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

NCAT Student Newspapers Digital Collections

1-29-1960

The Register, 1960-01-29

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, 1960-01-29" (1960). NCAT Student Newspapers. 160. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/160

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]. See Prize ^— Winning Watch Bulletin Boards Essays And Poems For Pre-registration

(Page 6) Dates "The Cream of College News*

VOLUME XXXI No. 8 THE AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE, GREENSBORO, N. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1960

By W. H. Robinson, J, M Activities PlaiUlCd Dramatists To Present Two One-Act Originals 1^ or JNegro History Week The Anger Of One Young Man"; The Triumph Of Maggie Deane" Events to Include T. V. Stint

By EMMA HARRELL Dance Recital and Exhibits Richard B. Harrison Players will present two one-act plays in Harri­ son Auditorium February 24 and 25. Both the plays were written and are being directed by Prof. William H. Robinson, Jr., of the Department of English. The first of these plays, "The Anger of One Young Man," is the story By CLEVELAND BLACK of a young man who cannot reconcile personal and commercial success. He discovers that his anger can be harmful to enemies and friends A series of programs has been planned for the observ­ alike. ance of Negro History Week, February 7-14. "It is highly possible that 'The Anger of One Young Man,' will be The theme for the week will be "Strengthening America presented on channel 4, WUNC," said Mr. Robinson. The date, however, Through Education in Negro History and African Culture." has not been confirmed. CAST The programs presently scheduled include two that are The cast includes the following: George (Henry Culmer), Beverly, to be conducted by students. Ruby Coston, a senior from War­ George's wife (Cennette Fisher), Doctor (Herman Thomas), Mr. Greene saw, and Richard Smith, a senior from Miami, Fla., will sing (Tommy Gaddie), John Knowland (Raymond Crawford), and Detective (Donald Fuller). Negro spirituals on WUNC-TV, "The Triumph of Maggie Deane," the second of the two plays, is an February 8. "old-fashioned melodrama." Mr. Robinson .describes it as complete with The second of the stud,ent-cen- a "black villain, fair damsel in distress, and a handsome wealthy hero." Sterling Brown "It is being staged so as to recall a genre of drama that will make tered programs will be a panel of Grandfather and Grandmother weep and rejoice," said the playwright. foreign students. Aletha Brown, a The cast is as follows: Dr. Deane (Joseph Honablew), Majorie Deane, DR. MORRIS H. TYNES Opens English junior nursing student from heo.-ine (Phyllis Woods), Jason Trueheart, hero (Kelly Mooring), and Liberia, West Africa, will preside Lionel Breckill, villain (Kenneth Jones). ' over this panel Tuesday, February THE DIRECTOR Emphasis Series Mr: Robinson, employed at the college since, September, 1956, is not 9, at 10 a.m. in Harrison Audito­ only an assistant director and playwright but also a poet, a critic and a Sterling A. Brown—poet, jazz en­ rium. thusiast, critic, and teacher — was novelist. DANCE RECITAL Last year, Mr. Robinson's "The Passing Grade" and "A Length of Tynes Speaks guest speaker in Harrison Auditor­ ium Tuesday, January 19. Jean Leon Destine and his Long Rope" were presented by the Harrison Players. Haitian Dancers are being present­ This ' was the initial program ed by the college's lyceum com­ At Religious sponsored by the English Emphasis mittee Wednesday, February 10, in committee during the 1959-60 school Harrison Auditorium at- 8 p. m. year. Destine, who wears the Cross Exercises Mr. Brown spoke on the theme 'Honneur et Merite', and his com­ "A Backward Glance Over For­ pany have appeared in the concert ward Roads." He revealed that this halls of America, Canada, Europe, By BETTY PIERCE material will serve as the nucleus and Mexico. These combined ap­ for his new book. The "Backward pearances have made Destine one Religious Emphasis Week, an an­ Glance" concerns teachers whom of the most distinguished masters nual observance at A&T, proved to Mr. Brown has known and to whom of the dance. he paid tribute. be one of the colleges most inter­ Critics from Italy, France, Spain, "Teaching is a noble profession," and Belgium rank Destine and his esting to date. The overall theme said the speaker; "and although the company as one of the best exotic was "The Contribution of Religion monetary gain is far less than ft is dance troupes. Toward Worthwhile Living". in other professions, none is more EXHIBITS satisfying. Dr. Morris H. Tynes, an A&T Dr. and Mrs. William E. Reed Mr. Brown spoke at a luncheon will present their collection of Af­ graduate and pastor' of the Chicago held in his honor in Murphy Hall rican Art in the recreation room of . Momumental Baptist Church, was following the chapel program. Cooper Hall, February 11 at 7 p.m. the featured speaker. He devoted most of Wednesday, Dr. Reed, dean of the School of January 20, to talking informally Agriculture, and his family return­ THREE PHASES with groups of students. ed late last year following a two- There were three phases of acti­ In reference to writing, Mr. year leave of absence. During that vity. The first was three public Brawn said, "When you write easi­ time, he served as chief of an eight worship services where Dr. Tynes ly, suspect yourself. Writing is man team of American specialists work. It is very hard work." spoke on thie fjolHowing topics: in Ghana, West Africa. "Try to be yourself wthen you A fellowship tea will follow the WILLIAM S. NEWMAN EDGAR ALDEN "Where Art Thou", "The Living write," he cautioned the students. exhibit by the Reeds. Word," and "The Shadow of a He reminded them also that every An additional exhibit, in keeping Listening Word". The second phase writer must have conceit. He must with the celebration, will be on dis­ was worship services planned and constantly tell himself "I've got play in tbe Bluford Library. Lyceum Group McDonald, Knight something to say." Dr. Ralph L. Wooden, professor carried out by representatives of Speaking of the importance of Of education and audio-visual aids, Place First In campus organizations; and third, English in areas such as engine­ is chairman of the Negro History Presents Duo personal counseling by Dr. Tynes ering, Mr. Brown said, "When you Week committee. Serving on the and denominational chaplains. cannot handle language precisely, committee with Dr. Wooden are 29 Writing Contest we have our doufbts about your Students and faculty members. In Concert In' addition to the timely dis­ ability to handle tools precisely." By DORIS NEAL (Essays and poems on page 6) cussions regarding religion, a tea The monthly Sunday evening cul­ was given in Benbow Hall honoring tural series tyvill feature Edgar Four winners in the 1959-60 Lit­ Dr. Tynes and the religious leaders Alden and William S. Newman, erary Contest sponsored by the of the campus. A movie, "Day of Sunday, January 31, in Harrison English Emphasis Committee were Auditorium at 7 p. m. Triumph" was presented - in Har­ announced at its program January Edgar Alden, violinist, brings rison Auditorium Sunday, the 26th. many experiences in solo, chamber, 19 in Harrison Auditorium. HOPE FOR REAWAKENING and orchestral music. He was the Jdhn O. McDonald was named Rev. Cleo M. McCoy, director of former concert master of the North first-place winner in the Essay Di­ religious activities, expressed the Carolina Symphony and of the vision and John K. Knight, in the Mozart Festival Orchestra of Ashe­ wish that the activities of the Poetry Division. ville. week "would result in a reawaken­ Dr. Alden is now the first vio­ McDonald is a senior biology linist of the Raleigh String Quartet major from Rockingham, and ing on the part of faculty and stu­ the University String Quartet, the Knight is a freshman fine arts dents, with reference to the need University Trio, and the Alden major from Charlotte. for appreciation of spiritual values" String Trio. Wilhelmina E. Harrison was and "... to develop an awareness William S. Newman, pianist and named second-place winner in the of the practical values of religion composer, also has had varied ex­ Essay Division and Anne Sylvia periences. He is chairman of the Robinson, in Poetry. in the solution of problems arising piano department and gives courses Wilhelmina is a junior English from daily living." in appreciation and graduate musie- major from Philadelphia, Pa.; Anne, "I hope that the strong emphasis ology at the University of North a freshman enrolled in nursing, is Carolina. He has traveled exten­ a native of Durham. during the week has brought a sively giving concerts in some of Both groups used the theme "The deepening of individual religious the larger cities. New Negro." piety and that it has stimulated Dr. Newman is also the composer Entries were judged for origi­ more members of the college fam­ Sterling Brown, speaker for the English Emphasis Series opener and Edi­ of "The Pianist's Problem s", nality, depth of thought, correct­ ily to expose themselves to the tor of The Negro Caravan, discusses plans for a new book he plans to "Thirteen Keyboard Sonatas of the ness, effectiveness of language, and write. The occasion here is a luncheon given in Murphy Hall in his honor. 18th and 19th Centuries", and "Un­ skill in the application of literary newer concepts in r e li g i o u s Other guests from L. to R., are W. H. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. derstanding Music." techniques. thought," Rev. McCoy concluded. Warmoth T. Gibbs, Mrs. C. V. Kelley and Mrs. C. R. Wyrick. Page 2 The Register January 29, 1960 " Dig Pop, No Teeth" Rozier Sonnet I We did not say farewell nor cry nor kiss; A look, a nod were all that we Vandalism Rises Again dared show For the past three or four years a deplorable situation Of tender yearnings felt. Often it is involving the conduct of students from schools in the triple That public joy must mask a private) arch-rivalry of A&T, North Carolina and Winston-Salem •woe. Teachers Colleges has grown to such great proportions that the schools involved have recognized the need to take some The ivy's shadows swayed in state­ sort of action. ly grace The more serious incidents in the past have been mainly Upon the trellis, white in post- confined to NCC and A&T, and for the most part, at the noon sun; climax of the football season on the occasion of the annual The shadow of the screen upon Carolina Classic on Thanksgiving Day between these two your face institutions. Two or three nights prior to the game to be played in Was like a cloud that darkly veiled 1958 at NCC, students from that school vandalized A&T's my sun. campus. Their main mission was to capture the team's mas­ Reluctantly 1 left and did not cot, but in the process, these students defaced buildings with glance obscenities and tore down signs. Behind for fear that I, like wife of This year, students from Teachers College came and re­ Lot, moved the victory bell from its tower on this campus. This Should stand amazed in mystic led to the inevitable (?) invasion of their campus by some of trance, our students immediately following the basketball game of Or plead, "Du January 17 in Winston-Salem. They went with the sole pur­ 1 hist so schon, pose in mind of retriving the bell, but when they were unable verweile doch. to get it, engaged in a little, vandalism of their own. For looks and nods, louder than Such initial acts of taking the mascot, or taking the bell 'words, can pray, may seem all right (rivalry-wise) at the outset, but when "My joy, my life, my fairest love, these acts lead to more destructive acts, then it is time indeed please stay." for precautionary measures to be taken. If better conduct at athletic events is not fostered it is DARWIN T. TURNER, possible that the athletic ties between these three schools Professor of English may have to be dissolved. Maybe we should stop and think about these things when we get the inkling to commit these acts, even if we ARE pro­ ——Campus Pulse- voked into making retaliations. The REGISTER encourages letters to the Editor, but reserves the right to EDIT them. No letter will be considered for printing unless it Complacency Plus You Equals Nothing is signed. — Editor.

