North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship

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5-1950

The Register, 1950-05-00

North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University

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Recommended Citation North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University, "The Register, 1950-05-00" (1950). NCAT Student Newspapers. 108. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/108

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collections at Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in NCAT Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 May 1950 THE REGISTER Page 3

culture. This was quite a gala affair and debating, activities which can aid A Corner In and enhanced the marked increase in him greatly in later life since he wishes Faculty Member of the Year the membership for the Association. to become a lawyer. His most practi­ We were also fortunate to have mem­ cal accomplishment is his recent ap­ The Library bers of the faculty and persons from pointment in the Regular Army as a the city to speak to the association second lieutenant which will become By E. HENRY GIRVEN, '5! on subjects parallel to the members' effective upon the day of his gradua­ The atmosphere within the main prospective careers. tion and which he earned through reading room is beginning to take on The Association made contributions being designated a distinguished mili­ that feeling of anxious ominous an­ lo charity causes and made trips to tary student. It is not surprising that ticipation that accompanies the storm centers which afforded visual aids to he plans to go into the army after of confusion at each quarter's ending. supplement ihe general class work. graduation. Heads that have sought refuge behind During the Winter quarter when Before his coming to A. & T. Glover the broad backs of books in other than many of the key officers were away had a high school record just barely intellectual pursuits are being buried doing practice teaching, the association short of spectacular. Through that deeper into those books—only now in continued lo function under the lead­ period he was president of the Stu­ quest of the treasures that these books ership of tlie vice president and sub­ dent Council, Varsity, N. F. A. School have always contained. Examination stitute officers. They sponsored a pre- Chapter and State Association, also his time is at hand. alentine dance which offered enter­ senior class. He received the N. F. A. tainment during the dormant session. Making sure that every request for National Home Improvement award in Members of the Association witness­ information is filled is Mrs. Alma I. 1940, also a Scholarship to college, and ed one of the greatest Cattle shows Morrow, college librarian. Whether graduated from high school in June held at the College Farm May 1, 1950, books must be dug from underneath of that same year. That September whereby a spectacular exhibition pre­ forgotten stacks, borrowed or bought A. & T. got him. vailed. she takes it upon herself to see that In all of the 22 years of his life, The members of the Association all called for are made available. A nothing has surprised him so as his lanced to the music of the College capable woman. Mrs. Morrow is ably being selected "Student of the Year," Collegians at the annual spring dance assisted by a staff of full time and stu­ so he remarked. Rather conservative \pril 14, at the college Gym. dent, librariaens. he enjoys all sports, movies, dances, Various members of the Agricultural Some highlights of the past month's writing and the like, but he doesn't Association made preparation for, and particularly care for cards. activitise outside of checking out books participated in the leadership school A Baptist, Glover attends the Insti­ have been the receiving of a gift from which convened May 10, 1950, which tutional Baptist Church in Greensboro. the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority and a visit lisseminated much valuable informa­ His ultimate goal is to become a mas­ from the Lee County Training School. tion. Mr. Joseph Russell demands ter politician. Fie has maintained a Though this mention is a little late marked connection with this program. "B" average throughout his stay here. Ihe splendid electric clock that hangs The Association elected its officers He is a member of the Alpha Phi on the wall in the Reserve Reading or Ihe subsequent school year. The Alpha Fraternity, and for the informa­ Room is in itself testimony of the following persons are serving in the tion of the ladies, still single. benevolence of the Zetas. respective capacities: Sampson Bowie, 11 was on May 1, that the library President; Roy Kimble, Vice-President; MR. C. R. A. CUNNINGHAM chili of the Lee County Training Pear] McAllister, Secretary; Rachael Kind, considerate, very helpful, Mr. projectors and a centralized film li- School. Sanford, N. C, under the Mauley, Assistant Secretary; Wade My Mother C. R. A. Cunningham, college regis­ brary in the college library. guidance of Mrs. E. M. Baylor paid Lassiter, Treasurer; Arthur Young. Re­ By JAMES BECKETT, '51 trar, rates the title "Faculty Member June 4, 1945 he was appointed Reg­ A,. Sc T.'s library a visit. The group porter, Emma Clark. Assistant Report­ istrar which necessitated a drastic re­ of about 30 students were curious Before she was my mother of the Year." An American citizen by er. duction in his teaching activities leav­ about our library's method of check­ She must have been the sweetest girl naturalization, Mr. Cunningham was Hats off lo Mr. Willie J. Walls ing time for the teaching of only bac­ ing out books and penalties for keep­ For her kindness must have started born in Jamaica, British West Indies. who sought to promote better rela­ teriology. ing books overtime. Besides asking tions between the students of Home somewhere There in his native land he completed At one time advisor to pre-medical numerous other questions about the Economics and Agriculture during his Before I came into the world. all but two years of his secondary students and assistant in campus re­ functionings of a library they found diplomatic administration as president education, the last two years being ligious exercises before the appoint­ bound periodicals interesting and the of Ihe Agricultural Association for the Before she was my mother completed at Urbana High School. Ur- ment of a regular college minister, Mr. "N. Y. Times" fascinating. school year of 19l9-'50. She was more than my father's wife bana, Illinois. Cunningham, besides being registrar is So happened a few incidents in the For her love, understanding must have The Agricultural Association wishes active upon several faculty committees course of a month's vigil in the libra­ started While on the subject of his educa­ eve'tyone a pleasant summer and a and cashier of the athletic committee. ry. Before I began my life. tion, Mr. Cunningham is very defi­ happy return iu September to those In this latter capacity he has charge At present tlie sign on the main re­ But now she is my mother nitely a "heavy" individual. While who are not graduating. of all ticket sales and admittance to ceiving desk reads "closed until next Who has helped when 'er sick or pain fulfilling the requirements for his B. WILLIE T. ELLIS, '50 all local athletic events of the college. quarter." And whatever she has shown or said S. and M. S. degrees he annexed to me enough Greek honorary societies to And now for the more personal side fl has never been in vain. his name to cause his name to look of the life of the Faculty Member of Student of the Year \nd she'll always be my mother like a paragraph in Greek. He was the Year. N. F. A. Sponsors Loving, thoughtful, unselfish and kind featured in the Annual Honors Day His hobbies are music and photogra- For there's only one God given mother Program each year at the University (Continued on Page I) -\nd no better friend can wc find. of Illinois key given honor