Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / Dec. 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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h READY TO SERVE—Student workers in the cafeteria posed for the photographer just prior to serving the first annual ‘‘Bull Roast.” The delicious meal was served in the college cafeteria in observance of Thanksgiving. Pictured are, left to right, David Inscoe, Carol Minnis, J. C. Barnett, Ted Howe, Louise Jemigan, Billie Corley, Ray Thortis, Herman Munay and Hugh Payne. Ahoskie Area Development Group Named Ahoskie area chairman William R. Raynor and vice-chairman Ollie M. Brown have a 10-member committee of business and professionaal leader ship personnel actively campaigning to help Chowan College raise $2,250,000.00 from private gifts for necessary expansion of facilities. Committee Members Working with Chairman Raynor and Vice-Chairman Brown to secure pledges toward the $500,000.00 first phase goal of Chowan’s campaign, with pledges being made before the end of the year, are L. M. Brinkley, Brinkley Motors, Inc.; Joseph R. Bryant, Bryant Insurance Agency; Hugh B. Copeland, vice-president, Wachovia Bank; Dr. James L. Dar den, Jr.; William Greene, Greene Insurance Agency; The Honorable Roberts H. Jernigan, Jr., state re presentative; Ernest R. Johnston, Hertford County manager; Harold McCoy, manager, Charles H. Jenkins and Company; Shirley S. Pierce, to- b a c c 0 warehouseman, manager, Ahoskie Fertilizer Company; W. Sid ney Tayloe, vice-president. Planters National Bank and Trust Company. Personnel Duties These leadership personnel are helping supervise the program of fund-raising, participating in selec tion of other campaign leaders and collecting pledges for the first addi tion to Chowan’s campus scene, a new library-fine arts facility to be constructed in the near future. PAGE TWO Chowan Slated For $25,000 Foundation Gift L.S. Staples, Secretary-Treasurer for Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Inc., has informed Dr. Bruce E. Whit aker, President of Chowan College, that the college is being given a $25,000,000 Foundation grant toward the construction costs for its new lib- rary-fine arts facility, to be built in the near future. The Z. Smith Reynolds Founda tion, headquartered at Sapelo Is land, Ga., was established in 1936 for charitable and civic purposes in North Carolina. Foundation grants are mainly in education and health. Church-related college ed ucation has been the major bene ficiary of Foundation grants. Chowan College is in the first phase of a compaign to raise $2,250,000,000 from private gifts. An additional $3,115,000.00 is expected from grants and loans, and $60,000.00 from the college’s plant operation, for necess ary expansion of facilities by 1973, the year Chowan observes its 125th anni versary. Chowan observes etefCC tt to cost $5,425,000.00. $500,000.00 Goal The goal for the first phase of this campaign, with pledges to be made by the end of this year, is $500,000.00, with the total amount to be used to ward the cost of the library-fine arts building. SERVING BULL ROAST — Mr. "Buck” Gilbert, manager of the college caf eteria cuts a serving of roast beef at the first annual Thanksgiving "Bull Roast”. Students have praised Mr. Gilbert and his staff for preparing the delicious feast, which is one of the highlights of the school year. LATEST FAD—Frances Nukols of Richmond, Va., is keeping up unth the latest styles for young rvomen. The shorter skirts and leather boots are popular among today’s teenagers, but Frances says “its just a novelty. I wouldn’t dare wear it to a class!" The student is a freshman working towards a degree in physical educa tion. THE CHOWANIAN
Chowan University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 1, 1966, edition 1
2
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