Pmy, And Kornegay Vie For Top Post In SG
Summer School Slates Top Profs.
All Students Eligible To Attend
Several of the country’s out
ing scholars will teach in the
Svunmer School as visiting pro
fessors from other institutions,
Dr. J. H. Taylor, Director, an
nounced today.
Dr. Taylor also announced the
dates of the three summer ses
sions as Jime 7-July 30, regular;
June 7-July 14, workshops and
institutes; and August 1-17, post
New Music Prof.
To Speak Sunday
Dr. Paul Koepke, professor of
music at NCC, will be the guest
speaker on Sunday evening for
the “This Is Your Faculty’’
forum program. The forum will
be held in the Browsing Room
of the James E. Shepard Li
brary at 6: p.m.
This will be the second of a
series of programs that are be
ing presented by the Tau Psi
Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity, Alpha Lambda Chapter
of Delta Sigma Theta, the Pyra
mid Club and the Lampodas
Club.
The Greek letter organiza
tions instituted the series in
March, hoping that more students
/would become better acquainted
with their faculty members.
After Dr. Koepke’s talk, an
informal discussion will follow,
at which time those present may
ask Dr. Koepke questions. Re
freshments will be served in
the Faculty Lounge.
Dr. Koepke did his under
graduate work at Heidelberg
University in Ohio and received
his Ph. D. from State Univer
sity of Iowa.
The college community is in
vited to participate in Sunday’s
Forum.
NOTICE
All senior students
who have not com
pleted requirements
for graduation by the
end of this quarter will
not he able to march
with the class of 1955.
Signed:
REGISTRAWS
OFFICE
session.
Among the visiting professors
will be Dr. John B. Ervin, pro
fessor of education, Harris
Teachers CoUege, Saint Louis,
Missouri, education; Mrs. Lual-
gia P. Ferguson, librarian,
Greensboro Public Schools, li
brary science; Dr. John Hope
Franklin, professor of history,
Howard University, history; Dr.
Marguerite S. Frierson, professor
of education, Fayetteville State
Teachers College, .education;
Mrs. Neutrice W. Merritt, li
brarian, Clinton City Schools,
library Science; and Mrs. Ethel-
ynne H. Thomas, Diurham City
Schools, special education.
According to Dr. Taylor, the
several workshops and insti
tutes now slated include those
in Health Education, Heading,
Resource Use Education, Social
Science, Audio-Visual Educa
tion, and Alcoholic Education.
There will also be a Principals’
Workshop, a Seminar in Inter-
Group Relations, and an Insti
tute for Juvenile and Probation
Workers.
The announcement from the
Summer School office also call
ed attention to the fact that spe
cial permission for students to
attend the Svunmer School is no
longer required. All students in
good academic standing may at
tend.
In addition to the extensive
academic offering, the Summer
School will also feature a lyceum
series and a full recreation pro
gram, imder the supervision of
Mrs. Willa W. Lewis. Such acti
vities as softball, swimming,
table tennis, picnics and movies
will be included in the round of
extra-curricular programs, Dr.
Taylor said.
'Tiont^ (^anoUtta (^oUe^
VOLUME 13—NUMBER 8
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1955
PRICE 15 CENTS
Students Go To Polls Today
W. SHERMAN PERRY
. . . for S. G. President
WADE KORNEGAY
. . . for S. G. President
Grads Will Hear Diplomat, Cleric
The Honorable Capus Miller
.Waynick and Dr. J. H. Jackson
have been annoimced as the
Commencement Day and Bac
calaureate Service speakers re
spectively, at North Carolina
College’s thirtieth commence-
mencement exercise. The activi-
vities will begin, May 27 and
end on May 31 with Commence
ment.
Mr. Waynick, a native of
Language Prof. Gets Study Grant
Dr. Raleigh Morgan Jr.,
chairman of the Department of
French, has received a grant
from the American Council of
Learned Societies to study Af
rican and Arabic linguistics and
practical application of linguis
tics to language teaching at the
Linguistic Institute, Georgetown
University, Washington, D. C.