By CARL E. BULLOCK Editor of the Register: sign or two here and there ade­ sent regulation concerning Chapel quate. We don't have a weekly bul­ attendance and Saturday - night Complacency is a word that merely means satisfaction I Wholeheartedly agree that the letin of our weekly activities! movies? with existing situations. To be satisfied with existing situ­ attendance for the Tuesday Chapel What's more, the entire 'student Answer: Jerome Ingram, Soph. ations means that there is no desire for progress. To sit with programs should be greatly increas­ body can't fit into the auditorium. The Student Government is sup­ ed. I was practically ready to agree the arms folded, speechless, or saying "I don't care" are forms The acid test of a good society is posed to represent the Students, that the Student Government was of complacency. its respect for the rights of man — but by doing this they are taking doing the right thing in its effort to The student body of A&T has been plagued by this "don't of individual man. We pattern our matters into their own hands. help this cause. However, my opin­ care" attitude. It has been one that has been perpetuated, or lives after the standards which our Elaine Crowley, Freshman ion was completely reversed after increased with every passing year. The upperclassmen hav­ society in fact (not theory) exalts. I think it is a good move; I regu­ talking with one of the members of ing been indoctrinated with this complacent attitude, pass it The same standards our elders sub­ larly attend the Chapel programs the council. I asked if the Govern­ on to the entering freshmen. The process is reciprocal. scribe to and live by, indeed as in on Tuesdays because I think if they ment had the right to make such Being in the canteen, standing on the block, and going word, we too adopt. would not help us, then they would a great change in student affairs to the dorm when an assembly program is in progress illus­ If the real facts of the Chapel not present them. without consulting the entire stu­ trate one thing: you don't care. Not coming to mass student program are given to the student, Louise Gorham, Soph. dent body. meetings, not going to classes, not supporting your student I am sure they will come to the We are being forced to attend This member told me that each aid of the student government as government and president are ways of saying you don't care! they have in the past without the Chapel; most of the students like Watch the crowd on Tuesday morning at 10:00, hurrying class gives its representatives the need for compulsory assembly at­ tne Saturday-night movies, so tney to the dorm and canteen, and saying, "Assembly is for the right to vote on any matters that tendance. will go to Chapel. birds." They don't care what's happening to them or A&T and come before the council. After re­ All those who think it appro­ James Ward, Freshman are complacent in every respect. We need to jump at every ceiving this answer, I asked, "Well, priate to subordinate the interests The Student Government has chance of broadening our scope of knowledge, which is mostly why did the Student Government of the school should heed the ad­ presented a problem; do we have monition of John Stuart Mill: "A limited. Lyceum programs are important too! call a special meeting to ask stu­ any right to participate in the mak­ dents if they wanted the games state which dwarfs its men, in Are you really satisfied with the existing situations at 1 order that they may be more docile ing of laws or rules that will gov­ A&T? You must not be satisfied when you sit looking at a transferred to the Coliseum?' instruments in its hands even for ern us, or are our representatives plate of franks in the dinning hall. You grumble, "I don't This is the reply I received from beneficial purposes will find that chosen for this purpose? like this and that," and yet you will not attend mass student the member: "Don't you realize that with small men no great thing can Nancy Shaw, Freshman really toe accomplished." meetings. A&T needs your help and support, and you really students would have been asking When I attended the Chapel pro­ help yourself, because you are a member of A&T. When you questions all night if we had had Bennie J. Robinson gram Tuesday, the attendance had don't care what happens at A&T, you don't care about your­ a mass meeting on this issue. Be­ increased considerably. I think this self. You are a part of A&T and you need to hold up your end sides, they would never have voted system will prove satisfactory by of it. their approval for it." LAWRENCE DOCKERY the Students, and when we realize Question: the importance of these programs, A&T is fast becoming a great and recognized institution My point on this issue is not no tickets will be handed out to at­ via athletics, accreditation, extra-curricula activities. Prog­ whether it's right or wrong to make What is your reaction to the pre­ tend the Saturday night movies. ress is now evident everywhere meaning that someone is Tuesday's chapel compulsory. I caring. Complacent attitudes are definitely on the way out. simply believe whatever decision is Students with the don't care attitude are going to find them­ made should be that of the Student selves all alone, with no more "don't care" counterparts to Body's. Belated New Year's Resolutions console them. W.E.ff. By MCDONALD & BLACK present so that we may toetter pro­ The clique from now on will be attending assemblies, ject ourselves into the future. mass meetings, class meetings, lyceum programs, and every­ Another year has opened before These things we must do if we thing that will benefit A&T and you. us. What will the year 1960 have in are to equip ourselves for the com­ The equation should read: A&T minus COMPLACENCY store for us? We do not know, for petitive world that lies open before Editor of the Register: we are allocated only one day at a us. equals'PROGRESS! To the seniors, in particular, the I feel that there must be a better time. hour is late. The clock of destiny solution to the compulsory assemb­ Fortunately enough, that is as is ticking; you will soon be on trial ly attendance the Student Council it should toe. For in mankind the for your very existence. What has initiated. hope for toetter things to come course will you choose? M. The A&T College ga& Let us then run the race that is I realize our need for a large at­ Springs eternal and internal in the set before us, ever striving and J|p REGISTER W tendance in assembly but I don't human soul. Were it Hot so, -vve ever cognizant of our main objec­ approve of this method of procur­ could not face life as we do. tive — the end. • ing students. So long as one penny This is the time to take stock of Will your end toe a crown of suc­ Published semi-monthly during the college year by the students of A&T College. cess or a crown of defeat? It is up Entered as second-class matter February 8, 1932, at the Post Office at Greensboro, per student comes out of the athle­ what we have accomplished in the N. C, under the act of March, 1878. to you. Subscription rate $2.00 per year. Address all communications and checks to the tic book the student government year or years that are history. "Finally, McDonald, may I say REGISTER, A&T College, Greensboro, N. C. Member: Associated Collegiate Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Asso­ doesn't have the right to issue a Those days and years are past. Our a word to the freshmen?.. ciation, Intercollegiate Press. program of this type unless the many and most cherished exper­ "Of course, Black, go right STAFF ahead." Editor-in-Chief Albert L. Rozier, Jr. students voted for it. When it came iences, both profitable and non-pro­ Associate Editor Cleveland Black "•Build a little fence of trust, en­ Copy Editor Gordon Bullock to the changing of the site of one fitable, that iwe have been exposed deavor, and hope around your to­ Sports Editor.... Edward Pitt of our early basketball games a vote to while here on campus and in day; fill the space with outstand­ Associate Sports Editor Elbert S. Sloan Feature Editor Juanita Hargrove was put to the students. What hap­ various walks of life cannot be re­ ing academic, social, religious and Feature Writer Ernest L. Johnston pened on this issue? lived. intellectual work, and there in Fashion Editor Victoria Stewart stay." Business Manager.. ..Samuel J. Gee The vice president spoke of ade­ Yet, we can profit by our mis­ Assistant Business Manager «... Wilhelmina E. Harrison takes if we change the days of yes- "Look not between the bars of Advertising Manager James A. Hefner quate advertising of our assembly ter years. This we can do, in a tomorrow, tout take whatever comes Cartoonist Walter Harris Adviser „ Mrs. Loreno M. Marrow programs, fhat's true if you call a measure, by resolving to change the to thee of joy and sorrow." 