students Leadership Si at graduation. His graduate work \ mother's love is the greatest love shows a perfect straight "A" through­ The Leadership School at A. and T. •\ love that will never cease out. Interestingly enough, while mak­ A. and T. Presents College opened at 7:00 Tuesday night lo love her with every breath and ing such a fine scholastic record, and in Noble Hall. The school, which deed being without the G. I. Bill, he work­ dosed Thursday night, was sponsored Is to do the least. ed his way entirely through both Pianist In Concert hi Ihe A. and T. chapter of New degrees at the University of Illinois. A. and T. College is presenting Farmers of America. What an inspiration for some of Uncle Miss Verdcll I.. Vinson of Muskogee, The activities Tuesday night were Sam's recently disclaimed nephews. Oklahoma, concert-pianist and instruc­ directed by William LarSha, and in­ The Enchanting After receiving his M. S. from Illi­ tor of music in concert Sunday, May cluded a panel discussion on parlia­ nois, Mr. Cunningham look his first 21 al 3:30 p. m. The performance mentary law. Its purpose was to pro­ job as a teacher at Tennessee State Dawn is to be given in tlie Richard B. Har­ vide the attending students with a College, Nashville, Tenn. Staying there Just before the dawn of night, rison Auditorium of the college. working knowledge of how to conduct but one year his next job lasted three Along the highway in a church painted Miss Vinson, a graduate of Kansas a meeting. The overall purpose of years at Albany State College in Al­ white, Stale College, and who received her the school was to show the students bany, Georgia. Finally came the ac­ Dressed in enchanting and becoming Masters from Columbia University, is how lo acquire and develop characte­ ceptance of a position on the teaching yellow, an accomplished and versatile musician. ristics of leadership, especially in the: staff of A. & T. College. And how' Looking all pretty, sweet and mellow She has given quite a number of re­ field of agriculture. this man has produced since the date WILLIAM DAVID GLOVER Awaited a gal you just had to admire. citals throughout the south and mid­ The general subject of the class of that acceptance. Take note of but Of course, she had long been my desire. west. Her concert at A. and T. is in Wednesday night was "Building a Con- Elected by popular vote in a poll a few of his exploits. Tipped right in and took my seat line with the annual Music Week ac­ tinuous Program that Will Maintain of the Senior class, William David As an associate professor iu biology Impatiently waited until after the tivities at the college. Member Interest." Calvin R. Steven­ Glover, an Agricultural Education maj­ meeting, and animal husbandry he had charge son, professor of education directed or, holds the honored title, Student The drifting rain had fallen and of the dairy for the first two years the discussions. Thursday night the of the Year. A graduating senior him­ beaten. of his stay here. In line with this classes discussed "How to make use of Campus Leaders self, Mr. Glover came to A. & T. Adjournment and the milky clouds he taught dairy and animal husban­ the future A. and T. College in pre­ from the Mill Grove High School, in swept away, dry, bacteriology, comparative anatomy (Continued from Page I) paring for the changing world." Durham County, Durham, N. C, his While the beaming stars, sparkled the and physiology, and during the sum­ a figure on the campus. She has present Tion e and birthplace. night like day. mer sessions, general science and been a member of the college band From the. date of his initial entry Beautiful eves and greeting smiles held etymology iu the biology division. He for two years. She is a member of AGRICULTURAL into this it stitution, Glover has play­ me speechless a short while, established a herd of pure bred Her- the Student Affiliate of the American ASSOCIATION ed very much the part of a campus Plus that colorful yellow sweater, ford beef cattle, milk goats, and reg­ Chemical Society, the Mathematics leader. Soi e of the positions that he Y'ou know mv anxiety was greater than istered Shropshire Breed Sheep. He Club and Delta Sigma 'Theta Sorority. The Agricultural Association has ac­ has held daring his stay here have ever. operated tlie ice cream plant during It is not surprising that her name ap­ complished many of its aims as were been vice-president of the Agricultural Unfortunate the precious time had a its first year of operation, 1942-43. peared in "Who's Who in American proposed in its program of work for Association, vice-president of the Sen­ limit. After two years at the dairy Mr. Colleges and Universities." the school year of 1949-'50 under the ior Class, vice-president of the New Caught the trailway on the minute. Cunningham relinguished that work As hobbies, Nina, as everyone calls leadership of its officers and advisor Farmers of America and president of Bv WILLIAM D. GLOVER, '50 to devote his full time to building her, likes music and the writing of who worked diligently to carry out this same tatter organization, an of­ the biology department. In 1938 he poetry. the various activities. fice which he now holds; R. O. T. C. introduced the use of visual aids in­ Is she "heavy?" She has consistently The highlights of the program dur- Major on the' Regimental Staff, also "He who injures another brings in­ cluding movie pictures, film strips and maintained a two point average in her jury to himself." the Fall quarter were: a social parliamnetarian for that club. Besides lantern slides for the riology depart­ studies and plans to do better before # * # # i honor of the freshmen in the being active in these organizations ment. Thus came the introduction of she graduates. "It is better to have a strong enemy f Home Economics and Agri- Glover has dcjme some public speaking campus movies, the acq lisition of three This is our "Miss A. and T." than to have a weak friend." Page 4 THE REGISTER May 1950

Dairy Exposition Y.M.C.A. Coronation Ball Topics of Interest to Banquet at A. & T. College Students The Agricultural Association of the Agricultural and Technical College of STUDENTS GRADE North Carolina presented the tenth TEACHERS dairy exposition banquet Monday, May CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo,-(I. P.)- 8, 1950. 8:00 P. M. Willie J. Walls The joint Student Council—APO—fac­ was loaslmasler on Ihis occasion. ulty committee to draw up a ques­ Mr. Fletcher Lassiter began the pro­ tionnaire for registering student opin gram with a welcome address greeting ion of college leaching at Southeast the visiting dairymen and fellow work­ Missouri State College, recently put ers of Ihis institution and of this stale. its final approval on the form of the Following Mr. I.assitcr's address, Mi. blank to be used, and decided on Joseph Russell elaborated upon several methods of ils distribution and col­ points such as practice and theory; lection. exercising and developing skill; inspir As adopted, the questionnaire covers ing others to he efficient in their learn­ such matters as use of subject matter ing the dairying program; and de­ in class, classroom methods, student veloping and appreciative attitude relations, grading and testing. per- sonality of ihe instructor, and general toward animals. effectiveness, with a number of sub­ Mr. G. K. McKcatham. vocational heads under each. Under each of these subheads the student is given agriculture instructor from Terry Ihree choices as to answer. County, and Mr. T. D. Williamson, Some of the questions, with answers extension agent of Rockingham Coun­ for checking, run as follows: Does the ty spoke briefly on the farmer's in­ teacher know his field?—textbook on­ come and progress being made in many ly—some general information—well-in­ formed; Is the teacher impartial?—No— sections of the country. Usually—Yes; Do his tests cover the Each year at the Coronation Ball, ed, lovely maid of honor, fine music for the first time in our history is a An address by Dr. W. E. Reed, Dean assigned work of the course?