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Durham, North Carolina, Wednesday, May 18, 1966
Thomas Elected In
Action Party Sweep
Samuel V. Thomas, Action
Party’s nominee, was elected
Student Government Associa
tion President in a record turn
out on April 29. Thomas garner
ed 701 votes to the 607 votes ob
tained by Raymond Perry of the
Student Party.
Floyd W. Hayes, III, defeated
Charles E. Howard and will as
cend to the office of vice presi
dent. Hayes, a candidate of the
Action Party, polled 722 votes
while Howard, running on the
Student Party ticket, collected
569.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha So
rority’s nominee Queen McLean
defeated Betty Harmon of Del
ta Sigma Theta Sorority and
will reign as Miss North Caro
lina College for the coming
year. ,
Aaron R. Graham and Collins
Baber, running without opposi
tion, were elected Campus Echo
and Yearbook editors, respec
tively; Baber compiled 1064
votes while Graham collected
932.
Isaiah Tidwell, Willie O.
Kent, and Charles Miller were
elected senior, junior and sop
homore class presidents. Lovina
Vance is the new Miss Senior
while Fern Matthewson and
Bessie Beckwith won the junior
and sophomore titles.
Mock Senate Against Escalation Of War
North Carolina College’s
Mock Senate failed to give
President Lyndon Johnson’s
Vietnam policy a vote of con
fidence when it defeated a bill
which was intended to escalate
the war effort in Vietnam. The
Mock Senate, sponsored by the
Political Science Club, was held
STUDENT LAWMAKERS—At a mock senate sponsored by the Political Science Department
of North Carolina College last Saturday, the above students were among many who impersonated
U. S. Senators and discussed the Viet Nam war and other domestic and foreign relations issues. From
left are Clarence Hardy of Edenton; Rufus Goldston of Siler City; James Evans of New Haven,
Conn.; Mack Faison of Seaboard; Russell Fuller of Burlington; and Gene Hatley of Apex.
in the Music Assembly Audi
torium, April 23.
Senator James Eastland
(James Evans) and Senator
Harry F. Byrd, Jr., (W. Mack
Faison) presided over the Sen
ate. The fifty participants re
presented senators, and the
Senate followed the rules of the
U. S. Congress with a few minor
revisions. The senators held
committee hearings on the bills
prior to their being introduced
in the session. Mr. Russell
Adams and Dr. Violet Wurfel,
political science instructors,
served as parliamentarian and
unofficial advisor, respectively.
The Vietnam bill, composed,
of three sections was introduced
by Senator Richard Russell
(Phillip Harris), Senator Sam
Erwin (Charles Howard), and
Senator Russell Long (Lionel
Stevens.) The first section em
powered the Selective Service
Board to determine the month
ly draft quota instead of the
Defense Department. The sec
ond section called for the ad
ministration to maintain all do
mestic programs at their pre
sent level until the U.S. had at
tained its objectives in the war-
stricken country. The third sec
tion called for more emphasis
on the military aspect of the
war. Senator J. William Ful-
bright (William Nance), Sena-
(See Mock Senate, Page 3)
Henry Frye Announces Candidacy
Henry E. Frye of Greens
boro has announced that he will
be a Democratic candidate for
the State House of Representa
tives. The 33-year-old professor
at North Carolina College is a
former assistant United States
attorney.
In announcing his decision
to run, Frye said that he
made up his mind to run after
serious thought and considera
tion about the office he seeks.
Concerning this, h6 made this
statement: “I feel, and many of
the persons with whom I have
talked feel, that I have the
training, experience * and the
character to represent well the
people of Guilford County as
one of their representatives.”
Frye is the eighth to annoimce
candidacy for Guilford County’s
six seats in the State House.
Currently working under a
one-year contract, Frye enjoys
teaching at North Carolina Col
lege. He has served for 2% years
in the federal attorney’s office
in Greensboro of United States
Middle District Court and main
tains a law office in Greensboro.
Frye is a native of Richmond
County and a graduate of A.
and T. College in Greensboro
and the University of North
Carolina Law School. He moved
to Greensboro 15 years ago.
