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10-1953

The Register, 1953-09&10-00

North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University

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Recommended Citation North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University, "The Register, 1953-09&10-00" (1953). NCAT Student Newspapers. 129. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/129

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VOL. XLVIX A. and T. College, Greensboro, N. C, Sept.-Oci., 1953 5 CENTS PER COPY 1000 FRESHMEN BEGIN COLLEGE CAREERS HERE

Korean Vets Help TOPS LYCEUM Swell Enrollment GREENSBORO, N. C. — Miss By KENNETH KIRBY, '55 Margaret Tynes, leading soprano The office of the Registrar reveals with the New York City Opera that approximately 2,575 students en­ Company and a graduate of this rolled at A. and T. College during college, tops a list of outstanding the fall quarter registration. Of this artists to appear on the lyceum number, over 1,000 are freshmen. The series at A. and T. College for the final tabulations, however, have nol current school year. been completed. A native of Greensboro and The new students arrived at a time soloist with the famed A. and T. when the colleee is in the midst of College Choir, directed by War­ ils greating building program. Sev­ ner Lawson during the years 1937 eral million dollars have already been through 1941, Miss Tynes will sing spent for new buildings on the cam­ here on the evening of January 20. pus. Ready for use this year already Her appearance has been schedul­ are the new gymnasium, infirmary, ed just one month prior to her and dairy products building. All Town Hall engagement tentatively these buildings rank with the best rsongs, dances, tober 3 to get their first looksee at ondly, to those of you who are re­ recitations and instrumental numbers college life. Crucial Tilt to produce one of the best efforts in Get Commissions turning to resume studies in your Hundreds of buses and cars, from A. and T. College's Homecoming various fields, I too wish a most suc­ recent years. more than 150 school communities Outstanding on the program were GREENSBORO, N. C. — The celebration on November 7, promises cessful year. in North Carolina and Virginia be­ to be the biggest thing of its kind in Whether you are here to show off Navaree Faust, Denmark, South Caro­ gan arriving as early as 7:00 A. M., ROTC Corps for the current school year was formally established, last recent years. The gigantic event the new togs that you have bought lina; Caldonia Herring, St. Peters­ and the constant stream created a which annually attracts over 20,000 or whether it be out of true signifi­ burg, Florida; Sophronia Eddy, Mon­ mild traffic jam at the East Market week at A. and T. College, in a people to Greensboro's Memorial cance of education, you are apt to roe, North Carolina, and Juanita War­ Street entrance of the campus, con­ special program held in the college's Stadium, will find the Aggies facing obtain some knowledge to take you ren. Greensboro. tinuing to near noon. Harrison Auditorium on Thursday, the strong Florida A. and M. "Rat­ further in life by just being here. Albertha Lattimer, newly elected The scholastics had the time of September 24. Eighty-five cadet of­ tlers." It's difficult to associate one's self Miss A, and T.. and James Mat­ their lives in a planned program ficers were commissioned in cere­ with a particular environment and thews, president of the Student Coun­ which included a conducted tour of For more than one reason this not get a bit of the environment's cil, narrated the program. Howard the entire facilities at the college, in­ monies attended by the joint, Air could easily be booked as the clash of the year, but to the Bellmen it is taste in his system. But let's hope Pearsall of the music department was cluding classrooms, laboratories and and Army ROTC Corps at the col­ that the basic reason is out of mere dormitories, a concert by the famed lege. a determination to avenge a 19-13 chairman of the faculty committee defeat handed them by the Floridians interest and understanding of the im­ which directed the program. A. and T. College marching band Following the presentation of the portance of a formal education. T he and the concluding attraction, the last year. As usual the "Rattlers," 0 colors by the Cadet-Staff Color coached by Jake Gaithers, a product destiny of our people and the peoples football game featuring the A. and T. Guard, Maj. Roy Sorrell, professor of the world is grounded on under­ Aggies and Virginia Union University of our own coach Bell, are reported of Military Science and Tactics of to be a fine football club. Early sea­ standing of the things about us, our Greetings . . . of Richmond, Virginia, at Memorial the Army ROTC, presented certifi­ neighbors, our duty as citizens to Stadium. son triumphs indicate that fans are cates to 58 cadets, representing com­ in store for another thriller-diller as each other and to our country and the By ALBERTHA LATTIMER They were guests with the A. and missions in the cadet corps. Thirty- association of business with the busi­ T. students at lunch and supper, the one witnessed here in 1951 when The airish fall days mark the be­ seven Air cadets were given certifi­ the two clubs battled to a 7-7 tie. ness world. ginning of a new life for those of where their appetites were second on­ cates by Maj. Elmore M. Kennedy, ly to the enthusiasm for the whole Gone from the Aggie lineup are such We here at A. and T. have placed you who are freshmen, a life that professor of Air Science and Tactics, names as Boyers, Hunter, Statum, before us a challenge—a challenge can be just as rich and rewarding as show. The students warmly applaud­ who in turn, introduced the Cadet ed the band concert. and Gibson, and the visitors them­ that dares us to go out into the world you make it. In addition to a full Corps Siaff and commissioned lead­ selves have lost a couple of good and make ourselves as useful citizens schedule of class activities, '.here are By game time the kids were ad­ ers of the Air group. boys. A. and T. will attempt to as those who have gone before us. numerous other activities to broaden justed and comfortable in their new throw the book at them with its surroundings and turned out to be The following cadets were named lt is the sincere hope of the student your interest both academically and to head the joint Army-Air Corps quartet of quarterbacks. governing body of this institution that socially. mosl enthusiastic fans. They cheer­ ed themselves hoarse for their favo­ staff: Willie Alston, Warrenton, N. Other Events Planned your stay on this campus and in its As Miss A. and T. of this school C, corps commander; William Far­ surroundings will benefit and inspire term, I am encouraging you to take rite team, the Aggies, who won the Besides the football game with its ball game 26-6. mer, Wilson, N. C, deputy corps you to take up-this challenge and go advantage of the opportunities that commander; Norman Brinkley, Eden­ brilliant halftime ceremonies and fine forth with determination to your the school offers. Yes, I am making Tired and weary, but happy over ton. N. C, J-l; Maurice Alston, floats, there will be the annual home crown of success. you welcome to everything that the (Continued on Page 5) Greensboro, N. C, J-2; Russell Scott. coming dance and Alumni Vespers. Agricultural and Technical College Waycross. Ga., J-3 and Richard The college in general will offer dis­ has in its curriculum for the enrich­ Moore, Farrell, Pa., J-4. plays and other forms of entertain­ ment of your lives. ment to keep the crowd busy in the To those of you who are upper­ Others Named celebration which lasts two days. classmen. you should already be Those named to head the Air unit 0 aware of the fact that life has many included: Fleming Cheek, Greens­ perplexities and in order to be able boro, N. C, group commander; Sam­ to solve them we should be well uel Goodson. Raleigh, N. C, group New Infirmary rounded mentally, socially, morally, executive, and William Aldrich, and physically, so I am saying to you, Greensboro, N. C, James Patrick, Ranks With Best "let's take a renewed interest in our Elon College, N. C. and Kenneth Tay­ endeavors to make this school year lor, Oak Ridge, N. C, commanders of The infirmary is one of the much meaningful." squadrons A. B. and C, respective­ gm "Life is a stage upon which each needed buildings on the campus. ly. John Duck, Lumberton, N. C, Costing approximately $190,000, the of us has a part to play. Remember will serve as group adjutant. to play yours well." new infirmary is an extremely mod­ 0 Charles Bussey of Washington, D. ern plant having a main floor and a C. was named regimental commander basement. On the former floor there in the Infantry ROTC. Other rank­ are two semi-private double wards OMNIBUS ing officers in the Infantry unit in­ consisting of twelve beds each. One clude James E. Matthews, Wagram, of these wards will accommodate By MARION BLAIR, JR., '54 N. C, executive officer, Eugene D. girls, the other, boys. There are six Why docs a cat always land Tapscott, Washington, D. C, James semi-private bedrooms, ihree rooms on its feel when il falls? W. Beam, Shelby, N. C, and Marion for each sex, and two isolated rooms JAMES MATTHEWS ALBERTHA LATTIMER Blair. Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa., battalion having one bed each, one room for President. Student Governing Body. Answer on page 10. Miss "A. and T." commanders. (Continued on Page 5) Page 2 THE REGISTER Sept. - Oct., 1953 EDITORIAL AND OPINION PAGE

Esse Quatn Videri Inquiring Reporter

By S. DELANO Entered as second-class matter Febru HOWARD, '54 ary 8, 1932, at the Post Office at Greens boro. N. C„ under the act of March, 1879 Published monthly during the col legiate year by the students ot A. & T. QUESTION: What is your general College. opinion of A. and T. since en­ Advertising rates reasonable. Sub- rolling here. scription rates $1.00 per year. * This question was asked of Fresh­ men enrolled during the Fall Address all communications and Quarter. checks to THE REGISTER, A. & T. ANSWER: College, Greensboro, N. C. (1) Mae Andra Trapps, Lancaster, Letters of suggestions, comments and S. C.—Since enrolling in A. and T. criticisms will be appreciated. College, I have found the place lo be very enjoyable. Holland Hall, STAFF — 1953-1954 where 1 live, is the center of attrac­ Editor Richard E. Moore, '54 tion. I have found the people to be Associate Editor Charles Bussey, '55 polite and friendly. The instructors and advisors are always willing to co­ Editorial Board: operate. Richard E. Moore, '54; Charles Bus­ (2) Wilbur Allen Forney, Belmont, BEHOLD THE MULTITUDE OF NEW FACES; Shown above is a section oi the more than 1.000 students who entered A. & T. sey, '55; Marion Blair, '54; Kenneth N. C.—A. and T. Colege is a very this year. The picture was taken in front of the Administration building. Kirby, '55; Don Fairley, '55; Mar­ fine school. It offers so much for garet Davis, '54; S. Delano How­ pleasure, especially the extra-curricu­ ard. '54. lar activities in which we participate. Business Managers: We are also served some very fine Freshmen Are A Thought Marion Blair, '54. meals. I have met many interesting —y^raaie Feature Writers: persons during my stay here, and 1 Kenneth Kirby, '55; S. Delano How­ hope they will always remain as ard, '54; Grover H. Sanders, '55; friendly as they are now. Learning 11lerfu-vjo-i^ound For Each Day Lewis Turner, '55; Willie Mosley, (3) Lela Yvonne Clawson, Bel­ By CHARLES A. WILLIS, '57 '55; Charles King, '56; Charles A. mont, N. C.—Since enrolling at A. By S. DELANO HOWARD Willis, '57. and T., I've found that you have We, as freshmen, should realize By CHARLES BUSSEY, '55 1. A good way to keep from grow­ that our being successful in college Sports Editors: many different experiences. The ing old is to die young, but 1 wouldn't ones I like best are those of meeting is a great challenge to us, and we Nine times out of ten the initial advise it. Don Fairley, '55; Gilbert Cladwell, do not shrink at the responsibility. issues of college publications deal '55; James Knight, '56; Kenneth new people, with each a variety of 2. Think twice before taking dras­ Taylor, '54. pleasant personalities. The enroll­ Each one of us is determined ade­ primarily with the reopening of tic measures, for if you don't, you ment is truly large and I think later quately to bridge the gap between classes, welcoming of freshmen, and may do a thing of regret. Art Staff: on when I am better adjusted to this high school and college in respect to tbe usual parade of events synony­ 3. Be wise and be good in all that John Flowers, '55; Kenneth Kirby, college I will like it far more than I our school work. We accept the fact you undertake, be ready and be will­ '55; Edward H. Brown, '56; Charles do now. that there are no short cuts to learn­ mous with the beginning of a new ing to acknowledge your mistake, and Nesbitt, '54. (4) Pauline Mildred Miller, Win­ ing, and this principle will be our school year. And nine times out of above all be truthful; otherwise you Exchange Editors: ston-Salem, N. C.—On a whole I beacon as long as we live and learn. ten the various campus organizations might find yourself "Living a Lie. T. W. Williams, '54; James Mitchell, Hence the class of 1957 accepts the think A. and T. is very nice compar­ become so elated with the spirit of 4. Before cutting corners to criti­ '54. ed to other institutions. I like the necessary studies for educational ac­ cize someone else, walk around the good will and so intoxicated while Production Staff: students so far, and the meals are complishments as being inevitable. block then criticize yourself, for your Margaret Davis, '54; William Neal very nice. I like the journey from All of us subscribe to the words reminiscing over the glories of past faults must be many. Burnett, '55; David Sanders, '55; one building to another, and the in­ of the poet who said, "The heights years that they fail to detect the glar­ 5. In order to receive a favor, you Rachel Zanders; Helen V. Kelley, structors. by great men reached and kept, were ing need for improvements. must first give one. '54; Albertha Rutledge, '55; James (5) Ann Freeman, Tarboro, N. C. not attained by sudden flight but 6. I am truly concerned about nrv Griffin, '56; Beatrice Bryant, '55; —I think A. and T. College is a they while their companions slept, Inevitably, they "coast along" for fellowman's welfare. Elizabeth Joyce, '57; Sarah Joyce, very nice school and I find that the were toiling upward in the night." the first mouth or so then suddenly, 7. Do those things which are good; '57; Irene Watkins, '57. students here are very friendly. as if rudely awakened from a noon­ and evil will never overcome you. We hold the responsibility for the day snooze, become aware of several Circulation Staff: (6) Shirley Lockard, Kannapolis, future of the college and must dedi­ 8. I am a believer in Realism, I N. C.