—random a young lady from A. and 'T.'s cam­ freshman will inspire freshmen who coverage—moderate coverage—good cov­ of the School of Agriculture and of the and refreshments. The crowning of pus is selected to represent the come later to prove themeslves as out­ erage; Is teacher open-minded—dog­ Agricultural and Technical College ot Miss Co-ed was done by the Miss Co-ed matic—opinionated—sees both sides. Y.M.C.A. as Miss Co-ed for one year. standing as Miss Dunn. North Carolina, also made a brief ad­ of the year before 1949-50, Miss Helen General form of the blank adopteel This year the Y.M.C.A. is proud to Reading from left to right—George dress. McWilliams, with the assistance of follows that of one used for some have Miss Marian Dunn, a freshman, C. Pierce. Social Committee; Selma time at Baker University, which was President F. D. Bluford, after giv­ to withstand the odds and the pressure the first (Cora A. Patillo) and second brought to the attention of the com­ ing a brief address, presented awards Roach, Contestant; James E. King. and come forth victorious as Miss (Ada Carter) maids of honor. mittee by one of its faculty members. "Treasurer; Helen McWilliams, Miss Use of the questionnaire is to be whol­ to various winners. The grand cham­ Cocci for the school year 1950-51. Miss pion winner (firsl place) was Mr. The Y. M. C. A. wants to give recog­ Co-ed, 1919-50; Rudolph Edwards ly voluntary on the part of faculty Dunn comes from Durham, North nition to the other runners-up, Miss Program Committee; Marian Dunn, members. Those who wish to use it Ernest Revels. Mr. Revels received a will be asked to distribute copies to Carolina, and she is very pretty, in­ Louise Richardson, Selma Roach and Miss Co-ed. 1950-51; Carter R. Perry, Bciirtis watch for having done such telligent and a great inspiration to their classes at the time of the final Edna Montgomery. They added im­ President, Y.M.C.A.; Cora A. Patillo, examinations. fine work in training his animal. Mr. the members of the Y.M.C.A. James Wright, grand champion (sec measurably to the success of our pro­ First Maid of Honor; Elijah Williams, APO, in line with its policy of serv­ one! place), was awarded a clock and 'The Coronation Ball is always a gala gram. Secretary, and Ada Carter. Second ice, will provide a box in which the affair, with the crowning of Miss Co­ He hope the fact that Miss Co-ed, Maid of Honor. filled-in blanks may be dropped, and timer. will deliver each instructor's blanks to Winners in the Co-ed-Milking con­ him after all tenn grades have been test were: Miss Leacha Moore, first your character at college. It is not turned ill. place, who won ten yards of cloth; the aim of the administration or facul­ A Lovely Psalm Miss Savannah J. I.cSeur, second place, ty to put up with these "so called who won eight yards of cloth; Miss college women and men." Mirror of Love Launa Taylor, third place, who won Until we, the student body, stamp God bless you, my love, because you arc pretty! Your eyes are like a mirror, dear; a medal given by the Saslow's. Other out our own evils, we cannot expect God bless you, my love, because you arc mine! Wherein I see my heart, winners of the contest were Miss Esth­ loo much until we show that we can God bless you, my love, when I look at you! And what it means to be with you er Peterson, Miss Alma Richardson cope with all of our duties here. God bless you, my love, when at tne you look! And how it hurts to part. and Miss Verna Butler. All of the It will be easy to forget about cor­ young ladies were complimented on recting our problems, but as students God bless you, my love, it you are faithful; And there I see my foolishness; their skills. educated in one of the best institutions 11 you are not faithful, God bless you! And all my selfish pride, President Bluford also presented of higher learning, we must develop Today you make me live, blessed be you; Because your wistful gaze will not awards to a number of group winners, a reputation that truly belongs to our When you make me die, you be blessed! Allow my sins to hide. and to the exhibit winners. Alma Mater. The exposition is held each year by Bless God your pathways lo dej good; Out also, dearest, I behold; Dr. W. L. Kennedy, Director of Gradu­ Your pathways to do evil, bless Genl! The love I have for you, ate Work at A. and T. College. Dr. Faculty Member Benedictions to you when you protect me; And how I love to fill your hopes Kennedy has clone an excellent job in When you evade me lo you, benedictions! (Continued from Page 3) And make my dreams come true. training young men in the field of dairying. phy. At one time he was an amateur Praise you the light of the morning magician. Probably unknown is the That hit your eye balls when you awake; How I adore you every day; And dream of you at night, fact (hat at one time he played the Praise you the shadow ol the night, That in its lap will find you quite asleep! When silver stars reveal their gleam inq Politics Cello in the little symphony orchestra Of everlasting light. that A. 8c T. once had. Previously he Praise you (lie humble whom you helped! By JAMES BECKETT, '51 had played the Coronet in another or­ Praise you while mentioning your girl friends! Mid all the wonders of the wo; Id; The oceans and the skies, Writing about the ills of campus chestra. As a photographer, he was Praise yon ihe servants at your home! vre beautifully reflected in politics is quite harmful if not treat­ the college photographer for a num­ The pleased kindreds will praise you! The mirror of your eyes. ed correctly. I want lo take a stab ber of years. In line with this he look The land give you benediction in flowers, WALTER H. SHAW, '50 al il. First, there comes an urge once all of Ihe pictures for the A. & T. a year to put up posters and pictures, And the time in copy ol affable days, Pictorial Bulletin published in May, make campaign speeches and provide And the sea will appease to praise you, the music that highlights a good elec­ 1941. 'This bulletin was of such fine And pain will go back to praise you! Trades Contest tion. Most of the candidates were quality and the request for more copies Held Here May 6 highly pleased with the registration was strong that the governor himself Oh lovely lady! . . . Today that I belove you All of benedictions the day is! (Continued from Page 1) which was better than past years, but had an extra 5000 printed anel circu­ il was still a bail showing for 3,000 I praise you and want that wilh me together radio repair, first and second place lated. Mr. Cunningham has also had students. God and heaven and earth, bless you! winners were Edward Hunter and pictures of his appear in the magazines However, why was it that some of JOSUE E. AMARO, '52 Harold Foust; Wopdturning, Emmett those who registered were not allowed "Eyes" and "Color." Some of his fin­ Evans and Willie Young. to vote? Where were the people w4io est shots have been those taken of Roosevelt Wright and Eelity Cum- prevented them from voting? Mr. Bry­ students in various activities on the iiiings, first and second prizes respec­ Dairy Show At A. and T. tively, in dry cleaning. Vera Morris, ant, the President-elect of the Student campus. Council, is making preparations for a The Agricultural Association of A. 3 years old; Truman Boone, heifers first prize in floral work. Ruth Haith 'The Faculty Member of the Year better system for voting for next year. and T. College held it's Tenth Annual from 1 to 3 years old; fames Wright, and Marjorie Winston, won first and is a member of the Episcopal Church calves under 1 year old; ames Stew­ second prizes in practical nursing. We hope it will meet the approval Dariy Show at Ihe college farm. Ernest of the entire student body. and a licensed lay reader in this church art, calves under 1 year ole and Ernest Shoe repair: Hershey Crenshaw, and having held licenses issued by bishops Revels was the grand champion of How are we ever going to better Revels, bulls. David Suggs, first and second year of Dioceses. ourselves individually and collectively the entire event. The winners of the co-ed milking prizes in second year shoe repairing. with students who are trying to cheat He is a member of Kappa Alpha The showmen were judged accord­ contest were Leacha Ray Moore, who In first year, Rudolph Boykin and themselves anel their fellow studen1 Psi Fraternity. He is married and has ing to how well thye had fitted the milked 21.45 pounds in 10 minutes; John White were winners. To get along with people or to please four children, the oldest one making animals for showing, anel how well Savannah LcSeur, who won the con­ In typing, Geeirge Cunningham and people, does not require lies, tricks, a brilliant record in her high school they handled them in the showing. test the two previous yeaps, was second Mary Gaston were winners. Judges or rumors. All you need is some com­ work. 