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7-6-1934

The Register, 1934-07-06

North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University

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Forget the Remember Weather THE REGISTER September 17 Esse Quam Videri

VOL. XVIII, NO. 6 GREENSBORO, N. C, JULY 6, 1934 5c PER COPY SUMMER SCHOOL HAS LARGE ENROLLMENT

Faculty and Students of A. & T. Summer School as they appeared on opening day. Faculty members occupy seats in center.

SUMMER SCHOOL HAS Lyceum Announcement HARRISON SPEAKS CAMPUS FLASHES THREE IMPORTANT Announcement of the complete Prof. C. E. Dean, of the Agri­ ENROLLMENT OF 400 Lyceum schedule and other enter­ AT COMMENCEMENT cultural Department, has been ADDRESSES HEARD tainments for the Summer School loaned to the State for the Summer 53 Leading Institutions of High­ was made by Dean Gibbs, Director of Noted Actor, "De Lawd" of to make a survey of economic and Andrews and Trigg Speak on er Learning Represented Summer School, as folows: "The Green Pastures," De­ sociological conditions of Edge- Democracy and Education, Mrs. Nell Hunter, soprano, June comb county. Among Student Group. 19. livers Literary Address. Hunt on Farm Work. Harrison - H. Ferrell, violinist, A. AND T. fcoELEGE LEADS Isaac Artis, J. F. Bright, and Junp 20. EHRINGHAUS LAUDS A.&T. "Socrates" Johnson are attending SPEECHES ARE INSPIRING Walte>' ftj." MeJJaAr, tenor, July 4. 5 The 37th annual *il^Qtti^fr_ ; . *7mer school' again. T ie 1 . ,-i.v .... .'Light Opera, July-^^ .^Oonime2j£e^B£S.-. , ''"::*'. —"'--history, Q . ,.,. Q».i, .,.-• ..._^kJ0f.;_\, ., l0tal (.£ Boston j;[i;ihiM, .i t.JjTflS.' \ ~y'" ' v nearly 400 students on June 7. Classes arid -lislor.y will surely give.it one of Regular students, especially, will b^s-ed the Summer Other Appearances : began June 8, and will continue to the highest places in the annals .of the be interested to learn that the tun- studi - on Mondav at noor^s'-i"" Supt. T. W. Andrews, June 25 . June 10, when the second session be­ college. nell is almost completed, some of pxar ' Mr. Andrews, who is the H. L. Trigg, June 27. gins. Fifty-three colleges are repre­ Governor Ehringhaus, notwithstand­ the new tennis courts are being effieierit head of tb'o High Point school Faculty, June 28. used, and th«* —c pl»y«i«»] educa­ sented with students from all parts of ing a very rainy day, was present and system, took as the basis of his address W. A. Hunt, June 29. tion building is actually being re­ the state and adjoining states. ^ delivered a spirited address. After hav­ the warning found in the North Caro­ Students, July 2. ing dec.larn'3 iiia.ii nu was nappy to par­ modelled. All of these projects lina Constitution that a frequent re­ That the college makes a strong ap­ T ; Wm. R. Johnson *-'- J "• are expected to be completed before turn to "Fundamental Principles" of peal to many classes of educators over ticipate in a commencement season in J. W. Hillman, July 12, (evening.) September. government is essential in a democ­ a large section of the country may bo which "De Lawd" himself was appear­ racy. seen not only from the large number ing in person, tlie governor declared Naurice F. Woods, '34, received of persons registered in the Summer that he had been watching with inter­ The ideal of democracy was stressed a scholarship to the Workers' Edu­ School but also, from the num­ est the progress of the college: that he in the discourse. A short hisoric ac­ cational School that is being con­ ber and variety of colleges represented ADDITIONS MADE TO was aware of the fact that her appro­ count of American democracy was ducted at Atlanta, 'Ga. by graduates or former students. SUMMER SCHOOL STAFF priations have been inadequate, and given by the speaker. "Justice is the that he hoped the state would be able primary word; freedom the secondary; A glance at the registration cards Euphrey Bigelow is secretary in shows that not less than 53 colleges are to render more financial support in the justice to all men on equal terms; free­ Departments of Natural Science and the Dean's office and Ruby Dusen­ represented. When wo seek the loca­ next few years. dom is a relative term, but you can Social Science Are Augmented by bury is Summer School pianist. tion of these institutions we must be­ But the best known celebrity of the not forfeit right to justice." Outstanding Specialists. season was the great Richard B. Har­ • ••- gin in the far southwest with St. Phil­ The speaker further said that edu­ rison. So much has been written about lips Junior College in San Antonio, cation adhered to tins open mind and. Mr. Harrison during the last four or GREENSBORO STUDENTS Texas, and travel all the way to Colum­ A PRACTICE SCHOOL IS ADDED that the only way a man can be free is five years that it will not be necessary bia University, , and as by co-operation with external control. to do more than state the fact that on HAVE HIGH STANDINGS far West as Ohio State University. Be­ Most of the members of the regular "It lies with the public school teachers this occasion we haw Mm in two entire­ tween these extremes nearly every state college staff are employed in the sum­ Hortense Galloway Graduates With of America to determine to what ex­ ly new roles. In the first lie was com­ is representd by at last one of its lead­ mer school, as usual. In addition, ow­ High Honors; Other Students Are tent the majority of people of America