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PAGE FOUR
CAMPUS ECHO
MARCH — 1948
. THE EAGLE'S NEST
ARTISTRY ON A REMINGTON
With the (‘oniiiig’ of Spring North Carolina Collepfe Itas as
sumed a new atmospliere. The grass is becoming greener the trees
are beginning to blossom forth with all their magnificent glor>-.
Social activities have begun to reach the usual seasonal pitch. Tlio
Ivy Leaf Club of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority started the ball
rolling with a very iinique Semi-Formal. The Ivys worked extra
hard on the day preceding the affair to decorate the*Gymnasium
and the fruits of their labor were beautiful to behold.
' Since permission has been granted for individuals or groups
to give matinee dances there have been no attempts on the part of
the stud(ints to take advanta{?e of this opportunity I mentioned
in the last issue of the “Nest” that there had been a number of stu
dents who Avere guilty of cutting across the lawns since that time
however I have notice a decided improvement I would like to take
this opportunity to gratefully acknowledge the addition of James
and Lisbon Berry to the Echo family Samuel Augustus Shepard
paid his Alma ]\Iater an extended visit last week, and believe me
the “Dripper” hasn’t changed a bit Ix)ok for some very im
portant announcements from the new President’s Council in tlie
next few weeks Orchids to Miss Pauline Newton and Dean
vUbert Turner for the interest they have shown in Student activities
North Carolina College Choir was entertained by the Kaleigh
Chapter of the Alumni Association recently and I acting in a
psuedo official capacity was able to O'bserve North Carolina
students perform admirable in an entirely different atmosphere.
My hat’s off to you Dr. Dorsey for proving that it can be done.
NOTES FROM MY LITTLE BLACK BOOK
Although the Campus was as dead as a cemetery during the
Easter vacation the students who were forced to remain took ad
vantage of a bad situation and made the most of it. The busman
cried, “all off for Raleigh,” and with these words a hectic week- ■
end began (for some people). The Bus station was filled to capacity
with the usual number of wolves trying to lead some little innocent
child astray. Geech Glover and Woody Edmonds Avere there as
usual trying to add to their long list of accomplishments. Ertie
Fenner and William Staton embarked from the same bus but
strangelv enough were not speaking.
In the next issue of this sheet the staff of the “Campus Echo”
will conduct a poll to determine the most popular individuals on
our campus. One of the projects for our next Student Council
should be the purchasing of an Amplifying system thus enabling
student organizations to give dances without the payment of the
outrageous prices now being charge by a certain city enterprise.
In the next electioix of Student Council representatives look to see
the “city students’-;^play a very important part in the outcome.
So, until the next time I remain as always, Your ace number
one bov, PERRY. '
what the old lady was saying, simply
nodded in agreement.
"ily dear, did you know that we
whites compose only about one third
of the world’s poinilatioii and yet we
have literally enslaved two thirds ot’
the people of the world. I sincerely
helieve the Negro has finally come
of age. With more schools like this
and more students like these, and
with God’s help the day of reckoning
will not be too far in the future. ’ ’
With this the elderly lady stopped
and a small tear was seen trickling
down her pale well-i>owdercd cheek
The attentive girl who throughout the
conversation had not diverted her eyes
from the front of the Auditorium,
turned slowly toward the old lady
who sat quietly beside her arid where
she once saw a cnite little hat sitting
difiantly atop a head of silver colored
liair she noAv saw a halo, and she
thought, “it’s people like her that
give you the will to go on. ’ ’
him. You and I know that accuracy
plays an essential part in basketball.
He is a member of the Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity, PEJI Club and is a
Physical Ed. iXtajor.
■ ‘ Daddy ’ ’ JIcDougal, who is a. na
tive of Oliicago, Illinois, has been an
important man on the Eagles back
board during his four years of play
ing. In 1945, he shot 14 straight
free throws to set a C. I. A. A. record
that has not been broken as yet.
“Mac” has made his home on the
honor roll and plays quite a bit of
‘ ‘ Bee Bop. ’ ’ He is a member of
Kappa Alpha Psi Pr.aternity, PEM
Club, is ii sociology major and phy
sical ed. Minor.
In conclusion, Mice, Frog, and Mac,
T sincerely hope that you will play
the game of life as well as you have
]')ared basketball.
Graduate Students Begin
THREE SENIORS PLAY pield Training
JAYVEE
(Continued from Page Four)
All of these games were played in
Durham with the exception of one
with A. and T. which was played in
Greensboro, and the Dunbar High
contest for which Lynchburg was the
scene. The Eagles have scored 339
points in comparison to 228 for their
opponents.
ORIGINALS BY
A PAT ON THE BACK
(Continued from Page Two)
ern cities. Here in the south there is
ample room, plenty of accommoda
tions and excellent schools.”
To this the young co-ed, who by this
time had become verv enthusiastic in
LAST GAME HERE
During the North Carolina College
'S. Johnson C. Smith game on March
Isl, W. B. Harris broke the half time
mumble-jumble talk among the spec-
trators and called attention to the
fai't that Hichard "Mice” Miller,
Frank ‘Frog” G.albreath -and E.
I’arker “Daddy” McDougal were
jlaying on our court the last game
or their college career.
Frog, who hails from Fayetteville,
North Carolina, is one of the few
fellows from Nortii Carolina who has
starred for four years on the Eagles
e((Uad. He belongs to the PEM Club,
^'roller Club, and is a Physical Ed.
I^Iajor. Galbreath was determined to
make the Eagles squad after he saw
them play in his hometown. We see
tliat his determination was not in
vain.
Mice Jrillcr, whom Lil Coach adopt-
US liKs %i(l brother since he was
eight years old, comes from Kansas
City, Kansas. Mice has earned the
name of one of the best guards in
the C. T. A. A. He has won the ad-
iiiiration of coaches and si>ectators
because he has hurdled the fence
tl at defective vision had put around
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Fourteen graduate students in
I'ublie health education here W'cre
scheduled to begin three months of
field training in various cities through
out the country March 23. These stu-
, dents have completed six months of
classroom work at North Carolina
College, and after this period of field
training, they will return.to the col
lege for a final three months of
atademie study leading to the mas
ters degree in public health educa
tion.
Mrs. Ida Giidsden of Savannah,
Ga., and D. A. Williams, Fayetteville,
N. C., will do their field w^ork in
New Orleans, La. William P. Malone
of Durham, N. C., and Miss Kather
ine Todd of Bryn Mawr, Pa., will go
to Asheville, N. C. Roswell Nimmo of
Greenville, N. C., and Rudolph Rob
erson of Atchinson, Kansas, are sched
uled for Savannah, Ga., while J. B.
Williams, of Gary, Indiana and How- ■
ard Barnhill of Greenville, N .C. will
go to Newton, N. C.
Miss Einestine Smith of Alcern,
Miss., Concord, N. C.; Mrs. Georgia
Bov ling, Columbia. S. O.; Charles
ton, S. C.; Miss Anne Oakley, Ox
ford, N. C. Greenville, Miss., Ernest
Mills, A‘jheville, N. C., and T. E.
Roberson, Millard, Miss. Chapel Hill,
N. C.; Miss Georgia Long, Bluefield,
W. Va., Clarksdale, Miss.
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STANBACK
STUDIOS
Just Across From The Campus