Newspapers / North Carolina Central University … / Jan. 30, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of North Carolina Central 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
JANUARY 3*, 1954 THE CAMPUS ECHO PAGE THREE Fashions And Fads By BARBARA BROADNAX Rising Hem Line Girls, don’t get frustrated about the hem lines. They will only be raised an ipch, or one and a half inches at the most. Since none of us wear our skirts exactly the same length, this new variation will make little difference. Also, the skirts will remain narrow for the Spring season, and suit coats are being worn fitted, with accentuated collars. Pink—Green—Bine Furs Tinted fiu-s are the latest things is fads for fems. The delicate pastel shades pi mint green and ice blue are playing downstage, especially for eve ning wear. The modem trend tells us that red and pink no longer are unharmonious colors. On the contrary, these, and many other color combinations were once considered odd, are being currently accepted as the most chic. Shoes For Wide Feet It seems as though the shoe makers are giving more con sideration to the damsels with the wider feet. The newest styles are long and narrow looking with the very pro- noimced point at the toe. These shoes are also being manufac tured in complimentary color combinations. Tips For Men The newest fads for men seems to be the permanently pleated neck-tie. According to some of our outstanding fash ion experts, this fad will be sweeping the campuses very soon, so you fellows had bet ter stake out your claim to better dress. Roving Reporter, Betty Reddings, Asks— “What is yonr reaction to an Open Shelf Reserve?” William Fisher, New York City: “I don’t like the idea. Someone would be unfair by taking a book and keeping it so long that another student wouldn’t get a chance to use it.” Reginald Spaulding, Durham: “I would prefer making a slip and letting one of the librar ians get the book instead of haing to waste time looking for the book myself. I never was much good at keeping up with the classification system. Ernestine Pratt, Durham: “I like the idea, it would save time if one were able to take a book straight from the shelf instead of having to stand in line at the desk waiting. How ever, I wonder how honest the students would be about re turning the books.” James Jordan, Oxford: “I think that it is a very good idea. It not only saves time, but it also gives one a wider selection of books from which to choose.” Gladys Macon, Henderson: “It’s a nice idea. I wonder, however, how fair the students would be about returning the books for the benefit of the other students. 220 Rate First Quarter Honors A Student Of The Month By MARJORIE TAYLOR and IONA CRAWFORD tion in a number of campus ac tivities. “Payton,” as he is known to most of the NCC students, is a graduate of Eppes High School in Greenville, where he parti cipated in Student Government activities, and was a member of the Dramatics Club. He finished his secondary education in 1950, ranking fourth highest in his class. Since our Student of the Month has been at North Caro lina College, his name has been associated with many notewor thy organizations. He has been active in the YMCA, Intercol legiate Council, Men’s Dormitory Council, and the Sunday School. Payton is a member of Beta Kappa Chi Honorary Society, A gentleman of versatility, the Pan-Hellenic Council, Who’s scholarship, and leadership a- Who in American Colleges and bility occupies the position of Universities, and is Basileus of Student of the Month for this is- the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, sue. William Earl Payton, a na- ,, , , . , tive of GreenviUe, North Caro- “Payton is a biology major lina, has merited this citation '^‘th aspurations toward dental tlirough his outstanding ac- school. He is a candidate for ademic record and his participa- graduation in 1954. Rush Hall Will Present Pre- Valentine Dance Rush Hall women are making plans for their Winter Formal, which will take place on Friday evening. The affair will begin at 8:30. A Valentine decoration will be used in providing atmosphere for this annual formal, and mu sic will be furnished by Mr. Cardoza McCollum, who will al so do the decorating. According