DaLL of (Contents Page

Calendar 3

Dr. Clement Honored ...... 4 & 5

6 Appreciation ....

Profile . 7

Charter Day Observed 8

The Summer Commencement 11

Slimmer School Activities 13

Campus Briefs 15 Faculty Items 22

Alumni News 25

In Memoriam _ __ .. - _ 31

• ON THE COVER •

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President Rufus E. Clement receiving gifts from the Faculty and Staff in appre¬ ciation for his twenty-five years of loyal service as President of Atlanta University. Dr. Thomas D. Jarrett made the presenta¬ tion at the Annual Charter Day Banquet.

*

Series III DECEMBER, 1962 No. 118

Second Class Postage paid at Atlanta, Georgia

2 Atlanta University Bulletin CALENDAR

SUMMER SCHOOL FORUM: June 19 — Mayor Ivan LECTURE: October 4 —Mrs. Aleanor Merrifield, Allen. Jr., “Urbanization: Problems and Chal¬ University of Illinois, “Experimental Programs for lenges.” Field Instruction of Social Work Students."

TEA: October 7 — Atlanta BOOK REVIEW PROGRAM: June 20 — The Rich Na¬ University Alumni Associ¬ ation at Home to tions and the Poor Nations by Barbara Ward — Students, Faculty and Staff. Reviewed by President Rufus E. Clement. CHARTER DAY CONVOCATION: October 16 — Judge

SUMMER THEATRE: June 21. 22, 23 — “Six Who Sidney A. Jones, Jr., Judge of the Municipal Court Pass While the Lentils Boil” by Stuart Walker. of Chicago.

CHARTER DAY — SUMMER SCHOOL FORUM: June 26 — Dr. Asa G. BANQUET: October 16 Honoring New Members of the Facultv and Staff. ’i ancey, Head of the Department of Surgery, Hughes Spalding Pavilion. “Modern Man and Medi¬ NONWESTERN STUDIES LECTURE: October 24 — cine.” Dr. Bernard S. Cohn, University of Rochester. “Indian Society: Unity in Diversity.” SUMMER SCHOOL FORUM: July 3 — Dr. R. B. Le¬ vine. Director of Human Factor Research. Lock¬ TOWN MEETING: November 1 — Dr. Martin Luther heed Aircraft. Georgia Division, “Outer Space: King, Jr., Southern Christian Leadership Confer¬ Implications for the Common Man.” ence, Miss Caroh n Brantley, Morris Brown College, Miss Linda SUMMER White, Clark College, “The Civil Rights THEATRE: July 5, 6. 7 — “The Bat” by Struggle — What’s Next?” Mary Roberts Rinehart. ATLANTA-MOREHOUSE-SPELMAN PLAYERS: No¬ SUMMER SCHOOL FORUM: July 10 — Harry L. vember 1, 2, 3 — “Hedda Gabler' by Hendik Alston, Program Coordinator for the United Ibsen. Packinghouse Workers, “The Impact of Automa¬ BOOK — tion on the Labor Force. REVIEW PROGRAM: November 6 Ship of I ools by Katherine Anne Porter — Reviewed by SUMMER SCHOOL FOREM: July 17 — Raymond D. Dr. Thomas D. Jarrett, Dean, School of Arts and Larson. I . S. Dept, of Labor. “The Sixties: New Sciences. Knowledge, New Jobs.” NONWESTERN STUDIES LECTURE: November 7 — SUMMER THEATRE: July 19. 20. 21 — “Hedda Dr. Richard Lambert. University of Pennsylvania, Gabler” by Henrik Ibsen.” “Ghandi: His Teachings and Methods.” A I HOME: July 22 — President and Mrs. Rufus E. NONWESTERN STUDIES PROGRAM: November 26 Clement to the Summer School Faculty, Staff and — Phakavali Dancers from Siam. Student Body. SPECIAL CONVOCATION: November 27 — H. E. The

SUMMER SCHOOL FORUM: July 24 — Dr. Horace Ambassador to the l nited States from Switzerland, E. late. Executive Secretarv of the Georgia Teachers Dr. August R. Lindt. and Education Association, “Attacks on Illiteracv.” ATLANTA-MOREHOUSE-SPELMAN PLAYERS: No¬ vember BOOK REVIEW PROGRAM: July 25 — The Drop-Outs 29, 30. December 1 — “Summer and Smoke” by Solomon 0. Lichter — Reviewed by Dr. John by Tennessee Williams. \\. Letson. Superintendent of Atlanta Public NONWESTERN STUDIES LECTURE: December 5 — Schools. Dr. Swami Nikhilananda. Ramakrishna-Vivekanan- da Center. New York. “The Hindu SI MMER SCHOOL FORUM: July 31 — Dr. Paul Concept of God." I. Clifford. Director of the Summer School. “Pre¬ TOWN MEETING: December 6 — Mr. Ralph McGill, paring Negro Children for an Integrated Societv.” Publisher of the Atlanta Constitution. Miss Dorcas Boit. SI MMER SCHOOL CONCERT: August 7 — The Spelman College, and Mr. Johnny L. Camp¬ Summer School Chorus w ith Soloists. bell. Atlanta University, “What are the Conditions and Prospects of World Peace?" OPEN HOI SE: August 8 — The Atlanta l niversity BOOK REVIEW PROGRAM: December 12 — A Shade Alumni Association at Home to Graduating Class, Faculty and Staff. of Difference by Alan C. Drurv — Reviewed by Mr. Tobe Johnson. SI MMER SCHOOL CONVOCATION: August 9 — LECTl RE: December 1 1 — Dr. Donald Sn\gg. Ameri¬ Fowler Hamilton, Administrator of the Agency for can Psychological Association. ‘‘The Psvchological I nternational Development. Basis of Human Values.” AT HOME: September 30 President and Mrs. Rufus CHRISTMAS CAROL CONCERT: December 11. 15, 16 E. Clement to the Faculty and Staff of the Mlanta \tlanta-Morehouse-SpeIman Chorus. Morehouse l diversity Center. College Glee Club. Spelman College Glee Club.

Decf.mhkr. 1962 3 Dr. Clement Honored by the University

Dr. Bond speaking at the Charter Day Banquet.

Atlanta University honored its simply mention such in passing— The commemorative silver plaque president, Dr. Rufus Early Clement, John Doe has served so many was inscribed: “To Rufus Early for his twenty-five years of service years at a certain place. Clement — as colleague, administra¬ to the University at the 97th annual But your years of service have tor and builder, from the Faculty Charter Day Banquet. not been ordinary. Indeed, they and Staff at Atlanta University — have been Dr. Thomas D. Jarrett, Dean of the splendid and distin¬ 1937-1962.” The silver tray was in¬ Graduate School of Arts and Sci¬ guished. You have brought honor scribed: “To President and Mrs. to Atlanta University, to the ences, in presenting gifts from the Clement in appreciation for his 25 Faculty and Staff of the University, City of Atlanta and to yourself. years of loyal service as President of said: Above all, I believe, you have Atlanta to University — the Faculty “Often it is an easy matter to speak brought Atlanta University the and Staff.” Dr. Lynette Saine pre¬ of one’s twenty-five years of courageous and intelligent leader¬ sented Mrs. Clement with an orchid. service in an ordinary way, to ship so vital in these times.

Atlanta University Bulletin 4 Alumni Association Honors Dr. Clement

The Alumni Association honored Dr. Clement for his twenty-five years of outstanding service to the Univer¬ sity at a reception in Dean Sage Hall on Tuesday, December 11. Mrs. Josephine Murphy, president of the Association, was in charge of the arrangements.

Mr. C. R. Y ates, Secretary of the Corporation, on behalf of the As¬ sociation, expressed his appreciation of the loyal and distinguished service Dr. Clement had given the Univer¬ sity and enumerated the many changes which had taken place dur¬ ing his tenure. Dr. Clement was presented with an airflight suitcase by Mr. Yates, and Mrs. Eloise Mar¬ tin presented Mrs. Clement with an orchid.

Attorney A. T. Walden, Attorney President and Mrs. Clement at Alumni Association Reception. Thomas J. Henry, Mr. E. M. Martin and Mrs. Gussie 1). Moore also spoke Attending the reception were the University more than twenty-five a few words in appreciation of Dr. members of the Alumni Association, years ago, and members of the Fac- Clement's administration. some of whom had graduated from ulty and Staff.

Members of the Alumni Association who graduated from Atlanta University more than twenty-five years ago.