—I selected A. and T. because campus shortcomings. Willard Ballard, '54; James Reid, cate ourselves to great ideals. will make things look as they really it is a good college in which to re­ The President is counting on lis to The Greeks are. '56; Howard J. Busch, '56; Elmer ceive your education. I hope to be McDaniel, '56; Samuel Darden, '56; offer sound and mature judgment in Seemingly, each year the challenge 9. If you wish to be loved, love one of the persons to get a B. S. years to come. Our class is being arises questioning the worth of so­ someone. Jesse Williams, '54; Dorothy Fen­ degree in nursing in 1957. nell, '54. watched by some upper classmen as rorities and fraternities to a college 10. You may be beautiful, but you (7) Burdia Gwynne, Yanceyville, a piroque in the middle of the Styx. community. In comparing our cam­ are as ugly as sin without personality, Reporters: N. C.—My opinion of A. and T. is pus Greeks with those on other cam­ for the two most naturally be togeth­ Harestine Evangeline Woodard, We are a symbol of learning and that so far it has proved very won­ a mountain of knowledge. We are puses I find that their output of con­ er to produce charm. '56; Bernice Bingham, '54; Billy derful and interesting. Everything structive energy is below par. Per­ 1 1. I will always do my best, from Louis Carpenter, '56; Albert Leroy super-adding, we cannot ware. is carried out in such a friendly at­ The class of 1957 hopes that its haps the continuous bickering and this day forward. Carr, '55; Louvella Exom, '55; Clar­ mosphere. feuding, which has reached the sick­ 12. You should never belittle those ence Knight, '54; Clarence Thomp­ record will speak for it hereafter. (8) Willie Mae Bishop, Winston- 0 ening stage, holds the key to the so­ who are less fortunate than yourself. son Knight, '54; John W. Keith, '55. Salem, N. C.—My opinion of A. and lution. Instead of seizing every avail­ 13. I will expect from life only Proof Readers: T. is that I like it very much and it able opportunity to chop a rival's what I put into it. Margaret Norman, '56; David San­ is a fine school in which to receive head off, why can't we pool our 14. Be seen and not heard, and you ders, '55; Annie Belle Martin, '54. (Continued on Page 10) The Moving talents once in a while to aid in pro­ attract far more attention; but if you moting worthwhile campus activities. must play the part of a clown, be Lest 1 be misunderstood, 1 wish to sure you're well paid. Finger Writes ascertain my belief in rivalries. Very 15. You may easily fool a fool, bul The Crisi often they are the stimuli that inspire never the biggest fool. (Yourself) risis By LEWIS E. TURNER, '55 us to commendable heights. It is the 0 By CHARLES D. BUSSEY, '55 petty, senseless rivalries that I de­ Greetings readers, I have been con­ nounce as worthless. In this day and age the term "Crisis" is quite versatile in use. So sidering just what should be said first Same Old Routine in the opening of a new column for Other Organizations versatile in fact, that 1 dare say it has become a recent addition to the By BILLY CARPENTER, '55 vocabularies of a countless number of individuals. Yet, despite its versa­ the REGISTER. We want to take Something that has always amazed tility, the term, in all its uses, means essentially the same thing. time out first of all to welcome the me is the shallowness of the intra­ On Monday, September 21 school bells began to ring again for the Think of a hospital. More specifically, think of the emergency ward of freshman class which incidently is the mural program here at A. and T. In largest since 1947. Congratulations, 1951-52 the program was fair, con­ huge A. and T. family of more than a hospital. Imagine a severely wounded person surrounded by surgeons, 3,000 as they again took up the internes, and nurses ... his life totally dependent upon the operation that you are already off to a flying start. sisting of basketball and volleyball; Welcome, upperclassmen. We are however, last year was a total "bust." textbook, the pen and the pencil, the has just been performed. The difference between mortality and immortality notepad and many other wares of the will be determined solely by the strength of the thread holding a life in trusting that you had an enjoyable In defense someone will likely say, and/or fruitful summer and here's "We were greatly handicapped by in­ student for another nine months of balance. Medical knowledge has been utilized to its fullest. Our only choice? study. Among them are an eager To wait . . . this is the crisis. hoping for you a successful year. adequate playing facilities." That From this point on it is our ulti­ granted, I hasten to ask why wasn't crop of freshmen, exceeding 1,000, During the early American drive for independence, Thomas Paine, a mate aim to present to you the news a touch football league organized dur­ anxiously beginning their college ca­ gifted and fearless patriot, made use of what is now recognized as "freedom and views of all campus activities ing the past three years? Surely these reer. of the press." In a series of articles entitled, appropriately enough, "The and everything else that is or should things have not gone unnoticed. How Aggie land was agog with activity Crisis," Paine brought to the eyes of a struggling young nation, the existence be of interest to you. about it, P. E. Majors and Minors, as the first day of the school year of critical conditions. '53-'54 got underway. Freshmen not Upon arriving on the campus this —what can be done? In this country of ours, athletics are a "must." For its national pastime, acquainted with the A. and T. cam­ fall we could not help noticing first The debating Society welcomes the pus, hunting feverishly for Hines this nation has adopted baseball. Only last week, two of the world's top the new paved street joining the two appearance of new faces. Just as in aggregations of baseball talent collided head on in a championship series room B, Price room A and building campuses. Eventually shoe polish any situation where teamwork is in­ T-1200; upperclassmen s c u r r y i n to decide the world champion. Of the vast audiences witnessing these con­ will become obsolete as mud and dust volved, reserves play a vital part. tests, either physically, via radio or by television, it is doubtful if any failed from one classroom to another try­ become less and less apparent. Here's Let us not forget the Dramatics ing to readjust themselves to the old to recognize at least one crucial point during the progress of a game. To hoping the new paveway doesn't be­ Club, YMCA, YWCA, Business As­ set the stage . . . "bottom of the ninth, score tied, bases loaded, two outs, routine after a three months vaca­ come Suicide Drive No. 2. sociation, Geographic Society nor our tion. three-and-two on the batter ... the ball game rides on the next pitch. This campus publications. Those who is the crisis! Then there is the completion or To the huge freshman class, the near completion of several campus have previously been affiliated with The most vital issue facing the Supreme Court at present is the pro­ newspapers and yearbooks are most end of the first class day marked the buildings such as the new infirmary. beginning of a brand new experience. posed abolition of segregation in the public schools of the nation's capitol. Now the nursing staff is better pre­ certainly aware of the vast amount The strong, steady hand of Chief Justice Vinson rules no more. In of time and energy such endeavors They were now being regarded as pared to serve the student body. I'm more mature individuals, "Mr," and his place presides a young upstart . . . not young in a chronological sense, sure the Home Economics students require. A sufficiently manned staff, but young in the experience of ruling the most powerful body in the land. however, can do the work in half the "Miss" replaced the old familiar will appreciate the additional elbow- "Bobby" and "Margaret." Their How will he fare in his baptism by fire? The nation—Washington, D. C. in room in their new building. The new time. particular—can only wait, wait and pray. Again, we witness the crisis. courses were more advanced and per­ gymnasium is completed and 1 know Greetings Frosh haps a little more complicated than The crisis, a term that has been passed down through many decades, the basketball squad will be proud of Greetings to all freshmen! This is confronts us again. While American and Russian scientists match wits in before. No more extensive reading some support this year. just a friendly reminder that life is in class. This is to be done in the a mad scramble for more advanced implements of death and destruction, We attended the initial organiza­ sometimes cruel. Yet behind every the world waits. dorms at night or after class; in its tion of the freshman class and were cloud there's a silver lining. Keep place the lecture and more class dis­ The Korean truce has been negotiated, but from Indo-China comes sorry to find that they had already your chins up and keep plugging. cussions. To the sophomores, juniors the terrifying hissing of the Red cobra. The United Nations is faced with caught on to the Aggie trend of not You, and only you, hold the responsi­ and seniors, just a repeat performance the problem of sending UN troops to the seething, grief-stricken country. attending meetings and assemblies. bility of making your lives a Merry- with text material and a higher plane; To send or not to send, that is the question! Even with the relatively small num- Go-Round of wonderful and interest­ in other words, just the same old (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) ing events. routine. Sept.-Oct., 1953 THE REGISTER Page 3 De Paur Infantry Chorus Students Attend Contractors' Bid Let For Is Slated For October 28 Initial Pep Rally Additional Improvements GREENSBORO, N. C. — Con­ tractor's bids totaling more than Rev. H. H. Little Crowd Expected Coach Praises Frosh $60,000 for walks, drives, repairs and English Committee renovations planned for A. and T. The De Paur Infantry Chorus, Coach Bell praised the "honest to College were approved by the build­ Speaker at First America's internationally renown goodness" blocking of this year's foot­ ing committee of the college's trus­ male glee club, will be heard in con­ ball team at the initial pep rally held tee board last Tuesday. cert here October 28 at 8 p. m. Led in Harrison Auditorium, September 29. Plans Programs The largest single bid approved for A. & T. Worship by the brilliant Conductor Captain The genial mentor who this year must general contracting on a series of Leonard de Paur, the chorus is ex­ face a tough CIAA schedule with­ The English Department will spon­ projects was approved for Brooks GREENSBORO, N. C. — A. and pected to pack Harrison Auditorium. out the services of such stalwarts as sor English Emphasis Week on No­ Lumber Company, a Greensboro T. College students were told last The De Paur Chorus was the first Bill Boyers. Walt Hunter, Art Sta­ vember 9-14, with Mrs. Pearl G. firm. Their figure of $35,447 was Sunday at the first general worship important musical attraction to tum, J. D. Smith and George Fun­ Bradley as chairman. The members low on general contracting for: Ad­ service of the. school year that every spring from World War II. This derburke, also spoke highly of the of the department chose one of the ditions to the Nursery School, addi­ life is tested. "The manner in which unique group was originated in 1942 new freshmen players. After intro­ chief weaknesses of A. and T. stu­ tions to the home economics prac­ we meet these tests," said Rev. Harlee by men of the 372nd Infantry sta­ ducing members of the team and dents as observed in the classroom tice house, renovations to the old H. Little, who delivered the sermon, tioned at Fort Dix, N. J. A succes­ coaching staff, he proceeded to out­ and in campus activities as the bases power plant and the front of Dudley "is determined by the foundations up­ sion of notable appearances to stimu­ line this year's plans. for its place of emphasis this year. Hall and construction of a vehicle on which our lives are built, the late War Bond sales led the Army to Commenting on the fine spirit of This weakness is speech communica­ garage. Others turning in low bids height of morality and the depth of set the Chorus up as a morale unit the yearlings, he said that freshmen tion. The English faculty agreed on these projects included: S. C. spirituality." to entertain other troops and, during members of the team may easily be­ that A. and T. students need to ex­ Smith Plumbing Company, plumbing; ercise greater care in expressing them­ Speaking from the subject, "The the next three years, the Chorus for come first stringers before the season H. V. Allen Co., heating and Starr A.merican armed forces all over the is over. As always, he commended selves by means of the spoken word. Electric Co., electrical work, all of Importance of Foundations," the Mumbled words, poor diction, un­ youthful professor of practical the­ world. the other forces connected with mak­ Greensboro. ing football possible at the institu­ pleasant vocal quality, lack of ex­ ology at Hood Theological Seminary Captain de Paur was placed in Dunn Landscape and Engineering charge of the group and his excep­ tion, including the band, public rela­ pressiveness, lack of tact, lack of at Salisbury, told the audience, "the bodily action, lack of worthwhile sub­ Co., was low with a bid of $13,200 friends we choose, the habits we form, tional leadership fused them into a tions department, and student man­ agers. ject matter, poor word recognition, for walks and driveways connected the attitudes we cultivate and the noble chorus, noted for its electric with the college's new gymnasium and precision of attack, instinctive blend­ Rev. C. M. McCoy, college chap­ and lack of confidence were among general course we follow in our youth the characteristics observed in the J. N. Coe and Butler Brothers were have a great effect on our "founda­ ing of voices, and sure control of dy­ lain, opened the program and intro­ low with a bid of $16,949 for con­ namics that sets it apart from all duced Coach Bell. Others on the speech of many students in the class­ tions of life." room and in other activities. To struction of a track on the college's The speaker was introduced by