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WELCOME SENIORS
THE NORMAL SCHOOL WEEKLY. Vol. 2. No. 21 CRAWFORD ADAMS HOLD AUDIENCE SPELLBOUND. You, who heard the wonderful violinist . Crawford Adams and bis company, on Thursday night, March [6, in the auditorium, can certainl) verify the statement that it was one of the best Lyceum attractions of the season. Crawford Adams, accompanied by Mr. Dodos, proved his marvelous ability as a violinist and charmed the audience with his playing. ' me of the unique features was his request that the audience name some numbers that they would like to hear played and he stood the memory test by playing all the numbers named. It has been said that throughout his career he has never failed to play the requests Crawford Adams was accompanied by Miss Marion W ilkins. reader, and Mr. Dodos, pianist, who were also thoroughly enjoyed. Miss VVilkins made a varied selection, .some of her readings being humorous and some literary, thus she appealed to .'ill classes. The audience showed their appreciation by the tplendid way in which they responded and Crawford Adams will find that he won many hearts among the staunch Southerners by his last numher, "Dixie." AMONG THE COLLEGES. The Williams College Record The alumni of Williams College are striving to raise an endowment fund oi $1,500,000.1 This fund will serve as a memorial to the Williams College men who fell in the war. The Wild Cat Louisiana College Glee Club accompanied by the orchestra will make B tour of Louisiana. 1
The Emory Wheel
Emory University is putting on a drive to raise $1,000 for missions.
Davidsonion Dr. J. M. Vander Meulen helped in life decisions in his conference on "Conditions of True Dicipleship" at Davidson College last week. Maroon and Gold I he eleventh annual conference of the North Carolina Student Volunteer Union was held at Greensboro, X. C, March 3, 4 and 5. A large delegation from Elori College, X. C.i attended.
Farmville, Virginia. MY PART IN THE NATIONAL STUDENT ASSEMBLY.
March 24, 1922. FOURTH YEAR WINS CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP OVER THIRD YEAR.
In less than one month I through mv representatives will be meeting with other stuIt was a very excited crowd thai gathered dents from all over the United States in the in the armory last Thursday night to see the National Student Assembly at Hot Springs to second basketball game between the Third and study a student's Christian life with all its Fourth Year High School. The teams were possibilities and opportunities and obligations both determined to win and amid the peppy ill the schools throughout our nation. The cheers of both sides die game slatted. In the problem that faces us is that of cramming a! first and second quarter the Fourth Year by great deal of business of such a broad scope! means of hard playing kepi ahead leaving at and deep significance into so short a period the end of the second quarter the score of of time. To do this to the glory of our 15—[2 in their favor. During the third quarFather and to avoid borrowed action require ter the Third Year put all their energy into the careful preparation of much premeditation their playing and little by little hrought their and prayer on the part of every member of score near that of the Fourth Near. In the our Young Woman's Christian Association. middle of the last quarter the score was tied Above all we must not become so much in- and then hoth teams put up a hard tight. Then volved in "Association," in "Activity." in the Third Near gamed a point ami a mighty "Programs" that we forget the "Christian." cheer went up from their "rooters." While the Let us keep open-minded, tolerant, sympa- Fourth Year did some fast playing the crowd thetic, never losing sight of JesUS Christ, whom stood on tiptoe with excitement. Edwards shot we love and whom we strive to serve. a goal just before the whistle blew for time The following questions will undoubtedly he and the game was over, the score being 17 1' among those hrought up for discussion: in favor of the Fourth Year. Both teams did 1. Personal membership hasis. splendid playing and deserve much credit, to: j. Policy, program and support for student the game was a hard, fast and clean one. work. 3. The Field Council—its function and status. RESOLUTIONS. 4. International Fellowship: (a) What share do we have in the World Student Chris-, Adopted at a meeting of the Athenian Littian Federation? d>) What are our obligations, erary Societ} held March 14. n>_'_': at this time, to the students of other nations? Whereas, on March 8, 1«;_'_'. death has re(c) What is the effect of this international moved from out School and Society a faithbond U|M.n our local Associations and upon our ful and loyal member, Elizabeth Ligon Bonpersonal lives? duratil ; and 5. Shall conference areas lte changed? Whereas, our Society realizes thai it has sus6. Student Industrial Co-operation. tained a great h>s^ m her death ; ~. Student Rural Co-operatiou. Therefore, we the members of the \lhenian Am 1 without meditation and prayer able to Literary Society do adopt the following resoludiscuss anil to come to a conviction or help tions : another come to a conviction that will he to the Resolved 1st. That WC shall greath miss glory of my Father and to the furthering of her. the interest manifested by her in the SoI I is Kingdom in mv school? ciety, and the beneficial character of her work. This is mv work. 2d. Thai we extend to her family our leepest sympathy in this hour ol sorrow. 3d, That these resolutions be recorded on NATIONAL STUDENT ASSEMBLY die minutes of our Society, thai a cop) he sent CONVENES AT HOT SPRINGS, m the bereaved family, and that a copj be ARKANSIS ON APRIL 20TH. I ublished in the Rotunda. The National Student Assembly which is a part <>f die National Convention of the Young Women's Christian Association will meet in Hoi Springs. Arkansas, from Vpril 20 to 27. The State Normal School here will send the following delegates: Marian Camper, Gwendolyn Wright, Lois Williams. Elizabeth Mor ing. together with Miss Mar\ White Co* and M is-. Steele.
MAKV BOLEN, MARIAN CAMPEB, EDNA Br..\.vro\.
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The Big Time. As up and down across the town, M is> Kneehi went a hiking,
/ he Sun Dial The men in flocks observed her clocks, Miss Ruth Muskrat from the Cherokees has Because her clocks were Hiking. been chosen to represent \nierican Indians at a world's conference next spring. She sails The clock of civilization may have been Don't miss the* Japanese Art Exhibit in from San Francisco this month to attend the stopped bj the war, hut the clock on the girls' Imsement of the west wintf. meeting in Peking in the early spring. hose i^ going ahead with greal -Hides.