D Dl ( F.MBF.R. 1962 An Appreciation

“I think continually of those who comed work. As a result, she seemed remember the industry with which were to have been a truly great. part of everything. she went about her task. She con¬ I he names of those who in their Here, one remembers her as she sulted persons who had formerly lives fought for life. lectured to students about Chaucer; taught the course. She read numer¬ Born of the sun they travelled a there, she conferred with a city offi¬ ous books on the subject. She wanted short while an towards the cial in effort to effect better gov¬ to be sure that she was prepared. sun, ernment. Here, on campus, she She wanted to know. And left the vivid air signed with helped in the planning of Religious their honor.” Emphasis Week; there, she expressed The Department of English, the her concern for better streets in the On these campuses, Helen Coul- faculty of the School of Arts and city of Atlanta. Here, she planned born left the vivid air signed with Sciences, and the faculties and staffs for an art exhibit; there, she hurried her name. She will be greatly missed. throughout the University and the to a PTA meeting. She had bound¬ During the sixteen years that she University Center mourn her passing. less energy. She was versatile. served here there was hardly a per¬ son in the University Center whom We are less because she is not Helen Coulborn possessed a zeal not she did know, or with whom with us for learning. And because she did, any more. she did not have some contact. she sought to impart that zeal to "I think how one life hums, re¬ Helen Coulborn liked people. She others. Her academic standards were volves, toils, wanted to know them. She wanted high. Sometimes, when her students One cog in a golden and singing to he a part of them and share her did not understand the need for hive: ideas with them. There was always learning certain things, her simple Like an spark from fire, its task easy informality and a ready wel¬ answer was always “You need to come. happily achieved. know this." She wanted her students It falls away .... to quietly Helen Coulborn was a kind and know, and she wanted to be sure Death is another milestone on that she knew. Last an obliging person. I have never year, when she the way.” known her to refuse a task that she was asked to teach a course that thought she could perform. She wel¬ she had not previously taught. I Thomas D. Jarrett

6 Atlanta University Bulletin Atlanta University Center mourns the death of two of its prominent and well-beloved educators. Dr. Helen McIntosh Coulborn, Department of English and Director of Publicity, and Mrs. Billie Geter Thomas, Department of French, Spelman College, were killed instantly on August 15 near Gardner, Maine, when the car in which they were traveling collided with a trailer-truck.

Profile

The late Dr. Helen McIntosh Coul¬ working part time in Chicago and A busy mother with five children, she nevertheless found time for much born was born and educated in the part time in England. It was during State of Texas, and graduated from the period she was in England that governmental, civic and community Southern Methodist University with she met her scholarly husband, Dr. work. Always an active member of l niversity honors. She was elected Rushton Coulborn. the Atlanta League of Women Voters, to she had served as Secretary, as Edi¬ post-graduate membership in Helen Coulborn joined the faculty Texas Gamma of Phi Beta Kappa upon tor of Facts (the League's monthly of Atlanta University in the Depart¬ the installation of that chapter. She publication) and on the Board of ment of English in 1946. At that earned the A.M. degree at Southern Directors. In 1961, Helen was elect¬ time, her husband was already on Methodist I niversity and the Ph.D. ed President, a post she w as holding the faculty in the Department of His¬ degree in English at the l niversity at the time of her death. She was of Chicago. tory. In 1954, she was named Di¬ a member of the Greater Atlanta rector of Publicity and was elected An authority on Chaucer. Dr. Council on Human Relations and to the presidency of the Atlanta Coulborn was known to scholars worked unselfishly, unceasingly and l niversity Women’s Club. In 1959 around the world for her collabora¬ devotedly for the people of her she was appointed Associate Editor tion on the most distinguished and community, her city, and state. of Phylon. She served the l niversity her comprehensive work ever done on in various other capacities — as Atlanta 1 niversity pays tribute to Chaucer — namely, eight volumes of the Canterbury Tales. Chairman of the Art Exhibition Helen McIntosh Coulborn for her Committee, as Secretary of the Re¬ boundless energy, her ever unfold¬ For a number of years she taught ing versatility, and her dedication to at Southern Methodist l niversity. ligious Emphasis Week, and as a member of the the She was a research assistant in Eng¬ Foreign Student principles for which the l niver¬ lish at the University of Chicago, Committee. sity stands.

Dkcemmer. 1962 Charter Day Observed

Dr. Lynette Saine pins an orchid on Mrs. Clement during the Charter Day Banquet.

The ninety-seventh anniversary of and religious events of the 19th cen¬ "For these reasons,” Judge Jones the founding of the University, and tury, Judge Jones said, and the Uni¬ declared, “it is timely and appropri¬ the ninety-fifth anniversary of the versity’s founders were “100 years ate to rededicate ourselves to the ahead granting of the Charter was cele¬ of their time" in their courage, principles behind the Atlanta Univer¬ brated on October 16 with the tradi¬ fo resight and optimism in starting a sity Charter. Building on this ancient tional Charter Day Convocation and university for people just out of landmark, and remaining steadfast Dinner. slavery. “They were the original to the ideals of our founders, we U. S. Peace Corps and just as im¬ are sure to have a Judge Sidney A. Jones. Jr., Judge brighter future.” portant and significant then as the of the In Municipal Court of Chicago, presenting the ten new mem¬ Peace Corps is today.” was the Convocation speaker. Judge bers of the Atlanta University facul¬ Jones, a former Senior Attorney with Urging the audience to take all ty who were honor guests at the the U. S. Department of Labor, possible advantage of the educational Charter Day Dinner, Dr. Horace facilities the graduated from the University in 1928 University offered. Mann Bond predicted the new mem¬ and was to admitted the Illinois Bar Judge Jones said, “this country needs bers would make valuable contri¬ in 1931. He all the pursued a successful educated, trained young butions to the University’s present legal career until 1955 when he was people it can get. The full and com¬ academic program. elected Alderman of the Sixth Ward plete participation of every Negro, Four additions have been made to of Chicago, serving until 1959. In as well as every other citizen, in the Graduate School of Arts and the the following year he was elected political affairs of our local, Sciences, Dr. R. K. Barksdale in the Judge of the Municipal Court of state, and national life is necessary in order to protect and secure full department of English, Mrs. Katalin a term a Chicago for six-year in Y. rights for the to create a Galligan in the department of city-wide election. Negro and liberal and progressive political, so¬ French, Dr. William E. Gordon in The founding of Atlanta Univer- cial and economic system in the the department of Economics, and sity was one of the great educational South.” Dr. Lafayette Frederick in the de-

Atlanta University Bulletin partment of Biology. I)r. Barksdale, with the A. B. from Bowdoin Col¬ lege, the M. A. from Syracuse and Harvard, and the Ph. D. from Har¬ vard. was head of the Department of English at Morehouse College from 1959 to 1962. Mrs. Galligan comes to the department from Indiana Uni¬ versity where she was an instructor in French. Dr. William E. Gordon, who obtained his Ph. D. from Prince¬ ton, was formerly professor and head of the Department of Social Science at Alcorn College, Missis¬ sippi. Dr. Lafayette Frederick, B. S. Tuskegee. M. S. University of Rhode Island, and Ph. D. Washington State, former Professor of Biology at Southern University, has recently completed one year's post-graduate study at the University of Illinois under a fellowship from the Nation¬ al Science Foundation.

New in the School of Business Judge Sidney A. Jones, Jr. Administration are Mrs. Johnnie L. Clark, Dr. N. F. Davis and Dr. G. S. Kori. Mrs. Clark is a graduate of Morris Brown College with the M. B. A. from New York University. She is also a Certified Public Ac¬ countant and has been a teacher at Morris Brown College since 1954. University, joins the faculty as a dent, and Mr. M. P. Jackson, I. B. M. Dr. N. F. Davis ( B. S. Lincoln Uni¬ professor in the School of Education. Operator, in Administration: Mr. versity, M. B. A. W ashington L ni- Sherman E. Dix. Acting Dean of Added to the faculty of the School versity and Ph. I). Indiana l Diver¬ Men at Ware Hall: Miss Millie Ann of Social Work are Mrs. Bette Glenn sity) comes to the 1 Diversity from Fletcher, Project Assistant in the McDade Sarp\ and Mr. James I). Albany State College where he was a Special Health Service Research Proj¬ Gordon. Mrs. Sarpy, a graduate of professor. Dr. G. S. Kori, who has ect. Department of Biology : Miss W est Virginia State College with the served as a graduate research assist¬ Theresa C. Dutch. Assistant Cata¬ VIScSA from Western Reserve l Di¬ ant at both the l Diversity of Minne¬ loged Mrs. Almeta E. Gould. Librar¬ versity, was Supervisor and Assist¬ sota and South Dakota l Diversity, ian in charge of the Curriculum ant Director for Washington Uni¬ was until recentL with the l nited Materials Laboratory. Mrs. Annette versity Social Service from 1961. Mr. States Department of Agriculture as Gordon, a graduate of the l Diver¬ linage Phinazee. Librarian. Head of an economist at the American Con¬ sity of Chicago, with the M. S. W. Special Sen ices and Mrs. Julia W. sulate in Bombay, India. Dr. Kori from McGill l Diversity, was the Di¬ Bond. Librarian, \ssistant in Read¬ earned the Ph. I). at South Dakota rector of the Communit\ Center ers Services, at the Trevor \rnett State College. for the Cit\ of Baltimore for six Libran : and Miss Geraldine W ih her.