'The animals, bulls, heifers, and cows, with 20.05 pounds; Launur "Taylor. were C. M. Powell, J. T. Dawkins, G. mon sense, respect for others and a were grouped according to age. Prizes 19.15; Esther Peterson, 12.55; Alma Gail, N. E. McLean, N. Brown, W. L. desirable personality. for the best showing were donated by Richardson, 8.6, and Verna Estella Mitchell, B. F. Fleming. C. G. Smith. We speak of segregation externally, various business concerns of Greens­ Butler, 5.5 pounds. I M. Howell, M. Cousin, J. Carson but it is practiced here on a large Patronize Our boro and other parts of the state. Winners in the various events were J. Wilkins, J. Hopkins, H. Henderson. scale by little cliche's gossip groups First place winners were: Dennis Til- awarded their prizes at the annual W. Spivey, A. Murell, M. Randall, and envious persons whom we all Advertisers ford, dairy cows over three years old; Agricultural Association Banquet Mon­ K. Porcher, M. Robinson, G. Dicks, know. Four years can make or break Eugene Mobley, dairy cows from 2 to day night. T. Waddell and T. E. Dean. May 1950 THE REGISTER Page 5 AMONG THE GREEKS AND OTHERS Sigmas' National Dr. Turner Speaks for A Phi A Band Concert ROTC Ball President Visits May Seventh A Success "Thunder and Blazes," a much from On May 5, 1950, in Murphy Hall, Eta Chapter "Entry of the Gladiators," as arranged the ROTC presented a banquet in by Seredy, opened the annual band honor of the senior ROTC Cadets. Dr. R. O. Johnson, National Presi- concert givne by the A. and T. Col­ Senior ROTC officers were resplen­ ilent of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraterni­ lege 00-piece concert band, May 7, 1950, ty visited the members of Eta Chap­ in the Harrison Auditorium of the dent in freshly pressed uniform. Shill­ ter recently. college. The band was conducted by ing saber made their appearance as Dr. Johnson is head of the division -uter F. Carlson, music professor ? a form of correct military dress. of Education and Psychology at Mor­ A. and T. Speeches were made by President ris Brown College in Atlanta. Geor­ "Doxology," by Leidzen; and gia. He made encouraging remarks Bl.tford, Major Johnson, PMSFT, and "Marche et Cortege," by Gounod-Lake; to the members and urged them to Colonel Hooper of the Senior ROTC two solemnly beautiful selections, fol­ speed our cause on its way. Brothei Regimei.:. lowed, Wagner's "Trauersinfonie," the Johnson was accompanied by Brother lilting "Moods Interlude," by Fred; The following senior ROTC men John Sebuler, Registrar at Claflin Col­ and Grundman's "American Folk contributed to the arrangement for the lege and Regional Director, anel Broth Rhapsody," ended the first part of the er Alive Gunter of Morehouse College. banquet and the bail that followed. program. We wish to announce the making Hanford Stafford, Charles Mayo, Ron­ of eight new brothers. Thev are Bro­ The stirring "Chicago Tribune ald Stephens, Albert Askeau, Rogers March," as arranged by Roberts, open­ thers Eugene Dixon, Frederick Heck- Smith, Hayward Jones, Lester Richard­ ed the second section of the program, stall, Obie Owen, Norman Gorrell. son, George Thomas, Lonnie McClen­ Lloyd Best, James Adams, Leon Ev­ followed by the short, delightful Scot­ ney, William Howkins, 'Thomas Sin­ erett, and John BI inks. We congratu­ tish folk-song, "Ye Banks and Braes of late these brothers upon making their Bonnie Doon," and an American square clair, and Robert Little. way into Sigmadom. Congratulations dance number, "Do-Si-Do." The A military ball was held in the to the other Greek organisations who "Streamline Limited," a novelty num­ college gymnasium immediately fol­ had a successful probation this quar­ ber representing a streamliner passing lowing the banquet. The command­ ter. through a small town highlighted the ing officer and his staff were honored. Recently at the annual R. O. T. C. entire program, and brought demands Tre dance was conducted according to inspection, two of our Brothers, Roy from the audience for an encore. strict military procedures. Kimble and James Lilly, were award­ Dr. A. L. Turner, Dean of the School presentation of programs at various Heist's "Marche from the Second The Senior ROTC regrets that guests ed the R. O. T. C. Efficiency award. of Law at North Carolina College in high schools and churches in the Suite in F Major," which is composed from Virginia State, Hampton and Tus­ This award has been given to only two Durham, North Carolina, vigorously Greensboro area. Brothers Clark, of the old English tunes "Morris kegee were unable to attend the ban­ persons previouslv since the R. O. T. C. spoke about our part in our nation's Smith, Jones, Girvin, Long, Hooper, Dance," "Swansea Town," and "Cloudy quet and military ball. However, we unit has been established here at A. conflicts, not as Negroes but as citi­ and Beckett were speakers at different Banks" ended the program. are looking forward to their presence and T. Brothers Kimble and Lilly zens eager to take our place in a de­ schools and churches during the ob- at next year's affair. mocracy in a speech here Sunday, April made A's in every phase of Military servance of Education-Citizenship HANFORD STAFFORD, '53 Science since their enrollment. 30. He spoke in connection with Al­ Week. TABS News Congratulations to our brothers who pha Phi Alpha Fraternity's annual ob- Shown above is Dr. Albert L. Turner The Association of Business Students have completed the requirements for servance of Education-Citizenship after his excellent speech on the part is proud to have the opportunity to the B. S. degree. We know you will Week. Collegiate 4H Club each of us must play in the field of relate to you important news concern­ be of great service to our country, race, Dr. Turner spoke to a very atten­ education. To his left is Brother ing this organization. Unfortunately News school, and the Phi Beta Sigma Fra­ tive audience. His appearance climax­ James A. Long, who presided and in­ you have not heard any news con­ The Collegiate 4H Club met in ternity. ed a series of programs sponsored by troduced the speaker. Next to him is cerning this organization for the last Noble Flail in room 205, to elect new Well, nine months have just about the fraternity in observance of the Brother James O. Beckett, who inspir­ two months. Nevertheless, we are in officers. They were elected as follows: passed by and we, the members of the 32nd Education-Citizenship Week. Fea­ ed the audience with the significance the scene again with greetings to every­ President, Levie Simmons; Vice-Presi­ Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity hope you tures of the week's program included of Education-Citizenship Week. one. have had a successful school year. So dent, Rudolph Artis; Secretary, Rosct- We are proud to reveal that Miss ta Bonds; Assistant Secretary, Mildred until we return from our summer va­ worked out to give a joint picnic at The Crescent Club Marian Dunn, a freshman in the field Ross; Treasurer, James Ruffin; His­ cation, this is your reporter wishing some early date in the future. you the best of everything the summer Hello Aggies, of business, was crowned Miss Co-ed torians, Euzella Wliliams and Thur- Mr. Robert