Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 25, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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tm mm&mm w. amimm's, mm m. im 2 i '■ i ■ , !«*<■. .0 (omraft* tee, the group now conducting administrative affairs at the institution, are shown conferring. Left to right: Dr. William H. Brown, professor of education; William Jones, NCC business EM4rnu4 . Di. hm.i c, PARENTS’ COUNCIL Some of the members of the National Council of Bennett College Parents who attended annual meeting on Sunday gather in front of Pfeiffer Chapel after session. Cook, Lytle Ami OiLSmytho Get 'Distinguished Teacher Awards’ Selected as recipients of the "Distinguished T eacher A ward, ’’ Harry Gil-Sm y t h e, Lenoir H. Cook, and James E, Lytle were honored here at. Shaw University's annual Uni versity Banquet recently. The trio, along with Eugene M Howell, who has been em ployed at Shaw University since 1928, represent a total of 146 years of continuous service at the College. The banquet 1s an annual af fair honoring returning alumni and the graduating class and their parents. Gil-Smythe, who is a profes sor of music and director of the famed Shaw Chorale Society, and Cook, who is presently the University’s director of special services,’first came to Shaw under the administration of Wil liam Stuart Nelson, the school’s fourth president and first Ne gro head. Lytle, who directs the col lege's athletic program and is head baseball coach, and How ell, a permanent fixture on the campus ouiiding and grounds’ staff, began their tenure in 1928, under Joseph Leishman Pea cock, the school’s third presi dent. The presentations were made J# p 11 p& > - ■' tJb a ife '- 4 * * • * , * i* “ SHAW’S NEW STUDENT HEADS “TALK IT OVER - Daniel Burrell, Jr., newly elected president of the Shaw University student government organization, and Barbara Sue Bollock, who was elected “Miss Shaw University, 1966-67,” exchange congratulatory courtesies following the announcement of the student election results. Burrell, a rising senior from Portsmouth, Va. f is a sociology major, while Miss Bullock, also a rising senior, majors in elementary education. She is a native of Apex, where she resides with her mother, Mrs. Evelyn M. Bullock. Burrell’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. .Daniel Burrell, Sr., of 717 Edward Street, Portsmouth, Va. by President James E. Cheek, who announced that the awards would be presented annually to the faculty member who has contributed meritoriously to the University and to the Shaw stu dents. A graduate of Howard Uni versity and the University of Michigan, where lie received the B. A. and Mils. M. de grees respectively, Gil-Smythe is a concert pianist of note. Under his direction the Shaw Chorale Society, which w'as es tablished by him in his first year at Shaw, has achieved rec ognition as one of the outstand ing "symphonic” chorale or ganizations in the United States. Cook, w'ho also doubles as professor of foreign languages, came here in 1931 after work ing a year at Howard Univer sity. A graduate of Dartmouth College, iie nas worn many hats in his thirty-five years on the Shaw campus. Effective July 1, he assumes an even newer role-that of director of the college’s general education program. Lytle, long considered one of the all-time greats in the era of Negro baseball, received his A. B. degree from Shaw’ in 1925 where he was a standout in football, baseball, and basket ball. Under his tutelage, Shaw’* baSeball program is recognized as one of the best in college circles. His teams the last four seasons have a combined won-lost record of 54-14. Chuck Hinton, now a versatile star for the American League-lead ing Cleveland Indians, learned his baseball "saavy” under LjUe here at Shaw. Red Cross Marks 50 Yrs. With Military Fifty years ago, on June 18* the American Red Cross in augurated its chapter program of helptng families of mem bers of the U. S. military serv ices, according to David Cock man, Chapter Chairman. On this date in 1916 the cow try’s National Guard was mo bilized to prefect the U. S. Mex ican border, and each chapter was requested to collect relief supplies to be used in caring for guardsmen’s families. Tht* infant venture in aid to mili tary families cost Red Crosa around SIOO,OOO. Today, Mr. Cockman said, about one of every three fam ilies of servicemen on duty a round the world is being help ed in some way by its local chapter or by Red Cross staff with U. S. forces at military installations. In the Wake County Chap ter within the past year, help has been given to 1360 cases, Including emergency communi cations, emergency financial aid, welfare reports, verifica tions needed by the military before emergency leaves can be granted, personal and family counseling ranging from help ing a service wife adjust to living on her allotment to as sisting a distressed family which has just been notified of the death of a son in Viet Nam. Over the nation these serv icer, Cockman stated, have in creased nearly 25 per cent with in the past year —a direct result of Increased numbers of servicemen in South Viet Nam separated from their families. "Military wives clubs, Red Cross-military advisory coun cils to help new servicemen’s families get oriented to mili tary life, also "Voices from Home” message programs for overseas servicemen, are be coming popular as special serv ices given to families of Viet Nam-based forces," Cockman said. INDIRECT APPROACH SALT LAKE CITY, Utah A group of young Mormon schol ars, in announcing the publica tion of the first issue of a new quarterly, "Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought,’* noted, a mong other things that the sub ject of exclusion of Negro** from the Mormon priesthood* "would probably be approach ed indirectly.” Subsequent is sues will also cover such topic* as pornography, civil rightsaaf the impact of commercial values on art and religion. Parking Lot Bargain Carnival! 3 DAYS ONLY... TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY BARGAINS GALORE! j —.— 19" ROTARY mrr Cokes 1 \ POWER MOWER fa 7 ara | During Cil jAQC mmm Mk. t| »k ntlMr Smaller Version of Biggv Bfejfe* | " ' r CONVER JsBL t ' 'SPRITE" a |CC \\ • Padded saddle with springs Uvsw |||& * Chainguard. kickstand, our a .££££*»*» *2& m Choice I' mtm %* A JIB «g. r i’»wx** Charge no money down «»* 1 <»- ■•••• He Ivina to AI tel ißft , iiM i WARRANTY ill Guarantees the e»- eNSA ofa R! 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 25, 1966, edition 1
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