The Campus mirror. (Atlanta, Georgia) 1924-19??, January 15, 1933, Image 2
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The Campus Mirror
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Editorial
CAMPUS MIRROR
Students Own Publication
“Service in Unity’’
Mamie A. BYNES, '33 Editor-in-Chief
JEWELL R. CRAWFORD, ’34 Associate Editor-in-Chief
Alpha Talley. ’33 Editor of News
LUCILLE Pearson, '35 Associate Editor of News
ERCELL Powell, ’33 Editor of Special Features
ALENA ERBY, ’33 _ ____ _ _ Associate Editor of Special Features
LAURA DEADERICK, ’33 . - Editor of Jokes and Sports
Carrie Adams, ’3 5 Social Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
LOTTIE Lyons, ’34 Business Manager
ERNESTINE G. May, ’34 Secretary of Staff
ANNIE STEPHENS, ’3 3 — Treasurer of Staff
MAENELLE Dixon. '33 - Circulation Manager
RACHEL Davis, ’33 Exchange Editor
INEZ Gay, *33— Advertising Manager
M. Mae Neptune Faculty Adviser
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
75 Cents a Year. 10 Cents a Copy, 40 Cents a Semester
Postage 3 Cents a Copy
Vol. IX. January 1 5, 1933 Number 4
In this Issue
Page
FLAG AT HALF-MAST 1
dr. Dubois to be guest professor 1
DR. SUHRIE SPEAKS AT A. U i
NATURALIST-AUTHOR-EXPLORER TO BE AT SPELMAN . ..... 1
EDITORIALS 2
PASSING OF MISS COATES ... 3
FEATURE ARTICLES 3
CHAPEL SPEAKERS 3
MRS. JESSIE COVINGTON DENT TO APPEAR IN RECITAL ......... 4
DEAN LYONS ENTERTAINS 4
EMANCIPATION PROGRAM 4
WHAT? WHEN? WHY? COLUMN ... 5
HOLIDAY VISITORS 5
FIFTY STUDENTS HAVE PERFECT RECORD 5
SOCIAL AND COMIC NEWS ... 6
Y. W. C. A. NEWS 7
ATHLETICS AND SPORTS 8
111 ii i in 11111M* * i * mi * 11111 * i *• * i • i *" 11111111 * 1 a *i' • • * • • • •' 1 ■ 1111 • • 11 • • • • i • iii ■"""""" 11 • i"»i * * 11' 1111111 ■ 11111111111111 ii 111111 ii 11111111111111111 ii 111 mi ii 11111111 iii 11 n”
“A now broom sweeps clean.” “A big
beginning sometimes makes a little ending."
“The race is not given to the swiftest.” These
are some of the thoughts that are passed
on to a person when he embarks upon any
venture, and the beginning of a New Year
is no exception. There is a great temptation
at so great a time of attempting even
greater things than one is capable of mas
tering. We should not be over-ambitious.
Think what it means at the end of a year
to compare our volume as it is with what
we vowed to make it. James Barrie says
that this is the humblest hour in the life
of every man. Our vow, then, must not be
one which, because of its very nature, is not
attainable. Neither must it be one to do
those things which we do ordinarily, mark
ing no degree of growth in us. But it should
be one in the nature of a ladder, placing
our attainments on different levels- giving
us something to work toward. “The ladde •
that reaches up to something better begins
where you set it and extends with you as
you mount,” says John Dewey.
We have been authorized by Life to begin
another year of living. Because we did not
do all that we should have done in 1932
means that a greater work lies before us for
1933. As someone has said, when the (dock-
struck at 12 o’clock on December 31st, it
seemed to say: “You now have a chance
to begin again. Try again! Try again!"
May this New Year bring your more pros
perity and happiness than all the other years
have brought.
The Campus Mirror Staff.
Because of numerous responsibilities,
Evelyn Pittman has found it necessary to
offer her resignation as staff Circulation
Manager. This the staff accepts with regret
in view of the efficient service she has ren
dered in this capacity since the beginning
of the school year.
The editorial staff feel grateful to mem
bers of the Freshman class who made such
splendid contributions to the paper this
month.
The Staff welcome Maenelle Dixon on
their force as new Circulation Manager, and
they wish her much success in her work.
Antigone
Antigone, Greek play by Sophocles, will
be presented on February" 11th by the Uni
versity Players. This is the annual Campus
Mirror benefit play.
On Sunday morning, January 1st, Presi
dent Head had as her breakfast guests Pres
ident and Mrs. Mordeeai Johnson of How
ard University, and President and Mrs.
John Hope of Atlanta University.