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-4 < \ STANDARDS ALL COLLEGE ASSOCIATION FOR declare require [B. D. CAMPBELL. Lexington, V*. r Ust of requirements for l in order that they may of this aasoctatioiK) for some standardising judgment would give > to the public of good work ; of the colleges, gave rise i Association of Colleges and 8chools of the SoutKern or. many years'Chancellor Kirkland, of Vanderbilt Uni; r, was the Secretary, but for now has been Its Pres- Tbe requirements for a stands as. thus given, are of. interest, hence we copy the organ of the Aasocia- i High School Quarterly, pub Ga.—Editor, THE MERCER CLUSTER ap- means of an adequate annual proipriation. 1J. Separation of College ami Prepa ratory Schools—The -college'. n**iv. not njaiiitan a preparatory- m-hool as part of its college organization. In case sueli a school is maintained under the college charter, it must be kept rigidly distinct and separate fron. the college rn students, faculty and building. 13. Proportion of Regular College •Students to the Whole Student Body— At least 75 per cent of the stu dents in the college should be pursuing courses leading to hiiccaiaureate degrees in arts and science. The classification whether regular, special or otherwise must he printed in the catalogue. 14. General- Statement Concerning Material- Equipment—The location and construction of the building, the light ing, heating and ventilation rf the rooms, the nature of the lahmtories. corridors, closets, water supply, school furnjture, apparatus, and methods of cleaning shall be such as to insure hy gienic conditions for both students and teachers. 1-*>- General Statement Concerning Curriculum and Spirit of Administra tion- The character of the curriculum, addition to the college of liberal arts, f professional or technical departments, I the culldjfe of liberal urts .shall not be J accepted for "me approved list of the! Association unless the professional or i technical departments are approved grade-^national standards being list'd wheii available. Itl. Blank to Be Filed Triennially— No institution shall die approved or re tained on tWe approved list unless a regular blank has been'filed with the foniinssiou. This said blank shall, he filed trienniallly. Failure to file said blank on demand shall he cause for dropping an institution. (Prepared by the Commission on In stitutions of Higher Education, adopted by the Association at Louisville,' l>ec- esiiber •*», 1919, and revised at Chatta nooga, December 1, 1-920.). CHATTAHOOCHEE HIGH SCRUBS LOSE GAME TOSOLDB CHARLES M.HUGHLEY IS NOW IN COMMAND Requirements—Be-{ t,u of instruct^, the wentif- r with the scholastic year 1921 i * spir *’ ,he ,tandrad for Aguiar de- requirements shall j ffrees ’ tfce con *orvatism of granting i of U fouryeur honorar - v ^*k ree ® and the tone of the rf not less than fifteen units 1 in8titu ‘ ,ion * ha11 a,so 1)6 fa< ’ ,ors i" ,le accredited school, or loot as shown by exam in a- Requirements for graduation— don of college work to at least fifteen sixty- pa periods per week thru of 34 weeks each, ex- hoUdays, but including the period*. fiber rf Degrees—the con-. 1 a muitielicity of degrees is — Small institutions confine themselves to one or i more than one baccalau-j is offered. all should be hi roquirments for admiaion for graduation, institutions of ■sources should confine to undergraduate work. Number of , College Depart- -The College shall maintain eight separata departments arts and science and at one professor devoting his thno to eoch department. Training rf the Faculty—A' faculty should of graduates of colleges, and each hood' of ■hould hold^ at least a degree from a university a fully organised graduate Graduate study and train- raaaareh equivalent tq that re-.' for the Ph. D. degree are nended, but the.teach la to. be determined by ey of his teaching as well bis research work. 8alarice—The average salary . to members of the faculty is an consideration in determin- standing rf an institution. It Bonded that; the salary of i be not less than 32500 •22 and by 1922-23 not less •*000. • . Number of Class-Room Hours- Teachers—Fifteen hours of The Juniors Entertain. Since the Junior Class has organ ized. there has . been a friendly ri valry between the Junior and Senior class as to their ability to give pro- * grams in Chapel and' giving enter tainments. One morning at chapel the Senior class was invited to come, to the school house at eight o’clock and meet the Juniors. Having obtained a hint of what was to transpire, each one waa eager to meet at the appointed time. To the casual pass er by the two and two’s that march ed to the school house, with their- chatter and laughter, signifying that they were in a lively mood and ever-y one' happy meant that something un usual was happening. Upon , entering the house we were met by the members of the Junior class and conducted to seats arrang ed iri the shape of a large heart. Then the fun and laughter started. About the first performance was a banana eating contest, which