MOREHOUSE COLLEGE GLEE CLUB
. v r * i. . J, _<.*'• n
—Composed of 45 Male Students
Glee Chib
cm He* JMardi 18
By Teresa Simmons
Post Staff Writer
Morehouse College is one
with a standard of excel
lence. That la only one
aspect of the college alum
ni like Sam Young, presi
dent of the local alumni
chapter, would like to re
veal to potential students.
- The Metrollna More-,
house Club in presenting
the Morehouse College
Glee Club in concert next
month, wishes to inform
high school students about
the high standards of the
prestigious college.
The Morehouse College
Glee Club, composed of
shout 4S gentlemen, will
perform at T|un., Marches.
st First Baptist Church
West, 1801 Oaklawn Aven
Intemational
Women’s Day
Cefefcration Set
international Women’s
Day wants you to help them
And the "Woman of the
Year.” They are looking
faf a working class woman, ,
oa# who has not been pre
viously recognised far the
port she has played in
community. The award
«I1 be presented at the
ternational Women’s
Day celebration on Satur
day, March 10, at the Trade
Street YWCA. Send your
nomination and a brief re
sume by February 25 to:
International Womeh’s
Day Committee, P. O. Box
31(01, Charlotte, N.C. 28331
or can 385-0<S7 (before 9
a m.) or 333-1935 (leave a
message ootape) .
International Women’s
Day ia a celebration hon
oring women of aO na
tionalities and thler con
tributions to the struggle
for* peace, Justice and
equality around the world.
This year’s Charlotte cele
bration ia entitled “Karen
SOkwoodDay: A Tribute to
Working Women,’’ in me
mory of a working wo
man who discovered the
conditions in her plutonium
plant were dangerous to
the workers. Her story in
spired the current Holly
wood film, "SUkwood” now
playing Ha Charlotte. Sara
Nelson of Karen SUkwood
Fund and chief organiser in
the SUkwood case will be
the special guest speaker.
More information is forth
coming.
on March 8, two, thou
sands of women from New
York’s garment ««h tex
tile industries walked off
the job detnanthng better
warning conditions and an
k sod to child labor and the
right to role. Tbeir mi
litant action for equality
lad to the recognition of
March tth as International
Woman's Day throughout
me worm
Coll this number
3760496
to report a
missing paper,
substandard
delivery service,
to start weekly
home delivery*
etc.-^fe
1 MMMmaBenssnMsoanahHM
. *ac> •' '?* U.
ue. Admission is $5.
"This is our principal
recruitment drive,” Young
expressed, “We would like
for more students from this
area to attend Morehouse.
By bringing the Morehouse
College Glee Club to Char
lotte this will give high
school students the op
portunity to meet students
of Morehouse. The special
guest at the concert will be
other young men who at
tend the recruitment drive.
The Morehouse College
Glee Club has performed
two previous years in
Charlotte during programs
sponsored by the Charlotte
Alumni Chapter. The mem
bers have also performed
in Orlando, Florida, at
South Carolina State Col
lege and Morris Brown
AME Church in Charles
ton, S.C.
In April the Morehouse
Glee Club gave a concert
for the^ Rockefeller Foun
dation Board of Trustees
Dinner. The Club has per
formed two tours; their
usual spring tour covered
MOO miles and included
.cities such as Detroit and
New York City. The West
Coast tour took place May
13-20 just prior to Com
mencement and allowed
members to see Los An
geles, San Francisco and
other cities as well.
While a member of the
Morehouse College Glee
Club, Young remembers
singing at the eulogy of
Rev. Dr. Martin Cuther
King, Jr. and thinks highly
not only of the Glee Club,
but of the college itself.
Morehouse led all pre
dominantly black colleges
in the percentage of
Ph.D.’s on faculty; it leads
all predominantly black
four-year colleges in the
number of alumni who
have earned Ph.D., M.D.,
—DtD.S., J.D. and-M.B.A.
degrees, and it leads all
predominantly black four
year colleges in the num
ber of alumni who have
become physicians, den
tists, lawyers and college
presidents.
Officers of the Metrolina
Morehouse Club Charlotte
Alumni Association in
clude president, Sam
Young; vice president, J.
Eugene Alexander; secre
tary Virgil Hudson and
treasurer, Dr. Robert
Vaughn.
' • Thomas Moore
.Childhood educator
Thomas Moore
To Deivcr
Thomas Moore, noted
early childhood educator,
musician, recording artist
and author, will deliver the
keynote address for the
Bay Area Association for
the Education of Young
Children (AEYC) in Cor
pus Christi^Texas,^ May .
-fr
His invitation resulted
from his keynote address to
the Texas AEYC in San
Antonio in October, 1983.
Later this spring, Moore
will address the National
Head Start Conference in
Kansas City, the Midwest
AEYC in Cincinnati, Ohio,
and the North Carolina
Head Start Conference in
Raleigh.
Co-creator of “T^e Sa
turday Notebook” (East
Woods Press), Moore has ,
produced eight recordings
for children. The record
ings are being used in
schools, homes, and
churches throughout the
U.S. and Canada. Moore
has spoken to' churchr
civic, school and business
groups throughout the U.S.
His messages, whether in
his speeches or music,
promote family, self
esteem, talent develop
ment and love.
~ ' ■ * . 'V . v» .
j.' ? . •. , v * • •'■« •-, ;r- .»• . v- ■■'•• •*? •«
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