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CAMPUS MIRROR
Sport Scoops
Homecoming Game
Peggye Arnold, ’49
Morehouse 6. Florida 40.
Before Morehouse's large homecoming
crowd the unbeaten Florida team took
the Tigers with a score of 40-6.
Starting with the kick-off and going to
the end of the game the Florida Rattlers
had the Maroon Tigers in one of their
“curls” but on several attempts for spe
cial plays and touchdowns the Tigers
brought them down.
The Tigers fought hard but were aide
to make only one touchdown at the be
ginning of the second period of the game.
The score at the end was Florida 40,
Morehouse 6.
At the half Miss “Maroon and White,”
who was Miss Hattie Marie Parks, with
her attendants, Misses Mattiwilda Dobbs
and Johnnie Hogg, were presented on the
field with the colorful background of
Morehouse College band in the “M”
formation under the direction of Mr.
Willis Laurence James.
The Responsibility of Youth
(Continued from page 2)
will need initiative in order to plan con
structively. It will need resourcefulness
which must be gained by practical ex
perience. It will need adaptability, which
means an ability to cooperate with its
fellows.
But must of all it will need idealism—
but it must be a constructive idealism.
"Youth could well take for its creed today
the Oath of Citizenship which the Youth
of Athens took upon arriving at their
majority.
“To bring no disgrace to this city by
a dishonest act; to fight for the ideals
and sacred things alone and with many;
to desert no faltering comrade; to revere
and obey the city laws; to incite respect
and reverence in those above us who are
prone to annul or set them at naught.
To strive unceasingly to quicken the pub
lic sense of civic duty. To transmit this
city no less but more beautiful than it
was transmitted to us. "
If the Youth of today would do this,
there would be no need for fear for the
future.
Seven Hundred and Seventy
Dollars Raised At
Thanksgiving Rally
At the annual Thanksgiving Rally,
conducted under the auspices of the
Spelman College Community Council,
$770.50 was raised for off campus be
nevolences. Those benefitting are the
Community and War Fund, Spelman Mis
sionaries in Africa, Wocld Student Serv
ice Fund. American Red Cross and the
Metrot lolitan Association for Colored
Blind.
The largest contribution was made by
the faculty and staff, which reported
$316. R unning a close second was the
student body which turned in $294.50.
Paced by the seniors, the student report
was as follows: Seniors, $100; Freshmen,
$81.55; Sophomores, $71.75, and Juniors,
$41.50. Ninety-seven dollars and thirty
cents was turned in by the following or
ganizations: The Sunday School, $28.90;
The Spelman Students Association, $25;
the Pan American Club, $15; the Y. W.
C. A., $12.90; and the Home Economics
Club. $5. Employees of the College re
ported $43.40. and of this amount, $24.50
came from the workers on the buildings
and grounds; $6 came from the dining
hall and $12.90 from the housekeeping
department. A special contribution of
$10 was made by the Chicago Progressive
Spelman Club; and $9 was turned in by
the Athletic Council and by Miss Simons’
Sunday School Class.
Preceding the Rally, was a Thanksgiv
ing Service, over which Miss Johnnie
Hogg, presildent of the Spelman Stu
dents Association, presided. Participants
on the program were Muriel Sherwood
46. of Atlanta, pianist, and Dorothy
W illiams, 48. of Dallas, Texas, soprano.
Eleanor Ison, 48. of Monroe, Ga., gave
a reading “A Thanksgiving Prayer”; and
Ruth Mack. 49. of Washington. D. C.,
offered the prayer.
Co-chairmen of the Rally were Miss
Cora Appleby and Mrs. Gladys Holloway
Clark, members of the College staff.
Classified Ads
WANTED—Some one with moving fa
cilities to return my overdue books to
the library.—Ernestine Ross.
WANTED Philanthropist to help pay
hack library fines that I have accumu
lated.—Anna Mary Taylor.
WANTED — A studious girl to attend
classes each day and be able to take
examinations and pass satisfactorily.—
Annette Evans.
HELP WANTED—Some one to do laun
dry. Good wages.—Frances Johnson.
WANTED—Young woman to wake me
up in the morning and comb my hair.—
Rosa Jolly.
WANTED—Four weeks’ vacation for
New Year’s.—Eunice Hines.
SOMEONE to empty the waste-basket
every two months. Must have refer
ences.—Claudia Davis, Room 226.
FOR long distance calls—Private tele
phone!—Rose M. McArthur.
SOME ONE to write some term papers.
Must be intelligent. — B. “Maxey”
Morse, Room 324.
STRONG healthy girl with good eye
sight to clean out closet. Must be a
track runner!—Alma Powell.
SOME ONE to “hold down” the front
seat for me in Economics while I
sleep.—Mintgin.
SOME ONE to give me a voice. (I have
aspirations for the Glee Club Chorus!)
—Lauretta Lewis.
SOME ONE to hold eyelids open during
Vespers, Sunday School, Prayer Meet
ing and Chapel. $.50 extra for holding
them open during classes.—“Sleepy.”
Atlanta University
Book Shop No. 1 and 2
W(itch our shelves for new
Post-war Items
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Yates and Milton
Drug Stores
PHONE RA. 5681
PARKS SHOE
REBUILDERS
If It*g Shoe Trouble — See Us
Tf ork Called for and
Delivered
WE HAVE SAVED MORE THAN
A MILLION SOLES
854 Hunter St.. S. W.
ATLANTA