Newspapers / The eagle. / Nov. 1, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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THA EAGLE •Page 3 tr 1!^ CLUB NEWS THE FORENSIC SOCIETY The Forensic Society of the North Carolina College was organized late in the Spring Quarter of the 1935-36 school year. The total membership did not exceed five, including all olfi- cers, yet, the society did a creditable work. Desirous and striving to excel, by far, its previous records, the Forensic Society reorganized early in the first Quarter of the 1936-37 school year with a definite and basic three-fold progam. (1) To develop the art and technique of publjc speaking in the field of pure oratory. (2) To stimu late interest in a permanent debating society, and (3) To study the contri bution of the Negro to the several fields of public expression. The officers and members of the So ciety wish to urge and invite the stu dent body to take an active interest in what we feel to be a vital extra curricular activity. The importance of public speaking to minority groups has been very well stated by Dr S. S. Curry who says, ‘ ‘ The Jfuse of Eloquence and the >ruse of Liberty, it has been said, are twin sisters. A free people must bo a race of speakers. The perversion or neglect of oratory lias always been accompanied by the degradation of freedom. The importance of speaking to a true national life, and to the forward ing of a reform, can hardly be ov erestimated; but it is no less neces sary to the development of the indi vidual. Expression is the manifesta tion of life, and speaking: in some form is vitally iippessarv for the as- o? awn'kcii'ing to a consciousness o'f personal power. Since the invention of ])rinting, the written word has been overesti mated ill education, iiiid living speech has been greatly neglected. Recent discoveries of the necessitj' of develop ing the centres have revived interest in the iving voice.” Admotishing you to heed the sane words of Dr. Ourry, and beseeching you to aftliate yourself with the For ensic Socfety, in which you will be given oppottunity to make practical application of the speech arts, the oflicers of th^ Society who are: James Carrington, President; William IE. Davis, Vice President and chairman of the publicity and program commit tee; Ruby Chisolm, Secretary; Con stance ■\Veller, Ass’t Secretary; Charles Black, chairman of the ora torical committee; Inez Butler, chair- mn of the liteature research commit tee; and Prof. Noble Payton, In structor extend to you most hearty and sincere welcome. (■William E. Davis) KAPPA ALPHA PSI Knock, Knock— ' ■ Who’s there? ' , ' / . Mightal Mighta who? Mighty.. Kappa Alpha Psi. The Alpha Kappa chapter for the present year has installed' the fol lowing officers: Walter C. Elerbe, Polemarch; Gor ham Scott, Vice PoleinarcU; Charles Graves, Keeper of Records; William Powell, Exchequer; Burnette L. Rid dick, Strategcus; Luther Riddick, Lieut Strategeus; Melvin Siloes, His torian. Other brothers are Leonidas J. Willie and Huston Pendergrass. We are fortunate to have as bro thers Prof. Noble Payton from XI Chapter, Howard IT., Prof. Gow Bush from Tan Chapter, W. Virginia State and our esteemed President, Dr. James E. Shepard. May we give congratulations to Captain Ellerbe with his Eagles es pecially in our homecoming game in which he, Alston, Slade, and Stroud were outstanding participants. Realizing that achievement is only obtained through conscientious effort, we are striving to make ourselves out- tanding and successful in those fields of endeavor which will enable us to achieve. With this aim only success is evident. Oil with Kappa Alpha Psi! Walter C. Ellerbe, Polemarch Charles Graves, Keejier of Hecordjs OMEGA FRATERNITY Tau Psi Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity hopes to make the school year of 1936-37 one nf its best. We intend to work hand in hand with the students and adminstration for the advancement of our school. We are looking forward to the formation of a closer relation between the frat ernities and Sororities on our cam pus. The student body, adminstration, and clubs may feel that they will re ceive our complete cooperation. We know that complete cooperation means highest working efficiency. Wendell Ehinehardt-Basileua Charles Williams-Keeper ofEee- ords and Seals. "Now laugh these off,” said the ■wife, as she wired new buttons on her husbands Test. College Inn SANITARY SERVICE Hot Sandwiches~Ice Cream and School Supplies ••• W. H. Jones, Mffr. T. J. Jones, Ass’t Mffr. Herbert Weaver, Spec. Deliver Boy ••• Phone J-2484 1306 Fayetteville f t. THE GAMMA RHO GAMMA Gamma Rho Gamma is iii its in fancy being three years old. The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in chemistry among the stu- dcts of The North Carolina College. Gamma Bho Gamma was organized in fall of '33 under the sponsorship of Professor L. II. Knox viUo is now- studying at Harvard. It was known as the Chemistry Research Club. Dur ing that year several programs were given to which the entire student body was invited and at the close of the year an exhibition was staged in the physics laboratory. Because of ths acclaim accorded the exhibition, the following year was devoted to the es tablishment of a museum that would include a galaxy array of chemicals in both practical and ultra-scientific fields. In the spring of ’35 the Chem istry Museum was formally opened and received high commendation from the public. Last year our project was to en large our Museum. This fall we hiive a new and interesting sponsor. Prof. N. F. Payton of Howard University, and we believe that under his guid ance and support Gamma Rho Gamma will continue to progress. Gamma Rho Gamma holds up to the entire college family the challenge to make this year lilorth Carolina Col lege ’s greatest. Zim: “When can I expect the pay