Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / Nov. 1, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Chowan University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Four THE CHOWANIAN November 1953 College Campus Fashions By BARBARA THORNE Iii, readers! You will be hearing from me for the next few months. Head this column to find out what the current campus styles and fash ions are among both the students and faculty. .-ecause of the changeable weath er many of us are undecided as to whether to wear summer or winter clothes, but by this time we have linally reached the conclusion that the winter clothes will win out. Loy! Some of the students really have some nice looking clothes. Mary of the girls have pretty swea- ter-skirt combinations. Only a few Cl these are Anne Marie Long, Ethe- itne Simpkins, Linda Parker, Gladys Williams, Patricia Guthrie Barbara Eci wards and Barbara Felton. Ella Jane Smith, Faye Barkley, Gwin Co- cp^r, Myra Ph'^lps, Betty Ruth Boyd, Piiyllis Coley, and Marilyn Joyner tu\e nice looking mi'«-matched ^;weaters and campus fad at present. if, when looking down the hall, ycu see a red dress come flashing loward you, it’s probobly Lula Fcarl White. She has a mighty good looking one. Nancy Rainey w'ears a beautiful bla’k dress on special occasions such as when she is going to sing S(.*mewhere On Sundays the girls really do aress for church. Betty Flythe, Sara Dc'Lightie, Francis McDaniel, Mary Lou Harker, and Mildred Mizell 'ire or.ly a few of these. W'lenever you need a w i n J- breaker, just ask Barbara Edwards tO loan you one. She has only about a dozen. Faye Earkley might evjn loa*^ you her pink one. Now let’s take a look at the boyj. Cnly a few of the boys who have letn wearing some nice looking clothes aro Robert Stevenson, Biliy r.’nch, Charles Middleton. Robart V'. nn, ana Gene Williams. The girls really do admire the cashmere sweaters of J. D. Tiliey, Joel Smith and David Smith. Thcv also go for the boys school sweatc-rs. C. E. Alligood looks mighty good i’l his light blue suit as does Charle.» Fulcher in his navy blue one. Dan P ige also ha* some pretty suits. Among the faculty we have t.oin-3 nice’y dressed members. Miss Cooke has some pretty clothes among v/hich is a green dress trimmed v’ith white cuffs and collar. Miss McQueen and Miss Powell always look neat in their pretty clothes. Mrs. Keeler has a blue, two-piece outfit which is very becoming, and Mrs. Kennedy really has a variety of pretty suits. Professor Wright and Dean Grogan are two of our well-dressed men on the campus. Our two Chowanians in the fashion line for this month are no other than the “Qashmere Kid”, better known to us students as J. D. Tilley from Greensboro, and Linda Jane Parker from Whiteville. Dr. John Nelson Students To Attend Union Convention Dr. John Nelson will Speak at the Baptist Student Union State Con vention in Winston Salem, Nov ember 6, 7, 8,. Dr. Nelson is Pro fessor of Christian Vocation at Yale University Divinity School. This convention will be attended by the following Chowan students and faculty members: Barbara Thorne, Charles Fulcher, Ethelene Simpkins, James Taylor, Gladys Williams, Marilyn Turner, Kathleen Stilley, Pauline Hardee, Rosilyn Hamill. Shelton Asbell, James Stew art, Alvin Johnson, Don Lucas, Joe Lang, Charles Middleton, Charles Goodrich, Wesley Goodrich, Mildred Mizell. Mary Lou Harker, Lottie M. Ross. Lula Peary White, Miss Frances White, Miss Addie Mae Cooke and Dean Robert Grogan. “THE CHOWANIAN” TO BE PRINTED ON CAMPUS—For the first tirno in its 105-year history Chowan College will print its campus news* paper, "The Chowanian" on its own presses and under the supervison of John M. McSweeney, head of the new Graphic Arts Department. Roy Parker, Sr., visiting lecturer in journalism, is having his students preparing stories on class for publication in the Chowanian. Chowan College is the only liberal arts school in the Southeast with a Graphic Arts School. Charles R. Fulcher of New Bern is editor. Others of the staff as announced by him are: front row, left to right, Judy English, Aulander, business manai'er; Wesley Cannon, Ayden, reporter; Barbara Thorne, Wilson, fashion editor; Lot‘:e Ross, Norfolk, Va., religious editor; second row, Joel Sniith, Plymouth, assistant advertising manager; Mrs. Bessie Lee Smith, Sootland Neck, advertising manager; Pat Holt, Swansboro, clubs editor; Vincent Godfrey, reporter; back row, Charles R. ruicUev, New Be'n, edilcr; Branch McDaniel, New Bern, photograpu*'c; Winston B. Parsons, Xoifolk, Va., associate editor; Robert Steven son. NorfoJk, Va., circulation manager; Bobby Baggett, Norfolk., report-^r; and Jaices Earl ‘I'ayior, Corapeake, religious editor. Not present fo.»' the picture were Don Lucas, Norfolk Va., sports editor; Lewis