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THE ATHENEUM 41 So come on boys—let’s brace up and bring back that old More house spirit. It was good enough for Gayles and Harris and Hope and all that vast host of Departed heroes—surely it’s good enough for us. Let’s show the team we’re with them to the last notch, and in “defeat or victory”—let’s “be loyal just the same.” By J. L. Carwin, ’26. THE SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS CLUB The'Science and Mathematics Club is now in full swing for an other year’s wonderful work. Since the founding of the club on Morehouse College campus several years ago, the college has not had cause to regret its being founded. Rather Morehouse College is proud of the fact that such an organization had its origin on its campus, for it stands for ideals that any college or university may well be proud of. At the last meeting of the club, our program committee gave us the outline of the program that we intend to go by during the rest of the scholastic year. Among other things to be done, we will visit the various manufacturing plants and witness the processes involved in the making of products by the producer for the consumer. From time to time we will have able speakers to address us. These meetings will be open to all who wish to come. A notice will be given in regard to these meetings. We have a fine list of applicants. They are all strong scientific men, who are fully able to join in and help us carry the great work of the Science and Mathematics Club forward. Their names will be published in the next issue of the Athenaeum. Day by day in every way the club is getting stronger and stronger. —W. Clyde Allen, ’25. Ass’t. Sect. THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF NEGRO STUDENTS By L. Slater Baynes, ’26. The first meeting of the American Federation of Negro Students was called by Pres. T. Harvey Burris on the evening before the great Presidental election. There were two reasons for this meeting. First; to allow men to champion their political party, (A Straw vote was to be taken the next morning) Second; to bring before the members the immense program that the American Federation of Negro Students are attempt ing to put over this year. All the strength and energy of the Negro Youth Movement is to be throw into one big channel, the result of which is to procure one thousand economic scholarships worth $150.00 each. Nothing less than economic freedom for the Negro Race is seen as the result of this huge campaign,—what way can the Negro