L. Jones was elected as­ for the year of 1949-1950. man Carter; Reporters, Christine Roir- has to offer. sistant reporter to Mr. Maurice Rid­ Our dance was very successful, and The conduction of a field trip by inson and Richard Killens. ROY KIMBLE, '51 dick, who is doing Practice Teaching. everyone was orderly and seemed to the Association of Business Students We, officers for the year of 1949-50 The members of the graduating class have had an unusually good time. this spring was hampered due to un­ have enjoyed working with you and in Agriculture wish to bid you suc­ Big Brother Howell, President of controllable circumstances. We regret next year we hope to serve you better cess and God's speed. "Keep the New the Graduate Chapter, was on the very much that our plans were can­ than we have before. Accomplishments Farmers of America rolling because campus recently. He gave us some celled, but we are hoping for an ex­ I wish you a pleasant vacation and he who thinks ahead stays ahead." a happy return. fine words of encouragement. citing trip next year. And too, we ROBERT L. JONES are confident that more business stu­ EUZELLA WILLIAMS !f Collegiate Here's congratulations to our former Reporter 1950 dents will be joining us on a field trip Reporter Brother who crossed the burning sands next year. recently. They were big Brothers Chapter of N.F.A. The Association of Business Students Frederick Heckstall, John Blanks, Obie wishes everyone a very enjoyable sum Zeta Phi Beta The collegiate Chapter of New The AgricuEtural Duren, James Adams, Lloyd Best, Nor­ mer. Farmers fcf America continued a sue- Sorority News Association man Gorrell, and Leon Euerett. JOHN ROYSTER, '51 1949 and 1950 bv elect By RUBY D. KING cessful yeV. ' 'The Agricultural Association of the Now that the school year is almost Reporter Greetings from Zeta-land. We are iriE the following officers: President, Agricultural and Technical College over, the crescent club takes this time held its Tenth Annual Dairy Show and very happy to note the many changes William IP- Glover; Vice-President, to wish you a very pleasant and en­ Co-ed Milking Contest May 4. 1*50 taking place on our campus. We are Sam Bowii,-; Secretary, Convey Bur- at 2:00 p. m., at the college farm. joyable summer. We hope that dur­ College Band also very proud to note that our well; Repoi'ter> Maurice Reddick; and brother of Sigmadom, Roy Kimble, is The purposes of this show are as ing the past year your accomplish­ Treasurer, tplaude C. Craughn. in tbe running for President of the follows: ments have been many. The orgaill'za,;'on chartered a bus to Student Council. We are wishing you LEROY HILL, JR., '52 Organized Mall 1. To give agricultural students an luck, Brother! the State faff- y attended and re­ opprotunity to put their training The A. Sc T. Collegians was organiz­ e on tne Since we last visited with you, we ports were ma$! benefit, obtain­ into practice. ed five months ago from among the have welcomed two new Sorors, Ruby ed at the fair. \ The Sphinx Club members of the college band. This 2. To inspire agricultural students to D. King and Alga F. Swann. Good group organized in January, 1950 for This organization has done much breed better animals. We, as members of the Sphinx Club, luck, and once again, welcome! We the purpose of giving the instrumental in making contributipns to the Oxford 3. To exercise skill in handling ani­ are very happy to have sixteen newly are also extending congratulations to students an opportunity to show their Orphanage new building. "Carver Vo­ mals. initiated "Big Brothers," who are as our new brothers. talents in swing music. Its objectives cational Building." THP dedication of 4. To acquaint the faculty, students follows: Benjamin Allen, James Bryant, The Sigma-Zeta "Blue Revue" was Jerry Crawford, Julius C. Dixon, Roy are to combine experience and learn­ this building was made" on April 1, and public with the college dairy. a gigantic success. We sincerely hope Faust, George Geiger, William D. Glov­ ing technicpies with dance music. f r The show was very well attended. everyone enjoyed it. 1950 at which time three " °" mem­ er, Charles Griffin, Osbourne Hart, James Faison is leader of the band, Officials for the show were Prof. E. G. Now that the Spring quarter is com­ bers were delegated to attetieTthe cere­ Howard H. Kennedy, Robert L. Little, Rudolph Boone is assistant leader, and "fiawson, Head of the Dairy Depart­ ing to an end and summer nears its monies. John W. Jackson, Mr. Con­ William D. McNeil, Ernie Nimmons, James H. Alexander is manager. ment, State A. & M. College, S. C; sunshine head once again, we are wish­ vey Burwell, Mr. Tarleton Davis, and Mel /in Ritter, John W. Royster, and The band consists of Reed Friday, Mr. B. A. Hall, Guilford County Agent; v ing everyone of our home bound Ag­ Art ir B. Word. our advisor, Mr. C. E. Dean. Mr. R- L. Wvnn, N. C. Dairy Specialist; Lawrence Johnson, Wilbert Lanier, gies a swell vacation from chemistry, The returning Practice Teacher Mr. L W. Jeffries, Assistant State On May 4, 1950 new officers were Robert T. Evans, and James H, Alex­ mathematics, English, home economics, Trainees were entertained by a recep­ A<*ent; ?nd Mr. G. F. Robinson, A. & electee.. They were as follows: Clarence ander, saxophonists; James Faison, Ru­ history and French text books. To the tion given in their honor by the New T. DairA Herdsman. Coles, President; Rudolph Scipio, vice- dolph Boone, and Melvin Harris, trum- students who will remain for the sum­ Farmers of America. At this time the president; Charles Wall, Secretary; Lon­ peteers; Clarence Lee and Samuel mer, we give you all the aforemention­ Refresiiments were sold at the show. trainees made brief talks on various nie Cook, reporter. Evans, trombonists; William McBride, ed. To the entire faculty staff, we Prizes ane". awards for the winners were sections of the state and the interest­ The Sphinx Club wishes everyone drummer; Edward E. Hopkins, pianist; hope you enjoy the short reprieve from presented at the Banquet at Murphy ing things they had seen and done. a very happy and prosperous summer Major Gilchrist, bass violinist; and headaches and pains caused you by the ving en Hall. May 8, 1950, at 7:30 P. M. The Home Eckers met with the New vacation. William Keen, vocalist. "dear, dear Aggies." (ugh!) ^•Mr s of America and plans were EMMA W. CLARK, '51 , LONNIE COOK, '52 JAMES H. ALEXANDER, '51 Until I see you in June, Cheeriol Page 6 THE REGISTER May 1950 SPORTS PAGE SPORTS BRIEFS Baseball Team Well In the Lead By Arthur B. Word

In picking up my pen to scratch a few Aggies hits, I first want ie> apologize to tlie readers of ihe sports section of the paper for nol coming up to par, but that was far above my control. DIAMOND DUST . . . Looking over the Aggie diamond record 1 find ihe Aggies in a tlass lo themselyes as far as the C. I. A. A. standing is concerned. The vggies, under the coaching of "Jumping foe" Echols have defeated

