—Catherine Burris.
Vocal Solo—Edna Kennelnew.
Reading—Elise Oliver.
Vocal Solo—Frankie Berry.
College Comedians—Anna Hudson and
Flora McKinney.
Minnie Cureton, president of the Junior
class, assured the young Owls that their
older sisters, the Eagles, were their sisters
indeed.
Augusta Johnson, the Freshman president,
who responded, thanked the hostesses for the
wonderful time they had shown thi ir guests.
She said, “Now that we have had our ups
and downs together, I am sure we shall get
along just fine.”
The refreshments consisted of ice cream,
cake, peanuts, and candy.
Miss McGhee spoke in appreciation of the
pleasant relationship that exists between
these classes. Story telling and games gave
a happy ending to this party.
LAUGH A LITTLE
— It’ll Help You
CAN YOU IMAGINE:—
Professor FI. wearing his hair parted in
the middle?
Professor I). without her sister and the keys
to Tapley Hall?
Professor N. teaching Freshmen English
without her “Big Idea?”
A meal-less day?
A. senior without a ‘new” slicker?
Morehouse without Spelman ?
This sign on the bulletin board: No classes
this week, girls. We know you are tired of
going to school. Signed: The President?
Students marking their own test papers?
TELL ME WHY, O, WHY:—
L. V. P. prefers “Brown” to all other col
ors ?
M. R. I). believes in "Fairies?”
M. A. D. never grumbles about her “J. D.
B’s ?”
M. J. insists that Milledgeville is all right
in spite of its asylum?
F. E. C. has entered another profession and
stopped “Tavloring ?”
K. W. does not like to read letters from How
ard University?
E. P. has already begun singing Christmas
“Carrols?”
First Room-mate: Where is K. W.’s home?
Second Room-mate: Turin, Georgia.
First Room-mate: Oh, gee, her family must
he wealthy people if they are touring Georgia.
A Brilliant Senior (speaking of a napkin
ring): Oh, dear, upon which arm do you wear
this lovely bracelet.'
M. T. M.: Bring me a drink of water.
T. B. B.: Umph, you must be crazy.
M. T. M.: No, I’m thirsty.
Miss R: Decline "love. Miss D.
Miss I): Decline love. Miss R? Not me!