Try To Stop
These Parad e
Committe es
Rebels Will Win
In Spain , Thinks
Howard Professor
On Plane For Howa d’e
Unit Of 1936 Display
I Nothing can stop plans for 1 low-
lard's unit of the Bulldog-Pat ther
[parade Saturday morning, Nc /em¬
ber 21.
I That is the way Parade Mat ager
[John Hix and his 25 assistant ; are
Purveying the situation.' Wit! ap¬
pointments of all committees hav¬
ing been made this week, de inite
arrangements are underway.
Аг
■vas announced earlier, large! and
Prettier floats will be the majo • aim.
[of the committee. Every org niza
[ ion this side of Underwood Ave-
ше
is expected to be repres :nted
n the parade with a float or si ailar
iisplay.
McKinley Gilliland. c’38, w U b«
assistant manager this year. Giles
Baker, who directed last year': win¬
ning unit, and Amasa B. Win. lham,
former parade manager fos the
will act as alurhr i ad -
Wodd-be writers and ad-seekers
of The Howard Crimson will em¬
bark on a frolic Friday night at
the expense of the editor and the
business manager. They'll go first
to the Empire to see a picture
about rah-rah college life, called
"We Went To College ." Then
they'll go to some exclusive place
for food and will end their revels
at the Alabama State Fair.
Maxwell Lancaster Traces
Background of Present
Revolution
What will be the outcome of the
revolution in Spain? And what
prompted such a bitter outbreak of
internal strife, in the first place?
These are a. few of the questions
The Crimson asked Maxwell Lan-
caster, professor of romance lan¬
guages here, knowing that he is
familiar with the situation in Spain.
He spent some time there several
years ago while a Rhodes scholar
at Oxford and has since kept
abreast of new developments.
"The rebels will be victorious in
the outcome," Prof. Lancaster be¬
lieves. He went on to explain [hat
general Spanish sentiment is with
the rebels ;that Mexico and South
American countries are on their
side, and that this group is also be¬
ing aided by other Fascistic coun¬
tries, particularly Italy and Ger¬
many. ,
Tracing the background of the
revolution. iW. Lancaster gave
two principal causes of the present
outbreak. One. he said, is the gen¬
eral ignorance of the people and
their poor facilities for education;
See Spain On Page 2
LONNIE LINDSAY
Lonnie Lindsay, c’37 , popular cam¬
pus wit and politician, is leading the
cheering section at Howard football
games this Fall. He and his co¬
horts. Ed Spencer, c'37; Has Forres¬
ter, c'39, and Roscoe Knight, c'39, will
don their new uniforms and go to
Storkville, Miss., Saturday .*
lEastside
Iviseres.
I Heading the gags committe / will
be Lee McBride White. Jr. c'37,
[another former parade directo \ and
[assisting him will be Ed Sp *nceir,
|e 37. Mollie Anddrton, c’37, 1 larga-
ret Burford, c'39, Lonnie Li tdsay,
c'37. and Catherine Ham, c'3 .
Isabelle Wilson, c’37, art s uder.t
in Miss Alida Townes’ depai ment,
is chairman of ihe floats comi aitte;.
I
Нас
Forrester, c'39, Ellen Hi th Is-
jbell. c'39. Ralph Field, c'39. Alex
[McCutchen, c'37, will assis* Mbs
[Wilson.
Included on the processioi cor>
mitte are Chairman Henry Vnder-
ion. c'39. Bebe Anderson.
с’З
I, Bob
Cook, e'38, and Thelma Terr ', c’39.
I On the decorations commit! *e a:.-e
[Ray Paty, c’40, Thelma Brow l, c’59.
Roy Fincher, c’39. Bernice I ellsny-
|der. c’37. Israel Dombrow, c~ 9, and
ГГош
Manly, e’38.
! To decide whether all entries
ishall be approved or censor id will
be the work of the approval and
censure committee. Asked t ) serve
[m this committee are Hugh Frank
[Smith, chairman, Rosalie T1 omton
and Irene Self-
seek ads, according to Hugh Frank
Smith, editor, and Rosalie Thorn¬
ton, business manager.
Anne Barbour. Birmingham, c’39.
will be assistant editor for the 1936-
37 session. Miss Barbour worked
last year on The Crimson staff and
also served as college correspondent
for The Birmingham News-Age-
Herald. One of her short stories
was accepted last year by The
News-.^ge-Herald short story de-
partmiait.
Lee White, c'37. editor of the
QulllNind a consistent contributor to
See Crimson Staff On Page ?
A m b a ssadors To
Come To Howard
For 1936 Conclave
Dr. Koo Will
Talk Tuesday
Noted Christian Leader Is
Coming From Shanghai
Chapel-goers should have no rea¬
son to complain during the month
of October. Mrs. Annabelle Hen¬
don Hollingsworth, secretary to
President T. V. Neal, announces an
attractive group of speakers.
Dr. T. Z. Koo, Christian student
Royal Ambassadors of Alabama
will gather at Howard this week¬
end for their 1936 conclave. Boys
from ^1 over the state will start
coming Friday afternoon. The
Baptist Student Union is cooperat¬
ing with the college and with Mias
Eva Berry, state W. M. U. young
people's secretary, in this gather¬
ing.