Dr. Thesha N. Johnston, who years. Miss Doris M. Frazier. Miss \ iola F. Mathews. Mrs. graduated from L\ ndon Teachers New >taff members include Miss Shirley F. Learn. College with the B. Ed. and holds Norah MeNiven. Directoi of Public Mrs. Livoria T. Hill, secretaries, the M. Ed. from the l niversit\ of Relations and Publicity. Mrs. Jo Mm and Miss Charlene M. Wharton. Vermont and the Ed. I). from Boston Grant. Seerttan. Office of the Presi¬ 1 lean of W omen.

Dkckmhkk. 1962 9 Mr. John B. Shepherd, Chief Engineer of the Power Plant, receiving a plaque commemorating his twenty-five years of service with the University. This plaque was awarded to Mr. Shepherd by Dr. Clement during the Charter Day Banquet.

New Members of the Faculty: Back row, Mr. James D. Gordon, Dr. G. S. Kori, Mrs. Katalin Y. Gailigan, Mrs. Bette Glenn Sarpy, Dr. Lafayette Frederick. Front row: Dr. R. J. Barksdale, Mrs. Johnnie Clark, Dr. N. F. Davis, Dr. Thesba N. Johnston.

10 Atlanta University Bulletin The Summer Commencement

Atlanta University conferred 103 graduate degrees on students during the Summer School Commencement exercises, and heard Mr. Fowler Hamilton, administrator of the Agen¬ cy for International Development, deliver the Summer Convocation ad¬ dress.

Mr. Hamilton, who is a New York lawyer with extensive experi¬ ence in government service and in international business and legal af¬ fairs, headed an agency within the Department of State which combines the activities of the former Interna¬ tional Cooperation Administration, the Development Loan Fund, and the local currency lending activities of the Export-Import Bank. He had the status of Under-Secretary of State and reported directly to the Secretary of State and the President. Saying that colonialism had left as a legacy a thirst for education, Mr. Hamilton warned his audience that the West has to he careful in transplanting her ideas for we must build a free and independent world, not one which can he dominated. He felt the West should strive for at least three basic fundamental rights in helping new nations achieve their goals — the legal rights to life, liberty and property, economic rights and the inalienable right to in pursue happiness. The first of these Delhi, India, in economics; Miss political science: Roy Delbert can be achieved by laws, the two Hattie Latonya Griffin, Augusta, Ga.. Duckett, Jr., Texarkana, Arkansas. latter can be secured only through Mrs. Rlioda Miller Martin, Atlanta, Clyde William Franklin. Tyronza, the ideals of society and, Mr. Hamil¬ Mrs. Delores Betts Stephens. Danville, Arkansas, and Clemateen Gartmon. Va.. and Curtis Slocumb, ton said, “no society is civilized un¬ Leroy Williams, Alabama, in sociology . less each citizen has his rights. Much Monticello, Fla., in English: Char¬ I hose receiving the Master of has been done, hut there is still a lotte Louise Chatman, New Orleans, Science were Mrs. Lura Darden Al- great deal to be done/ La., and Mrs. Janice G. Raine Kenne¬ theimer, Warren, Arkansas. Henry The graduating class was drawn dy. Mobile. Ala., in French: C. Ver¬ M. Harris III. Atlanta. Maurice Anna from sixteen states. Liberia. For¬ non Gray. Souderland, Md., Sandra Harrison. Baltimore. Md., Grace Hey¬ mosa. India, Pakistan and Ghana. Lynn Jones, Los Angeles, Calif.. Ber¬ ward. Florence. S. C.. Mrs. Edyvina Woodard Hill. Atlanta. June Eliza¬ Receiving the Master of Arts were tha Juanita Merritt. Atlanta. Warded James Bush. Gape Palmas, Liberia, Sims. Jr.. Tuscaloosa. Alabama, and beth Lewis. Butler, Ga., Jean \. Mc¬ and Mr-. Pushpa Rani Saxena, New Kenneth Kuo-Kuang A ang. Formosa. Arthur, Birmingham, Ala.. Air-. De-

Df.ckmhf.r, J 002 I 1 lano 15. Morris, Atlanta, in biology; vannah. Ga., Mary Dell Manuel, ard. Ocilla, Ga., Mrs. Margaret Aiken Michael L. Banks, Cuney, Tex., Ra¬ Lutcher, La., Mrs. Annie Garner Jacobs, Atlanta, Ozell Stanley Kelley, chel Selenna Berry, Dorchester, McCain, Vallejo, Calif., Minnie L. Athens, Ga., Burney George Lester, S. C.. Frederick Russell Gray, Ever¬ McFadden, Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Macon, Ga., Mrs. Flora Lee Lewis, green, Ala., Randall Russell Harris, Gladys Kyle Means, Knoxville, Tenn., Bessemer, Ala., Mrs. Mattie LaVerne Tallahassee, Fla., Julia Christine Mrs. Alverta Nevels Morris. Tallahas¬ Benns Manson, Macon, Ga., Irvin L. Hendrix, Adel, Ga., Annabelle Hey¬ see, Fla., Faith Y. Neal, Greensboro, Maymon, New Albany, Ind., Mrs. ward, Charleston Heights, S. C., Ga., Louise E. Riley. Tuskegee Insti¬ Earlyne Cox Mitchell, Fayetteville, Thomas Elliott Johnson, Columbia, tute, Ala., Mrs. Ellen Corine Sibley, N. C., Mrs. Lillian J. Moore, Madi¬ S. C., Mrs. Francine Ivery Poller, Fort Valley, Ga., Luetta Smith, New¬ son, Ga., Bernice Palmer, Brunswick, Waycross, Ga.. Clarence Leroy Sims, port News, Va., Mrs. Helen Pruitt Ga., Albert Lemuel Rauls, Leary, Ga., Charleston, S. C., Jessie Storey, Williams, Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Ida Maude Wolfe Ross, Atlanta, Birmingham, Ala., Ela Mae Washing¬ M rs. Eddie Mae Wilson Young, New Sullivan Reginald Ruff, Jr., Leroy ton. Athens, Ala., and Mrs. Odessa Orleans, La. Harold Simuel, Newnan, Ga., Mrs. Braswell Washington, Birmingham, Receiving the Master of Arts in Bessie Clarke Singleton, Atlanta, Ala., in mathematics. the School of Education were: Mrs. Mrs. Anna Pearl Reese Small. At¬ 1 he Master of Social Work degree Veolia Hammond Adams, Atlanta, lanta, Mrs. Mildred Saunders Smith, was awarded to Mrs. Mildred Cater Mrs. Mary A. Jaudon Bowden, Atlanta, Mrs. Leila Millford Terry, Boone, Petersburg, Va., and Mary Brunswick, Ga., Mrs. Ethel Mae Atlanta, Mrs. Fairfax Puller Wil¬ Jane Smith, LaGrange, 111. Brooks, Cedartown, Ga., Juanita liams, Atlanta, Mrs. Marie Venita The following students received Gwendolyn Bryant, Atlanta, Roose¬ Baker Wilson, Atlanta, Roland Tal- the Master of Science in Library velt Vernel Burley, Ocala, Fla., Mrs. madge Woodson, Atlanta, Ernest Service: Judy Yvonne Bullock, Mildred L. Collier Burse, Atlanta, William Wright. Sr., Atlanta, Mrs. Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Barbara Nash Mrs. Veotis Evelyn Clemons, Albany, Lois Hodges Wright, Atlanta. Lois Coleman, Galveston, Tex., Mrs. Vivi¬ Ga., John Henry Cochran, Jr., Atlan¬ Oleathia Young, Atlanta. an Davenport, Atlanta, Mrs. Emma ta, Seaton Owens Corbett, Eufaula, The Master of Business Adminis¬ Ruth Fonville, Bessemer, Ala., Ala., Walter William Felder, Titus¬ tration was awarded to Willie B. George Calvin Grant, Memphis, ville, Fla., Velma Pauline Gilstrap, Bullock, Albany, Ga., Bhagwan Swar- Tenn., Mrs. Gwendolyn F. Halls, At¬ Atlanta, Jerome Pierce Guy, McDon¬ up Gupta, Aligarh, India, Alfred Roy lanta, M. Sylvia Harris, Ambridge, ough, Ga., Mrs. Irene Barham Hank¬ Junior, Waycross, Ga., Joseph Yao Pa.. Mohammad Riaz Hussain, Mul- ins, Southport, N. C., Andrew Or¬ Katako, Achimato. Accra, Ghana, and ton, Pakistan, Mrs. Melzetta Peter¬ lando Hill, Atlanta, Ruth Shirley Mrs. Willieboyd McNeal Saddler, son Laws, Atlanta, Doris Little, Sa¬ Hilston, Atlanta, Lee Marshall How¬ Atlanta.

