The Register, 1960-04-01

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The Register, 1960-04-01 North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship NCAT Student Newspapers Digital Collections 4-1-1960 The Register, 1960-04-01 North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister Recommended Citation North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University, "The Register, 1960-04-01" (1960). NCAT Student Newspapers. 162. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/162 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]. u____m I • C iM wm wr THE. AGRICULTURAL AMD TECHNICAL, COLLEGE * 7??<? Cream of* Cotfuqe Meuss," %\^J —WTTZZ y mmm^ K VOLUME XXXI No. 12 THE A&T COLLEGE REGISTER, GREENSBORO, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1960 Register Captures Third Successive 'First' FOOD SERVICE TO IMPROVE!!" Paper Rated By Surplus Funds Said To Specialists In Be Reason For Change Journalism The A&T College REGISTER mer­ ited another first place rating in In Dining Hall Policy the Annual contest of the Scholastic Pness Association. The REGISTER was listed in the category for print­ ed newspapers of senior colleges and To Serve Steak Family Style universities. The entries to the con­ test ares classified by type of pub­ At Thursday Evening Meals lication, method of publication, school level and size of school. Campus food service authorities announced last Monday This marks the third time in suc­ cession that the REGISTER has re­ that T-Bone steaks (with all the trimmings) will be served in ceived a first place rating. In 1958, the dining hall possibly once a week, but at least every other under the editorship of Douglas D. week. McAdoo the first place rating was It was learned from authoritative received and in 1959 under Alonzo sources Tuesday that this new trend Stevens. Now under the present edi­ is being made possible due to a sur­ tor, Albert Rozier, who upon ac­ These student representatives from A&T College to the Student Assembly, a mock General Assembly, held last week at the State Capitol, Raleigh, plus of funds in food service, which cepting the Editor's pbsition last AKA Holds was detected in the recent quarter­ Spring predicted a Medalist Award. were cited for having presented the best bill before the House and tied for the best bill before the Senate. ly audit of dining hall revenue. The Medalist is the highest honor BEGIN NEXT WEEK in the competition. Among those attending were from left to right: front row — Kenella Francis, Wilhelmina Harrison, Charles DeBose and Bennie Robinson. The tentative plans for the be­ The publications are judged by a Second row: Albert Rozier, Maxine Zachary, Richard Punter, and Edward Regional ginning of this newest of the dining group of thirty school press spec­ Pitt. Back row: Don Edwards, and John Cooper. Other delegates included hall personnel's policy of improv­ ialists who are excellent in the field George Manning and Fred Jones. ing the quality of food for students of journalism. is set for next week. The day will It was announced in the Greens­ Meet Here most likely be> Thursday evening. boro Daily News, however, that Mr. Fred Nusome, head chef in the REGISTER placed second, the The Greensboro chapter of Alpha Murphy Hall, stated Tuesday after­ error was later corrected. Kappa Alpha, Beta Iota Omega and noon, "The type of steaks to be Last year's representatives to the 12 From A & T Attend A&T's Alpha Phi Chapter — are served on a regular basis will not be conference were Albert Rozier, Edi­ limited to one kind, but until we tor and Cleveland Biack, associate working diligently to complete work out plans with our meat dis­ editor. This was the first time in a plans for what promises to be an tributors about mid-April, we will number of years the REGISTER Student Legislature outstanding Regional Conference. serve T-Bone steaks." wasn't represented at the confer­ Mr. Nusome also stated that the ence. By WlLHELMANA HARRISON AND ALBERT L. ROZIER This year, special emphasis will steak dinners will be served family Mrs. Loreno Marrow, instructor be placed on the contributions of style, with multi-colored time cards of English, is the adviser to the The bad-weather plagued North Carolina Student Legis­ undergraduate chapters. One speak­ similar to those used on High School REGISTER. lative Assembly finally plowed out from under the snow after er on the Symposium will be an Senior Day being used to avoid In the fall of last year, several postponements of the sessions for two years in a row. undergraduate — Soror Amelia crowding the dining hall at any one staff members attended the 35th The mock-General Assembly was Thorpe, a student at North Carolina particular time. , Annual Associated Collegiate Press STEAKS NOTHING NEW Conference in New