Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / Oct. 10, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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The owanian ; iLUME IV, NO. 1 CHOWAN COLLEGE, MURFREESBORO, N. C„ FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 10, 1952 EI9HT PAGES Sentell, Jenkins Head Student Government At a meeting of the student body last spring, Lamar Sentell was elected as President of the Student Government for the 1952—53 school year. Chosen to serve with him were: Marjorie JenkirJs, Vice—President; Doris Wilkins, Secretary; Jackie Barnes, Historian. Since Franklin Barham, who was appointed as treasurer, did not return to Chowan College this year, Clyde Page was elected to fUl his place. President Sentell was bom and reared in Gaffney, South Carolina. During the war, he was associated with the U. S. Maritime Commiss ion. Later he started his Christian work in the First Baptist Church of Gaffney, v/here he held various positions in several departments. It was in September, 1951 that President Sentell entered Chowan College. While here was active in the West Chowan Association doing supply work for maniy churches. His call to Mferry Hill Baptist Church came during that year, and he holds that position . ow. Handbooks havo been distributed containing information about the StuderJt Government as well as rules and regulations. The purpose of the Student Government shall be to further the interest of the Student Body, to control matters of conduct, to develop self-control, responsibi lity, and loyalty. It is hoped that every Student will give this organ ization their full support. Journalism New Course Now Offered For the first time in the history of Chowan College, a class in Journalism is being taught. This subject will be of great help es pecially to those Students who ex pect to become newspaper men or women in the future and also to those who are interested in any form of Journalism. At this time there are approxi- Tiately sixteen students enrolled in Sea JOURNALISM on Page 8 Former Students Expetted "Home' For Founders' Day On October 10 ^ Dr. McDowell Is Guest Speaker October 10, Founders’ Day, will be a homecoming event for form er students and friends of Cho wan Colleg€. Ai^ aE-day program has been arranged, with Dr. E. A. j;cDoweU, piofessoi of Ne* Pest ament Interpretation at South eastern Baptibt Theological Sem inary, Wake Forest, as guest speaker in the morning ai'd Dr. F. 0. Mixon, president of the col lege, speaking in the afternoon. Dr. McDowell is a descendant of Archibald McDowell, the first presi dent of Chowan. Dr. McDowell is a Advisory Board For Graphic Arts Has Meeting Here The Advisory Committee for the Graphic Arts department of Cho wan CoUege held its first meeting Sept. 29 with departmental in- tructors and administrative off icials of the school. Following a luncheon in the College Cafeteria the group met in the office of Dr. F. Orlop Mixon where he outlined progress in set ting up the department and dis cussed plans for its future. Mem- graduate of Furman University and I bers of the Advisory Committee the Southern Baptist Theological , explained the industry’s need in Seminary of Louisville, Kentucky, ithe way of personnel, wr.or^ he received his Ph. D. He j dj. Mixon said approximately was for a number of years the head of the New Testament De partment at the Southern Baptist Seminary. This year Dr. McDowell begins work at the new South eastern Baptist Seminary a.t Wake Forest as head of the department of New Testament Interpretatit He is an outstanding teacher, ^ author, preacher, and lecturer. From lU to 11 a. m. there will SPEAKER — Dr. EdwarH A. Mc Dowell, gusst speaker f;,. Found ers’ Day. The Brown Lady Always Appears 51i?’s coming Yep, she’s com ing All dressed in rustling brown be a coffee hour, with Mesdames taffeta, creeping quietly and soft- Elwood Parker and P. D. Sewell Iv up and down the halls of the In charge. At this time, visitors girls dormitories. It’s Hallowe’en will have an opporturity to m.;ei that she’ll be here; in fact it’s the college faculty. ;.ways on Hallowe’en that she Official hostesses from the Alu- comc3. Returns, that is. Not for a mni Association for the day will 'oily visit; on, no. But to haunt be; Mesdames Lois Vann Wynn, the grounds and corridors where David Day, Aita Chitty Parker. Fate dealt her a fatal blow. It’s Walter Brown, Bynum Brown, ;aid she comes with blood, red and Celia Forehand. I blood, fresh blood on her hands ^he 11 o’clock program wii' - d lures Chowan damsels quietly open with the singing of “AU Hail out into the woods and forces them t^e Power of Jesus' Name led by t3 vrite their names on secret Frank Pool, head of the I stones in blood too. Especially does music department. The invoca- the visitor like to claim for her tion will be offered by the Rev. victims the love-lorn and smitten Warren Taylor, college chaplain. ! damsels, for the visitor herself was xhe college glee duo will sing, '' the tragic victim of a tragic love “All Creatures of Our God and affair. The story goes that she King”, and join with the audi plunged to her bloody death from a ence in singing, “Chowan, Mother third story window as a result of Dear”. her lover’s unfaithfulness. The Lonnie Sasser will lady? The Brown Lady. read script and offer prayer, and — Dr. Mixon will introduce Dr. Me Italians used watermarks o/i Dowell. The closing hymn will be their paper in the 13th century. | See DR. McDOWELL on Page 5 15 students are taking the first year course, and next year with a good advertising program for students the department will bring in 35 new students to boost the enroUment to 50. He also explained the school’s general plans for growth, in both student body and buildings. He said yesterday’s enrollment was 192 for the largest in the school’s history. Newpapermen members of the committee explained the industry is suffering a shortage of crafts men and there are good job op portunities. Those present besides Dr. Mix on were: Rev. Oscar Creech, asso ciate to the President; Miss Ad dle Mae Cooke, dean of women and graphic arts instructor; Mr. McSweeney, graphic arts instruc tor; Joseph A. Leslie of the Nor folk, Va. Ledger-Dispatch; Vice- tor Meekings of the Coastland Times of Manteo; Cary Flythe of the Emporia, Va., Messenger; Ma yon Parker of Parker Bros, of Ahoskie; and Roy Johnson of Murfreesboro of the Daily News of Ahoskie and Murfreesboro. The group chose Parker for its pesidenit and Miss Cooke as ex- ecutive-secretary. About 140,000 women served in the women’s army corps during World war II.
Chowan University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 10, 1952, edition 1
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