The Summer School Graduating Class

12 Atlanta University Bulletin The Summer Sehool

The 1962 Summer School student ern M an and Medicine,” Dr. Yancey prepare the inhabitants of the world to move to another home. body came from sixteen states, and said that if all hospitals opened their five foreign countries, Liberia. For¬ doors to Negroes for specialized Mr. Harry L. Alston, Program Co¬ mosa, India. Pakistan and Ghana. training and for interneships, the ordinator for the United Packing¬ number of The enrollment, totalling 1.725, was Negroes admitted would house Workers, declared that society not swell distributed as follows: immediately. He continued, must accept responsibility for re¬ “the answer graduate students 1,243 goes back to the first training and utilizing yvorkers re¬ undergraduates 482 grade and before, to adequate train¬ placed by automation. Mr. Alston, The Forum Series ing and development to participate whose headquarters are in Chicago, in the civic life of the communi¬ addressed the Forum and also met Seven Summer Sehool Forums, de¬ ty.” He said that the challenge to the with smaller groups of students in signed to enrich the academic and teachers of Negro young people is to discussion of the impact of auto¬ cultural offerings of the University, provide them with motivation for an mation on the American labor force. were presented during the session. education which takes as many years He cited federal retraining programs Mayor Ivan Allen. Jr., opened the as a medical education does, and to as one answer to the problem, but series with a discussion of transpor¬ instil in them the idea that they can added that society as a whole, not tation and downtown planning, enjoy themselves while training. just labor, management and govern¬ stressing the fact that these are the Dr. Yancey traced the development ment, has a responsibility to solve two major problems facing Atlanta of nineteen areas of medical special¬ the problems of automation, which now and in the future. The Mayor ization and the setting up of boards he called “America’s ayvesome serv¬ urged community support of long- for passing on qualifications. Only ant.” range planning by professional 6.6% of Negro doctors as compared A planners, adding that if Atlanta had general education and a contin¬ to the national figure of 38% are had informed planning for the past uing education are necessary to fit qualified as specialists. Of the nine¬ the younger fifty years, many dilemmas present generation for the job teen specialties. onl\ one, surgery, is today would not exist. ‘“We must opportunities of the future, Raymond represented in Georgia among Negro D. Larson of the Department realize that planning has to project, of La¬ doctors and only one of the seven¬ bor told the Summer School Forum. it has to be visionary and that its teen hospitals in Georgia will take Assistant to the results cannot be immediately Secretary of Labor. achieved." Negroes as residents. Mr. Larson said that rapid changes Dr. R. B. Levine, noted bio-phys¬ in technology make it difficult to On the question of rapid transit, icist. and Director of Human Fac¬ predict yvhat kinds of jobs yvould the Mayor said that no city of the tor need to be filled during the lifetime size and wealth of Atlanta could Research for Lockheed Aircraft, of those entering the labor force finance a rapid transit system locally, Georgia Division, said that although today. He urged teachers to use and cited federal support of the the l nited States contemplates spend¬ their influence to keep young people highwa) system as a precedent for ing 40 billion dollars on its space in school as long as possible. "In federal financing of rapid transit. program during the next ten years, thirty years anyone yvithout a high Next in importance to access to the the mone\ is not wasted. “If the school education will be an anachro¬ central city, was downtown planning l nited States is to survive, he said, nism." he said. and the improvement of the central “we must be in the forefront in Dr. Horace E. Tate, Executive city. Mr. Allen said that the present space research. Secretary of the six urban renewal projects were Georgia Teachers Dr. Levine suggested that space and Education Association y\as the producing a healthy structure and activity might possibly serve as a next eliminating crime and juvenile speaker in the Forum series. He substitute for war, that in time it discussed “Attacks on delinquency. Illiteracy. might answer the question as to The second speaker in the Forum The Summer School Forum >eries whether there was life beyond the closed with a lecture series was Dr. Asa G. ^ ancev. head by Dr. Paul solar I. Clifford. Director of the Summer of the Department of Surgery. Hughes system and. that billions of School, entitled Spalding Pavilion, Grads Memorial years hence when the energy of the “Preparing Negro Hospital. In his discussion of ■'Mod¬ sun had been expended, it yvould Children for an Integrated Society."

13 Dec km her. 1962 THE SUMMER THEATRE

This was the twenty-ninth consecu¬ tive season for the Summer Theatre, it and opened with a new venture — a play for children, with a cast of children, the incidental music played by a children’s orchestra, and direct¬ ed by a drama major. “Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil,” by Stu¬ art Walker, was directed by Electa Twyman, Spelman College, under the supervision of Dr. Baldwin W. Bur¬ roughs. The cast was drawn from the Wheat Street Baptist Church and the Children’s Verse Speaking Chorus, and special children’s matinees, spon¬ sored by the Jack and Jill Club, were held each morning.

The two other productions during Scene from "Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil." the season were “The Bat” and “Hedda Gabler.” Dr. J. Preston Cochran, Spelman College, directed “The Bat.” a mystery drama based The Rich Nations and the Poor Na¬ the direction of Dr. Willis L. James. on Mary Robert Rinehart’s “The tions on June Circular Staircase.” which piles inci¬ 20, and noted the au¬ Supplementing the offerings of the thors statement that the richer na¬ dent on incident with skill and plausi¬ Chorus were soloists, both vocal and tions must to ten years bility. Dr. Burroughs, Director of plan for five instrumental — Priscilla Williams of aid to the The Summer Theatre, and William underprivileged nations Diton, Evelyn Fort, Patricia Wash¬ without hope of material gain for A. Smith, technician, were responsi¬ ington, Yvonne Tucker, Evelyn Bla¬ themselves. ble for the eerie lighting effects and lock and Johnnie Davis, sopranos, the setting. On July 25, Dr. John W. Letson, Lucius High and Laurence Weaver, Superintendent of the Atlanta Public The season closed with “Hedda tenors, Luther Stripling, bass, Wil¬ Schools, reviewed The Drop-Outs by Gabler by Henrik Ibsen. Electa liam Jordan, baritone, Oscar Robin¬ Solomon 0. Lichter, Elsie B. Rapien, Twyman, played Hedda, the woman son, James Mann, Floyd Ruffin and Frances M. Seibert and Dr. Morris restive and contemptuous of the life Laurence Weaver, pianists. A. Sklansky. The Drop-Outs is based which marriage had thrust upon her. on The choral on a three-year study of a group of selections the pro¬ Dr. Cochran and William Smith sup¬ intellectually capable Chicago young¬ gram represented wide and varied ported Miss Twyman. sters to or who wanted leave had sources — works by Bach, Handel, left high school. Deems BOOK REVIEWS Taylor, Rodgers, Randall Thompson, Wagner, Herbert, Scott THE SUMMER SCHOOL During the summer session, the and Dawson. School of Library Service presented CONCERT

two book reviews. Dr. Rufus E. The Summer School Chorus gave Dr. Grace Boggs was the accom¬ Clement reviewed Barbara Ward’s its annual concert on August 8 under panist.