44 Students The Register January 29, 1960 Page 3 Problems Encountered By Do Practice College On 'Early Outs9 By FANNIE MAE PEAY ENDOWMENT WANTED A&T has no prolific loans or Teaching "The Administrative Council scholarships to fit the financial makes / up the college calendar a needs of its students. An endow­ year in advance," said President W. ment, however, is anticipated Forty-four students left campus T. Gibbs, in a recent interview. whereby more worthy students will January 18 to begin their six-week Dr. Gibbs was discussing the have a chance to obtain an educa­ period of observing and practice question of the students' getting out tion. teaching in twenty-eight schools in earlier for Christmas holidays. "If the semester system were to He emphasized that the 180 mini­ be used here,' he said, "it would not North Carolina and one in South mum school days must toe taught. solve many of the problems and Carolina. Since the school is based on the complaints that come into my of­ "Before these students return, quarter system (twelve weeks or fice. First, it would require one to they will have experienced many of 60 school days every three months), attend clashes on Saturday, and the problems that all teachers it is impossible to get out earlier most of the students work on that face," said Mr. S. Joseph Shaw, di­ for holidays unless the change de­ day. Secondly, it would hinder a rector of student teaching. Further­ sired starts before the college cal­ number of students from enrolling more, Mr. Shaw will take time out Air Force "Angels endar is made up. "It is fixed for in school because of a fund defi­ to visit as many of these students the Federal Government and the ciency; for a larger entrance fee as he can. These are members of the Arnold Air Society Angel Flight, connected Board of Trustees," he stated, "and would be demanded. Therefore, in Majors in home economics con­ with the Air Force ROTC at A&T College. cannot be changed for local wishes order not to cut out the possibility stitute the largest group in any one Just recently organized, they are from left to right: (seated) Faye and desires, for the students or the of education for students, A&T ad­ area with eleven. Physical Educa­ Clark, Virgilina, Va.; Marion Goodwin, Hamlet; and Anne Everson, Ports­ faculty." heres to the quarter system. Such tion is second with nine. mouth, Va. Those standing are Girther Deans, Warsaw, N. C; Catherine President Gibbs was concerned an arrangement means getting out Tillery, Tillery; Ann T. Lassiter, Portsmouth, Va.; Majorie Graham, Red two or three days later than other Home economics student teachers about whether the students felt local schools," he said. are Mary Adams, Bertha Bethea, Springs; Vivian Parker, LaGrange and Delphine Bryant, Magnolia. that they were being slighted or Christine Boomer, Miggie Chappell, punished for getting out two days Gracie Cheek, Doris Davenport, later than the local schools. He Rachel Ijavis, Earlene Hurdle, mentioned that the schools that Sarah Joyce, Wilma Lynn, and Fan­ terminate earlier than A&T, are on nie Snipes. "Angel Flight" to Accompany the semester system and they usu­ Dietician Explains PHYSICAL EDUCATION ally have classes six days a week. In physical education are Marvin A&T FOR STUDENT Chambers, Thomas Day, Charles AFROTC Cadets to Festival "In reality," he declared, "A&T, Milk Bottle Action Golightly, Frank Hamilton, Charles is FOR and not against its students. Lamtoert, Richard Lyons, Travis Air Force Cadets, along with dets to the festival, and the first Most of its students work. For that As a result of a meeting of per­ members of their newly organized Patterson, Mason Rainey, and Ster­ time the trip will cover two com­ reason school starts a week after sonnel de^ns, superintendents of ling Smith. "Angel Flight," will attend the an­ petitive events simultaneously. Labor Day.and ends the last of May buildings and grounds, the business ELEMENTARY EDUCATION nual Cherry Blossom Festival in Designed to foster better relations in order to give students a chance In elementary education are Washington, D. C. February 11. and exchange of thought and ideas to accumulate more money." manager in which many problems Thomas Allen, Gladys Harrison, Also included in the itinerary with students throughout the na­ Most of the administrators would concerning the dining hall were Minnie Hoyle, Yvonne Melton, and will be tours of Howard and Cath­ tion, this trip is the second in a prefer to use the semester instead discussed, the decision to have stu­ Margaret Pennix. olic Universities by the group, series of scheduled tours by the of the quarter system," he contin­ dents remove caps from milk bot­ English majors are Harold Car- where the rifle team will compete cadets. ued. "It would involve less work, rillo, Wanda Gunnings, Erma Har­ with teams from the two schools. The trip is sponsored by the de­ for registration would be only twice tles at the front of the lines was rell, Juanita Hargrove, and Martha The Angel Flight will attend a na­ partment of Air Science, and is instead of.three times a year. But made. The problem resulted from Whitaker. tional conclave of their counter­ projected as part of "Operation in order to give the less fortunate students' taking their milk to the History includes Joseph Brandon, parts from other schools at the Red Flower." The project was plan­ students a chance to attend school dormitories for later consumption. James Buchanan, Ann Phillips, and University of Maryland and be ned during the summer of 1959. It at least three months a year and re­ Charles Lindsay, with Leroy Brown guests at Boiling Air Force Base will end with a return trip to the ceive credit, A&T sticks to the "We don't condemn this action," and William Stewart in sociology. near Baltimore. Cherry Blossom Festival in Wash­ quarter basis," said the President. Mrs. E. K. Vereen said, "but this In addition are Alfred Campbell, The cadet debating team will also ington. Dr. Gibbs also emphasized the results in the lost each month of an William Mclver, Sarah Sims, and engage in first hand competition at TOIJJSB have already been made fact that most schools on the se­ average of $300 in bottles. We feel Bennie Woodard in biology; Al­ the hands of teams from Catholic to Tennessee A&I University, mester system and those of the Lib­ that this money could be used for fonso Evans in music; Dorefha U. and Howard. South Carolina State College, Fur- eral Arts were designed for well-ttf- the purchase of other needed Goldston and Jo-Ann Wiley in This event marks the first time a man University, Donnelson Air do people and normally sufficient equipment such as the salt and pep­ French; and Robert Sherrod in large number of female AFROTC Force Base, S. C. and Pope Air loans and scholarships were es­ per shakers students have com­ mathematics. personnel will accompany the ca­ Force Base, N. C. tablished. plained about."