was | participated in by ladies and gentle men alike. This was a source of much fun and a hearty good laugh Following this was several contests, some of a musical nature and a heart contest. •• . Supper time having arrived the boys were called upon to select their Mercer Universty I P artner . for supper. This was done unique way. As each boy toed forwards seen on a local court in Captain Robert A. Bartlett is many moons. \ . seeking to finance an- expedition to , Dunn, Meier and Morris showed cr ° 88 the North Pole in an airplane. Ep best for the visitors. The major ^ BEST PLAYERS BUT SECOND FORM. QUARANTINED MEN SHOW Charles M. Hughley. one of the best t&cklers Mercer University ever had to represent a team in the first line grid when not-stopping pig-skin runners on the field was the loudest •rooter for every college team, was last week, elected, captain of the ^ Headquarte.rs company of the First Georgia regiment. Captain Hugu- ley is a graduate of Mercer Univer sity in the literary and law depart termining its stanting. 16. Standing in the Educational World—The institution must be able-!manta, to prepare its students to enter re- 1 * After leaving cognized graduate schools as enndi- j he became one of the best known of dates for advanced degrees. - [n-evi j the young Macon attorneys and when d 'charged an arrow^ in denes- statistics of the graduates of the W ar wa * declared entered the college in graduate professional schools 1 officers’ training corps in Atlanta shall be filed with the Commission on wher? he was commissioned a first Institutions of Higher Education on lieutenant. Later on in France in demand. 17. Professional and Teehn'eal -'De partments—When an institution has the same outfit with the celebrated, Alvin York he was promoted to cap. tain. . entirely Locust Grove Institute Locust Grove, Ga. fl rst | Indian fashion at a heart-some dis tance, which had the name of a girl on the opposite side. Then began the supper parade. In • an adjoining room hot chocolate and sandwiches were served to the great delight of all present. Boys we must admit that the juniors are hard to beat. The chapel exercises have been . I very good of late since the teachers ] permit the different classes prepare I a special program for specified time, j Each class seems to delight in the | work and it is a source of enjoyment 1 for the entire student body. I The ministerial students have or ganized and intend to keep up their b\* th<‘ i program of preaching somewhere, each Sunday. With Captain Seth Weekly and “Slap” Rentz—two Columbu ath letes—as well as other veterans out of the lineup, Josh Cody’s fighting Mtercer Baptists went down in de feat before Camp Benning 35 to 11 last night on thfi camp gym court. The soldiers held the Maconites. to a single point in the first half whem Morris tossed a free throw, scoring the lone tally while Camp Benning was rolling up 20.'points. Despite the fact that they were outclassed, the old Vandy star’s team fought bravely and gamely in the face of overwhelming odds but they were powerless before the attack of Lieutenant Wilson’s aggregation. The work of McQuarrie. at center and Cranston, at forward, stand; out as the best individual achieve ments of the session. Captain Mc- Quarrie’s defensive work was excep tionally good, his guarding and pass ing being far above the average while he made several baskets from- difficult angles. Cranston played his usual stellar game and kept up his reputation for being one of the best ity of the varsity Mercer team .quarantined with smallpox and the j team which faced Benning last night deserves credit for the excelient showing it made against the experi enced, veterans. A fairly Jorge crowd witnessed the contest. The line-up follows: MERCER (11) Wear, F. 2 Meier. .F. 6 Dunn, C. 2 Scott, G. Morris. G. 1 Substitutions’ The 1920 export trade of Gre Britian gained by 19 per cent. BENNING (35) Cranston, F. 17 — -- Griswold, F. 6 --- McQuarrie, C. 10 Mullett, G. Smith, G. 1 Johnson for Gris- Wold; Jones' for Johnson; Starr for CianSton; Ritter for Jones. . Referee, Everett Strupper.. Timer, Lieutenant-Braun. Scorer, Chester Newman. French railroads suffered a 3900 000.000 deficit ;n 1920. T-.zo cannon balls, relics of the Battle of Brandywine, were discover ed by a .farmer in Pennsylvania while digging poet holes on his farm on which a portion of tbe battle was fought. They were taken from a ridge which was held by troops of Lord Cornwallis September 11. 1777 In 1920 vatae of Canada’s 'fur farm Industry is plifcod at. $3,978,783- GIBSON-MERCER ACADEMY BOWMAfLGA. Graduates Enter College Witheut Examination. Military Feature. -=/•- The greatest per capita water : power development of : any country! in the world is that of Norway. Cana da coming second. jperfosaon I 1921- a week shall be the maxi- for teachers, two laboratory I to be counted as one recitation i United Number of Students in Classes . number, of students in a reci- or laboratory section should to thirty. A smaller num- deiirable. Support—every college should S annual income of not less 0,000.and if not tax-support- an endowment cf not less than ).