14 Atlanta University Bulletin Relations Consultant with the Na¬ tional Lrban League in New York, CAMPUS BRIEFS opened the sessions by stating that the steadily expanding opportunities for leadership in the field of organ¬ ized labor emphasize the need for in¬ creased abilities in dealing with peo¬ ple. understanding basic legal re¬ sponsibilities. and sensing the hard facts of bread-and-butter economics. Mr. Harry Alston. Program Coordi¬ nator of the International l nited Packinghouse Workers, discussed ways of keeping grievances at a min¬ imum, and, wdien once into a justi¬ fiable action, how to make exhaustive preparation to present the facts well. Mr. Clarence T. Lundquist, Admin¬ istrator of the Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Division in Wash¬

ington, opened the sessions on No¬ vember 24 with a discussion of the

general coverage of all Federal laws which require minimum standards of pay. This session was broken into two workshops, one of which dealt with prevailing-rate laws on Govern¬ ment construction work, and the oth¬ er with general minimum-wage laws Mr. Robert T. Amis, Mr. Kenneth Douty, Mr. Julius A. Thomas at the Institute for such as the Fair Labor Standards Labor. Act and the Walsh-Healey Public Contracts Act. LABOR INSTITUTE Dr. Clement, and by Dr. Young, Di¬ At the close of the Institute, the rector of the Institute. The School of Business Adminis¬ participants voiced their appreciation The of the content of the seminars and tration held an Institute on Labor for two-day Institute included seminars on of the union officials and delegates in the “Leadership Training speakers, and expressed the for L^nion Southeast on November 23-24. The Membership” by Mr. Ju¬ hope that future institutes would be lius A. Thomas, ‘‘The New Bill of organized on an annual basis. They main objective of the Institute was felt that the objectives of the Insti¬ to achieve a more seasoned view of Rights for l nion Members" by Mr. Kenneth tute had been achieved, and congrat¬ the daily problems confronting labor Douty, “Financial Responsi¬ bilities of l nion Officers. Part I, ulated the School of Business Ad¬ union officials by giving intensive by Mr. Robert T. Amis, Part II. by ministration for initiating the first training in areas of interest where Mr. Jessie B. Blayton, “Effective Labor Institute of this nature in the increased knowledge is essential to Southeast. the welfare of the greatest number Steps in Handling Grievance Proce¬ dures*’ by Mr. Harry Alston. “Mini¬ # * # of working people. It was also de¬ mum Pay Laws” by Mr. Clarence T. signed to point up the responsibili¬ A permanent exhibit in the Con¬ Lundquist, “1 nion Elections under ties of labor and management to the temporary American Art Collection. Landrum-Griffin by Mr. Henry A. American society and the economic “On Deck." by Zoltan Sepesh\ was Queen, “Successful Collective Bar¬ implications of labor union activities. on loan to the Midtown Galleries. gaining" bv Mr. Joseph Jacobs, and The 102 participants, which in¬ New York. The painting, on loan “Benefits under Social Security by cluded members of the faculty, stu¬ from November 23 through Decem¬ Mr. dents and labor union leaders and Floyd M. Pruitt. ber 13. was part of the Gallon > 30th members were warmlv greeted In Mr. Julius A. Thomas. Industrial Anniversan Loan Exhibition. l)E< KMIIKK. 1062 15 NON-WESTERN STUDIES Nikhilananda of the Ramakrishna- ADDITIONS TO THE PROGRAM Vivekananda Center in New York, LIBRARY who led the I he Non-Western Studies faculty seminar, spoke Program The Trevor Arnett to the undergraduates, and gave a Library re¬ continues for its second year with public lecture. His main topic, “The ceived a collection of French books an extensive study of “India: Its In¬ Hindu was an from the library of the late Mrs. stitutions and Civilizations.” The Concept of God,” op¬ portunity for stimulating audience William Geter Thomas. They were program, designed to broaden the and student participation. donated by Dr. Baldwin W. Bur¬ views of not only students and facul¬ Dr. Prudence roughs. Collections of books on India ty in the Center but the Atlanta com¬ Myer, Associate Pro¬ fessor of Art at Newcomb were received from the Watamul munity at large, is financed by a College, Tulane Foundation of grant from the Ford Foundation over University, will give the last Honolulu, Hawaii, and lecture of the first semester on the a period of three years. In 1961-62, on Mathematics from Mrs. Jennye the year of its initiation, the pro¬ subject of Classical Indian Art. Dr. Taylor. Myer will illustrate her lecture with gram was devoted to the study of A collection of classical records color China, past present. slides, a collection of terra cot¬ and Next year’s was donated tas and by Mr. and Mrs. Charles program a objects dart representing will comprise study of the T. Owen. African Continent. traditional and classical India. A new service of particular inter¬ For 1962-63 the Program, which is During the second semester, est to the School of Education is the directed by Dr. Robert Brisbane of WAG A-IV will run a weekly quarter- hour television series in connection Curriculum Materials Center. Pa¬ Morehouse College, includes a facul¬ with the trons interested in the ty seminar on India, two new courses Program, to commence on history and culture of countries in the Non-West¬ for undergraduates, and a series of February 7. Five lectures have been public lectures and special sessions. scheduled, the first of which will be ern world will find a carefully se¬ “The lected Dr. Bernard Cohn, Associate Pro¬ Religion of the Hindu” by Dr. group of books on these coun¬ Kenneth fessor and Chairman of the Depart¬ Morgan of Colgate Univer¬ tries in the Reserve Room of the li¬ ment of Sociology and Anthropology sity. brary. of the University of Rochester, opened the program on October 24 with a on lecture “Indian Society - Unity in Diversity.” Dr. Cohn is a former Fulbright student and Fellow of the Social Science Research Coun¬ cil in India. He is also a trustee of the American Institute of India Studies.

In November, Dr. Richard Lam¬ bert, University of Pennsylvania, dis¬ cussed “Ghandi: His Teachings and Methods. In the same month, the Phakavali, Dancers and Musicians from 1 hailand, appeared under the joint sponsorship of the Non-West¬ ern program and Spelman College. I he company, making its first trans¬ continental tour with a repertory ranging from classical dance-drama to the folk dances of Siam, per¬ formed at the Center under the auspices of the Asia Soeietv and ap¬ peared in Atlanta for the first time.

The Program continued on De¬ cember 5 with a visit by Dr. Swami Paperback book display at the Trevor Arnett Library.

16 Atlanta University Bulletin National Science Foundation students in botany class.

SCIENCE AND from June 8 through August 7. 1961. Jean Gainey Petrof. Louise E. Riley and MATHEMATICS INSTITUTE They will receive stipends of $600 Lily Hon Shaw. each with an additional allowance of The National Science Foundation SI20 for each dependent to the maxi¬ FEDERAL GOVERNMENT has again chosen Atlanta University mum of four, as well as free tuition CAREER CONFERENCE to conduct an institute for secondary and fees. school teachers of science and mathe¬ I lie l niversity Center, in conjunc¬ matics during the 1963-61 academic tion with the national and local Ur¬ BETA PHI MU year. Forty-five applicants will he ac¬ ban Leagues and the Civil Service INITIATION cepted and receive S3,000 as a basic Commission, sponsored a Federal stipend, plus additional allowances Government Career Conference on Eight new members were inducted and free tuition. October 8 and 9. The was into Zeta Chapter of Beta Phi Mu, conference A Summer Institute will he con¬ the international Library Science designed to familiarize students with ducted concurrently with the 1963 honor society in August. Dr. Paul 1. opportunities for employment in the Federal Government and directed Summer Session. 1 he program has Clifford, Registrar and Director of been arranged so that students who the l niversity Summer School, was special emphasis towards Juniors and Seniors. qualify may he enrolled in succes¬ the guest speaker at the initiation Representatives from gov¬ ernment sive summers and take work leading exercises. His topic was "The \e- agencies in Atlanta spoke to the master's degree in biology, cessitv for Knowledge in the Con¬ at Chapel services during the two chemistry, mathematics or science temporary World." days of the conference and were available for consultation to students education. Twenty participants who Those initiated were: Mrs. Julia have done well during the academic Bond. Mrs. Emma R. Fonville. Mrs. wishing further information regard¬ \ear Institute will he selected for the Gwendolyn F. Halls. Mohammad R. ing career opportunities in the Fed¬ summer program which will run Hussain. Man Dell Manuel. Mrs. eral ( Government.

Dkckmhkr. 1962 Annual Cl ass and Field Instructors Conference of the School of Social Work.

SOCIAL WORK solving or Treatment and Evaluation Merrifield pointed out that although INSTITUTE Process. the 1959 publication of the thirteen-

The Consultant at this volume Curriculum Study by the The School of Social Work con¬ year’s In¬ stitute was Council of Social Work Education, ducted its 16th Annual Institute of Mrs. Aleanor Merrifield of the gave impetus to the need for achiev¬ Field and Class Instructors early in University of Illinois College of Medicine, ing a more effectively planned and October, taking as its theme: “An¬ Department of Medical Social Work — implemented field work program, alyzing Content of Field Instruc¬ Psychiatry Service, field work where she serves as Field Work In¬ per se was not studied in tion. ' The Institute was attended by structor of Second and Third the Report. Recommendations for sixty participants, including field in¬ year students from the radical changes in the field work pro¬ structors from social work agencies University of Chi¬ gram were included, however, and throughout the eastern half of the cago School of Social Service Admin¬ istration. were correlated with l nited States and instructors in field corresponding recommendations for changes in and class teaching in Atlanta. Dur¬ Mrs. Merrifield addressed the open classroom teaching. I he recom¬ ing the three and a half days of the meeting of the Institute, which was mendations succeeded admirably in Institute, sessions were held on class¬ jointly sponsored by the School of room and field work instruction con¬ Social Work and the North Georgia emphasizing the need for a planned, moderate tent, and included such topics as: Chapter of the National Association approach which would re¬ tain the The Study or Fact Finding Process, of Social Workers, taking as her positives of the present field the Assessment of Diagnostic and subject “Changing Patterns and Pro¬ work program. Mrs. Merrifield Planning Process, and the Problem¬ grams in Field Instruction.” Mrs. stressed that a university having a

Atlanta University Bulletin school of social work, the school of social work itself, and the agencies affiliated with it. have responsibili¬ ties to assume, and contributions to make, in the proper selection of field instructors and in facilitating the ef¬ fectiveness with which they function, through a demonstrated opinion of the import in education of the stu¬ dent.

