The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
E go9fAk 8 ROUNDUP

~ oaaN We are De-
coming concerned; and what we
do in the next few months will
determine if we are going 10
walk like men or crawl like
whipped dogs.
III we take backward stem
we will be degrading in the
eyes of other dark nations. He
said we can make democracy.
or way of life that must guide
and control our reactions. work.
We should spend a little less
on personal pleasures. such as
televisions, cars, etc, and 90 all
out to support such organizations
as the Urban League and the
NAACP so that we can have
funds to fight and gain real
democracy in our time.
Mr.. Moron feels that the
greatest danger or menace 10
the South is ignorance, and un-
til the entire standard is raised
we will always have a problem
there.
Hampton Institute did NOT
have TO change its charter as
did rs other private colleges,
as a result of the new Consti-
fufional Amendment as the
original charter specified that
right and authority had been
given by Legislature TO edu-
cate youth regardless of race,
creed or color.
Mr.. Moron stated that for a
college to be considered good
and great, the first obligation is
to be financially sound. There
are more than 1900 students
presently enrolled at the col
Iege.
Reception followed morning
worship in the church basement.
Rev. Horace A. White is pas
.or.
Seventy amateur artists who
receive instructions at Cass
Technical Evening School. fea-
tured their Second Exhibition
of oil paintings at the Scarab
Club Feb. 7-l9ih. located at
John r at Farnsworth. Hours
daily were 10 am. to 8 pm.
Saturdays and Sundays. 2 10 5
pm.
The story behind the show
around Penn Lund Borg
Dixon, teacher who does not
believe in half measures. After
Ter decision that 70 Of her 40
Students had paintings good
enough TO be seen by the public,
he contacted Joseph T. Franz,
Of the Scarab Club
md asked him to donate the
iallery for two weeks when II
vasn's being rented for another
how.
Mr.. Franz saw samples Of the
Imateurs' work and Mrs. Dixon
,ot the Gallery.
Mrs. Dixon received Mayor
-obo's sponsorship in the form
f a gold seal honor award. Cash
wards and gift certificates were
eceived from department stores,
Irt supply stores to aid in this
Exposition.
Some Of the students received
wards, as the mayors ribbon
n merit presented to Hannah
for general progress
n the field Of painting, and
he Lewis Artist Supply award
O Estelle Nelson for progress
n contemporary expression.
Other awards included u. S.
Savings Bond and gift certifi-
,ates presented to students with
accomplishments.
On the jury to select the win
,ers was Mr.. William E. Wool
enden, an art expert and cura-
or in charge Of education OF
he Detroit Institute Of Arts,
md DR.. Ernst Scheyer, Art His
DRY Professor 40 Wayne Uni
,ersity.
The Cass evening art class
consists of teachers, housewives,
lentists, attorneys and factory
workers, who took their pic
ures TO the Scarab Club and
Helped hang them on the wall.
Women students addressed
900 invitations and later pre-
cared flower arrangements for
IN evening opening which drew
over 900. Some of the students
exhibiting their paintings were
Howard. d. Arnold,
Elizabeth, Lila Isaacs, Rose
Moore, Freda Stewart, Cecil
Reading and Ruby Price.
The public enjoyed a recep-
ion Tuesday, Feb. l4th. There
vas a huge selection OF beau
iful paintings consisting mostly
n still life. but few outdoor