ment of the money that you owe me 1” Zam: ‘ ‘ Always ’ ’ I, the Shadow, stealthily parade the Campus of North Carolina Col- -lege., I.pry into every nook and cor ner, peek through every key-hole, and my ears are ever-ready to catch every conversation of importance. So, be careful as to when, where, and how you talk. I am somewhat like the spinach- eating man, Popeyc, in that I possess a “sympathetic heart. That’s why my heart goes out to Cora Harris, a care free, young lady of the Junior class. She seems to be at the end of the trail. I see love slipping through her fin gers, her- heart torn in shreds, and a, look of despair on her face. Come on, Cora, and show us that Minnie Cald well can’t “take your boy friend’ Casanova! Casanova lives again among the students of N. C. C. Yes!! Yes!! My!! My” The man who broke a string of hearts from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Yes, my dear friends, the one and only Casonova lives again in the person of Gerald Porter. A gentleman from the Mid-West who is taking the girls by storm. Of all the young ladies, he has decided to give Mary Hall a tryout. Do your best Mary, for Clara Ward is waiting with oi>en arms. Christine Tovmes hails from the Capital City, folks, and chooses Peter Williams as her loved one. Pete is the cream in her coffee, and the topic of all her discussions. It looked as though William Turner and Eleanor Sellers were trying to edge in one time, but “All is quiet on the Wes tern front ’ ’ now. Let me tell you like Fats Waller would, Christine, ‘ ‘ Don’t Let It Bother You”. Eugene “Joe” Lee has decided that Juanita Yeates, the girl from the big city of Ahoskie, can fulfill his requirements as a girl-friend. Con stance Weller doesn’t seem to be let ting it bother her—much. By the way, folks, lyce is f.’ie drummer man in. the Land. The young lady who has been every place, and seen everything is at N. C. C. She has had the close contact of such celebrities as Orlando Robeson, Lucky Millindor, Tiny Bradshaw, etc. Yes, my friends, she is here with you. She is none other than Sadie Frances McEntree. By the way, she also took Alice Holme’s place in “Big Hol mes” heart. William Chance and Erastus Batts, Clark Gables I and II respectively. What’s the matter boys? Have you lost your swing? Or are you waiting to see which one of the young ladies will decide, that maybe, there is some good left in you? If you don’t be careful Evangelyn Vidal’, Mae Cox is going to set you back on your heels. Let’s hope she won’t say “Goody, Goody”. i^egal .'I ^ ••• Phone J-0441 ••• ,H. PLATER, Mgr. ••• Always A Good Picture—Often A Better One” The graceful dancing young gent leman from Weldon'is" putting on the ritz this year. Even though Florence Greene has' his heart, he seems to get a big kick' oiit of whispering “sweet nothing^'--into the ears'^bf Maymie Ethel Spaulding. I can be found, At the old Campus ,.:.We‘Use to hang around. You’ll find me waiting .Where: we ;parted . -i;.;.; ; With “Love in my Heart”. Don’t let her down,, my boy don’t let her down. After running around all last year like a chicken, with his head cut off, Charles Graves is now diverting his attentions to Lillian Brandon. As far as ho is concerned, she is the Jean Harlow in his cincnla-land. Go hard Chuck. The public is with you. Florence Greene is like a bee this year. She is flitting from flower to flower sipping the nectar of each. !Maybe Beverly Shearins’ absence is the cause of this. “I’m in between the devil and the deep blue sea.” That’s the song Cliarlie Williams is whistling and singing this year. He doesn’t know what to do. I’m sure he would be grateful if some of you would write him letters of ‘ ‘ condolence ’ ’ and ‘ ‘ advice ’ ’ The question is: Shall it be Minnie Caldwell or Cora Harris! Help him to decide, folks. What’s the matter Edgar Colson? Last year your heart was throbbing for Dazzarine Taylor. Don’t tell me that she finally convinced you that she was putting all her eggs in one basket with Erwin Johnson as the lucky gentleman. The Senior young ladies are deter mined to “play around” mth the lower classmen. You must remember that they are just starting out upon the road which .you have already trod den. So, please, for my sake, Dazza rine Taylor quit playing with Joe Robinson’s heart. Houston Pendergrass, the “Lochin- • var” of the campus. You had Ido , Sigmou ‘ ‘ building up ■ to ’ an awful let-down”. Don’t tell mo you are having Clara Ward do the same i thing? They’ll do it every time. Delphino ■ Williams and Dazzarine Taylor bel- lieve in putting their fingers in this -• same- soup. Between the reader, tlie Shadow, and this piece of paper, Del- iphine' likes Coco very well. By the ■way this is a secret. ; Gorham Scott!!! Don’t tell me you are going to leave Elizabeth Garland I stranded? All last year this is the ' song she sang: If you should want mo Watch for the next edition of the paper, for the SHADOW sees all, knows all, and writes all, elimina- I ting no one. Iloh! ! Heh! I Heh!.! You’re all in my power now. .Tuanita: “It’s dreadful! Last June I refused to marry Carl and he’s been drinking every since. ’ ’ Rubj'e: (sarcastically): “I think that’s carrying a celebration a little too far.” She: “So you like girls beautiful but dumb. ’ He: “Yes-beautiful enough to jilease me, and dumb enough to like me. ’ ’ Thomas Bailey Son Heavy and Fancy Groceries MEAT MARKET Home Cured Meats Phone J-2831 Fowler Ave. GARRETT’S BILTMORE DRUG STORE Y. D. Garrett, Phar. D. Prop. , J Biltmore ^ptol. JJldg. I ■ ■ Durham. -N'. ^ tf A Complete Drug Store^^ CATER TO \^STUDENTS Prescription Specialists Ik COMPLIMENTS OF I Mechanics &- Farmers Bank -Durham and Raleigh, N. C. i t '■. Y J" h r* • Deposits up to $5,000.00 Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Nov. 1, 1936, edition 1
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