others. program included Joe Robbins, of the athletic field. The singers present a varied pro­ Fellowship Council, and cheerleaders bring this weakness to the attention Rev. Cleo M. McCoy, director of re­ of the student body, the department Immediately following the accep­ ligious activities at the college who gram prepared by de Paur to please Barbara Spence, Margaret Norman, tance of the bids by the building com­ all types of auditors, and includes Roosevelt Saunders, Delores Wilson, chose as its theme for the English stated that Rev. Little, a native of Emphasis series, "Better Speech for mittee, the figures were referred to North Carolina, had served as chap­ songs of the many lands visited dur­ Sarah Stubbs, Irma Pierce and Cater the Budget Bureau for final approval. ing their army tours, songs of World Cherry. Better Living." Recognizing the fact lain with the armed forces for 3 that speech is the chief form of com­ Members of the executive and build­ years and has held his present posi­ War II, songs of Latin America, Ne­ 0 ing committees of the trustee board gro, secular and religious songs. munication by which people "get tion for the past five years. along" with each other, the English attending the meeting included: The college choir, under the direc­ Admission to the program will be Howard Heads Department hopes that each student Charles A. Hines, chairman of the tion of Howard T. Pearsall, director a student athletic book, as no tickets will regard this year's theme as a board, Robert H. Frazier, both of of music sang: "I'll Never Turn will be sold by the college. challenge to use a higher quality of Greensboro; Henry Scott, Haw River Back," by Dett; "Psalm 150," by 0 Year Book Staff speech communication in both for­ and J. W. Jeffries, Mebane. E. Ray Frank and a traditional spiritual, mal and informal situations in order Hodgin, secretary-treasurer of the "Gwine Up." Actor Attends The members of the yearbook staff that he may have a better insurance college, also attended the session. R. 0 met with S. Delano Howard, editor, of living intelligently, sympathetical­ G. Bourne, Raleigh, represented the and Mr. Ellis Corbett, advisor, early ly, creatively, and productively. budget bureau. The Crisis Summer Theatre this month and discussed plans for Theme Chosen George W. Gatlin, a Junior at getting off to a good start on the (Continued from Page 2) A. and T. College won a job in the 1953-54 edition of the Ayantee. To vitalize the theme, "Better ROTC Writes 12 Books Russia and the U. S., two poten­ "Summer Theatre," last summer at Mr. Corbett who functions as di­ Speech for Better Living," a variety tial rulers of the world, seemingly Lincoln University, Jefferson City, rector of public relations and alumni of speech activities is being planned counter each other at every turn. Missouri. Being a member of the affairs here at the college, stressed to take place in Harrison Auditorium IV New Curriculum Both profess to hold the secret of the players here at A. and T., he proved the need for meeting all deadlines. In during the week of November 9-14. GREENSBORO, N. C—The Unit­ Hydrogen Bomb. Russia's air power his worth to the theatrical world at demonstrating his point, Mr. Corbett These programs are planned to pro­ is matched only by that of the Unit­ the Summer Theatre by participating gave reference to previous editions of ed States Air Force, the world's fore­ vide for the student listeners, an un­ most leader in aviation development, ed States and vice versa. The lid in three productions: the yearbook, which, he revealed, met derstanding of what constitutes poor could blow off any minute. Present­ with a great deal of difficulty simplv can also boast of tremendous strides "Bell, Book and Caudles," "Street­ speech communication, a recognition in the use of modern education meth­ ly, all is quiet save the rumbling of car Named Desire," "Deception." because the staff personnel would not of occupational speech requirements, aggressor cannon in far off Indo- stick to their schedule. ods, Major Elmore M. Kennedy, Jr., This was Mr. Gatlin's first chance techniques of improving speech, op­ Professor of Air Science and Tactics China. Is this the calm before the in playing with professional actors portunities to speak, prizes for their storm? The peoples of the world Mr. Howard displayed the artists at A. and T. College, announced re­ and actresses. Dr. Thomas D. Paw- sketch of the proposed layout of the ability to answer questions im­ cently. have no way of knowing. This is ley headed the Summer Theatre. He promptu, and listening enjoyment. the hour of waiting, the hour of the book and commented on sections that During the past 12 months, 19 col­ offered Mr. Gatlin a job for the com­ he expected to alter as well as sec­ Faculty members, students and off- crisis. ing summer, but due to circumstances lege level textbooks have been writ­ tions he felt were good. campus guests will participate in the ten and published in record time for Come December and you'll trudge beyond his control, Mr. Gatlin will In all probability, a new feature series of programs. The programs reluctantly into your classrooms to not be able to attend. use in the new Air Force ROTC gen­ will be added to the Ayantee this are listed below: eralized curriculum. Success of this take final examinations. The sweat 0 year. It seems highly possible that and energy expended on a two hour November 9, (evening) "Speech accomplishment has been attributed the book will combine sound with Choir Concert," Mr. Ben E. Holt, to the Air Force's acceptance of new exam often leaves a feeling of fatigue. sight. However, it is well to remem­ Yet, you'll have the realization that Educators Advocate Chairman; Mrs. Mamye K. Holt, panel and review board methods of ber that this idea is still in the in­ and Miss Dorothy Eller. producing textbooks, to be used at you have done your best. Now the fant stage. student waits—waits for the instruc­ Courses On Religion November 10 (morning) "Speech in A. and T. this school year. tor to compile the averages. The Working with Mr. Howard on the Campus Living," Mrs. Pearl G. Brad­ Actual writing of the texts started yearbook staff are: Delores Shaw, as­ holiday recess, though gay and care­ By Religious News Service ley, Chairman; Mr. Calvin B. Le- in September, 1952, and already the free, will be the period of anxiety, sociate editor, Norris Phillips, busi­ Campte, Mr. Sylvester F. Clarke. 1 9 completed books are in the hands WASHINGTON—-A factual study ness manager, Charles Bussey, lite­ hope, and prayer for some 2,600 Ag­ of religion is the best approach to the November 10 (evening) "Student of some 120,000 AFROTC cadets in gies. rary editor, and Rachel Zanders, copy 207 colleges and universities in the problem of religion in the public editor. Forum," Mr. R. Roderick Palmer, The crisis — a simple sounding schools, a report by the committee Chairman; Mr. Russell Wyrick. United States, Puerto Rico and Ha­ 0 waii. Eleven more books are still in term, elementary in nature, applica­ on R_eligion and Education of the November 12, "Speech and Voca­ ble in various situations, and rich in American Council on Education, said the production stages, Major Ken­ Geographic Society tional Success," Mrs. Carrye H. Kel­ nedy said. a quality that fosters descriptions of recently. ly, Miss Jean Bright. "times that try men's souls." The books combine the efforts and Such a proposal, the committee as­ By JOSEPHINE M. DAVIS Critical, crucial, crisis — words serted, "has the distinctive merits of November 12, "Quiz Program," knowledge of over 200 Air Force and synonomous w.ith one another, words being thoroughly consistent with the Welcome Freshman class of '53 "Say It Right," Mr. Russell Wyrick, civilian technical and educational that should remind us daily that this principle of religious liberty, the tra­ to dear 'ole' Aggieland and to our Chairman; Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, specialists. is a period of concern, an age of un­ dition of separation of church and Geographic Society Club. Again we Miss Allegra Grimes, Mrs. Harriet The textbooks were prepared by rest, an era of eagerness. state, and modern educational theory say to the upper classmen as every Bell. Both Faculty and Students. panels made up of those experts who and practice." year, "hello" and we hope that you 0 were brought to AFROTC Headquar­ Financed by a grant from the Roc­ have had a wonderful summer and ters on temporary duty from all over kefeller Foundation, the project was are back to record a successful year New University the country. The panels met, dis­ Selective Service directed by Dr. Clarence Linton, Pro­ in the 'Aggie hall of fame.' cussed the subject matter to be cov­ fessor of Education at Teachers Col­ The Geographic Society Club un­ On September 21, approximately ered, worked on research projects and Applications for the November lege, Columbia University. The com­ der the sponsorship of Mr. T. A. 1,500 persons crowded the campus of set about to write draft textbooks. 19, 1953 and the April 22, 1954 mittee made its recommendation af­ Clarke held its first meeting Thurs­ the former Florida A. and M. Col­ The preliminary manuscripts were administrations of the College ter studying data contributed by 3,- day, October 1, 1953. Officers elect­ lege at Tallahassee to see it become then reviewed by committees of Qualification Test are now avail 500 educators and 1,000 religious ed to serve for the year of 53-54 are a university. This vast crowd includ­ specialists appointed by the Air Uni­ able at Selective Service System leaders. as follows: ed state officials, leaders in educa­ versity for accuracy of content and local boards throughout the coun­ The members of the committee President, Mr. Benjamin Shaw; tion, students, alumni, faculty mem­ conformance to Air Force policy and try. were: Vice-President, Miss Lillian Meartin. bers and friends. The official name doctrine. Eligible students who intend to Dr. F. Ernest Johnson, former di­ 0 of the institution is now Florida A. take this test on either date should rector of the National Council of and M. University. The school has apply at once to the nearest Se­ in operation something like six responsibility of conducting them­ Churches' department of research Club Reactivated selves as college students. lective Service local board for an and survey and professor emeritus of schools and becomes America's application and a bulletin of in­ The Fortnightly Club, a literary youngest university. Incidently, the The REGISTER Staff had a ca­ Teachers College; Arthur S. Adams, pacity crowd in attendance at its first formation. president, American Council on Edu­ organization, has again been activated football team from Florida A. and on the campus. Under the direction M. will invade Greensboro on No­ meeting of the year. We, the old Following instructions in the cation; Homer W. Anderson, former­ members, sincerely hope that this bulletin, the student should fill ly superintendent of schools, Newton, of Miss Jean Bright of the English vember 7 for a Homecoming clash Department, a group of some 14 stu­ with the A. and T. College Aggies. number will not decrease after the out his application and mail it Mass; Paul J. Braisted, president, Ed­ new members realize the tremendous immediately in the envelope pro­ dents met in the basement of Morri­ ward W. Hazen Foundation; Dr. 0 amount of behind-the-scene work that vided to SELECTIVE SERVICE Louis Finklestein, president, Jewish son Hall last month to start the club again. goes into the paper as well as the lit­ EXAMINING SECTION, Educa­ Theologolical Seminary of America. The Moving Finger tle or no amount of individual glory tional Testing Service, P. O. Box Also, Jacob Greenberg, associate The Fortnightly Club, although received. 586, Princeton, New Jersey. Ap­ listed in the college catalogue, has superintendent of schools of New (Continued from Page 2) "The moving finger writes and hav­ plications for the November 19 York; John O. Gross, executive sec­ not been functioning for several years. test must be postmarked no later It was originally intended as an out­ ber present the president of the stu­ ing writ moves on, nor all your piety retary of the division of educational dent council had quite a job trying or wit can lure it back to cancel half than midnight, November 2, 1953. institutions, General Board of Edu­ let for persons interested in coming According to Educational Test­ together for the purpose of exchang­ to control the house. It seems as if line, nor all your tears wash out cation of the Methodist Church; the freshmen haven't yet accepted the a word of it." ing Service, which prepares and James L. Hanley, superintendent of ing ideas about books and people administers the College Qualifica­ schools, Providence, R. I.; Msgr. that have influenced or are influenc­ tion Test for the Selective Service Frederick G. Hochwalt, secretary ing the life of their time. The next System, it will be greatly to the general, National Catholic Education­ meeting will be held October 28 and EMPIRE CLEANERS student's advantage to file his ap­ al Association; Galen Jones, director, all interested students are invited to plication at once, regardless of the diivsion of secondary education, Unit­ attend. 711 E. M4RKET ST. TELEPHONE 5-1350 testing date he selects. The re­ ed States Office of Education. sults will be reported to the stu­ Also J. Hillis Miller, president of ganizations, National Conference of dent's Selective Service local hoard Dressmaking, Suits, Coats, Shirts, Drapes Curtains, of jurisdiction for use in consider­ the University of Florida; John W. Christians and Jews; Prof. Paul H. ing his deferment as a student. Nason, president of Swarthmore Col­ Vieth, Yale Divinity School, and Ros- Alterations, Reweaving, Hats Cleaned. lege; Dr. Herbert L. Seamans, di­ coe L. West, president, State Teachers rector, commission on educational or- College, Trenton. Page 4 THE REGISTER Sept.