Newspapers / North Carolina Central University … / Sept. 30, 1960, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six THE CAMPUS ECHO Friday, September 30, 1960 21 Named To NCC Faculty Twenty-one new appoint ments to the faculty at North Carolina College were an nounced here today by Presi dent Alfonso Elder. In addition to appointments made earlier, teachers have been named to the departments of art, biology, commerce, drama tic arts, education, English, home economics, music, physi cal education, Romance Langu ages, and social science. The new instructor in art is Mrs. Rachel Roth, who holds ai bachelor’s degree from Hood College and an M.F.A. degree from the State University of Iowa. Miss Mary McKelvey and Mr. Joseph S. Parker, Jr., are the/ new instructors in biology. Misa McKelvey is a candidate for a master’s degree at Atlanta Uni versity, and Mr. Parker earnedl both B.S. and M.S. degrees in biology at North Carolina Col lege. Three assistant professors and an instructor have joined the commerce department faculty. Assistant professors include: Mr. Joe Normdn, B.A., Philander Smith College; M.B.A., Univer sity of Oklahoma; C.P.A., Okla homa; Mr. Lawrence A. John son, B.S., B.A., and M.B.A., Bos ton University; and Mr. Floyd A. Farrar, A.B., Fisk Univer sity; and A.M., Rutgers Univer sity. Mr. Johnson is a candidate for the doctorate in industrial xelations at Stanford University, and Mr. Farrar is a candidate for the Ph.D. degree in finance at the University of Pennsylva nia. Mr. Raphel N. Thompson, ■who holds a B.S.C. from North Carolina College and an M.B.A. from New York University, is the new instructor in economics. Miss Anne St. Clair Williams, a graduate of Duke University with a master’s degree in dra matic arts and comparative literature from the University of North Carolina, is an instruc tor in the NCC department of dramatic arts. The new assistant professor of speech in the department of edu cation is Miss Shirley Odette Jones, who is a candidate for a master of arts degree in speech pathology at the State Univer sity of Iowa. She holds a master of science degree in special edu cation from Hunter College.. Dr. Paul M. Smith, Jr., Ed.D. Indiana University, has also joined the department of educa tion as an associate professor. Miss Mary Elizabeth Mebane, an instructor in English, is a graduate of North Carolina Col lege and holds a master of arts degree from the University of North Carolina. 1 SPEIGHT’S AUTO SERVICE “A Business ^ith A Sonl” PHONE 6-2571 Theodore and Charlie Speight, Props. ♦ ROAD SERVICE * STEAM CLEANING SERVICE * RECAPPING * WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING ** Re-joining the department of home economics as instructor is Mrs. Paula Bickham Mack, a graduate of Tuskegee Institute and of the Michigan State Uni versity, where she earned a master’s degree in Child De velopment and Home Manage ment. Two instructors and an assis tant professor have been added to the department of music. In structors include Mr. Charles Herbert Bowling, B.A., Alabama State College, and M.A.,' NCC; and Miss Afrika Fanzada Hayes, B.Miis. and M.Mus., Westmin-i ster Choir College, A.J. Mr. Earl Allen Sanders, B.M. Ed., and M.M. Ed., Roosevelt University, is the new associate professor in music. One addition has been made in the department of physical education. The new instructor is Mrs. Maud Chambers Perry, B.S., Fisk University, and M.S., NCC. Dr. Onyria Herrara McElroy joins the NCC department o| Romance Languages as assistant professor. She holds the Bachiller en Letras f r o mj Teresiano College and the Doc-, tor en Felosofia Y Letras from Havana University. Mr. Gerald Leonard Underv wood, who recently received his master’s degree in history at NCC, now an instructor in the department of history. President Elder also an nounced the addition of two visiting teachers in jisychology. They are Dr. Paul G. Dasteon, Ph.D., Michigan State Univer-i sity; and Dr. Herbert Floyd Pro- vits, Ph.D., Duke University. Earlier releases from North Carolina College announced the addition of Dr. Eunice Shaed Newton in education; Mrs. Beatrice Stith Clark and Mrs^ Catherine Pennock Predmore in Romance Languages; and Mrs. Edwina C. Williams, in social Mays To Speak (continued from page 1) books. These include The Ne gro’s Church and The Negro’s God. Many of his articles ap pear in many nationally circu-i lated periodicals and news papers. The noted lecturer holds the A.B. degree from Bates College, Maine; the A.M. and Ph.D., from the University of Chicago, the L.L.D. from Denison Uni versity and Virginia Union Uni versity; the D.D. from Bates College, Howard University, Bucknell University, Berea Col lege, and a number of other honorary degrees. Other vesper programs and speakers for the first semester are as follows: October 9, Reverend R. L. Speaks, Minister of St. Mark AME Zion