KNOXVILLE COLLEGE THE AURORA FOUNDED 1875 let There Be Light'

PUBLISHED SIX TIMES A YEAR BY KNOXVILLE COLLEGE

VOL. 62 §Jg| KNOXVILLE COLLEGE, KNOXVILLE, TENN., APRIL 28, 1949 No. 5 United College Fund Campaign Begins Truman Speaks ifr • * "n"fes, -i- .J^fc ' "•"•at • if ^§:>~ A A Tk 11 • *v-*_ijTh|e iAvZ^kSm followin g persons have a ..._...... ,...... ^* ..'...... &*^ At Rollins "B" (2.0) or better average for •HHHHHHHHHI President Truman on March 8, the Winter Quarter Quarter, with wwBmm on the occasion of receiving an no incompletes or conditional honorary degree at Rolhas^ColJege, grades:,. made an address which* included, Andrews, Dorothy among other things, some remarks Benn, Priscilla on education. The following quo­ Boyd, Frances tations are from the address. Bradley, Ruth Need for Education Buck, Ona "Never before has this country Chandler, Pearl needed as it does today the leader­ Chester, Georgia ship of thoroughly trained men and Cooper, Lula Crawford, Garfield MISS ANNA J. ROBB women. We must have leaders in­ spired from their earliest years Crockett, Gwendolyn with the ideals of true democracy. Daily, Rachel (3.0) "Education is our first line of Dinkins, Emma Former Instructor defense. In the conflict of principle Dorman, Jessye and policy which divided the world Dowery, Mary At K. C. Passes today, America's hope—our hope— Durant, Juanita Eastern, Marion Faculty and students of Knox­ the hope of the world, is in educa­ tion. Through education alone can Echols, Roosevelt ville College were saddened by the Evans, Mildred news of the death of Miss Anna we combat the tenants of commun­ ism. The unfettered soul of free Fletcher, Flora Jane Robb which occured last Fortsan, Goldie Thursday, April 14, in Dayton, man offers a spiritual defense un- conquered and unconquerable. Gardner, Mary Ida Ohio. Miss Robb was a member of Gardner, Rose Marie the Knoxville College Faculty from "We may not know what is be­ Gillespie, Harry 1927 to 1948, having resigned only hind the iron curtain, but we do Gordon, Alfreddia last summer. In her work she was know that the intelligence of the faithful and thorough, and her people in the embattled decocracies Griffin, Bronce years of enthusiastic teaching of Europe, who live in front of the Hall, -Margaret leave a lasting impression for good iron curtain, is the world's best Hannum, Barbara (3.0) upon her students. She was al­ hope for peace today. Hargraves, Thomas ways loyal and helpful to the col­ Federal Aid for Education Harris, Eugenia lege in all its interests and in a Harris, Thereatha "Education is the most import­ Hemphill, Sidney letter received two days before her ant task before us. The Congress passing she arranged for the pur­ Henry, John P. should enact legislation authoriz­ Hicks, Esther chase of the books to complete her ing Federal grants to the States to DR. J. H. PRESNELL sister's memorial. She was a friend Hill, Arthur assist in meeting the operating ex­ Hill, Edward, to teachers and students and her penses of elementary and second­ patience and generosity will never Hill, Gwendolyn United College Fund ary schools. There is general Holley, Eunice Alumni News be forgotten. Her fine Christian agreement that such aid can be TT , Campaign Begim; nA^Tf^-rr^Vi^r- • '1 aE cLv uViv isW'M^* -*"VTrd. T)n N cmj^fki gi\cu wftnout interference with Howard, Margaret Church (A.M.E. Zion) presented Knoxville College faculty and Christ, and her loyalty to the State responsibility for the scope students have shared and are still church were an inspiration to all. Johnson, Cora Louise Burge in concert at Mt. and content of the teaching. Johnson, Hattie Zion Baptist Church. Miss Burge sharing in the various local cam­ Humility characterized her every Scholarships paigns conducted in the commun­ effort. Johnson, John Etta was a former student of Knoxville "If our country is to retain its Johnson, Ruth College and a member of the Col­ ity. Miss Mabel Robb, former librar­ freedom in a world of conflicting Jones, Matthew lege Sextet which toured the U. S. The students under the leader­ ian, passed away April 13, 1947. political philosophies, we must take Jones, Tyree The concert was directed by Mr. H. ship of the Student Council, of Miss Anna passed on April 14, steps to assure that every Ameri­ Keene, Marion Wilson. which Mr. Charles White is presi­ 1949. Her body was laid to rest dent, did a marvelous job in the can youth shall receive the highest Kelly, Mildred Miss Carrie Kellogg, a graduate beside her sister on April 16, level of training by which he can Kemp, Arthur recent Red Cross Drive. exactly two years after her sister's of Knoxville College school of mu­ The United Negro College Fund profit. "A soundly conceived Fed­ Kennedy, Walter sic and Oberlin Conservatory, has funeral. eral scholarship program in our Knighton, Clotilda Campaign which will be officially just completed a tour with her launched the first of May will be The college extends sincere sym­ colleges and universities is a neces­ Lane, Charley women's quartet. Miss Kellogg is pathy to the relatives and friends. sary step in attaining this goal. Leeks, Carrie headed by Dr. J. H. Presnell, an a former student of Newell C. alumnus of Knoxville College. The "Education has been defined as a La Sure, Willie Fitzpatrick. bulwark against the acids of fas­ Letton, Nannie Steering Committee is composed of ARC To Conduct Morrison, Josephine Miss Karen Saunders of Cincin­ Reverend L. A. Alexander, Attor­ cism and communism. Neither of nati, Ohio, will be guest soloist Schools for Negroes these totalitarian forms of govern­ Moulden, Barbara ney W. L. Porter, Reverend A. G. Norcum, Carrie with the Cincinnati Chorus under Dunston, Jr., Mrs. S. A. Downer, The American Red Cross will ment can survive examination by the direction of Coleman Conway. conduct two national aquatic educated men and women — men Pettway, Susie and Mrs. Dorothy Draper. Dr. J. Phillips, Alice Mr. Conway is a former pianist for Reed Miller, President of the Col­ schools for Negroes in the East and women free to search for the the College Quartet. and Southeast this summer to train truth and imbued with the prin­ Pinchback, Charles lege, is the advisor. The students instructors in aquatics, first aid ciples of liberty set forth in the Ramsey, Harold Miss Lydia Ann Chenault has have pledged their support and are and accident prevention. preamble to the Constitution of the Reed, Virginia been invited to Louisville, Ky. to making plans to surpass their sing with her chorus. Miss Chen- record of previous years. Oliver Allen of Atlanta, the or­ United States—the greatest docu­ Rice, Martha ment of government, in my opin­ Ridgeway, Gloria ault's chorus won first place last The National Goal for 1949 is ganization's southeastern director season for the best high school $1,400,000. This is considered the of Safety Services, said enrollment ion, that has ever been written by Robinson, Alice the hand of man." Scudder, Samuel choral group. critical ten per cent without which is open to responsible men and none of these colleges and univer­ women 18 yaers of age or older —From HIGHER EDUCATION, Sims, Margaret Miss Mildred Strider, former stu­ April 15, 1949. Singleton, Geneva dent of N. C. Fitzpatrick, is teach­ sities could serve the thousands of and in good health, who will return young Negro men and women who to their home communities and ap­ Smartt, Reuben ing at Tennessee State College in Smith, Aaron Nashville. daily look to them for their educa­ ply their knowledge as aquatic or WOMEN'S FASHIONS tion. The local goal is $5,000.00. safety leaders for schools, camps, Smith, Mary E. Mr. James Edwards, a former Now it is spring again and it's Stephens, Beulah student of Knoxville College is now It is an opportunity for our industries, recreation and parks de­ alumni, students, and friends to partments, youth organizations, time to go and get your rayons, Stephens, Elonzo in Hollywood getting ready to corday seersucer, silks, cottons and Strickland, Joseph make a picture. This month's is­ make a heart-warming contribu­ clubs, municipal, state and federal tion and to make it with the knowl­ agencies, or other organizations in­ linens out of the storage. Taylor, Willie sue of Ebony magazine carries the Cotton and rayon corday is just Thomas, Curtis story of Mr. Edwards. While at edge that every dollar you give as­ terested in promotion of safety sures the effective use of nine measures. the thing to wear for this warm Turner, Lorene K. C. he was very active in dra­ weather. There may be two piece Twyner, Mary Agnes other dollars. Please pledge your Dates and locations of the Negro matics and was also a member of suits or one piece dresses for Sun­ Varner, Annie R. the Coleridge - Taylor Chorus and interest and support. schools: Tennessee A & I College, day or everyday wear. Walker, George Nashville, Tennessee, June 20-30; Choir. The favorite colors of spring this Watts, Woinza Two former students of N. C. FROSH PRESENT PLAYS and Hampton Institute, Hampton, Whitaker, Wilbert Virginia, July 6-16. year are beige, navy blue flamingo Fitzpatrick's are studying in two On April 25, the freshman class and gray. White, Alice northern universities. Clark Coffin, presented two one-act plays, "I Ten day courses qualifying stu­ I'm sure you'll see various styles White, Charlene dents as instructors will be offered working for music degree at Bos­ Shall Be Waiting" and "The Baby in these shades in the Easter pa­ White, Charles ton Conservatory, and Axie John­ Sitter." The members of the casts in life saving, water safety, swim­ rade. Willis, Isaac ming, diving, small craft operation, son is studying church music at were as follows: As you know, the fashion plate Wilson, Mary first aid and accident prevention. Westminster Choir School at Prin­ "The Baby Sitter": Grace Jones, has started turning very slowly Frances E. Clark, Registrar Courses will combine study, discus­ ceton University. Gwendolyn Crocett, William Haris- but it picked up speed around sion, demonstrations, and practice. ton, Robert Manion, Johnetta John­ Easter. Teaching staffs will niclude Red Preposition at the End Eddy T. Goins, '48 graduate of son, Jack Kennedy. Cross aquatic, first aid and acci- Did you notice Miss G. MacFad- Replying snappily to an accusation the School of Music, who is study­ "I Shall Be Waiting": Lillian d e n t prevention representatives, den a few Sundays ago? She wore that he was writing poor English ing for the master of arts degree Cock, Esther Johnson, William and specialists in these fields from a beautiful wool crepe, navy blue because he had ended a sentence at Columbia University, will be Gillespie, William Potter, Harry schools, colleges, universities, and suit and a striking pink crepe silk with a preposition, a newspaper head of the Voice department at Gillespie. blouse. various safety organizations. columnist wrote thus to his critic: Tennessee State College in Nash­ The freshman class will have its I will have many new styles, ville, Tennessee, at the beginning annual outing Saturday, May 7. Enrollment blanks and detailed colors and fashions for you after "What do you take me for? A chap who doesn't know how to of the 1949-50 school term. Mr. information may be obtained from Easter. So see you next time. Goins was a member of the college local Red Cross chapters or from —Claydia Williams make full use of all the easy va­ ANOTHER MUST! riety the English language is cap­ quartet and was a student of Prof. Safety Services, Southeastern Area, N. C. Fitzpatrick. The National Association for the American Red Cross, 230 Spring years some students have paid able of? Don't you know that end­ Advancement of Colored People St., N. W., Atlanta, Georgia. Or­ their own fees. Because of the na­ ing a sentence with a preposition warrants your whole-hearted sup­ ganizations for which students will ture of the courses, enrollment in is an idiom many famous writers do a great deal with. Certainly it's port. The campaign begins April teach may be interested in paying aquatic schools usually is limited. are very fond of? They realize it's a linguistic device you ought to 22, and ends May 6. Give your enrollment fees, although in past Early enrollment is advisable. a colloquialism a skillful writer can read about." membership today! Page 2 THE AURORA, APRIL 28, 1949 THE AURORA Religious Kings & Presidents Published six times a year, November, December, February, March, Did you know that for nearly April and June at Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tennessee. Emphasis Group three hundred years after William Entered the Post-Office at KnoxviHe, Tenn., as Second Class Matter Abomination to the Lord conquered it there were two lan­ A British Ambassador to France guages spoken in England? STAFF once had this to say about Na­ English and French were spoken. poleon: "He never speaks—and al­ English was the language of the Co-Editors . Jack Alexander and Emma Dinkins ways lies." common people. French was the Business Manager ^Henry Glaspie and Wilbert Whitaker It is true that a man can lie like language of the Norman conquer­ Exchange Editor Jessye Dorman a trooper, and never say a word. ors. Only very gradually did the Sports Editor . Eldridge Freeman All the lies in the world aren't two languages merge into one. Music Editor Woinza Watts spoken, many of them are lived. The English learnt a little Staff Artist , . Jack Alexander We can lie with appearance. We French because it was useful, since Veteran Reporter _ Charles White can lie with silence. We can lie by there were now so many French­ Feature Editor Claydia Williams not saying what should be said. We men in England. And then, every Typists Mary Ida Gardner, Woinza Watts, and Flora Fletcher can lie by a misleading manner. one is a little bit of a snob some­ times. People liked it to be known Staff Secretary . Nannie Letton And as Robert Louis Stevenson said, "The cruelest lies are often that they spoke French, the lan­ Circulation Manager - . Rosella Brown guage of the upper classes. Faculty Advisors Miss Frances Clark and Rev. I. Elligan told in silence." Suppose an individual was on On the other hand, the Normans had to learn a certain amount of REPORTERS MR. W. J. HINTON trial for his life. Suppose that in Margaret Hall Emory Carter Annie Ruth Varner the courtroom was another indivi­ English if they were to rule Eng­ Milton Upton William Hairston Gwendolyn Hill dual whose testimony could have land successfully and collect a lot Willie Lundy Geneva Singleton Mary Dowery British Lecturer cleared the accused. But suppose of taxes. that he remained silent. In this way the two languages THE CHEATER Speaks Here Did He Bear False Witness? gradually melted into each other, All the evidence that honorable the way a package of two-flavored By Charles E. White Wilfred John Hinton, M.A.,LLD., men have amassed would say that ice cream does if you leave it out We have often heard the statement "if he steals, he will lie and Director of Studies to the Institute he did. He lived a lie—in silence. of the refrigerator. of Bankers, London, and formerly Without saying anything, he said By now you will know what kind murder." How many of us agree with that statement? If we do, then one of the Directors of British In­ there are numerous liars among us. Let us refresh our memory to see to all the world "so far as I am of words to expect to find in our formation Services, New York, who concerned this man is guilty." American language as a result of if we all have not been guilty of stealing at one time or another. was but briefly in the United Lying isn't merely a technical the Norman conquest of England. Most of us are familiar with the game of solitairer We now that States as special lecturer, was in­ Almost all the words that have the object of the game is to get the entire deck of cards in a particular vited by President J. Reed Miller matter. The essence of lying, wrote John Ruskin, "is in deception, not anything at all to do with govern­ position. We sometimes sit for great lengths of time, determined to to address the special assembly of ment are French words. students