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4 m :p It* •I f) Page Six Ttt ttlAkiriC'fftftfWB MSSSH COLLEGIATE CENTER OPINION News and Views in the College BditoMn-Chief Mary Frances Servoss Business Manager: William Nestle preparation For School Exams Exams! Exams! Sounds tike Ex- tra! Extra! that the newsboys •fcjput in the street. It scorns as t&oufib we hear it us often. Three more week* before Exams! Then ttyo more weeks! Now only ono mow week before exams, and w e gangly must put our minds to our Htudicg although w e do like to pro- GCBBtlnot© a little logger. We know tfidt wo should not put our studies Off, but we do s o like to partlcl- gftte In sociul functions. Tneic Is $a much leisure time to tako od- Vgnitujo ot u review, but wo yield tQ the temptation of other things Wat seem more cnjoyublo. But we must get down to busi- ness sometime, (f wo would make gn outline of our course and or- r ui our material, It would make task much easier. We should leiirn as w e go along day by day; ftWefore wo receive lasting bene- fit from the work. If wo cram at (ho last minute the material will ulay with us only long enough to puns the test which is essential at Ri'ttt time. A good plan Is to review from our outline and refer to our ti^ft for other important subject matter. Also the llbrury cun be USQ4 l°r material that !H not clem 'tfhe dictionary in an excellent gaurco to receive very beneficial knowledge Ihut Will be helpful in fUluro life. Thoiio ui e noma suggestions thut Uliy assist you In your prepurution for exurris I am sure Unit If evcry- Cdlo has floiie thorough ntudylng dtirl/W the nemriiU'r HUMI- will be axRCSient it-DullH In llio Lenin. IC V. Mldynim me here anil u new BUII I In neiu The Advantage*- of Medina Collegiate Center 1 i itructors that the State can supply. Another advantage of attending -he Collegiate Center Is that the .lasses, being small ,arc conducted f/ith less formality so that the in- structor Is in closer personal con- tact with the students. This is .rulv a great advantage, for the student is sure to gain more from his studies. Aside from the advantages that 1 hove lust mentioned, the Col- .egiute Center offers most of the ;nea enjoyed by the larger Insti- tutions of learning. Some of these ore debating, sports, dramatics, different clubs such as science, language and mathematics. After reading this, I am sure you will agree with me, that the Medina Collegiate Center offers all the ad- vantages of a large school. Thero must be something wrong with that ole axiom about Ignor- ance being bliss. Authors' Guessing Game Now lli.il the ( ID.<• nf |i,i In ,1 Uliiiic.ili i i i ill ii W11 in In'.II, the nhi dril l BIIMIM |..IIIIH' n iii'MiHiil In II llfc/e tin' Kn-iil udviiiihigrn th.it mo nffiieii In linn The fuiKliimrriliil Hili/nnliiHe of ntU'iiilIng the Col- UyitnU, ('. nlri in, I believe, the low eiwl nf I II 11 Hm Whit i' inn miy - dill' (I'll I. l' j | lulllgl' I lllll .llHIII lit limb ti l'»w unit, UIIIIP.M .it line of Hie < 'nllcKiiili- Ci'iiliiii IIM uiighow ,, \.'.. : ' 1 \' ' ,, , ' Hi HI '-.p.. .i w Inki*n .in ix Tliei l li.'i llii'li' In Ih e mlv .Hll.ijje . . nf belli)! ,.li|i- In lis. .it home Tlnn I \'' ,, , , '• Spulll In.IV .1 , l l I'l l il l i I.II i I ' 11 ••' 11 • . • I • I V II I ll' i n'l II l l .11 , lull', II.,i' t! ,i' f nil in i ui i in I Hi i hl l ll< l.n , 'I.