Newspaper Page Text
C A MPUS MIRROR
3
At The Sign Of The Blue
Irene Moore, '48
The "4 meeting for November 11.
1945. chose for its theme — the Bible.
It lias been found that “the Bible is
the most widely circulated of all books
in the world, most easily understood, and
is in danger of the greatest misuse in
the world.”
Every way of man is unknown. There
are doubts and uncertainly, hopes and
fears, blessings in good and embarrass
ments in evil. We know not the way we
take, but we may know our Guide.
I he blessings of life are as many, if
not more, in the way of risk, trial, hard
ships and suffering, as in any way man
may take. We rise by the evil that is
under our feet, by the hindrances over
come and the conflicts in desires mas
tered.
The Old Testament of the Bible is in
deed a book of history in divine revela
tion. It is not all poetry, parable, prophe
cy. and mystery. It is a record of the
daily experiences of God’s people out
of whom He would make a great and
mighty nation and from whose sons He
would choose prophets, saints, apostles,
martyrs, and rulers of the world.
Paul says “Now all these things hap
pened unto them for examples: and
they are written for our admonition,
upon whom the ends of the world are
come. The eleventh chapter of He
brews is the commentary on his words.
W hat God has done for any other soul.
He may do for me. What God has done
for any other people, He may do for all
nations. The Bible connects for us God-
Man—Life—Death—and Destiny. It does
not deal with them abstractly, but so
vividly that in their characters everlast
ing realiies are revealed.
Miss Lydia Jones climaxed the pro
gram with thoughts on life and works of
Moses. We devoted a few minutes of
silent prayer in thankfulness for this
peaceful Armistice Day. Miss Ella Lett
had a very short business meeting. The
program was under the auspices of Miss
Irene Moore.
RA. 9291
BROADNAX CLEANERS
Work Done My Kx port Workman
Itrcxsi’x A Specialty
870 11 it liter St., S. W . VII V NT \. <. V.
Library Club Book Tea
Annette Evans, '46
On Wednesday afternoon, November
15. 1945. the Library Club had its ini
tial tea in observance of Book Week and
American Education Week. Miss Maxine
Baker, president jf the club, opened the
meeting with a few' introductory re
marks. Miss Lucille Baker, department
of Education, spoke briefly on American
Education. The main speaker for the oc
casion was Dr. Tillman, whose subject
was Books and Reading. He reviewed
two books, “Up At City High,” by Jo
seph Gollomb, and “The Robbed Heart.”
Mrs. Mickelbury, librarian, closed the
program with a few remarks, after which
refreshments brought to a close an en
joyable afternoon.
Seniors Attend Reception
On Friday evening, November 23.
1945, the seniors attended a reception
given at Morehouse College in Robert
Hall. These young ladies, along with
President Mays, Morehouse men, mem
bers of the faculty, and guests, were cor
dially welcomed by the president of the
Morehouse student body, Mr. Charles
Morton, and the hostess. A delightful
program was presented, with Mr. Wil
liam Clark as master of ceremonies. Mr.
Marcus W illiams, outstanding singer and
member of the football team, sang a
solo. “Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes.” Miss Hattie Parks, Miss “Ma
roon and White,” thanked the men of
Morehouse for their choice in selecting
her to reign over the homecoming game.
Her attendants, Misses Johnnie Hogg
and Mattiwilda Dobbs, also expressed
their appreciation. A delicious repast of
ice cream and cake was served. The
senior class wish to express their thanks
to Morehouse men for their warm hos
pitality which made the evening very
enjoyable.
' Angel Street”
(Continued from page 1)
The Stake
Production Manager—Jay Jackson.
Stage Managers — Effie Joe Whatley,
Genevieve Lawless.
Lighting— Mildred Ponder. Leon Martin.
Adele Del Pino. Jeanne Willis. Chris
tine Robinson.
Costumes Ethel Gordon, francos John
son. Elizabeth Robinson, Evelvn Spann.
Make l p Joanna Owens. Juanita Smith.
Odell Owens.
Building Earl Robinson. Jerome Harris,
Edward Jackson. Anita Lewis. Dorrie
La Roche, Rosalyn Daniels.
Painting Maurice Webster. Ethel llen-
dricks. (diaries Lovett. Ann Harris.
Miriam Harris. Minnie Whited. Thel-
The Pan-American Club
Mary Stevens, '46
The Pan-American Club, under the
sponsorship of Mrs. Elizabeth Macom-
son. recently elected the following of
ficers for the 1945-46 school year:
Nanna Patterson—President.
Harriett Luckie—Vice-President.
Josephine Jackson—Secretary.
Christine Robinzine—Asst. Secretary,
f reida Boatwright—Treasurer.
Mary latum and Paul Sandford. Busi
ness Managers.
Mary Stephens—Reporter.
I he club has made plans for several
projects, one of /hich was 1 Take It Or
Leave It. that was presented in Howe
Hall before a large audience with Dr.
C. A. Bacote acting as “Phil Faker.”
There were many contestants to try for
the large sum of sixty-four cents ($.64).
Miss Francis Perkins was the announc
er for the program and of course she
spoke for “Never Sharp” pencils and
pens. At the brief pause in the program
six very attractive young ladies marched
on the stage dressed in black with a
white sharp signature on their sweaters
and sang a snappy song about “Never
Sharp.”
To climax the program the contestants
were invited to try for the jack pot.
Student Recital
Jacqulin Warren, '46
I he Spelman Music Department pre
sented its first informal music recital of
the season Thursday evening. Novem
ber 22. at Howe Hall. J he following
program was graciously received by an
appreciative audience:
Solfegietto C. P. E. Bach
Jacquelyn Larkins
Hungarian McD owell
from the Diary of a Ely. Bartok
Henrene Ellington
Soprano—Amarilli Coccine (1546)
On Wings of Song Mendelssohn
Amanda Keith
Pastorale Scarlotti-Tausig
June Wade
Lotus Land Cyril Scott
Muriel Sherwood
I lie Lark Balakirew
Clara ^ ates
I wo Piano Sicilienne Bach
Rhoda Crute
Madeline Holder
ma Freeman, Gwendolyn Da\is.
Properties Blanche Sellers. Ida Gar-
trell. Ellen Barnett. Mary Jones. Clara
^ ates. f orrestine Sli erwood.
Business Manager Paul Sandford.
I lie set was designed by Mary leanm
Parks.