mencement orator, and delivered a very ing institutions of higher learning. ing to the great increase in summer Active in College Work. are capable of being free." tine address. In the second, he was the While it is impossible to make a com- school attendance, other specialists had The "Changing Concepts in Govern­ recipient of the honorary degree of pl«A analysis of the enrollment at this to bo brought in to carry on certain ment" was the subject chosen by H. L. Doctor of Dramatic Litrature. LIST OF HONOR STUDENTS GIVEN work in crowded departments. Trigg, State Inspector of Negro High Mr. Harrison delivered a very fine !Continued on Page Two) Mr. John F. Edwards, a former stu­ Of the 71 Greensboro students, rep­ Schools, who addressed the Summer address. Ho has never spoken in all dent of Cornell University and hold­ resenting 12% per cent of the entire School students on Wednesday at regu­ of his long experience before a more ing a master's degree from the Univer­ enrollment, during 1933-34, approxi­ lar chapel exercises. Mr. Trigg began enthusiastic and sympathetic audience SUMMER SCHOOL FACULTY sity of Chicago, is conducting courses mately 20 per cent of them made the by making a comparison between those than that which sat before him in the in Botany and Bacteriology. He was honor roll. Outstanding in this group problems dealing with government GIVES A UNIQUE PROGRAM Dudley Hall on this occasion. —• formerly a member of the faculty of are Hortense Galloway and Flossie in China, Japan, and Germany, with The class of 1934 lias the distinction Robinson Alston. those of our own government. "There Varied Musical and Literary Talents . of having the highest scholastic record are all shades of government," he fur­ Are Discovered Among the Group Mrs. D. W. Hall, who holds an A. B. Miss Galloway, one of the three rank­ of any on record. It would inspire any ther stated. "Times bring about new Represented. from Talledcga College and an M. S. ing students of the graduating class of man to address such a group. Harri­ changes and it is the duty of each from Columbia, is giving courses in 1934, and winner of one of the Saslow son was plainly inspired. Negro teacher and principal to be alert MANY ENCORES ARE CALLED FOR Sociology and Geography. Mrs. Hall is medals for scholarship, has maintained to thera. The future of the nation lies regularly employed at the Dudley High a high record throughout her four-year CHORAL CLUB BEGINS in the hands of the boys and girls that The college faculty presented a pro­ School of Greensboro. college career at A. and T... She is a are under your guidance. Therefore, in­ gram on Thursday at noon. Measured Miss Henrietta Brogwell, with bath WITH FIFTY MEMBERS graduate of the. James B. Dudley High still in them, and even allow them to by the applause, the entire program her A. B. in Education and A. M. in School of Greensboro and.came to A. partici) ate in, those organizations that was well received by the audience. Elementary Education from the Uni­ The Choral Club, under the direction and T. upon a scholarship won there. are making for political goals, for we The program consisted of the follow­ versity of Pittsburgh, has charge of the of Miss Ethyl Wise, has been organized. Miss Galoway. was one of the most learn by doing." ing numbers: "Jean Val Jean," from elementary practice scho.o. Miss Brog­ It is composed of 50 experienced musi­ popuar co-eds here, participating in Victor Hugo's "Les Miserables," inter­ well conducted the elementary practice cians who are vocalists, instrumental­ basketball and dramatics, was president H. A. Hunt, president of Fort Valley preted by Gertrude B. Rivers; two school for three years at the Prairie ists, and conductors, and who hail from of the Y. W. C. A. for the year 1933-34, School, Fort Valley, Georgia, and a rep- piano numbers, "Melody" and "Bam- View State College in Texas. all parts of this state and adjoining and is a member of the Delta Sigma representative of Farm-Credit Adminis-? states. boula," played by D. W. Hall; "I Love All of these teachers come with repu­ Theta sorority. tration, addressed the Summer School Life," and "Short'nin' Bread," vocal The club is the largest summer tations for thoroughness and exacting Mrs. Flossie Robina/m A1«+^JI, a student^ 0n June 28. soles, by T. B. Jones; a French fable, choral group seen on campus in many high standards of scholarship in their sophomore, also of Greensboro, re­ The Speakei. advocated a closer con­ summers. With it belongs excellent "Le Loup et L'Aflneau," by W. Na­ classes, and up to the present the sum- ceived free tuition for the ensuing tact wit'h farmers among teachers and poleon Rivers; Ethyl Wise pleased the technique, adequate sympathy and fine audience with two vocal numbers. (Continued on Page Two) co-operation. (Continued on Page Two) (Continued on Page Three)

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Page T* THE REGISTER July 6, 1934