New cigarette paper "air-softens" every puff! rif •;% Now even the paper a< ds to * i springtime freshness!

Salem's amazing Created by B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company new HIGH POROSITY paper "air-softeni" every puff An important break-through in Salem's fresh air in through the paper to make the research laboratories brings you this smoke taste even softer, fresher, more special new HIGH POROSITY paper which flavorful. If you've enjoyed Salem's spring­ breathes new freshness into the flavor. time freshness before, you'll be even more Each puff on a Salem draws just enough pleased now. Smoke refreshed, smoke Salem! Invisible porous openings blend just the right amount of air with • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too each puff to give you a softer, fresher, even more flavorful smoke. NOW MORE THAN EVER Salem refreshes your taste Page 4 The Register January 29, 1960 Religious Organizational News ^raaie Ilotebooh Emphasis Kappas To Honor Top By CLEVELAND BLACK Week Begun

By ERNEST JOHNSTON, JR. The Jazz Prophets are on the ball. They have been presenting an off­ 25 Frosh Students beat slang, 'a cookin' session, in Harrison Auditorium the past few Satur­ To kick off Religious Emphasis days. Several organizations are planning to view the marvelous play "Look Week, faculty and students observ­ By ERNEST JOHNSTON, JR. 2.58; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, 2.54; Homeward Angel" when it comes to the Greensboro Memorial Auditorium ed a fellowship hour January 21 in Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, 2.44; February 1-2. , Aggieland is knee deep in the Cooper Hall. This was the second and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, The Student National Education Association has its planning session new year and from all indications time an affair of this type was held 2.15. This isn't a complete list be­ January 18, 1960 in Hodgin Hall. our organizations are in it even Miss Athalia Bordeaux of Winston-Saletn Teachers College, president and the first time for the fellow­ cause several of the Greek organ­ deeper._Already plans have begun of the North Carolina Student Education Association attended the session. ship hour to be held on a large izations have one or more members to materialize and from the looks The President of the James B. Dudley Chapter at A&T is Miss Katie B. scale. with incompletes. Foye, senior mathematics major. The occasion was informal in of things, our organizations really The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority presented as its Founders' Day Pro­ mean business. Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor that it gave everyone the opportun­ Society is in the process of recruit­ gram "Laughing To Keep From Crying," a group of Negro satirical Leading off on the long journey selections. ity to discuss questions that were ing members into the Sophist So­ brought up. to clubland, Kappa Alpha Psi is ciety. This is a step toward mem­ Dr. Frenise Logan, winner of the Connor award and history professor, making preparation for its party was the speaker, or let's say 'teller of the jokes.' Mr. John C. McLaughlin of the bership in Alpha Kappa Mu. This honoring the top 25 freshmen. This organization is open to all freshmen, The Fortnightly Club recently traveled to the University of North School of Agriculture was master of affair will be held February 19, in Carolina in Chapel Hill to be entertained by poet Carl Sandburg. Upon sophomores, and juniors who have arriving, a happy Fortnightly Club was disappointed — No Carl Sand­ ceremonies, with Mrs. P. G. Brad­ Cooper Hall_ It is also interesting an accumulated average of 3.30 burg. His plane has been grounded in Hendersonville. As a substitute the ley of the English department serv­ to note that Miss A&T, Jacqueline and above. Any interested person club enjoyed coffee and cake in the University canteen. Bell, is doing her Senior Research should communicate with the Pres­ ing in the capacity of song leader. paper on the history of the Scholar­ If one wants to steer clear of writing, he should take Sterling A. Other speakers included President ident, John McDonald, or Dr. V. C. ship awards. Stroud, faculty adviser and politi­ Brown's philosophy — Read. Warmoth T. Gibbs and Reverend Paintings by American Artists are on display at the Taylor Art Gal­ The Scrollers, little brothers of cal science professor. lery, in the basement of Bluford Library. The exhibit will continue Cleo McCoy, director of religious the Kappas, are planning a Sweet­ through January 30. activities. hearts Party which is to be held in One of the newly reactivated or­ February. Mary Payne of the School Richard Bardolph, professor of history at Woman's College, is the auth­ Reverend Cleo McCoy, chairman ganizations on campus is the Flori­ or of "The Negro Vanguard," an informative book about the Negro, his of Nursing is the Schrollers' Sweet­ dian Club. These persons from the of the Religious Emphasis Com­ heart. present position, and his rise from slavery. mittee, emphasized the fact that sunshine state number about 30. Have you been wondering what the building across from Holland Hall A swing over to Sigmaland found The club is planning to incorporate "Worthwhile Living is living that the brothers of the Eta Chapter ob­ will house? Well, for the know, it will house the canteen, dining hall, post expresses itself in moral or personal such ideas as welcoming any visitor serving their Founders' Day Janu­ from Florida to the campus, chart­ office, and bookstore. The bookstore and post office will be in the base­ excellence." ary 9. This affair was a closed one ment, with the dining hall and canteen on the ground floor. ering a bus to the sunshine state He brought out four things that and took place in Murphy Hall. MR for the holidays, and having an an­ religion is and does for people. Sigmas found talent in their own nual ball honoring Floridians and These things are as follows: back yard by having as their speak­ their guests. 1. It assures them of superhuman er Brother Roger L. Witherspoon The Physical Education Majors help when in need of power not of A&T who spoke on the subject Club is in the process of establish­ possessed toy man. "The Role of Fraternities in Pro­ ing a reading room in the gymna­ 2. It offers a way of salvation — moting Scholarship on the Cam­ sium. The Physical Education Ma­ a way out,of the trouble he is in. pus." The speaker showed how -Jazz From Benjie's Lid fraternities should encourage high jors Club in conjunction with the 3. It helps man in life's crises — Women Athletic Association is death, famine, pestilence, etc. scholarship. One method of doing this is by giving special recognition sponsoring a field day February 6. 4. It integrates the personality. -Schools expected to be represented Attending this affair were mem­ to the person with the highest aver­ Jimmy Giuffre Going Strong age. are Bennett, Livingstone, Hampton, bers of the administration and their and North Carolina College. wives, academic department heads, While we are speaking of aver­ It seems worth noting that more members of Religious Life commit­ ages, a list released by the Regis­ than 20 organizations cooperated The Jimmy Giuffre trio started in man's Band, Carmen McRae, Philly tee, and presidents of the major trar concerning grade point aver­ with the Religious Life Committee student organizations. ages of Fraternities and Sororities October, '55 with Giuffre on clari­ Joe Jones, .the Bill Evans Trio, and, in sponsoring Religious Emphasis they said, "others." How can this It was felt that through the pre­ showed the Alpha Kappa Alpha Week. net, tenor and baritone; Jim Hall, be!! sence of these people, Religious Sorority leading the list with a 2.95 guitar and Ralph Pena, bass. In the average; Delta Sigma Theta Soror­ William H. Stewart and Ruth Look around — What do you see? Emphasis Week could become more Liles represented Sigma Hho Sigma succeeding year, they traveled from Just a past and surely no to­ widespread over the college en­ ity, 2.69; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, 2.63; Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, and Teloca at the initial program coast to coast with appearances in morrow?? vironment. of the series. New York City, The Newport Jazz Festival, and the School of Jazz at Lenox, Mass. Jijmmy Giuffre was still a new name to most jazz fans in '55, al­ Wash a Bundle For 15c though he had played with the bands of Dorsey, Rich and Herman, and had written "Four Brothers, among others, for Woody. Only On* Block From Campus Jimmy is a well-schooled musi­ cian who plays several instruments in an unmistakably identifiable manner. Jimmy's worked with a Corner Benbow And East number of West Coast groups, be­ sides eight years of composition study with Doctor La Violette. Market Most of his fame came when his work with a highly specialized group was released on record by Capital in '55, "Tangents in Jazz." This marked his importance as tooth an instrumentalist and a composer, by its example, suggesting the possi­ bility of new paths of jazz. This group moved on its way, as time passed, gathering the fame it so richly deserved without a change in its personnel unit until '57, when Jim Atlas replaced Ralph Pena. Through the years they gave sen­ sitive performances in the best chamber music tradition, lending jazz a rare grace and simplicity Open 24 Hours A Day within that framework. tS A HtQlSTtRID T £.MA»«. COPYRIGHT t»S7 THt COCA-COLA CO««NT. The group, different today be­ cause of the substitution of trom­ bonist Bob Brookmeyer for bassist Pena or Jim Atlas, was conceivably one of the most artistic groups of the day. One could occasionally Sociology 7 Days A Week find fault in the group concept, but no one could argue about its performances. The individual and Spin a platter... have some chatter... ensemble excellences showed no weakness of any kind. Even now, and sip that real great taste of Coke. the group has a wholeness which Is c seldom present in jazz. Sure, you can have a party without Drink NOTES FROM THE BIG HORN 15 Coca-Cola—but who wants to! Buddy Rich Suffers Heart At­ mm tack — The walls of the new jazz club, the Jazz Gallery, are covered with paintings, drawings, and sketches relating to jazz. Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Anyone heading for the city this LAUNDERETTE weekend, stop toy Town Hall Sat­ urday night if there's a seat left — GREENSBORO COCA'COLA BOTTLING COMPANY MJQ Art Blakey's Jazz Messeng­ ers, the controversial Ornette Cole­ • • '•'. •',' •• • ..'•'' • " • •:.:•:•.•:::••• ••••::•.• .:•••.