Show STUDENT LIFE World’s Fair and College Men” A K Winslow Miami “The College Editors considered scientifically and otherwise” S G Fisher from la “Some Results of our Convention” J E Barrack Utah “College Periodicals of the Future” II M Pratt from la “The College Magazine at the Women’s College” Miss Elizabeth Adams Miss “Overflow Remarks” National Orator “A Round up of by one who College Editors knows” W Arthur Porter from ‘'L'lie Ind We had a huge time — it was nearly three when we adjourned We were happy though the time was exceeding great We went our ways and we rolled in weary but content As has been said the convention extended over a period of ten days During this time the editors had coupon passes 'to the grounds and to them the door to every concession on the Pike swung free The days were open to the Editors’ pleasure but the evenings were taken up by a systematic visit en masse to every show on the Pike from the “Baby Incubators” to “Hereafter” During our time spent in the day we did or tried to do the things which were of especial interest to us as individuals We drifted into pairs wandered through magnifi oO cent buildings which seemed miles to us in length We took in the International Collegiate Athletic contest and saw the University of Chicago win the championship We went up in balloons and rode on the miniature railroad We saw the working mechanism of the Deforest wireless telegraph the grandest achievement of the century the interiors of our several state buildings and our Igorotte brother in his full( ?) dress suit eating dog The very make up of a college editor stands for efficiency and popularity He is a jolly good fellow no matter where you find him be he racking his brain over a heavy editorial or riding on the hurricane deck of a camel in Jerusalem The very brushing with those fellows was a privilege and a pleasure beyond value As for the good we did or the results we obtained it still remains a question However we brought ourselves into closer contact It was an informal introWe became acquainted duction with the source whence all exchanges flow And although we did not perfect our organization we Like the did the best we could first Continental Congress of the United States we paved the way for grander things and placed the machinery upon a setting that it had E B never before enjoyed |