all of their opponents litis ;ear, only to drop two and they were in return games. These two losses were to Delaware State and Lincoln University (Pa.), H-l2. and ()-?> lespectivciy. - *-JilL. Kneeling, from left to right are. Coach Echols, Trinble and Assistant Coach Simmons. Standing, left to right are. With only one more game kit on the slate Meadows, Morgan, Bass, Robinson, Walls, Smith, Green, Hare. Mims, Blakely, Alston. Robinson, Martin, Canada, lor ihis season the Aggies possess an 11-2 record and Rouse, Jackson, Kithcart, Harshaw, Priestly, Johnson and Scurry . . . Fighting from the beginning of the season to are leading the C. I. A. A. Conference. the end of the season, these Aggies have brought home the pennant, even if it be a pennant of morale only; but ii's more than that. Read the record as it actually appears elsewhere in this section ... It being impossible to FOOTBALL BITS . . . actually say that our baseball team has repeated its 1948 feat by winning the C.I.A.A. pennant at the time, as sports editor. "I PREDICT" that it shall. Glancing over the Aggies schedule for 1950 we find new competition. Among ihe new competition will be Coach Jake shine state of Florida to fight the Association of University Professors. ty, said that: "To see a Colgate teacher Gaither's Florida A. and M. Rattlers. The two schools have waves with the Rattlers of Florida A. Material for tire survey was collected downtown shopping in the afternoon, signed a two year contract and the first game will be played and M. in Tallahassee. during a four-week period last spring or off to Syracuse can be misleading in Tallahassee on Saturday, October 21. After spending three week-ends away at tt time when faculty activity was lo the uninformed. While there is no After tangling wilh the Morgan State Bears the week be­ from home the Aggies will return for figured to be 'normal." clock to punch there is always work fore, the Aggies will travel to Washington, D. C. to match wits rugged practice for the game of the The survey shows thai the instruc­ to do—at home through long evening with the Tennessee Stale Yellowjackets in the colorful Capitol season, with the powerful Morgan State tor puts iii 1! hours weekly in the hours, and perchance before the fami­ Classic. Bears, Saturday. October 28. On that classroom, two hours each day and ly is up iu the morning. Blue books, Over in Durham on Thanksgiving Day we will find the day there will he free "Bear" soup, one on Saturday. The remainder, preparation for tomorrow's class, an Aggies in a duel with the high-flying Eagles from North Caro­ which will be served to the fans. shown on the basis of a 10-hour clay, outside lecture, an article, a siminar lina College. To tape things off a little the Ag­ is taken up as follows: two hours of at home on conferences with students- gies are making a special trip to Wash­ direct preparation for class woik; one all of these arc part of that seeming TRACK HIGHLIGHTS . . . ington. D. C. Friday, November .1 to hour of conferences with students am! leisure. . Coming through thick and thin, Coach Bert Piggoti brought meet tbe Tennessee State Tigers on paper grading: one hour of staff and "Except lor scheduled class appear- ^^ his hard fighting track leant through wilh a good record. Work­ neutral grounds to engage in a "Bull­ committee meetings; one hour of ad­ ances and office hours, he may work ing with second class facilities, whipped the team into shape dog-Tiger" fight, which will be the ministrative: (departmental and course) where and how he pleases. But he and entered eight members of the team info the Junior Indoor center of attraction for the year. The of professional reading, writing and re­ works: the evidence on that is clear." Championship of America meet in February. game is referred to as the Capitol search work; one and one half bouts of During (he month of April the track learn ran in three Classic. work including college community re­ practice meets and one regular scheduled quadrangular meet, Play host to the Trojans of Virginia lations. In commenting on the findings. "Not to know is bad; not to wish winning each by a sizable score. Near the end of ihe month State College, the Aggies will steadily Dr. Sidney J. French, dean of the facul­ to know is worse." Coach Piggoti entered some of the team in the Penn Relays, be out to overpower their backdoor gaining one first place award and two third place awards. arch rivals. This will end the season The track team will leave around May 11 for Baltimore at home. to participate in ihe annual C. I. A. A. Championships on May To make things leiok good and sound 12 and 13. good, dig this. The Aggies will end their regular gridiron season Turkey HAPPY VACATION . . . Day down in the "Bull City" of The Sports Editor and stall would like lo lake time out lo Durham. Turkey is usually the menu, wish all of you a Prosperous Summer and A Happy Vacation. bul on this clay they will be serving "Eagle Meal." So sporls fans I will be looking to see vou al some, or all of the top notch games of the year. "Big Bill" Bell Releases AGGIE 1950 FOOTBALL SCHF.DULF. September 23 — Allen University. Greensboro, N. C. 1950 Gridiron Schedule September 30—Virginia Union Uni­ By ARTHUR B. WORD. '52 tember .'!(). ihe Virginia Union l'ant It­ versity, Greensboro. N. C. Coach William "Big Bill" Bell re­ ers, who were white washed by (he October 7 — H a m p I o n Institute. Hampton, Virginia. cently releasee! Ihe 1950 Aggie gridiron Aggies last year, 26-0. October 1 I—S'haw1 University, Ral­ schedule with new tenners on the list. Moving on over into ihe month ol eigh. X. C. Traveling through I he season, we October we find the Aggies traveling October 21-Florida A. & M. College to Hampton, Virginia, on October 7 find Ihe Aggies getting their kicks Tallahassee. Fla. lo drop an "Atomic Bomb" on "Big here in Memorial Stadium on Septem­ October 28—Morgan Slate College. Jeff" anel bis Pirates from Hampton ber 23. when they meet the Allen Greensboro, X. C. Institute. With one week to drill the University Yellowjackets. Brushing up November 3—Tennessee Stale Col­ Aggies can be found in the Capital lege. Washington. D. C. (Capitol Clas­ on their errors in this game the fol­ City of Raleigh clawing with the Shaw sic). lowing week, the Aggies will then take University Bears. The following week­ November 11—Virginia State College, on their Virginia friends here on Sep­ end the team will travel to the Sun- Greensboro, N. C. November 23—North Carolina Col­ lege. Durham. X". C. (Thanksgiving CAI0LINA FLORISTS "SaU & wuk #70w Day). Phones: Day 7419 Night 3-1877 436 E. Washington Street Cut Flowers - Coreages - Potted Plants - Weddings The Grill at Scott Hall is one oi the Decorations - Funeral Designs PROFESSORS DO NOT Special Discount to Schools, Students, Churches and Other groups. "LIVE THE LIFE favorite campus haunts oi the stu­ Prompt City-wide Delivery Service. OF RILEY" dents at Northwestern University. "Say It With Flowers—But Say It With Ours" HAMILTON, X. Y.-(I. P.)-Contra- That's because The Grill is a ry to belief in some quarters, the life friendly plactij, always full of the of a college professor is not a round busy atmosphere of college life. Dial 9-500 of classroom lectures and personal ap­ pearances well-diluted with bridge, tea v-Tttere is a'iways plenty of ice-cold McNair Brothers Drug Store and golf anel nicely interspersed with Coca-Cola, too. For here, as in col­ Two Registered Pharmacists long summer vacations and holiday lege gathering spots everywhere— A Complete and Select Stock of jaunts. According to a recent sur :y at Coke belongs. Pure Drugs - Toilet Articles - Health Colgate University, the average facul­ and Hygienic Supplies ty member devotes 57.1 hours-a week Ask\jor it either way . . . both trade-i-narks mean the same thing. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded to his classroom activity, background f preparation, personal education anel Fast Delivery Service BOTTtED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY college-community relations. Dr. Ron­ GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Fountain Service - - - Hot Grilled Sandwiches ald J. Stout, of the political science ) 1 950, The Coca-Cola Compa 900 E. Market Street Greensboro, N. C. department, conducted the survey for ihe Colgate chapter of the) American 4 Of May 1950 THE REGISTER Page 7