••. • : The Register January 29, 1960 Page 5 Dairymen To jffr/can Studies Meet Here Next Month This is the first is a series of current event articles to appear in con­ junction with the new African Studies Program under the chairmanship of Dairy farmers from throughout Dr. Sylvester M. Broderick, visiting Fulbright professor. North Carolina are expected to at­ Ihe project is under the department of social sciences, and has been tend the 12th annual Dairy Pro­ underway since the fall quarter. The first courses mere incorporated ty the curriculum here at the beginning of the present winter quarter. duction Short Course to be held Dr. Broderick's specific mission in this program is to get an African here February 3-5. Studies curriculum, installed, teach the courses set up, and train a person The three-day meet, sponsored by who will take over the program when he leaves at the end of the spring the A&T College Extension Ser­ session. — Editor vice will feature lectures and dem­ The Kenya Constitutional Con­ onstrations on the latest techniques gress, which opened in London at ence coming within the next three in dairy management, herd care, Lancaster House January 18, was years. and financing. deadlocked through January 23 Therefore, what might result (time of this writing) because Tom from the conference at Lancaster An outstanding array of authori­ MBoya, leader of the African dele­ House if and when it gets going is ties in dairy and farm finance are gation has refused to attend the hard to predict. Should an electoral slated to appear. Among them are sessions. Reason: one of his ad­ system based on the British pattern Dr. Edward G. Battes, head Veter­ visers has been denied a seat in the toe brought up — that is, universal conference. adult suffrage — and should be inarian Section; S. H. Dobson, agro­ Make Honor Society Kenya is a British territory on agreed upon, the whites will auto­ nomy specialist; both of State Col­ the east coast of Africa, covering matically be squeezed out of Ken­ lege, Raleigh; A. S. Bacon, Federal Cadets in the Army ROTC at A&T College were last week commissioned an area of 219,730 square miles, ya's key government positions. This Extension Service; A. H. Fuhr, as officers in the National Society of Pershing Rifles. with a population of 6,000,000 Afri­ 'is exactly what MBoya wants. In Farm Credit Administration; and Major Lawrence Spencer, right center, professor of Military Science cans a|nd 65,000 Europeans and such a case, it is not unreasonable and commander of the unit, presents certificates issued toy national head­ Asians. < to predict that many Europeans L. J. Washington, Farmers Home quarters at Lincoln, Nebraska to cadets from left to right: Clifton Headen, The purpose of the Congress in will leave the country, as many Administration, all of Washington, Pittsboro; John Holley, Windsor; Chapin Horton, Pittsboro; Leonard Jones, London is to set up a new consti­ have already begun to do. D. C; Gordon Battle. Greenstooro, Fayetteville and Freddie Outertoridge, Greenville. tution designed to pave the way The reason for the barring of Guilford County sanitarian; John toward making Kenya a self-gov­ MBoya's additional adviser, a Mr. Brown, Black Mountain, area man­ erning country in two or three Koinange, is that Koinange was years' time, and eventually to make connected with the notorious Mau ager, American Breeders Associa­ it an independent nation in the Maiu uprising, and the British do tion and R. G. Lytle, Greensboro, Students Protest 'Law' British Commonwealth within a not consider him a fit representa­ manager, Carolina Milk Producers period of five years. However, tive of the people of Kenya. But it Association. MBoya seeks self-government im­ is interesting to observe the state­ 9 mediately, with complete independ- ment in The London Times of Jan­ Main speaker at the annual ban­ Made By Student Gov t uary 19, 1960. quet to be held in Murphy Hall on " . . . . there is no obvious reason Thursday evening is H. M. Wilkin­ son, Raleigh, assistant Extension Due to many verbal complaints DeBose opened the meeting by to assume that his (Koinange's) recapping the progress which the presence at Lancaster House would editor. That affair is being spon­ by students of the new ruling con­ sored by the Greensboro 'Chamber cerning assembly attendance, and Council (has made since September, endanger the peace in England. The and an interpretation of some sec­ of Commerce. British government has repeatedly movies sponsored by the Student tions of the body's Constitution, found it necessary to negotiate with The short course begins with reg­ Council, the prexy, Charles DeBose, and thereby, its right (and respon­ rebels — from Michael Collins to istration at 10:00 A.M., on Wednes­ called a mass meeting in order that sibility) as representatives of the Archbishop Makerios — whom they day, February 3, and the remainder students, to make the ruling. had shortly before been accusing of students be given a chance to voice of the day will be consumed with The general feeling of the stu­ complicity in violent crimes." their opinions on the matter. visits to local dairy processing dents was that there SHOULD be In spite of MBoya's boycott the plants and to the A&T College The ruling provides that tickets better attendance at assemblies, but conference has been going on, but dairy farm. be passed out to students who at­ to "take away the privilege of at­ with little progress. Thus, the co­ Dr. Glen F. Rankin, administra­ tend assembly programs on Tues­ tending weekend movies for fail­ lonial secretary called for a brief tive assistant to the president, will day mornings. These tickets, in ure to make assemblies was stoop­ adjournment in order that he may welcome the visiting dairymen to turn, are the only means of gaining ing a bit low." explore the possibility of effecting admission to the Saturday night It was also generally felt that if a compromise among the parties the college and city at the opening movie. the calibre of programs for assemb­ concerned. session on Thursday. These are the silver wings of a The affair is being held under The reason for the ruling, accord­ ly were increased, the problem The eyes and ears of all Africa U. S. Air Force Navigator. As a the supervision of R. L. Wynn, ing to DeBose, is the lagging Tues­ would have been nonexistent in the await the outcome of the proceed­ day attendance at assembly. "It first place. flying officer on the Aerospace ings at Lancaster House in London. dairy specialist with the A&T Ex­ team, he has chosen a career of tension service, with Dr. W. L. was time for us to step in and do The meeting was closed with still something about the situation," he leadership, a career that has Kennedy, professor of animal hus­ no satisfaction on the part of stu­ bandry, and B. W. Harris, director said, "as the matter is getting worse dents. Most of them disliked the meaning, rewards and executive of Short Courses, as cooperators. and worse all the time." method for bolstering attendance, opportunity. Library Gets reminding DeBose that it is just The Aviation Cadet Program as bad to have an auditorium full is the gateway to this career. To Additional of 'sleeping' and 'bored' students as it is to have only twenty-five or qualify for this rigorous and pro­ Liberians Celebrate 4th thirty present at assembly. fessional training, a high school Periodicals diploma is required; however, two By BILLY SMITH or more years of college are highly Term of Pres. Tubm an desirable. Upon completion of the New books, magazines and per­ William V. S. Tubman, President Fitzjothn represents his country Dr. Fitzjohn of program the Air Force encourages iodicals are a few features of the of Liberia, on the middle west coast from offices in Washington, D. C, the new officer to earn his degree library here at A&T. of Africa, was inaugurated into his and is in charge of Sierra Leone so he can better handle the respon­ Listed among the many maga­ fourth term as chief executive of student affairs in the U.S. Sierra Leone sibilities of his position. This in­ zines' in the periodical room are the flourishing little country this "President Tubman," Cooper said cludes full pay and allowances High Fidelity magazine, Realties, month. in his welcome address, "is the Visits Campus while taking off-duty courses un­ Military Review, Congressional Di­ Liberian students here at A&T foremost champion of education for der the Bootstrap education pro­ celebrated the event at the home of our students. One of our President's gest, American Speech and Hearing John Cooper, a distant cousin of By JOHN OLDEN McDONALD gram. The Air Force will pay a Association monthly, Crusade, Pro­ great desires is to see Liberians Tubman's and a business adm. stu­ keep in step with Liberia's pro­ substantial part of all tuition costs. gressive, and the South Atlantic dent here, on Friday night, Janu­ Dr. William H. Fitzjohn, Sierra gress. His policy of foreign scholar­ Leone representative to the United After having attained enough Quarterly. ary 15. Many distinguished guests ship has been fraught with opposi­ credits so that he can complete were on hand for the celebration. States and adviser for Sierra Leone New books in the reference de­ tion, but he has been steadfast." course work and residence require­ To mention a few, Dean of Women students in this country, made an partment are International Hand­ Geneva Holmes; director of African Cooper then cited a long list of ments for a college degree in 6 unexpected visit to the cartipus book of Universities, 1959; Encyclo­ Studies Sylvester Broderick; Dr. successful men in key government months or less, he is eligible to January 14-16. pedia of English by Zeiger Arthur; Virgil C. Stroud; Miss A&T, Jacqu­ and civic positions who are the • apply for temporary duty at the eline Bell; Student Council prexy The primary purpose of this visit Handbook of Physics, E. U. Condon, fruits of Tubman's scholarship pro­ school of his choice. Charles DeBose, and a surprise gram. was to find out the progress that is editor; the International Dictionary guest in the person of Dr. William If you think you have what it The affair was a gala one, in toeing made by Sierra Leone stu­ of Physics and Electronics, Walter H. Fitzjohn, who was visiting the which refreshments — hors'd'oeu- takes to earn the silver wings of dents here, of which there are C. Michels, senior editor; the Van campus that weekend for the pur­ 'vres and drinks of many varie­ an Air Force Navigator, see your Nostrand Chemist's Dictionary; pose of observing the progress of ties — were consumed toy the four — Violet Lewis, Elizabeth local Air Force Recruiter. Ask students on this campus from guests in an atmosphere of Ameri­ Anthony, Mohammend Fofona and Handbook of Biology Data, William Sierra Leone, just east of Liberia, him about Aviation Cadet Navi­ Spencer, editor; Encyclopedia of can, Latin and native Litoerian Jonathan Tucker. were present. music. gator training and the benefits Chemical Technology - 15 vols.; Dr. Fitzjohn was told by Dean which are available to a flying Dictionary of Education - 2nd edi­ Geneva J. Holmes that all of the officer in the Air Force. Or fill in tion, Carter V. Good, editor; Liter­ students have accumulated excel­ and mail this coupon. ary Prizes and Their Winners; lent records in their academic stud­ There's a place for tomorrow's Webster's New World Dictionary; ies and have exemplified superior leaders on the -w- -y f>* and the Book of Popular Science - decorum. Aerospace Team. I ^^ 10 vols. At the request of "Voice of Amer­ Presently the Art Gallery has on ica" officials, Mr. E. F. Corbett, display an exhibit of paintings by director of public relations, ar­ . U.O. American artists. ranged an interview with Dr. Fitz­ john, Dean Holmes, Dr. Sylvester Air rorce Broderick, and Sierra Leone stu­ Foushee's Cleaners dents, which is to be piped into MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY AVIATION CADET INFORMATION Africa later by this network. DEPT. SC01 Dr. Fitzjohn seemed pleased to BOX 7608, WASHINGTON 4, D. C. 1400 EAST MARKET ST. I am between 19 and 26V2, a citizen know that Sierra Leoneans are par­ of the U. S. and a high school graduate ticipating in every aspect of life with years of college. Please BRoadway 4-9216 send me detailed information on the within this and other institutions Air Force Aviation Cadet program. of higher learning in the United ONE DAY SERVICE NAME States. STREET- "It is to this end that all Africa PICK-UP AND DELIVERY is working if she is to remain CITY John L Cooper, L., and Charles Biyoyouwei, (partially hidden behind strong and united in her drive for COUNTY- -STATE- Cooper) talk to guests Violet Lewis, W. H. Fitzjohn, Miss Geneva Holmes, and Jacqueline Bell, at a celebration in honor of their President. freedom," said Dr. Fitzjohn. Page 6 The Register January 29, 1960 Committee Releases Prize-Winning Essays And Poems