and faculty in March. Dr. in words; a lie may be told in sil­ win successive games of solitaire, but each time we are unsuccessful at ence ... by accent on a syllable, Here are some of them: PAR­ the attempts. Finally the determination is so great that we can not Hinton, widely known as an econo­ mist and expert on international by a glance of the eyes . . . and LIAMENT, CHANCELLOR, resist the temptation. As if by the force of gravity, we resort to a bit relations, has frequently been in­ all these kinds of lies are worse COUNTRY, NATION, STATE. of card snitching. I ask you, what more is that than stealing? vited to the United States, and to and baser than a lie plainly The only important old English Even in our classroooms we are apt to resort to a bit of stealing. many other lands, as lecturer. He worded. words having to do with govern­ How many of us can say that we have not received help in an examin­ spoke to the K. C. group on the If a person making a purchase, ment that remained in the lan­ ation by accidentally, on purpose, peeping upon the paper of a neighbor­ present day economic policies of knowingly fails to invite the cash­ guage were KING and QUEEN. ing student, or by coping the thoughts for a theme from another stu­ Great Britain under the Socialist- ier's attention to an item he has America is a Republic with a Labor government. not been charged for, he has in a dent's paper? President instead of a king and Dr. Hinton, referring to himself sense, been guilty of lying, he has queen. The word PRESIDENT is Relatively speaking, a student who copies a theme is exactly like as a loyal and patriotic, and prob­ said: "This is all I owe you." a French word which once meant one who cheats when playing solitaire. Both are guilty of stealing. . ably biased, Briton who voted A man can lie by wearing a uni­ the man who looked after a city, Stealing is stealing regardless of the circumstances. This does not against the present Socialist re­ form that he isn't entitled to. He or part of a country, on behalf of mean that those of us who steal at solitaire or steal on an examination gime in his homeland, reminded the doesn't speak a word, but in effect the king. will eventually become murderers, liars, annd the like. There is some audience that a large percentage he says to all the world "I am a A kingdom has only one king good in the worst of us, and some bad in the best of us. of Europe has been Socialist in soldier, "I am a policeman." And and one queen. How different we form of government for many there are laws £o punish this kind are in the United States! AINTCHA G0T MUSIC? years and that Socialism, there­ of lying. Not that we have more than one The Dean's Corner fore, is not as much deplored in A man can lie by livirig behind President of the United States— Look up—my weary children, Europe and the British Isles as it a false front, by pretending to be at a time—but what an enormous The Gospel of Labor Look up, the night is done— seems to be in America. Without honest and honorable when he number of other kinds of Presi­ "This is the gospel of labor, You can tell the shadows, keep dwelling on the relative merits or isn't; by professing to be respect­ dents we do have! Presidents of Ring it, ye bells of the kirk; away demerits of Britain's present ad­ able and trustworthy, when he Banks, Presidents of Corporations, For your place is in the sun. ministration, Dr. Hinton spoke ex­ isn't. The Lord of love came down from Presidents of Foundations, Class Look up—my weary children. pertly of the economic position in The man who runs for public Presidents, Presidents of Clubs. above Look up with joyful eyes— which Britain has been placed office and who permits his support­ We aren't at all exclusive about To live with men who work. You are bound to have your glbry largely because of the long years ers to -misrepresent him is, inso­ our Presidents* ••- -•»»«». ... .y^dM* - This is the rose that he planted of World War II. day, far as he knows it and permits it, I think the reason is that the Here in this thorn-cursed soil: It is written in the skies. British manufacturers are faced bearing false witness. President of the United States is Heaven is blest with perfect rest, Spite of your worries— with a law requiring that they ex­ Indeed any person who puts up chosen from among us, the people But the blessing of earth is toil." And faith is the fountain that port a much greater percentage of a false . appearance is lying as of the United States. We can all So wrote Henry Van Dyke. springs from your soul. finished products than they reserve much as the man who passed the grow up hoping to be President of Emerson went further by saying Spite of your troubles; spite of for home consumption, so that counterfeit money. He doesn't say the United States some day. And that unless a man finds happiness your worries; spite of your bur­ Britain may regain trade equiln> in so many words, "This is gen­ if we don't make the White House in his work, he will never find it. dens—you'll get along. rium with foreign nations. Thus uine." we may at least become President A well known and greatly loved Aintcha got music — Aintcha got Britons must continue to be ra­ By the very fact that he offers of our neighborhood bridge club. teacher here went perhaps still laughter—Aintcha got shoutin' tioned out many products which it when he is aware of the fact No one is born a President the way further by holding that no one is Spite of your burdens—you'll get actually are sufficiently made for that it is counterfeit is a form of kings are born to be kings. We along; their needs but must produce for­ falsifying. don't think that the name Presi­ so completely lost as he who has 'Cause you've got music — 'cause not found his place and his work eign dollars and credits to reduce Accredited dictionary definitions dent is something to be set apart, in the world. you've got laughter — 'cause threats of National bankruptcy. support this point of view in de­ for the exclusive use of a very you've got shoutin'—and you've Dr. Hinton spoke encouragingly of fining a lie, among other things as few people. But a greater than any of these got song. the progress which is being made declared to his followers: "My "anything that creates a false or Our newspapers don't take the Faith can move a mountain—bring to accomplish the ends of such an misleading impression." Father worketh . . . and I work." you to your goal, economy, of which he is one of the title of KING very seriously either. "I must work . . . while it is day; —Aintcha got song? authors. A man who deceived his wife We often read something like this for the night cometh when no man and his family lives a lie by action in the newspapers:—"Mr. A., the Dr. Hinton began his reputation can work." if present-day youngsters should and attitude. Cattle King," or "Mr. B., the Texas as a world economist by an ap­ Petroleum King." When there were Whether or not one is in accord believe that all the tomorrows pointment as registrar at the new­ One of the worst of silent of with the above views, there will fenses is the failure to come to the kings in Russia they were called shall be as today. ly formed Hongkong University in Czars. There are no Czars of Rus­ hardly be any one who will doubt 1912, a relationship with which he defense of someone whose charac­ that they are worth considering in What has probably not been ter is being cut to shreads, when sia any more, but just the other seen, for lack of maturity and retained until 1929, having long day I read in the paper that there these uncertain times. With un­ held the chair of political economy. we know that what is being said precedented pride and power in foresight, is that this golden isn't true. By withholding our evi­ had been a conference of "Czars stream has brought with it no cor­ His reputation in Hongkong led to of Industry." large areas of the world, and un­ his present continuing post with dence we permit others to believ precedented pain and poverty in responding increase of happiness that we believe