Page 21 - 1925 September - To Dragma

10 TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI

editors of student publications, a gymnasium, the President's
home valued at $20,000, five residences f o r the use of the faculty,
and four modern dormitories. Recently the college was the bene-
ficiary of a g i f t of $250,000 f o r a new Administration building to
be erected in the near future, and work has already begun on the
new Y . M . C. A . building, to be known as the "College Com-
mons."

The pride of Birmingham-Southern College, is the new A t h -
letic Field, Munger Bowl, costing $125,000, now having a seat-
ing capacity of 8,000, and when completed will accommodate
25,000. I t contains a quarter of a mile of cinder track, and when
fully completed, the field cannot be surpassed by any in the South.
Connected with Munger Bowl is one of Birmingham-Southern's
finest traditions—free admittance of any boy under 14 years of
age, to any game, the only requirements being a clean face and
tie.

However, the students of Birmingham-Southern College are
equally as proud of their honor system as of their Munger Bowl.
A high standard of honor supported and enforced by a strong
student government will always be one of Birmingham-Southern's
most honored traditions.

WATCH T H EFUND GROW

MAGAZINES: Mrs. L. A. Higgins.

2122 Evans St., Omaha, Nebraska.
Important Note: Checks and money orders must be

made payable to Mattie W . Higgins, and not to the
publishers, or we cannot get any commission.
STATIONERY : M r . Smith, who took our orders last year, has gone

out of business. A new stationer will be an-
nounced in the next issue.
L I N G E R I E : Mrs. Frederick Kranz, Craig Knitting Co., 153
Lovering Ave., Buffalo, N . Y.
Important Note: Give your chapter and fraternity, so
that credits f o r commissions may be properly entered.

C H R I S T M A S C A R D S : Mrs. A . A . Gutgesell, 602 S i x t h Ave. So.,

Minneapolis, Minn., or
James Spencer, 22 North Sixth St., Phila-

delphia, Pa.