TAtlanta. University "ss Bulletin

SPECIAL EDITION JUNE, 1976

A Message From The President 3

Things Are Happening . 4

_ Summer Commencement ______5

HEW Official Addresses Charter Day Audience ______7

Centennials, Bicentennials, Celebrations: Library Service at AU 9

Campus Briefs 14

Special Supplement S-l—S-8 May Commencement Alumni Activities School of Business Administration Appreciation Day

Faculty Notes _ 24

Alumni News 26

In Mcmoriam 30

Double Your Dollar 31

Atlanta University has an affirmative action policy and does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, nationality, or sex in its admission or employment practices.

Architect’s drawing of the proposed Human Resource and Development Center. See article on page 14 and President’s Message, page 3. A Message From The President President Jarrett

I am asking every alumnus who is science are well known throughout interested in the future of Atlanta Uni¬ America; and it is now charting new versity and the continuation of its ex¬ paths in public administration. In ad¬ cellent academic programs to give his dition, plans for the construction of or her full support during these dif¬ a Human Resources Development and ficult times. Research Center to house the School

Today thirty-five percent of all col¬ of Social Work and its adjunct pro¬ leges and universities in America are grams, have moved ahead rapidly. One operating at a financial loss. Atlanta million two hundred thousand of the University is one of these. Its success needed two million dollars have been in the past and its present academic acquired. standing are in jeopardy because of All of these programs and plans will the impact of inflation as well as other be terminated or greatly altered with¬ forces on the economy. Many major out your support. We must find new corporate and foundations donors have donors who believe in what we are try¬ restricted their giving, and govern¬ ing to do. We must show corporations mental support of graduate programs and foundations that we have the full has been drastically cut. support of alumni. How well we sur¬ In spite of the above conditions the vive and expand will depend on the university has continued to grow and inspiration that you provide through to expand its academic programs in your support and your gifts. greatly needed fields. Its doctoral pro¬ We are making every effort to keep grams in educational administration in touch with you, to keep you inform¬ and chemistry are unique; it is one of ed about your school, and most im¬ two predominantly black institutions portantly. to have you know that you in the nation with accredited graduate are Atlanta University. The Univer¬ programs in library service and social sity’s offices of development, alumni work; it is the only one with a ac¬ affairs and public relations are credited graduate program in business stronger than ever before. We need administration on the graduate level. your support! Without it we will sur¬ Its programs in teacher education, vive only in a limited way. With your Afro-American studies, and political support we will “Find a way or make one.”

THE ATLANTA UNIVFRSITY BUI LF.TIN 3 things are happening

Things are happening at Atlanta University, and gram with a concentration in human services adminis¬ this special issue of The Bulletin has been prepared tration that will meet the needs of administrators and to bring you up to date. The regular issue of The mid-level managers of both public and private human Bulletin was delayed in order to give you current services agencies. news on the May Commencement, alumni activities Physical Facilities and recent developments at the University. We hope Plans for the Human Resources and you'll agree that the delay was justified. Development Center (sec cover) have been During the past two years we have been making completed and ap¬ ourselves ready for the next ten years—accumulat¬ proved. More than sixty percent of the two million dollar cost of this ing data, mobilizing resources, formulating plans, and building has been raised. The Uni¬ undertaking new academic and administrative initia¬ versity expects to complete the fund raising efforts for tives in preparation for the future. this building by the fall of 1976 and begin con¬ struction The administrative offices have been strengthened immediately thereafter. Plans are this year through the appointment of a new Director being made for renovation of the Knowles of Development, a new Director of Alumni Affairs, Building as a University-Community Museum. The and an Associate Dean of the School of Education. Atlanta University Art Collections would be the nucleus of the museum In addition, the appointment of a Vice President for facility to serve the Atlanta Academic Affairs (in 1974) and a Director of Institu¬ University Center and its community. In addition, tional the Research (in 1975) has increased our cap¬ facility would provide a training program in ability in these two important areas. museology. Several factors have made this project seem highly feasible at this time. Atlanta Mayor Academic Programs Maynard Jackson has pledged his wholehearted sup¬ It has become clear that the administration and port to the project, and the City’s Community the faculty must seriously consider alternative forms Development Program is expected to be a major of graduate education to meet the needs of persons source of funds. who must be trained to cope with new problems in The University Librarian has worked closely with a changing society. More programs must be geared Center officials and consultants in developing plans to meet the needs of non-traditional students; new for the new Center library. A site has been identified, demographic, economic and social circumstances; the preliminary plans drawn up, and a projected cost and a changing urban enviroment. Courses must also established. It is anticipated that the library will be¬ be offered for the convenience of working students, come a reality in 1979. as well as part-time and older students. The Uni¬ Plans are being versity has already moved in these directions and developed for a science facility as well as the renovation of several has sought to develop interdisciplinary and inter- buildings on campus to meet current needs for faculty and instructional institutional programs designed to train specific clienteles. space. Additionally, a centerwide bookstore is sched¬ uled for opening this summer, During the past twelve months, several major releasing space formerly used by the University Book Store for programs have been developed. The most note¬ needed administrative offices. worthy have been the initiation of the Doctor of Arts The degree program in chemistry, the development of a University is renewing and expanding its ef¬ forts in other areas. degree program in public administration, and the Particular attention is being given to alumni restructuring and expansion of the doctoral program relations, student recruitment, and fund in educational administration. In the School of raising—all vital to the life of the University. Education, new programs in special education have Things are happening at Atlanta University. We been initiated in learning disabilities and behavior who work here are enthusiastic and optimistic. In disorders; and in the School of Library Service these few paragraphs we have tried to share with you, plans for more intensified programs of instruction in the friends and alumni of the University, some of the the areas of design and production of materials and reasons for our enthusiasm. If you want more in¬ data processing and information retrieval have been formation or if you have comments and suggestions, initiated. The School of Social Work is developing we would like to hear from you. Your interest and the curriculum content for a master's degree pro¬ involvement are needed. Congresswoman Burke Speaks at August Commencement

“You graduates convened here today to receive degrees on the master's and doctoral levels have the background and preparation to communicate a new awareness and hope to many that believe once a black person has an education he no longer cares about the poor and the deprived.” United States Congress- woman Yvonne Brathwaite Burke told graduates at the Summer Commencement. “This is just the beginning,” she said. “Your generation must face a myriad of conflicts between the continuation of many of the institutions that govern our society or the drastic reorganization, and in many cases the elimination, of those institutions.” Mrs. Burke was elected to the House of Repre¬ sentatives from the 37th Congressional District in Los Angeles, California, in 1972. She is the first woman to be elected to Congress from California in twenty years, and the first black woman ever elected to the House from California. Mrs. Burke serves on the House Appropriations Committee.

Degrees A warded Two hundred twelve degrees, including sixteen doctorates and two honorary degrees, were awarded at the August Commencement. The honorary Doctor of Laws degree was conferred On November 7, 1972, you were elected as a upon Congresswoman Burke, and Dr. Rene Piquion, member of the United States House of Representa¬ Haitian Ambassador to UNESCO, was awarded the tives from the 37th District, Los Angeles, becoming Doctor of Letters degree. the first black woman ever to be elected to Congress In addition, 210 degrees were awarded as follows: from the State of California and the first woman in School of Arts and Sciences—22 Master of Arts, twenty years to be elected to the House. In the first 13 Master of Science, 3 Doctor of Philosophy (2 in session of the 93rd Congress, you introduced a bill biology, 1 in political science). which sought to authorize flexible hours for School of Business Administration—8 Master of Federal employment, an urban mass transit bill for Business Administration. the West Coast, bills related to jet noise reduction, the treatment of autistic School of Education — 88 Master of Arts, 7 Edu¬ children, better outpatient cation Specialist, 5 Doctor of Philosophy (Counseling care in medically underserved areas, and equal op¬ and Guidance), 8 Doctor of Education (Administra¬ portunity employment in the construction of the tion). Alaskan Pipeline. Currently you serve on the presti¬ School of Liberty Service 10 Master of Science gious Committee on Appropriations and on the in Library Service. subcommittees of HUD-Independent Agencies, the School of Social Work—16 Master of Social Work. Department of State, Justice, Commerce, Judiciary and Related Agencies. You have deserved and earned numerous honors HONORARY DEGREES from educational civil, and governmental sources. Yvonne Brathwaite Burke, throughout your pro¬ Yvonne Brathwaite Burke fessional life you have demonstrated to your con¬ Doctor of Laws stituency your deep concern for human welfare. Be¬ Born in southeast Los Angeles, an only child, very cause of your expertise in the political and legal early in your life your potential for a promising future arenas, your erudition, your belief in the intrinsic was recognized. worth of all mankind and your dedication to the During your ten years as a practicing attorney, you alleviation of social injustice, all America looks for¬ earned a reputation as an aggressive advocate ward to the continuing fulfillment of your potential of civil rights. anticipated when you were still a child.

THE ATLANTA UNIVERSITY BULLETIN RENE PIQUION

Doctor of Literature

Rene Piquion, Ambassador of Haiti to UNESCO, as an educator you have held many important posts in your country: As a cultural representative of your country you have participated in many international conferences, including general and regional sessions of UNESCO as well as in the major world encounters of black intellectuals, beginning with the First Congress of Black Writers and Artists in Paris in 1956. As an interpreter of Afro-American culture to Haiti, and to the French-speaking world, your con¬ tributions have been paramount. For over forty years, as critic, translator, and lecturer, you have been a builder of bridges between these two great com¬ munities of the black race.

Selflessly, indefatigably, enthusiastically you have focused your searching spirit and great intellectual gifts upon a host of questions. You have given ex¬ pression to permanent and enduring values. You stand in the tradition of those great thinkers who have placed their gifts in the service of international understanding and communication. Rene Piquion, writer, teacher, critic, humanist, diplomat, your life and your achievements are shin¬ ing symbols to the youth of Haiti, to the black youth of the world and to the entire family of man.

President charges graduates, .. to choose what shall be your values, your concerns, your aims for yourselves and your children, your community, and your world.”

6 HEW Official Addresses Charter Day Audience Dr. Joffre T. Whisenton, Special Assistant to the Secretary for Educa¬ tional Policy, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, was principal speaker at the Charter Day Convoca¬ tion. Dr. Whisenton, who is also As¬ sociate Secretary for the Commission on Colleges and an officer with the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, spoke on education and change. “Education for responsible citizen¬ ship calls upon black colleges and uni¬ versities to challenge, more than ever before, those forces in our society which would smother the lamps of learning with blankets of prejudice, repression, ignorance, and intoler¬ ance.” Dr. Whisenton told the audi¬ ence of faculty, students, alumni, trustees, and friends who gathered to celebrate the 108th anniversary of the University’s chartering. Citing education as a vehicle for change, he warned that there are “those who are unwilling to envision education as a mechanism for change, let alone commit themselves to the fulfillment of its great promise. We are pressed to change,” he said, “yet we fear the unknown and the new answers which might accrue from these changes, thereby forcing us to give up old, comfortable habits and traditional approaches.” Whisenton also pointed out that there is now a movement “to change the forces of education from domina¬ tion by the majority culture to accom¬ modate the special nature of the minority ethnic groups in the nation. What the black educational profes¬ sionals are now saying,” he explained, “is that the black community wants to define the criteria for its academic growth and approve the curriculum and the pedagogy used within the black community. This must not be con¬ strued as separatism or as an end in the black man outside the campus in the Atlanta University System in 1925 itself, but rather as autonomy and a his adjustment to and understanding of and became professor of rural educa¬ means.” urban living, the integrated society, tion in 1932. After his retirement Challenging black colleges. Dr. and other situations which face any from teaching, he continued to serve Whisenton went on to say that “they minority group.” as Director of Buildings and Ground must broaden their purposes and their Another highlight of the program until 1975. He designed several courses was a citation to in goals . .. develop the best educational given Mr. Benjamin agriculture, and a textbook which programs possible to produce the F. Bullock, teacher, farmer and ecol¬ he wrote many years ago continues to

desired results for their students . .. ogist. in appreciation of his service be used extensively by schools of (and) look for opportunities to serve to the University. Mr. Bullock joined agriculture.

THE ATLANTA UNIVERSITY BULLETIN 7 Mr. Benjamin F. Bullock (center) stands for citation during Charter Day Convocation. With him are (left) President Jarrett and (right) Vice President Prince E. Wilson.

Benjamin Franklin Bullock: of Vocational Agriculture. You came to the Atlanta After World War 1 fundamental changes in tradi¬ University System in 1925, and you joined the Atlanta tional Black culture alarmed you. You saw Negroes University faculty as Professor of Rural Education lose millions of acres of land, and you believed that in 1932. For ten years you directed a summer session a landless people would become a rootless people. Rural Institute. Even after your retirement from your You saw them migrate from the rural South to the professorial assignment, you continued until 1975 urban centers, and you knew the skills they carried as Superintendent of Grounds. It was in this posi¬ were unsuitable. While the quality of rural Southern tion that your colleagues and generations of students life forced these changes, you thought that improve¬ loved you for the rare beauty of the florals you ment in rural living rather than abandonment of the created for special occasions on Center campuses. South offered the best hope for Blacks. Convinced In 1944 you published Practical Farming for the that education oriented to the needs of rural people South. Acclaimed for its realism, its practicality, its and were true means improved farming of Black scientific accuracy, and its completeness, the book survival, you devoted your life to them. became a classic. In its warnings of the dangers of With a bachelor’s degree in agriculture and a chemical fertilizers and its suggestions for preventa¬ master's in rural education, you sought to wed the tive measures in the use of insecticides, it proved you crafts of farming and the arts of to teaching benefit a man ahead of your time. your fellows. You trained farmers to use the soil Teacher, farmer, ecologist, lover of your fellowmen more efficiently, and you taught teachers to under¬ and of nature's beauties, you have had a long and stand, respect and cherish rural life more fully. You distinguished career, forty-three years of which you designed the first degree-offering courses in agricul¬ ture at Florida A and M University and Prairie View spent in this University. College. While at Prairie View and North Carolina’s For these reasons, Atlanta University honors itself A and T College, you served as State Superintendent as it honors you today.

