6
THE CiABOUNIAN
him* (AiiiN'. SIM lUtvv, OCTOBER 18. 1953
-
Miss PMiipps P- ScSwyler, Brilliant Pianist, Will
Perform At Raleinh’s Memorial Auditorium Nov, 20
Mim> Pl.ilipon Sc.Hiylrr. whoi]
Vi!! s|. pC'f of li Mrinu.n;) i :
Auditorium Mi * ur<•••)>•»! <m
Movei'iiOi': ,’o th .• ' ■ - - i
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pip; i. rj 1 1 • a: . '< i. <M in i'i
par!" i wi’iil!<-s iii •’ ■ ."!v bmii
an evv'!!' m! c n v t .It i w "
♦ illUir • lo f’\n,.iic( >IH: ".row ill
more it ’’lenrii'ui. I." hum
any H 1 !.i' 1 ; H:K ( I ’ '
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Mi s Schuyte' Is being pu'sen 1 -. i
rd by K.bain IV .nolo fi< iViin .
tbpir Hi',line 1 'll •: li v i: ■ ! ’ :i,'i li
Col lee Fund Bend'll
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marked I in; i> i-n* h." -i\ m •
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ftV hi e ijp ?y vf' fvTT for "(vjwfaj things'" * > <
because you can watcS? jwif rfwMMCMWJ
true! Out twicn yftdtly carnin*®
maJtc savings grow quickly.., safe teirwwfc*
oitjnl policies orotect you. against loss ot
vj ml .loiters, Open vnm: »erount now . , .
•miu «■ ii, (''fiiii.niy Hk p-.-i*m ujf
in. y: Raleigh Savings
& Loan Association
219 P*y*.t*evilie r!i"ne VAm-e 8-2321
Wist .I.f »•! 1 i). |l 1 1 ,c| I It,' f!.’>S(.nr| llnr
APEX, N C. Krw ( ymcinn village Braiifb
National Piano Tejchors CElVild, A
’.irii! urne lawn* «.iio was soloist, for
the Young People's Philharmonic
Carnegie Hail concerts. Sh* re*
reivr:! U-f'r sold medal award. At
m\ h-n* compost Worn began to up*
)> .* a r cat oreiieetK-! program*.
»vlicit Miss Sichuyloi ’vas seven
• lie : ived tile Mti.-.ic F.dlica
tion I/, irue nu ds! Also when she
was even ah*, played at the
‘A. i.i-tTs Pair, and a d-i> was nam
ed in Sut honor.
n ■ Srlni.vlfr lii ■. ImvellWf
I hrottr li out Europe La{• i n
Vmo'ii.i. Uir ltd ted States,
Al".i<;i .ind rtsewhere In the
wiivld, i'lHtidinjr a current ;rip
1 In M.iska. Hie
Ji-’Mv Time* said: ‘A display
>.) c.bere i-.cnius lasi night l*v
Thlllnpi? Sehuyter . . . drama
tic.. Impassioned, au'oia, btll
hen*."
Miss ftchuyksr toured South
America, hs.ving left July fi. 1958.
Bhe Pew to Buenos Aires to por»
form fcwiee with the B>jeuos ,Aires
Symphony Orchestra at the Colon
Opera. House, pla*vins the "Oreig”
md the "Bettiovan 1” concertos
an July 13 and 20. respectively.
On July 27, Mica Schuyler ap
peared on a one-hour musical oro
ava:n over Radis Mmido In Buenos
Aires playing the Gershwin
‘■Rh ipsody In Blue" and "Concer
to in 9"’ with ovcheatra.
Returning to the United States.
Miss Schuyler appeared en route
in Paramaribo, Surinam: Aruba,
j MH,hoi lands Antilles; Port, • aii-
I prince. Haiti and Son Juan. Puee
! l-/j pi re She is niwr e»=d an srUniat. j
with the Honolulu Symphony j
orchestra in mid Augiist-.