-Oct., 1953 Delta News L^kuch A y^Jbiervatloni Forty-Two Added Greetings to our new Aggies and our old ones. We are sincerely glad —^rnd y^otnnrentA that you are here and we hope that To A. & T. Faculty this will be our best year. I am "To err is human, to forgive de- sure that the Freshmen have become GREENSBORO, N. C. — More vine"—simply a literary expression, adjusted by now and that the class of than 40 additions to the faculty and yet the meaning and significance it 1957 will be the most brilliant of any graduating class. staff of A. and T. College were in­ contains is sufficient to shake the cluded in the list released this week world. So familiar is the term it has We wish the best of luck to our sports teams this year. Seemingly, by Dr. F. D. Bluford, president of become a household quotation. our football team has gotten off to the college. To relate such a soft, sentimental a wonderful start. Keep up the good expression that caters to the mental work, fellows! The new faculty members are: aptitude to a contrasting harsh field Dr. Robert L. Bailey, professor of such as athletics, a category where We are presenting our annual Hour Poultry; Dr. Joseph C. Dacons, head physical ability is a "must," is to of Charm on December 5, 1953. We of Chemistry department; Dr. Donald experiment in an intermediate degree hope that it will be our best musical A. Edwards, head of the department of oxymron. Yet, this might be the program yet. of Physics; Leon Hardy, instructor of most subtle way of, shall we say, Let us remember that it takes some Photography; Dr. Ralph H. Griffin, pointing out a fallacy that evidently work and some play to keep up our professor of Forestry; Richard D. has gone unnoticed for a period that Aggie standards. See you next time, Skeete, Jr., instructor of Art; Forrest exceeds four years. folks! J. Parks, instructor of Painting and Decorating; Dr. James L. Stuart, head Reference is made to the four con­ —HELEN LOUISE WILLIAMS, of the Business Department; Dr. secutive conference championships Reporter Charles W. Pinckney, professor of In­ won by the Aggie baseball team. On­ Members of the Kappa Phi Kappa Debating Society thumb through reference dustrial Arts Education; Miss Bar­ ly one other baseball team whose material on the steps of historic Dudley Memorial Building. Oflicers of the bara L. Bryant, assistant professor name and deeds is known by stu­ society are: Charles Bussey. president; Al Mickens, vice president: Annie Low- dents of A. and T. College can boast the players were awarded with jackets. of Physical Education and Swimming; Isn't the baseball team just as much rie, secretary; James Knight, parliamentarian; Don Fairley, sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Lucille W. Gamble, assistant of a similar achievement . . . that be­ and Mary Gay, Manager. ing the New York Yankees who re­ a part of the school's athletic pro­ dean of women; Miss Dorothy M. El­ gram as its grid counterpart? ler, instructor of English; Miss Lou­ cently won their fifth straight world title. No attempt is made to com­ If this oversight has been an error ise L. Pearson, assistant dean of on the part of those who control women; Mrs. Natalie S. Vaughn, as­ pare the Aggies with the World What Will You Give In Exchange For Your Soul? Champs, however, the accomplish­ such functions, to forgive will not be sistant dean of women; Mrs. Gladys too difficult. But if this has not been W. Royal, assistant professor of ments of both within their respective classes is most certainly comparable. unintentional, our feeling of forgive­ Chemistry; Miss Eula L. King, as­ ness is extended with a degree of dif­ sistant Dietician; Miss Jessie F. For­ The question is, what, method has MEN'S QUALITY CLOTHES FROM MANUFACTURER TO VOU been used to show the athletes who ficulty that taxes our intestinal for­ ney, college nurse; Ellis W. Scott, in­ titude. structor of Mathematics; Mrs. Anice have performed so capably for their CONCORD FACTORY SHOWROOM C. Wilson, assistant dean of women; alma mater that we appreciate their Let us change the quotation to David M. Bradley, instructor of sheet sterling record? None to my knowl­ read, "To err is human, to correct all "USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN" errors and make amends, thereby be­ metal; Miss Lois L. Martin, assistant edge. 224 COMMERCE PLACE OPENING EVENINGS 'TIL 9 to the director of the Nursery School; Several years ago when the Aggie ing forgiven, is the epitome of di­ Mrs. Willetta S. Jones, director of football team won the CIAA title, vinity." Nursing School; Miss Aris McNair, instruction of Nutrition, Edwin T. Go- forth, instructor of Economics; Roy M. Faust, assistant dean of men; Mar­ vin B. Graeber, assistant dean of men; Joshua W. Kearney, Jr., assistant pno- You can cash in ressor of Dairy Manufacturing; Mis? If s easy as pie- Ernestine Crowder, instructor of Phy< sical Education; Mansel P. McCIeavc. No entry blanks* again ana again! assistant Horticulture and Greenhouse Management; James R. Taylor, di­ 1 1 rector of Vocational Industrial Edu­ No box tops . C'mon, let's go . cation for Negroes of N. C. and Mrs. Mae C. Fuller, assistant to the Li­ brarian. Miss Allegra Grimes and Mr, Calvin LeCompte were added to the English Department.

Newly added statf members in­ TWICE AS MANY AWARDS THIS YEAR cluded: Miss Louise Dod, secretary- College Infirmary; Hornsby Howell, trainer and director of the College Gymnasium; Miss Ruby B. Edwards, secretary to dean of women; Miss Magalene Lee, secretary to the Dean of the Technical Institute; Miss Susie C. Gtlliard, stenographer, Registrar's office; Miss Mattie Tarry, stenograph­ er, School of Education and Science; Miss Lannie V. McArthur, stenogra­ pher, Treasurer's office and Mrs. $25 Dorothy G. Jones, secretary, Infan­ try ROTC, all graduates of A. and T. College. WRITE A LUCKY STRIKE JINGLE Three additional members were in­ cluded on the ROTC staff. They were Sgt. First Class Sephen H. based on the fact that LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! Cooper, USA; Sgt. First Class Ansley W. Jessup, USA, and M/Sgt. Cor­ nelius Jackson, USAF. Easiest $25 you ever made. Sit right Reporter, LUTHER V. DYE down and write a 4-line jingle based on 0 the fact that Luckies taste better. Inquiring Reporter wK?S» *•*»•""" That's all there is to it. More awards For better taste, its u than ever before! That wm the cheers (Continued from Page 2) an education. Read the jingles on this page. Write (9) Phillip Hager, Belmont, N. C —Long before I arrived at college i original ones just like them—or better! had formulated in my mind that the Write as many as you want. There's Agricultural and Technical College is no limit to the number of awards you an ideal college. The years have passed and now 1 find myself in the can receive. If we pick one of your school of my choice, and I love it jingles, we'll pay you $25 for the right here. (10) Betty Lou Sprinks, Liberty, N. to use it, together with your name, in C.—A. and T. has the qualities of a Lucky Strike advertising. nice school. I like the routine of the college, also the extra-curricular Remember: Read all the rules and activities. The campus has a can­ teen for the enjoyment of the stu­ tips carefully. To be on the safe side, dents, who are all very friendly. They clip them out and keep them handy. help you to enjoy the college and the classroom work more. Act now. Get started today. (11) Josephine Purrye, Hickory, N. C.—I think A. and T. is real great. Here's hoping that there will be thou­ CLIP OUT THIS INFORMATION sands of students who accomplish their purposes in 1957. RULES TIPS _?!??-*. 1. Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain piece To earn an award you are not limited to of paper or post card and send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, "Luckies taste better." Use any other sales P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. Be sure that your points on Lucky Strike, such as the fol­ name, address, college and class are included—and lowing: that they are legible. L.S./M.F.T. Make today 2. Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckies. Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco "Luckies taste better," is only one. (See "Tips.") Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother */ your*— pr nay 3* Every student of any college, university or post­ So round, so firm, so fully packed graduate school may submit jingles. So free and easy on the draw 4. You may submit as many jingles as you like. Be Happy — Go Lucky * buy United States Buy Luckies by the carton *•;• Remember, you are eligible to receive more than one $25 award. Luckies give you deep-down smoking defense Bonds enjoyment COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Sept.-Oct., 1953 THE REGISTER Page 5 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS AKA Sorority Presents Debating Team Calypso Carousel 8n Concert Plans Activities In songs and dances of the West The fall activities of the Kappa Indies, CALYPSO CAROUSEL en­ Phi Kappa Debating Society began semble gave its gay concert of the last week with the election of of­ Omegas Welcome little-known but beautiful music of ficers and the discussion of three the Caribbean Islands in Greensboro major debate programs scheduled. on Saturday, October 10, 1953, Har­ Charles Bussey was elected presi­ rison Auditorium, at 8:00 p. m. dent; Al Mickens, vice-president; An­ New Students The ensemble was presented by nie Lowrie, secretary; Don Fairley, the Beta Iota Omega Grand Chap­ sergeant-at-arms; James Knight, par­ Mu Phi Chapter of the Omega Psi ter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority liamentarian; Lillie McNeil, librarian; Phi Fraternity takes great pleasure in in the interest of its annual scholar­ Mary Gay, manager. welcoming the freshmen to our dear ship fund which this year made grants Several freshmen were present at Aggie Land. We wish you the best totaling $1,000 to two high school the first meeting expressing their de­ of luck and much success as you graduates and two college students. sire to continue forensic activity strive to reach your goals here at The program, made up of delight­ started while in high school. All A. and T. College. The Brother of ful West Indian songs and dances in freshmen with or without debating ex­ Mu Psi also extend a warm welcome the gay costumes of the region, pro­ perience are urged to meet every to all fellow Greeks and students on vided colorful entertainment for the Tuesday and Thursday night at 7 their return to the campus for the Greensboro audience. Most of the o'clock in Room B, Dudley Base­ year 1953-54. May this year prove songs were bright and jolly, but in­ ment. to be the most successful of them terspersed was penetrating and in­ Freshman-Sophomore Debate all. tense drama, and other songs of ap­ The annual freshman-sophomore The Omegas of A. and T. return pealing and moving beauty. The dances, though rhythmic, sacrificed debate topic was discussed at the for another year of work with their meeting. Two topics: Resolved: That Major Elmore Kennedy. Processor of Air Science and Tactics, and James Bridgett, hopes high and a will to succeed. some of their primitive angularity for a graduate of A. and T. College commissioned in the Air Force last June, discuss more subtly sensuous Latin curves. the Congress Should Enact a Com­ They are quite sure they are able to pulsory Military Training Law and some of the foreign countries which the youngster might be visiting in the take up where their brothers who The striking costumes worn by the Resolved: That College Credit Should near future. Bridgett was in the first class of Air ROTC to be commissioned graduated last year left off. With performers were replicas of the au­ lie Given Those Who Participate in at the school. thirty-six brothers, the chapter feels thentic garb of the islands. The Lxtra-Curicular Activities received confident this will be one of the best subjects of the songs were drawn heated argument as to expediency in years in the history of Mu Psi. from many aspects of life on the this year's annual clash. The uni­ Alpha News The chapter officers for this year islands; the everyday drama of work versal military training topic was of­ Gatlin Heads are as follows: songs, songs of vendors, stevedores ficially decided as the topic for the Blessed with the return of 28 broth­ Basileus, William W. Farmer; Vice- and banana loaders; melodies about debate. All freshmen and sopho­ ers to the fold Beta Epsilon Chapter Dramatic Club Basiletis, Cravane Givens; Keeper of animals and humorous songs. mores are busy at work documenting of the Alpha Fraternity, began to A group like this was one new to map plans for the present school Records and Seal, Clifton O. Mat­ and formulating arguments pro and The Richard B. Harrison Players thews; Keeper of Finance, James D. Greensboro since the calypso music con on the question. The scene of year. Delaney; Dean of Pledgees, James is most frequently done by individual the debate this year will be in Har­ Filled with new ideas and bubbling met again for the year 1953-54. One W. Beam; Chaplain, Larry Hyman; soloists. rison Auditorium, Tuesday night, No­ with spirit, the brothers have all hundred members turned out which Editor, Benjamin F. Shaw; Keeper of 0 vember 17, at 8 o'clock. pledged their energies to making is a great contrast to the 60 mem­ Peace, Charles Murphy; Parliamen­ National Topic Chosen 1953-54 the most successful year in bers last year. George Gatlin, the tarian, Isaac Reid; Historian, Manuel Alpha Kappa Alpha the history of the chapter. Texiera. The Alpha Phi Chapter of the Al­ The national topic, which the var­ presiding officer of last year, opened sity teams will debate this year as Lieutenant Arthur B. Word, form­ the meeting. Mu Psi lost Brother Clarence Mar- pha Kappa Alpha Sorority started er president of Beta Epsilon visited the school year with a bang. The stated by the Midwest Debate Bu­ Officers elected for the year 1953- rison and Sebastian Gonclaves to the reau is Resolved: That the United with the brothers last week. He was Armed Services during the summer. officers which include Lucille Pig­ on leave from Fort Campbell, Ken­ 54 were as follows: gott, basileus; Janie Goodwin, anti- Slates Should Adopt a Policy of Free We wish them a pleasant stay and a Trade. Seasoned debaters as Al Mic- tucky while awaiting reassignment President, George Gatlin; vice- speedy return to A. and T. and Mu basilcus; Juanita Moore, gramma- overseas. president, Janie Stokes; secretary, Ed­ teus; Jessie Cromer, anti-grammateus; kins, Roosevelt Harris, Lillie McNeil, Psi chapter. Jessie Cromer, Charles Bussey, and The armed forces have taken their die Jones; assistant secretary, Sadie Brother Clarence Bowe who was Betty Lewis, epistoleus;Barbara Sprag- Burris; treasurer, Howard C. Dixon; gins, tamiochus; Marie Holly, hode- Robert Lane are on hand to work toll on the chapter, calling Brother drafted into the army from A. and with the new comers in posing de­ Thomas A. Mack during the summer business manager, Eddie Dowd; I. D. T. in 1947, has returned to A. and gus; Nancy Horton, anti hodegus; A. representative, Willie Mosely; re­ Albertha Latimer, parialmentarian fensive arguments on both sides of and beckoning to Brothers Coley, T. following his discharge from the this question. A number of visiting Davis and Walter Wilcox who will porter, Delano Roosevelt