8 Centennials, Bicentennials, Celebrations Library Service at Atlanta University

Casper L. Jordan 1876—the 100th anniversary of the United States—was a banner year for American librarianship: The American Library Association was founded, the first edition of Melvil Dewey’s classi¬ fication system was published, and the Atlanta University Library was formally inaugurated with the appoint¬ ment of a librarian. The library of Atlanta University actually came into existence the second year of the University’s life and was located in South Hall on the old At¬ lanta University campus (now Morris Brown College). An item in the list of donations for 1870-71 cites a gift for books: ‘’Reverend Giles Pease, Boston, Massachusetts, $300.00.” Myron Adams (in his history of the University) describes the library as being "housed at the beginning in a small room in South Hall, 11x15 feet.” The first mention of it as a library was in the catalog of 1872-73, when it was stated to have over one thousand vol¬ umes, with the expectation that it would “be greatly increased the com¬ ing year” by the liberality of Reverend E. E. Rogers of Macon and R. R. Graves of Brooklyn, New York. The liberality of Graves was real¬ ized, and in the following catalog, the library was termed for the first time Graves Library. Mention is also made of a permanent endowment fund of Rev. Cyrus W. Francis, University Librarian 1876-86. $5,000 given by Graves in 1873. The library was subsequently moved to Stone Hall (now Fountain Hall on the Morris Brown campus) in 1883. served a The first librarian was Reverend C. Princeton University, and her sister public library function until VV. Francis, who served from 1876 to was a librarian at the Hartford Theo¬ the municipal library provided service to black 1886. He was succeeded by Mary A. logical Seminary. patrons in the area. President Richardson (1888-1891), who came Until 1906 librarians shared their Horace Bumstead was successful in to Atlanta University from the Library duties with other departments on garnering support for the library and School of Columbia University (found¬ campus. Evidence supports the idea the noted Boston architect, W. R. ed by Melvil Dewey). Miss Richardson that Mary E. Lane was the first full Richardson, was engaged to design the classified the book collection according time librarian. building. This building was used by the to the Dewey Classification system. In 1905 the Carnegie Library was University until the construction of Trevor Arnett Myron Adams avers that “we have opened to serve not only the informa¬ Library building on the reason to believe that this was the first tional needs of the Atlanta University campus. library in the state to be thus cata¬ academic community but also the It is interesting to note the holdings logued. Miss Richardson came from needs of Atlanta’s black citizens. of the library grew dramatically from Andrew 300 over a family of librarians: her brother was Carnegie gave the funds for volumes in 1870-71 to 17.000 for a number of years librarian of the erection of the building, and it in 1928.

THE ATLANTA UNIVERSITY BULLETIN 9 CARNEGIE LIBRARY on Old AU Campus (constructed 1906).

In a 1910 traveling library system General Education Board announced opines that the academic procession was undertaken at a Atlanta University gift of $450,000 for the cost of a “was unique in that it marked the first through the interest of James H. Greg¬ site and the construction of a library. time” that every school in the Center ory, a merchant of Marblehead, Mas¬ The building was designed by James participated in an activity. The speak¬ sachusetts. Gamble ers Gregory carefully selected Rogers of New York City— included James Weldon Johnson, a two thousand volumes which were the architect of Columbia, North¬ distinguished graduate and scholar. divided into collections of forty or fifty western, Cornell and the Harkness Following completion of the library, books. The Atlanta University Library Quadrangle at Yale. Louis R. Wilson, the General Education Board made then arranged for the placement of librarian at the University of North an appropriation of $600,000 for these collections throughout the South. Carolina (Chapel Hill), was an advisor endowment purposes, bringing their Mr. Gregory underwrote the adminis¬ and the librarians of the University total contribution for the new library trative costs of these “Marblehead Li¬ of Chicago and Princeton served as to over a million dollars. brary Collections.” These traveling li¬ consultants. The University has been fortunate in brary services preceded many other Charlotte Templeton was employed having a number of able and outstand¬ traveling libraries in America. as librarian for the new facility. A ing library administrators to guide the The Atlanta University Center idea graduate of the University of Nebras¬ growth of its resources. Mention has was begun in 1929 with the affiliation ka, Templeton was a well known li¬ already been made of earlier librarians of Atlanta University, Morehouse and brarian in the southeast and had been and the capabilities of Miss Templeton. Spelman Colleges. The success of this president of the Southeastern Library Miss Templeton served as librarian idea was largely dependent upon the Association. from 1931 to 1942 and set the stage establishment of a central The library library was dedicated in April, for excellent library service in the new which would serve the needs of the 1932, with rites in Sisters Chapel- building. Wallace Van Jackson follow¬ Center members. In June, 1930, the University historian Clarence Bacote ed Miss Templeton. Jackson, a grad-

10 TREVOR ARNETT LIBRARY, pictured here as it looked when dedicated in 1932, is used by the University today.

MISS CHARLOTTE TEMPLETON

first librarian to serve in Trevor Arnett.

THF ATLANTA UNIVERSITY BULLETIN CASPER L. JORDAN, University Librarian 1976 Mrs. Gaynelle Barksdale, Librarian

uate of Hampton Institute Library Library System (a tri-county public Gaynelle Barksdale, 1968-1974 School, was an indefatigable adminis¬ library system in Western New York Casper LeRoy Jordan, 1974- trator. He was active in University and state), and a library educator at the Special Collections civic affairs as well as AU School of professional Library Service. He is The Negro Collection, the Slaughter circles and contributed to professional a prolific writer, editor, and is much Collection, and the Jackman-Cullen and in demand as a scholarly journals. Jackson was library consultant. Collection are all part of the Special the prime negotiator with Henry P. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY Collections of Atlanta University, Slaughter in the purchase of Slaughter's LIBRARIANS regarded as being one of the nation’s collection of Negroana, which is the Cyrus W. Francis, 1876-1886 notable repositories of the history and basis of the Negro Collection establish¬ Jane T. Ware, 1886-1889 culture of Black people in the world. ed in 1946. In 1948, Lawrence Dunbar Mary A. Richardson, 1888-1891 The origins of the Special Collec¬ Reddick succeeded Mr. Jackson. Dr. Louise L. Bartlett, 1890-1892 tions go back almost as far as the Reddick was formerly the curator of Emily J. Stenabough, 1891-1902 history of Atlanta University. In 1925, the famed Schomburg Collection of the Mary E. Lane, 1903-1908 the library reported a “Negro Col¬ New York Public Library and a re¬ Mary R. Clarke. 1908-1912 lection” of 291 books. In 1932, Presi¬ spected historian. Other library di¬ Bessie L. Newcombe, 1912-1913 dent John Hope announced the gift rectors includes James Hulbert (1957- Martha F. Emerson, 1913-1915 of original manuscripts of the eigh¬ 1959), William Bennett (1959-1965), Frances M. Birtwell, 1915-1918 teenth century British abolitionist Miles Jackson (1965-1968), and Gay¬ Harriett G. Brown, 1918-1919 Thomas Clarkson. A collection of John nelle Barksdale (1968-1974). Mrs. Cora H. Adams, 1918-1919 Brown letters was added to the library Barksdale served the library in a num¬ Lucile Agard, 1919-1920 resources. Then, rapid growth resulted ber of capacities prior to her stint as Aurelian A. Post, 1920-1924 from the interest of an anonymous University Librarian. She spent more Alice Lee, 1925-1926 Morehouse College alumnus and than thirty-nine years in various staff Jean Gregory Paxton, 1926-1927 Harold Jackman, New York teacher duties and as acting librarian on oc¬ Ruth Hitchman, 1926-1927 and bibliophile, who made continuing casion. Ann Hayden, 1928-1929 gifts of books, manuscripts, playbills, The present University Librarian is Belle C. Morrill, 1929-1930 and other memorabilia recording the Casper LeRoy Jordan. Jordan, a grad¬ Charlotte Templeton, 1931-1942 Black man’s role in world history and uate of the Atlanta University School Wallace Van Jackson, 1942-1947 culture. These materials constitute the of Library Service, has a rich and Lawrence Dunbar Reddick, 1948-1957 Countee Cullen Collection, which was varied career in librarianship: Chief James Hulbert, 1957-1959 renamed the Jackman-Cullen Me¬ librarian at Ohio's Wilberforce Univer¬ William Bennett, 1959-1965 morial Collection upon the death of sity, Assistant Director of the Nioga Miles Jackson, 1965-1968 Mr. Jackman.

12 Wallace Van Jackson, who negotiated with Henry Harold Jackman, library benefactor Slaughter for purchase of Slaughter’s collection of documents concerning black history.

In 1946 the Negro Collection tion of Southern Women for the structor-Librarians Buddhwanti San- achieved its separate identity with the Prevention of Lynching; and the At¬ walia and Doris Gosier. John Stalker, purchase of the collection of Henry lanta University Archives. Instructor-Librarian, is in charge of P. Slaughter. Henry Slaughter must be Materials are being added continu¬ Acquisitions, assisted by two Library ranked Technical Assistants: Louise Birchet- along with Spingarn and ally to the Special Collections. The te and Eloise Roberson. Almeta G. Schomburg as one of the outstanding non-current organizational papers of collectors of Woodson is Assistant Professor-Li¬ Negroana. Slaughter was the Atlanta Urban League is a recent brarian in a Federal government employee and accession. The papers are now being charge of the Curriculum amassed his fabulous collection from Materials Center. Assistant Professor- prepared for use by scholars. The in¬ his Librarian Lillian Lewis heads the salary. The collection is rich in a active papers of a number of local number of areas of Black achievement. women’s groups and literary societies Special Collections, and Lee Alexan¬ During the administration of President have recently been deposited with the der, Assistant Professor-Librarian, is Rufus E. Clement, the bulk of the library. University Archivist. Agatha Smith is was In Library Technical Assistant, along Slaughter collection purchased. The present library administration the course of the with Colleen Edwards, in Technical ensuing three decades is divided into the following divisions: a quantity of materials has enriched Readers’ Services, Technical Services, Services, and Gloria Kelly serves a the similar function in Readers' Services. holdings. (See Campus Briefs for Acquisitions, Curriculum Materials latest Janis Gamble is the Secretary to the acquisition.) Center, and Special Collections. Some of the Librarian. noteworthy collections Readers’ Services included serials, gov¬ available for research include the ernment documents, reserve books, ref¬ The Future papers of C. Eric Lincoln, author and erence services, circulation and inter- educator; George Plans are afoot to provide increased Alexander Towns, library loans. The division is headed 1S94 graduate of Atlanta University library services to the Atlanta Univer¬ by Charles Brookins. Diann Scales and and faculty member; Henry Ossawa sity Center community with the erec¬ Joyce Beachum serve as Instructor- Tanner, noted artist; Maud Cuney tion of a new library facility. A com¬ Librarians in serials; Artholia Milligan, mittee of Hare, concert pianist librarians has been working and musicolo¬ Instructor-Librarian, coordinates gov¬ gist; the Chautauqua Circle, one on a program for a new facility since of ernment documents: Jacqueline John¬ Atlanta’s oldest women’s clubs; the 1971, and the plans are now being son, Instructor-Librarian, is in charge formulated for such a Neighborhood Union, an early private building. It will of circulation; and Barbara Hemplc- Atlanta welfare association; Grace be in line with earlier goals of provid¬ man and Valarie Jones serve in Refer¬ Towns Hamilton, Georgia legislator ing the best in library services to the ence. Technical Services is headed and social service executive; Commis¬ by icademic community. The library faces Bessie D. Briscoe. Assistant Professor- the second sion on Inter-racial Cooperation, a century of service with race relations organization; Associa¬ Librarian, and she is assisted by In¬ glowing prospects.

THE ATLANTA UNIVERSITY BULLETIN 13 Campus Briefs

$225,000 Received For Commenting on the grants, Presi¬ Mr. Joseph joined Cummins Engine Human Resources Building dent Jarrett said, “These gifts will Company of Columbus, Indiana, in greatly aid our effort to secure the 1972 as vice president of corporate Three grants, totaling $225,000, necessary financing for a building that development and executive director have been received by the University is sorely needed if the University is to and secretary of the Cummins Engine toward construction cost of the $2 maintain its status as a leader in social Foundation. A graduate of Southern million Human Resources Develop¬ work education.” University, he earned the Master of ment and Research Center. The Booth Divinity degree at Yale. He taught at Ferris Foundation of New York City Five Members Named To Stillman College, served as chaplain and the Kresge Foundation of Troy, at the Claremont Colleges, and was an Michigan each gave $100,000, and the University Board official of the Irwin-Sweeney-Miller, Pew Memorial Trust of Philadelphia Five members have been added to Cummins Engine, and Irwin Union made a grant of $25,000. To meet the the University’s Board of Trustees. Foundations before accepting his pres¬ conditions of the Kresge grant, the They are: Coca-Cola executive Donald ent position. University must raise the remainder R. Keough; singer Roberta Flack; Dr. Mr. Jackson, who is associated with of the funds needed for construction Elias Blake, president of the Institute the Washington, D.C. office of Stroock by November, 1976. for Services to Education: James A. and Stroock and Lavan, was formerly The Center, which will house the Joseph, vice president of Cummins Assistant Secretary of the United School of Social Work, now located Engine Company; and Washington at¬ States Department of Housing and in a building constructed in 1898, is torney Samuel C. Jackson. Urban Development, with department¬ designed to meet the needs for a com¬ Mr. Keough is president of Coca- wide responsibilities for the develop¬ prehensive education program in a vari¬ Cola USA and senior vice president of ment and implementation of basic ety of areas involving human service The Coca-Cola Company. He has been policies for all HUD housing, plan¬ needs. It is conceived out of the in¬ associated with food marketing since ning and development programs. Mr. creasing need to provide trained lead¬ 1950 and with the Coca-Cola Com¬ Jackson has also served as Vice Presi¬ ers, educators, planners, researchers, pany since 1967. He is a member of dent of the American Arbitration As¬ and social work practitioners in the the President’s Council of Creighton sociation and Director of its National area of human resources development. University, where he graduated and Center for The Booth and Dispute Settlement. He Ferris Foundations taught early in his career. He served was one of the five original commis¬ were established in 1957 and 1958, as an advisory director of the Bank of sioners of the U.S. Equal Employ¬ respectively, and merged in 1964. The the Southwest and as a two-term mem¬ ment Opportunity Commission and Foundation makes grants primarily for ber of the Consumer Affairs Com¬ has held several legal positions with theological seminaries, higher educa¬ mittee of the U.S. Chamber of Com¬ the NAACP and currently serves as a tion, hospitals and health agencies, merce. National Trustee of its Special Contri¬ urban programs, local social agencies, Ms. Flack, a nationally known bution Fund. and opera. singer and composer, has been named The Kresge Foundation, one of the the nation’s top female vocalist and largest in the United States in size of won numerous awards for her records. Mental Health Topic Of assets and appropriations, was created A graduate of Howard University and Social Work Class And solely through the gifts of the late Hunter College, she was a teacher in Field Institute Sebastian S. Kresge. Most Foundation North Carolina and Washington, D.C., support is in the form of challenge before she launched her musical career. More than 100 students, faculty grants to institutions in the fields of She has been especially interested in members, and personnel from social education, health services, the arts, educational programs for the training service agencies convened in October social welfare, and care of the young of disadvantaged children. for the School of Social Work’s 29th and aging. Construction and major Dr. Blake, who holds degrees from Annual Class and Field Institute. The renovation of facilities is the Founda¬ Paine College, Howard University, and delegates met at Paschal’s Motor Hotel tion’s primary concern. the University of Illinois, is a noted to look at mental health policies in The Pew was Memorial Trust estab¬ educator. He has been with the Insti¬ this country and to consider the role of lished in as a 1957 successor to the tute for Services to Education, a non¬ the social worker in relation to mental Pew Memorial Foundation. The Trust profit organization devoted to educa¬ health. supports a broad range of programs tional research and program develop¬ The Conference theme, “Commun¬ and institutions with emphasis on hos¬ ment, since 1967, serving since 1969 ity Mental Health and Ethnic Diver¬ pitals and medical research, higher as president. He has taught at Miles sity: Implications for Social Work education, theological seminaries and College and Howard University, and Education and Practice,” was explored church related institutions, and welfare has served as a consultant to the Fed¬ in general sessions and workshops de¬ funds as well as local eral community government, foundations, and signed to present new knowledge and funds and cultural programs. universities, and has published widely. skills.

