Flint Spokesman [Volume: 2, Issue: 6]

PAGE Two ~

i #

~ PREPARATION
AND. EARNING

ATUANTA, Ga. ~ Préparation.for living as well as for earning
_@"living, ~ work@-ihdedness, and
~religion as integral to edueation
were pointed ~up by President
~Clyde A. Milner of Guilford Col~Yege on Friday as important

frontiers in higher education to}:

~day, at the 66th anniversary ob~servance of Spelman Founders
_ Day.

The soehker told the audience
that, ~higher education ~is grow
jing:.up to the point of +rezliza-|

tion of its responsibility for preparing students to live richer and
fuller lives.~ ~It is as important,~
~he stressed, ~to prepare ~people
to live cvedtively,- significantly
~~nd constructively as to get the
essintial techniques for a pro.
co3s of earning a living.~

Dr. Milner believes to be ~6
equal significance the incr2asint, }
recognition by higher education
if~its rosponsibility for preparins
and inspiring world-minded ci.izens. This demands a reversal of
method in college teaching ~anc
a reorganization of subject mat~
ter. The speaker Sepiorea the |
fact that it is much easier in this
day to secure outstanding history
teachers who are specialists than
to find a teacher who can teacti
~History against. a backdrop of
world significance: in a framework that suggests ethic, nation:
al, social and political conditions.

rhe Speaker is ofthe opinion
that there is definitely a growing:
realization that religion is as. integral to education as it is to per.
sonality and to the universe, He
expressed a: hope~ that in the
troubled: and turbulent days 10
come, there will be a ~growing
and cutting~ of: the frontiers of
higher. education, in the experiencing and: insisting that:reiigion is as integral to camel
as it is to life.

~Dr. Milner is convinced that as
persons we have not. as yet achieved our full stature in religion, that the greatest: victory
to be won in human~ existence is
the battle over self-centeredness,
and. that important as~it-is to accépt our weaknesses, failures and
limitations, it is more important
to accept our abilities to use for
the ~benefit of our fellowmen.

~Ty.a-direct reference to the
significance of the anniversary
he' described the Founders Day
celebration as a time for ~a college to re-evaluate its reason for

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FOR LIVING
A LIVING

existing and to understand more

ter and finer world, and to Pres
-year- celebrates her 20th anniv-ersary, for her inspired l2aderE ship.

Also: parti~apating in the exercises were Reverend Maynard H.
Jackson (pastor of Friendship
Baptist Church where Spelman
first came into existence in 1881)
who fread the Scriptures; Rever
the FirstChristian Church, who
offered th? Prayer; and President Rufus E. Clement of Atlan~. ~niversity, who pronounced
~he. Bonediction.: Président -Floronce M. Read: presided. Among
~hs platform guésts! were Mr.
Trevor Arnett, president of the
30ard ~of ~Trustees; President
Benjamin ~. Mays of Morehouse
College; Mrs. Julia ~Pate Borders,
president of ~the Spélman Alumnae Association; and Mr. Solo
Board of Jrustees,._
Music was provided by- ~the

Laurence James.

~

the center cam on Friday beginning at 10:00 -a.. m: At- the

dents,~
friends.

Hel Ip For or
Deaf Cited

CHICAGO ~*The person who
discovers ~deafness~ creeping up
tries to hide it as long as posSible -because one doesn~t::like ~to
be tagged ~hard of hearing.~ Fortunately, hearing-aids are almost
as commfionly seen nowadays as
Spectacles,~ and, - with: women,
may be: entirely concealed, Most
deafened~ peopie: need td know
something of lip ~fteading also,
since the eyes can do part of the
ears~ job.

alumnae, faculty and

The up-to- date cincivichh hearing aid ig good.) It
agreeably; not only: in:ordinary
conversation: but telephone conversation as well. Many men and
women find life easier because
of the little ~~buttons~ they wear
The April issue of Home Circuit,
The Magazine for Bronze. Women, contains -a list of societies
for better hearing that have helped deaf persons form many last
~fully. its..meaning and. purpose.~
He paid tribute to the founders
for their--great-vision:-for~-a ~bet=

ident Florentie M. Read, who this:

end Harrison McMains, pastor of:

mon W. Walker, a member of the;:

Spelman College~ Glee~ Club: ufi- |
der the~direection of Mr. Willis}

Cernias exercises were hela on |.;

