Friday, November 1, 1963
THE CAMPUS ECHO
Page Three
-Observes Founder’s Day-
■ (Continued from page 1)
not learn and we cannot teach,”
he said.
Four main kinds of reality
concern the truly educated man,
Knight said.
“The first the reality of the
senses, deals with the immedi
acies of touch, sight, and sound.
The senses as they concern us
are the senses of man; there are
many things to which we are
nonsensitive . . . but the first
concern of an educated man is
with his sense as they bound,
reveal, and bring order to his
customary, daily inescapable
universe.”
“The second is the reality of
time to which people are in
bondage physically and intel
lectually as well,” he said. “In
an age like our own, so much
trivial noise passes for history,
it is doubly important for you
to leam what the mystery of
time is really about in its bond
age and its freedom.
“From a growing awareness
of time and increased percep
tion of the sensory world will
grow,” he declared, “two other
ways of approaching reality—■
through the use of generality
and abstraction and through the
mastery of symbolic or imagi
native order.
“The true nature of educa
tion,” he continued, “is as inti
mate to a man’s life as the true
nature of love or the true nature
of worship. And all of them have
this in common: learning, like
love or reverence, maintains
that the real direction in exist
ence . . . moves from the self to
something which is not self and
more important than self.”
Mrs. Mary Trent Semans, up
on whom Dr. Baynes conferred
the honorary degree Doctor of
Humanities was cited by Dr.
Helen G. Edmonds, NCC history
and social science head and
chairman of the Founder’s Day
Committe.
The citation, which commend
ed Mrs. Semans’ support of the
arts, her membership on the
North Carolina State Library
Board her, career in Durham’s
City government, and her sup
port of health and public wel
fare activities, said in part:
“For your deep and abiding
spirit to champion right because
it is right we honor you today.
In honoring you we honor a phi
lanthropist, a patron of the arts,
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-Elect Officers-
(Continued from page 1)
Evelyn Battle, vice-president;
Bessie Taylor, secretary; Phyllis
Leary, treasurer; and Dianne
Sampson, reporter.
Miss Belcher, a native of
Plymouth, said that she is plan
ning a program that will keep
the club active throughout the
year.
“Though we are late getting
started,” she said, “we plan to
undertake many activities this
year; most of them coming in
the spring. The only activity
concrete right now is a fashion
show for this spring. However,”
she added, “we will sponsor
many other activities which
will be in keeping with our aims
and objectives.”
The club, with a potential
membership of 85 students,
is designed to bring together
faculty members and students
interested in expanding their
knowledge and ideas about the
field of home economics.
a citizen par-excellence, a hu
manitarian, a social engineer,
and a leader.”
IRMA PAGE
. . . crowned Miss Alpha 1963.
-Reigns Queen-
(Continued from page 1)
chosen {o reign over the home
coming activities.
“I am very happy the students
here elected me to serve as their
homecoming queen,” she said,
“I shall do all I can to prove
th^t I am worthy of their trust.”
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1
Janies Williams, Rep, N, C, College
-Homecoming-
(Continued from page 1)
upon by the Eagle.
There followed a gospel
tinged song “Way Over Yond
er,” lead by Brother Elmer Mc
Millan of Fayetteville. As he
progressed in the song, one
could have assumed that the
funeral was for an Aggie also;
his chants of “A&T, A&T” were
responded to by the students’
“Way Over Yonder”, and he
ended with “In burial grounds”
—implying that the Aggies too
have deceased.
During the singing, the stu
dents rocked, swayed, clapped
their hands and stomped the
floor.
“Deacon Roy Street of Fu-
quay Springs gave the final
eulogy for the deceased Bear,
and the sisters in mourning
could hold their tears no longer.
The final participant of the
ceremonies was Sister Helen G.
Edmonds, social science depart
ment chairman, who told why
inevitable death will come to
those who oppose the Eagle.
She analogized about the hen
who hatched an Eagle egg,
which had accidentally rolled
into her nest, only to see it
grow into a huge bird and fly
far into the sky. She said the
analogy was to show that “The
Eagle is no common, ordinary
barnyard fowl.” The students
repeated this after her.
Sister Edmonds supported her
statement with quotes from
authoritative sources, including
Webster’s International Diction
ary, which stated that the Eagle
is a “huge bird of prey.”
She gave additional informa
tion about the eagle, said that
it is a bird found all-around the
world, but there is only one
Eagle which has international
respect, and with this she held
up an American dollar.
-NCC Invited-
(Continued from page 1)
aspiring North Carolina College
Ministerial Students by Mary
Reynolds Babcock Foundation
Scholarships of the Duke Uni
versity Divinity School.
The awards will be made an
nually, or in one full amount
from $1,400 to $5,775 depending
on individual qualifications.
Those students interested in
one or both of these activities
may secure further information
from Dr. Thorpe in the dean of
students office.
College
Students
Faculty
Members
College
Libraries
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