At the conclusion of the Institute, the participants in general felt that they had made progress in analyzing the content of their own teaching, whether in the area of case work, group work, or community organiza¬ tion. and that the School of Social Work would further this process by continued leadership.

SWISS AMBASSADOR

SPEAKS TO UNIVERSITY Members of the Executive Committee of the NACDR; left to right: Edward J. Brant¬ CENTER ley, Pau! !. Clifford, C. D. Batchlor, Helen M. Mayes, Edwin M. Thorpe, W. Hasten Carter, T. J. Hanberry, Joseph D. McGhee, J. J. Hedgemon. 11 is Excellency the Swiss Ambassa¬ dor to the United States, Dr. August Dr. Lindt pointed out that when the National Association of Colle¬ R. Lindt, spoke to the student body the l nited States and Cuba broke off giate Deans and Registrars which at a Special Convocation held at Sis¬ diplomatic r e 1 a t i o n s. Switzerland met in October to formulate plans came to for the 37th annual conference to be ters Chapel on November 27. Dr. forward represent the United Lindt, visiting Atlanta in connection States and its nationals in Cuba and held at the Shoreham Hotel. Wash¬ with the opening of the new aerial to perform whatever functions it ington. The forthcoming conference cable cars at Stone Mountain, was could in order to maintain peace in will be the first annual session to be High Commissioner for Refugees in the Caribbean. Speaking of the held away from a hosting member the United Nations from 1956-60. mounting tensions in the world to¬ college. and served as chairman of the hoard day, Dr. Lindt said that the Swiss The NACDR was founded in 1926 of UNICEF from 1952-56. people felt they owed it to them¬ by the late Dean T. E. McKinney of selves and to the rest of the world Welcoming the opportunity to dis¬ Johnson C. Smith l niversitv. Pres¬ to maintain this neutrality. cuss his country’s neutrality, Dr. ent membership consists of 109 col¬ Lindt said that Switzerland was a Accompanying his Excellency the leges and universities, with approxi¬ Ambassador to the tiny country surrounded by larger Campus were Mr. mately 250 participating Deans and Michael Hack, the Swiss consular- countries, ail of which were mem¬ Registrars. bers of powerful military alliances. agent in Atlanta. \l. \dolfo Spargna- pani. the Swiss Consul in New Or¬ In time of war. it is necessary in leans. and M. Jean-Denis Grandjean. TOWN MEETINGS to an peace, Europe have oasis of Counsellor of the Swiss Embass\ in The Fall Town one country which everybody can Meetings series was \\ ashington. trust and from which the Interna¬ opened this year by Dr. Martin Lu¬ tional Red Cross can operate. Swit¬ ther King Jr., who headed a panel NACDR EXECUTIVE zerland's neutrality, dating back to of speakers discussing “The Civil MEETING 1515, is a neutrality of understand¬ Rights Struggle What's Next?” ing and tolerance, and not a neu- Dr. Clifford. Registrar, acted as \ppcaring with Dr. King were Miss tralih of cowardice. host to the Executive Committee of Carolvn Brantlev. Morris Brown stu-

Dkckmiikh. 1962 19 (lent, and Miss Linda ern House of White, Clark Assembly. In 1954 he people who differ in nationality, re¬ College student. was appointed Minister of Health in ligion, class, age, sex. profession and Dr. Azikiwe’s Speaking to a full house, Dr. King government, and in intelligence. 1957 stated that non-violent action is still became Minister of Production. On December 12, Mr. l obe John¬ the most In 1959 lie became Minister of potent weapon in the con¬ Agri¬ son of the Political Science depart¬ culture and succeeded Dr. Azikiwe tinuing struggle for civil rights. “If ment of Morehouse College reviewed as Premier in at democracy is to live.' he said, “seg¬ 1959 the age of Alan Drury’s Shade of Difference, ne. regation must die, for segregation is thirty-ni a novel dealing with the interplay a cancer which must be cut out be¬ Durin g his visit to Atlanta, Dr. between the w hile and A fro-Asian fore the full moral health and Okpara toured the institutems o f the races as they meet in the forum of strength of our country can be real¬ Atlanta University Center and was the United Nations General Assem¬ ized. Answering the question entertained by Dr. and M rs. b;. k. bly. “what’s next?,’" D r. Weaver and esident and Mrs. King said that by Pr The Book Review series is one of the area voter Rufus E . Clement. present work in the of the Center activities to which the registration must continue. In the general public is invited. economic area he urged the develop¬ ment of powerful programs of se¬ lective buying in order to make more ATLANTA-MOREHOUSE-

jobs possible for Negroes — for “we SPELMAN PLAYERS will not spend our dollars where we Two productions were offered by cannot get jobs." Dr. King concluded the Atlanta-Morehouse-Spelman Play¬ by saying that he was aware of the ers this fall. The first was a new pro¬ progress already made, but that he duction of “Hedda Gabler,” designed was conscious also that there was and directed by Dr. Baldwin W. Bur¬ much yet to be done in every part is one of of the roughs. “Hedda Gabler” country. ! t Henrik Ibsen’s best known and most The December meeting presented t admired dramas of social signifi¬ Mr. Ralph McGill, publisher of the cance. Atlanta Constitution, Miss Dorcas § I Dr. M. I. Okpara he second production w as Ten¬ Boit. Spelman College student, and nessee Williams’ “Summer and Mr. Johnny L. Campbell. Atlanta Another interesting visitor was Smoke, a drama of loneliness and University student, on a panel dis¬ Mr. Djordje Radenkovic, Editor-in- fear of love. Marie Thomas, well- cussing “The Conditions and Pros¬ Chief of Nedeljne Information No¬ known to Atlanta theatre audiences pects of World Peace.” Both stu¬ vine, the Weekly Informative News¬ and winner of last year’s Jerome dents gave challenging and provoca¬ paper of Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Mr. Award for her tive portrayal of Polly statements an d Mr. McGill h is Radenkovic, author of five political Brown in “The Boy Friend,” played usual well-informed, up-to-date and books, was a participant in the For¬ the lead, Alma Winemiller. Dr. J. interesting ideas on the subject. eign Leader Exchange Program of Preston Cochran directed the latter Dr. Samuel DuB. Cook of Atlanta the Department of State. While on production. University moderated the Town the Campus, Mr. Radenkovic gave a Meetings. lecture to a class of political science HONORARY DEGREE FOR students. DR. CLEMENT VISITORS TO THE Dr. Rufus E. CAMPUS BOOK REVIEWS Clement was hon¬ ored on October 8 by Manhattanville There were several visitors to the The School of Library Service pre¬ College of the Sacred Heart, Pur¬ sented Dr. Thomas D. Campus this f all, among the most Jarrett, Dean chase, N. Y., for his long career as interesting being Dr. M. I. Okpara, of the School of Arts and Sciences, in an educator of high distinction. He Premier of Eastern Nigeria. Gradu¬ a review of Katherine Anne Porter's received the Doctor of Laws honor¬ ating from the Nigerian School of Ship of Fools on November 6. Dr. ary degree from the liberal arts col¬ Medicine in 1943. Dr. Jarrett reviewed the book as a mod¬ Okpara com¬ lege for women at a special Convo¬ menced his ern political career in 1951 allegory which explores the so¬ cation attended by the faculty and when he won an election in the East¬ cial relations which develop among student body in academic dress, by

20 Atlanta University Bulletin trustees and administrators of the college, and by guests who included Mr. and Mrs. Laurance S. Rockefel¬ ler, Dean Emeritus and Mrs. Harry Carman of Columbia University, Miss Florence Read, former presi¬ dent of Spelman College, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wyatt I Mr. Wyatt is Director of the African Scholar¬ ship Service). Mrs. Rockefeller is a trustee of Spelman College. In conferring the honorary de¬ gree, Mother E. M. 0 Byrne, Presi¬ dent of Manhattanville College, called attention to the growth of Atlanta University under the leadership of its president from a student enroll¬ ment of 96 to today’s 700-plus. Moth¬ er O’Byrne said that Dr. Clement’s contribution to the enlargement of opportunities for education for young Negro men and women of the South has been incalculable; he has Mother O'Byrne, Mr. Laurence Rockefeller, Dr. Clement, Mrs. Rockefeller and Miss also played a great part in helping Florence Read. Georgia, in a critical period, com¬ bat its social, civic, and educational problems, as a member of the At¬ lanta Board of Education, the At¬ lanta Urban Eeague, and other civic and educational groups.

