PAGE SIX THE CAMPUS ECHO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957 Chambers Appoints Ninety-One To SG Positions Here Johnnie Mae Correll, Salisbury, and Grady C. Bell, Wash ington, D. C., compare notes as they prepare to assume their new duties as president of the Women’s and Men’s Steering Committees respectively. Johnnie majors in mathmatics and Grady in business administration. Bell And Correll Steering Heads Johnnie Mae Correll and Gra- •dy p. Bell, seniors, have been elected to lead the Women’s and Men’s Steering Committees, re spectively, for the current school year. Correll, Salisbury native, is a mathematics major and chemis try minor. Prior to her election, • she served as a member of the Steering Committee. She is a member of the following organi zations: AKA, Math Club, Choir, Future Teachers of America, and the Student Government. During Correll’s freshman vPT " ^ received the “Volka- menia Prize” for being selected the most outstanding freshman. Johnnie, as she is called by friends, plans a career in Go vernment work. Her hobbies are reading, sewing, cooking and listening to all types of music. Bell, Washington, D. C. native, is a Business Administration ma jor and one of the campus’s most outstanding young men. He won a certificate of merit for being runner-up in student participa tion during the past school year. He is a member of Kappa Al pha Psi Fraternity, Student Go vernment, Pi Gamma Mu Honor Society and the State Student Legislature. “Sherlock” as he is known by his friends, plans a law career after graduation. His hobbies are reading Shakespearean Poetry, boxing, reading magazines, and Rock ‘N Roll music. Ninety students have been named to positions with the Col lege Student Government Asso ciation for the 1957-58 school year by J. Levonne Chambers, president of the Student Govern ment Association. Lillian A. Midgette of Dur ham and Alfred Richardson of Schenectady, N. Y. are the co editors of the EAGLE, NCC yearbook. Other appointments are Betty Hall, Philadelphia, Pa., secre tary to the cabinet; Grady Bell, Washington, D. C., aid to the president; Anthony Pitt, Pine- tops, treasurer; Henry Arm strong, Pittsburgh, Pa., Public Relations officer; Arthur Ed wards, Brooklyn, N. Y., attorney general; Robert Stephens, Max- ton, deputy grand marshal; Har old Hauser, Winston-Salem, business manager; Rhoda Plum mer, Durham; Pauline Wynn, Raleigh; Anna J. Newkirk, Fu- quay; and LaForest White, Greenville, secretaries to the president; Zenobia Newton, sec retary to the vice-president; and Clarence McPhail, assistant to the treasurer. Other appointments include: Carrie Fair, Asheville; William Nelson, Miami, Fla.; Eddie Britt, Goldsboro; Willie West, N. Y.; and Alfred Richardson, attorney generals; Samuel Chess, High Point, student court justice; Sterling Walker, Norfolk, Va.; Robert Harrell, Durham; Cla rence Malone, Durham; Moses Burt, Hillsboro; Oscar Best, High Point; Thelma Harlee, Ra leigh; and Joseph Becton, Dur ham, supreme court justices; Roamless Hudson, Wilmington, facilities committee; Jdrome Dudley, Asheville, forum com mittee; Bobby Mickles, Char lotte, and Pocahontas Dimn, Wendell, religious activity com mittee; Jerome Dudley, Ashe ville; Joan Bennett, Clinton; Rhoda Plummer, Durham; Pau line Wynn, Raleigh; and Zenobia: Newton, Wilmington, personnel committee. Others include: Robert Ste phens, Maxton; * Gilbert Riley, Durham; Helen Watson, Clay ton; Samuel Gibson, Raleigh;; Mattie Giles, Kannapolis; Mar shall Redding, Oxford; Perry Leazer, Salisbury; and Richard Harris, Plainfield, N. J., grand marshals; Harold Hauser; Lolita Brown, Tarboro; Barbara Odom, Hamley; Sallie Strayhorne, Trenton; Genevieve Robinson, Charlotte; Janice Beatty, Lex ington; Pocahontas Dunn; Edith Sutton; William Small, Wilming ton, committee on social and cul tural affairs. Committee assignments also went to Beatrice Smith, Willi- amston; Hilda Harris, Warren- ton; Barbara Lyon, Durham; Margaret Anderson, Smithfield; Essie Gamer, Rocky Mount; and Alfred Richardson, reception committee; Baxter Holman, Ker- ' nersville, athletic committee; Calvin Brown, Roanoke Rapids; Peggy Moore, Scotland Neck; Edward Chapman; La Forest White; Mabel Jordan, South Pittsburgh, Tenn.; David Mor gan, Winston-Salem; and Shirley Hobbs, Wilson, election commit tee. The president also named the following to committees: Roam- less Hudson; Cynthia McDonald, Southern Pines; Betty Hall, Philadelphia, Pa.; Pocahontas Dunn; Mary Kershaw, Durham; Betty Verbal, Durham; Anna J. Newkirk; Clarence McPhail; and (Continued on Page 12) Feelin’ blue? Need money, too? Students, we’ve got news for you! MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE COLLEGE INN • SANDWICHES • COLD DRINKS • ICE CREAM SPECIAL PRICES FOR FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES William “Bill” Jones Prop. Telephone 6-3691 1306 Fayetteville Street WHAT IS A NASTY ROBOT? STEEL HEEL Bill McCormack Fordham WHAT IS THE EARTH? * f V ROUND GROUND David Welsh M.I.T. Send yours in and $, MAKE WHAT IS A BRAMBLE BUSH? \.mx SCRATCH PATCH Robert Goldman Arkansas State Teachers Coll. MOST POPULAR GAME that ever went to col lege—that’s Sticklers! Just write a simple riddle and a two-word rhyming answer. Per example: What’s a big cat shot full of holes? (Answer: peppered leopard.) Both words must have the same number of syllables—bleak freak, fluent truant, vinery finery. Send Sticklers, with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe- Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Don’t do drawings! We’ll pay $25 for every Stickler we use in our ads—and for himdreds that never see print. While you’re Stickling, light up a light smoke—light up a Lucky. You’ll say it’s iAc best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! LIGHT UP A MgM SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! Produd of ,J^ne/uexim —Ja^xeex>-is our middle name ® A. T. Co. T

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