Newspapers / North Carolina Central University … / Dec. 20, 1954, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TEN THE CAMPUS ECHO MONDAY, DEC. 20, 1954 Florence Bailey, Gladys Dinkins, Katherine Raspberry, Mildred Monk, and Ann McCleod, above, are preparing Christmas baskets which they distributed to needy families in Durham re cently. The girls are members of the YWCA. Morehouse Dean Named Speaker For Religious Emphasis Week Reverend P. N. Williams an- Annual Pantomime By Childley Men Thrills Large Sunday Gathering Annual Names New Staffers Pherlby Gibson and Robert Perry were recently appointed associate editors of the 1955 Eagle, NCC Yearbook. The ap pointments were announced by Karl Bell, John Peel, and George Griffin, co-editors. Gibson, junior from Raleigh, and Perry, Durham sophomore, are both biology majors. Other students receiving ap pointments were Reese Massey, business manager; iMargaret Battle, managing editor; Ann McLeod, Rose James, Mary Kershaw, Marjorie Lermon, Doris Robinson and Georgetta Green, feature writers. Charles Womack was ap pointed sports editor for the second consecutive year, and Leon Woodford was named as sistant sports editor. Robbie Graham, Hazel Willi ams, and Norman Cordice will work on the advertising staff along with Ralph Malone, ad vertising manager. The typists are Etta Mitchell, Nadena Williams, Gladys Glo ver, Delaine Lee, Clara McCrae, Mary Paige, Gladys Mitchell, and Doris Robinson. The office staff includes Florence McCall, Beatrice Cog- dell, Catherine Sneed, Peggy Hinton, Elsie Hodge, Georgia Smith, Joan Burke, Georgia Mc Coy, Lucille Reynolds, Carolyn Black, Betty Redding, Mary Young, Sharlene Andrews, Hel- nounced today that Dr. Melvin Watson, Dean of the School of Religion of Morehouse College, has been selected as the Religi ous Emphasis Week speaker for this year. He also disclosed that en Coston, Willie Gouse, and Leon Jumper. Advisor to the Eagle is Mr. Caulbert Jones, professor of history. March 13-17 has been designat ed Religious Emphasis Week by The Religious Emphasis Com mittee. This week is annually obser ved by the college in order to stimulate the re-thinking of the Christian position with particu lar reference to contemporary and campus problems. The pro gram for the week will be plan ned by a committee composed of members of the student body and faculty. Dr. Watson is a man greatly experienced in this and other types of Christian activity. He has for a number of years been a member of the Religious Em phasis Week teams of the Na tional Council of Churches, ser ving as a speaker on both white and Negro college campuses throughout the nation. He is a graduate of Morehouse and Oberlin College School of Reli gion. He has taught at and served as acting dean of the Shaw and Dillard Universities, and was chaplain at Howard University. CUT-RATE SUPER MARKET 904 Fayetteville Street Grade A Meats Grocery And Produce • Shop At CUT-RATE And Save I Telephone 1 9-5629 Chidley Hall men presented their fifth annual Christmas Pantomime on the front lawn of Chidley Hall, Sunday, Dec. 12, at 6 p. m. The performance was witnessed by several hundred people. The pantomime was under the direction of Lawrence Hampton and Edward Hudson, co-chairman of the project. Technical assistance was given by Mrs. Valeria Berry, Miss Mary Bohanon, Mr. Stanley Ferber, Miss Ruth Gillum, Mr. Thomas H. Moore, Mr. James E. Parker, and Mrs. Anne Taylor. Mr. Rudolph Smith was in charge of the lighting. Music for the event was fur nished by the Chidley Hall Cho rus with Gilbert Rivers as ac companist. The following per sons were featured in some of the musical renditions; Eugene Evans, Edward Hudson, Alfred Richardson, and Richard Harris. The roles of the Wise Men were portrayed by Joseph Bunt ing, Darion Parreatt, Melvin Eason; Mary, by Herman Thombs; Joseph, by Roamless Hudson. The Shepherds were; Charles Evans, James Love, Eu gene Evans. Loften McMillan, Robert Flood, Richard Harris, Alfred Richardson, and Ronald Barber portrayed the Angels. The entire production waa narrated by David Reid. TEXAS GIRLS SPEECH- LESS AT SIGHT OF ‘MEN» AUSTIN, TEXAS (ACP) — Everybody wondered why girls hesitated to attend the Speech Workshop at the University of Texas. For several weeks the workshop had been listed in the Daily Texan “What Goes On Here” column as meeting in Speech Building 121. A quick ^ check revealed the reason; the workshop meets in Room 122, not 121. Room 121 has MEN printed on the door in bold, black letters. SPECIALIZING IN HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING AND MASSAGING TRIANGLE BARBER SHOP 306 RAMSEY STREET (Corner Ramsey and Pettigrew) RUFUS McNEILL, Proprietor When you pause...make it count...have a Coke t6G‘, U.S. PAT. OFF. ? Durham Coca-Bottling Company LOUIS ‘‘Satchmo” ARMSTRONG KING OF JAZZ — For NCC Scholarship Fund — Thursday, February 8, 1955 8:00 p. M. Men’s Gymnasium 2,000 General Admissions $1.00 2,200 Reserved Tickets $1,50 SANITONE DRY CLEANING Cellophane - Sealed SHIRTS SAM SCOTT Agent Complete Laundry Service Quality Dry Cleaning CLEANERS/^ LAUND^RE^ THE DONUT SHOP A COMPLETE MEAL FOR ONLY 50c DAILY Special Meal Tickets At A Big Savings For Students ICE CREAM • DONUTS • SANDWICHES 336 E. PETTIGREW STREET DIAL 9-6747 Shopping Center For N. C. College THE t s; h O P « 120 E.MAIN ST. THE ONE AND ONLY FOR RESERVATIONS, PHONE 5-2071 BILTMORE HOTEL AND GRILL 22 OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH HOT AND COLD WATER “Lath” Alston and Henry Ward, Managers Raymond Brown, Reservation Clerk 3321/* E. PETTIGREW ST. DURHAM, N. C.
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Dec. 20, 1954, edition 1
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