Commission |
On Rights
lames Six
WASHTNOTOti, D. C. Atoto
Senator Harry A Co?« and Mary
land State College. President John
T. Wilhenus were among mx pwr
«r>-,a named last week by the Com
mission on Civil Bights to its Mary
i i.*v,.-z Adyi s Tormnittec d*b«> an
| nouncemnnt was made by Dr. John
i A. Hannah. Coni mission chairman
and president of Michigan Slate
University.
Senator Cole, an attorney, has j
also .served as Assistant Attorney i
General of Maryland, substduto j
trial m«jriefea*e and justice of the !
peace He is <i former member of :
the rxenii’ve comroittee of the IT :
S. National commission for !
U NKSCO.
Pr. Williams has berti presi
dent ot Maryland .State coltoß*
at Princess Aon» since 11H7.
Prior to that he was dean and
rcefstrar at Kentucky State
Toller,e. From IT’H io 1832 lie |
was director of athletics and
head football coach <l Krn
tncky State. He was an AH A
•ueriran end at l-angston * ni
versitv in Oklahoma.
The Core.mission has appointed
similar advisory committees in 17
other states, end expects to have
one functioning in every stale be
fore the end of the year.
’These groups see expected io !
keep the fede? •<] body advised of
development in the field of civil
rights In tSien respective states.
They alto may moke reports and
recommeftd*df pi >.s to Commis
sion
\ First N. C.
] State Fair
Held In ’63
(The firs t/N, G. diet cTatr was
faaia in 1853.
The first M. <X Stale K, was
will ba held October 14 18, 1953.
There are 228 acres in the grounds
of the N. C. State Fair, N, C. S; u<:
Pair grounds have patrolled part
ing areav for 10,000 cars, N. C.
State Fair te the nation’s largest
5-day exposition. The Arens was
two and one half years in building.
Tt was designed by Matthew No-
I wickL Ownership of the Fair was
assumed by the Department of
Agriculture In 1937,
Over 333,000 la premium money
ic offered to exhibitors for the
Fair. Many persons have exhibited
annually for more-than 75 years,
State Fair Arena was dedi
cated hy Gov, William H Tm
stead in 1952 during the 109th
•nniversary eelebratior?. The
{ Fair Is operated entirely from
its ov.ii income, beinc the only
state • owned fair that has no
j fav.source operating fund »
Two lobbies and 3 lower con
" course terete of the, Arens pro
; vide, 25.9W1 square fuel Os ex
hibit space. The Arena will
seat !i» to fA.OOf) people, each
with an unobstructed view.
The *tf>e! asbestos roof of Hie
Arena, Is supported entirely by a
nefwork of nobles. One of the ma
ter livestock shows of the nation
is held at fsirtime in the Arena.
The colorful fireworks displays at
the fair offer the finest opportuni
ties to earners enthusiasts to get
choice transparencies The biggest
display of farm machinery held in
j the Carolina* ooch year is at the
fate.
A?? many ajr twelve county ? H
club exhibits are awarded from
S2OO to |3rto for club swards in
copipejdtions «t tho fate.
Thmp H hwcri-ts esf feewm
tm to AT/5 f OT Vocational Am
culture sxhibiis si. lh« fair.
TTio 12th annual State Fate Folk
Festival, under the direeften of
Bnscorr, Lnmnr Lunsford, will pre
terit three programs daily In front
of the Arena.
If Viighlisrs
*FW,hy t fftinkin’-aclch, capi
■ teHntte wßsre slsvef*
"MlS'* t*■ • MlHtr CHOM M O AT ST \l (.1 STINTS Miv. Gloria Gardner, Miss Freshman
of 1957” i» shown crowning Miss Shirley Eeavy, “Aliss Freshman of 19. W Eonking on are left to rigiii:
Clinton Dugger, president of Student Council. Poughkeenste, N. V. Durothy Henderson, Henderson; file
ri» Gardner, Orlando Florida; Lacy Patterson, Liberty; Marguerite Raines. Raleigh: arid Charles A
Haywood prcsldenl of class, Raleigh. Miss l.eavy halls from Fayetteville.
| Begin* October 31:
i ■'myyamtmsKeivrffif'- wyr.vsmr.vnifvsmsMV'^eyvvmyniaommmmmeHF
4.0, Smith Plans Homeconing
CSARLOrnS The Homecom
ing week-end at Johnson C Smith
Ucivarslty will Include a football
gume, ahimn! dance buffet lunch,
coronation, grand fellowship, annu- ,
si par«de. and s homecoming wor- j
■ ship sei Vos
The array of aciivit.ies begin.' :
Friday evening. October 31. with (
coronation exercises. Anne E Aus j
tin, a Junior in Ihe College of !