Sanders. Army. Brother Charles Reid, a and sergeant-at-rms; Juanita Cumber; Annie Bell Martin and Lillie McNeil, college teams will come to A. and T. depart shortly for induction. One of our aims is to give you a former Howard University student, to debate your college teams this year. variety of productions. During the is also with Mu Psi this year. The reporters; Delores Shaw, representa- Our leaders this year are Charles tative to the Pan-Hellenic Council, Several tours and other projects are Bussey, President, Richard Moore, past year, we acquainted you with chapter is very proud to have them being planned. More debaters are Greek and American dramas. with it. held their first meeting September 19, vice-president and dean of pledges, 1953. Marion Breedlove will repre­ needed. Gilbert Caldwell, recording secretary, This year for the Fall Quarter we —BENJAMIN SHAW, sent us as Miss AKA. Twenty students have reported for Clifton Gore, corresponding secre­ are bringing to you a comedy, "The Reporter Much business was discussed and the college debating teams so far tary, and James Harmon, treasurer. Curious Savage," by John Patrick. It 0 many worthwhile plans were made. this year. Mr. R. R. Palmer, faculty Greetings to all freshmen — may will be directed by Mr. Sylvester F. On September 20, 1953 Beta Iota coach, has sent out an appeal for >our days at A. and T. be pleasant Clarke. more students to come to practice Iotas Extend Welcome Omega, the graduate chapter of the and fruitful. The members of the Harrison Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority enter­ and to learn how to debate. Meet­ 0 ings are held Tuesdays and Thurs­ Players wish to extend through this The members of the Delta Theta tained the Alpha Phi Chapter of the news report an appreciation of thanks Chapter of the Iota Phi Lambda So­ Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority with a days at 7 p. m. in Room B, Dudley Building. Agricultural Ass'n. to Mr. S. F. Clarke, our director, for rority welcome the many new stu­ most enjoyable tea. Each soror had his interest and devoted attention dents and faculty members who have the pleasure of meeting Dr. Charlotte 0 The Agricultural Association held toward making A. and T. students entered our institution for the school Hawkins Brown, an honorary mem­ its first regular meeting Tuesday future actors and theater technicians term 1953-54. ber of the Alpha Kappa Alpha So­ Ivy Leaf News night, October 6, 1953 at 7 o'clock. of America. We especially welcome and extend rority. We, the members of the "Ivy Leaf Annual committees were appointed 0 our gratitude and praises to the Ko­ Miss Gwendolyn T. Dickson, our Interest Group of the Alpha Kappa and a challenging program of work rean veterans who have made brave capable advisor, was with us on our Alpha Sorority," wish to extend a was proposed for the year. sacrifices for us and our country. first meeting September 21, 1953. hearty welcome to all the faculty, our The Association's annual member­ Alpha Phi Omega With best wishes to you in your Much advice and helpfulness was special students, and Freshmen. ship drive is to remain open through­ future career at A. and T., we are The Kappa Psi Chapter of Alpha placed at our disposal by her. As in We, the "Ivy Leaf Interest Group," out the month of October. An invi­ Phi Omega commenced its service Dorothy Dorsey, President and dean the past, the future looks bright un­ are looking forward to our best year tation of membership is extended to of pledges; Barbara Burton, business projects for the year on September der her guidance. —one that will prove to be helpful all freshmen registej«d in the school 13th, by working in conjunction with manager and treasurer; Fannie Sue The Alpha Phi Chapter of the Al­ to all persons on the campus and in of agriculture. Worley, secretary and reporter. the Student Council and the YMCA pha Kappa Alpha Sorority extends a our community. The Association with Merchant E. in Freshman Orientation Program. 0 hearty welcome to each upper class­ Our officers are Naomi Jaudon, Singleton at the Helm as presiding man. Let this year be our best one officer has plans for a successful year Also listed with the projects com­ president; Rebecca Judge, vice-presi­ pleted are: Waiters at the Faculty High School Day and remember: dent; Azalia Blue, secretary; Shirley of business and entertainment fea­ "May you so live that each yester­ tures. Banquet, and Guides for High School Richardson, assistant secretary; and Senior Day. The Fraternity has list­ (Continued from Page 1) day will be a pleasing memory and Willie Mosely, treasurer. 0 each TOMORROW WILL BE A ed a number of projects to be com­ their pleasant experiences during the 0 pleted during the school year that day, they began their trek back home VISION OF HOPE." Yours truly, AFROTC Selects will be beneficial to the college com­ early that night. For many, it meant New Infirmary munity. over 200 miles of travel, for they Juanita Cumber came from both, the seashore and Annie Bell Martin (Continued from Page 1) Squadron Queens The members wish to extend an the mountains. Lillie McNeil each sex. invitation to all upperclassmen. The members also wish to welcome all The medical department, which is Each year the squadrons of the also on the first floor, is of great students who have returned to pur­ Air Force ROTC select a young lady sue their studies. We are wishing importance. This department includes to represent them as queen. CALENDAR OF EVENTS an X-ray room, a pharmacology you a successful year and hope you These queens are chosen on the will keep the standards of this insti­ room, a clinical laboratory, and a basis of their scholarship, charm and 1953 - 1954 physical examination room where tution very high. Always remember personality, among other qualities "Enthusiasm is contagious, October 28, 1953 — de Paur Infantry Chorus 8:00 p. m. screen examination will be made of which would allow them to achieve students upon entering school in Sep­ without it, there is no success. November 11, 1953 — Katherine Flowers Dancers 8:00 p. m. the highest degree of royalty for their tember and of those who enter in respective squadrons. November 18, 1953 — Carlton Smith, Lecturer 8:00 p. m. January and in April. There is a den­ The following young ladies will tal department where dental service reign as queens of Squadrons A, B, Chesterfield Corner December 1, 1953—Alden and Newman, Violin and Piano Duo..10:00 a. m. will be extended to the student body and C for the school year 53-54. The '53-'54 school year sees an in­ January 20, 1954 — Margaret Tynes, Soprano at special hours twice a week. On Squadron A; Miss Mamie Dunston, a New York City Center Opera Company To be set the main floor also is the main junior majoring in Commercial Ed. creased effort on the part' of the kitchen. February 3, 1954 — Claudia deLys, Lecturer She hails from Louisburg, N. C. CHESTERFIELD management to get However, the basement of the Squadron B; Miss Emily Alston, a their popular brand of cigarette go­ "What is Your Superstition" To be set building serves its purpose. Here the junior majoring in Elementary Edu­ ing on this campus. February 23, 1954 — Euzkadi, Basque Folk diet kitchen is located, and there is cation, from Portsmouth, Va. Singers and Dancers 8:15 p. m. a series of other rooms. Squadron C; Miss Elizabeth Hill, lt was announced here recently that March 3, 1954 — Players Incorporated The service of the infirmary is for also a junior and she comes to us instead of the one representation of "The Miser," by Moliere 2:00 p. m. students only, but in case of emer­ from Columbia, S. C. Miss Hill is last year, Chesterfield has increased "Othello," by Shakespeare 8:00 p. m. gency, others are obligated to it. a Home Economics major. its force to three reps this year, The staff of the infirmary includes thereby becoming the largest single April 7, 1954 — Robert McFcrrin, Baritone (Winner of four full time nurses whose duties are group represented on the campus. Metropolitan Auditions of the Air) To be set around the clock, and a part time pay a fee of two dollars per day, The new appointees for this year May 3, 1954 — North Carolina Symphony To be set doctor. Two part time dentists of day students will pay four dollars. are Mrs. Mattie Martin of Shelby, Greensboro will rotate visits at the The extra two dollars will cover their N. C. a sophomore; Osmond Guy of NOTE: plant. board. Chicago, 111. also a sophomore; and January 10-13, 1954 — RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS. Regular Chapel It is necessary to relate that sick Visiting hours are scheduled from last year's rep. Gil Caldwell of Aus­ Speaker: Dr. Charles E. Stewart, Pastor, Israel A. M. E. Church, students will get three days free in 6-7 p. m. sick calls will be made at tin, Texas a junior. It looks like a Albany, New York. the infirmary. After these days, 8-9 a. m. and at 5-6 p. m. good year for Chesterfield cigarettes boarding and lodging students will —THEODORE ROBESON on A. and T.'s campus. Page 6 THE REGISTER Sept.-Oct., 1953

W ^^; k Another section of the annual freshman talent show is shown above. Chestina Legette, New Bern. N. C; Sophronia Eddy. Monroe. N. C; and Jean O'Hara of New Bern, N. C. pose for a REGISTER cameraman after the show. When you pause... make it count... have a Coke Visual-Aids Talk By Prof. Wooden By EDWARD H. BROWN, JR., '55 Using the late State Superintendent ORCHIDS to the canteen staff for their great remodeling job in an Clyde A. Erwin's statement, "Audio effort to serve us better. Flow were they to know we'd get a million Visual education is one of the most Freshmen? important developments ever consid­ ONIONS to those students who have already begun to make a race ered by the leadership of North Caro­ track out of the newly paved road between Scott and Holland Hall. There lina," Professor Wooden outlined sev­ are some places you could get paid for it. eral questions of vital importance in ORCHIDS to all the new instructors and the Freshmen who have de­ a study made this past summer. One cided to make A. and T. their new home. Here's hoping you will strive to of the key questions to be explained achieve in all your fields of endeavor. in this piece of research was what ONIONS to those students in Scott Hall who insist on tearing page" is being done to extend the Audio- from the telephone books every year. Everyone doesn't know the number Visual aids programs in the schools? of girls' dormitories and B. C. as well. The other questions, just as vital, too, ORCHIDS to the "REGISTER" staff who worked so hard during the gave significance to the study. A summer to bring you even then, "the cream of college news." representative sampling of North ONIONS to the poor system we had of registering this quarter. They Carolina Negro Public Schools having always said, and I quote, "nothing beats a failure but a try." seven or more teachers was selected ORCHIDS to the great performance turned out by our band and football for the study. team in their first appearance of the season. That was only the first step BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Storttinz findings resulted in some in becoming '53 CIAA champs. GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., GREENSBORO, N. C. variable percentages in graphic ma­ ONIONS to those students who still insist on cutting in the Dining i 1953, Th« Coca-Cola Company terials, bulletin board, chalk board, Hall line. They always complain about the food but the way they continue "Coke" is a registered trade-mark. 16 mm motion picture, displays and to cut line, you'd think they served steak and french fries every day. exhibit, radio, 35mm filmstrys, slides, ORCHIDS to the new gymnasium which has just been completed. After demonstrations, classroom plays, mod­ three years around here, it will be good to see a basketball game. els, mark-up specimens, dioramias, re­ ONIONS to the way room assignments in Scott Hall were mixed up cording, opaque projection, flannel this year. We claim we have such a capable staff, why not put it to good use? board, puppets and silhouettes, pho­ ORCHIDS to the Freshmen on their recent "Talent Program." There J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil tography, still pictures and television. may have been a future King Cole, Marian Anderson, Sonny Till, or Lena Other major areas aired by Prof. Home participating. Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test Wooden in this study were training ONIONS to those students who made it necessary for Dr. Bluford to and experience of teachers, needs of remind us of our conduct at the "Freshman Talent Program." You had your teachers in North Carolian, and what turn when you were a Freshman to be seen on that program. is being done to extend the audio­ ORCHIDS to the student body for the way in which they conducted visual aids program in the schools? themselves "High School Senior Day." You really overtedly expressed your­ Some of the findings included the selves as good hosts. fact that audio-visual aids were acces­ ONIONS to the way our girls are "shut in" this quarter. Is this an in­ sible to some extent in all schools, stitution of young men and women, or ALCATRAZ? If this continues, we opaque projection, flannel boards, re­ may as well issue them serial numbers and striped suits. cordings, photography and television were not so accessible. - There were too few teachers avoiding themselves mendations. One of the most im­ of the use of audio-visual aids in their portant ones was that of a Statewide Portrait Of An teaching. There seems to be a need program of audio-visual education be for extending and gearing teachers developed with adequate funds, quali­ education programs for in-service training, extension, summer and eve­ fied personnel, equipment, supplies, Educated Woman ning classes on their levels of edu­ and material to do an effective job, cation. It was further disclosed that However, state leadership is the de­ She goes to college; she is yet young and vibrantly tender; she walks there were some individual efforts be­ partment of public instruction and ing made to extend the programs in in a maze of grace and splendor. Her terms of purchasing additional equip­ professional organizations go on rec­ dresses fit much too tightly in the ment and in-service training. ord to the legislature as favoring such most conspicuous spots; she dares not Prof. Wooden gave seven recom- action. waste her breath to speak to admir­ ing college men, who are still naive, unable to understand the psychology of the situation. She wears blue jeans in a very man­ "Go bury your head In the sand," shrieked Sheedy's chick. You'll never ly fashion; on Sunday one would think Hedy Lamar looked like the put a wing on my finger until you start using Wildroot Cream-Oil on devil . . . She is completely innocent, that messy hair. It's America's favorite hair tonic. Keeps hair combed but she is prolific — she earned an A in gossip. Her smile is sweet, but without any trace of greasiness. Removes goose, ugly blessed by an insidious touch. dandruff. Relieves annoying dryness. Helps you pass the Vanity is hers; she gets it in pack­ ages, from a parent who scuffles day Finger-Nail Test." Paul looked so good the very fuzz and night, year in and year out, so time he used Wildroot Cream-Oil, his pigeon egged him she can have all the pleasures of home — cigarettes, and beer. on until he proposed. So why don't you buy a bottle or She eats each spoonful of ±ood tube today at any toilet goods counter. And necks time with great articulation. Her hair is you have a haircut, ask for Wildroot Cream-Oil on your streaked up wonderfully with patent­ ed chemicals. She is a music lover. hair. Then no gal will ever give you the bird. "Phapsody in Blue" is her favorite classic, "Hound Dog" is in her rec­ * of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N. Y. ord collection. Her intelligence quotient is far Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11. N. Y. above average . . . The knowledge in her head would astound Einstein, her instructors, and Kinsey would prob­ ably have to re-write his many vol­ umes. She diets occasionally in order to THOMAS SPORT SHOP maintain her bodily shape, to appear beautiful to the "boys" she snubs so MEN and WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING unskillfully. She loves movies and dates, but the boy who majors in so­ Hosiery • Dresses • Lingerie • Coats • Socks ciology would not dare incriminate himself by becoming her victim — Hats • Slacks • Ties • Topcoats Three excited seniors from Jordan-Sellers High School in nearby Burlington, are she's ejukated . . . ain't edukation shown admiring the college campus when they visited here October 3 for the wonderful? 