Newspapers / North Carolina Central University … / March 30, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS ECHO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1955 46 Students Invade Greekdom In Second Quarter During the winter quarter, forty-six students were on Greek probation lines. Sixteen Exhibitors Ask What's In Photo BY EDITH WHITE “What Do You See In A Pic ture?” is the question posed by the photograph exhibit now on display on the first floor of the James E. Shepard Memorial Li brary. The exhibit is designed to teach students what to look for in a photograph, thereby developing deeper appreciation for photography, according to Mr. J. E. Parker, director of the Audio-Visual Center. In explaining the exhibit, Mr. Parker said that audio-visual education teaches one that ap preciation is enjoyment only through understanding, that one begins to appreciate a picture when he knows what to look for and when he can recognize certain skills in it. A number of the shots show; methods of securing illusions of three dimensions or depth in' pictures. Some of the pictures show the different methods and effects for securing perfect lighting. One photograph shows, the deliberate double exposure for showing different moods of an individual. The student models are Yvonne Griswell, Columbia, N. C.; Gladys Chavis, Ahoskie; Jereline Blacknell, Miami, Fla.; James Courtney, Washington, D. C.; Henry Davis, Gary, Ind.; Z^irvder Dockery, III, Philadel phia, Pa.; Darrel Turner, Bur lington; Francis McGhee, Alex andria, Va.; Lloyd Mitchell, Walnut Grove; Hortense Boone, Roduco; Frank Sowell, Durham; Gwendolyn Andrews, Durham; Clara Harriston, Winston-Sa lem; Mary Dillard, Wilson; Shana D. Malone, daughter of Dr. T. A. Malone, department of Biology; Janice Jones, Ahoskie; Melvin Woodburn, Salisbury; and Clyde Richardson, Hender son. Pepsi-Cola ■w U A ^ ///A fv of the students became full fledged members of a sorority or fraternity, while thirty en tered pledge clubs. All but four of the students were entering a fraternity. Four women on line last quarter were initiated into the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. They were Velma Jerman, Mor- lina; Marie Alexander, Wise; Doris Edwards, Pikesville and Elsie Hodge, Zebulon. Neophytes initiated by Ome ga Psi Phi were Thomas Gallo way, Wilmington; Hugh House, Goldsboro; Harold Jones, Tar- boro and Sherman Perry, Lang- borne, Pa. De Norris Crosby, High Point; Walter Gteene, Norfolk, Va. and Theodore Witherspoon are the new members of the Lampodas Club, pledge club of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity initiated neophytes Cullen Ward, Windsor; John Waters, Bel-Air, Maryland; Clyde Richardson, Henderson; James O’FarroW, Washington; Lonnie Maimey, Statesville; Charles Holland, Durham; Norris Woolfork, Lank- land, Fla., and Herman Rowlins, Durham. The pledge club of Kappa Al pha Psi, the Scrollers, received Odell Whitworth, Kings Moun tain; Grady Bell, Washington, D. C.; James Mack, Newport News, Va.; Henry Reid, High Point, Charles Barrick, Rose- mont. Pa.; Walter Brown, Wil mington; Marvin Mitchell, Wal nut Cove; Roger Watson, Spring Hope and Linwood Jones, Nor folk, Va. Eighteen men were initiated mto the Sphinx Club by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. They are Royal Bacate, Winston-Sa- lem; Lewonne Chambers, Mt. Gilead; Theodore Cherry, Woodland; Charles Evan, Wil mington; Herman Gatling, Garysburg; John Hall, Oxford; Albert Handy, Durham; Joseph Hannon, Lynn; Roamless Hud son, Wilmington; Edmond John son, Plymouth; John Mar tin, Kernersville; Harry Moore, Elizabethtown; David Morgan, Winston-Salem; William Nel son, Jacksonville, Fla; Robert Perry, Durham; Alfred Rich ardson, Schenectady, N. Y.; Bernie Williams, New York City and Floyd Yancey, Phila delphia, Pa. Royster Wins Q Talent Hunt Issac Royster, a student at Mary Potter High School in Oxford, will represent the Beta Phi and Tau Psi Chapters of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity in a talent hunt Program to be held in Spartanburg, S. C. later in the spring. Royster, who sang “Holy City,” was selected from other contestants at the Ninth Annual Talent Hunt Demonstration held in the Hillside High School Auditorium on March 17, 1955. In winning the preliminaries, Royster received a sum of thirty five dollars. The fraternity will sponsor his trip to Spartenburg. Other winners on the pro gram were William McPhatter, clarinetist from Lee County Training School in Sanford, who won a War Bond for being the best instrumentalist. James Wiggins, from Merrick-Moore School in Durham County, re ceived five dollars for his read ing of Poe’s “The Raven.” Non-competitive numbers by NCC students as part of the evening’s entertainment were rendered. Miss Colletta Barbee of Mrs. Sherma Lowe’s dance group did a creative dance num ber. Miss Barbara J. Ray, so prano, with Mr. Hill’s 85-voice mixed chorus, sang Bizet’s “Sanish Serenade.” She was accompanied on the piano by Hubert Waters, a senior music major. Professor Samuel W. Hill, di rector of the NCC choir, accom panied the singing contestants. Dr. Paul Koepke, professor of music at NCC, served as judge for the contest. 30 Join 'Y' In Membership Drive Thirty new members recent ly joined the YMCA in the campus chapter’s membership drive which has as its goal the securing of at least one hundred new members. Artie S. Lucas, chairman of the membership drive, stated that the “Y” wants to bring in to its fellowship both those men who want to be active in the organization and those who recognize the value of the “Y” and who desire to contribute to it even though they may be un able to participate in its activi ties. Assisting Lucas in direc ting the drive are Nathaniel Dedmond and William Nelson. The local chapter of the “Y” held four programs during the winter quarter. Dr. Alvin W. Rose, NCC sociology rofessor spoke on “the Crises of Desegre gation,” and Mr. Alex Rivera, columnist for the Pittsburgh Courier, spoke on “The Effects of the Supreme Court’s Decision in the South,” in separate dis cussion in late January. The interracial meetings, one with the religious groups of the University of North Carolina, the other with religious groups of Duke University, were held recently. “Y” activities planned for the third quarter include bridge and ping pong tournaments, swimming parties and picnics. While in Durham Use the Facilities of MECHANICS AND FARMERS BAN,K Two Convenient Locations 615 FAYETTEVILLE ST. and 116 W. PARRISH ST. Resources Over $6,000,000.00 Member F. D. I. 0 81CARETTES ODERN SIZE FILTER TIP TAREYTON PATENTS PENDING An entirely new concept in cigarette filtration. A filter tip of purified cellulose, incorporating Activated Charcoal, a filtering substance world-famous as a purifying agent, notably for air, water and beverages. 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March 30, 1955, edition 1
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