Newspapers / The campus echo. / May 1, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOtJR THE CAMPUS ECHO MAY, 1953 Shown above are four lovely young ladies who represented the Winter Sports Ex travaganza held in the new, North Carolina College Gym nasium on February 6 and 7. They are, Muriel Knight, Miss North Carolina College Homecoming, Spindale, N. C., seated at top. Seated from left to right below her are Delphine Webber, junior, Winston-Salem. Elsie Weaver, junior, Ahoskie; and Laura Ann Penn, senior, Winston-Salem. Miss Knight is a senior, also. S. G. DIRECTORY (Continued from Page Three) Phone 9-824 Office Supervisor Swain, Vivian J. 505 Church Street Chapel Hill, N. C. Phone 9-8867 Public Relations Officer Thompson, Cleon F. Chidley Hall Phone 9-824 - Personal Aide to the President Ward, Ernest Chidley Hall Phone 9-824 Attorney General Whitted, Earl, Jr.2 1. Leave of absence (U. S. Army) 2. Leave of absence (NCC Law School) Special Student Government Executive Office Committees Scholarship Fund Drive George Starke, Jr., Chairman Chester Gregory Muriel Knight Savannah Mitchell Margaret E. Morgan Yvonne Scruggs Gloria Roberson William Mclver R. D. Russell, Faculty Advisor Reception Miss NCC Homecoming Public Relations Officer Special Events Officer Advisory—For Movie on Student Government Geraldine Lyles Lindsay Merritt Winifred Tillery Ernest Ward Publications Budget Advisory Board C. A. Ray, G. T. Thorne, Faculty Advisors, CAMPUS ECHO C. A. Jones, S. B. Fulbright E. N. Wilson, Faculty Advisors EAGLE. Editor, THE EAGLE Editor, THE CAMPUS ECHO. Yvonne Scruggs, Managing The Campus Echo Lorraine James, Business Man ager, The Campus Echo George Jones, President, Sen ior Class Chester Gregory, Treasurer, Treasurer, Student Govern ment Lindsay Merritt, Advertising Manager, THE EAGLE. STUDENT MEMBERS OF ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEES Students recommended by Student Government Student Welfare President of Student Government Vice-President of Student Government George S. Nixon Clarence R. Stutton Ruth M, Sutton Athletic Committee Samuel T. Allen, Jr. Committee on Concessions Delilah E. Taylor Ernest Ward COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP OF THE PRESIDENT OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT Forum, Founder’s Day, Religious Activities Offices appointed by the President of Student Student Government Editor, CAMPUS ECHO, Moses Burt, Jr. Editor, EAGLE, Geraldine C. Lyles. Grand Marshal, Homecoming Parade, George S. Nixon Director, Vesper Ushers, Arthrell P. Dupree Student Legislative Assembly Affairs George Jones Willie A. Claytor Delilah Taylor Bertram Perry George Nixon Claude Stephens, Chairman (Composed of students who attended the Assembly). Delegates to the Interim Council William Bulow Yvonne Scruggs (Selected from among the del egation.) Elections Board Vice-president of the Student Government, Chairman Chavis Renwick Ruth Sutton Kathryn Caldwell Roland Sawyer Carl Bell Helen Wall Shirley Jensen Wade Kornegay Thelma Melvin SLIPPED HER MIND A coed at Drake University, Iowa rushed into Spanish class a few minutes late, threw off her coat and started to sit down. Students began to chuckle. The coed looked down horrified, then quickly threw her coat around her a- gain and ran out. She had forgotten to wear a skirt. ri Milton’s of Chapel Hill Have Exactly What You Want Priced Well Within Your Budget Bahy cord or denim suits—perfect Ivy League cut $24.50 Synthetic linen suits, all shades $34.95 Ivy League Cut White fully Lined Dinner Jacket $27.95 Our Custom Originals ‘Dirty White” Genuine Buckskin Shoes in 3 eyelet v-throat—fully leather lined a favorite of Shaw University—only $14.95 Charcoal denim windhredkers with knit collar and cuffs L95 MILTON’S CLOTHING CUPBOARD 163 E. FRANKLIN STREET, CHAPEL HILL also 411 FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH fooooogoooogc-&oooog-3oaogQooooogxa.c3 > % u \ Make Robbins’ SPORTSWEAR DEPT. headquarters for all your sports- wears needs. You’ll find famous brand names, latest styles, and distinguished quality at prices that complement your budget! COME IN SOON! WE’LL LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU, ROBBIKS OF DURHAM 1 SAVE ON YOUR TEXTBOOKS BUY USED BOOKS • • • • • • THE BOOK EXCHANGE New And. Used Textbooks For All Your Classes • WATCH FOR OUR NEW LOCATION A FEW DOORS FROM THE PRESENT ONE • FIVE POINTS PHONE 2-6941 An Open Letter To Wimp DEAR WIMP This might be referrad to as a note, but we think that it is an important note to an important, and almost indespensable per son, This is a note to you, the Student Government, Vice- president and the Speaker of the Student Congress. Your knowledge of Student Government porceedures, of Stu dent Opinion, and of Student Organization, has been the bosls of the successful year which we, the Student Congress, have had. Through your ability to lead, to organize and to work, we have been able to serve the studW?” bociy, which elected us, wkl. You have had to coerce us, at times, into attending meetings, and occassionally, you have had to threaten to suspend us for not behaving in a manner which is condusive to the effective opera tion of the Student Congress,,as the legislative organ of Student Government. You have alw^s been alert to parlimentary ceedures in our congress ings, and at all times you haf'e executed the authority, vestsd in you by the student body, with dignity and with maximum rf- spect for each congress