613 E. Market annual High School Senior Day. From left to right are: Margaret Hayes, Robert —Lincoln Clarion, Sept. 23 Ed. Telephone 35126 Farrington, and Barbara Chaplin.—Nesbitt Photo. Submitted by M. Blair, Jr. Sept.-Oct., 1953 THE REGISTER 'age 7 SPORTS PAGE

; is IU • _. v Coach William Bell Discusses Team By GIL CALDWELL, '54 The '53 edition of the Aggies was discussed at length with coach Bill Bell and this reporter received some interesting information concerning this year's Aggie team. Coach Bel! explained that seven men of last year's starting eleven are not on the scene for this year's play. This nec­ essitates the starting of a few un­ A host of Aggie tacklers converge on a Virginia Union ball carrier in the tried men in some key areas particu­ opening tilt played here October 3. Identified in the action are big Art Jones larly up front in the line. Coach (40), and George Johnson (68). Bell goes on to say "lt is impossible to tell what results will be obtained from the new faces in the starting line-up. It is strictly a matter of time to determine who is going to Don "Dragnet" Quarles (10), Aggie break-away runner shown above, picks up stick in what position. When ques­ yardage in the Aggie, Union game. The Aggies won 26-6. SPEAKING OF tioned about this year's squad morale, Coach Bell had this to say, "This *^feQ%t& year's team has an extremely high By DON FAIRLEY, '55 amount of team spirit and morale. It Aggies Top Union Panthers is one of the best mentally prepared teams I've seen." Of interest this year as opposed to By this time of the year baseball takes to the showers and warming up previous years was the number of 26-6 In Season s Opener in the bull-pen for a great season are aspirants vieing for All-American, or freshmen who were among the re­ By KENT TAYLOR, '54 most valuable player in their conference. cruits. It is almost certain that two Before stepping fully into the realm of football the World Series was or three may break into the starting The promising A. and T. Aggies were off to a good start on Saturday, again fought to a bitter end by the Brooklyn Bums, Casey's Yanks simply lineup. October 3 as they trampled Virginia Union University by a 26 to 6 score. had a more versatile team than Dressen's Dodgers. Throughout the six In discussing the return of "single The Aggies opened their season with a converted kicker, Big Arthur game series, the Dodger team hit the Yankee pitchers all over the field, but platoon" system with our coach, he Jones. The kickoff was returned to Virginia Union's 4 yard line. Later proved to be a bil careless in their defense play, yielding to the undisputed feels that there is a possibility of a in the first quarter, A. and T. took possession of the ball after Singletary's World Series Champs, the New York Yankees. few more injuries because of weari­ catch on the Union 9 yard line. Then Prior to (he Virginia Union game the A. and T. Aggies had been in only ness on the part of the players, and it was the Aggies' ball game until the one other contest, that a practice game against the Fort Bragg eleven. The that naturally as many men will not Aggies fumbled, and Union recover­ pre-season game with Allen University, which was to aid mentor William be able to play as before. But as Aggies Stopped By ed. Later the situation reversed for Bell in deciding the starting line-up for the first CIAA Conference battle, was far as hampering our team's activi­ Union and the Aggies again took over canceled due to the bad weather conditions. ties, most people realize that all of on their own 40 yard line. Tisdale, our opponents are also playing under State, 19-0 on a quarterback sneak went over fot As this football season gets under way, Virginia State's team, coached by the same regulations and the fun will the Aggies, first TD. Don Quarles Sal Hall, is being selected by some to do a repeat performance this year. made good the extra point. The first continue. NORFOLK, Va. — The A. and T. During the pre Va. Union pep assembly, Coach Bell implied that the The Aggies face some stiff oppo­ quarter was very exciting with a sec­ Aggie eleven had been terribly weakened by graduation, draft, and low grades. College Aggies were halted in the sec­ ond T. D. coming after one of the sition this year and will definitely ond start of the year by a high rid­ Nevertheless superb strength and skill was exhibited on the home gridiron have their hands full in each en­ old boys, Guy Mills, just returning against the Va. Union eleven. The freshmen and returning veterans showed ing Maryland State Hawks team in after a hitch with Uncle Sam, passed counter. But as the season rides the annual Fish Bowl played here a great deal of promise for the coming year. Proving to have a strong line along, this year's team should fare to Carl Smith for the second T. D., and a fairly good offensive punch, the Aggies downed a gallant Union crew October 10, by a score of 19-0. The making it Aggies 13, Union 0 at the as well as or possibly better than victory was just another thing for by a one-sided score of 26-6. The Bulldogs compiling their score in the last year's eleven. end of the first quarter. The game first half, coasted to victory throughout the third and fourth periods of the the upstaters who have won 34 out became even better during the second game. 0 of their last 37 games even against quarter. A good break was taken the best CIAA teams and yet have by the Aggies' mighty little man, The weekend of October 10 will prove to be a rigid tesi for William Homecoming been denied admission into the cir­ Johnson of Thomasville, N. C. When Bell's eleven when they clash with "Skip" McKain's undefeated Maryland cuit. Union fumbled, the Aggie line stood State Hawks. Maryland State expects to give a repeat performance of last Over 4,000 fans watched the bene­ like a brick wall continually. Seem­ year's 10-7 Hawk victory. This game, regardless of Hie outcome, will enable Preview fit promotion which saw the Aggies ingly the Union team couldn't get go down in defeat. The Bellmen the numerous freshmen and sophomores to gain experience on the collegiate By JAMES "SCRAPPY" KNIGHT possession of the ball. It was still gridiron. now face tough games with Morgan the Aggies' game. Spence Gwynn =_: :]: * * The strong football team from the State, Florida A. and M., N. C. Col­ continued to do a good job at pack­ The powerful Hawks subdued the gallant Pirates, 9-7, at Norfolk in University of Florida A. and M. will lege and Virginia State. ing that old pigskin while Coach Bell a closely fought contest. invade the campus of A. and T. to continued his tour up and down the The Fish Bowl game, sponsored by local Shriners for the benefit of the help the Aggies celebrate their bench. The Aggies went all the way Shriner Cancer Tuberculosis Research Foundation, will in probability homecoming on November 7. Thou­ to score on Virginia Union, making feature an air attack with George "Liberty" Bell providing the thrills. In sands from miles around will be on Grid Scores the score 26 to 0 at half-time. the Hampton contest "Liberty Bell completed 13 of 29 passes. Just for the hand to witness the great homecom­ ing festivities and the battle between Union Intercepts record Maryland State has won 48 of 52 gridiron contests in the last seven CIAA years. these two great teams. This home­ Union came back during the third coming is shaping up to be the great­ Rocky Marciano, present title holder of the heavyweight crown, has very Va. State 47; Bluefield 0 quarter with good intentions, until est ever had on A. and T. campus. St. Augustine's 6; Shaw 0 freshman Frank Johnson picked up a few dangerous challengers to vie for his throne, outside of boxing-wise Ez Many beautiful floats will be in the Charles. It's been rumored around that a young lad from Philly, Harold John­ Del. State 18; Norfolk State 0 large gain for the Aggies. Then the big parade to help add color to the A. and T. 26; Va. Union 6 Aggies' Lonnie Hall took over the son, shows promise for a crack at the crown. Johnson has beaten La Starza, homecoming attraction. Ez Charles, Valdes and split two contests with light-heavyweight Archie Moore. N. C. College 25; Hampton 0 quarterback slot for a little while. Johnson also stopped Bobby Satterfield short in a scheduled 15 round bout Another thrill to the homecoming W. Va. State 20; Howard 0 One of the Aggies' passes was inter­ in a clean K. O. In recent interviews, "Rocky" went along with the idea activities will be the duel between the Winston-Salem 13; Fayetteville 13 cepted by Union and the Union team of meeting either of the top challengers, Charles or Dan Buccaroni. two bands. The Rattlers band is (Tie) raced all the way down to the Aggies' According'to scores in opening games of the C.I.A.A. teams show an known nation wide for their skill in Upsala 33; Lincoln (Pa.) 12 end zone. Then it was touch and go overated and underated variation respected line this season. Howard opened marching and performing. The rat­ J. C. Smith 25; St. Paul's 7 until the clock ran out. tlers and Aggies have met four times its 1953 campaign, trouncing the Bluefield eleven 33-6. The Bisons have OTHERS Students let's support our fine team switched from the "T" to the single wing, enabling triple threat halfback in the past and the Rattlers hold the edge in victories. The Rattlers have Elizabeth 42; Savannah State 0 especially at home, and as much as Fd Neverson to utilize his talents more successfully. Neverson scored twice Ft. Valley 19; Knoxville 0 possible on the road games. The against Bluefield. won two games while tying two. The Aggies will be seeking their first win Ala. A. and M., 34; Morehouse 20 team seems to be rather strong this What seems to be the matter with the spectators at the Aggie games. over the boys from Florida. Prairie View 40; Bishop 19 year, though losing a few good men. Barbara Spence led her squad up and down the field trying but in vain to 0 Morristown 56; Swift 9 Seemingly the freshmen are showing strike up a vocal note from the crowd. What would we do without Mr. Fla. A. and M. 45; Benedict 0 up almost as well as the old boys. Carlson and his understudies? It is surprising what a cheer can do when Tenn. State 8; Langston 0 Well fans, we will be looking for you team morale is low. Aggies, let's get behind the probable C.I.A.A. champs Off Record . o as the Aggies go after their second and cheer, yell, shout, then—on to a victorious season. victory in the Fish Bowl at Norfolk, Virginia State last year's C.I.A.A. Champs, took a walloping when they By MOE Shakespeare Sez ... Va. when they meet Maryland State met Tennessee State earlier this month. The Tennessee Tigers knocked on The New York Yankees walked College there. touchdown door various times during the first half, but each of the three away with another world champion­ A test by any other name ship. So What, everyone knew that AGGIE LINEUP times were set back by penalties. The Trojans tried in the third and fourth Would still be hard to take quarters to allow the Tigers to run up their 25-7 advantage. they would. Whether you want to Singlctary, Leroy LE (17) admit it or not, Ole Casey Stengel's And F's, I guess, although called Givens, Cravane IT (39) boys aren't winning all those games A's Phillips, Reuben (Capt.) LG (55) by luck . . . The Union game played Would cause no less headaches. Collins, Phillip C (45) Vour Photograph in Stamp Form here October 3, was no real indica­ Talbert, Paul KG (35) tion of what is to come. The Ag­ Jones, Arthur RT (40) YOU TOO CAN HAVE YOUR FAVORITE PICTURE gies were playing their first game of Bush, William RE (15) the season and some of the boys HELP NOW! Smith, James E. III (58) PRINTED IN A FORM OF A 3/ STAMP haven't gotten the feel of the water Tisdale, Charles OB (21) yet. Coach Bell emptied the bench Jones, Bob RH (13) in an attempt to give all of the boys Gwynn, Spencer FB (31) PHOTO-STAMP needed experience. Also a number UNION LINEUP Personalize your Stationery, of freshmen gridders saw plenty of Invitations, Announcement •>, Each PHOTO STAMP is a action. Watch out, future opponents! Robinson, Charles LE (44) 1 hear that quite a few wagers were Greeting Cards, etc. , Brown, Hugh LG (41) professional glossy photo­ made on the series. It's even rumor­ Clanton, Melvin LG (81) Its an ideal gift graph perforated and gum­ ed that one lad made something like Skinner, Eugene C (23) a hundred boons. Not bad for a day's Howard, Herman RG (86) They will personalize yoi» med the size of a Zi stamp work . . . When the Florida "Rat­ Burnett, William RT (77) warmly — intimately — in a Packed in attractive folder tlers" invade Memorial Stadium on Bonds, Spencer RE (82) modern way. yn \ November 7, an interesting sidelight Spriggs, Fortune 111 to watch will be their national cham­ ( inquire for our FREE Catalog and Samples of Novelties . Bates, Linwood OB (73) pionship band. They put on quite a Joinl White, Stanley RH (60) (Tuimnutrrii iWoupg 'lt'iirh if your ptioto-stamp doe:- not come out show when they were here in 1951 Vaughan, Leroy FB (63) exactly like your original photo. Mail $1.98 with a negative . . . The teams to watch this year ihe Mart, or photo of your favorite picture (any size) returned unhurmed. are Lincoln (Mo.) University, Morgan "We've been married a year and V State, Florida A. and M., Texas of Dimes never quarrel. If a difference of opin­ 15 PARK ROW Southern University, Grambling, La., ion arises and I'm right, my husband NEW YORK CITY and of course our own A. and T. HERMAN Mi College. gives in." DELIVERY 7 TO 10 DAYS Page 8 THE REGISTER Sept.