Church, Durham; October 16, Father Thomas McAvoy, Minister of St. Teresa of Avila CatholiO Church, Durham; October 23, Dr. Raymond Adams, Professor of English, Department of Eng lish, University of North Caro-, lina, Chapel Hill; October 30, Reverend Cleo M. McCoy, Chap lain of A&T College, Greens boro. November 6, Mrs. Annalee Stewart, National Legislative Secretary of the Women’s Inter national League for Peace and, Freedom, Washington, D. C.; November 13, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity’s Achievement Week, Program; November 20, Men’s Day Program sponsored by the men of NCC features Dr. W. Stuart Nelson, Former Presi dent of Shaw and Dillard Uni versity, now Dean of Howard University; November 27, Thanksgiving Vacation. December 4, Reverend Charles Jones, Minister of the Commu nity Church of Chapel Hill; December 11, The College Choir sponsors its annual Christmas Concert; December 18, Christ mas Vacation. science. Sit-Down Protest Succeeds We make larger loans on type writers, watches, guns, radios, jewelry, musical instruments, luggage, cameras, suits and overcoats. FIVE POINTS LOAN CO. * AT FIVE POINTS 4-567 1 DURHAM, N. C. Freshman (continued from page 1) on NCC’s campus capable of comfortably seating a group this size, was the scene of all tests this year. Saturday found the class of ’64 staidly battling the Bleep bug, weary eyes, and brain cob webs in an attempt to master the maze of mathematics, psy chological, and personality tests to which they were subjected. These tests were given from the hours of 8:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.j and afterwhich a supervised! tour of the campus took place. The day was concluded and highlighted with a late evening social which gave everyone a; chance to exhibit his version of the newest dance craze, the “shimmy.” Things took on a more somber tone Sunday, September 13, as spiritually-minded freshmen at tended the first two religious events of the year. Under the di rection of Dr. C. E. Boulware, the College Sunday School held its first meeting at 9:00 a.m. in B. N. Duke auditorium. At 3:00 p.m. the audlitorium was the scene of the special Vesper Hour which was especially planned for the new students. The in spirational message was de livered by Dr. J. Neal Hughley, college minister. Later in the afternoon the Home Economics staff hosted the freshmen to a reception in the senior bowl. Monday, September 19 was a time of varied assemblies, li brary orientation, and a special test for music majors. A brief morning assembly of all fresh men was held in B._ N. Duke auditoriima, while students on the National Defense Scholar ship Loan Program met in the On Monday, August 3, a hand ful of picked Negroes sat at the lunch coimters of Walgreen and Kress at downtown Durham and quietly ate lunch. This was the result of an uphill battle to end limch-counter segregation which began seven months ago. The battle began here at NCC on February 6 when student leaders Callis Brown, and Lacy Streeter initiated the “sit- down” protest with a series of discussions in the freshman, bowl. February 8 marked the day that Brown and Streeter, along with some thirty-odd stu dents, cracked the headlines by beginning the internationally famous sit-down protest here in Durham. Through inclement weather, police arrests, court trials, and student apathy Brown and Streeter carefully and capably engineered the fight for lunch counter integration to success. Since the integration of the Ivmch counters on August 3, there have been no incidents. Music Assembly that afternoon. Meanwhile all music majors were tested in the Fine Arts Building from 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. North Carolina College’s famous James E. Shepard Me morial Library was the site of the afternoon library orienta tion. Tuesday found the freshmen very close to realizing their goal of becoming full-fledged, if grade-pointless, Eagles as they had only to take a health examination and register to complete'the orientation exer cises. These activities were scheduled throughout the re maining week. Classes began fo-r freshmen and upperclassmen alike on Friday, September 23. Union Insurance and Realty Co. REAL ESTATE—RENTING—INSURANCE Including Automobile, Fire, Theft, Collision, Public Liability And Property Damage. Telephone 3-6521 814 Fayetteville Street Durham, N. C. CORNER PETTIGREW * AND FAYETTEVILLE STREETS ROBBINS corner of Main and Church Streets, Welcomes you to Durham! We hope that you will visit us soon and become acquainted with our unusual college - girl collections of Sportswear, Dresses, Coats, Suits and Shoes . . . cdl priced to fit your budget! where serving you is our pleasure J
North Carolina Central University Student Newspaper
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Sept. 30, 1960, edition 1
6
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