1st and 2nd Place 1st and 2nd Place Essay Poem Entries Are Winners Are Staffers By Freshmen

(Editor's Note: Both the first place and second place winners in the (Editor's Note: These entries in the annual essay-writing contest spon­ poetry-writing phase of the English sored by the English Emphasis Committee were written by members of TB~E Emphasis annual creative writing BEGISTEB staff. contest are freshman students. John Olden McDonald, the first place winner, is a reporter and does re­ John L. Knight, first place, is a writing among other things, and Wilhelmina Harrison, the second place win­ fine arts major from Charlotte, IV. ner in the contest, is assistant business manager and head staff typist. C, and Anne Sylvia Robinson, sec­ McDonald is a senior chemistry major from Bockingham, N. C, and Miss ond place, a nursing student, hails Harrison, who hails from Philadelphia, Pa., is an English major. from Durham, N. C.) Both McDonald and Miss Harrison are honor students.)

The Bigot The New Negro Sterling Brown, center, Howard University professor and editor of The Negro Caravan, chats with Dr. Darwin T. Turner, professor of English here; and Wilhelmina E. Harrison, second place winner in the Essay- And The By JOHN MCDONALD its internal Jim Crow policies. With Writing contest; Anne Sylvia Robinson, second place winner in the Poetry the new positions that the con­ division and John O. McDonald, first place Essay. New Negro The last half century has seen temporary Negro has taken, his By JOHN L. KNIGHT crucial changes in the life of the wishes can no longer toe ignored Negro race. The social upheavals Yes, the working of God is at over, and neither God nor logic is To the prejudiced White American, of the two world wars, the great with impunity. Therefore, the re­ hand, the invincible moral re­ mocked unreasonably long. How­ The Negro is a formidable figure; depression, the spread of the auto­ lationships between the Negro and sources of the the vast universe are ever, a word of caution should be His decline from superiority, mobile, and the force of national­ the world must be expressed in on his side, actively cooperating given to the Negro: He must not be­ He is afraid the Negro will trigger. ism have made it both possible terms of adjustment, rather than with him in those endeavors to come self satisfied. This is no time and needful for the Negro to re­ bridge the gap between the real and for apathy or complacency. He must Passionately he has vowed changes; for the New Negro is here evaluate himself. The decline or the ideal. The Negro stands in the always use forceful and positive To save his threatened race, increase in modernized methods of to stay. dawn of a new day, an age that action, or else he will become a And to keep the hated Negro agriculture and industry, growth SEPARATE BUT EQUAL holds out great promise of op­ hiding place for those who shy In his designated place. of schools and school population, For a long time, the supreme law portunities; to enjoy a higher stan­ away from duty. and the number of Negro univer­ of the land, "Separate but Equal," dard of living and for the further Thus, this is the making of the But to his utter dismay, sity graduates and post graduate overshadowed the Negro as a dark unfolding of the human spirit. New Negro — a race of people with He finds this a difficult task; students in institutions of higher cloud overshadows the earth on a GREAT MOMENT FOR THE great promnise for the Suture, under * For this new Negro, learning throughout the world all dreary winter day. The Negro, in NEGRO going radical changes — political, Is no replica from the past. have led to a more optimistic out­ this lowly state, appeared dead to This is a.great hour for the Negro. economic, and social. These changes look for greater possibilities for the white man, but he was not The challenge is his. He may, ac­ are inspired toy an almost fanatic This amazing fellow, educational advancement. All of dead. Longfellow was correct in cording to Dr. Martin Luther King, desire to thrust o!ff the yoke of op­ It shocks him to denote, these factors have played a vital saying, "Things are not what they "Be. God's appeal to this age-an pression, to establish self rule, and Has thrown away his overalls role in causing the Negro to take a seem." First impressions are often age drifting rapidly to its doom." to achieve in their own right the And acquired a tie and coat. new look at himself. wrong, and the judgments of com­ The clock still clicks in a measured dignity of being free, and of placing mon sense are often in error. rhythm for the Negro the world integrity on the not-for-sale-shelf. Through panicky eyes he can see As he expands his knowledge For many years man thought Negroes in his schools of life experiences, there has de­ the atom to toe the smallest par­ And Negroes in the courtrooms veloped within him a feeling that ticle of matter with no particular Making White Men look like fools. he has an integral role to play in significance within itself; only a larger social compound and ac­ later they discovered that this small The New Negro Completely blind, the Bigot cordingly should toe given rights particle of matter contains enough Appears to the ability displayed; and privileges commensurate with power to destroy the earth. Like­ But with vehement resentment, his new responsibilities. wise, is it with the Negro. Little He's aware of the progress made. By WILHELMINA E. HARRISON ORIGIN OF NEW NEGRO did the white man know that God and the trials and hardships of his controls the destiny of history; and ancestors. Thus, he will not try to One may ask, "Who is this New From broken chains, elimination Negro"? The answer is very otovi- for this reason, history has never erase, but cherish dearly his cultur­ The New Negro ous. He is a human being who was become static. Yes, God is the of masters, "aunties," and "mam­ al heritage. He will realize that Sovereign of history and it is He created in the image of God once mies," the 1954 Supreme Court rul­ Africans and people of African de­ By ANNE SYLVIA ROBINSON plagued with a tragic sense of in­ who is directing the mighty destiny ing, and the NAACP, arises the pro­ of the New Negro. scent have much of which to be feriority resulting from the cripp­ gressed or improved Negro; the What is to become of a country GOD IS SOVEREIGN RULE proud and that their contributions ling effects of slavery and segre­ New Negro has only partially Which bought a man as a slave? gation, but has now been driven to Although the path of the New to the world stand out for all to see. What is to become of a country scrutnize himself. He holds the key Negro does not take place on an emerged. However, in ten years The fact that the ancestors of most To that man no freedom gave? to the vast unveiling of the mighty unbroken, upward incline, changes there will be a completely new Negroes in the United States were panorama of subsequent history. in his affairs for the better are al­ Negro. slaves is a fact that cannot be eras­ What is to become of a man ways taking place. Why? The Spirit The rumblings of discontent in This New Negro will find himself ed from the books. The fact that Who accepts color of skin instead Africa are expressions of a quest of God's love is impartial as well of skill? as steadfast, and he will not suffer in the midst of complete equality Negroes have gone as far as they for freedom and human dignity. in schools, houses, jobs, and in jus­ have since the Etaaancipation Pro­ What is to become of man The famous Mau-Mau movement any of his children to abide in That makes another work against darkness forever. This, the Negro tice (as far as race is concerned). and riots along the Belgium Congo clamation was signed and have his will? realizes. Therefore, Negro men and SHORTCOMINGS NO EXCUSE made great contributions to the na­ to the British Cameroons are ex­ women who have ideas, principles Having smashed idols of the tribe, tion's growth is an achievement What is to become of a world amples of a powerful group of and concepts of the New Negro em­ this emerged Negro will develop a With an uproar of racial difficul­ people who realize the value of bedded in their minds, have put realization, that the white man may which this new Negro will realize ties? kreedom and nation|ali(sm; IWhatj their hands to the plough with the have erred in making the Negro ap­ as ineffacable. What is to become of a world importance does this have on the determination that they will "never pear inferior, sentimental, and a This new Negro will venerate the That puts hatred above all its world? It means that many more turn toack no more." So, anyone figure demanding condescension; memories of persons such as Book­ worries? member states will be present in w|ho advocates that the Negro on the other hand, he will not ex­ er T. Washington, George Washing­ the United Nations, a matter of con­ should delay, or even slow up, is cuse himself because of the way he ton Carver, Martin Luther Kinjr, siderable concern to the Great not worthy of the New World has been treated. This new Negro Walter White, and even some pre­ What is to become of. a Negro powers. It presents to the western Order that is being born within the will resolve not to make discrimina­ sent-day college students who are That lets this nonsense continue? and eastern powers a solid spot for Negro race. tion an extenuation for his short­ preparing themselves to forge What is to become of a Negro obtaining a stronghold in their comings in performance; he will ahead and make this new Negro a If he doesn't stand behind the REASONS FOR OBTAINING S issue? quest for world supremacy . NEW POSITION hold himself at par, neither inflat­ reality instead of simply a pre­ DESTINY OF NEW NEGRO The Negro has acquired this new ed by sentimental allowances nor diction or .a presage. INEVITABLE depreciated by current social dis­ HE WILL CONTRIBUTE MORE What will become of them position through sacrifice, suffering, Is the answer that we'd all like to It simply is no longer possible counts. In this oncoming decade, there and struggle; the, untiring efforts know. to halt the destiny of the New RESPONSIBILITY IS GOAL will still toe persons of various com­ and volition of dedicated people Yes, what is to become of them, Negro. Without a doubt, the Ne­ plexions and shades of coloring; whose only defense is to meet A scholar (not looked upon as a The New American Negro? gro the world over, in a state of fer­ every act of barbarity and in­ freak), an athlete, a supreme court there will be the rich and the poor. ment, is firmly convinced that, "It justice toward an individual Negro justice, mayor, superintendent of However, this alteration from the is as wrong for one nation to own with the belief that there are thou­ schools, and an overall asset to status quo will be greatly due to another nation as it is for one man sands of Negroes who will act in mankind, will toe this new Negro. several prominent factors. For one, Schedule For to own another man," and he is the same capacity as his fellow He will toe a responsibile individ­ this new Negro will know himself moving on his own initiative to man. He knew how to nun the race; ual, full of pride and dignity; he and be known for precisely what Remainder Of correct that wrong. he knew how to keep his eye on the will possess the ability and have he is. Secondly, he will have merg­ NEW AVENUES OPENED goal and then press toward it with the desire to make his contribution ed from social disillusionment to Massive resistance was supplant­ all the energy of his unified toeing. to society,, whether that be as a race pride, from the sense of social This Series ed in Virginia toy token integration. This, the Negro did, supplemented journalist, scientist, politician, or debt to the responsibilities of social Book Review — February 2, 1960 Schools were reopened in Little toy strength and endurance, the simply as an individual whose po­ contribution. Adding to factors con­ —10 a. m., Harrison Auditorium. Rock, and registration and voting sources of which he alone knew tentials have yet to be developed. tributing to this change status will Leoture-Fihn — February 9, 1960 drives oulminated in new political and the secret of which he alone There wjll be positively no field be the belief in ultimate esteem and —7:00 p. m. — F. D. Bluford Libr­ gains. In private industry, in fed­ could tell. It can hardly be doubted in which this new Negro has not recognition. Persons or groups re­ ary Auditorium. eral and state government, there that in that higher court where the excelled — government, law, medi­ sponsible for this achievement Speech Choir Presentation — Feb­ were wider opportunities made a- secrets of all shall finally be dis­ cine, science, art, music, religion. could include early slaves, vivaci­ ruary 16, 1960 — 10 a.m., Harri­ vailatole to qualified Negro appli­ closed, he wears the crown of life You name it, and mankind will ous leaders, writers, and today's son Auditorium. cants. Examples of these opened that never fades away. point out some Negro who has conscientious college students. Dramatic Readings — Mrs. Sandra doors being entered are in Govern­ MEMBER OF A GREAT CIRCLE made a significant contribution. VICTORY AT LAST Motz, March 9, 1960 — 7:00 p.m. ment, John Morrow, newly appoint­ Just what does this mean to the This new Negro will have no need Could we ever forget a factor that Hodgin Hall Auditorium. ed Amtbassador to Guinea^ and Negro? It means that he should to apologize for having the darker might prove to be of extreme im­ General Literature Test — March Guinea President, Sekou Toure who take great pride in his rights, and skin, for he will toe as greatly talk­ portance? Man will have explored 29, 1960 — 7:00 p. m. Hodgin Hall recently visited the United States; rightly so. This New Negro is a ed about as the ancient Greeks and infinitely; and he, at last, will per­ Auditorium. in Labor, AFL-OIO president A. part of a circle which includes Romans; his history will be as uni­ mit that internal spark of godliness Correct Speech Contest — April Philip Randolph, who continued de­ three-fourths of the world's popu­ versally read as Homer's Iliad, to ignite and spread to the heart of 18-22, 1960. nunciation of labor union segre­ lation. He is experiencing and be­ Whitman's Leaves of Grass, or each fellowman. Standard Pronunciations — April gation brought a rift with presi­ holding in his generation the great Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. This-jiew Negro to emerge will 21-22, 1960. dent George Meany when he ad­ drama of freedom and indepen­ HARDSHIPS WILL STRENGTHEN not be an individual person — but Dramatic Skit — April 26, 1960 — vocated recruiting 1,600,000 Negro dence as it unfolds in Africa, Amer­ HIM the entire Negro race — which, by 10 a. m., Harrison Auditorium. union members into a powerful ica, Asia, and oppresed peoples in Proudly will this new Negro re- then, will be fused into the Amer­ Presentattion-Bpeech-Writing Con­ National Trade Council aimed at various localities of the world. tropseot his background of slavery ican race. sultant — Date to be announced. forcing the AFL-CIO to break down Dr. Logan Guest Speaker The Register January 29, 1960 Page 7 AKA's Celebrate Founders' Day Fall Quarter Grad List