Dr. Clement was first invited to receive the honorary degree at Man- The sessions are SCHOOL OF BUSINESS hattanville’s Commencement ceremo¬ counseling being held at the University Guidance and nies last May, but his previous com¬ ADMINISTRATION mitments necessitated a postpone¬ Counseling Center which is equipped LECTURE with ment of the conferral. In granting private counseling booths, nu¬ The School of Business Adminis¬ the degree. Mother O’Byrne remind¬ merous psychometric tests, and the tration held its first lecture of the ed the assemblage that Dr. Clement essential electronic apparatus needed season in December. Dr. Donald was nevertheless a member of the for effective counseling. The Center Snygg, president of the Division of “Class of 62. also has a modern occupational li¬ Educational Psychology. American brary. Six professionally certified Psychological Association. Inc., and CAREER GUIDANCE FOR counselors and thirty counselors-in- professor of psvcholog\ at the State l HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS training are available to assist stu¬ niversity College of New ’l ork, dis¬ cussed the dents with their personal, education¬ psychological basis for The Department of Guidance and human values before an audience al. and vocational problems. Partici¬ Counseling commenced its 1962-63 composed of students, faculty and the pating students are from the 9th program of personal, educational, general public. and vocational through 12th grades who appear counseling for sec¬ Dr. Snygg is also co-author of In¬ able to complete high school and who ondary school students in the At¬ dividual Behavior and Coals of Eco¬ would scien¬ lanta metropolitan area on October profit from additional nomic Life. His discussion was a live¬ tific. technical, 13. The program will continue until college or universit\ ly one and stimulated active audience May 1963. training. participation.

December, 1962 21 cussed “New Frontiers in Educa¬ teaching of social work methods and tion. On November 11, he addressed community development carried out FACULTY ITEMS the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Alpha in these countries which was inspir¬ Phi Chapter and Eta Epsilson Chap¬ ing. ter. Birmingham, Alabama, and gave The Eleventh International Con¬

the Achievement Week Address — gress of Schools of Social Work, in “Automation: A Challenge of the Belo Horizonte, the first modern Future. He discussed the same topic city constructed in Brazil, was held during National Achievement Week from August 14 to 17. Belo Hori¬ on November 18. During November, zonte has a million and a half pop¬ in Atlanta, he spoke to the Hungry ulation and is located some 250 miles Club on “The Role of Higher Edu¬ inland and north of Rio de Janeiro. cation in the South in the Achieve¬ The 224 delegates came from 29 ment of a Democratic Society.” countries as follows: Argentina, Bra¬ Dr. Clifford passed the examina¬ zil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ec¬ tion given by the Board of Exam¬ uador, Jamaica, Nicaragua, Para¬ iners of psychologists, State of Geor¬ guay, Peru. Puerto Rico, San Salva¬ gia, and is licensed by the Board to dor, Uruguay, Venezuela, Canada, practice psychology in the state. He Mexico, United States of America, is also a member of the Association Belgium, Great Britain, France, Ger¬ for Counselor Education and Super¬ many, Italy, Portugal. Hong Kong, Dr. Hubert Ross, department of sociology vision. National Research Commit¬ and anthropology, shown with fellow Israel, Japan, Korea, Singapore, and participants at the African Language and tee. the United Arab Republic. Area Center, Michigan State University. He studied Ibo in addition to a general The United States Office of Edu¬ The congress was held at the Va¬ survey of comparative African linguis¬ cation, cation a tics. Department of Health, Edu¬ Center, camp built for cation, and Welfare, in Washington, workers by the government depart¬ Dr. Paul I. Clifford. Registrar D. C., appointed Dr. Clifford a Con¬ ment, Social Service for Commerce. and Professor of Education, has ful¬ sultant to the National Defense Coun¬ While there, Miss Baskerville shared a room with two bunk beds with two filled many speaking engagements seling and Guidance Training Insti¬ tutes women from the United States and this year. On July 12, at the NDEA Program, Title V (B) NDEA. Counseling and Cuidance Training These programs were held from Oc¬ one from Brazil. Meals were shared Institute, South Carolina State Col¬ tober 9-11 and October 29-31. with the 150 people who were ac¬ commodated in the lege, Orangeburg, South Carolina, Dr. Clifford acted as host to the camp. Initially, the food consisted of the rather he served as a lecturer-consultant. National Association of Collegiate On July 26, he attended the Na¬ Deans and Registrars Executive coarse fare of the workers, but after the conference tional Association of Jeanes Teachers Committee Meeting at Atlanta Elni- began, the menus in¬ cluded dishes from meeting in Atlanta and spoke on the versity on October 12 and 13. He many countries, served to broaden “History of Education of Jeanes Su¬ was appointed 1962 Chairman for appreciation of foods and pervisors at Atlanta University.' At the University of Chicago Alumni culinary skills. The ad¬ dresses at the conference were a Region 3 meeting of the GTEA at Foundation Campaign in Atlanta, given the Booker T. Washington High and under his chairmanship the in four languages, Portuguese, Span¬ ish. School in Atlanta on September 3, he amount of money contributed sur¬ French, and English, with simul¬ taneous translations heard spoke on the “Selection and Use of passed any previous record. through Standardized Tests. He spoke on Miss Barbara Baskerville, School earphones. the same subject on October 3 at a of Social Work, attended two inter¬ Miss Baskerville combined busi¬ ness with Region 1 meeting at Main High national meetings in Brazil this sum¬ pleasure and while in School, in Rome, Georgia, and on mer: the International Conference of South America visited Buenos Aires, October 26 at a Region 7 meeting Social Work in Petropolis, and the Argentina, where she inspected the at Ballard Hudson Senior Children’s \ High International Congress on Social illage near La Plata (35 School in M aeon, Georgia. Work Education in Belo Horizonte. miles from Buenos Aires). The Dr. Clifford attended the Phi Delta Delegates from all over the world buildings, built at a cost of four Kappa Sororitv meeting in Mobile, were in attendance, and Miss Bas¬ million dollars, are in miniature so Alabama, on November 1 and dis¬ kerville gained an insight into the that children could attend for a peri-