to Rush Hall ofiRcials, this affair will be strictly invitational. In addition to dancing, guests will enjoy refreshments, which will include heart shaped cook ies and punch. There will also be souvenirs-hats, whistles and ballons. Last Rites For Mrs. Taylor Held Wendesday Funeral services for Mrs. Ger trude Taylor, wife of James T. Taylor, professor of psychology, were held last Wednesday at the St. Titus Episcopal Church, Rev. Fred Hunter officiating. She was once supervisor of Durham County Negro Schools and more recently a teacher at the Little River High School in Durham County. She was for merly president of the N. C. Teachers’ Association and active in many phases of political life of the community. Library Exhibit Features Eagle Cage Squad A imique exhibit entitled “Know Your Team” is now on disnjay in tbe T.tlyary. hibit features photographs of the members of the NCC basket ball team. The photographs de pict the players in campus acti vities. Mr. James E. Parker, director of Audio-Visual Aids, stated tfiat this is the second in a series of educational exhibits designed to stimulate interests, to increase knowledge, to influence atti tudes and to encourage decision an^ action. This exhibit, he said, is aimed at developing an ap preciation of the basketball players as individuals. Models indue Karvey Heart- ley, Clayton; Charles McCol- lough, Charlotte; Samuel Jones, Laurinburg; Charles Barrick, Rosemont, Penna.; Charles Har rison, Houston, Texas; James W. Sligh, Winston-Salem; Rudolph Dudley, Washington, D. C.; Charles Floyd, Wilson; Walter Asberry, Gary, Indiana; Claybon Fields, Corapeake; Charles Bad ger, Peeksville, N. J.; Louis De Berry, George Greene, and Karl Bell, all of Durham; Charles Crumblin, manager, Winston- Salem; Curtis Winston, assistant manager, Portsmouth, Va.; and Coach Floyd Brown. Out of an enrollment of 1439 students, two hundred and twen ty of the students at North Caro lina College received “A” or “B” honors for their first quar ter’s work. Thirty-one of this number were out of state students, with the following breadown: Vir ginia, 11; South Carolina, 7; Pennsylvania, 4; New York, 3; Washington, D. C., 2; Florida, 2; Texas, 1; and Indiana, 1. The remaining one hundred and eighty-nine were North Caro- linans. Those students receiving “A” honors for earning all A’s dur ing the first quarter are: Patsy Brewington, Clinton; Kathryn Caldwell, Gastonia; Blanche L. Harrell, Ahoskie; Gwendolyn McCallvun, Mocksville; Val- jeanne E. Sinmions, Winston-Sa lem; Gloria Woodbury, Miami, Florida; Harvey Heartley, Clay ton; and Allen J. Wright, Ashe ville. Dean’s List First Quarter Deans List stu dents are: Christine Barnes, Martha Lee Blanks, Purcell R. Bowser, Edna L. Brinkley, Wil- helmina L. Davis, LoucUla Ellis, Audrey C. Flamer, Lavie Griggs, William Edward Isler, Ernestine A. Johnson, Irvin W. Knight, Marjorie E. Lennon, Helen Vir ginia McLean, Mary Elizabeth Mebane, Thelma Melvin, Clara Jean Miller, WUliam Earl Pay ton, Harold Powell, Joseph James Ray Emmalene Reade, Virginia E. Rush, Everett Lee Scott, Yvonne Scruggs, Hattie J. Taylor, Gertrude Moore, Inez M. Wilkins, and Eleanor M. Wil liams. Students receiving “B” honors are: Adams, Willie Elizabeth, Andrews, Gwendolyn A., Armst/, A.- u., j^uiuy, Cnari6s A., Bailey, Nettie Mae, Balance, John B., Barber, Garland M., Bames, Eliza beth A. Bames, Jacqueline, Battle, Jr., Lor enzo. Beauford, Charles N.. Bell, Joseph K., Black, CarolSTi E. Blue, Eulah V., Blue, Glorida L. Bonner, Donald A. South Carolina Boone, Roaine A., Bowden, Gwen dolyn, Brandon, Dorothy R., Britton, Laura Bell, Brown, Christina R., Brown, Earlene D., Brown, John Thomas, Brown, Walter T., Brown, Wm. Thomas, Bullard, Herbert J. Bul lock, Emma E., Emma E., Bullock, Linwood, Bunche, Jean O’Dea, Burt’ Portia Jean, Camey, Shirley P., Car ter, Eunice E., Carter, James H.. Coleman, Cloteal E., Cooper, Carole Joyce. Copeleind, Deloriese C., Coster, Helen C., Coimcil, Beulah A. Coward, Earlene R., Craighead, M. Savannah. Crawford, Iona N.. Crawford. Janie Mae, Daniel, Geralene, Davis, Charles Z. Dixon, Audrey L., Dixon, Hebrew L., Dixon, Ivan N., Douglas. Walter E., Dudley, Benj. R., Dupree, Florence A., Eason, Alice