opinions of others on some of those makes the most impossible possible. It THE REGISTER makes you forget your life's problems, POET'S CORNER problems you are trying to solve. OPEN FORUM Published monthly during the colle­ brings forth a smile and urges you on One author says, "It takes half giate year by the students of A. & T. The summer school teachers who are to greater action. "WATCH YOURSELF GO BY" of our life to make friends and the College. now attending tlie Agricultural and YOU at your desk, at your plow, at Just stand aside, and watch yourself Advertising rates reasonable. remaining half to keep them." Technical College of Greensboro, N. C, your broom, at your bat, at your pen: go by; Subscription rates $1.00 per year. None of us are so old as to have hold different degrees and certificates. YOU, no matter who you are; take Think of yourself as "he" instead of heart and hope, and enthusiasm. For Address all communications and all the friends we need. Let's meet Some hold high school diplomas, pri­ "I" ; checks to THE REGISTER, A. & T. Col­ mary, elementary, and high school cer­ enthusiasm starts things, shapes things, new people and make new friends Find fault, pick flaws, and forget the lege, Greensboro, N. C. tificates of different rank. One lady and does things. Start today to mix man is you, which will cause us to think less Letters of suggestion, comment, and has her Master's degree from Columbia it in your blood, then keep it there. And try to make your estimation ring criticism will be appreciated. about our hard work and the hot University. These teachers participate One writer says this: "Enthusiasm true. weather. in class room discussion, music, and is the greatest asset in the world. It Then the faults of others will shrink Entered as second-class matter. Feb­ dramatics. beats money and power and influence; and dwarf. ruary 8, 1932, at the post office at RUBY VALENDA DUSENBURY, '3D In th eelass room there is a differ­ it tramples down prejudices, spurns in­ Love's chains grow stronger by one Greensboro, N. C, under the act of — •-»••. ence in the responses of the regular action, storms the citadel of its object mighty link. March 3, 1870. Thanks college students from those of the .sum­ and like an avalanche overwhelms and When you with "be" a.s substitute for The staff wishes to express its engulfs all obstacles." EDITORIAL STAFF mer school teachers. The regular stu­ "I" (Miss) Mytrolene L. Graye, Chas. W. Price, Jr., 'So_Editor-in^Chicf sincere appreciation for the splen­ dents have not experienced as much in Have stood aside, and watched yourself Principal. Fairview Elementary School. Henry M. Bass, '35—Business Manager did support of the whole summer life as the teachers and their knowl­ go by. edge is gained mostly through reading. High Point, N. C. ASSOCIATE EDITORS school in publishing tlie first sum­ Minnie D. Brown, '36. By coming in contact with many people Ruby V. Dusenbury, '35 mer issue of the College Register. and students of different types, the PROFESSIONAL ETHICS AMONG CLASS SONG '34 Flossie R. Alston, '3(i We are sure you are justly proud teachers have been broadened and they TEACHERS 'Tunc—Auld Lang Syne. FEATURES of having tlie distinction of being have a better knowledge of things be­ Of all the so-called learned profes­ Words by Lillian Josephine Lee, '34. Minnie D. Brown Ethel M. Jackson the first contributors to this new cause of experience and contact. sions, to my observation, and chagrin, Alda M Newsome Laura E. Burgo step. Your stay at the college There are a number of high school the code of ethics is most meaningless I and the least lived up to, among teach­ promises you not only an increase graduates who anticipate teaching in Should former students be forgot and ers. A doctor will not under any cir­ PARAGRAPHICS on the intellectual side, but also the fall. These students are not pre­ never brought to mind, pared to instruct others, and should cumstances take a case or treat a pa­ Or shall the class of "34 live till the end on the material side of life, and The evergreen forest of Siberia pursue further training in order that tient who is under the care of another of time? in endeavoring to make such ac­ is the largest single mass of coni­ they may more fully meet the demands without being called in by the attend­ We've striven hard to do our best al­ complishments the Register offers ing doctor. A preacher will not go fers in the world. of the day. They can only get posi­ though the time was short, its hearty co-operation. tions in the rural districts; but the into another preacher's church to bold We're sure someone will do the rest for people in the rural communities need a service, even at the invitation of the The central railway of Peru was which so hard we've fought. teachers with better training ; therefore people, without an invitation from the constructed between 1871 and 1891, SUMMER SCHOOL HAS minister in charge. But teachers, to II ENROLLMENT OF 400 the students who have completed the and has 132 tunnels and bridges. high school course should seek higher our dismay, will take underhand and And now at last the time has come for (Continued from Page One) education. cunning methods to displace a fellow the parting of the ways, Banana oil is not made from ba­ However, a large number of college teacher. Too often they join in com­ We must admit that we've enjoyed our time, it is interesting to note that A. munity gossip against associates or happy college days. nanas or any other fruit. It is one and T. College leads the list with 79 graduates are taking courses in order teachers who preceded them. We are We're going now into the world for of the hundreds of products ob­ graduates and former students regis­ that they might raise their certificates. making a very substantial and grati­ better or for worst; tered for further training. This rep­ Often teachers finish college but do tained from coal tar. fying growth