PAGE FOUR
CAMPUS ECHO
OCTOBER—1947
Schedule Of Concerts
And Speakers List
Fifteen For N. C. C. j
Contiiiuing its policy of bringing t'l
the campns the Ijcst in concert artists |
and rpeakprs, the college administra
tion has announced the following
schcdrl-- for the 1947-48 school year.
Others will be added as soon as final
arrangements have been completed.
Clip t!ie list and use it in arranging
your calendar.
Rolanb Hayes — October 15.
Guardsmen Male Quartet—Nov
ember 0 — (3:30).
Marian Anderson — November 14.
!Mary Catherine Goetz — Nov
ember 19.
Shura Cherkassky — Decembo'-
12.
Footlight Favorites — January
26.
Benno JtoiSEiwiTcn — January 30
Yolanda Petris •— February 6.
The TRorBAr)"riis — March 1.
Iva Kncin:;.', — March 16.
Muriel Baiin — March 19.
Ryttims Op Spain — March 31.
G. W. Gorenson — January 9.
Geihard Seger ■— April 8.
Alice Marble — May 7.
ORIENT ATIOIS
(Continued from Page Ono)
Medical examinations were begun
Tuesday afternoon, and the day was
tapered off with a faculty-student
t"a in the home economics depart
ment buildings Tuesday evening.
Wednesday featured placement ex
aminations in English, Mathematics,
French and Reading. There were more
medical exams, and in the evening a
dance was sponsored by the j'.inior
class in the women’s gymnasium.
There were more examinations
Thursday, and an evening talent show
in B. N. Puke Auditorium. This was
an excellent presentation of the talent
to be found among the freshmen. Al
though the program presented only a
small portion of the talented new
comers, there were signs of careful
plannin" on the part of the sponsor
ing jnnior class.
Two outstanding renditions were
Dunbar’s “At the Party” recited by
Doris I./eake of Reidsville, and the
v»ca 1 rendition of “Don’t Take Your
Love From Me ’ ’ by Robert McKnight
of Gastonia. Going to the classical
side of the music world the freshmen
rendered as vocal and piano solos,
“Ave Maria,” “The Lord’s Pray
er,’ and many other works of the
masters. Our frosh twins. Myrtle and
Eertlia Boykins rendered beautiful
piano solos.
Friday was registration day for
everyone and the stage was set for
the beginning of classes Monday,
September 22. There was still time,
however, for a YWCA hike for ycung
women Saturday afternoon and a
smoker for men sponsored by the
YMCA Saturday night.
Classes began Monday, and “they
all lived happily ever after” until
the marks are mailed home.
Marian Anderson, “America’s
Great Singer,” appears at B.
N. Diike Auditorium here Fri
day night, November 14.
LEADER
(Continued from Page One)
rating college, the first state-support-
ed liberal arts college for Negroes, a
school worthy of receiving a grant in
aid by tlie Carnegie Foundation and
an institution which is one of the
two Negro colleges offering the
graduate degree in library science.
Dr. Shepard founded the North
Carolina College in 1019 and guided
it from its beginning as the Nation
al Religious Training School and
Chautauqua to a place among the
nation’s top-ranking colleges with a
plant valued at more than $3,000,000,
a student body of api)roximateIy
1500 and a faculty of 102 members.
Dr. Shepard has given the world
sound philosophies on matters per
taining to state, civic, and interracial
affairs and these have been stated
in numerous speeches he made
^ j Rev. Cannon Gives
Philosophies In
Sunday Sermon
Speaking from the subject. “Dc
veloping A True Philosophy Of Life,”
Sunday, September 28, the Rov. J.
A. Cannon, pastor of Twine Memorial
Presbyterian Church told his audi
ence, that “a philosophy of life is
just as important to an individual as
a rudder is to a ship.”
The Rev. Cannon slated that we
as students must b t aware of the
philosophies that sreni to deceive us.
He particularly stressed the philosophy
of force, which preferably exists a-
mong men who spca to destroy the
virt: e of women.
The philosophy of selfishness exist
among those who believe that “what
is mine is mine and I intend to keep
it,” the minister said, “is not a
sound philosophy.” When lueh a
philosophy as this comes into our live«.
as young people, our education is no
good to us.
The philosophy of sharing, the Rev.
Cannon said, is the most honorable of
all the philosophies. “When wo learn;
to share our learning, time and serv-;
ice with those who are less fortunate
than we, who are acquiring an educa
tion, we show forth the philosophy
of sharing and we are then doing our
task and our education is of ?cr.ice
to us as well as to our fellowmen,”
the Re?. Cannon said.
A
ifepi
throughout the country, including his
annual radio addresses to the people
cf North Carolina.
At the unique student service, the
college choir, under the direction of
Dr. J. Elmo Dorsey, led the audience
;n the familiar hymn, “Faith Of Our
Fathers. ’ ’ Following the scripture
selection by Samuel O ’Neal, the
student body proudly but sacredly
i^arg “Dear Old N. C. C.,” the alma
mater for whie’i the late Mrs. Annie
Day S’'enard. t’la president’s wife
wrote t^e '•o"'s.
C. C. Tlnle Quartet
j
Makes Debue In Raleigh
I
The Nortti Carolina College Male
Quartet began a series of personal
appearances Mondaj', October 6, when
they presented a varied program of
mu'ic for male voices at the Caro-
Joseph Mitchell, above has returned to North Carolina Col
lege after a hike in the army. Before entering the army, he Avas
a standout for the “green” Eagle eleven that held Tuskegee to
a surprisingly low score in the Captiai Classic. He is expected to
add more power to North Carolina College’s line offensively and
more tenacity defensively.
lina Hotel in Raleigh. The occasion
was a regular luncheon meeting of the
r;aleigh Liens Club.
Under the dirr?tion of Dr. James
K’nn Dorsey, head of the North Car
olina College de] iu tmo’it of music,
the members of the quartet are Rob
ert McKnight of Gastonia, first
tenor; Earnest McAdams, Durham,
sccond tenor; Joseph Mitchell, Dur-
!'am, baritone, and Emile Rozier,
T’.’c’'mon;l, Vivgiiii".,
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
THE COLLEGE GRILL
SANDWICHES — DINNERS — COLD DRINKS
PAUL JOHNSON, Prop.
GARRETT’S BILTMORE
DKUG STORE
A COMPLETE DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTIONS SPECIALIST
REGISTERED PHARMACIST
ON DUTY WHENEVER STORE IS OPEN
DR. Y. D. GARRETT, Prop.
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
AT
THE COLLEGE INN
Hot Sandwiches — Cold Drinks
School Supplies
WM, “BILL” JONES, Prop.
DIAL R-3691
Compliments Of
J. H, COFIELD
Compliments Of
W. A. Amefs Florist
Compliments
Of The
Booker T. Theatre
Efficient And Courteous Operators
HARRIETTE’S BEAUTY NOOK
Specializing In
Manicures — Facials — Dyes — Hair Styles
Special Rate To All College Students
DIAL N-0375 SUYz FAYETTEVILLE ST.
MISS D. V. PACE, Prop.
Let JJs Clean Your Clothes
HOLMES CLEANERS
Campus Agents;
Charles S. White — Robert S. Herring
530 E. PETTIGREW ST. PHONE
For That Portrait That You Would
Have Cherished By Your Loved
Ones And Those You Hold Dear,
*‘Get Snapped Back By STA!S!-
BACK"
• ★——
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PHOTOGRAPHY
STUDIO
JUST ACROSS FROM THE CAMPUS AT
1710 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
PHONE L-3171