The Athenaeum. (Atlanta, GA) 1898-1925, October 01, 1923, Image 6
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THE ATHENAEUM
; 4, Y” gave a magnificent reception for new students. Everyone was
•made to feel at home as many games were played. The most interest
ing part of the reception was the program that was rendered. Mr. J.
B. Harris served as master of ceremonies. Each club and organiza-
v tidii of the college was represented by an eloquent speaker. Our
publication, The Athenaeum, was ably represented by Mr. A. M. Town
send, Jr., Editor-in-Chief. Mr. Claudius Jones replied to the
welcome accorded to new students. He said, “As we have voluntari
ly chosen Morehouse as our Alma Mater and criterion, we pledge
ourselves to serve her.” After the program the distinction of being
a new student was obliterated. All were heart and soul for More
house, whether in defeat or victory.
The officers of the Y. M. C. A. are: Messrs. C. C. H. Patrick, ’25,
Pres.; B. B. Eatmon, ’26, V.-Pres.; M. Lay, ’25, Treas.; A. B. King, ’26,
Sec. —B. R. Brazeal, '27.
Y. W. C. A.
T HE welcome extended to the new teachers and students by the Y.
W. C. A. took the form of a very unique lawn social on Friday
night, October 5th, 1923. The girls met at 6:30 on the campus ; which
was well lighted and arranged for the occasion.
The main feature of the evening was a pageant entitled “A
Fashion Review of The Proper and Improper Ways of Dress,” which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.. After the program everybody shared
the rare treat of Iced Adam’s Ale. The remainder of the evening was
spent in gam'es, singing, and general enjoyment.
—Theodora Fisher, ’26.
STUDENT’S BRANCH OF THE N. A. A. C. P.
I N addition to the Student Organizations already at Morehouse was
added last year the Student’s Branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People.
Some of the problems which the N. A. A. C. P. have studied and
worked out to the best) of their ability for the race are: Migration,
Arkansas Cases, Mob violence, The Tuskegee Hospital situation,
Segregation and Jim Crowism in the North.
The purpose of the Students’ Branch is to keep in close touch
with the main branch and help them to solve the§e and other pro
blems.
The officers of the Students’ Branch are as follows: Messrs. C.
C. Patrick, Pres.; A. R. McKinney, Vice Pres.; H. Edward Oates,
Sec’y.; L. S. Johnson, Treas.
—H. Edward Oates, ’24.
DEBATING TEAMS
M OREHOUSE’S record for consecutive victories on the forensic
platforih will ever be a sacred and treasured memory. In order