and development in the resents about one-fifth of the total not complete work that is required by Success depends on how we'll use the academic training; we are going for­ Summer School enrollment, and shows the state for teaching purposes. lessons learned here first. One theory of the origin of the ward rapidly in the psychological con­ that those who have been students and According to the regular college stu­ Eskimo is that he is a descendant trol of the school; and the physical im­ Ill know, feel that their time and money dent who has not attended a summer provement of the schools has been won­ The students who have gone before from the Indians in North Amer­ are well used when they come here. session before, the classroom presents derful ; but we are woefully lacking in have merely paved the way, ica. On the other hand, the great major­ many different aspects, not the least of our attitude toward one another. This ity of th Summer School is composed which is a view of a cross-section of And now the class of "34 must strive to very thing itself has been a great bin save the day. Each day begins at East Cape, of persons who did their undergraduate life at a high level. The observing col­ drance to the profession. There are Inside the walls of A. & T. we learned the easternmost extremity of Si­ work in 52 other colleges. They come lege student will be convinced as never from everywhere. We are offering no demands we can make on the pub­ beria, before it begins at any other before of the importance of graduating 1 work that they want and are interested lic oi^^r- t --:; ofHci.il.« heca?:^^ of 'Uyr, Facing the w^d^should only he a bit uirougii-an agreement of herent organization. If one teacher of the lmal test. i« taking. Our science classes are F. R. A., '36. nomers. should walk off a job (and you will larger this year than ever before. Bot­ IV have to use your imagination now) be­ any, Biology, and Zoology classes are THE SUMMER ISSUE The electric motors of nioaern crowded. Advanced courses in Chem­ cause the salary or terms offered, or Dear A. & T., we'll say good bye be­ The newly-elected staff of The Regis­ battleships have the energy of a istry, Physics. Rncteriology, and Math­ the working conditions are inadequate, cause we find we're through; ter, student publication of the college, ematics are proving very popular another, or more correctly speaking. Your name we'll always bold up high million men. s sn i» maiHne- rapid strides towards success are the classes in foreign languages and .....T.;T move «indications will be received as a guide for things we'll do. in journalism. The staff was ciootod social sciences. in less than twenty-four liouia, offer­ To teachers and fellow students we There is estimated to be five mil­ for the school year 1934-'3C>, but since Teachers' reports indicate that many ing themselves for the position at any offer our regret, lion illiterate adults in the TJnited the majority of them are attending of these students are well prepared in salary or under any conditions. We We're sorry to say that we must go, States. summer school they found it possible laboratory technique and study habits must develop and maintain strong pro but you we'll never forget. to edit a summer issue of the paper. to pursue advanced work successfully, fessional standards among us if we are ~f-. . Smoke causes London to miss This is the first edition of its kind in and that fine results are being achieved. to strengthen the profession. GREENSBORO STUDENTS the history of The Register. 300 hours of sunshine every year. The following is a list of the col­ HAVE HIGH STANDINGS leges, with the number of their repre­ The summer school is exceedingly C. A. Barrett, Principal, In Idaho it is illegal to catch fish sentatives : large this year and it was felt that the Randolph County Training School. (Continued from Page One) A. and T. College, 79; Bennett, 32; news concerning the activities of the while sitting on a horse or other ^- school year by virtue of the fact that Shaw, 11; Livingstone, 9; Winston-Sa­ school should be conveyed to the animal. This measure was enacted she was on the honor roll for three lem Teachers College, 9; Kittrell, 8; friends and students of the college quarters. Mrs. Alston is now attending to prevent fishermen riding a horse Allen Home and Clarke in Atlanta, 7 The Register, rated as one of the best The College Library summer school at A .and T. into a river and casting from such each; Scotia and St. Augustine College, publications in Negro schools, was sel Others of Greensboro who made the an advantageous position. 6 each; Bricks and N. C. State College, ected as the best medium by which the By Ethel M. Jackson. '37 honor roll during the year are Etta 5 each; in South Car­ news could be carried. olina, State Normal at Elizabeth City, Georgia Nigger—John L. Spivak. Mayme Melton, Burnwell Banks, Drew- In the Crimea a dandelion has The members of the staff have been State Normal at Fayettevall, Hampton, ella French Galloway, Marian C. Ta- been discovered which contains working hard to make the summer edi­ This is a story of a young Negro's and Howard, 4 each; J. C. Smith and tum, John W. Dillard, Ruby V. Dusen­ futile efforts to escape from the hor­ milk from which rubber can be St. Paul in Virginia, 3 each; Atlanta tion a success. bury, Judson C. Melton, Marie X. Al­ rors of the chain gang and the brutal­ made. It is believed that the pro­ University, Fisk, , Paine Ethel M. Jackson, '37. len, Blanche Foushec, Hattie G. izing life of the Georgia prison camps. Wright, Catherine E. Wooten, Dexter duction can be placed on a com­ College, Spellman, Swift Memorial Col­ lege, Tennessee State College, Virginia ENTHUSIASM The novel, in addition to the dra­ Armstrong, Wilbur McNair, Rivera L. mercial basis. Seminary, Virginia Union University Enthusiasm is what happens to a matic force of an interesting and well Mitchell, James Scarlette, and Virgil -*-*— and State College, 2 each. man when on taking invoice, he discov­ told story, has the weight and author­ Stroud. The Get-Acquainted Campaign The following have one each: Alabama ers that his heart, head and determine ity of a sociological investigation made Drewella Galloway, Marion Tatum and Besides attending summer school A. and M. College, Bettis Institute, tion have finally welding into and be­ by the author. Mr. Spivak has visited Catherine Wooten were members of the come a part of the Main Chance. the Georgia convict camps and has varsity girs' basketball team. Hattie to raise certificates that bigger jobs Bluefield State Teachers College, Claf- lin, Columbia University, Florida A. Enthusiasm is a process, not merely made careful observation of the situa Wright was manager. James Scarlette, and better salaries might be ob­ and M. College, Gammon Theological a condition. Every man has a heart, a tions involving the prisoners. Frank Caldwell and Irving Mitchell tained, or to make our stay in col­ Seminary, , Lewis In­ bead and determination, but it is the are members of the varsity quartette; lege shorter, there is an additional stitute of Chicago, Lincoln University man who has sufficient sense to get Amber Satyr—Roy Flnnnagan. Virgil Stroud was elected a member of the Register staff. advantage. in Pennsylvania, , these together in the same spot at the The hero of this novel of the South , New Orleans Col­ same tim ethat begins to start things is Luther Harris, a mulatto with In It is evident that we must ac­ ADDITIONS MADE TO lege, Ohio State University, Rust Col­ and moves on with the times. dian blood in his veins. Luther is a quaint ourselves with books to be­ lege, South Carolina State A. and M. SUMMER SCHOOL STAFF Enthusiasm is the spark that starts finer sort, physically and morally, than come more learned and well-bred, College, Storer College, Straight Col­ things, that moves the man, that finds are the poor whites with whom he 1 lege, St. Phillips Junior College, Temple (Continued from Page One) " but on the other hand we must ac­ the cows and brings them home. It conies in contact, and a lustful white University, Tuskegee Institute, Uni­ mer school people have found no rea­ quaint ourselves with those people is what makes a fellow "get there." Get woman casts desirous glances at him versity of Pennsylvania, and Virginia son to question those reputations in the enthusiasm and you will "steam on." Though Luther repulses her, gossip in about us, in order to be happy and State College. least. Nobody can stop you. flamed by race prejudices leads to his to live better. In addition to these, Prof. H. Clin­ At the first chapel exercises Presi­ Enthusiasm is what goes through lynching. On the campus are people from ton Taylor, who has been at the head dent Bluford welcomed the students stone walls, bores miles under great The novel has much honesty and ac­ on the campus and asked them to take of the Art Department during the last many different places. Get ac­ rivers, wins battles and lays out cities curate observation; its plot Is entirely part in all activities that are offered seven years, but who was away on quainted! There is no hdwm in and towns, even nations. It changes credible, and it has the complete free­ during L'uo oeason. He wished the at­ scholarship during the past year study­ making yourself known. Listen to maps and makes history possible. It dom from that bias in dealing with mosphere to be as pleasant as possible ing at Columbia, has returned and is changes practically everything. It racial questions that is charaeteristi the adventures of others and com­ for each and every person attending offering his courses which have always of many present-day writings. pare them with your own. Get the school. makes you strive, dare and do. It been favorites in the summer school.

4 / V July 6, 1934 THE REGISTER

Highest Rankifff Wins Delta Prize DR. B. W. BARNES For Quality, Service, Satisfaction lar Call 2-3354 Dei tist Be Our Guest HARGRAVE DRUG STORE for j" Wilkins Bldg., 8114 E. Market St. 819 E. Market St., Greensboro, N.C. "' Phones: Office 9841, Res. 2-8663 SUNDAY NIGHT DELIVERIES TEA Hours: 8:30 to 1, 2 to 6, 7 to 8 on Ice Cream, Sandwiches, etc. in our Cotton Colony For Tailoring, Dry Cleaning and A. & T. COLLEGE INN Pressing that gives neat appear­ We carry a complete line of DARLING SHOP ance and dignified looks School Supplies, Sandwiches, 106 S. Elm St. LONDON'S lee Cream, Drinks, Etc. DRY CLEANERS Try us and 814 E Market St.. . Dial 9549 be convinced of our service ..»..»-.»..