14 Dr. Mary Harper, Assistant Chief of the Center for Minority Group Pro¬ grams, pointed out in her keynote address that some of the factors neces¬ sary to effect change are conscious and some unconscious. “These factors should be considered as prevalent in both the helper and the person seeking or needing help. A lot of things are getting out of hand, and if anyone can solve them you can .... Let it be known that you are the psychiatrists of society,” she urged. Challenging the delegates on various points, Dr. Harper stressed the need for them to rededicate themselves and recertify their needs and “come to grips with ritualism, especially when it’s goal defeating.” Addressing the question of mental health and minorities, she explained that minority groups have the highest recividism rate in the nation and urged coordination in the treatment and re¬ search programs across the nation. “Eight-seven percent of the research is done by non-minorities, and seventy- five percent describe minorities as pathological, using a ‘blame the victim’ model,” she said.

From Other Institute Speakers Dr. Joan Wallace, Deputy Director of Proprams Operations, National

Urban League — “Strengths and assets of the community should be utilized in the treatment and the prevention of mental health problems. This can serve to further strengthen the community. Failure of other systems within the community can be destructive to the overall mental health of its members.”

Dr. Lewis King, Director, Fanon

Research and Development Center — “Community Mental Health models that base their models on the assump¬ Vice President Prince Wilson (left) listens attentively to Dean Genevieve Hill at tions of western social science or casu¬ Institute luncheon. alties of social systems will soon lose problems that plague the Black Com¬ Dunmore, Simmons College; Offic their viability. Social science has been munity are hypertension, drug abuse, Franklin. Putnam Children’s Center, used in the management and mainte¬ and mental depression.” Boston; Gloria Sheppard, Bobby Dodd nance of colonialism and racism and Other program participants in¬ Rehabilitation and Instructional this has been ignored.” cluded: Dr. J. Alfred Cannon, Martin Center, Atlanta; and Barbara Whita¬ Dr. Robbie Wright, Garfield Com¬ Luther King Jr. Hospital. Los Angeles; ker. Department of Community Af¬ munity Mental Health Center — “The Lawrence Phillips, Afro-American fairs, Atlanta Public Schools. literature we use in our social work Family and Community Services, Chi¬ Mrs. F.dyth Ross, Associate Profes¬ programs is based on concepts that cago; Charles Piersal, Family Services, sor of Social Work, coordinated the would destroy the black race. The Rochester, New York: Dr. Charlotte Institute.

THE ATLANTA UNIVERSITY BULLETIN 15 Campus Briefs

Dr. Cleon Arrington Arrington Named Director of Development Dr. Cleon Arrington has been named Director of Development. Dr. Arrington, a graduate of More¬ house college with a master’s degree from Atlanta University and a Ph.D. from Kansas State University, was Chairman of the Department of Chemistry from 1967 to 1970. After leaving the University he was associated with the Cannolene Com¬ pany, as vice president responsible for procurement, development, quality Mr. Robert L. Clarke (left), U. S. Archives Specialist in Afro-American History, talks with members of AU faculty following control and production; with A. L. ceremony on campus. To the right of Mr. Clarke is Dr. Margaret Rowley, Chairman of the History Department, and University Nellum & Associates, as manager of Librarian Casper L. Jordan. the Atlanta Office; with Curtis Asso¬ ciates, Inc., as president; and with the Southern Association of Colleges and graduate of Howard University, a large engraving of the Battle of Bunker Hill are other Schools, as Director of the Parent Slaughter spent a lifetime acquiring highlights. Education Demonstration Project. documentation of the history of black Slaughter worked as a printer at the Americans. The bulk of his collection Government Printing Office from Documents On Black History was purchased by the University from 1896 to 1937. According to Mr. Given University by Slaughter in 1946, forming the nu¬ Jordan, Slaughter was a man who pur¬ National Archives cleus of a large collection of black sued his collection of black history ma¬ history materials. terials with all of his resources, and Seven large boxes of books, pam¬ The new collection was given to the who once failed to purchase a hat for phlets, posters, and other documents, National Archives in 1974 by Wilma his wife at her instruction because he given to the University by the National W. Bidwell, of Alexandria, Virginia, spent the funds in a secondhand book¬ Archives, have been deposited in who purchased it at a warehouse auc¬ store. The papers presented by the Trevor Arnett Library. tion. It is believed relatives of Archives will join more than 8,000 Dr. James B. Rhoads, Archivist of Slaughter placed the boxes in storage Slaughter items already at the Uni¬ the United States, made the presenta¬ following his death in 1958 at the age versity, including approximately 7,000 tion to President Jarrett and University of 87. volumes, 200 portraits, 200 letters, 225 Librarian Casper Jordan on February Included in the material is a first pieces of sheet music, and 200 auto¬ 19 among those attending the cere¬ edition book of poems dated 1773 graphs. mony was U. S. Representative by Phyllis Wheatley; two letters by The Slaughter papers project was co¬ Andrew Young. Frederick Douglass; and a Civil War ordinated by the Archives’ Afro- The collection, 13 cubic feet of ma¬ recruiting poster for blacks. A Quaker American history specialist, Robert L. terial, is a portion of the much larger anti-slavery message to the British Clarke, who came to the campus for holding amassed by the late Henry P. Parliament published in 1784; a char¬ a public ceremony transferring the Slaughter, a Washington printer. A coal portrait of Sojourner Truth; and documents.

16 Former Ambassador Addresses May Graduates

PATRICIA ROBERTS HARRIS . .. You have employed your intellect, knowledge and skills in service to people .. . You

have also given your talents more broadly to public service . . . You extended your public service through participation in the

national political life. . . . You understand the need for Black voices in the corporate world. .. . Your steadfast application of intelligence, energy, industry and humanness in pursuit of the highest personal and professional goals has created in you a Black woman who has brought honor and fame to your sex, your race and your country.

Patricia Roberts Harris, Chairman Comdemning the tendency of some "Anyone who says that conditions have of the Democratic National Committee Black leaders to use the argument that not improved for Black people in the and former United States Ambassador Black people can only be represented 22 years since Brown v. Board of to Luxembourg, told graduates and by Blacks, she said, "Such behavior Education was decided is either a fool audience at May Commencement plays into the hands of those who wish or a deliberate liar . . . but, for too Exercises that Black people in the to restrict our access to the top of many Black people who live in this United States should have one goal, American society.” country the change has not been great Mrs. “the elimination of all distinctions— Harris, noting that it was the enough. Black people today ... arc social, political, or economic—based 22nd anniversary of the Brown v. not sure that real equality of opportun¬ Board of Education upon race.” decision, said. ity will ever come.”

S-l She pointed out that some Black Honorary Degrees States Ambassador. people have come to believe that the President Jarrett conferred honorary Etta Moten, remembered by many for her sustained only way to achieve equality is by degrees upon Mrs. Harris (Doctor of Broadway perfor¬ Laws), Etta Moten Barnett (Doctor mance as “Bess” in Gershwin’s retreating onto the Black community “Porgy of Literature), and former and Bess,” is and rejecting the goals of the 50's, but Secretary frequently credited with of State Dean Rusk (Doctor of Laws). breaking the “color barrier” in movies. warned that such action would delay Mrs. Harris, who was appointed to Her appearances in such popular the achievement of real equality. “For the Chairmanship of the National movies as “The Gold Diggers of 1933,” the first time we have reached a period Democratic Committee just days with Joan Blondcll and Dick Powell, in our history,” she said, “when the before her appearance at the Univer¬ and “Flying Down to Rio.” with Ginger white community is prepared to accept sity, has long been active in Demo¬ Rogers and Fred Astaire, were mile¬ Black leadership—to accept it not as cratic politics. She was at one time stones in that she performed parts other Black leadership, but as leadership. It Dean and Professor of Law at Howard than the “maid roles” to which Black is imperative, therefore, that we not University and is currently a practicing women has traditionally been limited. develop at this point a racist approach attorney in Washington, D.C. Appoint¬ She also made a name as a concert to the provision of leadership, or, in¬ ed Ambassador to Luxembourg by artist and radio personality, and she deed, that we not retreat into our Black President Johnson, she was the first was a pioneer in visiting Africa and community.” Black woman to serve as an United promoting appreciation of the African

ETTA MOTEN BARNETT ... Your were a . . . concert artist. You were a featured actress in American films. . . . You were a radio personality. . . . You were a Broadway actress. . . . You played a major part in heightening the consciousness of Africa in this country. .. . You are a worker for women’s liberation. . . . You have devoted yourself to public service. . . . Concert artist, recitalist, actress, lecturer, world traveler, ambassador of good will, you have garnered fame and honor as you have created a more beautiful and more humane world for all of us. heritage among Black Americans. She the Legion of Merit with oak leaf Master of Business Administration; has served as goodwill ambassador, cluster and the French Legion of Education — 89 Master of Arts, 1 United States delegate, and special Honor. He is at present Sibley Pro¬ Specialist in Education, 1 Doctor of guest at celebrations, ceremonies, con¬ fessor of International Law at the Uni¬ Philosophy, 4 Doctor of Education; ferences and on special visits to versity of Georgia. Library Service — 16 Master of numerous African countries. Science in Library Service. 2 Specialist Dean Rusk is best known as Secre¬ Graduates in Library Service; Social Work—70 tary of State under Presidents Kennedy Master of Social Work. Two hundred eighty-nine and Johnson. His career, however, graduate President Jarrett reminded the grad¬ degrees were conferred during the Ex¬ spans many years and fields, including uates that the future of the University ercises, stints as a college professor, army of¬ bringing the total number of “. .. will be determined advanced largely by you ficer, and foundation official, as well degrees awarded since 1931. and those who when the preceded you,” and as extended service in the Department University’s first master’s charged them to, “Forge new paths, of State following World War II. He degree was conferred, to 9.517. do the best that you can and give the has been honored with many awards, Degrees awarded were: Arts and best that including the National Institute of Sciences—29 Master of Arts, 10 you can—and as you do, Social Sciences Gold Medal for distin¬ Master of Science. 3 Doctor of Philos¬ remember those who helped you to guished services to humanity, and both ophy; Business Administration — 64 get where you are.”

DEAN RUSK ... A man not of your time, you have sought peace and understanding among men and nations in an age of wars. In both the turbulence of the international area and the quieter atmosphere of the college campus, you have at¬ tempted to bring wisdom, knowledge and compassion to the solution of the age-old problems of war and peace. In this pursuit, you have brought distinction to yourself, your state, and your nation.

S-3 ALUMNI I IN RECEPTIONS N

A champagne reception—complete with “live” music for those who felt an urge to dance—on Friday evening, May 14, kicked off a full weekend of alumni activities. Other events in¬ cluded the meeting of the National Alumni Association and the Annual

Alumni Banquet on Saturday, a break¬ fast and the President’s Reception on Sunday, and Commencement Exercises on Monday. More than 150 alumni returned to the campus to enjoy the festivities, many of them joining their former classmates for reunions.

National Alumni Association Meeting. Dr. Verdree Lockhart, president of the National Alumni Association, gave an encouraging report on progress made by the Association during the last year and was enthusiastic in his

Dr. Verdree report of the support and service given Lockhart, President, National Alumni Association. Alumni and Friends gathe cunc the Association by the University’s the 70th anniversary of h( radii Office of Alumni Affairs. Of partic¬ DON’T FORGET Mrs. Leonia ular interest and significance were Dorsey, '28 * p SUMMER COMMENCEMENT National Alumni Associ n announcements of the launching of the i July 30, 1976 queters. first Annual Alumni Giving Fund and CHARTER DAY the election of an Alumni Representa¬ October 15, 1976 tive to the University’s Board of Trustees. SPRING COMMENCEMENT Dr. Lockhart outlined goals and ob¬ AND ALUMNI ACTIVITIES jectives of the Association, urging that May 13-16, 1977 all alumni “renew their efforts in 1976

and the years to a All alumni are encouraged to return to campus and ahead build strong participate in the Annual Meeting of the National alumni association (so that they) will Alumni Association, Alumni Banquet, and other ac¬ know that Atlanta’s sons and daugh¬ tivities. ters are concerned with her welfare.” Reunions are scheduled for the classes of: 1902, Among the long-and short-range 1907, 1912, 1917, 1922, 1927, 1932, 1937, 1942, 1947, goals which Dr. Lockhart outlined for 1952, 1957, 1962, 1967, 1972. the Association were: the establish¬

To submit names for the 1977 Alumnus-of-the-Year ment of the mechanisms in order to Award and for information on matters regarding the organize and revitalize local chapters Alumni Association, contact: and regional associations; to encour¬ Dr. Verdree Lockhart, President age national alumni membership; National Alumni Association publication of an alumni newsletter; Box 326, Atlanta University to obtain personal information from Atlanta, Georgia 30314 alumni for inclusion in the Bulletin; Keep us up-to-date regarding changes of address career consultation service; support for and/or marital status, and send personal or pro¬ pre-alumni and young alumni rela¬ fessional items of interest to: tions programs; to continue the devel¬ James E. Powers, Director opment of a strong Annual Fund Office of Alumni Relations Atlanta University Atlanta, Georgia 30314

S-4 campaign; to expand the activities of BANQUET the annual meeting; establishment of an alumni travel program; establish¬ The banquet on Saturday evening, ment of a continuing education pro¬ always a gala affair, was a tremendous gram for alumni; expanded support success. Representatives of several re¬ for the Association’s Scholarship Fund; union classes greeted the assembled to assist in the establishment of a de¬ alumni, faculty, staff, and friends, and ferred giving program; and to develop were in turn toasted by Dr. Cleon a Living Memorial Gift Plan (wills Arrington, Director of Development, and life insurance.) for the University.

r around Mrs. Sarah Watson King, who returned to the campus to celebrate Ms. Carol Balthazar, ’74 accepts award for Ms. Dorothy Orr, ’56 >r graduation.

vice president of the iation, addresses ban- Mrs. Karen Johnson, ’76. Dr. Anne Fannin, Alumnus of the Year, with President Jarrett. Mrs. Lucy Grigsby, alumna, professor, Mrs. Grace Holmes DeLorme, valedic¬ anl trustee, and Dr. William H. Wasson, torian of the Class of 1926, celebrated recipient of Alumni Meritorious Award, her 50th graduation anniversary at Mrs. Nettie G. Smith accepts special were the only representatives from the banquet. award from President Jarrett. Class of 1941.

