SUMMER EDITION
Director of
Abo Win Id Election Held
The Chemistry Department of How¬
ard College la determined to remove
the placed against Alabama by
Charles H. Herty of the Chemical
Foundation, In an address at the dedi¬
cation of the new chemistry labora¬
tory of the University of Richmond
la*t spring. Among otbey thtan Mr.
By Mildred Hearn
It eeema
тегу
natural to a regular
term college student, especially to ope
who was here year before last, to
look down the hall of the Main Build-
In* in the direction of Professor Bo¬
hannon's office and see a familiar fig¬
ure seated In her accustomed place,
busily working with the typewriter—
weU known on the campus and liked
by all who know her. The students
iyere sorry to iqse £er and rejoice
По*
that she Is back. She is— whom
non and Dr. A. H. Mason. Prof. Qoch-
cuour's Spanish classes came up en
masse to elect hln» their choice, but
they were not enough in numbers-
Madeline
ВеЦ,
Sue Harris and Mil¬
dred Hearn were the main nominees
for the most popular girt Miss Bell
Is a student of Misaiasippl State Wom¬
an's College, and attends Howard Sum¬
mer School. Her borne is in Colum¬
bus,
мьи.УхЯмппу..
.
A second choice ballot would read
the same journal carries' a contribu¬
tion on Positive Halogens in the Aro
matte Series by Dr. John R. Sampey.
This month’s Issue of the Journal of
Chemical Education contains an ar¬
ticle on The Addition Reactions of
Conjugated Double Bonds by Dr.
Sampey.
Professor Franklin P. Lasseter may
be found almost any day pursuing his
research in electrochemistry on the
use of Tantalum as a cathode; he Is
making a much more extensive Inves¬
tigation than is required for a Doc¬
tor’s Dissertation. Since the close of
the first term of the summer session
1. Most Poplar Girl— Sue Harris.
2. Best Loved Instructor — Wm. E.
Bohannon.
3. Laziest Boy— Walter "Doogan”
Denney:
4. Eest Dressed Girl— Sybil Vice.
5. Best Dressed Boy— Henry Jones.
6. Biggest Flirt— Kathryn Booth.
Mrs. Jones says, “Along with my
other work I taught in the Cincinnati
schools. It was all very interesting.
I taught the first and fifth grades.
Part of my pupils were negroes and
I found them very human — no differ¬
ent at all from the others. The uni¬
versity has a type of work that no
other has. It Is the co-operative
scheme. We do our regular college
Donahop, elected as the beet
girl, was closely pursued by
have found that It works very well! r
“Students In college acquire a lot
of theoretical knowledge which they
Store up in the back of their heads
and, as a rule, have no good chance
to apply It right away. Up there you
get your training or technique right
away — perhaps even the next day you
are allowed a chance to apply your
knowledge. It really tests a girl-
shows If she has the essentials neces¬
sary for a good teacher. I think the
system is splendid. There Is one
teacher for every four girls. She ob¬
serves, criticizes and, at times, teaches
for them to demonstrate correct meth¬
ods. The teacher Is right there to
correct us and we do not have to
spend years learning to profit by our
own mistakes. The university courses
are well chosen to meet the actual
needs of the students. The faculty
Is excellent. During the winter lec¬
turers come and give talks which
broaden our professional viewpoint.”
Aside from the university, Mrs.
Jones learned to like the City of Cin¬
cinnati very much. She says of it,
“A year In Cincinnati would give one
a good education, aside from the uni¬
versity, The city is an art and music
center. All noted artists appear there
Continued on page 2
In Other Colleges
resentatlve in Dan C. Cassidy, foot¬
ball and track man from Georgia
Tech, whose home la La Grange, Ga.
Other winners are John Westwood; of
Princeton; Warner G. Smoot, attend¬
ing Northwestern University; Edward
E. Karges, from Northwestern;
Thomas K. Denton, of Michigan; Rich¬
ard Miles Clendenin, graduate of the
officers in mind. It la said that aU Howard College has wrought upon a
the candidates for this title (all larger student in four years. I am about to
than BUHe) threatened the officers leave as the best looking boy In
with extreme violence. school.”
The beet loved Instructor's race was — - - -
a three-cornered affair with Mrs. A. Prof. Eagles: "Have you forgotten
H. Mason (nee Bennie 8plnke) win- you owe me five dollars?”
nlng. Taking second and third places Prof. Hendricks: “No. not yet.
respectively were Prof. Wm. E. Bohan- Give me time and I will.”
By Elliot Ellis
The ten winners -of the First Na¬
tional Pictures college screen tests,
n collaboration with tbe magazine,
College Humor,, have recently been
announced. The South has one rep-
University of California; Stuart Clay-
i ton Knox, a Vale man; John Van-
I Cleave Morris, of Purdue; John How-
Continued on page I
Montague Hall
Sidney Bell Vint*
Sister Last Week
passed through Birmingham from his
home la Columbus, Miss., on his way
to Atlanta. According to his plans he
will join an orchestra playing at the
Georgian Terrace
1ц
Atlanta.
Mr. Bell has been studying in New
York In the American School of Dra¬
matic Arts, which is a part of Colom¬
bia University, for tbe past year, It
Is said. He expects to enter Howard
Imitation
University Li
Samford
r
More T
s
1600 In
1-
School
]
I
L ±
