THE CAIOUNtAM
Raleigh, n, c, Saturday, april. io, ms
16
/CF To Benefit Prom “Miss Tan America Pageant
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Thirty Three Colleges
Will Shai e k Proceeds
I DALLAS, Tex. The United :
Negro College Fund is to receive !
all proceeds from the ‘‘Miss Tan
America Coronation Pageant" to be
held at the Memorial Auditorium
in Dallas, Texas, on Saturday,
April 10th.
The UNCF provides financial
assistance to .13 Negro Colleges
in the United States. The Stu
dent Senate of Bishop College,
Balias, will receive the pro
ceeds and make tthe presenta
tion to the UNCF.
The “Miss Tan America Pageant”
is the first nationally coordinated
Negro beauty pageant. The Coro-
NCTA
Summer
Projects
May 15: (tentative) Pilgrimage to
Hammock Beach.
June 18-22: Student NEA Con
ference, Washington, D. C. spon
sored by College Students of NEA.
June 22-25: TEPS, NEA Confer
ence, New York City.
June 26: NEA DAY, World's Fair.
June 27 - July 3: NEA Annual
Convention. 103rd Annual 'Meet
ing, New York City.
July 29 - August: ATA Annual
Convention. Hot Springs. Arkansas.
August 12-15: NCTA-NEA Twelf
th Annual Leadership Conference,
Swansboro.
The NCTA Credit Union is plan
ning a $50,000 5,000 member ex
pansion.
nation Pageant will feature the
regional and state winners from
local competitions held in 66 cities
across the nation.
The young ladies are com
peting for the title “Miss Tan
America 1965” and for col
lege scholarships, a screen test,
recording contracts, and model
ing assignments. The competi
tion categories are evening
gown, swimsuit, and talent.
The famed Bishop College Choir
will be featured, along with other
professional acts.
Chorus Os
Hillside High
Heard Here
The Hillside High School Chorus,
of Durham, under the direction of
Raleigh native, Ernest Massenburg,
presented a concert at the First
Congregational Church, Sunday,
April 4, at 5:00 p. m.
Music on the program included
such numbers as: The Lord's Pray
er, Halleujah, Plenty Good Room,
and Brother James Air.
Accompanists were Miss Lana
McClary, Miss Phyllis Jeffries, and
Mrs. Dorcas C. Reeves. The final
number, Trie Battle Hymn of Re
public, was accompanied by the
Hillside Band Ensemble. The au
dience indicated, in an impressive
manner, its appreciation of the elo
quent music.
Tho concert was one of many
annual programs sponsored by the
Young Women’s Club of the
church.
Blue field's
Prexy Speaks
On “Mixing”
BLUEFIELD, W. Va, Bluefield
State’s president recently partici
pated in an Institute on Integration
in Higher Education.
Dr. L. B. Allen was a featured
panelist in the Institute on Integra
tion in Higher Education which
was held April 1-2 in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. He was one of sev
eral presidents programmed for ad
dresses and discussions.
Specifically, Ur. Allen was
assigned to the topic “Purposes,
Problems and Possibilities of
Integration in the Negro Col
lege.” Other topics included:
“Negro Colleges and Southern
Higher Education”; “The Role
of Negro Colleges in American
Higher Education”; “Policy
Making in Negro Colleges”;
“Changing Aims”;* “Changing
Patterns”; ’‘Possible Coopera
tive Denominational Pr o
gr a m s”; •possibilities and
Problems of Exchange Pro
grams"; and “Purposes, Possi
bilities and Problems of the
Colleges Founded for Negroes.”
The Institute was sponsored by
the National Council of Churches.
Approximately 200 educational and
denominational church leaders
were in attendance.
la!. Bus. College
The Raleigh Business College
held its regular assembly on Fri
day, April 3. Mr. D. H. Keck, asso
ciate director, gave the students
some words of admonition, about
their personal growth, responsibil
ity, decency, and the proper citi
zens the school would have them
be.
Recent additions to the Raleigh
Business College “family” are:
Jimmie McNeil, Angier; Misses
Mary Merkerson, Rocky Mount;
Barbara Morris, Garner; Janice
Pierce, Hallsboro;; and Etta Pear
son, Smithfield.
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