stimulation received through contact 1949-50 Track Team Ends Successful Season with him on this campus. We knew him as an indefatigable worker, who was the most prolific in research production of all the per­ FINEST PEN AT sons who have been in the faculty of this significant institution. A MEDIUM PRICE We knew him as an able historian, NEW recognized throughout Ihe nation as an authority on the history of the Negro in Virginia. PARKER To him, history was nol only names, Write* events, and dates; but a record and dry with an interpretation of the forces con­ wet ink. Fast- *21' action filler, su­ tributing to human action. To him, per-smooth Oe- government was not merely rules and tanium point... systems, but a vehicle of participation many other lux­ ury pen features. as citizens in determining the will of Outstanding val­ man in bis complex social relation­ ONLY ue! Blue, green, ships. To him, race achievement was red, black. Choice of points. uot evaluated according to Negro pat­ $£00 terns in a world of bi-racial stand­ Set, $8.75 ards, but race achievement was evalu­ Shown above, kneeling from left to right, are Cunningham, Sims, Amaro, Carter, Baker, Reid, L. Gibson, J. Gibson, ated on criteria that knew no race and D. Gibson. Standing, left to right, are Wick, Payne. Dabney, Coach Piggott. Grider, Echols, Nimmons, High, See. difference and considered only efficien­ and Assistant Coach Brown . . . During the year these Aggies have won several honors which we have brought to wck'W-sciiocim^ ! cy of the highest standard. your aitention in previous editions. At the present time th3 team is touring the east coast seeking s« .l; n>?wp hoisots. FINEST AT Thus, we saw that he was not the sonality and his achievements spoke cloistered professor in academic walls, ANY PRICE A. & T. Continues "Himself A Doer" eloquently while he labored among us. but gave of his time and talents NEW toward the programs of the Associa­ Not only Virginia State College, but "In Memoriam" Statement of Presi­ tion of Negro Life and History and dent Robert P. Daniel at the funeral of the people of the Commenwealth of PARKER Winning Streak of the National Association for the Ad­ Ihe late Doctor Luther P. Jackson, April Virginia, and students of history vancement of Colored People. He was 17, 1950: "ELY W V«WM*« By SANDY JOHNSON throughout the nation recognize his zealous in promoting a larger partici­ Luther Porter Jackson will not only outstanding contributions in many ~\ I MAW '" " * * Lincoln defeated the Aggies in their pation of voters in civic affairs through *S -"- AWKy wanted pen first conference game 6 to 3,' as Smith be remembered in the record of his ways. his service in tlie Virginia Voters ... with 14 new high achievement at Virginia State Col­ We knew him as a dynamic teach­ League, and as Director of Civil Lib­ advances. let them down with five hits. Ran­ Writes with som and Harris led in the batting for lege, but also will live on in the er, giving inspiration to the thousands erties of the Elks of Virginia, and as precision Lincoln as they gathered four out of hearts of thousands of men anel women of young men and young women who Civic Education Secretary of the Vir­ smoothness who received inspiration from him. studied under him. They left the ginia Teachers Association. you've never the seven hits issued by Martin. In experienced the strikeout department, Martin One does not need the literary em­ elevation "far above the Appommatox" Although he was a Doctor of before. New struck out 10 while Smith of Lin­ bellishments of rhetoric to extoll the to go forward throughout the State Philosophy, no elevation in society "51" available Sets, $19.75 up in 8 colors. coln struck out four. Morgan, Har­ high character and the outstanding of Virginia to render a service of con­ diminished his respect for the sons shaw, Rouse, and Scurry solved the career of Luther Jackson. Flis per­ structive citizenship bv virtue of the (Continued on Page S) slants of Smith as they collected four of the five hits the Aggies received. Harris homered for Lincoln. In the practice tilt with North Caro­ lina State, the Aggies were in com­ plete control as they gathered thirteen hits for 18 runs, while the Aggie slab- men were letting the Eagles down with eight hits and seven runs. Alston with four six along with Rouse and Mea­ dows who had 2 for 4 led in the Ag­ gie hitting defense. Johnson, Bass anel Green shared the mound. Rodriquez and Parks looked good for North Caro­ lina State as they fell submissively before the Aggie fire-ball and curve- ball specialist 13 to 8. In tbe annual Tiaster Day game be­ tween Goshen and A. and T., tbe Aggies came out. victoriously with a score of 9 to 8. Canada was the start­ ing and winner hurler as he let the Goshens down with 10 hits and 8 runs. In another thriller, Winston-Salem fell before the big bats of the Aggies 17-5. The battery for A. and T. was Drive home fhis fact! . . . Priestly and Meadows. Of course FIRST . . . ond Finest ... for Priestly was relieved of duty as the ALL-ROUND SAFETY Drive home game progressed in favor of Jackson AT LOWEST COST and Robinson. In the Aggie tilt wit Delaware, they gained sweet revenge for it was this Drive home fhfs fact! . . . same Brown who started on the mound FIRST . . . and Finest ... for for Delaware that defeated them twice STYLING AND COMFORT AT LOWEST COST /» the facts! last year. Big Tom Alston, Smith, Harshaw, Rouse, and Morgan were de­ Only Chevrolet brings you this brand of thrills and termined to send Delaware awav with thrift. It's FIRST . . . and Finest ... at Lowest Cost! a defeat as they gathered 6 of the Ag­ gies' 9 hits. Robinson with 2 and Step into our showroom . . . step out in a new Chevrolet . . /. Drive home this fact! . . . Meadows with 1 were leaders in the FIRST . . . and Finest ... for and you'll enjoy motoring pleasures and thrills "stepped up" be­ Aggie attack. "The Aggies won by a THRILLS AND THRIFT yond anything you have ever experienced in any low-priced car! score of 13 to 4. That's true whether you drive a new Chevrolet embody­ ing the revolutionary Powerglide Automatic Transmission, 1950 Gridiron Schedule teamed with 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine, for finest no- shift driving at lowest cost ... or a new Chevrolet embodying A. & T.- W.-Salem Teacher's Coll. Rain the famous Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmission, teamed with A. & T. 3 Lincoln University 6 Drive home this fact! . . . A. & T. 18... ..North Carolina College 7 Chevrolet's highly improved, more powerful standard Valve- FIRST ... and Finest ... for in-Head Engine, for finest standard driving at lowest cost! A. & T. 9 *Goshen Red Birds 8 DRIVING AND RIDING EASE A. & T. 17....W.-Salem Teacher's Coll. 5 AT LOWEST COST A. & T. 13 Delaware State College 4 A. & T. 15 North Carolina College 4 A. & T. 9....W. Virginia State College 8 A. & T. 17 St. Augustine College 7 Come in ... drive a Chevrolet . . and you'll know why it's A. & T. 18 Shaw University 2 AMERICA'S BEST SELLER . . AMERICA'S BEST BUY! «A- & T. 11..W.-Salem Teacher's Coll. 10 & T. 18 Shaw University p \& T. 2 Delaware State College 8 : T. 18....W. Virginia State College 5 LT. 13....North Carolina College 0 kT.—....*Goshen Red Birds Rain SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER

mnon-conference games. Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in your local classified telephone directory A Page 8 THE REGISTER May 1950

eral happiness, and the improvement and progress of our race." Largest Graduating Class In History In spite of the deep sadness which we feel at this time in his passing, we are happy as are the other educa­ tors of the State and elsewhere that he could give the full measure of his Of College Makes Final Preparations career in such able and constructive service for twenty-eight years on the On May 1, Mr. C. R. A. Cunning-* faculty here. ney, Robert Justin Caul, Helen Louise ham released a list o£ over 500 pros­ group will receive his check sooner Cheek, John Edward Cofield, William We shall cherish in our memory pective graduates who are making final than the one in the later group. An­ I. Coley, Ervin Lee Cooke, Sarah Eliza­ Vete Colu not only the high standards which he preparations to march in the longest ran s mn other reason for delay may be because beth Cumber, William Lee Daniel, maintained in scholarly pursuits; but commencement procession in the his­ many of the applications have to be Royston L. Dean, Robert Maxwell equally as high were the standards tory of the college. hand-processed instead of run in the Debnam. There are still many vetcians who which prevailed in his personal living. They are as follows: have become disturbed because they machine production line. This is due He was indeed a scholar