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\ CLARK PANTHER, APRIL 29, 1951, ATLANTA, GEORGIA PAGE THREE WEEK HELD Members of the Vanderhof-Sycamore family pay their respects as Mr. Kohlenkhov (Wallace Hartsfield) presents the Grand Duchess (Dorothy Hunter) in the recent Dra matic Club presentation of “You Can’t Take It With You”. Left to right; Carter Lowe, Of- fie Clark, Dennis Wooding, Muriel Hatton. At the right is Celestine Brown. Members of the cast not shown are: Robert Johnson, Nathaniel Thomas, Evelyn Shye, Larkin Bell, Her man Wilson, Marjorie Alexander, Edwin Pratt, Robert Addison, Juanita Marshall, and Al- verta Bryant. ANGLIN SCORES JS „ TmnrrP AT CLARK , h I am an image, asking You through Saturday, May 5th, Crogman Day A Sunday Evening Cultural Se ries audience at Clark College join ed the ranks of those who recently heard and acclaimed John Anglin, as the young tenor took command of the Davage Auditorium stage, Sunday evening, April 8, and pro ceeded to reveal a voice of rare richness and power. The Oklahoma- born artist, who received the core of his vocal training while a student at Xavier University in New Or leans, was repeatedly called back for encores as he sang his way through a program which ranged from the spirituals to “Cielo e mar" from Ponchielli’s “La Gioconda”. Duparc’s “Phidyle", the selection from La Gioconda", and Hall John son’s arrangement of “Ride On King Jesus” were perhaps the high points of Mr. Anglin’s concert. Returning to enthusiastic applause for a sec ond encore at the end of the concert, the singer concluded the program with a deeply moving rendition of the spiritual “Steal Away”. Mr. Kelly Wyatt, Mr. Anglin’s ac companist, provided! effective sup port at the keyboard. me to shine; I am an image, Yours is sublime. the life I am a vessel, just waiting to be filled; I’ll tell Your goodness till lo my tongue be stilled. I am the marble stone; You the Sculptor grand; Please make me at Thy will they might understand. are that I am Your messenger; Your message I’ll repeat; I’U tell it o’er and o’er; 'tis wonder fully sweet. In me there’s just a life that I do gladly give In service for You, Lord, who died that I might live. Veolia Adams OLD AGE Ah, but its lonely to be so old, Dreading the grave which is so cold. I remember the days when I was young, And the songs I have sung. Here I sit remembering the years, Some filled with sadness, some with tears. But they were well lived, both thq sad and the gay, These are the years I think of today. There are many memories that have passed me by, Some may be recalled before I die, Ah, but its lonely to be without a friend. But my trust in God will be strong to the end. I have lived a good life, but it is almost too late, To do all the things I thought could wait, My time is not long and I’m prepared to go, So ril just sit back and take life slow. Senior In Piano Recital Miss Theria Felder, Clark Col lege senior, was presented in re cital Tuesday morning, March 20, in Davage Auditorium by the Depart ment of Music. Her program in cluded two tastefully-performed Chopin piano pieces—Prelude and a waltz, Handel’s “The Harmonious Blacksmith”, Debussy’s “Reverie", and Chasms’ “Rush Hour in Hong Kong”. A native of Houston, Texas, Miss Felder for three years has been a pupil of Mrs. Marion E. Sykes of the Clark College Music Department. Members of Miss Felder’s sorority. Alpha Kappa Alpha, and of the Ivy Leaf Club presented the soloist with gifts. Miss Felder, an honor stu dent, is a member of Alpha Kappa Mu. Sunday, June 3rd, Baccalaureate ■ ■■■■■■■■■■a you about the Geiger Counter, or oscillograph or anything scientific. No fooling, its educational even though you don’t understand all that he’s talking about. Ask ques tions. A boy likes a girl who is in terested enough to ask them. They boast his ego. If he’s on the football team and coach insists that he shall maintain the position of “bench warmer,” for a while at least help him to over come his moodiness; inspire him to play better when he does get the chance. Show him that you have confidence in his ability. Boy-girl relationships mean com panionship. If either one is self-cen tered; then it won’t work. Do your part by becoming interested in what he does or says or planning to do. You won’t hold him if you expect him to pay you pretty compliments all day and whisper sweet nothings in your ear. That is no basis for a lasting friendship. When he does pay you a compliment (and of course he will) accept it gracefully and let it go at that. To be brief the girl who wins over and keeps a fel low interested is the girl who is first of all, interested in him as a person, not as the bestower of pret ty compliments. This is the uncon