Evansville Crescent (Newspaper) - February 27, 1920, Evansville, Indiana to be Ministered but to February 27, 1920 18 Purple and White Loses First M. E. Snatches First Tussle in Last 30 Score 35 to 33. Evansville College five went down to 33 to 3:1, before Central M. E. in a fiercely contested played on the college last Friday It was a contest of team play pitted against fighting and al. the end of the first when the college led by ten fighting spirit seemed destined to and the whistle blew ending the game one still could not pick the The spectators were on their feet continuously during the second as the lead back and College rooters went wild in the last minute of play when a foul goal put them one point Then with stunning in the last thirty Central scored a field goal and just as the whistle a foul that left them two points in the College Davis Davis Tichenor M. Thurman for Field 8; F. 5; 4; 2; L. 2; Foul Survey Shows Students Have Various poor beggar College students have decided their future The results obtained in the vocational survey of the students last as a preliminary to the Life Service campaign of this week were various and the seventy-five students twenty-six chose teaching as a of the prospective women teachers added the condition of to their There were seven six foreign four four three three two two business two one with dramatic one with literary one Y. C. A. and one social welfare Twelve students were in the sad dilemma of the professor cJlf English composition asked his Freshman would you use in a sentence that would explain the Here are a few of the answers was not readily seen because of the lack of evidence surrounding hypothesis of the triangle was well square of the hypothesis of a triangle is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two Service Workers with College Two of Room for Men and Women in Says W. S. ye doers of the word and not hearers was the opening statement of Dr. W. S. Bovard's address chapel Tuesday former president of Moores Hill a member of the Life Service team of the World made a vehement appeal to the student boay on man who is the he well as the is the man who accomplishes What we need is perennial Christians who are religious all tlie and not the fireman type who burst forth with vim to rescue and then revert to months of watchful popular figure of has determined the conception of which people have accepted as a recreational Religion is not a recreational alTair but a business for Be a dealer in human a worker in the field of human a field where there is no but open to all concluded by the motives of appeal In life social in he is no such thing as individual human value a make up the largest industrial system of the God is depending on human force to bring His Kingdom to other members of the team are Dr. J. L. Sea ton and Aliss Winifred Sea ton was a college professor for ten years and a college president five Miss Willard was a at Iowa Wesleyan She was there when Dr. Handier was and she is now working under the direction of Dr. Life Service team was in the college on Tuesday and Chapel period was made twenty minutes longer on these two conferences were arranged at 12-A u o'clock each Dr. Seaton met in the auditorium all students who expect to become Dr. Bovard met all men who expect to take up some form of Christian Willard met all women who expect to their lives to Christian A meeting of all students was held each at 2. in the Opportunities were given for personal interviews at any time during the two of Feb. 27Y. W. C. A. meets at Sweetser 6:30 Y. M. C. A. meets at College 6:30 Feb. 38Evansville College basketball team plays Independents at Feb. 2!)Organ recital at Prof. James head of music 1Madame Hammer at Central High School auditorium in 2Madame Hammer at Central High in State Y. Y. C. A. is working to bring about the Kingdom of God in the hearts of all said Ruth secretary for the College Y. C. of the Central which includes Illinois and in her speech in chapel Friday Feb. 2 0. Stolte told of some of tlie things ihe Y. W. C. A. has not only in this but in foreign In answer to the work in foreign countries when there is so much to be done she said that the foreign people needed our help to get started at within a few they could carry on without described a picture in which Christ as a central figure is surrounded by people of all all looking to Him for Below the picture are the wide is my the Y. W. C. A. has risen to do work among people in no matter what land or the Stolte interviewed the members of the various committees of the Y. W. C. giving them suggestions for their suggested that the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. sometimes leaders for their and have the man talk on Ideal and the talk on Ideal Stolte spoke at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. at Sweetser at 6:30 Friday Society to Consider College aspect of the fortunate location of Evansville College was brought at the first meeting of the Southwestern Indiana Historical Society last de la Hum of Cannelton pointed out is a veritable Christmas into which one cannot dip without pulling forth some priceless most of us have never been impressed with the fact that the fore ni o s t American lived the formative period of his from S to 22, right here in less than forty miles from our As stated ijy J. E. the life of Lincoln in Indiana will be the first subject of research undertaken by the and in connection with sketches of other early pioneer lives will be brought Iglehart is considering the college's offer of a room in the new building for the preservation of and hopes to bring this matter before the society at an early you want the amount you subscribed to Evansville College to do the most good it possibly Then pay the full amount of the pledge instead of just the installment You will save the school a very appreciable sum on postage and Dr. A. F. His Early Life Almost Everything and Found Teaching Was His Ail Those in Favor Say S. T. D. Alfred was on a farm near and started to school when lie was four years Ho is said to liave been a line student and he began reading such authors at the age of Alice his was always lively and full of wholesome but not at the expense of his He was the best pupil I ever the age of 14 the country lad entered high school at where he graduated at Ihe head of his thereby winning a scholarship to Ohio Wesleyan But young as most wanted to see some of the world and landed in the First lie worked on the then in the coal blacksmith and The last seemed to be his and at the age of 19 he passed the examination in North which consisted of fifteen with five perfect grades and an average of 98 per cent. For this exceptional grade Hughes received recognition from the State was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1907 cum laude and was honored by being taken into the Phi Beta the national honorary scholarship 1909, Dr. Hughes graduated from the University of Boston with the degrees S. T. B. and A. M. Then he took a post-graduate course in philosophy under Prof. Borden B. who has been characterized as America's foremost Dr. Hughes has not reached the middle-age Evansville College is the second college of he has been of D. Shown by Dr. A. J. and held a joint meeting last Friday evening at which Dr. A. Bigney showed a series of slides on D. on the home of George Washington at Mt. and on historic scenes in He also showed a few slides of the old Moores Hill College The explanations of Dr. as each slide was Hashed on the furnished the audience with the enjoyment of a tour of Washington and and a review of American As a fitting climax for the the words of were thrown on the and as the last words of the song were being the American flag was flashed into I write up about all the i Miss we haven't had I any since the last
