Page Six
THE CAMPUS ECHO
Friday, September 20, 1963
Leazer Resigns From N€€ Alpha Fraternity Begins 22nd Year Here
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A recent NCC graduate and
former Echo sports writer has
assumed the job as public infor
mation assistant here at North
Carolina College.
John B. Henderson, 1963 NCC
graduate in Sociology, has re
placed Perry R. Leazer as direc
tor of the NCC’s sports publicity
program.
Leazer resigned the position
to accept an appointment on
the Fayetteville State College
faculty as an instructor in the
commerce department. H e
served two years as public in
formation assistant in the News
Bureau.
Henderson, a native of Lex
ington, N. C., has written for
several newspapers in North
Carolina. He published sports
articles in his hometown news
paper, the Lexington Dispatch;
the Carolina Times in Durham;
and served as Campus Echo
Sports Editor for four years.
Leazer, a native of Salisbury,
N. C., did his undergraduate
and graduate work at NCC, re
ceiving the bachelor’s degree in
1958 and the master’s degree in
1963.
He has taught at Kentucky
State College, Frankfort; and
at the Durham Business Col
lege, Durham. Other work ex
periences include positions as
office manager - bookkeeper,
Service Printing Co., Durham,
and interviewer with the Em
ployment Security Commission,
Durham.
-Massie Appoints-
(Continued from page 1)
Allen. Nursing: Miss Helen Rus
sell. Sociology: Harrington Max
Drake. History: Dr. James H.
Brewer. Art: Miss Gail A. Hans-
berry. Physical Education:
James F. Blue, Jr., George L.
Quiett. Physics: Leung Wang
Lau. Psychology: Dr. Walter W.
Leach, Jr. Home Economics:
Mrs. Imogene M. Ford.
Appointed from temporary to
permanent status are Charles L.
R e n w i c k, Jr.,- mathematics;
Richard R. Strout, social sci
ence; Mrs. Albertha Fitts, com
merce: Joseph S. Parker, biol
ogy; and Charles J. Dyer, psy
chology.
Visiting teachers are Miss
Mable Christine Bullock, art;
Lewis Edward Haymes, Latin;
and Mrs. Marie M. Donelly,
public health nursing.
Non-teaching personnel are
Mrs. Alma Biggers, counselor;
Mrs. Carolyn M. Cates and Mrs.
Sarah Hall, Data Processing
Center; Mrs. Carolyn R. Gill,
Mrs. Emily Goode, Miss Patricia
Johnson, Miss Lottie M. Lewis,
and Mrs. Lafayette Lipscomb,
the Library; Mrs. Rosemary
Johnson, Miss Evelyn Marshall,
Miss Yvonne Simmons, and Mrs.
Eleanor Scott, secretaries; Ran
dolph Burkett, Housekeeping
Dept.; and John Hines and
Woodrow Williams, M a i n t e-
riance Dept.
PERRY LEAZER
Members of the campus Al
pha Phi Alpha Fraternity re
cently announced their con
tinued existence at NCC and
their dedications to high princi
ples.
According to a release sent
out by the fraternity, the mem
bers of the local chapter have
agreed “that this year must be
a year of dedication, not only
to principals, ideals, and indi
vidual aims, but to the student
body and the adhiinistration.”
The group adopted the motto,
“First of all, servants to all. We
shall transcend all.” The motto
was adopted by the fraternity
many years ago however the
local members said they are re-
dedicating themselves to it and
that it will be the impetus be
hind Gamma Beta Chapter dur
ing the 1963-64 school year.”
Signs welcoming the fresh
men and new students to cam
pus have been placed on cam
pus by the Alphas. They said
that along with extending the
welcome to the incomers, they
“hope that the ideals of the
organization may instill in many
of them the urge to seek scho
lastic excellence.”
The organization is under the
leadership of William D.
Shanks, a chemistry major from
Burlington, N. C .
Other officers are Herbert
Watkins, second in command;
Leroy A. Wilson, secretary;
James Tyson, treasurer; William
M. Reid, historian; George T.
Dunlap, chaplain; Freddie
Hicks, sergeant-at-arms; Roy C.
Street, and Marshall McCallam,
co-deans Of pledgees.
-Daniel Eric Moore Succumbs-
(Continued from page 1)
Moore’s professional career
began in the Kings Mountain
City schools, where he was
teacher prior to joining the
faculty of Second Ward High
School in Charlotte.
His association with NCC be
gan in 1940, when he was made
librarian of the Law School.
He remained in this position
until 1942, when he entered the
U.S. Army and later saw serv
ice in the Phillipines. Upon his
discharge from the Army, Moore
accepted a position as librarian
at Linoln University, Jefferson
City, Mo.
He returned to NCC in 1949
as dean of the School of Libra
ry Science.
Moore was married in Lyler-
ly, Ga., in June, 1939, to the
former Miss Onnie Ray Nichols.
One son, Eric Nichols Moore,
was born to the couple.
In addition to his widow and
son, Moore is survived by two
brothers, John H., Charlotte;
Samuel A., Brooklyn, N. Y.; and
one half sister, Soraya, Golds
boro, N. C.
Moore was active in many
phases of the civic and religious
life of Durham. As chairman of
the Eduation Committee of the
Durham Committee on Negro
Affairs, he became one of the
best informed consultants on
school legal affairs in this sec
tion.
Following the retirement of
R. N. Harris from the Durham
Garrett-Parkcr
Drug Store
Prescriptions Filled
702 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
Phone 682-1715
W. P. Wimberley, Phar.
We SeU
GUITARS, TYPEWRITERS, LUGGAGE,
SUITS, OVERCOATS & RECORD PLAYERS
We Make Personal Loans
PROVIDENCE LOAN
OFFICE
106 E. Main Street Phone 682-4431
City Board of Education, Moore
became the unanimous choice
of influential Negro groups to
succeed Harris. He was appoint
ed to the board on June 18,
1962.
For many years he had been
closely identified with the acti
vities of the White Rock Bap
tist Church. He served as assist
ant clerk, secretary of the Trus
tee Board, and was recently ap
pointed chairman of the Anni
versary Committee.
He was a member of Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.
Among his professional affili
ations were memberships in the
American Library Association,
the North Carolina Library As
sociation, and the North Caro-
Una Teachers Association, which
he served as chairman of the
Library Committee.
Gov. Terry Sanford appointed
Moore to the Governor’s Stay in
School Committee in 1961.
-NCC-Harvard U.-
(Continued from page 4)
improvements.
Our experiment in under
standing these northern cities
left us more sensitive to our
problems here in the South, and
with an appreciation for com
munity organization.
Welcome NCC Students
Our shoes are not better be
cause the best people wear
them—But—the best people
wear them because they are
1
the better shoes.
ROSCOE GRIFFIN SHOE STORE
114 WEST MAIN STREET
WELCOME STUDENTS
AND FACULTY TO
PETER PAN
SUPER MARKETS
524 E. Pettigrew St.
526 S. Roxboro St.
Welcome Students & Faculty
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
HOME OFFICE
H4 W. PARRISH STREET
. ture Home
Downtown Durham
COME AND VISIT US!
BEST WISHES FOR THE YEAR