York City. postponed last year (1958-59) be­ College at Durham. The members It was pointed out by Mr. Nusome Results of competition in that As­ cause of a mid-March snowstorm of Alpha Phi Chapter will present that the polifcy of serving steaks sociation's competition are not an­ which caught several colleges from the program for the close luncheon was nothing new. The dining hall the western part of the state en­ nounced until late spring. on Saturday afternoon. staff has served steaks several times route to Raleigh. The Assembly Accrediting The speaker for the Sunday wor­ this school year, but with no defi­ was originally scheduled this year ship service at St. James Presby­ nite dates preset for the occasions. for March 10-12, but a mammoth terian Church, will be Soror Edna "We are able to serve them on a Formal Guard eleven-inch snowstorm on March Over Campbell, a former Supreme regular basis now," he continued, 9 made it necessary to postpone the Agency Admits Basileus. "and we have sufficient personnel meeting until the following week­ Many courtesies have been ex­ to serve family style." Mount Held end, March 17-19. tended by Greek-letter organiza­ Students are to receive their TWELVE ATTEND tions. The initial activity for the cards (all for the same time, or at Yesterday Members of the delegation from delegates will be Registration on different times, depending on their A&T chosen by the Student Gov­ A&T College Friday night, followed by a dance class smedules) from the deans of BY JAMES A. HEFNER ernment are John Cooper, Bennie sponsored by Alpha Nu Chapter of women and men, respectively. The Robinson, Edward Pitt, Maxine A&T College has been recently Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. meals will be served at the regular The Army ROTC presented to Zachary, Kenella Francis and Don­ admitted to membership in the Other activities include a Party hours 4:15-6:00 p.m. with a thirty- the public yesterday on Dudley ald Edwards. Alternate representa­ American Association of Colleges sponsored by the graduate chapters minute limit on the duration of of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and each group of students' mealtime. Lawn, the Formal Guard Mount tives are Albert L. Rozier, Charles for Teacher Education. Ceremony, which is one of the most DeBose and Richard Punter. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Satur­ At the end of these thirty-minute difficult of army ceremonies to per­ Senators are Wilhelmina E. Har­ The announcement was made last day night a formal dance will be periods,, students musij leave in form. rison, George Manning, and Fred week by. Dr. Warmoth T. Gibbs, sponsored by the Alpha Kappa Al­ order that the next group may come The Formal Guard Mount Cere­ Jones as an alternate senator. president of the college. pha Sorority in the Greensboro War in and be served. Memorial Coliseum. mony is the exchange of one guard Colleges and Universities, both Notification by the Association (Continued page 7, col. 1) for another in the guarding of an state-supported and private, made area or post. The guard that is re­ up the mock-legislative assembly, stated that A&T is satisfactorily lieved is the old guard, and his which is patterned after federal and meeting the general and profession­ reliever is the new guard. Two pla­ state legislative bodies. It is com­ al standards required. These in­ toons were used to illustrate this posed of a House of Representatives clude unqualified membership in ceremony. and a Senate. the regional accrediting agency, Prior to the ceremony, the Persh­ Appointment in the House is ing Rifle Team, under the command on the basis of school enrollment, planned educational objectives, col­ of Cadet Captain John C. Holley, with the University of North Car­ lege organization, admission, se­ demonstrated before the many spec­ olina at Chapel Hill having the lection, guidance and placement tators, the version of "precision largest delegation with fifteen policies, to mention a few. drill." members. The ceremony began at 8:15 a.m. Each school is allotted two sena­ The American Association of Col­ Previously, the Battle Group as­ tors, regardless of school enroll­ leges for Teacher Education is a sembled at Campbell Hall, ROTC ment. However, in each of the national voluntary association of detachment, at 7:00 a.m. and depart­ bodies an alternate is allowed for colleges and universities through­ ed to Holland Hall, where close every two voting delegates. order drill was performed. The A&T had two senators with one out the United States, organized to personnel participating in the alternate, and six representatives improve the quality of teacher ed­ Guard Ceremony proceeded from with three alternates, making a to­ ucation.
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