North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship NCAT Student Newspapers Digital Collections 10-18-1963 The Register, 1963-10-18 North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister Recommended Citation North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University, "The Register, 1963-10-18" (1963). NCAT Student Newspapers. 221. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/221 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collections at Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in NCAT Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME XXXV, No. 5, GREENSBORO, N. C, OCTOBER 18,1963 1* "The Cream of College News" WELCOME HOME, ALUMNI! Register Staff SB 1551 Coronation Of Miss A & T Is Represented ~~~ Sets Stage For Weekend At AC? Confab Aggies Tackle Hawks Tomorrow Seven members of the Register staff let Wednesday night to at­ In Annual Honecoming Contest tend tis 39th conference of the Homecoming 1963-style go into Her attendants, aU from Greens­ Associaed Collegiate Press. full swing last night with the coro­ boro, included Patsy Moore, fresh­ Commencing last night with a nation of Peggy Martin as Miss man; NelUe Ruth Featster, sopho­ genera convocation, the conference A&T. more; Beverly Brown, junior; and is to jun until tomorrow afternoon. It was aU Peggy's night as she Nancy Ingram, senior. Cary P. BeU, editor; Moses Kam­ was crowned in a guttering ere- An all-student homecoming din­ ara, issociate editor; Wesley Mot­ mony in Moore Gymnasium. Itore ner had preceded the coronation ley, layout editor; Kenneth G. than forty other queens repress­ ceremony. Smih, advertising manager; and ing the major campus orgaiza- The coronation was only the be­ Aloa Peyton, Carol Jessup, and tions composed the attractive liss ginning of four days of activities Deares Webb, reporters, are mem- A&T's court. Campus orgaiza- which are expected to draw the bes of the campus newspaper staff tions paid further homage to he largest crowd in the history of the w'o are participating. Mrs. Loreno queen by presenting gifts nd event. jy. Marrow, faculty adviser, and bouquets. Alumni started streaming into }iss Vivian Irving of the Irving the city near the middle of the Jwain Press, Inc., Raleigh, are week. Jimmie I. Barber, dean of ccompanying the group. men and chairman of the Home­ At last night's session Dean Ed­ coming Observance Committee, ward W. Barrett, dean of the Co­ Lou Donaldson had remarked earUer that arrange­ lumbia University Graduate School ments had been completed for the of Journalism and president oi largest turnout of A&T alumni in the Association for Education in To Headline history. More than 2,000 are ex­ JournaUsm, addressed the more pected. than 1200 delegates. Professor Fred L. Kildow, director of the Associ­ The Classes of 1923, 1933, 1943, ated Collegiate Press, presided. Alumni Dance and 1953 wUl be on hand for special class reunions. The remainder of the conference Lou Donaldson and his groui Tomorrow's game between the wiU be taken up in workshops and wiU play for the annual homecom A&T Aggies and the Maryland sessions concerned with aU as­ State Hawks wiU be a main fea­ The attractive Miss Peggy Martin, Greensboro, the newly elected "Miss ing ball and alumni ball this week pects of college pubUcations. Ex­ end. The homecoming baU is sched ture of the weekend. Off to an ex­ perts will conduct short courses A&T" for 1963-1964, wiU reign over the homecoming activities at A&T cellent start, Coach Bert Piggott's College, October 17-20. uled for tonight in Moore Gymna­ and special sequences in creative sium while the alumni baU has boys are undefeated thus far. As photography, advertising, and She was officiaUy instaUed in a brUUant Coronation Program in the usual when the two clubs meet, a newspaper fundamentals. In addit­ Charles Moore Gymnasium on Thursday, October 17, at 8:00 P.M. been set for tomorrow night. A native of Greensboro, Donald­ battle royal is anticipated. Game ion, professionals in the various time has been scheduled for 1:30 communications fields in New York son is a 1949 graduate of A&T Col­ lege. Having obtained his musical p.m in Memorial Stadium. are scheduled to give talks and Today's activities wiU include a demonstrations. Forty-Five Students Commence foundation here, he attended the Darrow Institute of Music in New poster contest, pep raUy, and General workshops wiU be held York. Donaldson had earlier pull­ dance. Composed of special ex­ in areas of feature writing, edi­ Six Weeks Practice Teaching ed a stint in the navy. hibits by the Art Department and torials, layout, and newspaper While studying at Darrow, he art