Founders Day Rally, the sum of|
$5,214 was'réperted fromi sta-|

amplifies |:

=

e

oe et. Crd} WOYEL

~CHICAGO ~ NO VELINT AS
dén~Blind, Whose: first ~novel;
~Behola! A Gry,~'x penetrating
study ef Négro life in~ Chicago,
is réebiving~ wide 2~claim. Mr.. Blaké, ~2 nativeof New Or
leans; has attended both mits

nois Institute of Technology
and the University ~of*Chicago:
He is~ presently employed in
the Governinent' service.~ -~
The book; published ~by.
Charles Scribner~s Sons, Néw
York, sells for %. 83 eRe owdh

The presentation of the West
Virginia State College String~ Ensamble and. Remitha M. Spurlock, Dancer, closed the 1946-47
lyceum series sponsored by~ the
Alabama State Teachers. College
at Montgomery.-:'The String -Ens2mbie. delighted a large audience in~a program -that was varied
and that included selections from
Dvorak,~ Vivaldi, and- Friml,

along with other works of the
masters. Performing in ~ this
group>- were. Robert ~ Francis
Greene, Lucyann Morrow, Christine Williams, Elizabeth Wilcox,
Attaway Robinson, and Rosamond Juanita Satterwhite.

Remitha M. Spurlock, toruiesiy
a member oi the. Pearl Primus
Dance-Group which performed at
the - Madison

Roxy Theacre,

ing friendships.

~ =

ALABAMA STATE CLOSES,
LYCEUM SERIES FOR YEAR

Square Garden, and vther weil. pill recently.

known theatres, danced before: a
large and appreciative audience
and received plaudits for her~ interpretations of the modern, ~primitive, spiritual, and jazz creations.

NEW BOOK ON RACE
PROBLEM

NEW YORK~-(CNS) ~ John
Hewlett~s.. newest novel, ~Wild
Grape,~ will deal with the race
problem in the South. The publisher is Wittlesey.Hous2.

NEW YORKERS CAN GET
LiQUOR ON CREDIT
ALBANY-~(CNS) ~ it~s now
~legal for restaurants; bars* and
griils to sell liquor on-credit in
the State of New York, Governor Dewey signed the new

ebelia to ~pay, dOmage to the~
two decades. OP 'setvice réndered

their ~ alma~ -intnter. By ~ ~President! |

Florence ~M.: Had ~The: ~@ecasion
was~ formal ~banquet: Which cliHiaxed <ti> 66 anhiversary ob-=
servance on the~ campus. Guests
were present from Chicago, New
Gs Birmingham end, Washing
n. As @ token of their egteem, | 4)
the alumnae,. through ~Mrs: Sadye y

Harris ~Powell, presented | ~the

guest of ~hoonr~ with! a handsome -, Hamilton | wristwatch, Eee

Tributes _were. given | by. Mr.

Trevor Arnett, chairman. of..the

Board of. Trystess, - ~who spoke.on

Miss Read~s ~progrsin.. for. ~devel- 4

oping: the: fine. typ or: ~Spelman E
~Janes. ~Hope Lyons

wonian; Mrs:
of Washington, former. dean of
women ~at the Solege, who referred té Miss~ ~Read~s propensity}
for hard work: President~ Rufus |
E. Clement of Atlanta University, who, Spéaking on ~TWO Decades of Cooperative Effort~ re
and her devotion. ~Migs -Road,~~
he stated, ~played a major role|.
in the cooperative ' enterprise |

known ag:the Atlanta University |~
Center. A~ & ~siiger af*the acili-/
ation agreement, she- is the only |
ofie 0 fthe seven headsof:the:co+):
operating: institutions who jwas in ~
on~ the project~ from the begin~
ning to: the: present.~ Others: to].. aghieVements |,:

laud Miss Read's
were: President. Ww. Ae Fountain |.

of Morris Brown. College; Presi-;

dent~Benjamin -E.. ~Mays~of More- |:

house College, Déan~. AS Ait. Mo-}
Pheeters of Clark~ College... and |: ~
five Spelman: alumnae: Mrg, ~trene | 5
who? pole! off 14
the development: of~Spelman: as | g
_a~ liberal~ arts! collgge ~under ~Miss|:

Dobbs Jatkson,

Read~s. leadership; Miss, Eloise
Usher, who, destribed the program of the Fine~ ~Att: Départment, which was given: birth un.
der: her, effort: for: sdulturat: advancemefis; Miss ~ LynettezSaine,
who recalled - the impetus: given} |
to cultural offerings in the. Read| @

Gi ~ " Aoproxid: chew Aeriabe ~Hogan; who attrime 20 alee joined by-- buted. the. siiccess. of the Loyalty].
Mdinthe~ of Spclindr? Fund; established by: the Class oTurner ur-onr-Saturdzy; 1929,-to the ~guidance of Miss}.