A high point of the evening was the partment of Justice, was principal Association’s awards for “noticeable introduction of Mrs. Sarah D. Watson speaker at the banquet. Choosing as and meritorious achievement” to: King, who graduated in 1906. Mrs. his topic “The Challenge to Black Col¬ Dr. George W. Clark (Business) King spoke briefly, calling attention, leges and Universities,” he called upon Chairman and Assistant Professor of with justifiable pride, to the fact that the predominantly Black schools be the Division of Management she was wearing the dress she bought receptive to change, to be creative and Sciences for the President's Reception at her relevant in their approach to education, Florida Agricultural and Technical graduation seventy years ago. and to “fully accept the mission of University Ms. Karen Johnson, who received taking raw and undeveloped potential Dr. Leslie B. McLemore her Master of Social Work degree on represented among Black and other (Political Science) Monday, spoke eloquently for the class deprived students and present them as Chairman of the Department of of finished 1976 in response to the greetings products upon graduation.” Political Science and The Alumnus of the Year challenges offered by alumni. Also Award, Jackson State University representing the class of 1976 were: presented by President Jarrett, was Mrs. Ms. Glenda Baskin, Business Adminis¬ given to Dr. Anne W. Fannin. Dr. Dorothy J. Orr (Social Work) Vice President for tration; Ms. Gwendolyn Debonam, Fannin, who received her Doctor of Corporate Arts and Sciences; Mr. Larry Hicks, Education degree in educational Responsibility Library Service; Ms. Phyllis Notting¬ administration in 1975, is the first Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States ham. Education; and Ms. Beverly woman to be appointed principal of a Smith. Social Work. high school in the Atlanta Public Mr. Percy H. Steele (Social Work) President Jarrett brought greetings Schools. Executive Director to the alumni and made a report on A special award was made to Mrs. San Francisco Urban League the state of the University, calling for Nettie G. Smith in appreciation of her Dr. William H. Wasson (Biology) continued interest and support. many years of loyalty and service to Professor of Physical Education Dr. George C. Singleton made a the University. Mrs. Smith, who served and Hygiene report on the status of the Alumni as president of the National Alumni Wayne State University Giving Fund and challenged those Association for ten years, was over¬ present to join him in supporting the come with surprise and emotion as Mr. Harold Whalum (Business) University. she accepted the award from President Vice President, Mr. Ozell Sutton, Regional Director Jarrett. Contract Training Program of Community Relations for the De¬ Mr. Frederick Browne presented the Guardsmark, Incorporation

Banquet Speaker Ozell Sutton Dr. George Singleton, '24, Chairman of Mr. Percy H. Steele, ’46, honoree the 1975-76 Alumni Giving Fund. Business Administration Alumni Enjoy Special Appreciation Day

The School of Business Administra¬ tion held its own special “Apprecia¬ tion Day” on Friday, May 14. More than thirty alumni joined faculty, staff, new graduates, friends, and benefactors of the School at the openng assembly and for the unveiling of the portraits of former deans and a donor plaque. With Dr. Margaret Simms, Assistant Professor of Economics, presiding, Dean Robert Vowels welcomed the group. Greetings were extended by Mrs. Lucy Grigsby for the Atlanta University Board of Trustees, by Mr. Lawrence Reese for the Alumni, and by Miss Joann Hill, president of the Society for the Advancement of Man¬ agement. Elements of humor, nostalgia, and pride were woven throughout Presi¬ dent Jarrett's dedication of the Deans’ portraits. Dean L. D. Milton (1947- 1952) was present, and his remem¬ brances of the School's early struggles renewed the admiration felt for him by the audience. Mrs. Helene Westerfield, Dr. L. D. Milton (with portrait) and Dean Vowels. widow of Dean Samuel Z. Westerfield

(1952-1961), recalled more of the School’s development and Dean ment Administration, and Program the basement of Wright Hall. The Westerfield’s subsequent international ABLE. newly furnished facility provided an career. Alumnus George Smith, repre¬ Following the unveiling of the pla¬ impressive and pleasant setting for sented Dean Harding P. Young (1961- que, Dr. Bryant C. George of The many personal reunions. 1969), who was out of town. The Ford Foundation spoke briefly, com¬ On Sunday evening, ten 1976 grad¬ portraits now grace the main hall of menting that he wished that all of the uates of the School, two faculty mem¬ Wright Hall, the business administra¬ Foundation's social investments could bers, and two outstanding citizens were tion building. have been as productive as the support inducted into Beta Gamma Sigma, the Dean Vowels reminded the students being given to the Atlanta University national business honor society. and alumni that their education would School of Business Administration. The solemn initiation ceremonies not have been possible without the Following the assembly and dedica¬ took place during a candlelight ritual generosity, interest, support, and guid¬ tion ceremonies, the group adjourned just prior to a celebration banquet at ance of a number of foundation and to Paschal's Motor Hotel, where they the Atlanta Internationale Hotel. At¬ corporate executives of vision and were joined by more alumni and lanta Public Safety Commissioner A. faith, as he uneviled an impressive friends for lunch. After introduction Reginald Eaves delivered the major bronze plaque at the entrance to of head table guests and recognition address to an audience of about sixty, Wright Hall. Dedicated to the sup¬ of alumni. Mr. Robert Longley, Vice after congratulations had been extend¬ porters of the School of Business Ad¬ President of Community Relations of ed by Dean Vowels. ministration. the plaque lists such Public Affairs for Morgan Guaranty Beta Gamma Sigma, the profession¬ major donors as The Ford Foundation, Trust Company, addressed the group. al business equivalent of Phi Beta Mr. Morgan Guaranty Trust Company, the Longley has been the officer most Kappa, represents the highest aca¬ Sloan Foundation, U.S. Department of directly concerned with Morgan’s demic honor a student of business and Transportation, International Business significant support of the School. management may achieve. Chapters Machines, Inc., U.S. Department of In the afternoon, a champagne sip are chartered only at business schools Labor, U.S. Office of Minority Busi¬ brought the happy crowd back to the which are fully accredited by the ness Education, Economic Develop¬ student lounge and reading room in American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. Of the five to six The two faculty members honored thousand American colleges and uni¬ were Dr. Mildred W. Glover and Pro¬ versities offering business courses, only fessor Robert C. Keever. Dr. Glover 150 have been able to qualify for is well known in the Atlanta area as charters from Beta Gamma Sigma, and teacher, community worker, and Atlanta University is the only pre¬ member of the Georgia House of dominantly black institution yet to Representatives. Mr. Keever, an execu¬ achieve this recognition and status. tive with IBM Corporation, has served The new student members inducted as a Visiting Professor during the were: Glenda L. Baskin, George L. 1975-76 academic year. Gato, Denise T. Glanton, Deliah A. The two professional managers Harris, Joann Hill, Vertie V. Hubbard, elected to the society were Commis¬ Les H. Powell, Edwin S. Sasporta, sioner Eaves, and Mr. Robert Longley, Johnny Washington, Reatha G. Yan¬ Vice President of Morgan Guaranty cey. Trust Company of New York City.

Mrs. Helene Westerfield speaks to group after unveiling of Dr. Westerfield’s por¬ trait. Beta Gamma Sigma initiates pose with School of Business officials following Induction Ceremony, (left to right) Franklin Brown, alumni Phi Beta Sigma member who assisted in Induction; William F. Lyle, Assistant Professor of Marketng; Initiates Vertie Hubbard, Mildred Glover, Denis Glanton, Rheatha Yancey, Glenda Baskin, Reginald Eaves, Robert Keever, George Cato, Deliah Harris, Joann Hill, and Johnny Washington; Dean Vowels; and Samuel Neffinger, Associate Professor of Business Administration.

COMMENCEMENT PLATFORM PARTY: Front row (left to right) Mr. Lloyd Yarborough, Acting Dean, School of Social Work; Dr. Robert Vowels, Dean, School of Business Administration; Dr. Dupree Jordan, Executive Secretary, Association of Private Colleges and Universities in Georgia; The Honorable Dean Rusk, honorary degree recipient; The Honorable Patricia Roberts Harris, Speaker and honorary degree recipient; President Jarrett; Mrs. Etta Moten Barnett, honorary degree recipient; Dr. Grant Shockley, President, Interdenominational Theological Center; Dr. Virginia L. Jones, Dean, School of Library Service; Dr. Prince E. Wilson, Vice President for Academic Affairs. Back row (left to right): Dr. Earle Clowney, Acting Dean, School of Arts and Sciences; Mr. Lisle Carter, Chancellor, Atlanta University Center; Dr. Huey Charlton, Dean, School of Education; and Dr. Linwood Graves, Director of the Summer School.

S-8 U. S. Congressman Andrew Young (left) and President Jarrett look at poster held by U. S. Archivist James Rhoads. The poster was among materials presented to the University by The National Archives. In the background is Mrs. Lillian Lewis, Head of Special Collections in Trevor Arnett Library.

THE ATLANTA UNIVERSITY BULLETIN 17 Campus Briefs (Continued)

versity faculty in 1973 as Director of She also directed Morris Brown’s the Doctoral Program in Educational Human Relations Program and has Administration. She will continue to worked with the Boston University direct this program. Human Relations Center during the A graduate of Wellesley College, summers since 1955. The author of she earned the master’s degree at one book, Judicial Review in Virginia Columbia University and the Doctor (published by Columbia University in of Education degree at Harvard. Prior 1947 and republished by AMC Press to coming to Atlanta, she was Director in 1968) and several articles, Dr. of Evaluation for the Experimental Rowley has received many awards and Schools Street Academy Project of the honors for academic achievements, in¬ National Urban League. Her other cluding election to Phi Beta Kappa. professional experience includes: As¬ She is an active member of numerous sistant Administrator for Education professional organizations and a much and Training, Boston Model City sought after consultant in education, Administration; Research Associate, human relations, and leadership de¬ Englewood (New Jersey) School velopment. She is a graduate of Hunter Development Program; Acting Co¬ College and earned both the master’s ordinator, Supplementary Center for and Ph.D. degrees at Columbia Uni¬

Mrs. Jessie M. Wartman Early Childhood Education, Engle¬ versity. wood; and Executive Director, Health Dr. Johnny L. Houston has been Atlanta Music Teacher and Welfare Council of Bergen Coun¬ named Chairman of the Department Honored At CAAS Music ty, New Jersey. She has also served as of Mathematics. A graduate of More¬ Conference a consultant to WEB, Inc., of Flush¬ house College, he earned the master’s ing, New York; The Ford Foundation; degree at Atlanta University, the Ph.D. Mrs. Jessie M. Wartman, longtime Abt Associates; Office of Education at Purdue supervisor of music for the Atlanta University, and has also and Center for Urban Education, New studied at the Universite de Strasbourg, Public schools, was honored by the York France. He has Center for African and African-Ameri¬ City; and as a lecturer, research taught at Savannah consultant, and program administrator State College, Stillman College, the can Studies at a luncheon during the for the Harvard Atlanta School of fifth annual Afro-American Music University Graduate Business, and at the School of Education. Workshop. secondary school level. He held grad¬ She is a member of the uate Mrs. Wartman earned her bachelor’s Wellesley teaching assistantships at Purdue, College Board of Trustees, visiting Atlanta University, and the Universite and master’s degrees at Atlanta Uni¬ committee of Harvard and Radcliffe de Strasbourg. Dr. Houston is a mem¬ versity and also studied at the Oberlin Colleges, executive committee of the ber of the American Mathematical Conservatory of Music. She was ap¬ Association of Theological Schools of pointed supervisor of music for the Society, the National Association of the United States and Atlanta Public Schools in 1927 and Canada, board Mathematicians, Mathematical Asso¬ of directors of the Consortium for ciation of America, National Council served in that capacity for 34 years, Educational Leadership, and is an of Teachers of Mathematics, and the retiring in 1961. She established the active member of numerous profes¬ American Association of Atlanta Schools Music Festival, an an¬ University sional organizations. Professors. nual event for 25 years. Still active, Mrs. Wartman continues to give pri¬ vate lessons in her home. New Chairmen Named For Institute In College The theme of the CAAS Music History And Mathematics Management Held Workshop was “Black Women in Departments In November Music.” In addition to workshop ses¬ New chairmen have been appointed Twenty college administrators at¬ sions, a concert featured music by for the departments of history and tended an Institute in College Manage¬ black women composers. mathematics. ment and Planning held on campus Dr. Margaret Rowley has been during November. The Institute, di¬ Dr. Jackson Appointed selected to head the Department of rected by Dr. G. C. Birchette (Di¬ Associate Dean History. She joined the University rector of Business Affairs) was de¬ Dr. Barbara Loomis Jackson has faculty in 1973. Prior to that time she signed to help participants develop been named Associate Dean of the had taught at Morris Brown College strategies and skills for dealing with School of Education. Her duties in this for more than 20 years, serving suc¬ management and planning problems in position will include program develop¬ cessively as Head of the History De¬ institutions of higher education. In ment. fund-raising, and recruitment. partment, Chairman of the Division of workshop, classroom, and laboratory Dr. Jackson joined the Atlanta Uni¬ Social Sciences, and Academic Dean. sessions, participants learned how to

18

■ use a management information system for management improvement and planning and were acquainted with the capability of computers. The Institute brought to campus three guest lecturers to discuss specific areas of management: Mr. William Henderson. Director of the Atlanta University Center Data Processing Center; Dr. Clarence Scheps, execu¬ tive vice president, Tulane University; and Dr. E. E. Davison, vice president, Oklahoma State University. Dr. Scheps and Dr. Davison are co-authors of Ac¬ counting for Colleges and Universities.