-Oct., 1953 ^o FUN AND FEATURES «^ So This Is College mprovisation By CLEMMENCEAU TAYLOR, '57 ^raaie WittIcidntd Although I had never been on a college campus until 1 enrolled here ff Of A Theme By M. BLAIR, JR. a week ago, 1 had gained a pretty clear notion of college life from the By BROADUS EVANS, '53 movies. A college, I thought was a cluster of ancient, ivy-covered build­ College Senior — "What would you advise me to read after graduating?" ings, populated by beautiful co-eds, broad shouldered athletes, and gray 0 City, brickwalled, stone paved, English Professor — "The 'Help Wanted' column." giantlirnbed city, bearded or bald-headed professors, most of whom were notoriously absent- Where man built trees reach out minded. Perhaps there are such colleges, but after one week on this campus to touch the sky, Professor — "Hawkins, what is a synonym?" I am forced to admit that this is not one of them. Where man, dwarfed by the mani­ Student — "It's a word you use in place of another when you canndt This college bears little resemblance to a Hollywood campus. That festations of his imaginative forces, spell the other." doesn't necessarily mean that our campus is unattractive. True enough, Seeks to discern an imperfection in that straggling little stand of ivy clinging so desperately to the back of the this pillard heap of masonry. Voice on the Phone — "John Smith is sick and can't attend classes today. Dudley Building is not impressive. But I like the neatness of the well kept Here the insulted, the outcasts, the He requested me to notify you." lawns; I am impressed by the fine job of landscaping that is being done. injured, the scorned, Professor — "All right. Who is this speaking?" The proud, the simple, the brilliant, I am impressed, however, with the friendliness of students here. I the pitied, the destroyed Voice —"This is my roommate." had expected upper classmen to look down their noses at lowly freshmen. All mixed with the debris and pure That is often how it is in the movies. Here, not only do upper classmen of humanity Calloused Youth — "Outta gas, by cracky!" fail to display any superiority towards the newcomers, but, if my experience And concoct the very guts of the city. Poor-but-Honest-Girl — "Oh yeah?" (produces flask from somewhere.) is typical, they also often go out of their way to be helpful. During the 1 hide my hurts in your cavernous C. Y. (in a highly receptive tone) — "Aaah! what's in that flask?" first few days 1 had difficulty in finding my way around the buildings. belly, behind the dirty smirk P. B. H. G. — "Gasoline." Classrooms and officers had the habit of being elsewhere when I was due That is your smile. I leave my to appear in them. At first I didn't like to advertise my confusion, but pain in your darkened alleys, The following conservation took place in physical examination of I soon found that older students sensed my plight and were glad to direct Behind your doorways—in your rivers—under your bridges— freshmen: me. In fact, I am beginning to think that one good way to make friends I hear not; I see not for my voice Examiner — "Calf?" around here is to stand in the halls and look lost. is silent— Frosh — "Fourteen inches." Some of my first impressions may not all be lasting impressions. It Even so is your voice—SILENCE. From your pedestaled seat, you Examiner — "Thigh?" may be that before the quarter is over I shall want to retract all that I have peer down at my nakedness Frosh — "Twenty-six inches." said. But whatever my feelings may be then, right now I am sure that what­ With cold, steel, merciless eyes. Examiner — "Neck?" ever college is like, it is not what it is in the movies. Your wooden heart knows not the essence Frosh — "Yes." You are but a beautiful, heartless * * * * beast of joy, the hope of sad­ There was an Old Man of Kamschatka Scott Hall Symphony My Song Thesis ness. Who possessed a remarkably fat Cur; I despise your stone head, your His gait and his waddle By LEON DIXON, '57 By LEWIS TURNER, '55 steel shoulder, your cast iron breast, Were held as a model! My Dear Dearest Darling, The night brings noises like unto But my very being is moved by the To all the fat dogs in Kamschatka. a mad man's symphony. The mixed Daddy loves baby, dream girl but strength of your stone head; * * * # sounds of blaring radios, slamming you're just no kind of good no how. I lean upon your steel shoulders; doors and uncontrollable laughter Too much lovin' leaves me crying in my very life is sustained through The sermon had lasted an hour and a half already—an hour and a clash to make musician's nightmare. That cast-iron breast: I hide my quarter to the major prophets, and the preacher had not got a third of the The clatter of shower shoes and the the chapel. vanity in your great arms and way through the minor ones yet. At last; he paused impressively, and ex­ splashing water provide the unusual I wish your picture was vou, so My brain is lulled to lethargy bv claimed: "And Habbakuk—where shall we put him." effects of a lunatic opus. Syncopat­ please don't leave me. Don't you the silence of your voice. ed knocks like savage tom-toms are You who hold me without speech A man rose in the back row. "He can have my seat, Mister." beat on the doors by visitors and think I ought to know. These fool­ but with your music, your _|: :!_ =1: _}; jokesters while the vending machines ish things remind me of you. Love drama, your art— Doctor — Germ Detective play a tune all their own. Athletic my baby for time marches on, so Yes, through these — I yield this inclined students, like ballet dancers, shake a hand and get it. sensitive flesh to your arms Courtship — The period during which the girl decides whether or not she find the halls a well kept stage for That I might thrive on your joys— can do any better. their twists and turns. Other voices That's how i feel about you, so I'd give anything. Please don't de­ that I might be stilled by your Forty — The age when a woman stops patting herself on the back and movements are added to make a voice discardent climax, then Scott Hall ceive me because I'd rather die young and begins under the chin. if good livin' is going to give me And know the maddening joy of Symphony fades into the quietness of Silence. Kiss — 1. An indescribable something that is of no value to any one early dawn. blow top blues. 0 but is much prized by the right two. 2. A noun, though often used as a 0 Don't leave me this way, for I'll conjunction; it is never declined—it is more common than proper and is always be in love with you. UNASSISTED Every chair in the doctor's wait­ used in the plural and agrees with all genders. Woke up this morning by the clock; ing room was taken. Some of the "Compensation" and angel, my song was aces wild. I The great man learns only what he wants to learn; the mediocre man would if I could, but teardrops have patients talked for a while and then can learn what others think he should learn.—George Moore. By RICHARD E. MOORE, '53 me drunk and I've got a right to cry, silence fell. Finally one old man stood up wearily and remarked: People say you mustn't love your friend's wife, but how are you ta 1 helped my neighbor with his load, because here goes a fool. After hours, forty cups of coffee will make wild "Well, 1 guess I'll just go home and love your enemy's wife?—George Moore. And mine got lighter. die a natural death." J shared a smile with someone else; wild young men think of going to the river. —Capper's Weekly. The share returned much brighter. 0 N F A News I gave a lift to one in need I cross my heart if you mend your Without a sigh; ways darling and follow the rule, I'll PUTTING HIM TO SLEEP Not A Surprising - I watched him rise and as I watched, cry no more 'cause you're my kind Talkative girl: "Don't be so im­ By WILLIAH H. HARDY My soul climbed just as high. of woman, so write me one sweet let­ polite, George! You've yawned a On September 24th, 1953 the Col­ I paid the price, 'twas all I had, ter. dozen times since I've been talking Development legiate Chapter of the New Farmers A tear; Yours forever, to you." of America gave its first meeting oi I gave to life fullest; Cherokee Boy friend: "I wasn't yawning, Ed. Note: Reprinted from the the year with Mr. Willie Alston pre­ I reaped? A conscience clear! P.S. I love you. dear. I was trying to say something." CAROLINIAN. siding. The admittance of two Negro stu­ The purpose of the meeting as ex­ dents to State College, Raleigh, plained by Mr. Alphonso Drummond should occasion no surprise. It has was to better acquaint the students been plain to the authorities of the with teachers, to give an inspiration institution for a long time that quali­ to prospective members and to give fied Negro applicants for graduate a future outlook to the business oi work in technical fields not covered the year. by A. and T. College would have to The business of the evening was ta be accepted, and A. and T.'s coverage appoint several standing committees. there is small. So one man has been They were: A State's Fair committee, accepted into the graduate school of a Membership Drive committee, and State College as candidate for a de­ a Scholarship committee. gree in electrical engineering, and an­ The fun for the evening was pro­ other in mechanical engineering. vided by Mr. Ranking and Mr. Wil­ What is really remarkable is not liam H. Hardy. They presented sev­ that there will be this year Negro eral games on a competitive basis in students at State College, but that which the winner received a valuable there have been none up to this prize. time. Of course Negroes have not At the close of the meeting, re­ gone into the field of engineering to freshments were served. the extent that they have entered oth­ 0 • er professional fields, because, on the whole, opportunities for employment and self-employment have been rela­ The Party tively fewer. That situation is chang­ ing, however. By RICHARD E. MOORE, '54 The question naturally arises as to Last night, the boys in Scott Hall how long it will be before the State had a party, and believe it or not, of North Carolina sets up at A. and it all started over a box. (My room­ T. what it would call "equal" facili­ mate got a box from home, that is.) ties for advanced study of engineer­ And don't think that we don't know ing in at least some of the branches when someone gets a box, because of the field, lt is a good question, that's the cue for a party. and we do not pretend to know the The one we had last night was answer. Engineering education calls probably the best. The guests came for a great deal of expensive equip­ early and stayed quite late. They ment, however, and teachers are not came from everywhere, and as there's easy to find, so the movement to du­ no boundaries to life, there's no boun­ plicate in this area may be discourag­ daries to a boy's dormitory when a ed, since not many Negroes will seek party's in the making. to enter State in the near future. In came Jimmy with his can open­ It should be recalled however, that er, and Fred across the hall must IN JAM SESSION AT A. AND T. there are areas of undergraduate have heard him; for it wasn't long un­ This "quickie" combo, all but stole the show at the annual Freshman talent program held at A. and T. College last week. work offered by State which are not til he decided to drop by for a game These six fellows, who had never met before, teamed up after one rehearsal, for a surprising "Jam session." They are now attempted by A. and T. State of "bid whist." from left to right: George Evans, Sanford, N. C. congo drums; Coleman Rader, Winston-Salem, tenor Saxophone; Wil­ may have more "problems," then, John came by to return my books, liam Mason, Farrell, Pa., drums; Camilla Taylor, Sanford, N. C, trumpet; Donald Lutz, Southern Pines, N. C, alto Saxo­ than those posed by potential appli­ which he borrowed from me last phone and Bobbie Byrd, Tollan, Ga.. piano. cants for graduate study. (Continued on Page 9) Sept.-Oct., 1953 THE REGISTER Page 9

THIS CAN HAPPEN TO YOU startled thoughts, and called the po­ Poetry Contest A woman went into a telephone lice. They rushed out with sirens booth and dialed a number. Before screaming—found the telephone hand­ Bs Announced she had finished her conversation, her set had been placed on a table by a radio. The program was a killer The National Poetry Association party was called away from the phone. diller. —Hello! announces the tenth annual compe­ She was startled to hear a voice 0 tition of College Students' Poetry. screaming, "Help! Murder! Police!" The closing date for the submis­ Then the sound of a pistol and . . . The only thing a lazy mind wil! sion of mss. by all college students silence. She hung uptp, collected neher jump at is a conclusion. is November 5. Any student attending either junior or senior college is eligible to sub­ ^^ x J 2,-mss the campus mit his verse. There is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter works are preferred by the Board of Judges, because of space limitations. Each poem must be typed or print­ ed on a separate sheet and must bear the name and home address of the student, as well as the name of the college attended. In 1952, some 20,000 mss. were received in the college competition, from practically every college in the country. There are absolutely no fees or charges for either acceptance or sub­ mission of verse. All work will be judged on merit alone. $8'5 NEW ARMY MAN Manuscripts should be sent to the to Newest addition to the Infantry ROTC staff at A. and T. College is Lt. offices of the Association. National $|495 Spencer M. Bracey. right of Camden, S. C. He is shown above talking over Poetry Association, 3210 Selby Ave­ plans with Major Roy W. Sorrell, professor of military science and tactics nue, Los Angeles 34, California. at the college.

