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Show THE DIXIE OUT 7 So boys come join the Aggie Club, And dont be counted as a scrub. Be helpers in this life of toil, Come join the Aggies and be loyal. They are teachers of ways to win. They say, raise good wheat by the SOCIALS Miss Thurston must be a fine teacher to produce such results from Friday morning, Feb. 12, a splen- her students. did Lincoln program was given by The lectures on the Problems of the students. The numbers render- the Peace Table and League of Naed are given below. tions, delivered by Dr. H. H. Powers Battle Hymn of The Republic during the week, March 3, to S, were Chorus; Talk Raymond Miles; O! a revelation to the townspeople and Mr. Chorus. Com- to the students of the D. N. C. Captain, My Captain were bv Lincoln told stories has said that Romney petitive they rightly representatives of each class. Leatiia were worth a whole year's course at The citizens of the town Taylor represented the first years. school. Louie Harris the second years, Kate were equally enthused over them. It McQuarrie the third years, and John is very rare that we have an opporT. Woodbury, Jr., the faculty. The tunity to hear such a wonderful man stories were full of wit and were as Dr. Powers, and we fully appreci- well told. The little freshie maid ate him. came out victorious. The Judges, Mr. Katharine Miles. Hall, Elson Morris, and Ruth Foremaster, were unanimous in their deII. K. V. cisions. Tuesday, Feb. 25, the Theology period was taken up by Mr. Odell, a W. S. S. man and Mr. Homer, president of the B. A. C., also interested in W. S. S. work. The students enboth talks. joyed Dr. H. H. Powers lectured to a very appreciative audience, the D. N. C. student body, March 7. He lectured on Two of Americas Handsome To say that we were awed Deeds. by his world-wid- e knowledge and intelligence is to say the least, for we were certainly elevated and enlightWe ened by hearing such a man. will feel highly honored if we ever have the privilege of listening to Dr. Powers again. Before the lecture the chorus sang a selection from the It certainOratorio, The Messiah. ly spoke well of Professor McAllisters work. After the lecture, Professor Bleak played a fine cornet solo. The piano recital, given Feb. 27th by Miss Thurstons students, was much enjoyed by all present. The program was as follows: Stand By The Flag Olive Snow and Grace Gates Cornelia Lund Wayside Chapel Annie Gardner Valse Olive Snow Fountaine Con Amore Annie Linder La Verna Webb Robin's Return Grace Gates Woodland Echoes Miss Lisle Lindsay Reading Laces and Graces Erma Bowler Butterflies Gertrude Fawcett Class Reception Marie and Wynema Chadburn Old Folks at Home Paula Andrus Music Box May Linder Mazurka De Concert Hazel Bunker Fantasie La Boheme Anna Gardner bin. Raise potatoes easy to cook, Like those they show in the Aggie book. Have all your cows give milk thats pure, And your own meat learn how to cure. Boys, just call at the Aggies door, And well teach you all this dud more. Just call around and join some night, We'll enroll you and, treat you right. Dolph Lund. The problems of the H. E. C. THE I). N. (. SCIENCE SEMINAR They really must be solved; Our tater roasts and bonfire scenes The splendid work of the College Have hitherto been stalled. Seminar which was commenced last The Powers lectures, parties year, is being continued this year. Of the class, and all the rest, February the 2 0th Professor Joseph Have stopped our plans, and put our K. Nicholes gave a very scholarly wits lecture on That Division of Mans To such an awful test. Study of the Elements which has Resulted in the Discovery of the EvoMiss Scorup told us about our eats lution of three Chemical Families, And table manners too, While we sat still, with opened viz: Uranium, Thorium, and Actinium. Everybody present greatly apmouths, March the And wondered what to do. preciated the lecture. Mrs. Ward 13th who has May Hunt, A lecture on enameling, studied at Columbia nutrition the And and design, University, gave a thoroughly preHas put us in the spirit of pared talk on Proteins from a nutri The work of modern time. tional standpoint, which was both Our meetings have been interesting, interesting and instructive. Have held us to our part; All of the meetings are well atBut what we want and need the most tended by the members and also by Is just a little sport. All of those in atAnna Gardner. tendance seem to be highly interested in the lectures. Hence we cannot JOIN THE AGGIES but feel that the organization is accomplishing much good in disseminThe Aggie boys have now begun, scientific knowledge. ating To have their lectures and their fun. j felt-wor- k The lecture given each Wednesday night Tell us how to do things right; How to feed each cow, and to tend The biddie and the full grown hen. How sick potatoes we do cure. From diseased ones, we make them pu re. So when the crop of spuds have grown, From the seeds that we have sown; A good big harvest we lay by, And sell them to another guy, Who did not join the Aggie Club, And didnt know how to treat a spud. R. W. Miles, Sec. When you reach that part of the trip where you really know yourself and can be proud of the acquaintance, you will have arrived. You cant plant pigweed and harvest corn. Nor can you, in your dealing with your fellows, sow insolence and reap success. When a man tries himself the verdict is usually in his favor. |