* iHiiiuniiHi lllinillHIIIIIHIIHBIIIIHIII SHOFFNER'S § SQUARE DEAL Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing p SERVICE STATION For better work, try us. We do expert repairing p ESSOLENE ESSOLUBE at reasonable price f§ The Standard Products 922 E. Market St. Phone 9119 | Washing and Complete Lubrication 619 E. Market J. A. Carney, Mgr. " 0. E. EVANS, Representative •IIIIHII MISS LILLIAN J. LEE Miss Lee graduated from the Char­ POPULARITY CONTEST Register Staff, 1934-'35 lotte High School and entered A. & T. as a freshman, where she soon distin­ DRAWS WIDE INTEREST guished herself by her deep intellectual interests. Last year she was editor-in- Sponsored by Register to Select Most chief of The Register, vice-president of MISS L. HORTENSE GALLOWAY the Senior Class, secretary of the Gam­ Miss Galloway, of Greensboro, was Popular Young Lady on ma Tau Society of Scholars, and a stu­ graduated with the 1934 Class with the Campus. dent instructor. third highest record. Miss Galloway At Commencement she won the Bal­ graduated from Dudley High, and was Among the many activities which the four key for high achievement and loy­ very active throughout her college ca­ alty, and the Saslow prize for highest reer. Last year she was president of Register staff has undertaken this sum­ mer one of the most interesting has four year record in the Arts and Sci­ the "Y," secretary of the Senior Class, ences. member of the Gamma Tau, and of the been the popularity contest for the pur­ Delta Sigma Theta sorority. pose of selecting the most popular In 1933 Miss Galloway won the cash young lady, to be crowned "Miss A. and prize and sorority key of the National T." of the 1934 Summer Session. Royal Garden Cafe Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta so­ rority for excellence in scholarship. The contest was open to al young TRY OUR 15c COMBINATIONS She specialized in French and English. ladies on the campus with the excep­ Our Specialty—1'ies and Cakes tion of members of Register staff. Many East Market Street SUMMER SCHOOL LIFE entered with interest and enthusiasm. Fleeting Glimpses Here and There Among the early entrants were Juanita Students sitting on the campus after Day, of Greensboro; Alma Rogers, of supper. . . . College Inn filled with Durham; Catherine Wooten, of Greens­ boro; Georgia Pugh, of Rocky Mount, Reading from left to right: Front row—Miss Duby V. Dusenbury, '35, people sipping ice cream sodas and the Greensboro; Mr. Charles Price, '35, South Norwalk, Conn.; Miss Alda Marion Don't Cheat Your Appetite like. . . . Couples strolling off the and Blanch Glymph, of Gaffney, S. C. Newsome, '36, Albany, Ga.; Mrs. Flossie R. Alston, '36, Greensboro. Back of the well cooked, delicious foods campus for their usual walks or to However, later in the campaign these row—Miss Minnie D. Brown, '30, Bladenboro; Mrs. Laura M. Burge, '36, that you will like at Pookrum's vyaiA. the evening in the movies. . . . young ladies decided to withdraw in Gastonia; Mr. Henry Bass, '35, Suffolk, Va., and Miss Ethel Jackson, '37, Tennis enib^siaate arising at 3 a. m. favor of some one of the remaining Savannah, Ga. Cafe. Try our 15c Hot or Cold for a game on the nev*«ta^s. . . . candidates. Plates, they can't "B" beat. Several male members*'of last year's The winning contestant was Miss and junior college at St. Phillips Jun­ after which she entered A. and T. Col- graduating class staying on the campus Helene Arlene Fleming, of Livingstone ior College, S-an Antonio, Texas, and lego and remained there until 1033." Mrs. Pookru for either of the two good reasons: To College, but whose home is in Morgan- last school year attended St. Augus­ She is now a senior and is attending get a position for the coming school ton, N. C. She won by a wide majority. tine's, Raleigh, N. C; she is now com­ summer school to get adc^tional credits year or to woo the ladies who are at­ Others participating in the contest pleting her college work this summer. toward graduation. tending summer school. Some are doing were Miss Vera. Mary Gang, of Galves­ In the fall she plans to enter the The contest, which lasted ten days, both. ton, Texas. She completed high school Bishop Tuttle Training School for proved to be very popular among the Social Work. summer school teachers and students. Miss Bertha L. Glmyph is a graduate —*— Miss A. & T. of 1934 Miss A. & T., 1934-'35 of Benedict College, Columbia, S. C, THREE IMPORTANT and is a popular teacher in the High ADDRESSES HEARD Summer School School at Gaffney, S. C. Miss Mae Alice Steele, of Greensboro, (Continued from Page One) N. C, completed the high school course principals and students in the Agricul­ as prescribed by the above-mentioned tural department. It is those problems city in February,- 1929, and was a mem­ of finance that are to be solved which ber of the first class to graduate from are aided by the Farm Credit Adminis the Dudley High School. In 1930 she tration. Through this organization bet­ entered Bennett Colege for Women as ter farms can be cultivated and more a Freshman, remaining there one year, incomes derived.

S Merit Shoe Store 1 2 Ladies' Open-Work Sandals, $1.00 and up | White Dress Ties and Pumps, $1.98 and up

SPORT OXFORDS FOR MEN MISS HELEN ARLENE FLEMING Miss Helen Arlene Fleming, the pon- All White Black and White ular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Fleming. Morganton, N. C, was for- Also Two-Tone Tans tun-ite to win the honor of being the first Miss A. & T. of the Summer School sessions. She received 352 votes. This is Miss Fleming's first summer $1.98 and up in school at A. & T. College. She is a regular student at Livingstone Col­ lege Salisbury, N. C. where she expects to graduate next June, and is a mem­ ber if the Dramatic Club and the Zeta We Appreciate Your Patronage Phi Beta sorority.