Frye, who said one of his
main interests as a legislator
would be in the field of educa
tion, has been active in com
munity affairs here. He served
for two years in the Air Force.
He is married to the former
Shirley Taylor of Fremont. They
have two sons and the family
resides at 1920 Drexmore Ave
nue in Greensboro.
The Campus Echo
Extends
Congratulations
to the
Chtss of ’66
Ray Seeks Re-election As JP
R. Lewis (Bobby) Ray, a 27-
year-old North Carolinian, an
nounced recently that he is seek
ing re-election as Justice of the
Peace on the Democratic Ticket
in Winston-Salem. In the 1964
general election, Ray was elect
ed to his office by a substantial
margin, and he hopes to do even
better in the ujjcoming election.
Ray is a former student of
the University of North Dakota
and a graduate of A&T College
in Greensboro. He will receive
a second degree at Winston-
Salem State College this Spring.
Ray also holds an LL.B. Degree
from Balckstone Law School of
Gwen Harrington Chosen As Prexy
HENRY E. FRYE
Gwendolyn Harrington was
elected president of the North
Carolina College Chapter of the
American Home Economics As
sociation at their May meeting
on Monday evening, May 2. The
chapter’s other officers for the
1966-67 school year are; Caro
lyn Brawley of Cleveland, Vice-
President; Mazy Davenport of
Columbia, Secretary; Maggie
McCoy of South Mills, Treas
urer; and Ernestine Richardson
of Wendell, Reporter.
Committee Chairmen of the
club are: Paulette DeVane of
Harrells and Patricia Yon of
Clinton, Co-Chairmen of the
Ways and Means Committee;
Gladys Gibson of Rowland,
Chairman of the Program Com
mittee; and Bobbie Carr of
(Zhadbourn, Chairman of the
Hospitality Committee.
As an affiKated member of
the American Home Economics
Association, the overall objec
tive of the chapter is to provide
for professional development of
college home economics stu
dents. This objective is fulfilled
through: (1) participation in the
objectives and programs of the
state and national associations,
(2) working together to share
with others enthusiasm for
home economics, (3) seeking
an understanding among peo
ples of all nations, (4) promot
ing friendly association among
faculty and students interested
in home economics, and (5)
helping students meet and know
people who have attained recog
nition in the home economics
profession.
The chapter club faculty ad
visors are Mrs. Gwendolyn Pas-
chall and Miss Lenora Moragne.
NCC Students Get
Rockefeller Awards
Six North Carolina College
seniors have been awarded
Rockefeller Foundation Post-
Baccalaureate Fellowships for
high ability students whose ear
lier education may have been
inadequate in some respects.
Selected for the program,
which is primary designed for
those who wish to continue their
education throught the doctoral
level, were Norma Sutton of
Kinston; James McDuffie of
Winston-Salem; Richard Cagle
of Pinehurst; Madge Leach of
Asheboro; Clifton Woods of
charlotte; and Zelton Johnson
of Henderson.
The program, under a $450,-
000 grant from the Rockefeller
Foundation, will underwrite the
cost of the student’s education
at one of seven selected lib
eral arts colleges for two se
mesters and one summer of
special study to complement the
regular program.
The six NCC students were
among 33 successful applicants
for the fellowships from 150
different colleges. They will
take regular college courses, in
cluding seminars, and where
appropriate, project or research
covurses. There is no set cvirri-
culum. The courses will be
tailored to the needs of the in
dividual.
“Thus,” said Dr. William Cad
bury, who resigned as dean of
(See NCC Students, Page 4)
R. LEWIS RAY
Chicago, a correspondence insti
tute. ’
Whie serving in the United
States Air Force as a Senior
Aircraft Control and Waring
Radar Operator, Ray did exten
sive traveling in the United
States and abroad. Ray owns
and operates R. Lewis Ray Real
Estate Company and Piedmont
Insurance Service. Ray holds
membership in the Student Bar
Association and the Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity.
As a Justice of the Peace, his
duties are that of a lower court
judge. He has jurisdiction in
both civil and criminal matters.
He is also a tax consultant and
a notary public.