because potted meat goes father if Your standing —literally and figuratively —depends upon The Party you spread it thin on the sandwiches. the right footwear. That is why so many College men wear A. and T. Band We ate only the nationally advertis­ City Clubs. They're correctly styled, better made, and, of (Continued from Page 8) ed products, Ritz, Saltines, Van course, the price is as right as the fit. year. Soon they were all there and Camps and the like. "Ease up on the party began. that peanut butter, one fellow said, Plans Fall Program Smitty spied the box and let out ain't that your seconds?" And so it a howl of delight. (I told my room­ went on that way until the last sam­ True • Mr. W. F. Carlson, Jr., director mate to hide it.) It wasn't too long ple cigarette had been smoked. Some­ Esquire • of the A. and T. College Band has until what seemed like tons of food one yawned, and then as if by plan, Argosy • announced the plans for the fall had been consumed. Milkshakes and each left the room and went his way. American • quarter along with a few new addi­ chicken sandwiches as you might ex­ The party was over until we could tions. Legion pect? Why no, man, none of these. spot someone else's name on the mail Sport • This year, unlike years of the past, The sardines were saved until last, list. there will be two bands to assist the athletic program, the twenty-eight piece girls band under the direction of Miss Porter, and the eighty piece boys' marching band under the di­ rection of Mr. W. J. Penn. Basically the maneuvers this year Here are two points to remember when you buy a new car! are patterned after those of the bands of the great universities throughout the nation and include intricate lance drill steps, formations, and letters ac­ companied by music. In many of these exercises the contrasting uni­ forms of the boys' and girls' band will brighten the affect and make them more colorful. Playing a great role in these drills will be the ma­ BUYER-BENEFITS jorettes. At present there are only four but the number may be ex­ panded to six before the season is over. Half-time shows for all night games include lights on the caps and shoes to make the formations appear daz­ zling. There are about twenty-seven fresh­ men in the band and the directors are asking all students who possess pre­ vious band experience to come and audition for positions in either band il interested. Before the fall quarter is over, the Pitt Symphony Orchestra is expected to collaborate with the Drama De­ partment in a student presentation. The thrilling "Two-Ten" 4-door sedan. 0 With 3 great new series, Chevrolet offers The Perfect Squelch the widest choice of models in its field. An old man was sitting on the porch of a little village store when a big, shiny car drove up with two strangers in it. "Hey, there," one of them called out. "How long has this town been dead?" The old man looked at them over the rims of his spectacles. Look at Chevrolet! You'll see that it brings you big-car styling, "Well, not long, I guess. You're smoothly rounded Fisher Body beauty, and a rich, roomy, color­ the first buzzards I've seen." SIP f ftp j flWHQf ful interior with Safety Plate Glass all around in sedans and —The Kablegram coupes. Features ordinarily found only in higher-priced cars. Drive a Chevrolet! You'll be equally impressed by the out­ Hill lllil toUlftlMl standing pick-up and power as well as the smoothness and quiet­ Across the Campuses of any line in its field! ness of its advanced high-compression Valve-in-Head engine. Test Chevrolet's handling-ease and riding-ease! You'll find that Prairie A. and M. College in Texas this car alone combines the greater comfort and convenience of has 2,620 students enrolled there this Powerglide automatic driving,* Power Steering* and the Knee- year. According to officials, this is Action Ride—just as it alone gives the protection of Jumbo-Drum the largest enrollment there in the school's 76 years of existence. Brakes, largest in Chevrolet's field. _•: _|- * * And here's the best news of all. Chevrolet offers all these fine- Appalachian State Teachers College car advantages at the lowest prices and with exceptional economy. is now making plans for the 54th Come in, see and drive this car, at your earliest convenience! annual Homecoming observance to be held Saturday, October 24. At­ *Optional at extra cost. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission tendance at this year's event is ex­ MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine available on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air pected to break last year's record- breaking number. THAN ANY OTHER CAR! models. Power Steering available on all models.

Temple University's Diamond Band played at the "Chocolate Bowl," a celebration in honor of President Dwight D. Eisenhower's 63rd birth­ SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! day, at Hershey, Pa., October 13. The President and his wife were pres­ Convenient// listed under "Automobiles" in your local classified telephone directory ent at the ceremonies. Page 10 THE REGISTER Sept.-Oct., 1953

a single person has shortchanged her, ANSWER TO OMNIBUS Let's Face It. . . ^ith Builds On never taken goods without paying. This record of integrity has lifted the A cat that falls or springs from a height, great or small, generally spirit of the community. When manages to fall on its feet. That we all know. We do not mean lo say By CHARLES KING A High Hill friends warned that she would be In each issue of The REGISTER, cheated, Hannie Dickinson declared that every cat could fall from a height and always land safely on its feet, heretofore, there has been published High on a hill near Roxbury, firmly. "Nonsense! If you show peo­ but in general a cat has this ability. This wonderful feat is made possible a column entitled "Let's Face It." In Conn., is a tiny roadside store that ple that you trust them they won't by the way the muscles of the cat arc arranged and the quickness of the the past this column has been most looks like a child's playhouse. No let you down." The little white salt- cat's instinct for bringing them into play. No matter how a cat is dropped, enlightening and informative. The box store has become a monument to former author, James Bridgett, work­ clerk is on hand, but chalked on a faith in one's fellow man. it is usually able to turn over in the air and so twist itself that its feet come ed most diligently to present a col­ blackboard is the sign: "Self Service. —Guideposts. in contact with the ground first. umn of great interest to the public. OPEN." 0 Mr. Bridgett has, since the last publi­ The ability of the cat to alight feet first is aided by the healthy condition cation of this newspaper, departed A customer who drives up finds WAY NOT TO SUCCEED of its balancing sense. This sense is governed by the semi-circular canals— lrom this institution to take his place the eggs, vegetables, fruit and flow­ There are two kinds of failure: the six little fluid-bearing canals, three in each ear that enable a human ers price-marked. A jar is the cash in the world of responsibility. man who will do nothing he is told, to keep in balance. However, if they played any special part in the wonderful register. Most customers never meet and the man who wil! do nothing else. lt shall be the aim of the new au­ feat of the cat we should expect to find these balancing canals very highly thor to keep this column as in the the proprietress. She brings her stock early in the morning and collects the developed in cats; but they are not. past, taking into consideration the HEARD AT A SERVICE STATION public interest. "Let's Face It" will money at dusk. Between times she is Scientists say that men also would be able to alight on their feet when continue to bring to the students of busy on her farm far down the hill, Attendant: Your doctor is outside falling if they could think quickly enough. Some do. Many of us have A. and T. the same controversial and housekeeping, caring for the garden with a flat tire. What shall I do? seen men dive head-foremost from a trapeze, turn somersaults in the air and critical issues as in the past. and chickens. Service Station Owner: Diagnose it land safely. Others vault over the backs of horses, whirling round in mid-air In the three summers that Hannic as inflation of the perimeter, and as they go, yet drop safely on their feet. All these skills are perfected by After hearing the students present charge him accordingly. n-uch practice so that they become almost instinctive. their reasons for being quite dissatis­ Dickinson has operated her stand, not fied the author has decided to devote this issue to the student body at A. and T. with hopes of results. Why arc A. and T. students dis­ satisfied? Having the privilege of living with the students at A. and T., one can very readily discover that they are not supplied with proper entertain­ ment. In the dormitories throughout the campus, students stress their feel­ ings as to the cooperation of the Ad­ ministration on the matter—making their stay a more pleasant one. It is amazing how appropriations can be made to house students on the campus with the construction of new dormitories, for the purpose of enlarging the enrollment, but never docs one hear that a student union building is being discussed or even thought of. Seemingly the idea is 4 Vga* that accommodations will be made as to the shelter, a light meal, and a classroom. From this point forward M«nSTOB«COCO it is the student's prerogative as to LIOGETT t his entertainment. That is the reason for the defacing of school property, the throwing of coke bottles in Scott Hall, and the noises that exist throughout the night in the dormi­ When you smoke Chesterfield it's tories. There must be some outlets; these are a few of the more apparent so satisfying to know that you are ones. The most evident factor which ex­ getting the one cigarette that's low ceeds all others is the mingling of A. and T.'s students with all classes of in nicotine, highest in quality. people along the stretch of poverty stricken "wine valley." One should A fact proved by chemical be able to distinguish a college stu­ analyses of the country's six dent very easily through his associ­ ates. This section of the city has be­ leading cigarette brands. come a vital factor in the immediate surroundings of a student's stay at A. and T. It plays a very important part in his entertainment. The fact And it's so satisfying to know that remains, there must be some outlet. This is it. What else can he do? a doctor reports no adverse effects It cannot be denied that one enters to the nose, throat and sinuses college for the sole purpose of gaining an education. Studying should be from smoking Chesterfield. the student's primary purpose. How­ ever, the student should not be ex­ The doctor's report is part of pected to study every hour of the day. Relaxation and entertainment a program supervised by a should be figured into the time bud­ get of every person. It tends to make responsible independent re­ him more restful and have a greater peace of mind. Who can think of a search laboratory and is based better way to study? But, the same old request is made, give us time, on thorough bi-monthly exam­ how much time is needed? inations of a group of Chester­ The city of Greensboro cannot be expected to provide the recreational field smokers over a period of facilities for the students. That is to say that the two recreational build­ ings the community center, cannot meet the needs of A. and T.'s in­ habitants. What is more, it is not to be expected. For the city is not the recipient of the hundreds of dol­ lars paid by the students for the sake of fulfilling certain needs. The school should fulfill the needs. A student union building cannot serve its purpose until certain mis­ understandings can be cleared. It would be for the enjoyment of all students, men and women alike. Un­ der existing circumstances the pur­ pose would be partially defeated, in view of the fact that in the afternoon and early evening would the building function most effectively. This is the time when most of the students are free. How can the young ladies en­ joy such an accommodation when they cannot be outside the dormito­ ries after the first sign of a setting sun. It is a misunderstanding in that the fact is overlooked that college young women are capable of stand­ ing on their own. They are trusted out of sight by their parents, why can't it be done here. New dormi­ tories won't be needed if something isn't done to make those in atten­ dance more satisfied. A decline in attendance would bring about a great realization of inadequacies. Let's face it. 0 Good Guess Driver: "What mileage do you think I get from this car?" Passenger: "Half." Driver: "Half? What do you mean?" :GEST SELLIN Passenger: "Half of what you are Copyright 195}, LIGGETT SC. MVEM TOBACCO CO. going to tell me you get."