|il ,1M .,|lv >l . < ui II, ,1 • I I,,,,.i i |. i .. , - , , , , , , i'ini.1 h. i • b. • i i .i iiii-i l in r i * liy livii,,- .,i I, Answers to hist week's Install- ment: (\) Chaucer; (2) Dryden; (8) Pope; (4) Taylor; (9) Holmes; (0) Hood; (7) Burns; (B)Shelly; (0) Coleridge; (10) Lowell. Second Installment of the Game 11. A tall mun whose name be- gins with fifty. 12 A poet brighter than others. 13. A worker in precious metula. H. A portion of pig. 13. A dlsugreeuble fellow to have on your foot. 10 Whut the meut In the oven Is doing 17 To ualuite u weapon. Ill A young florneiitk' animal II) Km h living head In time 'tin mild, W II linn to him though he he iliiid ;.'() A ilnmeitic unuiiiil and what l.i' i iiniinl il o Notes on Spain •,...•. II,.it v.e ,i e ei'llmg lli.nl In Hie Mil l tiff Hie 'fl llllt'' pllgr Will •••-Ii be page .'I Though Ihe I .iivalliln ill «• >.iul In In- fighting Willi llli'll Inn l< . again' I the Willi, tin i f hi nil evidinii ' of n l i In I filing '-tpi.nl Hi f I iilit n f t In-Ill A l i-ln I grnri ,il Inl'i |i|il ln-eii •A' unili'i! Nu llii'si' l.nvahslH .ui rin g lung i aiigr num., rli ' I'lii* III'MII inn i pi i iniinn nn i .e tew professional hand-clappers. The more eerlous-tninded have al- most totally ignored the import of on extension ot higher educa- tion to the people on a tree basis. In the first place, Collegiate Centers are a shoot from th e tree of our liberal democracy; remem- ber, too, that the educational branch is held to be vital in the preserving of the tree. What, then, promises more for years to come than a general maturing of the fruit of the limb? Secondly, the social standards of America, now wretchedly in need of elevation all along the line, will certainly lose nothing by an addition of two years of cultural growth to a substantial section of the population. Thirdly, the country should be economically better off with the odltion of College Centers to our educational scheme. Statisticians have published charts and graphs tending to show the direct varia- tion of income with education. Finally, it Is not out of place to mention the wider horizons at- tendants at the Centers are having unfolded to their minds. They are suro to make finer men and wo- men, with more alert brains and Intelligently directed hands. W. C. Win One More The students of tho Collegiate Center would help our organiza- tion a great deal If each one would determine to secure one more new student from among his friends. A lurger enrollment for the curriculum, the background and training of its faculty, the spon- sorship ot Alfred University, the keen supervision of the State Education Department, the range of characteristic college activities, the two-years' start toward at- taining a degree, the preparation for more efficient, more enjoyable living, the unbelievably low money layout. Think what it would have meant to you, had you been left out. Think Of your gratitude- to any friend who does you a similar good turn. Think too, how through the years such a service comes to mean more and more. Isn't it worth while to win one more for the Collegiate Center? Cram! Cram! exams are here! All the boys' been Joking; All the girls' ben loafing; Cram! Cram! they never fear, They get there just the same. Ha! Ha! The Dance Anna Pitaowski stood in front of the mirror in her dressing room. She wore a garment of black