CAAS Conference Honors Bethune and Woodson

The Eighth Annual Conference of the Center for African and African- American Studies, held in December, honored the centenaries of two dis¬ tinguished Afro-Americans, educator Mary McLeod Bethune and historian Carter G. Woodson.

A variety of sessions on various aspects of the black experience were presented by an impressive roster of scholars. In honor of Ms. Bethune, five sessions were devoted to the black woman.

Career Realities For The Disadvantaged Subject Of Institute

“Career Realities for the Disad¬ vantaged” was the subject of a one- day institute held in November. Sponsored by the Department of Guidance and Counseling and the Na¬ tional Alliance of Businessmen, the Institute focused on today's job market with particular reference to the needs and concerns of the “disadvantaged.” Institute speakers included: Dr. Eleanor Rowe and Dr. Doris Jefferies of the Department of Guidance and A six-foot bronze Counseling; Mr. Paul E. X. Brown, sculpture, “Standing Nude,” was given to the University this Fall by artist George Anthonisen through the U.N.C.F. In the photo above, the sculpture, on exhibit in the Coca-Cola Bottling Company; Ms. Special Collections Room of Trevor Arnett Library, is viewed by Bettye Carroll, William Boone, Lucy Pennington, City of Atlanta Per¬ and Janice Arnold. sonnel Office; Mr. Mortimer Cox and Two other gifts this year have, along with the Anthonisen sculpture, enriched the University's Mr. Martin Cook. Atlanta Urban art collections. A painting by noted Black American artist Thomas Sills has been added to the Afro-American League; and Mr. Hugh Gorden, Ms. Art Collection. The painting, an oil on canvas entitled "The Lovers,” was given to the Anna Grace Green, and Mr. Bennie University by Ms. Jeanne Reynal of New York City. McMorris, National Alliance of Busi¬ Mrs. Esther K. Taylor of Atlanta gave a painting, "City Lights" by the late Joe Jones, to the nessmen. University’s Contemporary Collection.

THE ATLANTA UNIVERSITY BULLETIN 19 Campus Briefs (Continued)

Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson (left) presented the first copy of An-Other Atlanta (a tour guidebook for Black Atlanta) to Dr. Clarence A. Bacote, to whom this guide, the first in a series to be published by the City, was dedicated. Behind Dr. Bacote, Dan Durett (History, ’74), co-author of the guide. Dr. Bacote, professor of history at the University for 45 years, received a distinguished service award during the 60th anniversary meeting of the Association for the Study of Afro- American Life and History. He is a member of the National Executive Committee of ASALH and the Executive Committee of the Atlanta Branch, of which he is a charter member.

University Receives $400,000 Dreyfus Grant Supports designed a curriculum which takes Grant From The Rockefeller Chemistry Program into account Afro-American cultural behavior. Foundation The Camille and Henry Dreyfus Social work practice experi¬ Foundation, Inc., has given $15,000 ences will be integrated with the cur¬ riculum. The The Rockefeller Foundation has to the University in support of the training program staff believes that more skillful and better made a $400,000 grant to assist in Doctor of Arts in Chemistry program. support of the Doctoral Program in The program was added to the Uni¬ quality human services can be deliver¬ ed when social workers have had train¬ Educational Administration. The grant versity’s offerings this year in response will be used for fellowships, staff sup¬ to the need for college chemistry teach¬ ing which includes an understanding of the cultural behavior of the com¬ port. consultants, travel, special pro¬ ers in the growing number of com¬ grams, and administrative expenses. munity and junior colleges across the munity as well as practical skills. The nation. It is designed as an alternative grant will also support the special staff Atlanta University was the first pre¬ for this to the traditional Ph.D. program for program. The program’s suc¬ dominantly black institution to offer a the training of teachers in small liberal cess will be tested and evaluated at doctorate in educational administra¬ the end of the arts colleges and community colleges, grant. tion. Established in 1972, the Program with emphasis on teaching in institu¬ The second grant, in the amount of is designed to prepare individuals for tions with a significant minority group $49,003, is for a research project leadership positions in educational student populaton. “Toward Reflective Analyses of Black institutions of all kinds, both public The Dreyfus Foundation was Families.” The project is designed to and private. While the major focus created by the late Dr. Camille Drey¬ coalesce the field of social science re¬ is on preparation for the superinten¬ fus “to advance chemistry, biochem¬ search for a theoretical model of black dency, especially in urban centers and istry, and chemical engineering as a family socialization behavior. Previous those areas where the student popula¬ means of improving human relations research on black families has gen¬ tion is predominantly black, attention and understanding throughout the erally utilized deficit models of anal¬ is also given to other positions in world.” yses. This project will involve five alternative schools, higher education experienced investigators whose goal institutions, governmental agencies, Improved Social Service In is to ferret out analytical models of foundations, and other educational The Black Is Aim black family socialization which are institutions. Training is provided for Community Of New more reflective of the realities. This conducting original research and to Programs The School of Social Work has project and the graduate training pro¬ equip individuals with the tools to been awarded three federal grants for gram are funded for one year and will question with intelligence and dis¬ to be directed by Ms. crimination the research of others, projects designed improve social Jualynne Dodson. services to black people. The third grant is for $34,520. It especally those studies that relate to The first and largest of the grants, will be used to enrich and expand the black people. In sum, the Doctoral $50,964, provides support for ten curriculum of the Undergraduate Pro¬ Program aims to prepare educational graduate social work students who will gram in Social Welfare, providing leaders who will be sensitive and skill¬ participate in a special training pro¬ additional specialized knowledge and ed scholar-practitioners. gram. Building upon data derived from skills for more effective services de¬ Sixteen doctoral degrees have been a research project (Black Stylization livery to black families and children. awarded through the program since its and Implications for Child Welfare), Mrs. Edyth Ross is director of this inception. the training program staff has program.

20 Eleven Teachers, Three Readers' Services. Ms. Jones earned the his B.A. from Davidson College, and Librarians Added To Faculty B.S. at Virginia State College and the the M.A. from the University of Ken¬ M.A. and M.S.L.S. at Atlanta Univer¬ tucky. He received the Ph.D. at the Joining the faculty this year were sity. She has been a teacher-librarian University of Wisconsin. Dr. Nzongola two has been a professors, four associate profes¬ in the Baltimore City Schools and a teaching and project sors and four assistant professors in part-time assistant at Trevor Arnett. assistant at the University of Wis¬ the School of Arts and Sciences. The consin; an instructor at the Universite Mr. Roy H. Kennix, Associate Pro¬ School of Education added a full-time Libre du fessor of Public Administration, earn¬ Congo and the Universite teacher, and Trevor Arnett, three li¬ Nationale du Zaire: a research assistant ed his B.A. at Southern University, an brarians. on New Town's M.A. from the University of Pitts¬ Project, Metropolitan Mr. Ernest B. Attah, Associate Pro¬ burgh. and has done further study at Applied Research Center; and has fessor of done field research on Urban Adminis¬ Sociology, received the A.B. Georgia State University. He has from Harvard tration in Zaire. He served as acting University, the M.A. taught at Cheyney State College and from the vice dean of the University of Michigan, and served as assistant director for a con¬ faculty of social is a candidate for the doctoral science at the Universite Nationale du degree. sortium of 15 predominantly black He has been a statistical consultant Zaire. land grant colleges and Tuskegee In¬ with Experiment in International Liv¬ stitute at the National Association of Dr. Brenda Rogers, School of Edu¬ ing in Battleboro, Vermont: a research State Universities and Land Grant cation, who was employed part-time assistant in population studies, teach¬ Colleges. He has also served as as¬ during the second semester last year ing assistant, and lecturer at the Uni¬ sistant to the Chancellor of the Atlanta became a full-time faculty member. versity of Michigan. Attah has also University Center. She earned the B.A. at Spelman Col¬ been an instructor and assistant pro¬ at Mr. Larry E. Moss, Assistant Pro¬ lege. and the M.A. and Ed.S. At¬ fessor at Brown University, and a lanta fessor of Political Science, earned his University. She earned the Ph.D. lecturer at AU. at Ohio State University. Dr. Rogers B.A. at Claremont Men’s College, the Dr. Kofi Bimpong Bota is part-time has been a suuply teacher with the M.A. at Atlanta University, and is a Assistant Professor of Atlanta Public Schools: co-director Chemistry. Dr. candidate for the Ph.D. Mr. Moss has Bota earned his B.A. at the and teacher with the AU Learning University been a research assistant at AU and of Ghana and the Ph.D. from MIT. Center: research associate with Ohio the University of North Carolina. He He has been a researcher with Union State University; consultant to the has also served as a research consultant Carbide and a Ohio Instructional Resource Center teaching assistant and with Mark Battle Associates in Wash¬ instructor at MIT. Field-Based Workshop: and consultant ington. D.C., taught at Howard Uni¬ to the Columbus City Schools and Mr. Charles Brookins joined the li¬ versity and Federal City College, and Ohio State University faculty for ex¬ brary staff as head of Readers’ Serv¬ served as director of the undergraduate ceptional children. ices. A graduate of Wiley College and studies in political science at Howard. East Texas University, he has served as Ms. Carolyn M. Morris, Assistant Dr. Alfred E. Young, Professor of head of readers’ services at Kentucky Professor of Political Science, earned Chemistry and Education, earned the B.A. at Alabama State State University and head of public the B.A. at the University of Washing¬ University, the M.S. at services and media at Wiley College. ton. She also earned her M. P. A. Atlanta University, and the Ed.D. at Oklahoma State Ms. Doris M. Gosier, Instructor, and is a candidate for the Ph.D. at the University. Dr. has joined Trevor Arnett Library as same university. She has served the Young has served as consultant with the Southern an assistant in cataloging. She earned University of Washington as research Regional Education Board, the Urban her B.S. at Fort Valley State College assistant, graduate teaching assistant, League, the South¬ ern Association of and the M.S.L.S. at Atlanta University. and instructor. Colleges and Schools, the Carnegie Foundation, the She served as sub-professional librarian Dr. Akiiki B. Mujaju. Visiting As¬ with the serials department at Fort sociate Professor of Political Science, University of South Carolina Desegre¬ gation Center, and the Columbia Valley and as assistant to the director earned the B.A. at the University of of curriculum materials. East Africa, and both the M.A. and Organic Chemical Company. At Bene¬ dict College he served as associate Dr. Johnny L. Houston. Associate Ph.D. at Columbia. Dr. Mujaju, in professor of chemistry and head of the Professor of Mathematics and Chair¬ Uganda, was Assistant District Com¬ department, professor of chemistry, man of the Department. (Sec article missioner to the government. He director of student affairs, and chair¬ page 18.) served as a tutorial and research as¬ man of the division of education. Dr. James T. Jones, Professor of sociate. tutorial fellow, and lecturer at Public Administration and Chairman Makerere LTniversity in Kampala and of the Department. tSee article Sum¬ has also served as executive director of mer issue of The Bulletin.) the East Africa Social Science Council.

Ms. Valarie A. Jones, Instructor, Dr. N zongola - Ntalaja. Assistant joined the library staff as assistant in Professor of Political Science, received

THF ATLANTA UNIVI RSITY BULLETIN 21 Campus Briefs ,o—n

V

Mr. Robert Cebe Keever, a financial analyst with IBM, is visiting professor in the School of Business Administration this year. Mr. Keever, who comes from IBM's Research Triangle Park in North Carolina, is teaching quantitative methods courses relating Dr. Julius Axelford, 1970 to analysis for business and economics. He also is assisting Nobel Laureate in Medicine/Physiology the faculty of the School in the development of computer-oriented talked about psychoactive drugs. Dr. instructional materials. Axelford’s visit was sponsored by Smith, Kline and French Laboratories. Mr. Keever’s year at the University is made possible by IBM’s executive loan program. Under this program, executives are encouraged to volunteer to work for one year in a college or university. One hundred thirty-one IBM executives have been placed under this program since its inception in 1971. The majority have taught in the areas of business, computer science, and engineering, and most have been placed in institutions with large minority enrollments.

Former college administrator and linguist Samuel I. Hayakawa was a Faculty Luncheon-Forum speaker. In this photograph he talks with University Librarian Casper Jordan.

22 Mr. John McHugh, president of the Northwestern National Bank of Minneapolis, Minnesota, talks with Ms. Hazel Smith of Thomasville, Georgia, and Mr. Dwight Floyd of Detroit, Michigan. Ms. Smith and Mr. Floyd are students in the School of Business Administration, and both are studying in the area of finance with plans for a career in banking. Mr. McHugh's unprecedented visit to the University was made with an eye toward recruiting students to work at Northwestern after completion of their study at the University. He spent an entire day on campus discussing the banking industry in general and his own bank in particular.

Mr. Siteke Mwali, Zambian Ambassador to the United States, discussed the Angolan situation.

The Cosmonauts and Astronauts of the Apollo-Soyuz Space Mission toured the Atlanta University Center and conducted a Student Press Conference as a part of their whirlwind tour of Atlanta. The Spacemen fielded questions from faculty and student representatives of high schools and colleges in the Atlanta and surrounding areas in the Morehouse College gymnasium. Chancellor Lisle C. Carter (Atlanta University Center) presented plaques, in behalf of the Center institutions, to the members of the Space Team and the Russian general who accompanied them. Mr. Louis Wilson (standing), Assistant Professor of Library Service, talks to a group of students enrolled in the Rural Library Service Institute. Supported by a $100,000 grant from the U.S. Office of Education, the Institute is designed to provide specialized training in addition to the School s general graduate training in librarianship. Upon completion of the one-year program, participants will receive the Master of Science Degree in Public Library Service. Unique features of the Institute are the analysis of techniques used by rural human resource service agencies for reaching rural citizens and the study.