majors, the poster contest is makeup. These will be staffed by By DELORES WEBB who wiU practice teach at Roxboro; set for Frazier HaU from 1:00-4:00. professionals as well as members Reubin DiU, Jr. at Winston^Salem; was asked to play with such noted of award winning college publi­ The director of teacher edu­ and Bessie Grimsley at Winston- musicians as Charlie Parker and The pep rally wiU be held in Hol- cation here at A&T, Dr. Charles Salem. land Hal1 Bowl at 6:30 m Mlss cations. L. Hayes, cleared forty-five stu­ Sonny Stitt P- Three mathematics majors are A return to New York after vari Barbara Dodd and her cheering Delegates wiU also attend a get- dents to do practice teaching in s uad acquainted dance in the Terrace Janece Coley who wUl practice ous engagements found Lou record- £ wiU be on hand to lead the eighteen different areas in the teach at FayetteviUe; Jesse Manns Room of the New Yorker tonight state. Approximately ten appli­ ing for Blue Note, first with Horace cheers. and an awards luncheon tomorrow. at Reidsville; and Wilbur Smith at Silver then under his own name. J*® Donaldson, a 1949 graduate cations were rejected. f th This year's delegation is one of Burlington. Although his career has not been ° e college, and his orchestra the largest in recent years for the The practice teaching session The Physical Education Depart­ exactly a bed of roses, Lou's rise ?ave been contracted to play for Register and the first in three years began October 14 and wiU termi­ ment is represented by three stu­ to fame has seen him and his group both of_ the big dances which have nate on November 27. At the end been planned for the weekend. The to include females. Last year'c dents: David M. Foye, Winston- perform in such places as Five- first of these, the annual home­ conference was held at the Shera­ of this period, some of the stu­ Salem; Frederick K. Key, Reids- spot, Half Note, the Playhouse, and dents will return to complete their coming ball, is scheduled for to- ton-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit, Michi­ viUe; and Frederick Wellborne, Small's Paradise. Ught from 8:00-12:00 p.m. in Moore gan. degree requirements. Others will Concord. complete their degree requirements Lou's last appearance on this gymnasium. Admission is 75c for The Register's delegation expects Two Industrial Arts majors, both campus was in April, 1955, when itudents and $1.00 for others. when they finish practice teach­ in Greensboro, are George Hoover to return early Sunday night in ing. he played for the College Benefit Donaldson's last appearance will time to prepare for Monday's class and Horace Peebles. Fund. The forty-five students represent le at the alumni ball tomorrow and to get their next edition to From the French Department is The name of his latest L.P. re­ light in Moore Gymnasium. This press. eight specialized areas of study. Glenda M. Mills in Madison. lease is "The Natural Soul." In business education there jire vent will also mark the crowning fifteen: Thomasenia Clay, who will f Miss National Alumni. practice teach at Hillsboro; Caro­ In addition to the football game lyn E. Coviel at Graham; Christine 1963 Drum Major Majorettes nd alumni dance, tomorrow's Speaker's Bureau Crutchfield at Yancey ville; Althea estivities will feature breakfasts, M. EUiott at Raiford; Lillie M. iormitory decoration contests, and Foreman at Winston-Salem; Vir­ Promise To Be All Time Great he parade. Is Established ginia A. Froneberger at Concord; By DELORES WEBB major. Among the awards are The special alumni breakfast has Betty J. Howell at Charlotte; Eula those from community and civic >een scheduled for Benbow HaU. Jones at Graham; Eleanor J. Mas­ Anyone attending the October 5 groups, such as the Lions Club. He Che event will honor those classes on at Winston-Salem; Catherine game at the Greensboro War Me­ was the North Carolina Baton •eturning for reunions. Miss A&T By Mrs. Bradley S. Ramsey at BurUngton; Rubye morial Stadium saw, and probably M. Reid at ReidsviUe; Louise admired, the footwork of A&T's (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) A new campus organization Richardson at Charlotte; Rachel D. Sheppard at Pittsboro; Pollie M. Marching Band drum major and known as the Speaker's Bureau is Smith at Fayetteville; and Gwen­ majorettes. One would hardly sur­ currently open for membership. dolyn M. Watson at Statesville. mise that this group is a relatively The purpose of this organization is new one; however, this is a fact. two-fold— to provide A&T students Ten students represent the De­ Most of the majorettes were fresh with the opportunity to get realistic partment of Social Studies.