By YVONNE BELL Miss Margaret Alston presented "Black Superiority," "Heredity the speaker of the hour, Dr. Frenise Douible-Crossed," "The Big White The Alpha Phi Chapter of the Al­ Released By Registrar Logan. Dr. Logan is a professor of Sign in Dixie," "The Choice," and pha Kappa Alpha Sorority present­ history at A&T, and winner of the Dixie Hospitality. ed a chapel program entitled, Thirty-five students enrolled in Foye, New Bern, mechanical en­ Connor Award for his article, "The Dr. Logan attempted to show 'Laughing to Keep From Crying," the regular college and fourteen in gineering; Carrie J. Gorham, Farm­ Economic Status of the Town Ne­ through poetry how the Negro has the Technical Institute fulfilled ville, business education; and Al­ in celebration of the chapter's gro in Post - Reconstruction North laughed to keep from crying when their requirements for graduation fred L. Keyes, Oriental, industrial Founders' Day, January 12, 1932. Carolina," which was the best pub­ he has been faced with such prob­ last month. j arts. On Saturday, January 16, the lished in the North Carolina, His­ lems as segregation and racial dis­ The School of Engineering had Helen Monroe, Salisbury, busi- Founders' Day of the sorority, Inc., the largest number of candidates iness education; Charles E. Murray, was internationally celebrated. Al­ torical Review during the past year. crimination. with a total of nineteen. Other Greensboro, electrical engineering; pha Kappa Alpha Sorority is the Dr. Logan read poetry in an at­ As a footnote, he suggested that schools included Education and Helen Berry Nixon, Trenton, busi­ oldest for Negro women in the tempt at some racial satire and persons interested in such poems General Studies with ten and the ness education; Warren M. Pinkett, racial ridicule. Among the selec­ investigate the work? of Langston School of Agriculture with six. PJenK CastUd) ®®)"i mathlemiatics; United States, with its beginning Charles G. Sanders, Selma, elec­ in 1908. tions read were "The Copy Cat," Hughes.. Industrial arts and auto mechan­ ics majors comprised the largest trical engineering; David L. Wash­ single groups majorwise, with elec­ ington, Raleigh, electrical engineer­ trical engineering and business ing; Nathaniel P. Wiggins, Spring education majors tied for second Hope, industrial arts; Bernard E. place. Wilson, Raleigh, electrical en­ Students graduating were the fol­ gineering; Robert Wright, Wallace, lowing: School of Agriculture: Lil­ architectual engineering; and Ro- lie E. Boyd, Warrenton, clothing; Itaert Ridgilll, Winston-Salem, in- Marion Butler, Jr., Sanford, Fla. d iistrisl Jipts biology; Clarence Arnold Franklin, EDUCATION AND GENERAL Jamaica, B.W.I., agronomy; Willie STUDIES L. Graham, Raleigh, agricultural Mae Frances Atkinson; Greens­ education; Joscelyn E. Grant, boro, French; Milton L. Baker, Fay­ Jamaica, B.WJL, agricultural en­ etteville, music; Myrtle L. Brown, Zfo i6v Think/or )6u/se/F? gineering; and Roosevelt Green­ Stanley, elementary education; wood, Oxford, agricultural educa­ Ellis E. Daye, Newark, N. J., phy­ (BUZZ THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU LAND!*) tion. sical education; Charles A. Harri­ In the School of Engineering: son, New York, N. Y., sociology; James H. Armstrong, Candor, in­ Leon D. Murray, Greensboro, Socio­ dustrial .arts; George A. Baker, St. logy; Gloria R. Scales, Greensboro, Petersburg, Fla., mathematics; Wil­ elementary education; Clarice liam R. Beaty, Winston-Salem, in­ Sherard, Goldsboro, English; Esther dustrial ajjts; Thomas A. Brown, M. Troy, Leland, music; and Al­ New Bern, mathematics; Cornelius phonso Williams, Littleton, social F. Clark, Dunn, business adminis­ studies. tration; Doris L. Downing, Roper, TECHNICAL INSTITUTE business education; Clarence E. Glenn L. Cornelius, Winston- Sa­ lem, auto mechanics; Ray K. Flow­ ers, Greensboro, radio and televis­ ion; Milton Gerald, Orrum, paint­ ing and decorating; Emma M. Sweetheart Ball Greene, Swan Quarter, tailoring; Clevland Johnson, New Bern, dry cleaning; Lewis Of. McLaughlin, Raeford, electrical wiring; Jesse To Be Held On Ormond, Windfall, shoe repairing. Russell Rankin, Greensboro, auto mechanics; Frank Reavis, La February 12th Grange, auto mechanics; Victor T. Rogers, Jr., Mebane, electrical wir­ Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, ing; Alfred W. Thompson, Greens­ and seniors have already begun to boro, tailoring; Bonny L. Wardlaw, plan for the beautiful scenery, good Asheville, auto mechanics; Lewis dance music, and fun that are Waterman, Greensboro, auto me­ promised to those attending the chanics; and Marvin G. Work, Second Annual Sweetheart Ball Mooresville, masonry. "A little learning is a dangerous thing" means Friday, February 12, in Moore (A) it's better to leave your mind alone; (B) Gymnasium. people who act on half-knowledge often make The Student Government is con­ mistakes; (C) beware of sophomores. AD BD cD tinuing the idea initiated by last year's council. Highlights of the Disarm Or Ball will be the grand march of the queens of all campus organizations. Each queen will be provided with Disintegrate "Never look a gift horse in will have found out that Viceroy gives a crown and bouquet of flowers. the mouth" is good advice Dance music will toe provided by because (A) he'll bite; (B) you the best filtering of any cigarette, for Ray Harper's combo, a fast grow­ (ACP) — Duquesne University, even if his teeth show he's a taste you can really enjoy. A thinking ing group that is winning acclaim Duke, Pittsburgh, published this op­ old, what can you do about man's filter. A smoking man's taste. along the Atlantic coastline. posing editorial opinion: it? (C) there's nothing in Girls have already started to send "Did you know that every glass there anyway. That's Viceroy! home for gowns and fellows are putting in orders for tuxedos or of milk in this country contains AD BD CD *// you checked (C) on three out of four of dinner jackets so they can be ready traceable amounts of strontium 90? to capture the ecstacy of the Valen­ (Radio-active substance created by I Assuming the starting sal­ these questions, you're fairly astute. But if tine weekend. nuclear explosions.) ary is the same, would you you checked {B)—you think for yourself! rather have (A) a job with "Do you realize that there is now in existence a bomb that has an assured income for life, TWICE as much destructive power but with no chance to in­ Students Urged as was dropped on EVERY city crease it? (B) a job where bombed by air? Just imagine the you'll always be paid ac­ destruction unleashed upon London cording to your abilities? To Complete and Berlin, Hiroshima and Nagas­ (C) a job where you have aki; double it, and the picture is to advance rapidly or be staggering. fired? Medical Forms "Looking at these two facts, it's AD BD CD apparent that atomic energy is go­ By OSCAR WOOTEN ing to kill us, either slowly through "The finer the filter A vast number of students have radiation poisoning, or swiftly, in strands, the finer the filter one huge burst of energy. We're neglected to file a complete health doomed unless we act quickly to action" is a way of saying record at the College Infirmary. (A) don't use chicken wire eliminate the danger of atomic in a window screen; (B) Mrs. Thelma W. Vines, director death. Viceroy gives you finest of the College Infirmary, and her "Oh, you say, the Russians don't filter action because it has co-workers were greatly concern- want any atomic war. "Probably correct — but. Wars the finest filter strands; ' ed with this matter just before the can start by accident. (C) the finer the filters, Christmas holidays. Notices and "For example, just a few weeks the finer the smoking. health blanks were sent to the par­ ago a French officer, his ire aroused AD-BDCD ents of each student concerned. no doubt through reading the news­ Records show as of now that re­ paper, ordered the bombing of an When you depend on judgment, not Algerian village. Now what would sponses were very limited in com­ happen if some Russian officer did chance, in your choice of cigarettes, parison to the percentage of stu­ the same sort of thing? you're apt to be a Viceroy smoker. You dents involved. "Imagine a Russian sub com­ It was suggested by Mrs. Vines mander, wearied from months of that each student immediately con­ patroling the American coast line. sult his physician in order to have His sub houses a launching plat­ his defect (or defects) altered. Im­ form for an atomic-warheaded mis­ mediacy is of vital importance. sile. His nerves are on edge — he The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows— Mrs. Vines also suggested the ar­ cracks — he launches the missile. rangement of a health committee Boom. We're invaded. ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! among the students in each dormi­ "We retaliate. The Russians re­ © 1959, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. tory. The purpose of this commit­ taliate. Pretty soon there are more tee would be that of refreshing and missiles whipping through the at­ enlightening the students on some mosphere than turnip termites in of the facts of health and their im­ the invasion of Dogpatch. And portance. She also predicted full everybody's dead. cooperation from the students as a "And remember, the above war result of such a committee in the wasn't desired by anybody, except future. for one grazed sub commander. Page 8 The Register January 29, 1960 Aggies Increase Record To 9-1 — Swon Share Loop Lead With J. C. Smith By EDWARD W. PITT

