Andrews University - Cardinal Yearbook (Berrien Springs, MI)

Page 99 text:

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1 The Student Movement HR fifteen years the Student ,lI0:'e111.c11f, now published weekly. has been giving faithful expression to the ideals and the traditions of E. M. C. as they have been translated into the many and varied activities of our Alma Mater. The paper was started as a bi-weekly news sheet in August of 19155 later it appeared as a monthly magazine in which form it is doubtless familiar to many alumni g and finally it was changed to newspaper style and published weeltly. as at present. Much time and hard work, much planning and foresight go into the making of the Sfudmzf Norimficnf. Its editors and reporters acquire a sense of responsibilityg they learn important lessons in promptness and depend- abilityg in short, they meet and learn to solve on a smaller scale the very prob- lems which will confront them in later life when they are called upon -to lead out in various fields of endeavor. There exists a real need for a student paperg its purpose is a composite one. lt gives to those who are directly or indirectly interested in the College a brief and up-to-date review of each weeks eventsg it stimulates and devel- ops the interest of students in literary production and in the technique of journalismg it builds up a sense of unity of purpose and ideals in school lifeg and, in a wider sphere, it carries the call to better service in many flelds, near and far. from whence come the recruits who must fill the yearly depleted ranks. lpage Eightyl

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Gllee Clubs NE of the most attractive features in the yearly program of vocal music is the work done by the Glee Clubs. Under able directorship, the groups spend many enjoyable hours rehearsing their outlined program which usually consists of secular three and four-part songs for the separate organizations and mixed voice numbers for the combined clubs. The purpose of these clubs is met in furnishing an opportunity for vocal development to those students who are interested in group singing. VV'hen one passes by the Music building or in its close proximity at the rehearsal hour of either of the clubs, he is assured that college spirit and en- thusiasm are regularly being converted into music. There is the men's club with its depth of boom in the bass and the mellowness of the tenor sectiong the ladies' club with its lyrical upper voices and rich contralto section. Even the problem of finding a convenient rehearsal hour fades into insignificance before the exhilaration afforded by joining the harmony of the forty-eight voices. IPage Eighty-twol