THF, ATLANTA UNIVERSITY BULLETIN 23 Campus Briefs (Continued)

Three faculty members were elected officers of the Atlanta Chapter of the Association for the study of Afro- American Life and History this fall. They are: Dr. Margaret Rowley (History), president; Ms. Diann Scales (Instructor-Librarian), secretary-trea¬ surer; and Dr. C. A. Bacote (History), Executive Committee Member. Mrs. Hattie Brooks, Professor of Li¬ brary Service, has been appointed Chairman of the Scholarship Com¬ mittee of the Georgia Library Associa¬ tion. Dr. Charles Davis, Assistant Pro¬

fessor of Education, has written a read¬ ing practice book for sixth-graders. Independent Practice Book, published by Scott. Foresman and Company, is designed to develop basic reading skills. Dr. Davis has been selected by the same publisher as one of the authors for a new reading series to be published during the coming academic year. Mr. Edward J. Fontenette, Assistant Dean, School of Library Service, has been appointed to the Nominating Committee for the Association of America Library Schools. Dean Virginia L. Jones was commissioned by Georgia Governor George Busbee to serve on the State Board for the Certification of Librarians for a Dr. LaFayette Frederick, Chairman five-year period. The Board sets up standards for the certification of librarians in the of the Department of Biology, has State of Georgia. In the photo above, Dean Jones is sworn in by the Governor. been named chairman of the General Research Support Advisory Committee Nominating Committee of the Nation¬ Chapter of the American Society for of the National Institutes of Health. al Council for Teachers of English. Public Administration. He was also elected president-elect of Ms. Genevieve Hill, Dean, School of Dr. Ronald Kilpatrick, Assistant the Georgia Academy of Sciences at Social Work, was elected a member of Professor of Education, will receive that group's annual meeting last sum¬ the Institute of Medicine, National his second doctoral degree this spring. mer. Academy of Science. The Institute is He is to be awarded the Doctor of Dr. Frederick, whose major re¬ a national organization composed of Jurisprudence degree by John Marshall search interests are in the field of individuals of distinction and achieve¬ University Law School. He already botany, attended the XII International ment, committed to the advancement holds a doctorate in education and Botanical Congress in Leningrad, of the health sciences and education two master’s degrees. There are fewer USSR in 1975. He was among some and to the improvement of health than 25 individuals in the nation, and 6,000 delegates, including the world’s care. Dean Hill was also elected Mem- only four blacks, who hold both law most outstanding botanists, who at¬ ber-at-Large to the 1975 Delegate As¬ and education doctorates. tended the Congress. sembly for the New York City Nation¬ Dr. Richard A. Long, Chairman of Dr. Frederick is also a member of al Urban League. the Department of Afro-American the College Entrance Examination Dr. Edward Irons, Atlanta Univer¬ Studies, published a volume of poetry, Board Discipline Committee in Biol¬ sity Center Mills Bee Lane Professor Ascending and Other Poems, through ogy; member. Southeastern Forest of Banking and Finance, has been the DuSable Museum of Afro- Ameri¬ Research Advisory Committee; mem¬ elected to the Board of Directors of can History. Dr. Long is lecturing at ber, Board of Directors, Georgia con¬ the Lincoln National Life Insurance universities in France, Nigeria, Togo, servancy; and vice president. Southern Company. and Senegal during his sabbatical leave Appalachian Botanical Club. Dr. James T. Jones, Chairman of the second semester of this year. Mrs. Lucy Grigsby, Chairman of the Department of Public Administra¬ Dr. John Reid, Ware Professor and the English Department, was elected tion. has been appointed to the Execu¬ Chairman of the Department of Sociol¬ Chairman of the College Section tive Committee of the Georgia State ogy, has been named a trustee of the

24 Population Reference Bureau. He is also a member of the advisory board. Bureau of the Census, for preparation of the 1980 Census.

The Population Reference Bureau is a private, non-profit public service organization devoted to a broad pro¬ gram of education on population trends and their social and economic effects.

Miss Joanne Rhone, Assistant Pro¬ fessor of Social Work, has been ap¬ pointed to the Southern Regional Plan¬ ning Board of the National Caucus on Black Aged, Inc. Dr. Robert Vowels, Dean, School of Business Administration, was sworn in as a member of the Advisory Coun¬ cil on Educational Statistics for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The appointment is for a three-year period. Dr. Margaret Simms, Assistant Professor of Economics, has Dr. Prince E. Wilson, Vice Presi¬ been appointed to the American Economic Association’s Committee on the Status of Women in the Economics Profession. dent for Academic Affairs, has been A graduate of Carleton College (Minnesota), Dr. Simms earned appointed an honorary director of the the master’s and Ph.D. degrees at Stanford University. Before McIntosh Trail Arts Council. The joining the University faculty in 1972, she had worked on the research staff of the Urban Institute in Council was established and incor¬ Washington, D.C., and taught at Stanford and the University of California at Santa Cruz. purpose porated for the of developing She is a member of the American and National Economic a continuing outdoor drama of the Associations and the Atlanta Economics Club, and has served Creek Indian story. as a member of the HEW Task Force on Education and Training for Minority Business Enterprise, the advisory board of the Education Finance Reform Project, the University Council of Educational Administrators’ Committee on Pilot Testing of School Site Budgeting Programs, and the SCLC Task Force on the Black Economic Agenda.

Ms. Joyce W. Mills, Instructor of Library Service, completed a bibliography of children's books and audiovisual materials by and about black people in the United States and Africa this fall. Published by the School of Library Service, The Black World in Literature for Children: A Bibliography of Print and Non-Print Materials includes critical annotations of books which were published in 1974 and 1975. Ms. Mills joined the Atlanta University faculty in the fall of 1973. She came to Atlanta from London, England, where she worked for two years as a librarian at Dr. Johnnie L. Clark has been reappointed to the Metropolitan the American School in London. Ms. Mills Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority's (MARTA) Board of Directors earned the M.A. degree from the University to serve her first full four-year term. The first and only female of Wisconsin in Madison and worked member of the MARTA board, she is chairman of the Staff Com¬ as the librarian at the Research and mittee and sits on the Finance Committee. Development Center for Cognitive Learning A Certified Public Accountant, Dr. Clark is a member of the there. She received her undergraduate boards of the Community Foundation, Southwest Community degree from Spelman College. Hospital, Volunteer Atlanta and the Girl’s Club. She is also a member of the Copies of the bibliography may be Georgia Commission on the Status of Women and ordered from the School of Library Service. the City of Atlanta Future Funding Commission.

THE ATLANTA UNIVERSITY BULLETIN 25 From The Director’s Desk

As the new Director of Alumni Affairs, / am pleased to share some of my plans with you for 1976-77. My plans are based on the relationship that should exist between an institution and its alumni.

/ am extremely pleased and challenged to assume the responsibility of keeping you fully informed about the affairs of the University, maintaining your interest in Atlanta University, and actively involving you in the programs and activities that serve your interest and the interest of the University. To assist in fulfilling my responsibilities, as alumni director, the following major plans have been developed for 1976-77:

—To visit several cities in order to establish alumni clubs and to establish personal contact with you . (I have visited with some alumni from Daytona Beach, Florida, Gary, Indiana, Chicago and Springfield, Illinois. Your city may be next.) —To develop and maintain an exceptional working relationship with the Atlanta University National Alumni Association.

—To assist the National Association in any of its endeavors by providing the appropriate staff support. —To provide the necessary staff support to facilitate the Annual Alumni Giving Program. James E. Powers, a graduate of the —To develop activities and programs on School of Social Work, has been appointed campus that Director of Alumni Affairs. will actively involve the students during their Mr. Powers did his undergraduate matriculation. work at Savannah State College and —To increase the University’s communication with you. had worked with the State Department of Human Resources before accepting In addition to the appointment here. the aforementioned plans my most important task is to do the very best job that I can for the alumni of Atlanta University, and I would welcome your assessment of my best effort. The Office of Alumni Affairs is open to recommendations, suggestions, constructive criticism, inquiries and visitation by all alumni. You may submit such information to me at the University or call (404) 681-0251. Don’t forget to inform me when your address changes.

James E. Powers

26 President Jarrett (left) discusses a painting with Mr. Joseph Bailey (’31) and Mrs. Wilhelmina Blanks (’27) during the Special Alumni Day at the DuSable Museum of African-American Art and History in Chicago. The Museum held an exhibition of ‘‘Highlights from the Collection of Afro-American Art at Atlanta University,” and President Jarrett, Alumni Director James Powers, and Director of Development Cleon Arrington traveled to Chicago for a reception, tour of the exhibit, and meeting with Chicago alumni of the University. Mr. Bailey was the first person to receive a master’s degree from Atlanta University. Mrs. Blanks was one of the major planners of the special event.

1933 two million books and other library directors in Athens. Georgia. Mrs. materials and a staff of some 400 Wheeler received the award at a Dr. Janies A. Colston (Education employees. special banquet held at the University 33) has announced that he will retire 1948 of Georgia’s Center for Continuing on September 1, 1976. The senior Education. The Cox award is given president in The City University of Percy Steele. Jr. (Social Work ’48) annually to a person in supervision of New York has served as head of Bronx was honored at a testimonial dinner curriculum for distinguished service. Community College since 1966. At sponsored by the Bay Area Associa¬ Mrs. Wheeler began her supervisory that time he was the first Black presi¬ tion of Black Social Workers in San career in Bartow County and Carters- dent of a college in New York State. Francisco, California. Mr. Steele is a ville in 1946 and has worked con¬ founder and charter member of the 1945 tinuously in the field since that time. organization. Presently serving as a Loyce M. Pleasants (Library Serv¬ board member and treasurer of the 1949 ice '45) head of the Los Angeles organization, he has contributed im¬ Public Library's West Valley Region measurably to the professional growth John E. Scott (Library Service '49) and was for the past eight years, has been sensitivity of black social work¬ recently awarded a certificate of named Director of the system's Central ers. merit in appreciation of his dedicated Library. Ms. Pleasants placed first in Susie W. Wheeler (Education ’48), service to libraries and librarianship. a field of 17 to the post in Civil Service presently enrolled in the Doctoral Pro¬ The award was given by the West examinations. As one of three division gram at Atlanta University in Admin¬ Virginia Library Association at its librarians in the system, she will head istration and Supervision, was pre¬ annual conference in Morgantown. the West’s largest public research and sented a Johnnye Cox award at the West Virginia. Mr. Scott has been an reference library, containing more than fall conference of state curriculum active participant in professional ac-

THF ATLANTA UNIVFRSILY BULLETIN 27 (Continued)

**■

Susie Wheeler Nicholas Gaymon Bernice McGuire

Loyce Pleasants William James Merle Allen

Dr. Eric Winston Chad Vyas James A. Douglas, Jr.

28 tivities in West Virginia and at the 1965 ’69) has been named general manager and national level. He is presently a mem¬ part-owner of T & T Industries, Dr. Eric V. Winston (Library Service ber of the Board of Directors of a steel fabricating and welding com¬ '65) has been appointed to the position Middle Atlantic pany. Prior to acceptance of this posi¬ Regional Library of Vice President for Student Affairs Federation and Director of Library tion, Mr. Douglas was a senior fi¬ and Dean of Students at Chicago State Resources at West Virginia State Col¬ nancial analyst with Chrysler Corpora¬ University. Dr. Winston has been as¬ lege. tion and the comptroller at Highland sistant professor in urban develop¬ Park Hospital in Highland Park, ment, assistant dean, and director of 1950 Michigan. student affairs at Michigan State Uni¬ Chad B. Vyas (Business ’69) has Robert V. Small (Education ’50) versity during the last five years. been named regional controller in assistant professor of psychology at Consolidation Coal Company’s East¬ Mercer County College, has written a 1966 ern Region. Mr. Vyas will be in charge new book soon to be released, Dark¬ Nettie B. Fisher (Social Work ’66) of the financial activities of the region ness Where Light Fails to Shine: A has been named assistant professor in which includes Washington (Pa.) Bi-Centennial Analysis of Man’s Social the graduate School of Social Work Operations, Allegheny (Pa.) Opera¬ Regression, published by Exposition at the University of Denver. Mrs. Fish¬ tions, and Moundsville (W. Va.) Press, Inc., Hicksville, New York. Mr. er was previously a visiting instructor Operations. Small is also a consultant psychologist at the University of Denver and su¬ and lecturer, a Newark Human Rights pervisor and coordinator of social work 1971 Commissioner, and a lecturer for the in the O. B./G.Y.N. clinic at the George A. Smith (Business New Jersey Police Academy. Admin¬ University of Colorado Medical Center istration ’71) was recently appointed to in Denver. the position of Associate Director at 1951 Herman E. Pride (Business ’66) was the Southeastern Development recently selected as managing officer Foundation, Inc. The main thrust of Harold J. Whalum (Business ’51) of Quincy S & L Company in Cleve¬ the Foundation is in the area of busi¬ has recently joined Guardsmark, Inc., land, Ohio. Mr. Pride formerly held ness planning, management assistance as Vice President of Contract Train¬ the position of executive officer of and technical assistance to entrepre¬ ing Programs. Guardsmark is a na¬ State Mutual FS & LA of Jackson, neurship and small businessmen. tional firm that is sixth in the nation Mississippi, and headed his own mort¬ among security guard firms. gage and real estate business in Jack- 1972 Jesse C. Crump (Education ’51) son. Bernice A. McGuire (Business ’72) has recently retired from the Public 1967 has been promoted district marketing School System in Bogalusa, Louisiana. manager with Southern Bell Tele¬ Mr. Crump served 41 years in the Delores Haigler (Library Services phone Company in Atlanta. school system as a teacher, counselor, ’67) has been appointed head of the coach, assistant principal and principal. Order Department at the University of 1973 He was honored with several testi¬ South Carolina Libraries. She is a William James monial programs including two ban¬ member of Beta Phi Mu, national (Library Service ’73) is Law Librarian at the quets. honor society for library science. Prior University of to joining the USC library faculty in Kentucky and is Assistant Professor 1959 of Law, a 1972, Mrs. Haigler was associated with teaching course in Law Librarianship. Nicholas E. Gaymon (Library the Benedict College library. Service ’59) received the Ph. D. degree 1968 1974 in Library Service at Florida State W. Merle Allen (Social Work ’74) University in August, 1975. Dr. Gay¬ Julia E. Wells (English ’68), for¬ was mon is Director of Libraries at Florida merly Director of Planning and De¬ appointed section chief of the Affirmative Action and Civil Rights Agricultural and Mechanical Univer¬ velopment at Morris College, has been unit of the Georgia State Department sity in Tallahassee, Florida. named Title III Coordinator for 1975- of Human Resources. Ms. Allen’s 1976. In the new position, Mrs. Wells duties entail monitoring and imple¬ 1962 will be responsible for coordinating programs made possible by a grant menting the department’s responsibili¬ Melvin Goodwin (Social Work ’62) from the U.S. Office of Education’s ties under Title VI and VII of the was awarded the Bachelor of Laws Basic Institutional Development Pro¬ Civil Rights Act of 1964. She was degree from LaSalle Extension Uni¬ gram. previously employed as a program operations and evaluation officer for versity, Chicago, Illinois, following the 1969 the successful completion of his course Georgia State Economic Oppor¬ in law. James A. Douglas, Jr. (Business tunity Office.