member. In your responsibilities as vice-president of the SG organi zation, you have donated your time, and your superior ability uninhibtedly, and you have done these things with little regard for self-esteem, and personal gain. You are an athlete, a scholar, and a man of extraordinary leadership ability. You are a vice-president who has loaned unquestionable respect to his of fice. THE STUDENT CONGRESS i -Journal- (Continued from Page Two) holding the premiere of the movie on student government. The movie was made possible only through the sustained hard work of the Director of the AVA Center, Mr. James E. Parker. In fact, this should serve as unofficial notice that Mr. Park er is the leading nominee for the title of “The Faculty Member Who Has Contributed The Most to The Advancement of Student Government Activities.” To Mr. Parker, a special vote^ of thank you, sincerely'. As fo) Members of Alpha Chi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror ity seated from right to left are: Mildred Siler, Bernice Jordan, Martha Blanks, Laura Ann Penn, Jeanne Morgan, Carolyn Perry, Sarah Watkins, Olovia Wiggins, Dora Martin, Delores Dyson, Pearl Weaver, Savannah Mitchell. Standing from right to left are: Delores Parks, Lavetrice Oliver, Joan Mitchell, Katie Nixon, Dorothy Starr, Verdelle Mc Kinney, Patsy Phelps, Helena Mclver, Clarice Williams, Ruth Wil liams, Marie Williams, Elizabeth White, Delores Darden, and Geraldine Lyles. the Journal, this is the^three- mark. An Open Letter To Jimmy Dear Jimmy, I am taking this opportunity to congratulate you publicly on the successful completion of your one year term as Presi dent of the North Carolina Col lege Student Government Asso ciation. I would also like to com mend you on the stupendous job that you have accomplished as our president, and on the dignity and self-respect with which you haxe executed the duties of your position. Your slogan at the beginning of the year was, “A YEAR OF TRADITIONS.” During this year, and under your leadership, through the medium of the Stu dent Congress, bills and resolu tions have been introduced and nstituted in the statutory pro- ^«^dings of NCC to lay the foundation for the recognition of these traditions. The tradition of Freshmen wearing beanies, of Miss North Carolina College be ing recognized as the Official hostess for the Eagles, of the election of the Editor of the Cam pus ECHO, are but a few of the outstanding accomplishments of your successful year. The intelligence witli which you have made stategic decisions concerning our student body is typical of your leadership abili ty, and the calm, rational, man ner in which you have ap proached the most confusing situations is sufficient testimony to your superior mentality and rare sense of judgement. 1 nthe Student-Faculty rela tionships which are synonomous with the office of SG President, your tact and student interest have paid off in the desired dividend of faculty respect for you, and student recognition, by the faculty. As is true of any administra tion, there^ have been some very trying moments and also some doubtful ones. You, as other student officials, have been faced with the problem of lack of stu dent interest in Student Govern ment, and the lack of student participation in student activi ties. However, you have been willing to give your priceless time, your immeasurable energy, and your genius of organization to such an extent, that there have been few, if any failures in your program. I am taking the liberty of wishing for you, on behalf of the entire student body, the suc cess in your life’s work, which you so ceaselessly seek. You have laid a firm foundation, you have followed an unswerving path, you are well equipped. You have served us well, Jimmy, and we appreciate your interest, and your determination to live up to the obligation which was placed upon your shoulders by us. And now we say, farewell Jimmy!! Farewell, from a well represent ed student body to a wonderful representative. BONNIE, On behalf of the Students. GERMAN PROFS. VISIT NCC Two German professors are making a tour of the educational institutions of the United States visited North Carolina College here recently as part of their tour through the Southern states. The professors were Dr. Hans Proesler of the University of Economics and Social Sci ences in Neurenburg, and Dr. Merner Mahr, of the Karlsruhe, Techicher Horhschule. The tour was under the aus pices of the U. S. State Depart ment’s teacher exchange pro. gram to acquaint foreign educa tors with the American way of life. While in North Carolina, the professors visited Duke Uni versity, University of North Carolina, and N. C. State Col lege. They were accompanied on their N.C.C. trip by Dr.'Carl Hanson of Duke University. -2 ^ found forme.” ^ is '' ■. ' NOW... 10 Months Scientific Evidence A SPECIALIST is making regular bi- ■ 0 ■ wH VSX61 T101Q monthly examinations of a group of people from various walks of life. 45 percent of this group have smoked Chesterfield for an average of over ten years. After ten months, the medical specialist reports that he observed.,, no adverse effects on the nose, throat and sinuses of the group front smoking Chesterfield. MUCH MILDER CHESTERFrnJ) KBESIIORTOD tWCglJ I TOSAC£> CONTAINS TOBACCOS OF BETTER QUAUTY AND HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY OTHER KING-SIZE CIGARETTE O^ipiffat 19», boccrr h ibm Teue» Ot.
May 1, 1953, edition 1
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