it. Nearly all the titles of the Eng­ or peace of mind. No one would the Institute of Bankers which other sections equally large, it is does not interfere with his many "Lying often arises from jeal­ lish nobility are French words: difficult to see except through a wish to turn back the clock of ousy. People see the mote in the PRINCE, DUKE, DUCHESS, progress, but this writer believes lecture engagements on an inter­ glass darkly. Few, even in high national scale. eye of those they do not like and MARQUIS, VISCOUNT, BARON. places, can see life steadily and see that one of the greatest needs of make a beam out of it. They exag­ Two old English titles that were it whole. We tend to see only a our times is to return (if it could Knoxville College was fortunate gerate, and even invent charges retained were LORD and LADY. small segment highly magnified, as be called that) to a frame of mind in securing such a noted authority against their enemy; they would LADY has a much more general through a microscope, while the which makes one feel that a full in person when many other groups be only too pleased if their enemy's meaning today. It is no longer times demand a view that is tele­ day's work is expected for a full were unable to have him because good name were injured. This is a only a title that an Englishwoman scopic and far reaching. day's wage, and that adequate re­ of his very.short visit to the States bad passion with which to be pos­ of noble birth may inherit. It is a at this time. With such a view, one must see turns are to be expected for value sessed. It was jealously or envy title to which any girl or woman that our world is moved by eternal received. As already indicated, which prompted the devil to lie to may earn the right by being cour­ and unchanging laws: a c ti o n this seems to be the law of life. THERE'S SOME CLASS our first parents." teous, kind, and considerate. brings reaction; what we sow, we Among those soon to leave col­ TO YOU If lying could be tolerated, there The French word DAME is an reap; what we get, we pay for; lege gates, here and elsewhere, no A little girl I used to know would be no public confidence, English title which is not inher­ what we do unto others, will be one can predict with any certainty Who believed in glittering pomps which is so necessary for the wel­ ited, but which the king can be­ done unto us. This is the way the at this time who will be where and show. fare of human society. How grand stow on a woman who has done world is made; it has always been twenty-five years from now. Some Swell dresses and stylish shoes, it would be if we could place per­ something outstanding. like this, and seems likely to con­ will probably fall by the wayside, She had 'em by the score. fect reliance on every utterance of In this country, the movies have tinue. some among thorns, some on shal­ our afellow citizen! low ground. Luck may play some made the word DAME mean some­ More emphasis needs to be placed In silken gowns she'd do the town "LYING LIPS ARE AN ABOM­ thing very different. It is a slang on these fundamentals in our pres­ part, also the influence of family While tripping lightly up and INATION TO THE LORD."— ent-day programs and processes of and friends in high places. But the down. (PROV. XII-XXII) word, used disrespectfully, which I education. The war years, through most successful, by and large, will Her gallent friend would turn —Charles E. White am sure you never use in your which we have just passed, have likely be those who have found around conversation. I only mention it to greatly upset not only our econ­ their greatest happiness in their Bow to her and say work — those who feel that they THE APPENDIX point out what very different omy, but our sense of values also. "There's some class to you." things can influence our language. The idea of something for nothing, have been rendering genuine serv­ I tell you this, my dainty miss, The Appendix you know is on the or more and more for less and less, ice. Certainly this will bring hap­ Your cheeks are like a rose, right side It's a far cry from the Dame of seems to be taken for granted far piness, and those who have not You have a queenly pose, It preys on people both far and Norman England to the Dame at and wide. Stimulated of course by found this happiness will have No matter what comes or goes, wide. your neighborhood movie-house. the immediacy of urgent needs, missed one of the great fountains There's some class to you. But you never can tell unless —Sylva T. Haymon from when not only our security but our of life. —Willie L. Lundy you're in the know WORD STUDY civilization also seemed at stake, D. K. Cherry Just when it will strike and lay may have been schooled in the One resolution I have made, and you low. Both for the doctor and your hos­ economy of plenty, and have seen Clerk to a customer at a diction­ pital place, such a golden stream as was per­ ary counter: "It's a bargain. Half try always to keep, is this: To Take my advice and this is no trash So save your extra pennies, kids, haps never seen before. Some al­ a million words and no two of them rise above little things.—John Bur­ Whenever it strikes it means just in case. lowance should therefore be made alike." roughs. plenty of cash —Willie Larry Lundy THE AURORA, APRIL 28, 1949 Page 3 KNOXVILLE COLLEGE SENIOR REVIEW How Is Your M. Corrine Burris—Vonore, same flower that blooms today, to­ Choir, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Reading? Tenn. Major—Elementary Ed. Mi­ morrow may be dying." G. O. P., Y. W. C. A., Young nor — Sociology. Activities: Dra­ Izzella Kimbrough — Knoxville, Women's Missionary Society. Hob­ In April, 1949, the Book-of-the- matics Club, F. T. A., Y.W.C.A. Tenn. Major—Sociology; Minor— by: reading. Favorite quotation: Month Club will have distributed Hobby: reading. Plans for future: Phy. Ed. A member of Delta Sig­ "There is a destiny that makes us one hundred million books, over a "I plan to teach for awhile and ma Theta Sorority. Plans to be a brothers, none goes his way alone, period of twenty-three years. It Why is William Glanton so bash­ further my studies in Elementary successful physical education all that we send into the lives of was the first enterprise of its type ful towards Golloree Wright? Why Ed. Favorite quotation: "Know teacher. others comes back into our own." in the United States, and the first doesn't he tell her he loves her? in the world having an Editorial thyself." Isabelle Virginia Linder—Knox­ Plans: "To become a successful Curlie Haslip loves Daniel Brown, music teacher and housewife." Board, whose function was to rep­ Bruce B. Chandler — Knoxville, ville, Tenn. Major—Biology. Minor resent the general public and to but he doesn't want to act right. Tenn. Major — Chemistry. Minor —Chemistry. Future plans: "To Virginia Lee Roseborough — single out books of merit from the Somebody school him — life's still —Biology. Activities: German So­ enter medical school." "My daily Major — Music (piano). Minor— lists of all book publishers. great. ciety, Chemistry Club, Veterans thought: 'My business is not to re­ French. Activities: French Club, Following is a list of the selec­ The "lover boy" George Wil­ Club, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. make myself, but to make the ab­ Coleridge-Taylor Chorus, Zeta Phi liams says, "If hospital sickness Plans for the future: To enter solute best of what God made'." Beta Sorority, Y. W. C. A. Hobbies: tions of the year 1948. How many of them have you read? were always as comforting as my medical school. Favorite quota­ Leontine Bryl McCann (Tennye) Tennis and reading. Favorite quo­ previous visit, I would be willing tion: "You have two eyes, two — Mobile, Alabama. Major — Ele­ tation: "To err is human, to for­ 1948 was a year made notable to go again." Clarence Jolly is his hands, two feet, all that the best mentary E. Minor—English. Ac­ give is divine." Plans: To become by Dwight Eisenhower's CRU­ contemp orary. men have had. It is up to you to tivities: Delta Sigma Theta Soror­ a successful music teacher and SADE IN EUROPE and Winston use them, not abuse them." housewife. Churchill's THE GATHERING The "Prodigal Son" returns, re­ ity, F. T. A., Y.W.C.A., Literary acts Emory Carter, but we wonder Club, N. A. A. C.P. Hobby: writ­ STORM, but also with some of the Ruth M. Foster — Philadelphia, Lucius Thomas Ross—Knoxville, best fiction of the decade, in par­ if Eunice Holley will accept him; Pa. Major—Elementary Ed.