Quint Takes 4 In Row New Decade Predictions All over the world, and in all facets of life, people are wondering After Upset By VSC some even predicting, what the 1960*s will be like. Now don't get me wrong. I don't claim to be an expert of any kind; but just now, in this seldom-read column, I'd like to go out on the limb and state some changes that I think will take place in the CIAA con­ ference during the next ten years. Sporting a pretty impressive 9-1 As we all so proudly know, A&T College rose to prominence during record at mid-season, the A&T Col­ the latter half of the fifties and at the close of the decade, controlled the lege Aggigs seem to toe sitting in action in the three major sports — baseball, basketball, and football. I go along with the belief of many others that at least for the first half of pretty good for at least a toerh in the sixties, the Aggies will continue to be a major power in basketball the CIAA Tournament. and football. J. C. Smith University presently is the big threat to the Aggies, but No Future For Baseball Hampton and Winston-Salem Teach­ As for baseball, I think that it will be dropped by all of the schools ers College can also be included in the loop, and track will rise to prominence. This has already been done among the teams whose records in some of the schools in the conference, and only a matter of a short show that they are making a posi­ span of time keeps it from being conference wide. tive effort to take the crown from Viewing football, I don't see any major change in its present status. It's pretty hard to even visualize fall without football. But I will say Aggieland. that the addition, or rather the featheitoedding of bowl games will show On the other hand, the Aggies an adverse effect on the college football program. are at a disadvantage. Eight of the The CIAA (A&T included) will find its players being scouted more ten games remaining to be played by professional teams and might even get mentioned in some of the top on the Aggie schedule are to be sports magazines. played away from home. This will As for basketball, I think that you can mark that down as the top include battles with Hampton, sport in the loop for the sixties. Heretofore it has been football. I don't Smith, a high scoring Shaw Univer­ think that A&T, or any other team in the conference, for that matter, T sity team, North Carolina College, will come up with anything close to the '58-59 Aggie squad. But the way and Virginia Union. things shape up now, basketball will really ^flourish in the sixties. HOLTZCLAW 'KICKS' Walter "Cook" Holtzclaw, the 6'5" New Activities To Emerge junior forward from Charlotte, proved to everyone that he is a real­ In the place of basketball, I've already placed track. Other sports to ly good man to have around when make their mark during this period will be tennis, and probably swim­ the pressure is on. He put on a pres­ ming, and golf. sure shooting display against Boxing and wrestling, I can see only faintly, and that's just how I Teachers College. think it will toe seen in this new decade — faintly. The game was really close all the Aggies' Al Attles lays up easy one as Rams' Charles Riley (22) and Artie Soccer has a chance to slip in late in the period as a new sport, but way. 'Cook' kept kicking out points Johnson (4) come up too late to defend. A&T 71, TC, 68. I don't think that it will weigh too heavily in the program. when the Aggies needed them most. There will probably, and necessarily be a strengthening of the con­ A foul up on the free throw line ference commission. This should bring into being a body of functioning by T.C.'s leading scorer, Cleo Hill, officials who will give direction to a presently confused conference. with the Teachers leading 66-65 in­ teamed up with Alvin Attles to MARSHALL, EVANS SHINE Finally, as far as the conference is concerned, I see the loss of three creased their lead to 70-65 but also make a steal with eight seconds re­ Henry Marshall, the 6'5" left or four teams. caused the four points that had been maining. As a result of the steal, handed sophomore for the Aggies As for A&T, I believe that if we prepare ourselves now for com­ scored from that point (66-65) to Joe Cotton was able to score just . picked this game as the one to in­ petition in these new areas — tennis, golf, and swimming — and work be retracted. "Holtz" scored the ject some of the dazzling forms that a little harder on track, we should toe able to emerge from the sixties points that gave the Aggies the before the final buzzer went off brought him high regards as a in the grand fashion that we did from the fifties. winning margin 69-68 and then ending the game. freshman. Marshall scored 15 points. GRAY, ATTLES, AND Coach Irvin picked this game and FAYETTEVILLE STATE the second half when it was still very close to release freshman sur­ The CIAA'S leading rebounder, prise, Hubert Evans, who scored 15 A&T's Herbert Gray, really went points in the second period and not "Curb Antics At Games"—Gibbs into his act last week against the even playing all of that half. winless Bronchos of Fayetteville ATTLES, OF COURSE Naturally Alvin Attles, whom too President Warmoth T. Gibbs call­ DeBOSE CONFERS played between A&T and NCC the State Teachers College. much can never be said about, put ed a special assembly in Harrison So concerned about the frays are following Saturday night, President The 6'6V2' junior center snatched on another of his outstanding per­ Auditorium Thursday, January 21 student leaders from NCC and Gibbs called to the attention of the 31 rebounds and scored 22 points formances. Again, as he usually has student body that the city of this season, Attles emerged as the in an effort to curb possible future A&T that they have gotten togeth­ and all but single handedly defeat­ er for a series of meetings to dis­ Greensboro has recently passed an- high scorer of the contest, this time acts of violence at athletic events ed the Bronchos. The playmaker cuss ways and means to halt these ordinance which makes it an of­ with 19 points. Attles also scored 22 points for the between students here and students incidents. Charles DeBose, Student fense to enter upon the field or After the Aggies left the Vir­ of other schools in North Carolina. Council prexy here, has been at­ court — without invitation — while evening but as usual his playmak- ginia State Gym that night every­ the game is in progress. one around was wondering how the At the past two or three meet­ tending the meetings as a repre­ ing was of the nature that it would sentative of the A&T student body. CODE OF CONDUCT take this entire column to even be­ Trojans had toeen "Lucky enough ings on the gridiron between A&T At the meeting which DeBose at­ to defeat the Aggies earlier." and North Carolina College — only Even while these meetings were tended at NCC (which he made gin to describe. THE SUBMISSIVE EAGLE fifty miles apart — on Thanksgiv­ in,progress, however, students from clear was not for the purpose of ad­ The Bronchos really gave it the The great excitement and un­ ing Day, there have erupted brawls Winston-Salem Teachers College mitting guilt on A&T's part in the "Ole College Try" but it was ob­ willingness to accept defeat at the removed the victory bell from the of the bar room type, only in much starting of the brawls) the com­ vious from the outset that they just hands of the Aggies seem no longer main campus of the A&T campus. greater proportions. These brawls mittee formulated and adopted a didn't have a team to cope with to be present in the 1960 squad of GIBBS WARNS 'Code of Conduct' between the two basketballers from North Carolina have increased in intensity as the the powerful attack of the Aggies. In recognition of the fact that schools. College. years rolled by. The final score was A&T 96, F.S.T. there was a basketball game to be Briefly, the points are as follows: The Aggies found less than usual C. 62. resistance in the squad and went on (1) Athletes are guests of the col­ LUCKY VA. STATE lege and are to be treated accord­ to defeat them with relative ease ingly. The Trojans of Virginia State 88-67 in the Greensboro War Memo­ College found out just how lucky rial Coliseum last week. (2) Students should not attempt they were last week when the Ag­ Al Attles, Joe Cotton, and Henry to razzle a player while a play, gies invaded Petersburg and rode Marshall supplied the bulk of the shot, etc., is in progress. out with an 87-70 victory. scoring with 19, 18, and 19 points (3) Students should not boo or The Trojans had previously ac­ respectively. Also scoring in the hiss at officials or players. complished the same feat in Ag­ double figure bracket were Walter (4> Students should not utter in­ gieland the week before but by a Holtzclaw and Herbert Gray with sulting remarks at opposing players. much closer margin, 65-61. 11 points each. (5) Students should applaud ALL players for outstanding feats. (6) Students are not to visit the rival campus prior to a game, to de­ face or vandalize. Dismissal from school may result. (7) Students are not to engage in pre or post-game fights. Suspen­ sion may result. Other points brought up at the bi-school conference were to ob­ tain a trophy that would go to the winning team each year and be kept until the succeeding game and not allow alumni from either school to officiate at contests involving the two. REMARKS BY BELL, WISE William Bell, athletic director here, and L. A. Wise, College bur­ sar, gave remarks on the committee meeting at NCC, which they both attended along with DeBose. They both praised DeBose's contribution to the program in the way of sug­ gestion and leadership qualities. Henry (Hank) Marshall exhibits his uniqre left-hand push shot in a game \ Bell appealed to the student body Charles DeBose, R., A&T star halfback, and James Bryant, NCC alternate to, "help fus in cleaning up athle­ between the Aggies and Fayetteville Sta'.e Teachers College here January center, shake hands after discussing plans to improve crowd behavior at tics. Let us all act as ambassadors 19. Joe Cotton, (12) All-America forward (Small College) screens out athletic contests between the two schools. in this campaign." Fayetteville defenders (unidentified).