and a Chris­ Christine Elaine Degrafferiedt, Ru­ rave not received their special in­ to limitations of the machinery. When SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE tian gentleman. ben Dial, Jr., Wilbert Daniel Dix, Rob­ surance dividend check. They search a veteran's last name or address has He was honest, straight-forward, un­ James Arthur Adams, Clarence Rit­ ert L. Donncll, Warren George Dorsett, the papers and listen to the news each more than fifteen letters, they fall in compromising; but he was also sin­ chie Barnes, Charles E. Bennett, Bedellmus Downing, Dicie Marie, this class. day to see what last three serials are cere, devoted, good natured, and lov­ Roman Teel Blount, Jr., John Brown. Downing, Wilson Earlie Everett, Are you one of those who are still being paid. Often they find that able. Convey H. Burrell, Otis J. Cobb, Charles Walker Falls, Lloyd William their check is several days late and waiting and feeling uncertain as to Alexander Daniels, Jr., Tarleton, Davis, Godwin, Reynolds Jerome Greene, Har­ the arrival of your dividends? If you Historians looking back down the this causes them undue annoyance. have received an acknowledgement of Claude C. Draughn, Willie Thomas ry Louis Hardy, Henry Dennis Har­ corridors of time judge the worth of The Veterans Administration has in­ application from the VA don't start Ellis, Irving K. Gilliam, William David graves, Robert Marion Harrell, Curtis a man by his contribution in historical formed us that generally checks are worrying about your check until after Glover, Paul Linwood Halsey, James Harris, Joe Herbert Hart, James Har­ June 30. The V. A. intend lo have perspective. So significant has been mailed out soonest on serial numbers H. Harris, Robert Lee Jones, Robert rington Harvey, Joseph Maniqualt Ha­ the service of this historian, that his­ whose last three digits are low, but Lincoln LeSucr, Samuel David Little, zel, Navron Carnell Henighan, Drew- torians of the next and the next gen­ there are instances which cause excep­ Mansel Philip McCleave, Charles Ed­ ery McCoy Hicks, Bettie Delois, Hin­ erations will recognize Luther Porter tions to this general rule. ward McNeill, Eugene Gary Mobley, nant, Gilbert D. Howell, V. W. Hunt­ "Himself A Doer" Jackson as not only a recorder of Samuel Moore, Clyde F. Page, Henry ley. For example, applications are handl­ (Continued )rom Page 7) deeds, but also himself a doer. Daniel Pridgen, Mansy J. N. Pullen, Ivory T. Jay, Albert Johnson. Jr., ed in groups, up to certain cut-off of toil; he practiced the teachings and From the Virginia Education Bulletin Herbert Junius Richardson, Carl Rorie, Velma Lamarr Johnson, David Jones, dates. 'I'wo veterans may have the the lessons of self reliance; he held Jr., Joseph Henry Lee Russell, Ray­ Edward Jones, Harold Edward Jones, same three digits, but they may reach "justice io lie the great interest of mond Pernell Smith. Leroy Spells Magalene Lee, Isaiah Millinneium Mc- the Veterans Administration on dates man on earth, and he knew that Patronize Our James E. Stweart, Hubert W. Taylor, Cabe, Rachel Augusta McClahahan, which will put them in different groups, wherever her temples stood there was Richard Waddell Thatker, Dennis Lido Anson McPhail, Luther James therefore, the veteran in the earlier a foundation for social security, gen­ Advertisers Howard Tilford. Nathaniel A. Villines, Manning, Ernest L. Marshall, Lawson Willie Joe Walls, James Leroy Wilder. Dewey Means, Jr., John F. Meredith, Jr., William Jerome Miller, Jr., Wallace HOME ECONOMICS Miner, Driscol Richard Moody. Aaron FRIENDS, CHESTERFIELDS ARE WHAT YOU Jessie M. Carney, Juanita Odessa L. Moore, Horace O. Payne, Jr., Rich­ Cross, Mamie Rose Debnam, Bertha ard E. Person, Kyle M. Pettis, Jr. Louise Everett, Estelle Irving, Bluette George Carnes Pierce, Samuel Jo- Cleo Jenkins, and Erline Gertrude vannah Pines, Edward Leon Poole, OUGHT TO SMOKE BECAUSE THEY'RE Pickens. Richard Walter Powell, Blevins Van Reese, Jr., Lorenzo Reginald Reid, SCHOOL OF MECHANIC ARTS Robie A. Reid, T. Van B. Rhee, Wal­ James William Anthony, Jr., Charles ter E. Rice, Norris C. Richardson, Robert Armstrong, John Willis Baird, Clement W. Robinson, Edward V. Rob­ William Lewis Bedford, Earl Calvert inson, Jr., Randolph Robinson, Ed­ Bennett, James Roderick Blount, Olrin ward Siler, Nathaniel Lawrence Smalls, J. Boone, Francena Remonia Boykin, James Allen Standi, Herbert Lee Geneva Bradley, Robert Bruce Bradley, Stringer, LceRoy Joseph Tuning, Cal Alton Warren Brisbane, Lewis Enoch Walker, Charles Walton, Jr.. Climmie Cameron, James Lowell Campt, Oscar Newell Watson, Jr., Eric B. White, Wil­ Chaplan, David Clark, James Manuel liam McLenc Wilks, David Wragg. Clark, Jr., William Thomas Clark, Lois M. Clemmons, Willis Hawkins Clemont, *Non-Collegiate Trade Course Arthur M. Cole. William Prescott, SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Coleman, Jessie Mae Collins, Henry AND SCIENCE Cook, Sarah A. Cooke, Eugene Cope- land, Jr. William Lionel Andrews, Norma Olene Banks, Guy Warner Bass, John James Henry Curley, Nathaniel Dar- R. Blackburn, John W. Bluford, Jr., gan, Roper Anderson Davidson, Wil­ George William Bonner. Josephine liam Claude Drayton, Millard Thomas Elizabeth Boulwarc, Agnes Juanita Eppse, Harry C. Evans, Hubert Ford, Brown, Maceo Camp, Lawrence Car­ Crenzell Forte, Joseph Preston Fulcher, penter, Robert Uriah Carter, Walter Jr., Elizabeth Grace Beverly Gaddy, H. Collins. Donnell Cooper, Jordon J. Levi Sylvester Gee, Jr., Maxie Eugene Corbett, Ruby Lea Cony, Albers S. Gerald, Jr., Robert Edgar Harrell, Roy Crawford, Thomasina Marion Davis, Eugene Henderson, Roberta Louise Nathan Ryals Elder, Clarence Arthur Herbert, Raymond Alexander Hill, Eubanks, Jr., Oliver Faust, Robert Roscoe Cecil Hood. James Ferguson, Levi Elihu Fonville, Jacqueline Marion Hunter, John Ed­ Leophas Ford, Ruby Alfreda Goodlett, ward Jenkins, John Hinton Jones, Jr., Lee Edward Grice, William Louis Har­ Elizabeth Ann Joyce, William Mont­ dy, Thomas Harrell, Jr. gomery King, Cicero Ashely Lewis, An­ Otto Delano Harris, George Augusta drew Barton Lucas, Jr., Octavius Lucas, Harrison, Annie Elnora Highsmith, Jr., Robert Edward McLendon, Rod­ Eugenia B. Hill, Melvin Hooper, ney Johnson McNeill, Laban Calvin Hornsby Howell, Robert Herman Maulicby. Joseph Alfred Morris, Calvin Jackson, Winifred Arline Jenkins, Thel­ Frank Morrow, Ethel Mae Mosley, ma Sandra Johnson, Willard Clay- Maxine Neal, Floyd Harrison Pelliam, Johnson, Emily Cooper Joseph, Julius James W. Perry, David Powell, Alvin Broadus Kilgore, George Clifton Knox, Grant Richards, Lewis Thomas Rich­ Gertrude G. Lee, James Henry Lilly, ardson, Thomas Lee Richardson, Mar­ Marion Jane Linney, James Alexander tha Caldell Rue, Thurlis Aaron Sat- Long, Alonzo A. Lutz, Vanell Julia Mc­ terwaite, Hubert V. Simmons, Blanche Clendon, James Ralph Malloy, Jr., Ma­ Rosell Smith, Jesse Walter Smith, John­ bel Cummings Martin, Grelia A. Ma­ ny Leon Stiggers, John Lee Tarpley, son, Pauline Jenkins Mickens, John Al' Hoover Thompson, William M. Clifford Miller, Almena Muldrow, Wil­ Thornton, John Wesley Tillery, Esther liam B. Neal, Jr., Isaiah Vincent Ogles­ Naomi Troxler, J. Walter Tyson, Mar­ by, Serena Elizabeth Owens, Alphonso celle Amber Wallace, Elmer Leon Web­ Parks, Charles H. Patterson, Napoleon ster, Marvin C. West, Walter Raleigh- Franklin Penn, Lucy Gyline Reed, Ma­ ston White, Lester Purnell Wiggins, ry Frances Reed, Royal Nathaniel Rob­ Raymond Clifford Williams, Evelyn erts, Argio Lula Smith. Mona Young. James Weslev Stanton, Mozelle Wil­ TRADE SCHOOL liams Tarpley, Rubye Lee Terry, Mack P. Walker, James Edward Ward, John James A. Adkins, Celestinc Thalia Wilcox, Jr., Edith Thelma Williams, M. Alston, Eulah Lee Ashe, Clarence Jacqueline Delores Woods, Macy Pal­ L. Badham, Thaddeus Swindell Best, mer Wright, Jr. J. W. Latta Bethea, Nathaniel Sprunt Blue, Ina Louvenia 3racy, James Ed­ MASTER OF SCIENCE ward Brown I i ___\t\'',] nett Campbell, IN RURAL EDUCATION Theodore Ganin^HtaUc Sylves'er Car­ Mattie Clyde Robinson.