sequins which fitted skin tight over her arms and legs and fell In a loose tunic several Inches above her knees. Her face was white, very white, her eyes black and uncertain, and her black hair was parted In the middle and drawn tightly back Into a small knot ot the nape of her neck. She was nervous, extremely nervous, but her hand was firm as she out coming semester would benefit i lined her lips with a bright red ull. Koch student who secured an- | lipstick. She stood there a few other would tpe\ Increased reapon- ' minutes, breathless, shaking, Slow- slbillty for the success of the Cen- ly she turned and went out the ter. He would put more of himself' door, quietly finding her way Into every phase of Its life. Natur- | down the dark corridor to the un- ully he would then get more return lighted stage. leaped about on the walls in queer shapes. She stretched her arms over her head and raised herself up. Sh e gazed out over the expectant audi- ence. There was a certain warmth to the music now. She seemed like a serpent, twist- ing, turning, her step was light, but firm; her movement swift. The shadows across the back were fantastic, ugly. The red beam became motionless. She leaped through the air and the music was wilder. Then the shadows seemed to leave the walls and move in toward the center. The yellow light flickered to- ward the back, then there was a red glow and icy stillness. The audience was fascinated, spellbound. She leaped and turned. There was a certain sureness about her motions. Anna began to move slower as the curtains were folding together. The lights were dying out now, the music fading, and Anna holding the audience breathless, drooped, and fell into a little heap on the floor. D. C. GENUINE ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN HISTOBY 100 VISITING CARDS Cbolc* ol 48 StyUs oi Engtarlnql Beautifully engraved, MdqUy 4H gmm xect Visiting Cards ... for mien <* ^pi*Ot9 women ... all richly panttaL FIATI Yc«rchoioeof48ityle«of«xrra»w matron) toa. finest oruality workmaaahlpi. THE MEDINA TRIBUNE S. A. Cook Bid*. Medina, N. T. it A Bit of Flip from hla own college work und encourage other studenta to do the same An increased enrollment would bring about better teaching. In that field UH in so many others, nurn- beis lend enthusiasm. A teacher makeH the same jircpurution for one or many but he gets better tc- Biiltn for tune spent If the claim Is liirtff enough to footer dlKcuxulnri ,iriil II fair exclianfie of KII-.IA Kill tlii i more, a Murlent who wni .irmtlier l.i <loii;K II..it |>\i <.n .i f.ivui Some their .ih\a>-> ,n <• .'. I ., i i-.jl !/•<- t<„> Idle lh.it llil'V li.ivr '.t .m oj .|,oi tijiiil y * I. p I iv It in iv hi II .il .ill thi-.i li \ i ,i .'.urn.- wi II M 1^1 it IliA lilt: f.nlrii !•. MI ui r IV.II V i ,il i of i ulli'Kr I'IIIII .IIIIIII at pi .II - In .ill v no i u-l nt nil Mut in.iv ll not I •' a fl Ii l.il of '.inn \i w Im I.it' l i\ . I V. li'l I li.i'l ktl'.SMl V. h.lt 1 V. i Mil MM|{ M.il r ll mm hll .Ii. hi .n l|lhllli I V ' \I I f I H II' I h' I 1 i| , tl.t* l „ | Kilniin^ of Ihe new '.' im .Iri , will, ' 'hi- f.M N ihnul tin- Culli ri.ii'' < ''h ] ll I i.lll|.ll.l .i/r II. I- M i.