THE ATLANTA UNIVERSITY BULLETIN 29 In Memoriam

Mrs. Ruth LeFlore Ward

Members of the Atlanta University worked diligently in community af¬ Start and Library Programs in Bartow community were shocked and sad¬ fairs. She was a member of the At¬ County. She held a life membership in dened by the tragic death of Mrs. Ruth lanta Chapter of the Saint Augustine’s the National Congress of Black Parents LeFlore Ward. A graduate of the College Alumni Association, the Geor¬ and Teachers, and was a member of School of Library Service, her ties to gia Association of Educators, the G.T. & E.A., G.E.A., and A.C.T. the University were multiplied by her National Association of the League of James S. Miller (Library Service, ’54) marriage to alumnus and trustee Judge Women’s Voters, Delta Kappa Gam¬ died January 8, 1976. At the time of Horace Ward. ma Society, the Atlanta Association of his death he was Librarian at Norfolk She had served as Assistant Li¬ Educators, the National Council for State College in Virginia. Mr. Miller’s brarian at Saint Augustine’s College, the Social Studies, and the Georgia family resides at 6348 Avon Road, the Alabama State College, and the Council for the Social Sciences. Norfolk, Virginia 23513. University of Chicago Laboratory Lillie Mae Douglas (Education, ’50) J. Luther Thomas (Library Service, School. Since 1961, she had been em¬ died July 28, 1975, in the Kennestone ’42) died December 29, 1975. He was ployed by the Atlanta Board of Edu¬ Hospital, Marietta, Georgia, after a a member of the first graduating class cation as a teacher and librarian, re¬ brief illness. of the School of Library Service. He source librarian and resource teacher She had retired after 44 years of was director of the Florida A & M for social sciences, and coordinator of teaching experience, most of which University library from 1942 through Title I. Area III. was in Polk County, Georgia. In 1969. His family resides at 2825 Old Mrs. Ward was an active member addition to her regular teaching, she St. Augustine Road. Tallahassee, Flori¬ of Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church and did volunteer work with the Head da 32301.

30 -DOUBLE YOUR DOLLAR- IHave It Matched By Your Company)

If you contribute to Atlanta Uni¬ So take advantage! To assist you in identifying the basic versity and you are associated with characteristics of company programs one of the companies in this listing Key to the Listings of the Companies these codes are used: 1—four-year col¬ you can arrange to have a second gift leges and universities eligible; 2— sent to the University, courtesy of your While nearly every company pro¬ graduate and professional schools company. Once you have made your gram will match a gift to an institution, eligible; 3—junior colleges eligible; own gift, notify the appropriate person most companies exclude such things as 4—community colleges eligible; ALL— at your company that you have done club or association dues or periodical all four of the above institutions eligi¬ so. A matching check will be sent to subscriptions. Generally, the program ble; PR—program restricted to private Atlanta University, indicating that of a parent company applies to the institutions; LIM—limited to specified your gift made the matching gift pos¬ divisions, subsidiaries, and to affiliated institutions or employees; SP—com¬ sible. Companies help education in companies. Contact your company di¬ panies will match your spouse’s gift other ways, but the matching gift is rectly for further information about also; A—alumni status or attendance a significant source of annual support. its program. is required.

A The Barton-GiUet Co. (ALL) The Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co. E General Atronics Corp. (1, 2, 3) Becktold Co. (I, 2) (ALL) General Cable Corp. (I, 2) AMAX, Inc. (ALL) Becton, Dickinson A Co. (ALL) Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. E-B Industries, Inc. (I, 2) General Dynamics Corp. (1, 2) AMF Inc. (1, 2) Bell Federal Savings & Loan (ALL) ESB Inc. (I, 2, 4) General Electric Co. (ALL) ASARCO, Inc. (I, 2, S) Association (I, 2) Cleveland Institute of Electronics Eastern Gas Fuel Associates (ALL) General Foods Corp. (ALL, SP) A. S. Abell Co. Foundation, Inc. The Bendix Corp. (ALL) (ALL) Easton Car A Construction Co. General Foods, Ltd. (I, 2, SP) (ALL) Bernd Brecher A Assoc. Inc. (ALL) Clow Corp. (I, 2, 3) (I, 2, PR, A) General Learning Corp. (ALL) Abbott Laboratories (ALL) Bethlehem teel Corp. (I, 2, 3) Coats A Clark, Inc. (ALL) Eaton Corp. (ALL) General Mills, Inc. (ALL) Abex Corp. (ALL) The Block Brothers Tobacco Co. The Coca-Cola Co. (I, 2, 3) Egan Machinery Co. (ALL) General Public Utilities Service Aeroglide Corp. (1,2, LIM. A) <1, 2, 3, A) Colgate Palmolive Co. (ALL, SP) Emery Industries, Inc. (ALL) Corp. (ALL) Aerojet-General Corp. 11,2) Blue Bell, Inc. (I, 2, 3) Collins A Aikman Corp. (ALL) Emhart Corp. (ALL) General Reinsurance Corp. (ALL) Aetna Insurance Co. f/, 3, 4) Borg-Warner Corp. (ALL) The Colonial Life Insurance Co. of Equitable Life Assurance Society of General Telephone A Electronics Aetna Life A Casualty (ALL. SP) The Bowery Savings Bank (ALL) America (ALL) the United States (ALL, SP) Corp. (I, 3) Aid Assn, for Lutherans (ALL) G. A. Brakeley A Co., Inc. (ALL) Colonial Parking, Inc. (1) Equitable Life Insurance Co. of The General Tire A Rubber Co. Air Products A Chemicals, Inc. Columbia Gas System, Inc. (ALL) Iowa (ALL) (ALL) (ALL) Brakeley, John Price Jones, Inc. (ALL) The Columbus Mutual Life Ethicon, Inc. (ALL) M. A. Gesner of Illinois, Inc. (ALL) Airco, Inc. (I, 2, 3) Bristol-Myers Co. (ALL) Insurance Co. (ALL, SP) Ethyl Corp. (ALL) Getty Oil Co. (ALL) Akzona, Inc. (ALL) Brockway Glass Co., Inc. (ALL) Combustion Engineering Inc. (ALL) Ex-Cell-O Corp (I, 2, 4) Gibbs A Hill. Inc. (LIM) Allegheny Ludlum Industries, Inc. Exxon Brown-Forman Distillers Corp. Commercial Credit Co. (I, 2) Co., USA (ALL, SP, A) The Gillette Co. (ALL) (I. 2) (I, 2) Commercial Solvents Corp. (ALL) Exxon Corp., (ALL, A, SP) Girard Trust Bank (ALL, SP) Allendale Mutual Insurance Co. Brunswick Corp. (I, 2) Commercial Union Assurance Co. Goldman, Sachs A Co. (ALL) (ALL, PR, SP) Buckeye International, Inc. (ALL) (ALL, SP) B.F. Goodrich Co. (I, 2) Allied Chemical F Corp. (ALL, SP) Buffalo Savings Bank (ALL) Connecticut Bank A Trust Co. Gould Inc. (ALL) Allis-Chalmers FMC Corp. (ALL, SP) Corp. (ALL) Bunker-Ramo Corp. (I, 3, 4) (ALL. SP) W. R. Grace A Co. (ALL) Allstate Insurance (ALL) Factory Mutual Burlington Industries, Inc. (ALL) Connecticut General Insurance Engineering Alexander Grant A Co. (1, 2) Aluminum Co. of America (ALL) Research A) Burroughs Wellcome Co. (ALL) Corp. (ALL) Corp. (ALL, Graphic Arts Mutual Insurance Co. American Bank A Trust Co. of Business Men’s Assurance Co. of Connecticut Light A Power Co. (!) Federal-Mogul Corp. (I. 2, PR, A) (ALL, A, SP) Pennsylvania (I, 2) America (I, 2, 3) Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance The Graphic Printing Co., Inc. American Federal Brands, Inc. (ALL, A) Co. (I, 2, 3, PR) National Mortgage (ALL) American Association (ALL) Broadcasting Co., inc. c Consolidated Foods Corp. Great Northern Nekoosa Corp. (ALL) (I, 2. 3) Federated Department Stores, Inc. (ALL) American Cl BA-GE1GY (ALL) Can Co. (ALL) Corp. (ALL) Consolidation Coal Co. (I, A) Green Giant Co. (ALL) American C.I.T. Financial Ferro Express Co. Corp. (ALL) Container Corp. of America (ALL) Corp. (ALL) Grinnell Mutual Reinsurance Co. CNA Financial The (I. 2, 3, PR) Corp. (I, 2) Continental Can Co., Inc. (ALL) Fidelity Bank (I, 2) (I. 3. 4) American CPC Homes Products Corp. International Inc. (ALL, SP) Th Continental Corp. (ALL) Fiduciary Trust Co. (ALL, SP) Griswold-Eshleman Co. (I, A) Cabot Fireman’s (I, 2) Corp. (ALL) Continental Illinois Corp. (I 2) Fund American Insurance The Guardian Life Insurance Co. American Motors Corp. (1, 3, 4) California Electronic Manufacturing Continental Oil Co. (ALL) Co. (ALL) (I. 2, 3, PR, SP) American National Bank (I, 2, A) Co., Inc. (ALL) The Cook Foundation, Inc. Fireman’s Mutual Insurance Co. Gulf A Western Industries, Inc. American National Bank A Trust The Callanan Road Improvement (ALL, SP) (I. 2. SP) (ALL) Co. of The Chicago (1,2, SP) Co. (ALL, A) Cooper Industries, Inc. (ALL) Firestone Tire A Rubber Co. Gulf Oil Corp. (ALL. SP) American Optical Corp. (ALL, SP) Campbell Soup Co. (ALL) The Copley Press, Inc. (ALL, SP) (ALL, SP) Gulf States Utilities Co. (ALL) American First A Standard, Inc. (ALL) Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd. Copolymer Rubber A Chemical Merchants National Bank The Gurin Group, Inc. (ALL) American States Insurance <1. LIM, A) Corp. (I) (ALL) The First Hawaiian Bank (I. 2. PR. SP) Carborundum Co. (1, 2, 4) Corning Glass Works (ALL) (I. 2, 3, LIM) American Carolina H Sterilizer Co. (I, 2, A) Telephone & Telegraph Co. Crompton Co., Inc. (ALL, A) First National Bank of Boston American Stock Exchange, Inc. (ALL, LIM, A) Crouse-Hinds Co. (ALL, SP, A) ‘ALL, SP) Halliburton Co. d, 2, 3) (ALL) Carpenter Technology Corp. (I, 2) Crum A Forster Insurance Co. First National Bank of Chicago John Hancock Mutual Life American Telephone & Telegraph Carrier Corp. (ALL) (ALL) (ALL. SP) Insurance Co. (ALL. SP) Co. (ALL) Carter-Wallace, Inc. (ALL) Cutler-Hammer, Inc. (I, 2) The First National Bank of Miami Hanes Corp. (ALL) AMSTAR Castle A <1, 2, 3) Cooke. Inc. (ALL) Cyprus Mines Corp. (I, 2, PR) (ALL, SP) Harper A Row Publishers, Inc. The Anaconda Co. (I, 2, 4) Cavalier Corp. (ALL) First National Bank of Minneapolis (ALL) The Andersons (ALL) Central A South West Corp. (I, 2) D (ALL) Harris Corp. (!) Arkwright-Boston Manufacturers Central Illinois Light Co. (ALL, PR) First National Bank of Oregon Harris Trust A Savings Bank Mutual Insurance Co. (ALL, SP) Central Life Assurance Co. Dana Corp. '/. 3, 4) (I. A) (ALL, A) Armco Steel Corp. (ALL) (ALL, SP) Dayton Malleable Inc. (!) The First National Bank of St. Paul Harsco Corp (ALL) Armstrong Cork Co. (I, 2) Cerro Corp. (ALL) Dcering Milliken, Inc. (I, 2, 3. PR) >1. 3. 4) Hart. Schaffncr A Marx (I. SP) Arrow-Hart, Inc. (I, 3, 4) Champion International Corp. Del Monte Corp. (I, 2) The First New Haven National Bank The Hanford Electric Light Co. Arthur Andersen A Co. (ALL) (ALL) Deposit Guaranty National Bank (I. 2. 3) (ALL) Arthur Young A Co. (ALL, SP) The Chase Manhattan Bank, N A i ALL) Fluor Corp. (ALL) The Hartford Insurance Group Ashland Oil, Inc. (ALL) (ALL) A W.G. IX-war, Inc. Ford Motor Co. Fund (ALL) (ALL) Associated Box Corp. Chemical Bank (ALL, SP) (I. 2, 3. PR, SP, A) F'ord Motor Co. of Canada, Ltd. Hartford National Corp (ALL) (ALL, PR, A) Chcmtech Industries, Inc. The Dexter Corp. (ALL) (1. 2) The Hartford Steam Boiler Associated Spring Corp. (ALL) (ALL, A) Diamond Crystal Salt Co. (ALL) Forty-Eight Insulations, Inc. Inspection A Insurance Co. Alhos Steel A Aluminum, Inc. (I, 2) Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co Diamond Shamrock Corp (I, 2, A) (ALL. SP) Atlantic Richfield Co. (ALL) (I. 2. 3) (ALL. SP) Foster Grant Co.. Inc. (I, 2, A) Haskins A Sells (I, 2) Atlas Rigging A Supply Corp. Chicago Title A Trust (ALL) A B Dick Co. (I. J. 4) Foster Wheeler Energy Corp. (I. 2) Hawaiian Telephone Co. (I. 3) >1. 2. PR, A) Chrysler Corp. (ALL, A) Dickson Electronics Corp. (I) H B Fuller Co. (ALL) H J. Heinz Co. (I. 2. 3) Chubb A Son, Inc. <1. 2) IMco 1 aboratories (ALL) Fulton Federal Savings A Loan Hercules, Inc. <1, 2) Digital Equipment Corp un A Hradstrcet Co . Inc. (I, 2) I he Gates Rubber Co (ALL) Houghton Chemical Corp (ALL A) Non-Profit Org. U.S. POSTAGE HENBREEt LCUIE PAID TAtlanta. SPELLMAN CCLLEGE Atlanta, Ga. 30314 ASST librarian University Permit #1776 Bulletin ATLANTA, GA Published by/ATLANTA UNIVERSITY 223 Chestnut Street, Southwest ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30314

