Howard College- Birmingham. Alabama, April 8, 1947
Strictly
Speaking
—Hubert Spencer
ING HAS SPRUNG! At least
the way It appears as one
lances
детом
the “midway" at
University ol East Lake,
vay. It's surely nice to see the
protoplasm of plants and
addin* vivd color schemes
usual white drabness of the
buildin*s.
Pictured above U one of the two new building*, that are beta* erected on our campus in an effort to relieve
crowded class room conditions. •
Honor Rolls
Are Released
Two Honor Rolls have been
reelased from last quarter's grades.
Those persons appearing on the
“A" roll made an average of 3. or
2.7. They are as follows:
Hugh Coleman Bailey, Robert
George Ballard, Jack Ben Barton.
Roy Lane Bates, William Samuel
Burton, Frances Allene Butler,
Hosea S. Carver, Alice Dickinson
Causey. Colin Jackson Cole, Ethel
Pauline Covington. Frank Wosley
Donaldson. Minnie Louis Ellis,
Richard C. Godwin, Ida Jo Griffin,
Newbum
ONI OF THE projects of the
ЛРО
ratemlty this quarter Is the
dean
г
( and general reconditioning
of th. amphi-theater located Just
below lausey Gym. The boys plan
t# do ie work Oils week-end. bar¬
ring c triplications of weather and
lumba >.
An ncore from this corner on
the id. 1 Let's hope that this ampfai-
tbeate will be utilized for the in-
tendec purpose! We need itl
Harold J. Hall, James
Hall, Martha Jean Harris, Joseph
Lloyd James. Leon Reid Jones, El¬
ton Lashon Kytle, King Lee Loo,
Luther Durwood McAlister, Amos
Monroe Moore, William Henry Rau.
Henry Raymaker, Jr, Virginia
Carolyn Robinson, Paul R. Russell,
Thomas M. Seale. Jr, Emmitt C.
SInlard. Arch Melvin Stockard,
William Harold Thomas. William
Lamar Thomason, Joseph Burr
Tucker, Arthur Lonzo Walker, Jr.,
William Joseph Ward, Benjamin
Luke Wesson, Jr, Ben D. Windham.
Students appearing on the second
roll have a 4,5 or 2. average. They
are:
Margaret Anne Adams. Boyce S.
Albright, Massey McCoy Allen.
Claude Lee Alsbrooks. Elizabeth
tion concerning elections see Article
3, Sections 1 through 4 of the Stu¬
dent Government Constitution.
Absolutely no petition will be ac¬
cepted after April 22, 1*47.
Renfroe Has
Installation
Monday, March SI. the newly
elected officer* and members of
the dormitory council were in¬
stalled at an impressive ceremony
of us, ar none, have the equal op-
portun
у
of proving ame.
We eed a strong, lively school
InstsllaUon. The entire service wss
held by candlelight, with each of
the girls dressed in white.
Billie Welker, elected as presi¬
dent, was the first to light her
candle and receive the oath of duty
to the office. Millie Hughes as
vice-president and Louise Ander¬
son as secretary also lighted a
candle and took the oath for their
respective offices.
, Other members elected to serve
bn the council were as follows:
Sara Garrett, Ruth DriskiU. Margie
Godwin. June Bullard. Mozellc
Sampjey. Beth Kelly. Myra Grav-
lee and Peggy Tommie.
The Dormitory Council meets
—
«Ы*
and takes up
аП
the prob-
president of the Association of
Oeorgla Artists.
- Mary Thomas, born In Georgia,
formerly taught art at Womans Col-
Ellen Blakely, William Tarpley
Bolding. Morton H. Borland. Jr.,
James Webster BouchtllOn. Gurley
Rat Bowen, James Oglethorpe
Bowling, Margaret E. Brasfleld.
James Albert Brock, Albert Eugene
Brown. Dorothy Little Brown, Mar¬
garet Browning. Jack Thaddeus
Bryan. Ralph Martin Bryant, Rob¬
ert Joseph Kirns, Ethel Gaye
105 Years of Great Tradition
No. 20
_ :
New Buildings
Relieve Class
Room Congestion
Construction Is now well under¬
way on two former Army barracks
which are being reassembled to
serve In a new capacity here at
Howard. They represent an out-)
right gift of the Works Project Ad¬
ministration to the college. Also in¬
cluded In the government grant
will be a one-story building, eighty
by twenty feet, to be used as a
mam entrance and storage building.
It is to be located adjacent to the
present heating plant The con¬
struction of all buildings is being
handled by Algernon Blair, con-
traetor of Montgomery.
The building by the selertce hall
will serve in atwo fold capacity.
Half will be used as library space
and the other half for chemistry and
pharmacy labs. The government will
equip this building with laboratory
tables and book shelves.
The 6ther structure is designed
for class room purposes. There will
be six rooms equipped with desks
and blackboards.
Dr. Ramar
Chapel Guest
Chapel (program Tuesday was
one of the highlights of the week.
Dr. Tayet Ramar. Chief White-
feather of the Sioux Indians, was
the guest speaker. Dr. Ramar has
sung In the Metropolitan Open,
made motion pictures, and served
for . more than three years as a
Secret Service Agent He
В
now
a missionary to his own people.
First Dr. Ramar played the or¬
gan and sang in the different lan¬
guages, songs that are characteristic
of the music brought to America
from Spain, France, England, Ire¬
land, Germany, Italy. Russia, China,
India, Palestine, Poland, and Aus¬
tria-Hungary. He topped these num¬
bers off with America's modern ver¬
sion of "Open the Door, Richard.”
Next the musician showed how
organ music has developed since
300
АЛЭ.
The first number was a
chant followed by music from the
reformation period. He played
"Hungarian Rhapsody No. 3" which
he called “mlqd music," and “Al¬
ways” which he called "heart mu¬
sic." After a modern Jazz piece, he
ended his musical program with
“soul music," “The Old Rugged
Cross."
During the last half of the pro¬
gram, Dr. Ramar gave a testimony
and then gave oportunity for ques¬
tions concerning the Indian* and
their way of life.
BSU Has
Special Meeting
Nell Shepherd, president of the
BSU. has called a special mass meet¬
ing of all Baptist students to be
held in the chapel Thursday morn¬
ing at eleven o'clock. Thr purpose
of the meeting will be to elect the
BSU Council for the coming year.
President Shepherd will preside
over the meeting and Dick Hogue
will lead the singing.
After the election a brief skit en¬
titled 'The Challenge of BSU” will
be presented- It
_ Holt, student at Flori¬
da State College for Wo
