THE Campus echo
NOVEMBER 26, >
Maryland Censor | -Victory-
A photograph showing crowd/ ’ (Continued from Pag
A photograph showing crowd^
ed dormitory conditions promp'
ed the dean of men at the di
versity of Maryland to ooitfis-
cate several copies of th£ Di-
amondback, student newspaper.
When Dean Geary Eppiey ob
jected to a picture of bcWment
living quarters for 24 women
students, he decided to make off
with the papers so nobody else
could see it.
-New Deadline-
(Continued from Page 1)
In addition to Mrs. Vernese
B. O’Neal and Lindsey A. Mer
ritt, associates in the News Bur
eau, the 1953 solicitors were:
Mrs. Lizzie Cannady, Dr. Benj
amin F. Smith, Miss Hazel
Clarke, Dr. Thomas E. Malone,
Miss H. R. Fisher, Prof. C. L.
Holmes, Dr. C. E. Boulware,
Mrs. Hazel E. McCree, and Mr.
James W. Younge.
Lt. Cols. McLean and Scruggs
reported at press time that two
student organizations had been
among the first to pledge to the
1953 UF. They are the Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority and the
Pyramid Club. McLean and
Scruggs are available daily at
the ECHO office and in the
News Bureau for other contribu-
tiohs.
Page. 1)
excites most interest, this year’s
clash takes on special signific
ance as the Eagles are slightly
favored to win. “Most of the stu
dents want to be on hand for the
kill” is the way the student gov
ernment president views the
situation. “There’s victory in
the air.”
A. and T.’s two recent losses
to the powerful Rattlers of Flor
ida A. and M. and the Virginia
State Trojans, coupled with
NCC’s decisive victories over
Johnson C. Smith and West Vir
ginia, account for the optimism.
As one student put it, “The feel
ing here is that this is definitely
THE year.”
-House-
(Continued from Page 1)
both delegates from North Caro
lina College, were elected Assist
ant Sergeant-at-Arms and Rec
ording Clerk respectively, in
the House of Representatives.
Eight Delegates
The total number of del
egates from North Carolina Col
lege was eight. According to
registration in both houses, the
delegates were: Senators Bea
trice Gogdell, Sophomore, Wash
ington; Tht»lma Melvin, Sen
ior, Fayetteville; Wade Korne-
gay, SophoHiore, Mount Olive.
RepresentatijVes Yvonne Scruggs,
Junior, Bu:^alo, New York;
Ernest Ward, Junior, Rocky
Mount; Sherman Perry, Sopho
more, Langhdrne, Pennsylvania;
William Bulow, Senior, Green
ville. The delegates lodged at
Esley and the Men’s Gymnasium
on Shaw University’s Campus
during the Conference.
Alternates
Two alternates attended the
sessions of the Assembly, on Fri
day, November 20. They were:
Jeanette Green, Freshman, Win
ston-Salem, and Elliott B. Palm
er, Junior, Durham. The alter
nates participated in the aft
ernoon session of the Senate and
the House of Representatives,
and returned to Durham Friday
night.
NCSSLA began its sessions
with more than 200 delegates
registered. Approximately 27
Colleges and Universities were
represented, among which were
North Carolina College, Shaw
University, North Carolina Agri
cultural and Technical College,
St. Augustine College, Living
stone College, and Johnson C.
Smith University. The sessions
convened at 4:00 P. M. Thursday,
November 19, and adjourned at
1:30 P. M. Saturday, November
21.
N. C. College Law School Repori
On Busy Year; Maps New Plan:
A report on activities of the
past year was made recently by
tii^iaw school which is current
ly outlining plans for 1953-54.
Following last year’s success
ful beginning, the school will
continue its sponsorship of in
structors presenting papers on
significant phases of law. Last
year’s group included Prof. Dan
iel G. Sampson, the law of ar
rest; Professor Paul Simmons,
public opinion; and Miss Cybil
Jones, anti-trust laws. Mrs. Anne
Duncan, librarian, reviewed a
book of Controversial criminal
cases, Francis X. Busch’s Guilty
or Not Guilty.
Visitors
Visitors to the law school in
cluded outstanding speakers
from throughout America as well
as abroad. They included Prof.
M. T. Van Hecke, the Universi
ty of North Carolina: Lt. James
Samuels, Durham Police Depart
ment; Frank Shea, assistant pub
lisher of Time magazine; Judge
Sanya, the justice department,
Thailand; and a group of Ger
man students attending Duke
Uiversity. Other speakers have
been invited for the current year.
Attorney J. H. Wheeler, Mr.
J. S. Stewart and City Council
man R. N. Harris participated in
a discussion with law students
defining the position of the Ne
gro in American life. These men
represented the business and
professional elements in Dur
ham.
Meet In Boston
Law school faculty members
and students were represented
at the annual meeting of the>
American Bar Association in its
Diamond Jubilee meeting in Bos
ton, Mass., by Dean Albert L.
Turner. And two students, Eu
gene Gadsden and Donald Ram-
seur, represented the NCC chap
ter of the association at the reg
ional meeting in Richmond, Va.,
recently.
Social and extra curricular
activities at the law school dur
ing the past year included bridge
tournaments, an informal lunch
eon with Atty. M. Hugh Thomp
son as guest, and the annual
spring banquet honoring grad
uates. President A. Elder and
Dr. Archibald >Carey were spec
ial guests, and the keynote ad
dress was deliverd by Attorney
Herman Taylor of Raleigh.
CHOICE OF 1T0UNG AMERICA
FOR THE MSW SfRAieirr YEAR-
CHESTERFELD
/S THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE
IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES...
by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales m
more than 800 college co-ops and campus
stores from coast to coast. Yes, for the
fifth straight year Chesterfield is the
college favorite.
CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY
CIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF
OF LOW NICOTINE, HIGHEST QUALITY
The country’s six leading brands were
analyzed—chemically— and Chesterfield
was found low in nicotine—highest
in quality
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