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Houghton Mifflin Co. (ALL) l ukens Steel Co. (ALL) New England Mutual Life Insurance Reliance Electric Co. (ALL) Texasgulf, Inc. (ALL) J. M. Huber Corp. (ALL, SP) The Lummus Co. (I, 2, A) Co. (ALL) Reliance Insurance Co. (I, 2, 3, SP) Textron, Inc. (I, 3, 4) Hughes Aircraft Co. (ALL. A) Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance New England Petroleum Corp. Rexham Corp. (ALL) The Thomas & Betts Corp. (ALL) Co. (I, 2, PR) (I, 2. 3,A) Rexnord, Inc. (ALL) J. Walter Thompson Co. (ALL) I New Orleans Public Service Inc. (!) R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. J. T. Thorpe Co. (1, 2, A) New York Bank for Savings (ALL) Time, Inc. (ALL) ICI United States. Inc. (ALL, A) M (I. 2, 3, PR, A) Rich's Inc. (ALL) The Times Mirror Co. (ALL, SP) INA Corp. (ALL. SP) M & T Chemicals Inc. (ALL) The New York Times Co. (ALL) Richardson, Gordon & Associates Times Publishing Co. & Illinois Bell Telephone Co. (ALL) MCA Inc, (I, 2. SP) The New Yorker Magazine, Inc. (I, 2, A) Congressional Quarterly (ALL, A) Illinois Tool Works Inc. (ALL) MFB Mutual Insurance Co. (I, 2. 3) Richardson-Merrell, Inc. (ALL) The Torrington Co. (ALL) Industrial Indemnity Co. (ALL) (ALL, PR) Nordson Corp. (ALL) Riegel Textile Corp. (ALL) Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby, Industrial National Bank of Rhode Mack Trucks, Inc. (ALL) North American Car Corp. (I, 2) Rio Algom Mines Ltd. (I, A) Inc. (ALL) Island (ALL) Maclean-Fogg Lock Nut Co. (I. 2) Northeast Utilities Service Co. Rochester Germicide Co. Transamerica Corp. (ALL, SP) lngersoll-Rand Co. (ALLi Mallinckrodt Inc. (ALL) (ALL) (1,2, PR, A) The Travelers Insurance Co. (ALL) Inland Container Corp. (!) P. R. Mallory & Co.. Inc. (ALL) Northern Natural Gas Co. (I, 2) The Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Inc. Treadway Co., Inc. (I, 2, PR) Integon Corp. (ALL, SP) Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. Northern Trust Co. (ALL) (ALL, SP) Trust Co. of Georgia (ALL) International Basic Economy Corp. (ALL) Northwestern Bell (ALL) Rockefeller Family & Associates Turner Construction Co. (ALL, A) (ALL) Marathon Oil Co. (ALL) The Northwestern Mutual Life (ALL) International Business Machines The Marine Corp. & Subsidiary Insurance Co. (I, 2. 3) The Martha Baird Rockefeller Fund u Corp. (ALL) Banks (ALL, A) Northwestern National Life for Music, Inc. (ALL, SP) International Flavors & Union Camp Corp. (ALL) Fragrances Marine Midland Bank—New York Insurance Co. (ALL) Rockwell International Corp. (ALL) (ALL) Union Commerce Bank <1, 2, 3. PR, SP) Norton Co. (ALL, SP) Rohm & Haas Co. (ALL, SP) International Minerals & (/, 2, 3, PR, A) Chemical Martin Marietta W. W. Norton & Co.. Inc. (ALL, SP) Rust Corp. (ALL) Engineering Co. (I, 3, SP) Union Electric Co. (ALL) Corp. (!) Massachusetts Mutual Life John Nuveen & Co., Inc. (ALL) International Multifoods Union Oil Co. of California (ALL) Corp. Insurance Co. (ALL) (ALL, SP) Uniroyal, Inc. (ALL) The Maytag Co. (!) s International Nickel Co.. Inc. (ALL) 0 United Bank of Denver (ALL) McCormick & Co., Inc. (ALL) SCM Corp. (ALL) International Co. (ALL, SP) Oakite Products, Inc. (I, 2, A) United Brands Co. (ALL) Paper McDonald's Corp. (ALL) SKF Industries (I, 2, A) International Occidental Petroleum Corp. (ALL) United-Carr Inc. (ALL) Telephone & Telegraph McGraw-Edison Power Systems St. Joe Minerals Corp. (ALL, A) Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co. United Corp. (I, 2, 3) Division (1,2) St. Regis Paper Co. (ALL, A) Engineers & Constructors, INTERPACE 'ALL, A) Inc. (!) Corp. (ALL) McGraw-Hill, Inc. (ALL, SP) Salomon Brothers (ALL) Irving Trust Co. (I. 2, A) Old Stone Bank (ALL) United Fruit Co. (ALL) Meadville Corp. (ALL) Sanders Associates, Inc. (I, 2, 3) Itek Olin Corp. (ALL) United Gas Corp. (ALL) Medusa Corp. (I, 2, SP) Sandoz, Inc. (ALL, SP) Pipe Line Co. (1, 3) Ortho Pharmaceutical The United Meadville Corp. (ALL) Corp. (ALL) Schering Corp. (ALL) Illuminating Co. Owens-Corning Fiberglas (I, 2, 3, SP) J Medusa Corp. (I, 2, SP) Corp. The Schlegel Corp. (ALL, SP) (ALL) United Life & Accident Insurance Mellon Bank N.A. (ALL, A) Scott Paper Co. (ALL) The Jefferson Mills, Inc. (LIM) Co. (I, 2, 3) Menasha Corp. (I, PR) Owens-Illinois, Inc. (ALL) Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc. Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting Co. United Parcel Service (ALL) Merck & Co.. Inc. (ALL) (1, 3. 4) (ALL) United States Borax & Chemical Jefferson-Pilot Corp. (ALL) Metropolitan Edison Co. (ALL) P Sealright Co., Inc. (ALL) Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. G. D. Searle & Co. (ALL) Corp (I, 2, PR) Jersev Central Power & Light Co. PPG Industries, Inc. (ALL) United States Trust Co. of New (ALL, SP) Security Van Lines, Inc. (ALL) Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. York Mettler Instrument Corp. (ALL) (1. 2, 3, SP) (ALL, SP) Jewel Co. Inc (ALL) (ALL) United Technologies Corp. (1, Middle South Services, Inc. (!) Seton Co. (I, 2, SP, A) 2) Johnson & Higgins (/, 2. 3, PR) Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. The Middlesex Mutual Assurance Co. The Sherwin-Williams Co. (ALL) Upjohn Co. (ALL) Johnson & Johnson (ALL) (ALL) Urban Investment and (ALL) Sherwood Medical Industries, Inc. Development S.C. Johnson & Son. Inc. (ALL) Parker-Hannifin Corp. (I, 2, 3) Co. (ALL) Midland Mutual Life Insurance Co. (I, 2) R. B. Jones Corp. (All, SP) Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. Utah International Inc. (ALL) (ALL) Shulton, Inc. (I, 2, A) Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. (I, 2. LIM) Utica National Insurance Midland-Ross Corp. (ALL) The Signal Co., Inc. (ALL) Group (I, 2, A) Pennsylvania Electric Co. (ALL) (I, PR) Josten's, Inc. (ALL, SP) Miehle-Goss-Dexter, Inc. (ALL) Pennsylvania Power & Light Co. Signode Corp. (ALL) Milton Simmons Co. (ALL) Bradley Co. (ALL) (I, 2) Minneapolis Star & Tribune Co. The Singer Co. (1, 2, A) V K Pennwalt Corp. (1,3, PR) (ALL, SP) Pennzoil Co. (ALL) Skelly Oil Co. <1, 2) Varian Associates (/, 2) Minnesota Smith Kline Kaiser Steel Corp. (!) Mining & Manufacturing Penton Publishing Co. Corp. (ALL) Victaulic Co. of America (/, 2, A) Co. (ALL) Kearney-National Inc. (I) (I, 2, 3. SP) Sony Corp. of America (ALL) Vulcan Materials Co. (ALL) The Minnesota Mutual Life Southeast The Kendall Co. (I, 2, 3) Petro-Tex Chemical Corp. (I, 2, 3) Banking Corp. (ALL) Insurance Co. (ALL) Southeast First Bank of Jacksonville Kennecott Copper Corp. (ALL. SP) Phelps Dodge Corp. (ALL) w Mobil Oil Co. (ALL) (ALL) The Kerite Co. (I, 2, 3) Philadelphia Quartz Co. (ALL, SP) Mohasco Southern Natural Gas Co. (ALL) Wallace-Murray Corp. (7, 2, A) Kern County Land Co. (I, 2, 3, A) Corp. (ALL. A) Philip Morris Inc. (ALL, SP) Monroe Auto Southern New The Wallingford Steel Co. (1, 2) Kerr McGee Corp. (!) Equipment Co. (ALL) Phillips Petroleum Co. (ALL) England Telephone (ALL) Warnaco (I, 2, 3, PR) Kersting, Brown & Co., Inc. (!) Montgomery Ward & Co., Inc. (1, 2) Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. The Southland Warner-Lambert Co. (ALL) Walter Kidde & Co. (I, 2, A) Moog, Inc. (ALL) (I. 4) Corp. (ALL) Moreland The Warner & Swasey Co. (ALL) Kidder, Peabody & Co.. Inc. Chemical Co.. Inc. Pickands Mather & Co. (ALL) Sperry & Hutchinson Co. (ALL) Washington National Insurance Co. (ALL, PR) (ALL, PR) The Spruce Falls Power & Paper Co. (1) Pillsbury Co. (ALL) (ALL) Kimberly-Clark Corp. (ALL) Morgan Construction Co. (ALL) The Square D Co. (I, 2) Pitney Bowes, Inc. (ALL) Watkins-Johnson Co. (I, A) Kingsburv Machine Tool Corp. Morgan Guarantv Trust Co. of New Pittsburgh National Corp. (I. 2, A) Squibb Corp. (ALL) York (ALL, SP) C. J. Webb, Inc. (ALL) (ALL, SP, A) Plainfield Cytology Laboratory, Inc. Stackpole Carbon Co. (ALL, SP) Standard Oil Co. Weeden & Co. (ALL, A) The Kiplinger Washington Editors, Montorola, Inc. (ALL) (ALL, SP. A) (Indiana) (I, 2) Standard Oil Co. Welch Foods, Inc. (I, PR) Inc. (ALL) Munsingwear, Inc. <1, 2, 3) Polariod Corp. (ALL) (New Jersey) Mutual Benefit Life Wellington Management Co. (ALL) Richard C. Knight Insurance Insurance Co. Preformed Line Products Co. (!) (ALL, A) (ALL) Wells Fargo & Co. (ALL) Agency (I. 2, 3, PR, SP. A) Prentice-Hall, Inc. (ALL) The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) (ALL) The Mutual Life Insurance The West Sand & Gravel Co., Inc. Koehring Co. (ALL, A) Co. of Price Brothers Co. (ALL, A) Stanley Works (ALL) New York (ALL) (I, A) H. Kohnstamm Co. Inc. Price Waterhouse & Co. (I. 2) Stauffer Chemical Co. (ALL) Mutual Western Publishing Co., Inc. (/) 'I. 2, 4. A) of Omaha—United of Provident Life & Accident Insurance Steel Heddle Mfg. Co. (I, 2) Omaha Westinghouse Electric Corp. Koppers Co. Inc. (ALL) (ALL, SP) Co. 11. 2) Sterling Drug. Inc. (ALL) (I, 2, A, PR) Kraftco Corp. (1.2) Provident Mutual Life Insurance J P. Stevens & Co., (ALL) Weyerhaeuser Co. Co. of Stone & Webster. Inc. (ALL) N Philadelphia (ALL, SP) (I, 2, 3, PR) Provident National Bank (ALL, A) Suburban Propane Gas Corp. L N.C.R. Corp. (ALL, SP) Whirlpool Corp. (ALL) The Prudential Insurance Co. of (1. 2. 3) The Lamson & Sessions Co. NABISCO, Inc. <1, 2. 3, SP) White Motor America (ALL) Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Corp. (ALL) (I. 2) Nalco Chemical Co. (I, 2) John Pullman Inc. (ALL) (I, 3) Wiley & Sons, Inc. (ALL) The Lawyers Co-operative National Can Corp. (ALL) Sun Oil Williams & Co. (I, 2, 4, A) The Putnam Management Co. Inc. Co. (ALL) National Central Financial Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc. Publishing Co. (ALL) Corp. (ALL) W. H. Sweney & Co. (LIM) (ALL, SP) Lehigh Portland Cement Co. (ALL) Svbron Corp. (ALL, SP) Wolverine World Wide, Inc. (1) iALL. A) National Distillers & Chemical Corp. Syntex Corp. (ALL, SP) BASF Wvandotte Corp. Lever Brothers Co. (ALL) (ALL) Q (ALL, SP, A) Levi Strauss & Co. (ALL) National Lead Co. (I, 2, J) T Liberty Life Insurance Co. (ALL) National Life Insurance Co. Quaker Chemical Corp. (ALL, A) X Liggett & Myers, Inc. (I, 2. 3, SP) < 1,2, 3. SP) The Tektronix, Inc. (ALL) Quaker Oats Co. (ALL) Xerox Corp. (ALL, SP) Little, Brown & Co. (ALL) National Steel Corp. (ALL. SP) Teledyne, Inc. (I, 2, 4) Loew s Corp. <1, 2, 3) Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. C. Tennant. Sons & Co. of New Louisiana Power & Light (!) (I, 3) R York (ALL. SP) Y Loyal Protective Life Insurance Co. New England Gas & Electric Assoc. Ralston Purina Co. (I. 2, SP) Tenneco. Inc. <1, 2, 3) William E Young & Co. (I, PR) (ALL, SP) (ALL) Rand McNally & Co. (I. PR) Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. Young & Rubicam International The Lubrizol Corp. (ALL. SP) New England Merchants National Raytheon Co. (I. 2) (ALL) Inc. (ALL. PR) Ludlow Corp. (ALL. A) Bank (ALL, SP) Reader's Digest (!) Texas Instruments Inc. (ALL, A) TOTAL: 603 companies