First delegates will arrive on Fri¬
day afternoon and will hold ses¬
sions until Sunday afternoon. Miss
Eva Berry, ot Montgomery, will di¬
rect the conclave. She will be as¬
sisted by a number of leaders in
We Got Pep!
Students Cheer 7 oday
As Bulldogs
Рай
l
T ribute
AIN’T we got pep7
л
That was the
this morning as
»
semfcled in the
rah-rah meeting. It
• H" Club’s day. The hes
Чу
ap¬
plause and cheers of s udents
showed the Bulldogs hoy much
Howard appreciates the n. Di¬
rector Eugene C. Jordan’ i How¬
ard Band was scheduled
о
pity.
Crimson And Entre Nous Staffs
Ready To Tinkle The Typewriters
Fifteen Put
On Newspaper
Anne Barbour To Serve.
As Assistant To Editor
Of Weekly This Year
Tryouts for places on the business
and editorial staffs of The Howard
Crimson are over and successful ap¬
plicants have been assigned to their
weekly chores.
Twelve students have been select¬
ed to \mte for The Crimson each
week and three were chosen to
Leader of Cheers j Yearbook To
Begin Work
Students To
Get Building
Meeting Places For Groups
. Will Be Available
Filling another of his campaign
promises, Student President Hoyt
Ayers announced Thursday that a
student activity building will be
available for use within a few
days.
Permission to use the two-story
brick .building on the lower end of
the campus next to Underwood
Avenue has bee,, granted and as
soon, as certain necessary repairs
and improvements can be made,
various campus organizations will
meet there. There are three rooms
on the first floor and there are
two large rooms upstairs.
Under the present setup, the
donwstairs rooms will be used for
general assemblies of Christian or
ganizations. including the B. S. U.
Cc T. and for the offices of The
Ci json and the Entre Nous.
Upstairs there will be a Y. M. C.
. recreation room and it will be
equipped with a lounge, ping-pong
table, and reading facilities. The
room on the left will be used for
•tings of all honorary frateml
ties, including Trident. Hypatia.
Delta Kappa. Masquers, and others.
As far as possible, walls of rooms
will be papered and arrangements
for heat made. It is hoped that a
telephone can be installed.
There’ll Be Plenty To Do
Says Editor of Annual In
Announcing Her Aides
PLEASE POSE NOW!
“Please pose-now for your picture t1'
the Entre Nous staffs urgently re¬
quest those who haven’t done so.
Thursday and Friday positively will
be the last days, the warning states.
Boyett Studio will have a represen¬
tative at the Science Hall from 8:30
a.m. to 3:00 psn. today and tomor¬
row. Present your dollar bill, pose
for your picture, so that the Entre
Nous will not be delayed again this
W- _ ,
Those who will help Editor Mary
Ellen Adkins put together the pages
of the 1937 Entre Nous were an¬
nounced Thursday.
There will be plenty to do. Some
will be asked to write for the fea¬
ture section; some will be asked
to write sport news; others will as¬
semble material from %U organiza¬
tions; others will help arrange the
pictures;, still others will make
queer drawings and sketches.
Associate editors of the publica¬
tion will be Lee White, c’37, editor
of the Quill; Catherine Ham, c’37,
president of Hypatia, and Hugh
Frank- Smith, c’37, editor of The
Crimson.
William Weaver, Freshman from
Talladega, has been appointed as¬
sistant editor. Weaver is an honor
graduate of Talladega High School
and was editor of the yearbook
there.
Here are the editors and assist¬
ants of the various editorial depart¬
ments:
Features; Lee White, c’37, Marga¬
ret Burford, c'39, Henry Andertoa,
c'39. Sports: Hubert Mate. C37. and
Herbert Browne, c'37. Women's
athletics; Mary Katherine Pass, c’37,
and Mildred Wyers, e'38. Organiza¬
tions: Mollie Anderton. c'37, Martha
Jule Blackshear, c’37, Dan Mur-
nane, c'39. Fraternities: H. K. Mar¬
tin, c'37, and Billy Reynolds, c’39.
Sororities: Anne Jo Ryan, c’38,
and Frances Patrick, c’40. Classes:
Eloise Denton, c'37. Ann Clair Coop¬
er, c*40, John Hunter, c'39. Irene
Self, c’38, Sara Farley, c’38, Thelma
Terry, c’39. Art: Isabelle Wilson,
c’37. May Crowley, c'39. Snapshots:
Lucille Thacker, c’38, and Marie
Trammell, c’38. Faculty advisers:
Miss Alida Townes, Dr. James L.
Brakefield, Prof. Paul Bale».
Elects Dr. Hess
Physical Society
Dr. George W. Hess, professor of
Mathematics, was elected into the
Physical Society as an honorary
ember at a recent meeting.
Louis Roberts, c’37, president, an¬
nounces that plans and programs
of the year are being formed. These
ograms will be open to all stu¬
dents interested in physics and aci-
iversity, Libran
HOWARD COLLEGE
LIBRARY
Che mnmtrit Crimson
Mirror Of Campus Life
Birmingham, Ala., Thursday, October 1, 1936