Lai*e, Fuauay Springs; Shelton Ashell, Windsor, Reporters. CHOWAN COLLEGE FOUNDED 105 YEARS AGO PHOTOGRAPHY MAY BE NEW COUKSE HERE NEXT YEAR Plans are being considered to enlarge the present photo-lab in the new Graphic Arts build ing and add the instruction of photography for the next col lege year, it is reported. The course will be in addition to printing and joirnalisni Good Neighbors From Norfolk Visit Campus Miss Annie Lee Ceglis, “Miss Virginia" of 1953, and officials of fhe Norfolk Good Neighbor motor cade made a surprise visit to the 105-year old Chowan College cam pus, Tuesday afternoon, September 29. Murfreesboro and Chowan were stops through eastern North Caro lina of two motorcades from Norfolk commemorating the 50th anniver sary of the Norfolk Retail Merch ants Association. Dr. F. O. Mixon, president of the college, greeted the group. The stu dents were showered with long stem roses by Miss Ceglis and the visitors. Miss Addie Mae Cooke and Nancy Brown were presented a replica of the Royal Mace from the city of Norfolk. Pictures were taken of the stud ents and the motorcade on the cam pus. The pictures were presented Dn T. V. in Norfolk. The group left many students vvith thrilled hearts, in seeing and having their pictures taken with Miss Ceglis, third place winner in '.he Miss America contest. William Carter Elected President of Ministerial Alliance at First Meeting The Ministerial Alliance held its first meeting of the year Tuesday night, September 16. The meeting was devoted to the election of of ficers, as follows: President, Wil liam Carter; vice-president, Ru dolph Morris; secretary, Dan Page; chorister, Charles Middleton; chap- lian, Charles Davis; treasurer, Joe Outlaw; reporter, Vincent Godfrey; Books Given By Peele To Chowan Library The complete library of the late John Peele of Elizabeth City has been donated to Chowan College. Approximately 1,000 volumes are included in the library, which is now being processed for integra tion in the Chowan library. Peele was a well-known news paperman, the son of Mrs. Kate Ford Peele and the late Herbert Peele, former publisher and for many years editor of the Elizabeth City Daily Advance. He was gradu ated at Wake Forest College with highest scholastic honors in 1936 and later received his M. S. degree in the Pulitzer School of Journalism at Columbia University. As a young man he worked in his father’s newspaper office. He was Senate reporter in two sessions of the General Assembly and later served as publicity manager for the late Governor J. Melville Broughton during his campaign for the nom ination. He died August 28, 1946. Baptist Student Union Held Retreat Here in September By James Earl Taylor On Friday and Saturday, Sept ember 4 - 5, the first Baptist Studeir Union Retreat was held at Chowan College. Miss Miriam Hollis, state B. S. U. worker, was the guest speaker at dinner Friday evening. A round table discussion was held by all members attending. Plans for the year were discussed, and Miss Hollis gave added infor mation about the program for the year. After the meeting the group en joyed an outing at the Red Apple Restaurant. The Saturday session was opened with group singing and prayer. The Rev. Warren Taylor, pastor of the Murfreesboro Baptist Church spoke on “The Church and College Re lationship”. Dr. F. O. Mixon, pres ident of the College, spoke on “The B. S. U. - Its place in Chowan Col lege.” Miss Hollis spoke on “The Spirit of the B. S. U.”. Miss Frances White, Chowan College B. S. U. advisor, brought a message on “My Campus For Christ." The main speaker for the day was the Rev. E. R. Stewart of Hickory, Va.. The message was “Foundation and Function of Faith.” The Retreat closed Saturday afternoon with a luncheon, whicn James Stewart, B. S. U. president, nang a solo, “Why Should He Love Me So.” The B. S. U. Retreat was followed up on Sunday night by a Welcome Fellowship Hour for freshman who had arrived. On the following Thursday night the student body was welcomed at a get-acquainted party sponsored by and held in the Murfreesboro Baptist Church. Fellowship games were followed by punch and cook ies served by the women of the church. A brief devotional was held in the main auditorium by the pastor. The fellowship hour was concluded when the students form ed a circle and sang one stanza of “Blest Be The Tie.” The B. S. U. Council at Chowan College is attempting and expecting great things this year for the Lord. We recognize on the campus de nominational representation o^ Missionary Baptist, Methodist, Christian, Episcopal, Free Will Baptist, Presbyterian, Quaker, Catholic, and Greek Orthodox Churches. co-reporter, Joe Lang; pianist, John Gatling; and faculty advisor, Dean Robert Grogan. Other Ministerial students are Gene Williams, Westly