Administration; ann Mrs: Flor
agit emats

Read.

meray th

gt

~29, Brought gveetings from the

<i
+ Sag; be ae
student body.

Met aie: sRoberts ipardae)

Chitag6 Spelman. Club; -and Mrs.}.
Gertrude Fister:: Anderson; 112; [nro ghts greetings~ fom the node:

ms 2ptatives, 2Jeen
i Miriam Haftis,

sof Detro;t, were resented |
rs. Me meta Mickelbury:. A
yc entiiled = ~Miss - ~Read
s ~written: vexpreagly; fot | J
= pecasion., by... Mrs.,, Claudia |.
White Haprcld,~.was read by thé |thor; and tefegr rams~ were. read~ |
oy: Mrs. Dorothy Eberhardt, Neal |:
and Mrs, ~Pauline. Nelsos: Cochran; |

oi the Spelman. Alumnae |

[Brcene as the. | toilet
ad of ~Spelman, which: ~waa! the],

swamen: in ~$his:-country,

i ~kard and M: ss *Hartiet E.|
es. Iftfetdgnition. Of her achii ments, ghé..was~ honored in: 1996 ~by.
2, Award, ard dt ~the
rpgth, ahniversary of Oberlin Col
guished persons- $0. regeive the]
2 ra (oe of doctor,.of|
te i: former slumber
Coal-.},

2
a
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oe ~s

*Defe an. Se
| = Y. hes. C

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14

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Foe A be oan ty al whips
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~covering -alls short -ends;*Hf your hair.

ithe hair ofthe V-Roll.. It will be a
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Mrs. Juliai Pate, Borders,, pregi- |

bate presided; ~and~ Dean! r
of: Women: Margaret Nabrit Cur:|: L
' Py, presented the seven whe the}
ferred to her zeal, her industry Board of Trustees.

SB clnge to~ be established: for |: -eig
iss Reads succeedéd Miss Liicy: ~

2. Tapley, wha for: mvre. than)
Mears hid~ peen-assoviated: -with |;

y

panmark ~with ~the Roy:;

~ghe. was one <6f*four dis-|

Iwhich~'is 0 *béarfilmed iby;
/Gentary.: NEE: ' 1 had
' Piverr~a definite; pays: aw mets:
JACK Me!

-aJack ~O ~the. Dbok Richard~
McVea anthis\band iwilf be séen

As in 9

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Ry. ~y ~a+
Ee {Hit
Say

~PAUL-HOBESON *\ ete i

bf ithe king ing ~Lydia SBailey
ifi Monogram~s ~Sergeant~, Goes},
~To College,~ to be released ~soon.

Many | screer: ee have been!
pCR COOTER RE RS

_Shtuia Ares 1947

sz dic =: eS

Robeson has been offered the 0 ~

ca; réturns to the: lene otis fdr} fri indefinite
PR ~ ~SASS.

id Bele #OXES: OF HARROW~): {/
3 T.wast ~out! ~at 20th: Century: to}
gheck on.~Bhe~Fexes of Harrow.) \

Aéeording' to Caleb,: responsible. for..hig.~Tif bi ~ &* d

Judy ~Garland, Kathryn. Grays
Tony Martin, Lena ee an
~other famous. stars.
~LENA HORNE
Lena: Tiorwe ig:

vt

jicrews) thatthe

held 6vet'! from ~her- previour~ ~én) She~ will ~remain "at

oa

Professor Raps
yn Marital
roubles

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fut 25 al ~sil ronnd

wfc re @ Creator 'as~
Worshi * and ~this isthe~

i latry.~~ ato eae
~revealed ~as huragh~ %
~which had the )

vine Bal
rausts its cad

Bes. it, ac
~ The Bovn MES. Co.
BSIRMINGH4&M Al.

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