MISS SAMMIE ELLA SELLARS Merit Shoe Co. Miss Sammie Sellars. Darlington, S. C, came to A. & T. as a freshman last J. B. PRICE year. She Was successful in winning the coveted popularity contest, held annu­ SHELL GASOLINE AND OILS ally on the local campus, to select the "Miss A. & T." for the ensuing college Opposite Old Post Office Ci rs washed and greased by men year. who know how. Try us and be Sammie was also a member of the Choral Society, the girls' basketball team, convinced of our service. and the Pyramid club. She is spending the summer at home and will return East Market St. in September. M m THE REGISTER July 6, 1934 1 HARRISON BECOMES A DOCTOR SUMMER SCHOOL ENJOYS ?lSPfe& BLUFORD A VARIED SOCIAL SEASON

DELIVERS A CLASSIC :::>:;:: ;:::::v x::;::: Social Committees Have Been Selected, and the Program for the Sea­ DOCTORATE ADDRESS son Completed. A well organized and enjoyable pro Tells Harrison Waiting World gram of social functions has been pre Recognizes Him as the pared by committees headed by Pro Greatest Actor. fessor Green for the faculty and Mr George W. Cooper for the student body. IS PRESENTED BY GIBBS The program provides for a series of entertainments of varying interests to Noted Actor and Lecture-, Filled With be held periodically. Emotion, Merely Smiles and Bows The first social of the summer sea­ As Great Audience Cheers. son was held in Noble Hall, June 15. Music was furnished by A. and T. The mighty throng that overflowed Serenaders. President Bluford was Dudley building on Commencement master of ceremonies. It was the duty day, May 29, was treated to some bits of each person present to introduce of eloquence and flights of oratory sel­ himself by stating his name and from dom heard in these parts, when Presi­ whence he came. Many states are rep­ dent Bluford arose to tell Richard B. resented. After this brief interlude Harrison why A. and T. College was two vocal solos were given, "Out of the honoring him with a doctor's degree. Dusk," by Miss Odessa Arledge; "Syl­ Dean Gibbs' Presentation Statement via," by Miss Ruby Harris. The dance The task of formally presenting the continued for the evening. great artist fell upon Dean Warmoth The second dance, June 29, opened T. Gibbs, who did it in the following with Helene Fleming, of Morganton, language: crowned as "Miss A. and T." of the "Mr. President: Summer School season. She was hon­ "Richard B. Harrison, dramatic read­ ored by the first dedication dance, er, with undiminished zeal through a The picture above shows 'resident Bluford conferring th on Mr. Harrison. Dean Gibbs after which the Register staff joined long period of years has inspired a on left presented him. her. The program continued with Mr. deeper understanding of, and encour- Hunt being introduced by President % aged more effective efforts in the dra­ Bluford. Two vocal solos were heard, matic art in every section of the coun­ Mr. Jones, of Whiteville, N. C, prin­ PHI BETA SIGMA PRESENTS one by Miss Georgia Frazier, and the try. WHO'S WHO cipal of Columbus County Training PROFESSOR J. A. TARPLEY other by Mrs. EEsther Moore. A piano "In more recent years he was as­ School, is a graduate of Livingstone solos by Mr. W. R. Hooper closed the signed a role in a play of little or no Minnie D. Brown, '36 College. On Friday, June 22nd, the Eta Chap­ program. The dance continued. Flossie Alston, '36 literary merit, which in less worthy ter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Several clubs and other organiza­ Mrs. Paul B. Brown, of Winston-Sa- hands would have been doomed to fail­ Miss Sadie E. Richardson, of Hamlet, presented Prof. J. A. Tarpley, princi­ tions have been generous in including ure from the start, but which he em­ em, N. C, is a teacher of English and N. C, teaches in the city schools there. pal of the J. B. Dudley High School, of members of the Summer School among braced with the same enthusiasm that Music at Bladen County Training Greensboro, in an address to the sum­ their guests on a number of occasions. School, Elizabethtown, North Carolina. characterized his earlier efforts, and Miss M. B. Rover, of Martinsville, mer school teachers and visitors. This The committee is now making ar­ people from every land have acclaimed Mrs. Brown is a graduate of Kittrell Virginia, has attended the Summer was on the occasion of presenting the rangements for its final affair of the the results. He breathed his spirit into College. She is now attending the Sum­ School at A. and T. College for several summer school officers of the Eta Chap­ first session. this play and it was elevated and dig- mer School at A. and T. College and is years and is back again this summer. ter to the Summer School teachers. The » nified; by his acting he transformed participating in dramatics. meeting was presided over by Mr. Car­ chairman of the soeial-prograo? com­ ter. He was very eloquent in his re­ ^L it into the most engaging and expres- Miss Augusta Robinson, of Reidsville, mittee, Mr. T. H. Cnrter; reporter, Mr. Mr. Paul Brown, of Greensboro, N. C, marks and in the introduction of the ^k nve stage performance of the last half N. C, says she is enjoying her work. W. R. IP^nr; v., She Choral Club of has been the principal of Bladen Coun­ speaker. \_\__ ntury. ty Training School at Eizabethtown, N. tlie Summer isThool beautifully sang A "In recognition of this unique per- C, for __i years. He is a graduate of Mr. James E. Reid, of High Point, is The program was. opened by singing "Deep River" after the introduction of back again this summer, f the A. and T. College and is president the Negl'o Nationa' Anthem, followed the officers-elect. of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. by the Lord's Prayer. Mr. O. Dupre Prof. J. A. Tarpley addressed the H art in tfte future, we, the *a*- Miss Adele Dent, of Brunswick, dn , nlayed a cornet solo. Mr. Carter in­ Summer School teachers on some of the 1 W;y of the Agricultural and Tecl!" ^^ Miss Maggie Holley, of Greensboro, and St. Augustine's College, seems to troduced the officers-elect, as follows: problems of the teacher. His discourse V gc of North Carolina, joyfully rec-' N. C, and a student of West Virginia be quite contented at A. and T. President, Mr. J. P. Brown; vice-presi­ was in the form of a question. It was ^F and present him for the do-, State College. She is a member