Goodrich, Charles Goodrich, and Charles Paul, religious educational director. It was agreed to meet the first and third Monday nights of each month at 7 o’clock. The second meeting of the Al liance was held September 21. The meeting was opened by Joe Lang who led in prayer. The Rev. Warren Taylor, pastor of the Murfreesboro Baptist Church suggested that the ministerial students hold a service at Murfreesboro Baptist Church. He also sugested that a ministerial student preach a sermon and let the others constructively criticize it. The group agreed to hold services at the prison camp at Union, and visit the hospital in Ahoskie. The meetings were closed by prayer. Printing Student Had Newspaper Position Joe Carter, member of last year’s freshman class, spent the summer at his home in Roanoke Rapids, working in the stereotyping depart ment of the Roanoke Rapids Herald, afternoon daily newspaper. Carter is the son of Mrs. Ruth Carter, 1311 Hamilton St., Roanoke Rapids. His work there was the making of plates from pictures for the daily editions of the Herald. He also had opportunity to observe some of the other mechanical operations of the plant. Carter is majoring in Graphic Arts at Chowan, and his experience with the Herald this past summer has proved worthwhile. GLEE CLUB (Continued from page 1) Barbara Thorne, Polly Condrey, Betty Flythe, Rosalyn Hamill, Mar ilyn Joyner, Anne Long, Joyce Mil ler, Nancy Rainey, Lottie Ross, Eth elene Simpkins, Elsie Takesian,Lula Pearl White, Eva Williams, Gladys Williams,Phyllis Ward, and Ruth Worrell. Altos: Gloria Cox, Francis Mc Daniel, Margie Davis, Pat Guthrie, Mary Lou Harker, Pauline Hardee, Myra Phelps, Marjorie Pritchard, Marilyn Turner, Mildred Wheeler, Joyce Parker, and Willie Lou Hollo man. Tenors: Bobby Alligood, John Gatling, Billy Jones, Charles Middleton, Charles Stevenson, James Stewart, Bobby Vann, Joe Lang, James Taylor, and Jose A. Granda. Basses: Billy Finch, Hilliard Greene, Bobby Liverman, Keith Roberts, J. T. Tilley, Don Thomas, D. C. Williams, Joe Wetherington, Charles Fulcher, Eugene Herring, Frank Fawcett, Lewis Lane, Joel Smith, and Gene Udvarnoki. Chowan College observed its 105th year of educational service to Eastern North Carolina, October 10, at its annual Founders Day pro gram held on the campus. Dr. F. O. Mixon introduced the speaker, Mr. W. H. S. Burgwyn, ludge of Superior Court from Woodland. Judge Burgwyn’s subject was “The Second President of Chowan College," Dr. William Hooper. Judge Burgwyn said he had made a stuay of Dr. Hooper and that he was of Scotch descent, a grandson of William Hooper, a North Carolina representative to the Continental Congress and signer of the Declar ation of Independence. Dr. Hooper received a Master of Arts from Princeton University. In 1854 he became president of Chowan College and served until 1862. He died in Chapel Hill in 18/6, and was buried there. With the completion of the sum mary, Judge Burgwyn presented a portrait of Dr. Hooper to the col lege. The glee club under the direc tion of Mrs. Frank Poole sang “A Song in Thy Praise,” McCullers; •‘Beautiful Savior,” Arr. Christian sen; and “Praise to The Lord, The Almighty,” Early German. Miss Virginia McQueen was the ac companist. Mrs. Julian Porter of Severn brought greetings from the Alumni Association. Rev. Lonnie Sasser of Murfrees boro, opened and closed the pro gram with devotional and prayer. The program ended in the after noon when Chowan football teain defeated Newport News Appren tice School J. V’s. 52 - 6. GRAPHIC ARTS (Continued from page 1) stress the teaching of self adjust ment as well as the most modern methods of the printing industry. The printing industry rates at the top of all industries in the United .States as to salaries paid and the t'loss value of its products. “There is a great shortage of trained print er s, operators and workers in every division of graphic arts,” Professor McSweeney said. The printing industry offers a great variety of opportunities for nitn and women to apply their in herent talents and acquire skills. Jobs vary from the highest type of creative writing and art work tj the simple tasks of making paper pads and remelting stereotype plates. Tince printing is one of the most important major industries, serv ing all other industries, it has a great influence on our social and industrial progress and on nation al prosperity. Professor McSweeney has extend ed an invitation to the student body and any visitors to visit and inspect the Graphic Arts building. Subscribe Now! For subscription to The Chowan ian, send $1.00 to the circulation department, The Chowanian, Cho wan College, Murfreesboro, N. C.
Chowan University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1953, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75