Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
College Notes


short talk in the College assembly,
Monday, February Fl, before the
Pierians presented their program.
Miss Wallace, former dean of women
at Franklin College, is a representa-
tive of the Northern Baptist con-
vention. She visited the Temple
Baptist church and addressed the
students of T. S. T. C.
"All great lives have ben CEN
tered about one thought" Miss
Wallace said. ''For Napoleon, it
was conquest; for Jane Adams, So
cial service; for Judson, soul CIV
ing, and for Jesus, not to be min
istered unto, but to minister" Miss
Wallace urged that we decide what
the central motivating purpose of
our lives is to be. Many make
money, earning their first objec-
tive in life; others go pleasure seek
ing, and some work at building
character. Miss Wallace suggested
that service be adopted as the cen
trail motivating purpose of our lives.
Teaching may be regarded as a
means to an end, or it may be just
marking time,' remarked Miss Wal
lace when speaking of the great
opportunity for service that belongs
to every teacher. "In molding young
lives, no one is more influential
than the teacher; for children spend
more time in their teachers hands
than with their parents.
"For you it is not the land of
beginning again. You hold in your
hands a life to spend. Life is be-
fore you, beyond the horizon" add
ed Miss Wallace. "Youth looks for
ward, visualizing a glorious future.
It does not have to look back at
mistakes and sigh for what might
have been. It can surmount all
difficulties and go forth and do
Miss Wallace spoke also of an
other type of service, one appealing
to young men and women of Chris
tian nature. "The world needs just,
Christian-like service, lives lived in
His likeness and spirit" continued
Miss Wallace. "Service is the pur-
pose of such lives. They are hum
BILE, tolerant, forgiving. If every
one would try in all sincerity to be
just, what wonderful world this
would be. But that is something to
strive for. Decide on the central
motivating purpose of your life and
| concentrate yeur energies about it"
College Day Tags
College Day tags are now on sale
at the college. John Barry, presi-
dent of the student council, is in
charge of the celebration planned
for March 9. In order to defray
the expenses of staging "As You
Like it," and to secure a good or
chestra for the dance, the council
decided on this scheme to raise the
necessary finances. AS there will
be no admission charged to any of
the College Day events, all students
and alumnae of Tempe are urged to
buy tags. They are red and of a
triangular shape and sell for twenty
five cents. Get your tag and
wear it.
Tennis Tournament Here
Junior College tennis players from
Phoenix will meet the T. S. 7. c.
Saturday, February 26.
Basketball Tournament in Phoenix
Coach McCreary reported the
first game with Flagstaff, last week,
as the most thrilling and close game
this year. The game ended in a
tie, Flagstaff beating Tempe in the
extra five-minute period. The boys
got back in good shape and are all
tuned up for the Junior College
tournament, February 25-26, there.
A tournament ticket insures admis-
sion to all games, otherwise the
charge will be fifty cents straight.
The team lacked support at Flag
staff, having only two T. S. T. c..
rooters in the bleachers. Now, if
the boys can do that we'll for only
two, just think what they would
do if the whole college turned out
at the tournament. Remember to
come out and cheer for Tempe at
Phoenix Junior College Friday and
Saturday night. Help the Bull
| QOSS VIII.
Normal Senior Pins
All members Of the Normal Sc
nior class who have not yet ordered
their class pins are urged to see
/ Marion Freeman Of Matthews hall
at once. This is the last order that
! will be sent.
Pierian Program
The Pierian Society presented its
assembly program Monday, Febru-
| ary 2F An Instrumental trio, with
Miss Vilate Allen playing violin,
Miss Naomi Pomeroy cello, and
/ Miss Jessie Clark. piano, gave sew
eral musical numbers "Ihe Re
/ hearsal," ona-act comedy 10y
Christopher Marley, was then en-
acted Those taking part in the
play were Kathleen Burghanl, Cath