|ir of It f She was surrounded by those walla of black marble and In the back at Intervals up the wull were stalrB which disappeared here and there In the deep corners. It was very still. She stood be- hind the black velvet curtain win ting for the signal, her heart bi'Utmg fust. She clenched her fi',t.H. turned as if to go, thiii ic- liixed Already the shadows wne beginning to play about on b,n k w .ill. Her head w.i.s lntfli 'I I r wend music wa-, .slowly, f.noil) M.nlinK out in liont The Kii.it iiiitaihs were f.i.ily iirrp- iriH apai t Thru- w .is a lump in her I: i ..it Mu- was all ten e The imi- ii IM aine Imidi'i ami a bit swift- ii .Mir was moving about fi rely I Thr u Tears now A dull 1 rd beam of hi/ht wr Whim's the im..ii*.; .iriu.'S the hack wall, and IHIW and ,in.nri a > el low urn- The inusie bee arnr fa.sl- IMI louilei The daiuri moved wiftly She was turning pinning A deep pui pie i n In muled the rntii r stage ll.r rrmirierit The . ii.nlows I Ink Sandy McGregor was a mounty in the Royal Canadian mounted police, deeply in love with Honest John Hunch's daughter, Iva Hunch. Honest John ran a saloon and dance hall on the border of Aloska. It was a tough joint, like a boxer's elbow. The night the story opened Chief Tears in my Eyes with, a thousand Indians made a raid on Honest John's joint. Honest John stepped up and said, \Now see here, Tears in my Eyes, you can't make whoopee in here,\ and Chief Tears in my Eyes promptly scalped him and took a lot off his mind. Then the mounties heard about it and came helter skelter to the rescue. One of the mounties had formerly been a band leader and he saved the day by leading the band of Indians outside. That left Tears in my Eyes dancing with Ivu Hunch. Sandy came in and said, \I've a hunch something is vvinrig. What are you doing?\ und she said, \I cannot tell a lie. I'm the ! dancing with Tears in my Eyes.\ Then Sandy pulled out his gun and fned a shot in the air because ewiy mounty must make his re- pnit, and they started to fight. Sandy said. \Tears in my Eyes, vou're spoiled.\ and he replied,, \No. it's the perfume I'm using.\ I in my Eyes said, I idea of getting so I rough''\ and Sandy said \Don't axe | nir,\ and he dodged a tommy- j hawk j Then Trios in rny Eyes slipped | and fell into a pan of turpentine i and he dashed out of the place at a si i ed vriy unbecoming to a i (('ontinued on page eight) I r> r • i i liuly o blessing on your head is Fom-ol, the new shampoo discovery which takes drab, sickly halt and transforms it to a bright and flattering halo. Fom-ol is an amazing foaming oil shampoo, superfin* and non-irritating to Ihe most tender skin. Fom-ol leaves your head clean and your hair glowingly healthy. Fom-ol is so economical; a little goes a long way. Ask your druggist -for the regular 50c size. Or, write for a generous trial bottle, enclosing 10c to cover packing and postage. ore than a sham poo — a tr eatment! \ 1 I I CLA1KOU inc. 132 W..I 46th St., New York, N. Y. I enclose 10c for one trlcl size bottle of Fom-ol. 1 1 L Nonm firy mot wa MM — - - - n - MMMrtTI - — - • 1 1 ~J Tribune Classified Ads Bring Quick Results II i allllr Ihe'. I I i i n i ,1 I I . i, l-i i |. Op v. Hi thai , .,', I I ' \ H II I I . I\ V I ll'. • n • o l i Ii I lah'lv • III'!'. ' , I ' | ii, l o il i n I'A. i Or I, it. .1 to |hr , ..nf, \ , ll . ,. aft, , II, ' l l lie mil 11, ,1 IL , I, . ,i , ,, pi ai r |, r II hril ul i In,, a pi , ( 'h i i'i lip . , i \ I i...\ \ I \111 loll.IV \ \III fli'lil' , i., ,| , A nil Ui fleet ions iH .'i KII.I' In loi to many voting stllill'liO wi,,, wiilllil no t b e able In riu,i o , 11 , i,11, v t , i . 