ceited, unselfish girl—the girl who wins. Alpha Phi chapter of Alpha Phi' Alpha ended its observation of the thirty-second annual “Education for Citizenship” Week on April 20. Though the Alpha observation of “Education for Citizenship” Week has been in practice for thirty-two years, it is now, in these days when Negroes are realizing more fully their American citizenship, and when the segregation bars are be ing dropped in educational institu tions, that such an observance is ex tremely timely. As students it is up to us to ac cept the responsibility of using our training to foster more improve ments in national, social affairs. It is up to us to insure the full inte gration of Negroes into local and national affairs. Two phrases which speak loud over sentiments concerning citizen ship are expressed simply: “An ignorant people is a helpless peo ple”, and “A voteless people is a hopeless people”. It is up to us to become fully a- ware of the truth in these two state ments and become active partici pants in the battle against those ele ments which tend to change the de mocratic course laid out for this country by its founders. LAMPADOS PRESENTS JENNINGS AWARD The Lampadus Club, pledge club of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Beta Psi chapter, recently presented to Roman Turmon, freshman, of Thomaston, Georgia, the Jeffrey Jennings award. Tunmnn was awarded the trophy on the merit of his contribution to Clark College athletics in 1950-‘51. The Jennings award is given an nually by the Lampados Club as a memorial to the late Jeffrey Jen nings who died in an automobile ac cident in 1945 while en route to Nashville, Tennessee where he was to participate in a track meet. At Clark Jennings captained the foot ball team and was a member of the Lampados Club. In past years the Jennings A- ward has been made as follows: 1948-Herman Hunter, 1949-Johnny Richards, 1950-Harvard Jennings. Student Council elections will be held during the second week of May. JWWJWJVWJWwvwwvw First Brookes Scholarship Presented Walter Willis, freshman, of Syla- cauga, Alabama, recently became the first recipient of the E. Luther Brookes Memorial Scholarship as Alpha Phi chapter of Alpha Phi Al pha Fraternity presented the schol arship during the chapter’s annual chapel program. The scholarship is given by tha chapter as a tribute to one of the founders of the chapter, the late Dr. E. Luther Brookes, who for 21 years taught chemistry at Clark College. Willis was awarded the scholar ship on the merit of his scholastic promise, and noteworthy partici pation in student activities. He is a member of the Philharmonic So ciety, the Philoi dub and the Sphinx Club. Fassion Week Observed Having opened its celebration of Passion Week with a Palm Sunday concert by the Philharmonic Soci ety under the direction of Dr. J. De- Koven Killingsworth, Clark College conducted a series of religious and musical programs leading up to Easter Sunday. Daily meditation periods were held in the college chapel beginning at 1 p. m. These periods were directed by Rev. S. Marion Weeks, Director of Religi ous Life. Miss LaVeme Gaither, college organist, played sacred mu sic in keeping with each day’s theme. The theme for Monday was “The Triumphal Entry”, for Tuesday, “The Barren City Tree”. Theme of Wednesday’s meditation period was “Jesus In The Temple”. On Friday evening at 7 p. m. a drama entitled “The Challenge of the Cross” was presented. On East er, Sunrise Service sponsored by the College Church School was the first of three programs for Easter Sunday. Professor F. W. Clelland, of Gammon Theological Seminary, spoke at the 4 o’clock Vesper serv ice. KEEPING A BOY INTERESTED (Continued From Page 2) terested even though you “think” you like him, then he’s not for you. However, if this keeps up after three or four “trial” boyfriends— then the fault is in you! You won’t admit it, but you’re self-centered. Does that shock you? The popular girl is the girl who is genuinely interested in her ac quaintances. If the boy you like is interested in physics, let him tell That wonderful jolly and gay, I suddenly recall particular day, To the GREAT beyond, they Miss Hilma Green (left) and Miss Estella Dixon sing ‘Juanita’ at the Latin American gang, who were have long been gone, Club’s chapel program which ended the tenth observance of Pan-American Week by that Leaving me here, singing OLD organization. Mrs. Cureton (center, with package) who is advisor of the Latin American them, on this AGE’S sad song. Club, spoke to the assembly concerning “The Negro’s Contribution to Latin American Cul- john L. White, Jr. ture”. Mr. Arbounin Farmer, president of the organization, is seated next to Mrs. Cureton. ALPHAS“EDUCATION FOR CITIZENSHIP”