—Mi­ ing. Ambition: To become a suc­ Major — Sociology and English. perhaps he's learned the lesson. cessful elementary teacher. Fav­ ticular the novels of Thornton nor — Sociology. Activities: Alpha Minor—Education. Activities while Wilder and Graham Greene. Lester Bryant should watch how Kappa Alpha Sorority, German orite quotation: "Let me judge not; in college: '46-'47 President of So­ he acts, because Florine Woods has Society, President of F. T. A., Cole­ Lest I condemn myself." cial Science Club; '47-'48 member RAINTREE COUNTY — Ross all his exits checked. Lockridge, Jr. ridge Taylor Chorus. Miss Foster Aaron Means — Knoxville, Tenn. of the Board of Directors of Photo Why doesn't R. Drake help plans to teach and do further study Major—Sociology. Minor — Mathe­ Club; Y. M. C. A., N. A.A. C. P., THE GREAT REHEARSAL — Carl Van Doren. Claude Hill to decide between Jean in the field of Elementary Ed. matics. Activities: President Phi Vice-President of Alpha Phi Alpha Johnson and Gloria Ridgeway? Favorite quotation, "For every Beta Sigma Fraternity 2 years; Fraternity, Peace Relations Com­ STEP DOWN, ELDER BROTH­ man there openeth a highway and P r e s i d ent Pan-Hellenic Council, mittee, '48,49 President of Alpha ER (Canadian choice)—Josephina Somebody please tell me what a low- Each man decides which Fall '48; President Phalanx Fra­ Phi Alpha; President of Senior Niggli. Dora Ramsey is doing. way his soul shall go." ternity (Y. M. C. A.; Boys Work Class. Plans to enter business. THE IDES OF MARCH—Thorn­ While Clarence Jolly was in the Helen Louise Johnson— Johnson Committee. Y. M. C. A. Employee, Hobby: reading, writing, verse ton Wilder. hospital, Willie B. Jones and Rose City, Tenn. — Nickname "Chippie". —Alcoa. Affiliated with United tinkering. Motto: "Be not wise in FIRE—George Stewart.* Gardner were pulling two shifts Major — Elementary Ed. Minor — Steelworkers of America, Local thine own eyes, fear the Lord, and GREAT MISCHIEF— Josephine trying to comfort and console him. History. Activities: Coleridge 309. Plans further study in Mathe­ depart from evil." Pinckney. David Wells, Milton Upton said: Taylor chorus, choir, Asst. Sec. of matics, Physics, Social Statistics. Margaret Luticia Sims—Chatta­ THE GOEBBELS DIARIES — Edited by Louis P. Lochner. "Play practice will not last for­ F. T. A., N. A. A. C. P., Photogra­ "Due to my dislike of being disap­ nooga, Tenn. Majors—History and ever." phy Club, Y.W.C.A. Hobby: col­ pointed, my favorite quotation is, Sociology. Activities: College Vest­ THE FOOLISH GENTLEWOM­ lecting antiques and playing the "Blessed is the man who expecteth ed Choir, Coleridge-Taylor Chorus, AN—Margery Sharp. (S.O.S.) John Henry said: "L. saxophone. Miss Johnson plans to nothing, for he will never be disap­ Photo Club, F. T. A. and Spanish THE GATHERING STORM— Randall is going down fast." take a job at Pilgram State Hospi­ pointed." Hobby: Mechanical ac­ Club. "After graduation, I plan to Winston Churchill. tal in New York. Favorite ques­ tivities. become a successful teacher." THE HEART OF THE MAT­ DELTAS HAVE CHAPEL tion: "There is so much good in the Nickname: "sheedy." Hobby: mak­ TER—Graham Greene. Shields L. Minor — Knoxville, THE ROAD TO SURVIVAL— PROGRAM worst of us and so much bad in the Tenn. Major — Sociology. Minor ing hats. Quotation: "Success con­ best of us, that it hardly behooves sists of doing the common things William Vogt. The Gamma Mu Chapter of Del­ Physical Ed. Activities: Intra- THE SKY AND THE FOREST ta Sigma Theta Sorority presented any of us to talk about the rest of Mural sports, Omega Psi Phi Fra­ of life uncommonly well." us." —C. S. Forester. their Delta Mother, Mrs. Lois H. ternity, Veterans Club, Y. M. C. A. Albert Williams — Knoxville, TOMORROW WILL BE BET­ Tinsley in a chapel program on Isaac Eugene Jones — Knoxville, Future plans: "After graduation I Tennessee. Major — Chemistry. April 21, 1949. Tenn. Major—Chemistry. Minor— TER—Betty Smith. plan to go into business (dry clean­ Minor — Physical Education. Mr. THE RUNNING OF THE TIDE Mrs. Tinsley is at the present a Biology. Activities: Football, Pho­ ing and pressing). Hobby: work­ Williams completed the require­ tography Club and Phi Beta Sigma —Esther Forbes. teacher at the Maynard Elemen­ ing cross-word puzzle. Favorite ments for the B. S. Degree at the DOCTOR FAUSTUS— Thomas tary School and is very active in Fraternity. Plans to attend med­ pastime: reading and listening to end of the Winter Quarter, and at ical school at Chicago University. Mann. community service. On behalf of the radio. Motto: "As mortar is to the present time he is teaching in CATALINA — W. Somerset the chapter, Soror Leontine Mc­ Matthew B. Jones — Henderson, the Sculpture, education is to the the Public School System at Tus­ Maugham. Cann presented Mrs. Tinsley with N. C. Attended Paine College, Au­ human soul." caloosa, Alabama. CRUSADE IN EUROPE— a bouquet of sWeet peas. Soror gusta, Ga., Sept. 1, '41 until Nov., W. Louis Mosley—Cincinnati, O. Sammie Bernshia Settles—Birm­ Dwight D. Eisenhower. Lorraine Hawkins sang "Mother '42. Entered the U. S. Army Nov. Major—Mathematics. Minor—Soci­ ingham, Alabama. Major: Elemen­ NO PLACE TO HIDE —David Machree" honoring our mother. 20, 1942. Served in European The­ ology. Activities: Y. M. C. A., Ome­ tary Education; Minor — English. Bradley. Mrs. Tinsley's speech was a chal­ ater 18 months (combat areas). ga Psi Phi Fraternity, French Favorite quotation: "Where ignor­ Reading books is a comfortable lenge for "real" college students. Discharged, February 28, 1946. Club, Football, Intra-Mural Bas­ ance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise." and cheap way of traveling and The program was ended with a Entered Knoxville College Sept., ketball, Delta Theta Math Club, Mary Elizabeth Smith — Knox­ learning about other lands the cus­ tribute to all Greek letter organi­ -MQ-»• Major- Sociology. Minor— and Photography. Club. Plans for ville, Tennessee. Graduate of Aus­ toms of other peoples. zations. History. Activities: Veterans Club, the future: Mr. Mosley is planning tin High School. Major, English; on entering graduate school this Minor, Sociology. Extra-curricu- Treasurer of Kappa Alpha Psi An economist is a guy with a Fraternity, '48-'49. Favorite Sport: fall. Motto: "Carry a smile for activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha So­ OMEGA PSI PHI everyone, for we know not who is rority, Secretary, 1946-1948; Treas­ Phi Beta Kappa key on one end of Baseball. Hobby: Reading. Aims a chain and no watch on the other. On March 20, 1949, Beta Epsilon to aid in tearing down racial prej­ our true friend." urer, 1948-1949; Y. W. C. A. mem­ and Iota Alpha Chapter of Ome­ ber; Book Review Club, president; udice in America and world hatred. Josephine B. Nelson—Knoxville, A college boy, after a good many ga Psi Phi Fraternity observed Advocated Means: Tenn. Major Sociology. Minor— French Club; Class Secretary, their annual "Memorial Day Serv­ 1945-1948. My plans after grad­ years in the business world, re­ a. Mass and equal education for French. Plans for future: "I am tired with a comfortable fortune ices" at Mount Zion Baptist Church, all citizens. on leave of absence now, from uation are to teach school and later at which time respect' and tribute work towards the M. A. Degree. of $60,000. He amassed this large b. Passage of the Civil Rights teaching school in Emerson, sum through courage, enterprise, was paid to the deceased brothers Bill. Georgia. I plan to work toward a Hobby: making friends; motto: who had "crossed the burning "Be thyself." initiative, faithfulness, the careful c. Create in man not