L. Eason, Cornelius, Enock, Bettye Lou, Enock, Murlene M., Fagon, Bar bara B., Fair, Henry Hayes, Faison, Edward, Feaster, Mary Ann, Fields, Louis Stephen, Fisher, Anna Liillian. Flower, Virginia Lee, Freeman, Cora Lee, Galloway, Thomas L.. Gatling, Herman P. Gibson, Pheriby C. Gittens, Charles LeRoy, Glenn, Charles L. South Carolina Glenn, Constance, Gould, Eloise F., Graham, Robbie E., Gregory Elaine, Grissom, Emma Jean, Griswell. Yvonne. Hall, Dorothy M., HaU, Joyce L., Hardy, Floyd Collins, Hargett, Rutb Doris. Harrison, Charles, Harvey, Floyd, Harvey, Otto Hoover, Hawkins, Ver- tina J., Hayes, Barbara Spaulding,. Haynes. Ruby Esther, Herndon, Jeanne D., Hightower, Claressa. Holland, Charles V., Hollingsworth, Pocohontas, Holloman, Eiuiice C. Holloway, Lilly Virginia, House, Hugb Apoolo, Howard, Beatrice Marie How ard, Nancy Jane, Howell, Hilda Sybil, James, Althea F., James, Lorraine V., James, Louise D., Jamison, Alice Faye, Johnson, AUene, Johnson, Emily, Johnson, Flossie R., Joyner, Robert Lee, Kelley, Josephine, King, Ernest, Kornegay, Wade M. Lawrence, Barbara D., Lee, Delaine C., Lumpkin, Barbara, Lyon, Juanetta P. Lyons, Edna B., McCoy, Georgia Marie, McCoy, Lillie McMillan, Mc- Crae, Clara Elizabeth, McLinden, Barbara Scott, Mack, Irene Cole, Mar tin, Phylis Ann. Meetze, Iredella. Mills, Hellen Roberts. Mitchell, Etta Marie, MitcheU. Sav- vannah Althea, Moore, Jesse Thomas, Moore, Joan Cherry, Morgan, Gladys Elizabeth, Murray, Rebecca C., New- some, Naomi Joyce, Nobles, Laura Fracine, Parker, Ethel Ruth, Pearson, Beulah, Pearson, Norwood E., Peele„ John Ernest, Perry, Gordon, Robert_ Perry, William Sherman, Plater, Char les S. Potts, James L. Powe, Valeria M., Pratt, Ernestine, Price, Hester. Ramsey, Jean C., Richardson. Clyde. Riddick, Rosalyn A. Roberson, Frederica, Roseboro,. Odessa. Self, Carolyn, Shaw, Alline, Smith,. Blaine Edwards, Smith, Hassle Mal- inda. Smith, Laiu-a, Smith, Omega. Sneed, Catherine E. Strong. Susie- Anne, Swain, Vivian J. Sykes, Janie Alice Taylor, Andress, Taylor. Delilah, Taylor, Hattie J., Taylor, Marjorie F.„ Thomas, Alexander N., Thompson, Martha J., Tillery, Lois Vivian, Tuck-^ er, Danielette T., Tysin, LUUe B._ Vines, Frances P., Walters, Hubert E., Ward, Cullen C., Ward, Ernest, Web ber, Delphyne, Wertz, Clara L., Whit aker, Marion, Burke, Alice J., White. Jean E., White, Olive Elizabeth. White, Oscar, Whitehurat, Tommie. LdIlr>ntP4»»vr—- . Fredia, Williams Ardesial, Williams, Ollie A., Williams, Robert Choereaa. Williams, Shirley Ruth, Willoughby. Weldon F., Wills, Mainer R., Wooten, Clifford McGhee, Wooten, Johnny A.,. Wright, Beulah B., Wynn, Catherine,. Yancey, Howard B. Yarborough Anna Yvonne. j Senior Class News The senior class will hold its second class meeting of the year on Friday, January 29, in the Music Assembly Room of the Administration Building at T P. M., senior class Prexy Dudley Flood reports. Mr. Flood stated that the class members are ur gently requested to be present and prompt at this meeting. The advisor to the senior class. Assistant Dean Solomon Dukes' stated that it is very important that members of the senior class keep the following dates clear ly in mind: February 5, Deadline for or dering class rings and/or keys. March 1, Deadline for order ing class invitations. Those interested in placing; orders for class rings and/or keys are asked to contact, Gail Mack, Elsie Weaver, Thomas Hardie, Leonard Robinson. TRICkriEST CI?1MIMAL- ; - HIS FACE IS SO ELASTIC, HE CAN MOLD IT INTO ANV SHAPE fr onf- HOW CAN FOSDICk: TELL WHO IS WHO ? " / 1 KNEW YOU weren't me (S-T.''- IF I'D , - THOUGHT OF BECAUSE I USE \v/|ldi?CX)T wildroot.weam) cr^-OIL, ® /with lanolin, AAV HAIR KlEAT—' j . r/^ULD^VE BUT NOT (OCHf/) A -vou could Ve AVOIDED tOOSe OANDRUFfr TOO, 'Xnvface'?’- same COES FOR VOU. CHIEF.^''—GET WILOROOT CREAM*) OIL, CHARUE.V' -BUT THAT WOULD BE ILLEGAL/r- -MY NAME IS IRVlKfG.-J Wildroot Cream-Oil i$ America’s favorite hair tonic. jL Ifi non-alcoholic. Contains soothing Unolin. Grooms hair, relitves dryness. renio*es loose dandraff. Cel Wildroot Grua-Oil, Charlie! low at 29.
North Carolina Central University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1954, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75