of the dent, Mr. J. N. Armstrong; secretary, a very interesting and inspiring ad­ BBP^Hr-e of Doctor of Dramatic Literature Ivy Leaf Club. B. H. Jenkins smiles nowadays. Some­ Mr. J. A. Streater; treasurer, 0. Dupre ; dress. in honoris," body told him Miss M. Darden had ar­ President's Address Miss Catherine Tatum, of Greens­ rived. in Dean Gibbs' presentation was fol­ boro, N. C, was a former student of lowed by the president's doctorate ad­ . Why won't someone offer a prize to dress, which was as follows: the person who has been in Summer THE AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL Richard Berry Harrison, for 40 years; Miss Florence Robinson, Darlington, School attendance longest? That con­ COLLEGE OF NORTH CAROLINA you gave recitals, in schools, colleges;, S. G, received her A. B. degree from test would be between Geo. W. Cooper churches, clubs, and chautauquas, from Atlanta University and her A. M. from and Miss Eula Thompson. at Greensboro Columbia University. She has taught Mexico to Canada. In rain and in sun­ (Co-educational) shine, before small audiences and large at , St. Augustine in Flor­ Other A. and T. graduates present audiences, in the remote hamlet and in ida, and is now at Charlotte and is an are : J. Neil Armstrong, principal of the Recognized as a standard college by North Carolina Depart­ the large city—you gave the best that AKA. Walnut Cove School; T. H. Broome, ment of Education, The American Medical Association, the you had and struggled on until a wait­ principal of the Catawba Junior High Mr. T. M. Reynods, of Winston-Salem, State Council of Education of Pennsylvania, the Southern ing world recognized you as one of the School; Troy Williamson, of the Madi­ N. C, and a graduate of A. and T. Col­ Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. greatest actors of this generation. son High School; Olin DuPree, of Pitt lege, teaches science and music at Pen "Through merit alone you were se­ CounLj Training School; W. R. Hooper, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE der County Training School. lected to be 'De Lawd' in Green Pas­ of Old Fort; T. H. Jeffers, of RoAzoro; Courses leading to B. S. degree in Agriculture. j A. R. Dees, of Oxford; George R. Jor­ tures, and it was through your wise in- Miss Josie McCoy, of Durham, N. C, DEPARTMENT or MECHANIC ARTS dan, of the Perry High School of Ke- ^ terpretation of that great drama and attended school at A. and T. College Courses leading to B. S. degree in Engineering, Architecture you? superb ability as an actor that nansville; C. W. Pickett, of the Dil­ and Building Construction. during the winter and is now attending lard High, Goldsboro; E. L. Peterson, ii Green Pastures has enjoyed a period of the Summer School. unusual prosperity during four years of the Dunbar High Lexington, and SCIENCE DEPARTMENT the smallest, but not the least, Jose­ Courses leading to the B. S. degree and the B. S. degree in of the worst depression in the nation's Miss Bernice Holley, of Greensboro, phine Barritr, "Miss A. and T." of 1932. Education. A pre-medical course which qualifies students to history; and through all these years N. C, is a graduate of Howard Univer­ enter any medical.school in the country without examination. you have not missed a single perform­ sity. She was the head of the English • ance. Department at Bricks Junior College. Mr. J. F. Gunn, of the Burlington A VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT "Seldom • has any man brought so city schools; Mr. C. A. Barrett, of the Courses leading to the B. S. degree in Agricultural and Indus­ much joy and inspiration into the lives Miss Alma Rogers, Durham, N. C, is High School in Asheboro, and Mr. H. B. trial Education for Vocational teachers. of so many people as you have. Your a member of the Ivy Leaf Club and a Suggs, of the Colored School at Farm- rich voice, and your incomparable act­ student in the business department. ville, are known throughout the state A TRADE SCHOOL ing have awakened sleeping souls, as efficient administrators. They are Offering the following trades: Carpentry, Cabinet Making, caused happy forgetfulness to others Mr. E. H. McClenny is a graduate of principals of their respective schools Automobile Mechanics, Machine Shop Practice, Tailoring, and thrilled yet others with a new ap­ A. and T. Colege and principal of the and are taking courses in administra­ Shoe Making and Repairing, Plumbing, Electricity and preciation of the place of beauty and Thomasville High School. tion and supervision. Forging. art in a commonplace world. A STRONG BUSINESS DEPARTMENT "Never has your loyalty to your pro­ College, want to honor you for them. Miss M. L. Gunn, a 1931 Shaw gradu­ Offering courses in Shorthand, Typewriting, Accounting and fession wavered. You have brought, to So today, A. and T. College stretches ate, who is also registered in the Sum­ Commercial Law. out her hand in fellowship to one who mer School, and a popular member of your work a consistency, a devotion to MODERN EQUIPMENT, EXPENSES MODERATE, duty, an adherence to the ideals of has ever been loyal to her and whose the Choral Club, is the daughter of thoroughness in workmanship and an distinguished service has won the good­ Professor Gunn. SPLENDID LOCATION, GRADUATES PLACED aggressive will to maintain the tradi­ will and commendation of the world. Second Session Summer School Begins July 19 Mr. J. L. Eason, it is reported, has tions of your profession, which tikve "In token thereof, and by virtue of Fall Quarter Begins September 17 brought you world-wide recognition and the authority vested in me by the State recently been elected principal of the ever-widening opportunities, and yet of North Carolina through the Board High School at Siler City. For further information, write with it all you have had the rare gift of Trustees, I have the honor of con­ F. D. BLUFORD, President of modesty and good humor. ferring upon you the honorary degree Mr. E. M. Barnes, who, like Mr. Eason, A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. "These are achievements which can- of Doctor of Dramatic Literature, with is a man, is one not be measured in dollars, but we, your all the rights, honors and privileges among the large group of principals in associates in the work of A. and T. pertaining thereto." attendance heie. • »!•!• 1