I Dr. Morgan’s work will cover
an eight week period, from
June 20 to August 10. At
Ge^orgetown he will be listed as
“guest Ph.D.,” and will have
use of all the facilities of the
university necessary in the con
duct of his research. He will re
turn to NCC in September.
This is the second grant Dr.
Morgan has received from the
American Council of learned
Societies. In 1953 he received
a similar grant to study Creo-
lized languages at the Univer
sity of Indiana. The result of
his study at that institution is
expected to appear in a forth
coming edition of the Linguistic
Society Bulletin under the title
of “Possible Influence of Af
rican Languages on Creole
Languages.”
An interesting side light on
Dr. Morgan’s stay in Washing
ton is the fact that he and Dr.
John Hope Franklin, professor
of history at Howard, who for
merly taught here, will ex
change homes for the simimer.
Dr. Franklin will be guest pro
fessor on the NCC summer staff.
Rockingham County, North
Carolina, is the United States
Ambassador Extraordinary and
Plenipotentiary to Nicaragua
and the Acting Administrator
of the Four Point Program. He
has served as Chairman of the
National Democratic Party and
f.s a mcm^jer of both the House
of Representatives and the
Senate. He attended the Univer
sity of North Carolina.
Dr. Jackson is pastor of Mt.
Olive Baptist Church of Chi
cago, III., and President of the
National Baptist Convention.
Offer Law Prize
The Lawyers Title Foxmda-
tion of Richmond, Va., has made
$100 in cash available to the
North Carolina College Law
School for the graduating senior
who makes the highest grades
in Real Property over a three
year period.
Dean Albert L. Turner of the
Law School said the recipient
of the award would be deter
mined by commencement time.
Dean Tiu'ner added that his
information on the award and
a check for $100 had come from
James T. Knight of Richmond,
vice president of the Lawyers
Title Foundation.
Seven candidates have thrown
their hats into the ring to vie
for the offices of president and
vice-president of the Student
Government and Editor-In-
Chief of the CAMPUS ECHO in
today’s election. Eight days of
concentrated campaigning have
preceded the final phase of bal
lot-casting for those who will
be at the SG and Echo helms
during the 1955-56 school year.
/Seeking the offices of SG
prexy and vice-prexy on the
Co-Operative Party ticket are
Wade Kornegay and Frank Al
ston, respectively. Kornegay,
from Mount Olive, is presently
vice-president of the junior
class and is a chemistry major.
He is a member of Beta Kappa
Chi Honor Society, the NAACP,
and of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity. Kornegay served as
president of his class during his
sophomore year and has been a
member of the Student Con
gress since his freshman year.
Alston is dean of pledgees ot
the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
a member of the Men’s Dormi
tory Council, the Y.M.C.A., and
of the Religious Activities Com
mittee. He is an accounting ma
jor from Warrenton, N. C,
rosing stiff opposition to the
Co-Operative candidates are
Sherman Perry and Henry Fair,
running on the Liberal Party
Ticket. Perry, the presidential
candidate of the pair, is a vete
ran from Langhorne, Pa., and-
has served during this year a»^
Editor-in-Chief of the CAMPITS
ECHO. He is presently speaker
pro-tempore of the Student Con
gress, president of the jimior
class, and a member of the Ad
visory Board of the Student
Government. A member of Om
ega Psi Phi Fraternity, Perry is
a psychology major and a bio
logy minor.
Also a veteran, and hailing
from Washington, N. C., Fair
is serving as president of the so
phomore class and also of the
Men’s Dormitory Council. He
is a member of the Student
Congress and of the College
Choir. Fair is majoring in po
litical science.
The three contestants for the
office of Editor-in-Chief of the
(Turn to Page Ten)
’w?:' ■ *T '
!S&'
FRANK ALSTON
. . for Vice President
SHIRLEY JAMES
WALTER DAVIS
CLARA WERTZ
. . . for Editor
. . . for Editor
. . . for Editor
HENRY FAIR
. for Vice President