racial un­ masters degree in the field of Guid­ investment of his savings, and the sands" into eternity to be united derstanding, but Human under­ ance, at Atlanta University in the Beulah Hardin Stephens—Knox­ death of an uncle who left him in fellowship and brotherhood with standing. very near future." Favorite quo­ ville, Tennessee. Major: Sociology; $59,999.50. the Supreme Basileus of the uni­ tation: "If you mean to do a thing Minor: English. Activities: Alpha Tyree Preston Jones — Chase verse. and mean to do it really, never let Kappa Mu Honor Society; Y. W. ist of D. S. T. '46; president of City, Va., Major—History. Minor— it be by half, do it fully, freely." C. A.; N. A. A. C. P.; Class Treas­ The guest speaker for the serv­ English. Activities: Y. M. C. A., Delta Sigma Theta K. C. Chapter, ice was Brother Webster L. Porter, "Do not make a poor excuse wait­ urer four years. Favorite quota­ 1948-'49. Favorite quotation: "You Manager of football and basket­ ing weak and unready. For all tion: "Five things observe with a member of Iota Alpha Chapter. ball teams, '46-'48, member of can do little with faith, but noth­ obedience worth the name must be care: of whom you speak, to whom ing without it." Music was furnished by Miss basketball team '48-'49, College prompt and ready." you speak, and how, and when, and Alice Robinson of Delta Sigma Vested Choir, Coleridge - Taylor William Oliver—Knoxville, Tenn. where." Leon Vance—Knoxville, Tennes­ Theta Sorority with a vocal- selec­ Chorus, Spanish Club, '45-'47, Vice- Major — Sociology. Minor — Phy. Joseph Preston Strickland — see. Major: Sociology; Minor: tion by Little Brother Alviz Le­ President of Kappa Alpha Psi Fra­ Ed. Activities: German Society, Louisville, Kentucky. Major: So­ English. Favorite quotation: "Edu­ vister. ternity, '47-'49. "I plan to do my Social Science Club, Veterans Club, ciology; Minor: Voice. Activities: cation is life." —Bro. Shields Minor, graduate work in the field of ed­ Lampodas Club, Y. M. C. A. Hobby: member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fra­ Wilbert Whitaker — Cincinnati, Chapter Reporter ucation at Columbia University." reading. Favorite pastime: base­ ternity; German Society; N. A. A. Ohio. Major: Chemistry; Minor: Motto: He that knows and knows ball, football, basketball. Plans C. P.; Coleridge-Taylor Chorus Biology. Activities: Member of that he knows is wise; follow him. after graduation: to enter the Uni­ three years; College Vested Choir. Student Council, 1945-1948; Stu­ The Institution of Easter William Bernard Jones — Knox­ versity of Chicago to further study Theodore Willard Swann—Rock- dent Council President, 1948; Bus­ By Geneva Singleton ville, Tenn. Major — Biology Minor in the Social Sciences. "Motto: "In wood, Tennessee. Major: English; iness Manager of Aurora, 1946- Looking down from his place on —Chemistry. Activities: Veterans thy getting get what you can, but Minor: French. Activities: Y. M. 1949; President Y. P. C. U.; Y. M. high, Club, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, in thy getting get understanding." C. A,; French Club. Favorite quo­ C. A.; German Society; Photogra­ Our Lord must have uttered a sigh Y. M. C. A., German Society, K.C. Gladys Mae Pearsall—Beaufort, tations: "Those who try and fail phy Club; Debating Society; Ome­ At the sights he saw Club, Co-Captain of Football team, N. C. Major—E 1 e m e n tary Ed. are infinitely better than those who ga Psi Phi Fraternity; Football As men ceased to observe God with '45-'46. Mr. Jones will enter grad­ Activities: F. T. A., Y.W.C.A., do nothing and succeed." and track teams. Favorite quota­ awe; uate school this coming fall. Mot­ Photography Club, N. A. A. C. P., Rose Taylor—Knoxville, Tennes­ tion: "Love, hope, fear, faith— Casting aside his princely role, to: "Always remember after cross­ and Young Women's Christian So­ see. Major: Biology; Minor: Phys­ these make a man; these are his with permission, ing the foot-hills, the mountains ciety. Hobbies: fishing and swim- ical Education. A member of the signs, his note, and his character." He came to earth upon a mercy are beyond. ing. Favorite quotation: "Of all Y-Coeds. Charlene Ola White — Lenoir mission, M a r i on Keene — Graduate of sad words of tongue and pen the Willie F. Taylor—Benham, Ken­ City, Tennessee. Major: Mathe­ Taking on the form of low estate, Pershing High School, Detroit, saddest are these, 'It might have tucky. Major: Biology; Minor: matics; Minor: Chemistry. Activi­ Subjected to a human fate, Michigan. Major—Piano. Minor— been'." Ambition: To be a success­ Physical Education. Activities: ties: Mathematics Club; Photogra­ He opened his mouth and began to German. Activities: C o 1 e r i d ge- ful teacher in the elementary Football team, College Quartet, phy Club; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball teach Taylor Chorus 2 years, Photogra­ grades. College Choir, Coleridge - Taylor team. Favorite quotation: "Char­ The truth, the gospel of the king­ phy Club 1 year. A member of the Cleo Anthony Robins (Toni) — Chorus, basketball team, track acter is what you are; reputation dom did he preach, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Camden, N. J. Major — English. team; president of class (junior is what people think you are." Healing the sick, comforting those and Ivy Leaf Club of Alpha Kappa Minor — Sociology. Transferred year); vice-president of the Senior Alice Lorena White — Chatta­ who mourned Alpha Sorority. Motto: "Give to from Temple University to Knox­ Class; president of the Pan-Hel­ nooga, Tennessee. A graduate of In spite of being rejected as king, the world the best that you have ville College, September, 1947. Ac­ lenic Council; member of the Kap­ Howard High School, class of 1945. and scorned, and the best will come back to tivities: Coleridge-Taylor Chorus, 1 pa Alpha Psi Fraternity and Stu­ Hobbies: Sewing and reading. Ex­ With the spirit of God upon him, you." Hobby: Sewing. year; College Vested Choir, 1 year; dent Council. Favorite quotation: tra-curricular activities: Spanish He continued to minister to them Mildred Katherine Kelly "Grape­ Social Science Club, Pyramid Club, "A modulated voice bespeaks a cul­ Club; Coleridge - Taylor Chorus — That believed and saw their need, fruit." — Chattanooga, Tennessee Treasurer, F. T. A.; Vice president tivated mind." four years; Y. W. C. A.; Delta Sig­ Respecting neither race nor creed; Major—Chemistry. Minor — Math­ Student Council; Literary Club. Curtis Thomas—Knoxville, Ten­ ma Theta Sorority, Treasurer, two Tempted, betrayed, arrested, ematics. Activities: Y. W. C. A., 3 Hobby: Writing poetry and es­ nessee. Major: Sociology; Minor: years. She plans to teach and do Accused, sentenced, crucified, years., basketball 2 years, cheer­ says. Ambition: to be the writer Religious Education. Favorite quo­ graduate work in the theory of Innocent and sinless he paid the leader, 4 years, Captain '48-'49; of the world's best seller, and a tation: "Let us hear the conclusion music. Motto: "He hears but half cost Chemistry Club, President 2 years. future Nobel Prize winner. Fav­ of the whole matter: Fear God, and who hears one party only." Necessary to save the stray and Delta Theta Math Club, Photogra­ orite quotation: "Let me be a keep His commandments; for this Magree Patterson Frazier — lost. phy Club, F. T. A., Lab Asst., dreamer, for a dreamer lives for­ is the whole duty of man." (Ec- Knoxville, Tennessee. A graduate And with a mighty victory over French Club, and a member of the ever and a toiler lives but for a clesiastes 12:13.) of Austin High School. Major: his foes, Ivy Leaf Club. "I plan to teach day." Mary Agnes Twyner—Knoxville, Elementary Education; Minor : The third day, from the grave, he and later become a Laboratory Alice Eugenia Robinson — Nor­ Tennessee. Major: Biology; Minor; English. Activities: Book Review arose. Technician. Favorite quotation: folk, Va. Major—Piano. Minor— Physical Education. Activities: Club, President; Y-Coeds. Favor­ And so, in remembrance of his "Gather ye rosebuds, while ye