\
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TUESPI^Y, SEPTEMBER 30, 1958
THE CAMPUS ECHO
PAGE SEVEN
Scholarships
Announced
Dean Kyle of the Undergradu
ate School released the an
nouncement of some scholar
ships, fellowships and loans pro
grams.
The Woodrow Wilson Scholar
ship has a stipend of $1500 plus
tuition and allotments for de
pendents. The Wilson scholar
ships will be awarded in the
fields of Social Science, Natural
Science and the Humanities. The
student must be eligible for
graduation at the time of accep
tance and be nominated by a
member of the faculty.
The Opportunity Fellowship
has awards from $1000 to $3000
depending on financial ne^ds
and the nature of the project 'of
the candidate. Persons interested
in this fellowship should write
John Hay, Whitney Foundation,
630 Fifth Avenue, New York 20,
New York. The deadline for ap
plication is November 30, 1958,
and all results will be made
known by the latter part of
April.
Also announced was a
Scholarship Loan for Prospec
tive Teachers. Students will be
given consideration for assis
tance if there is evidence that a
definite hardship exists and if
the student meets the criteria
for granting awards as specified
in the Legislative Act. This loan
will be given by the Department
of Public Instruction, State of
North Carolina.
The Teachers Study Grant is
available to seniors who upon
graduation will enter the teach
ing profession. Additional in
formation may be obtained by
writing: Niles F. Hunt, Coordi
nator of Teacher Education.
All these announcements can
be foimd in the office of Dean
ate School, reports Dean Kyle.
r
Pictured above is the group of young men wh«
compose this year’s Men’s Dormitory Government.
The group were elected to office by a majority
vote of men residents of Chidley Hall. Seated, left
to right are: Dean John Stewart, dean of men at
NCC; Harold Hauser, president, junior from Win-
ston-Salem; William Small, vice president, junior
from Wilmington; Joseph Streeter, Rockingham,
secretary; and Prendis O. Bennett, Clinton, trea
surer. Standing, left to right: William Motley,
assistant secretary; Willard Chambers, reporter to
the Campus Echo; Alton Kirk, public relations
officer; James Colston, representative; Charles E.
Jones, chairman of disciplinary committee; and
Julius IVlcCloud, chairman of social committee.
New Counseling Program Initiated
North Carolina College’s
counseling-centered orientation
activities started at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, September 11 in B. N.
Duke Auditorium.
The opening service featured
Dr. J. N. Hughley, college minis
ter, who gave prayer, and col
lege and student officials in wel
coming remarks. NCC President
A. Elder, Dean G. T. Kyle of the
undergraduate school, and Je
rome Dudley, Asheville, presi
dent of the student government,
were speakers.
An important feature of the
activities for Monday, Septem
ber 15 was the Personal Prob
lems and Services scheduled for
women in Duke Auditorium and
men in the Music Assembly of
the Administration Building
from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.
Routine tests and physical
examinations were conducted
during the week, but chief
emphasis was directed at the
counseling programs, the library
orientation, and individual con
ferences with advisers.
Special freshmen advisers
continued a program of frequent
conferences with students on
their academic progress. Other
counselors were available to pro
vide advice on health, religion,
vocations, recreation, and psy
chological problems.
OFF-UMPUS
CORNER
By Flora Snipes
One hundred and four young
women, both residents of Dur
ham and residents of other
cities, have become off-campus
freshmen at North Carolina
College. This group is under the
vigilance of twelve big sisters
whose duty it is to make these!
freshmen women feel at home in
the city of Durham and to help
them uphold the standards of
women at North Carolina Col
lege.
On Thursday, September 11,
the freshmen off-campus women
were feated at a reception in
the off-campus lounge of the
commerce building. During the
short get together the girls were
able to meet each other. On hand
to greet the women were Dean
of Women, Miss Louise Latham;
Off-Campus Counselor, Mrs.
Katherine Thompson; President
of Off-Campus - Council, Dora
Carrington; and Big Sisters,
Rhoda Plxmimer, Flora Snipes,
Annie Spaulding, Edna Uzzell,
Davisene Wiggins, Clara Allen.
Other Big Sisters for the year
are Sarah Bell, Pearlie McNeil,
Doris Decatur, Elizabeth Wilson
and Annie R. Stevens.
It was at the funeral of a wo
man who had been thoroughly
disliked in a rural community—
and for cause. With a sharply
barbed tongue and a violently
explosive disposition, she hen
pecked her husband, drove her
children mercilessly and quar
reled with her neighbors. Even
the animals on the place wore a
hunted look.
The day was sultry, and as the
minister’s voice droned on the
sky grew darker. Just as the ser
vice ended, the storm broke fu
riously. There was a blinding
flash followed closely by a ter
rific thunder clap. In the stun
ned silence a voice was heard
from the back row of the crowd
ed room: “Waal, she’s got
there!”
(THE READER’S DIGES'I')
Scope Of Art
(continued from page 4)
munity group in St. Albans, Long Island.
*«•**
Michael Wright, ‘51, who began with a dancing role in Jamaica,
the smash Broadway musical going into its second season, has earn
ed the role of Ship’s Officer in the show.
*****
Mrs. Helen Munroe, after the birth of a baby boy, has returned
to complete her requirements for the B.A. in Dramatic Arts. Her
husband is Raymond Munroe.
The Department’ of Dramatic Arts has gained two major stu-..
dents. Cleveland Strickland, sophomore, has switched from Business
Administration. Strickland is one of the more promising Thespians
who entered NCC last year. He will be remembered for the role of
Paul in Born Yesterday.
Also, Gloria Sharper, junior, has changed from Music to Dra
matic Arts.
Do You Think for Yourself
Can you honestly say you never imitate
the manner of an executive or leader
you admire?
Are you entirely confident that you
would not get “lost” if you worked
for a large firm?
When driving or walking for some
distance, do you like taking short
cuts rather than a longer route you
know will get you where you’re going?
In going to the movies, do you consult
the reviews first rather than just
take “pot luck”?
YEs[ I NO
□
YES
□
YES
YES
ounsfLF F=
Do you enjoy adapting yourself to
new conditions?
Do you always look at the directions
before using a complicated
new appliance?
Have you ever thought seriously of
spending a long period alone somewhere
. . . writing, painting or getting some
major independent task done?
When faced with a long, detailed job,
do you try hard to find a simpler way
of doing it before getting started?
YES
VEsDnoD
YES
YES
The Man Who Thinks
for Himself Knows...
ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN’S FILTER
A SMOKING MAN’S TASTE!
Before you light your next cigarette, ask yourself this:
Have you really thought which filter cigarette is best
for you?
If you have ... chances are you’re a VICEROY smoker.
The fact is, men and w^omen who think for them
selves usually smoke VICEROY. Their reasons? Best in
the world. They know for a fact that only VICEROY—
no other cigarette—has a thinking man’s filter and a
smoking man’s taste..
*IF YOU HAVE ANSWERED YES TO 6 OF THESE
QUESTIONS, YOU ARE A PERSON WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELF!
© 19D8, Brown & WtlHamson Tobacco Corp.
YiQ
, *^0
Familiar
pack or
crush
i