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130THE NORMAL ADVANCEfrom these games than any other games whichcould be staged.Let us hope that these athletic relations maybe continued and that they may remain as theyhave begun—peaceful.THE 1915 ANNUAL.During all of this excitement about thechange of the Advance to a weekly, let no oneforget that the work on the Annual is steadilyproceeding. The following are a few factswhich it will pay every one to remember.All seniors in school this term must havetheir pictures in the hands of editors duringthe first nine weeks of the present winter term.If you are a senior and have not as yet hadyour picture taken, go to the Martin or the Ep-pert studio and have it taken immediately.Both of these studios have full instructions asto how the pictures are to be made.If you are a College Senior make the factknown when you go to these above named studios and they will produce for you a cap andgown in which you are to have your picturetaken for the senior panels. All CollegeCourse senior pictures must be in cap andgown.If you are a member of some school societyor an officer of some class which has not as yetsigned a contract for space in the Annual, seeto it that you or some officer of the society interview either the editor-in-chief or the business manager, and sign the contract for whatever space may be desired. Do this at onceas all contracts must be made out as soon aspossible.Do not put anything off until tomorrow. Instead of that, do it yourself and do it today.THESE EFFICIENCY MEALS.Not so very long ago we were favored by achapel talk on efficiency and on the cooking ofour meals as a means to general all aroundefficiency. This talk was on an interesting subject and was given from an, interesting pointof view.Judging from the dinner which was servedby the cooking department of this school onthe day of this chapel talk, it would seemthat there is a certain department of the schoolwhich is trying its best to adhere to that oldmaxim which says, Practice what you preach.We are glad to see this movement of the cooking department towards serving a dinner nowand then for two reasons. The first reasonhas been given, namely, Practice what youpreach. The second reason is that we like thedinners themselves as does perhaps everyonewho has eaten one of them.If you have not as yet taken advantage ofthis excellent chance which the domesticscience department is offering you to get asquare meal cheaply, do so at your next opportunity and see if you are not amply repaid foryour trouble.Every one must be sure to remember thatthere are quite a number of Terre Haute merchants whose ads are always to be found inthis paper. When you trade with them younot only benefit yourself, but you benefit themand incidently the Advance is aided. This iswhat we are wont to call triple reciprocity, andwe would that each and every student in theschool assist in this move. Take notice and seethat you trade exclusively with our advertisers.Whether a boy is from farm or city, rich orpoor, weak or strong, talented or not, will andwork are sure to win. Wishes fail, but willsprevail. Labor is luck.—Wilier F. Crafts. |
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Source: |
http://indstate.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/isuarchive/id/34952 |
Collection: |
Indiana State University Archives |
Further information on this record can be found at its source.