Newspapers / North Carolina Central University … / Jan. 30, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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- JANUARY 30, 1954 A THE CAMfUS ECHO PAGE ETVB Pasty Brewington Attends AKA Boule Miss Patsy Brewington re presented the Alpha Chi Chap ter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority at the AKA BOULE which was held in St. Louis, Missoxiri,December 26-31. This boule is an annual event for all graduate and undergrad uate chapters of the AKA sorori-1 ty. At this time delegates come together to make plans for the coming year, discuss those of the I past year, and elect officers for | the incoming year. The high lights of this year’s boule were i the presentation by the St. Louis I Opera Company and the Nation- j g- al Pan Hellenic Council’s Dance. ’ I 0 5! Miss Pauline Newton, an in- i ,!i structor in the English Depart- ment here, represented the lo-; cal graduate chapter at this Katie Lewis, Leon Nelson as they appeared m December Concert. Miss Katie Lewis Sings In Raleigh Music Ed. Club Maps New Plans Omega Chapter Fetes Brother On December 11, 1953, the Tau Psi Chapter of Omega Phi Psi gave a farewell party for Jesse Allen, who was scheduled to leave for the Army the next day. The affair was held at the Goodwill Club. It was here, among much gaiety, that Allen was toasted. Forty-five Delta’s and Omega’s were present. Among the 45 were 13 new Delta’s who came off probation that day. After the source the merry makers sere naded the dormitories. On the following day, De cember 12, the Tau Psi gave their annual Christmas banquet at the Donut Shoppe. Benjamin Smith, the guest speaker, used as his topic, “Stronger Unity Between Fraternity Men and Sorority Women.” Fifty-Nine N. C. College Students Now Doing Practice Teaching Dr. C. L. Spellman, Director of Student Teaching at North Carolina College, announced last week that fifty-nine student teacher placements have been made for the Winter Quarter. The students have been placed in approximately fifteen schools in Durham and vicinity to com plete their practice teaching re quirements in order to receive an “A” certificate in the field of Education. Among the sixteen scnools at which NCC students have been placed are: Hillside High School, Durham; Merrick-Moore School, Durham; State School for the Blind, Raleigh; Mary Potter School, Oxford; Lincoln High Compliments Of THE DO NUT SHOPPE TELEPHONE 9-6747 1314 Pettigrew Street School, Chapel Hill; and Central High School, Hillsboro. Prac tice work is being done in the fields of Biology, Music, History, Commerce, Home Economics, French, Mathematics, English, Health, Art, and Physical Edu cation, The student teachers are re quired to remain at their posts until March. Katie Louise Lewis, senior Music major at NCC, was pre sented in the Fifth Annual Mu sic Concert, “Stars of Tomor row”, sponsored by the Phi Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Miss Lewis appeared with five other artists during December, in Raleigh at the Crosby-Garfield School Au ditorium. Miss Lewis is a native of Dur^ ham with voice as her perform ing medivun. She is a graduate of Hillside High School where she was a member of the glee club for four years. For the three years she has been in college, Miss Lewis has been guest so loist for the Hillside National Honor Society. Since entering North Carolina College, she has been a member of the college choir. In Raleigh, Miss Lewis sang Schuman’s Widmung, Scarlatti’s Sento nel core, Guy d’Hardelot’s Without Thee, and Tchaikow- sky’s Adieu, forets from “Jeanne d’Arc.” She was accompanied at the piano by Leon Nelson, a junior Music major. Both are students of Mrs. C. Ruth Ed wards and Miss Ruth Gillum re spectively. SHOPPING CENTER FOR N. C. STATE ONLY SEE US FOR LOANS ON ALL TYPES OF MERCHANDISE COMPANY FIVE POINTS LOAN 339 West Main Street AT FIVE POINTS 4-5671 DURHAM, N. C. Kappa Alpha Psi Plans Smoker Members of the Kappa Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity held a joint meeting with the Durham Alumni Chap ter of the fraternity on January 21, to discuss plans for future fraternity affairs. Dean John L. Stewart, Polemarch of the A- lumi Chapter presided over the combined group. The Kappas have planned a smoker for the week-end of Jan. 29, for the entertainment of freshmen and unaffiliates. This affair will be sponsored by both the graduate and under-graduate chapters. The “Flying Saucers of 1954” will be presented in the B. N. Duke Auditorium the near future and the proceeds will be contributed to the scho larship fund here at North Caro lina College. The time and date for this affair will be announced later. Alpha Kappa Chapter mem bers are: James Smith, Pole march; William Thomas, Lin- wood Bullock, Cornelius Eason, Horace Ward, George Gree and Frank Parker. MANNERS AGAIN Following is a letter to the Forty-niner Long Beach (Calif) State College: “I thought^ last week’s suggestion by one of your columnists...that the cam pus ladies be invited to view the alleged ‘literary gems’ to be found on the Walls in the men’s rest room was in very bad taste. I questioned the boundaries of literary licenses exercised by the responsible columnist.” Lawrence Cooper, president of the Music Educators Club, re cently announced the tentative program of the club for the re mainder of the year. The ob jectives, as set forth by MEC members under the consultation of Mrs. C. Ruth Edwards, are: 1) Studying of various phases of music in the secondary schools; 2) Development of a voice clinic with Mr. James Wood of Duke University as chairman; 3) Presentation of outstanding guest speakers, and if possible, a speaker from the regional headquarters of the MEC;) Entertainment of Music Artists who are scheduled to ap pear on the campus. The club members also hope to send del egates to the Music Educators National Conference to be held in Chicago, Illinois this year. The club members have se lected as their individual goal, the encouragement of student attendance at the musical activi ties and the Lyceum programs. Regular meetings are held each 2nd and 4th Saturdays at 11:30 A. M. in Room 104 in the Fine Arts Building. Darthmouth College is plan ning a course to cover college history, present facilities and government, effective study, choosing courses and taking exams. Called “the Individual and the CoUege,” it would be offered to freshmen if approved. SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY Service First Satisfaction Guaranteed PRINT'ING'^ENGRAVING DIAL 5-7462 504 East Pettigrew Street Durham, North Carolina -Frosh Variety- (Continued from Page One) ma Hicks, Bunn Level; July: Charlene Young, Winston-Sa lem; August: Shirley Williams, Siler City; September: Dorothy Wilson, Durham; October; Maye Miller, Fleetwood; November: Janie Sykes, Columbia; and Dec. Martha Strickland, Clinton. Among the participants in the “Toast of the Town” variety show are: Charles Joyner, Dur ham; Dorothy Wilson, Durham; James Davis, Durham; Shirley Ellis, Raleigh; Mable Jordan, So. Pittsburgh, Tenn.; H. Leo Willi ams and Edward J. Wheeler, both of Brooklyn, N. it counta Coke HH m BOHLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Durham, North Carolina
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Jan. 30, 1954, edition 1
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