may, French. Activities: French Club, Coleridge - Taylor Chorus four ite quotation: "To thine own self resurrection, old time is still flying. For this Coleridge - Taylor Chorus, Vested years; German Society; Journal- be true." Easter became an institution. Page 4 THE AURORA, APRIL 28, 1949 Knoxville College Music School Spring Fashions TIME OCT The season of recital is in full Friday, April 1, 1949 For Men BY EL. FREEMAN, JR. swing as the Knoxville College Virginia L. Roseborough (Piano) The basketball season ended with a bang—with the Bulldogs losing school of music presents their sen­ and By Emory L. Carter five in a row—after a fine start. The lads just ran out of gas. Now for iors in a series of senior recitals. Alice Robinson (Piano and Organ) It was the morning of March 20, some of the highlights of the season. The Most Thrilling Game of the These recitals are always a great in that our calendar proclaimed and year was with Fisk in which the Bulldogs won by one point when Captain Senior Recital announced the first day of Spring event coming from the music de­ R. Smartt tossed in two foul shots with the winning point with less than partment. All of them are held PROGRAM for this year. in MacMillan Chapel beginning Part I Through this proclamation and 20 seconds left to play. The Largest Crowd to Witness A Game of the promptly at 7:30 p. m. on the Prelude Op. 28 No. 3 Chopin announcement the fashions of men Lads of the Hardwood was at Fort Valley—at the Macon City Auditorium scheduled days. (Song of the Brook) for the coming months will change, —around 3 to 4 thousand people—we lost that one 61-59. Captain Smartt scored 23 and Pete Bolds hit 28—some shooting, eh? The Largest Score The following students are pu­ Intermezzo (Cavalleria (we hope) from the McGregor de­ pils of Miss Grace McConnaughey: Rusticana) Mascagni signed (Oriental Woolens," to the was Against Lemoyne in which the Whiz Kids hit for 85 points. Jessye Dorman and Virginia Rose- When Day Is Done.Robert Katcher "light pastel" features of Esquire. Captain Bobbie Smartt was the leading scorer for the Bulldogs with borough. Others, students of New­ II We must remember, we can't a total of 477 for an average of 25 for the twenty game season. ell Coleridge Fitzpatrick, director Sonata Op. 27 No. 2 Beethoven solely rely on the traditions of the Highest or most points scored by a Bulldog was 34—against Ala­ of the school ,are Joseph Stickland Adagio Sostenuto (1st Movement) calendar, but adhere to the bidding Miss Roseborough and the call of that great power, bama A&M. (voice); Alice White, Marion And while we are talking about Captain Smartt, he was voted the Keene, Alice Robinson (piano and *Pupil of Grace McConnaughey Mother Nature. It is She, who Part II governs our change of dress with most valuable player in the Annual Recreation Tournament, also the organ); Felicia Hawkins (voice); highest scorer in the tournament. While these were very important Lorraine Hawkins (voice and pia­ Piano the seasons; it is She, whom we as no); Emma Dinkins (piano and or­ I humans have patterned ourselves events in Smartt's life, I think the most important was the letter he re­ gan). Sonata Op. 1 No .1 Beethoven to the manipulation of the wonder­ ceived for the Chicago White Sox baseball team. I'm sure you all will Allegro (First Movement) ful colors she has produced; and it agree that if one at K. C. deserves a break it is R. Smartt— a finer Some of the music school grad­ Rhapsody Op. 79 No. 1 Brahms is She, who blends the colors of uates are planning to further their athlete you will never find, and as you have probably learned, a nice guy, Malaguena Lecuona nature into beautiful glows. There­ too. I've tried every way I know to keep from telling you, but it's here. study of music and others will (Spanish Suite "Andalucia") fore, we take advantage of this, teach. The department has more through the wearing of brightly This is Bobbie's last year on the gridiron and hardwood for dear old II K, C. Bobbie is thinking very seriously of turning pro this year. Hats calls for music teachers than it is Concerto Op. 5 A Minor..Schumann colored shirts, trousers, socks, and able to supply. (First Movement) the like especially in the spring­ off and good luck to a fine team mate! A list of past and future music - (Orchestral score played on time. Coach Jordan's task is never done. From September until May you department presentations is as Hammond Organ by N. C. Fitz­ This season is particular, in or­ find him either on the football field, gym oor or on the track field. This 'follows:. patrick.) der to maintain a level with the being March, it's track time. And what a job he's got if we are to expect March 11, MacMillan Chapel Miss Robinson changing fads, there are on the anythingfrom the boys of the cinder path with only two men returning Jessye Wilma Dorman (Piano) ORGAN markets dress, and sport shirts from last year's team, and with some men who have never run before. Joseph Strickland (Voice) Sketches of the City Nevin with the bold front in any color I'm sure you get what I mean.Drake looks very good in the 100 yard dash PROGRAM The City From Afar Off desired, solid, assorted, or tripled. His best time last year was 9.7—not bad. And I'm sure he will improve Sonata Op. 10 No. 1 Beethoven On the Avenue In the trouser line, we'll find that this year. John Henry looks a lot better this year than he did last year. (First Movement) The Grandmother "gabardine" will head the list, with Urchin Whistling in the Streets "serg e" immediately following, Among the newcomers we have leading the list Henry (Florida Flash) Nocturne Op. 9 No. 2 Chopin The Blind Man which may be obtained in most McCants, who looks very good in spots. Others are E. Willis, W. Parson, Concert Polonaise Engelman In Busy Mills colors, including "flannel rusk." T. Hargrave, L. Lundy, Badgett and E. Carter. Good luck, fellows— Miss Dorman Evening Suits still come in the usual line keep trying. It's not always the victor who wins in the end. Recit: Ye People Rend Your Toccata Vidor with "palm-beach tans" and blues Hearts Mendelssohn (Fifth Organ Symphony) dominating, but the double- V. W. F. Student Leader Aria: If With All Your Miss Robinson breasted, and the one-buttoned SPRING rolls will slowly fade for the ap­ Speaks Here Hearts Mendelssohn Canto I (March) April 11, MacMillan Chapel pearance of single-breasted suits. Like the golden days of yore (Elijah) Green, this spring will play an im­ Ralph Fleming, national chair­ Felicia Hawkins (Voice) man of United World Federalist When knights, suits of armor wore, Aria: Jehovah! To My Words PROGRAM portant part in the designs of col­ And chivalry was yet a youth, lege men. student groups, himself a pre-min- Give Ear Handel Bless This House Brahe isterial student at Duke Univer­ Mighty wars to fight and distress (Occasional Oratorio) O Divine Redeemer Gounod On our campus, we congratulate sity, spoke to, and held discussion to sooth, Ich Liebe Dich :. Grieg Ritorna Vincitor Verdi Mr. George Smith, for being the with, a small but lively group of March comes forth as a roaring ' Spiritual: Vfcr^t (Aida) first to wear white slippers, which students who had been invited to lion, Let Us Break Together, Un bel di vedremo were designed by "Roblee," and to hear him at an after-school gath­ The very resemblance of a jovial arr. by Ryder (Some Day) Puccini Mr. Clarence Jolly, who at this ering in Presnell chapel, recently. warrior's fun (Madam Butterfly) writing was in the hospital for his Mr. Strickland Though Mr. Fleming spoke con­ In those days when fun was crude, Arthur Kemp at piano II Bacio (The Kiss) Arditi introduction of one \of the new odd And oft times very rude, Ouvre ton Coeur (Open colored shirts designed by "Mc­ vincingly of the cause of present- A. D. MDCXX McDowell day United World Federalism To chase and drive Old Man Win­ (Sea Pieces) Thy Heart) Bizet Gregor." ter away Thine Alone (Eileen) Herbert The colors change with seasons, (world government) as a practical : Prelude Op. 23 No. 5..Rachmaninoff guarantee of world peace, ques­ From his frost-bound prey, . £fv." Kiss Me Again but men change with their pocket- To melt his bands and overthrow Deep River Op. 59 (Mile Modiste) Herbert books. tions raised by several students in the audience indicated a measure His magic charms of ice and snow; No. 10 S. Coleridge-Taylor Cradle Song Brahms Then, there are times he appears a Spirituals—Traditional of skepticism for the plan. Ques­ Miss Dorman IF WE HAD SEEN tions came thicker and faster when meek lamb, ' *~ arranged by Felicia Hawkins The likes of a wild stallion now Senior Piano Recital Better Git a Home in That Rock By B. C. Baird the personable student speaker If we had seen the Master lifted suggested that present Russo- tame March 14, 1949 Ride on King Jesus To catch the old man unprepared (N. C. Fitzpatrick at Piano) up, American strained relations could Alice White Marion Keene Bleeding and torn upon the rough- definitely be mitigated by a less to offer resistance, Senior Piano Recital o And blast and blow him howling April 18, MacMillan Chapel hewn tree belligerent attitude on the part of PROGRAM modern tongues the U. S., and that submission of to his northern existence. Lorraine Hawkins (Piano-Voice) When all is well, gently arouse the Part I PROGRAM Could fear or lashing thongs of the atomic bomb to world govern­ Prelude XII Bach modern tongues ment control would also be a val­ sleeping Spring, Chaconne in D minor Bach-Busoni Warm breezes and sunbeams and (Well-Tempered Clavichord Affright our souls from their abid­ uable step toward insuring world Sonata Op. 57 (First peace in the eyes of all of the flowers to bring. Book II) Movement) - Beethoven ing place Within His gaping wounds? nations. Canto II (April) Prelude Op. 28 No. 21 Chopin Rhapsody Op. 79 No. 2 Brahms While March chases the ancient Golliwog's Cake-Walk Debussy Scherzo B flat minor. Chopin Not claiming to know all of the If we had seen Him kneeling all answers, but still sold on the idea tyrant, (Children's Corner) The Cat and the Mouse Copland alone, A knight, bold and gallant, Concerto: Concerto A minor Grieg of an attempt at world government Swathed in His loyalty and love for by a strengthening of the present Sister April with thoughts that he Capriccio Brillante (First Movement) men— is dead, (Orchestra Accompaniment played structure of the United Nations, Op. 22 Mendelssohn How bowed our hearts beneath the Mr. Fleming spoke and answered Makes her entrance with swollen Miss Keene on Organ by N. C. Fitzpatrick) olive trees eyes and drooping head, Lorraine Hawkins (Voice) questions for almost two hours be­ Part II That sheltered Jesus in Gethsem­ fore the alert group reluctantly And shed bitter tears, Romance Op. 28 No. 2 Peace, O My Lord Verdi ane— Thought not dead, for his safety (La Forza del Destino) ceased the querulous bombard­ F Major « Schumann Gateway to certain death— ment. she fears; Prelude Bach Yours Is My Heart Alone Lehar Then mindful of her duty, (Well-Tempered Clavichord A Birthday Woodman Into the crucible of self-contempt She brushes away anxieties and Book I) N. C. Fitzpatrick at Piano Would we not cast our pride and K.C. LIFE SERVICE GROUP dons a beauty Lento . Scott boastf ulness ? The Life-Service Group, com­ Not unlike that of Sister May, Sonata Op. 2 No. 1 Beethoven The Coleridge-Taylor Chorus Would we not droop our heads in But, alas! her longing for her in anguished shame— posed of students who have defin­ Prestissimo (Last Movement) itely committed themselves to full- brother she cannot stay Miss White The Requiem—Brahms Nor glory everymore For, without him she cannot be Concerto: April 24 Save in His conquering Cross? time Christian service, and are or­ glad, wholly like May. Soloists: Claretta Martin, So­ D Minor Op. 70 Rubinstein If we had seen Him bow His head ganized for more specific under­ Her life is melancholy (First Movement) prano; Edward Johnson, Baritone; graduate study, activities, and fel­ With grief and her tears must fall, Andrew Carr, Baritone. and die Miss White Outside the gates of old Jerusalem lowship, has conducted a Sabbath And so Spring goes forth to call Orchestra accompaniment played Accompanists: Rose Gardner, Could moral code or won philos­ afternoon service of worship and Carrying with her sunbeams and on organ by Newell Coleridge Fitz­ Piano; Emma Dinkins, Organ. raindrops Director: ophy song at the John Tarleton Institute patrick. Sully the theme of our pure, cease­ To awaken the forests and seed Newell Coleridge Fitzpatrick (Texas Avenue Branch) for the crops. PROGRAM less song, Noon-Day Recital March 30 Part II "Redemption through His blood"? twenty-six boys and girls who live Canto IIL (May) 1:00 P. M. there. Bursting with youth and gaiety, Easter Hymn Mascagni If in the roseate hour of Easter MacMillan Chapel (Cavalleria Rusticana) Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ware, di­ The most beautiful debutante to Newell Coleridge Fitzpatrick dawn, society, Soloist: Lorraine Hawkins While watching sadly near an emp­ rectors of this Knox County insti­ Organ) Internal Chorus: Joe Strickland, tution, have expressed praise for May brings rainbow colors Margaret Hall (Piano) ty tomb, That bathe the world in splendors, Benny Carter, Eulalia Woods, We'd suddenly through waves of the work of the group, which re­ Mary Wilson, Woinza Watts, Alice And causes the mating of man and PROGRAM dazzling light sumed the service this year con­ wildlife. Part I Robinson, Clarence Jolly, Emory Seen Jesus, walking with His nail ducted formerly by the campus Carter. The clear skies cease their strife, Chorales: pierced hands Young Women's Missionary So­ The puffy white clouds to pene­ Vater Unser in Himelreich.-Bach Outstretched toward all mankind— ciety. Mrs. Patsy Kennedy, McCul- trate (Our Father who art in Heaven) Emma Dinkins (Piano) lough Hall matron and instigator As gentle breezes meet and con­ Ach was soil ich sunder May 2, MacMillan Chapel Could years cloud out the shining of the first John Tarleton services, of His form? centrate Machen Bach 7:30 P.M. continues her interest by occasion­ On blowing those clouds away (What shall a sinner do) PROGRAM Or mortal face, however dear, hide His? ally accompanying groups in the That all might with May be gay, The Wind in the Chimney Invention VIII (Two Part). Bach "Gospel car" to the place of Then she sits down and weeps Fireside Fancies) Vibbard Prelude XXIV (W. T. C. Could any words, though ponder­ ously hurled, service. As Sister April's grief into her Urchin Whistling in the Bk. II) Bach heart steeps. Streets (Sketches of Sonata XVI ... —-, Mozart Confuse or intercept His glorious Each week some members of the news: Life-Service group and other stu­ Quickly, Spring her eyes wipes the City) Nevin Liebestraum (Dream of As fairies on reeds and pipes Pastorale Scarlatti Love) Liszt "THOUGH I WAS DEAD, I dents who may volunteer their as­ LIVE" ? sistance, prepare devotions and Play the tune, "Spring is here to Gavotte (Classical Clair de Lune stay" Symphony) Prokofieff (Moonlight) Debussy brief messages designed for their Emma Dinkins (Organ) audience of children and youth. On into the heat of a June day. Newell Coleridge Fitzpatrick Juba Dance Dett —Geneva Singleton Part II Polonaise Militaire Chopin May 3 — 1:00 P.M. Bible stories are the usual material Concerto No. 2 G minor Etude Op. 10 No. 12 PROGRAM for discussion and questions, with (Last Movement) .... Saint-Saens (Revolutionary) Chopin Prelude and Fugue . Bach occasional visual education mate­ The prior task of education is to Margaret Hall Polonaise Op. 51 Chopin Toccato and Fugue in D rials to supplement the stories. inspire, and to give a sense of val­ (Orchestral score played on Concerto E flat Major Liszt minor 1 1 Bach Rev. Irvin Elligan, dean of the ues and the power of distinguish­ Hammond Organ by N. C. Fitz­ (Orchestra Accompaniment played L'aheille (The Bee) Schubert chapel, accompanies the group and ing what is first rate from what patrick.) on Organ by N. C. Fitzpatrick) Scotch Poem MacDowell assists with the services. is not.—Sir Richard Livingstone