Liberal Arte from Wilmington, will j
he crowned '‘Mis* Johnson C !
Smith,*' followed by a bonfire on j
lho car pit*. The Charlotte Chapter
of the local institution's General j
Alumni Association will entertain j
with He Annual Homecoming j
Dance Friday evening beginning at
10:00 o clock During intermission,
j the chapter will crown “Miss Alum |
I ni."
The general Alturuti Assort- !
alien hohte its meeting Sat j
urdav morning, November I
and thr annual Homecoming I
Parade through Hie city " f
Charlotte begins at noon S*» |
gent organs cations throughout
the ram pus <re busy planning
floats tor I heir querns to rn j
tor ii. - p-radi which will fea
ture the University Band and
some of the I harloUr High
School bands, with the “Miss
Johnson C. Smith" float.
At TOO o’clock Saturday after*
: noon at Snndcr-McCrorey Field on
: the can mis, the. "Golden Bulls of
: Johnson C Smith University will
! meet the -'Rams” of Winston-Salem
| Teacher,* College in the Homecom
ing football game A buffet lunch
j will be served in the library snnex
| at 8:00 o’clock Saturday afternoon
I followed by the Annual Grand
1 Fellowship Saturday night.
| The T? v Cecil A Ivory an alum
j ni of the University and pastor of
Hermon Presbyterian Church
Rock Hill, S. C . will deliver the
message at the Homecoming Wot
ship Service Sunday morning. No
vember 2 in the University Church
Pharmaceutical
| Association In
| 4n Observance
TALLAHASSEE, Fla—-The Stu
dent Branch of the American
Pharmaceutical Assocaition in co
| operation with the school of phar
i many of Florida A&M University
! joined 78 American Schools or Col
leges of Pharmacy in observance
j of National Pharmacy Week here
la: • week- National Pharmacy
Wcei. was dedicated to the theme.
"Your Pharmacist Works for Bol
ter Community Health" and it >s a |
collective effort Os pharmacists to j
focus attention of the public on j
the need for better health rare. I
more frequent medical examina- |
lions and bet.er sanitation.
This marked the seventh obser- j
vanco of this week by students of
Florida A&M University since in
struction began in Pharmacy in
i<ssl, T - then known division of
pharmacy began with 12 students
nad two full time faculty mem
bers and shared the facilities of
the hospital, the biology and chem
istry departments. By an Act of j
the Florida Legislature. Florida
A&M Col leer became a state uni
versity September l. 1953. As a
university, the institution was re
organized and the School r»f Phar
macy novz became a major division
of the university along with the
colleges of law and arts and sci
ences, lljp graduate school and the
sehols of agriculture and home «•
conomic* education, nursing edu
cation, and engineering atid me
ehanie arte In 1954, the school of
pharmacy moved into its modem
quarter* In the Pharmacy-Science
Building <Jones Halil,
Later that year two students r»
reived IT'- B.S. degree In pharmacy
and the school -was elected to a*
sociate membership fa the Ameri -
cas Association of College* to
Pharmacy. In '.955, the school, of
pharmacy wac accredited «* »
class “A" school by the American
Council osi Pharmaceutical Edu
cation, Alf of the graduates of the
institution have successfully com
pleted Pharmacy State Board Ex
aminations and the recent June
graduates are completing their in
ternship requirement* in Orlando
and Daytona Beach.