«00. 10. Library—the Library shall exclusive of periodicals and documents, at least 10d00‘val- aes bearing spec fically upon the ] mbjecta taught, and shall have an kte - annual appropriation - for panaanent additions. . — 11.. Laboratories—The laboratory equipment shall be adequate for all tbe experiments called for by the offered in Fie sciences find facilities shall be kept up by SOMETHING NEW EVERYDAY FROM NOW UNTIL CHRIST- MAS. NEW AND ATTRAC TIVE GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY ARE BEING ADDED TO OUR STOCK- , greeting cards AND BOOKLETS WILL BE Y MORE POPULAR . THIS -YEAR THAN EVER. WE CARRY THE LARGEST AS. SORTMENT IN THE SOUTH. . * QUALITY GOODS ONLY TRADE WITH US. ,. THE j. W. BURKE . COMPANY MN Charrji St., Macon, G*- Faculty of 19 Officers and Instructors. ' Pupils accepted without examination leading colleges. Military training under government supervision", boys. rDomestic Art courses for girls. Shorthand,, Typewriting and Bookkeeping with out extra tuition charges. - ' \ -; Motion pictures depicuing tms^ .Excellent advantages in Piano. Stringed lustra j £Z‘ n.. merits, Wind Instruments. | Zealand only by order of (he govern- Special Courses in Bible for ministerial students, ment. Live Literary Societies-rB. Y. P. IT. and Y. W. A. Physical training directors" for both boys and girls. . v v Modern Conveniences and pleasant home life. ? Summer School every\vear for pupils with defi ciencies to make up. ; v -" Charges reasonable for first class advantages. For catalogue and full information, w rite - CLAUDE GRAY, President. Then' arr 12,000,000 Negroes in tHfa Fnited States. They constitute one- ! seventh of the working force of Jhe 1 country. Raymond E. Boyles Charles S. Jones BOMS t JOKES PRINTERS Schpol Wark Solicited. Close Prices Given. 411 Broadway MACON, - GEORGIA MERCER AND THEIR FRIENDS ARE ALWAYS WELCOMED'BY LOUIS M. ROSSIGNOL, Proprietor HOTEL MACON One block from Terminal Station V Macon. Ga. GOOD BEYOND ALL ;T You cannot afford to buy shoes which are the least bit doubtful. Experiments are too costly. We will not sell a shoe unless we are absolutely sure it’s good, all t he way through. We will not take chances with your good will, or your money.| We have the “Boyden” and also the C. B. Slater Shoes for men] $8.00 to $18.50 ONLY ODOM’S QUALITY ICE CREAM When at home always call for ODOM’S HALL TAILORING COMPANY A full line of nifty fall Suitings to select from Makers of MEN’S CLOTHES THAT FIT At the Right Price. Investigate CLEANING —PRESSING— TAILORING ,125 Cotton Avenue Macon, Georgia. See ROBT. GAMBLE THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Louiaviilo, Kentucky Course of study include all departments usually found in theo logical seminaries. TUITION FREE MODERATE COST. Special Features: English Bible course, devoting 9 hours per week to careful study under professors who are experts in the original language of-Scripture.. Schools of Biblical Theology. School fo. Comparative Religion and Missions. Schoo. of Sunday School Peda gogy. School , of Christian Sociology. School of Church Ekciency. Catalogue giving, complete information sent free upon request. Ad dress THE REGISTRAR, Norton Hall, Louiaviilo, Ky. * E. Y. MULLINS, PrvMemt r NORMAN INSTITUTE NORMAN PARK, GA. Graduates of Norman Institute accepted by all Southern Col- legos without examinations. . . '*■ Classical, Scientific, Commercial, High School courses; also Gregg Shorthand, Draughon’s Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Type writing, "Commercial Law. Domestic Science and Domestic Art for gir.s. Excellent piano, voice, expression and violin depart ments. Eight practice pianos; splendid laboratories for sciences. No tuition for Ministerial students. Thorough Bible courses. Courses in B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School Work every years. Shower and tub baths, steam heat, electric lights, artesian wa-' ter. A Christian School under Christian teachers % doing a Chriat- li.ke work. Excellent advantages at reasonable rates. Write for catalogue. ’» 1 ■ " - 00^ NEW LOCATION THIRD STREET NEXT TO HOTEL DEMPSEY ‘THE STORE ’ m ITY COUNTS’ PHONE 740 V The Student Body —From freahmen to senior, every man in college is mindful of the importance of Good Clothes. The body, no less than the mind and heart, needs adornment, and we ca ter to the sartorial requirements of college men of every degree. For More Than A Generation We Have Stood For Quality SUITS, OVERCOATS, HATS SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, SHOE JOS. N. NEEL One Price to Everybody Raines Barber Shop 410 GHERRY STREET 12 Barbers PALM BARBER SHOP 8 Barbers. TUB AND SHOWER BATHS- PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT R. R. RAINES, Proprietor. Men's Department Best Clothes for Men Finest of all for Women Burden Smith & Co. Music Department has everything at mo t reasonable pricexS. % Women’s Department Third Street r ■■ •• v :