11 a ,111of l If 111<-> l ,rl In p.iv I .1 i .mo bo,ml a .'• II a . ti n lilltlnli ft i • Ihe lielenl i n , , til I p t o |,a . In . i << j . n i Ol i.hi.in, lug n p., i lam j-.i, 11. III i v i.iii V. a l l ip a bill Illlie Job .Hi d hli'l hi, III, ! I-. k ill i ml II.' I'..hi Cla'i ( 'rntei <|l ' i IM a .e ••• um i of i la i\ 111\ i HI,'Im I. .1 .In I v . inn- in llr af let linnn I nlii- in tin i v i lung AI ..I, l.v Ir. iUK at hninr, tin- i-lu *!f til il' 'i lint loll r to n\ i i i i ilia- lllllliriai k I h h i IV nllli! If h e IVi I r .,lli li'linn ,1 illti t lilt tlllll i' i alj- The M. In,i, ( '..llrgi.il ,. Ciih'i hrni liiinthn .uli.ullage Tlilii III Ihe flirt that In mil.\ being limlei Ihe (llliH'lloii nf Alfli'd tln n ei • illy, Ihe .Stall' I Irpal tllirnl hlr, ll \ flllgrl nil tlie Colleiiinle Crnti-i uiul mure It I'1 1,, [1I,I,IN (|,n„| Ii.nin I win, we III r annu l I'll 111.- In'nl o f |||-j iniinn liimr uab'l. • • TJL. U— ---. 'ronibliiig n\,a lull., and i .ilr-., I >h nig ah.,ut de ti u, I,,'i .in• t il.niglilri . I While men Ii v in .t• i|> it !.. n.i ai ail Kn ''. fn r. fu ,. 11,,ii,, s hauls I 'hilelv building* j 1 'III .' 111.11 KM nf th, pmgl is . ,,f II, i bon», Urn,nir HiniiMri ing pil,--, nf dviel j hngii, 1 A i file lalie-i il A t,,|| .inning na | Hon., I t 'll. oil , ni l 111,11 i lit\. Ihr vvnl 111, Willi nn Mi,p, (,,i fn,- ni fliuid, Altliutiu.li into lump, inrii m r Hilled. I.r.tl 111(1 tllll pool.i uf I,I,mil J 1. Kxamination Schedule Mmidnl I I* M 7 1' M l-iiglfli 1 I'uleulux li.'i n lilllrnt Allli'llClin l.ltl'laluie Kngli-il, I (irimiill 11 TllenitllV llinlugv Anul> lic.il (ieoiiu'tr.v \ > I •. 11 I 1 -. 11 I SptllllKll 1 1' 11 in ti II t'l'iitiuitiirs lumli II I Wrdneiidnv I'.'lleiie AlKelii il I'ollrgr Algeblii 1 ngh\li I atri iitut r t I n in.in I S,„ inluyi .Spanish 11 'Mai. '.,l.,i i ' . niisli v I 'irint,!- i I'i. '.\.ogi I' i,l p Vn. i ,i i n II i... > I'abh, -,p, ,,,,, , I ...I ,i 1 , .,. lb I • v FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!// By H. T. Elmo Quickly Ease DISCOMFORT OF COLD with SORETHROAT ( ru*b a tUyor Afl|tlrtlt t^tiJuta tn THE GOOFUS FAMILY 9oy, WWAT A FIGWT WHAT A FIGHT\ GIMME SOME HAIVI AM' B«P>MC,C>UICK\ ByH. LITTLE BUDDY J ivTiKu in y, N 'n i V'l ' ,.,».i •„..•• p>r IH n''' \\\ , •• t -. AJ» nnrii is i |, . I vmirsi II rnlrlung ««dd, I ' « \n- in -Ii in iv is Yum , 4or.h,i »• IM,.',V will ,-inI..is,- it 1 Im ' mnlu i > ,• .' .%ii| |,i.,vi,l.' .diniwl laituiil •• ' 'i. n, i ivviir-v.'. und wir moti i g..,. i i I ,1ml ll .i f ',,.11 I', ii ,i, .. UH . I .,: . ,/ i' | i. \|U,P' I I lir ss I loin ,P i \ - pit in yun tukr in 11 uliat b'MT auil yauii, «' ii a nails .ii > ninptinv a \ ' rnld \ i, I i Hn,i \spu in by lis full nam, n, l ''.iiinini 1 ' .lUinr. Y\w Ini|)()l'llllll'l' ol ilic-x /v»ta^<w (olleffiute ('enters t&srsy . The l.uk of faufnu- tl i the m- i-ptlon uf (. 'ollegi.it,' Crntris ., Ittlr past Isv,> yeiiit iign, und tliril . jL^O ^fi'VUtri^i/j^I dwlnied vnn puse »tfnt» to hme! ~JT <y^^trV/ depilvtHl Uu-m nf proper notice und | roa A DOZEN DOXXM FQ4I It* Irtualtv 1r-« Tthlet ciitlcul examination Boenuse tho ''entem appear so unimportant, j tl>«y received U\e cheap plaudits l •• i I\ v i •« .™««| ,,f ^ i By Bruce Stuart WHAT x #I'M Tl^ED BE QOITET PiBouT ^OMETHIW';