Features of the week Included
Governor Leßoy Collins’ Prods
state and President, George W.
matter! of Pharmacy Week te the
Gore's Proclamation of Pharmacy
Week on the campus; » panel dis
cussion. "What the Layman Should
1 Know About Drugs.” was held in
f (he Charles Winter Wood Theater;
an address by Dr. R. H Giles, presi
dent of the Illinois Board of Phar
macy on the Inpiry "Your Phar
marist Works for Better Communi
(y TTealth”, in the Amphitheater,
i.'nes Hall a social sponsored bv
, the TCAMTI J *nirle,t* 1 Pr.-nel* of H**
| American Pharmseeutical
tion was held lit th* SUB extension
ballroom also.
IH Law Cost
£ B«v.pte <M
_ B»,!d(dl sod
S ft m3W§ € *»rrom*»t
m Mi Commanttlre
Loans Up Lr%wft PaK
f 1 lii On Large?
T” 525 -° n I AUTOMOBILE I v.n L M™hw
I signature I ,r ™„“
furniture I ::: '** Mh
Gh»rg« Df I c I ijn to |.500
Any S?i»d p '
Raleigh Industrial Loan
| CORPORATION
I m S. Salisbury SI. TE 3-2538
'
; Timely Tip for
. Cooking 4
vQmiun.
am
4TTa£y Your Kitchen to a MODERN
ELECTRIC Range
W ***
TTioughtfu! homawokers toks o safety tip
from Reddy when if corner to cook ;ng com
fort, They key their modern way of life
Lo on oil-electrh- kitchen and she auto
matic, sate heat of-a modern electric range.
No cooking ''on fop of old Smokey"
for these busy ladies on th® lookout for a
better woy to do things. They live better
ond cook better electricallv!
Neat and trim os a majoreft". o i rv
electric range with timing control:., con con'
(CAROLINA POWER'& LIGHT COMPANY) pf f^jll
*«»»**&
pr'xiiirtten *f a?'fun in North Car
oiiiis Fi.tr increased 40 per «?*nt
since IP4O.
P'an ww tor riortog ymr 1998
Aocurat* records are essential to
top flight, dairy production.
S St. Augustine's Installs
| A New Student Council
The; Student Council of St Aug-
Uffttnc'* Collegia we* officially in
stalled for the current year, Octo
ber 8. in Taylor Hall, by Dr, James
A. Boyer, Ps evident.. Before the in*
stallation ceremony, Dr. Boyer
gave the purges* of the Student
Council
He also via,toil that the mem
bers of the Student Council
ha.vc the enviable privilege of
serving In the highest ranking
student organization on the
campus; and along with this
privilege goes the great respon
sibility of serving faithful!?
and well the entire college
j family.
Clinton Dugger of Poughkeepsie,
; N Y., w:n installed as President.:
Seagrams
, j US JL'
17
JpLCroam;
Q* **&*£*s *■ sis**** is
j |
i ***** aa» f
i ♦***♦•* ' I
n»wt)4«s mm#*. #e# ■#•»* «w Strung mw** <*s *«« mn*' it^m,
i
I* <
entire rntofu while you're away. No need
hi worry - there are no flames, no fume#
- no soot, no smoke, it's as safe and clean
m your electric light, Just set the timer
and away you go!
If fiame-type cooking dates your kitch
en or you hove a yen to replace old faithful
with a new eiectrle range, see an electric
denier noon Whon you choCCC 5 CSfs,
modem electric range, you key your kitch
en to a new standard of cooking comfort.
Nancy Rbie*. Sim*. Vice President,
Barbara Brown, Spray. Secretary)
Walter Kenan, Wallace, Bustne*a
Manager; Arm Sawyer. New Bern,
Meinber-At-Lsrg* Class repre
sentative* are. the Freshmen Class
James Davis Norfolk; Barbara
McWilliams, fnfieM; Dorothj
Henderson, Kittrell; tb* Sopho
more Class; Johnny Jackson
Southern Pines; Barbara Brown.
Spray; Alice Hannibal, Kinston;
Junior Class, Betty Ellis. Wilson
Cornelius Freeman, Washington;
Waiter Kenan. Wallace. Senior
Class; Talmndge Hunt, Oxford’
Jane Blackley. Columbia, S C :
Mrs Delores Rogers. Raleigh; Day
Students Patricia Davis, Belt'.
Hinton, and Flora HaHee