Atlanta University Bulletin oil of weeks for political indoctrina¬ Dr. Joseph Golden. Professor in Methods” at the American Teachers tion as well as pleasure. This empty the School of Social Work is spend¬ Association meeting at Miami, Flori¬ village is now only a tourist attrac¬ ing his sabbatical year as a \ isiting da, on July 26. “Discovering the Tal¬ tion. In Peru, Miss Baskerville visit¬ Professor at the l Diversity of Puerto ented" was the subject of bis talk at ed the Lniversidad San Cristobal de Rico School of Social Work. He is South Carolina A. and M. College Huamanga. in Avachuco. a state sup¬ teaching courses in Research and in Faculty Conference on September 11. ported institution with 500 students Statistics, and is developing syllabi Dean Bond’s article “A Century of and 30 teachers. In Lima, she visit¬ for the presently taught research Negro Higher Education" was in¬ ed the Instituto Superior de Edu¬ course and for an advanced course cluded in the book, Century of High¬ cation Familiar, which was founded which will begin next year. He is al¬ er Education, published by the So¬ ten years ago with the primary ob¬ so acting as a Consultant to the re¬ ciety for the Advancement of Educa¬ ject of preparing girls psychological¬ search project on multi-problem fam¬ tion. New’t ork, 1962 ( October). ilies which is ly as well as otherwise for selection being conducted by the The Saturday Review of Litera¬ of their School’s Research L nil and is chair¬ mates, and homemaking. In ture published Dean Bond’s review of man of the curriculum committee on Panama, Miss Baskerville was heart¬ Adventure in Giving in its October ened to see the beginning results of Helping Methods (research, supervi¬ 15 issue. sion, administration). He has been cooperation between the residents of Dr. Laurence E. Boyd, School of the Canal Zone and the residents of visiting social agencies with his Education, attended the National Panama City. wife, Lillian Golden, who is on leave Conference of Jeanes Supervisors in Miss Baskerville returned from from the School of Social Work. Atlanta in July, and spoke on the her trip with the feeling that only Dr. Golden has initiated a project “Evaluative Process in School Ac¬ aimed at the translation of social through education could the people creditation.” During American Edu¬ of Latin America solve their eco¬ work textbooks into Spanish. He is cation Week at Albany State Col¬ nomic and also studying problems in the fields political problems, hut lege, he spoke on “The American that stomachs must he filled before of population control, social change, Dream — Educational Horizons.” people can learn. trip and color. His article “Social Con¬ Her also point¬ Dr. Boyd has been engaged for ed out the need for Americans to trol of Negro-White Intermarriages’ the 1962-63 school year as coordina¬ recognize that Spanish and English has been reprinted in Selected Stud¬ tor of Self-Study and Evaluation/ are the two our ies in Marriage and the Family, major languages of Re-Evaluation at Pineville and West- hemisphere and to place more em¬ edited by Winch, McGinnis and Bar¬ side High Schools, Valdosta, Geor¬ phasis on learning and teaching ringer. and published by Holt. Rine¬ gia, Spencer High School. Columbus, Spanish. hart and Wincton, New York, 1962. Georgia, and Hamilton High School. Dr. Clarence A. Bacote. Dr. Samuel DuB. Cook, Depart¬ Depart¬ Avondale. Georgia. ment of History, attended the annual ment of Political Science, participat¬ He attended five C’l EA Regional meeting of the Southern Historical ed in a panel discussion of “The annual meetings, and participated in Association at the Fontainebleu Ho¬ Theory of Political Obligation at a panel discussion of “The Principal tel in Miami, Florida, on November the Southern Political Science Asso¬ and the Guidance Program at one 8-10, where he served as a member ciation meeting in Gatlinburg, Ten¬ of them. At two other meetings he of the was nessee, in November, lie was at Fort Program Committee and served as an analv st. named to the Charles Sydnor Award Valiev State College on November 15 Mrs. Miriam H. Jellins, an in¬ Committee for 1962-63. for the celebration of American Ed¬ structor in the Reading Program, Dr. Bacote’s political activities in¬ ucation Week and spoke on “Educa¬ studied at the l Diversity of Chicago cluded re-election to the Pulton tion Meets the Challenge of Change." through the summer of 1962. Countv Democratic Executive Com¬ In September, Dr. Cook attended Mrs. Frances mittee from Third Ward, his ap¬ the annual meeting of the American Logan, the School of Social Work, pointment to tin' Georgia Advisory Political Science Association held in participated in the Committee of the l nited States Civil \\ ashington. D. C. Dr. Cook is mod¬ planning of. and served as discus¬ sion leader in, the Rights Commission, and his appoint¬ erator of the Town Meetings spon¬ Phyllis Weatlcv \ WCA ment hv Congressman Charles Welt- sored by the Centers Political Leadership Training Insti¬ tute. ner to the f ifth Congressional Dem¬ Science I)epartments. ocratic Executive Committee. Dr. Horace M. Bond. Dean of the Dr. I .onnie Cross. Department of A grandson. Samuel \\ illiam Ba¬ School of Education, participated in a Mathematics, assisted thi' National in cote. Jr. was horn July 29. panel discussion on “Educability and Science Foundation evaluating

December, 1962 23

I proposals for 1963 Summer Insti¬ in the Department of Economics. Miss Frankie V. Adams, School tutes at meetings held in Washing¬ Dr. Huey E. Charlton, School of of Social Work, attended the Board ton from August 1 to 3, and repre¬ Education, addressed the Lena Jean meeting of the Council on Social sented Atlanta Work Education held in New York University at a Com¬ Campbell Elementary School on the puter Seminar Held at the Reming¬ subject of “Guidance in the Ele¬ on October 18 through 20. She is ton Rand UNIVAC Engineering Cen¬ mentary School.” He also spoke at secretary to the Council this year. ter at Whitpain. Pa. from October a PTA meeting of Turner High On November 8, Miss Adams at¬ 4-6. School on “The Role of the Counselor tended the workshop on “Action for During August, Dr. Cross gave a in the Total School Program.” and at Mental Health' held in Atlanta by series of lectures at Prairie View Price High School Faculty meeting the Georgia Association for Mental A. and M. College entitled “Mathe¬ on “A New Concept of Discipline.” Health. Inc. During the YWCA Con¬ matics and the Problems of Moti¬ ference for Volunteer Dr. Thomas D. Jarrett, Dean of Training on vation— Mathematics, at the Dawn, the School of Arts and Sciences, October 8, M iss Adams spoke on Parts 1. II, III, IV.” At Miles opened the School of Library Serv¬ “The YWCA Program in a Chang¬ College in October he spoke on ice Book Review series on Novem¬ ing Atlanta. “Mathematics at the Dawn, Part I,” ber 6 with his review of Katherine Dr. Harding B. Young, Dean of and discussed “Mathematics at the Anne Porter’s Ship oj Fools. His re¬ the School of Business Administra¬ Dawn, Parts 1 and II,” at the Cen¬ views of Ship oj Fools and Jack tion, spoke on “The Responsibilities ter Mathematics Club on October 9. Kerouac’s Big Sur appeared in the of Labor and Management to the Mrs. Hall ie Beachem Brooks served Sunday editions of the Atlanta Jour¬ American Society” at Morris Brown on the Nominating Committee for nal-Constitution on December 9 and College. He also directed the first Beta Phi Mu (National Library Sci¬ September 16 respectively. Southeast Labor Institute at the ence Honorary Fraternity) and was Dr. Jarrett served as chairman of University on November 23-24. Dur¬ appointed to serve as Associate Edi¬ a panel discussion on “The Theatre ing December, Dean Young attended tor of Top oj the News, a quarterly and the Main Issues” at Clark Col¬ the American Economic Associa¬ tion’s publication of the Division of Chil¬ lege Conference on the Drama on meeting in Pittsburgh, and dren and was invited to Young People, American November 16. He attended the an¬ participate in the Library Association. On November nual meeting of the American Coun¬ Capahosic Business Conference spon¬ sored 16, Mrs. Brooks addressed the Chau¬ cil on Education in Chicago on Octo¬ by the Phelps-Stokes Fund. tauqua Circle on “From Vacuum ber 3-5. At the annual meeting of Miss Leontine Carroll. School of Tubes to Telstar.” the National Council of Teachers of Library Service, discussed t h e Dr. S. C. Saxena. Department of English, Bal Harbour, Miami Beach, “Characteristics of Girls from Seven Mathematics, spoke at the Center Florida, on November 21-24, he to Seventeen” at the Greater Atlanta Mathematics Club on November 13, served as chairman of the Nominat¬ Girl Scout Training class on Octo¬ on the subject of “Geometric Trans¬ ing Committee. ber 22. She is serving as secretary- formations.” treasurer of Zeta Dean Jarrett was in Dallas, Texas, Chapter, Beta Phi Mu. Dr. Thesba N. Johnston, School on December 14-16 to attend the of Education, was a panelist at the Conference of Deans of Southern Miss Carroll has also prepared a Teen-Age Clinic at George Washing¬ Graduate Schools, and represented the follow-up study on participants in ton Carver the Summer High School. The Clinic University at the inauguration of Study Skills Programs, is 1961 and 1962. These sponsored by the Band Booster’s Charles Raynor Williams as presi¬ programs are Club and the subject under discus¬ dent of Winston-Salem State Teach¬ under the auspices of the Educational sion was Counseling Service of the United “Understanding Yourself.” ers College on November 11. It was announced in the Novem¬ Presbyterian Church in the l nited Mr. James D. Gordon of the ber issue of the (London) Contem¬ States. School of Social Work, spoke at porary Review that Dr. William E. Mrs. Gwendolyn M. Drayne, De¬ Morris Brown College at Chapel on Gordon's article “Pains of Democ¬ partment of Education, recently December 7. His topic was “Social racy in the l nited States ’ would be studied at the University of Chicago Problems and the Role of the Social published in December 1962 or Jan¬ for which she received a Certificate Worker. On November 8. he con¬ uary 1963. The University of Rome of Advanced Study for 1962. published his article “Saggio Sulla ducted a one-dav workshop on the Dr. Rufus E. Clement attended the Storia Economica Della Giamaica in theme: ‘"Records and Recordings for Presbyterian Assembly for Selected Economia E Storia. Dr. Gordon is Social Agency. Area Leaders at Montreat. N. C. on

24 Atlanta University Bulletin September 1. and spoke on "The Re¬ on Higher Education in the South at ings in Washington. D. C.: Society sponsibility of tbe Church in Human Fisk L niversity, a two-week meeting for the Study of Social Problems on Relations. He was at Livingstone devoted to adult education in Negro August 26-27: American Sociological College. Salisbury. N. C.. on August colleges. In October, 1962. he attend¬ Society on August 28-31; and Inter¬ 7 to speak on “Education and Free¬ ed the African Studies Association national Sociological Association on dom.” meeting in Washington, D. C. and September 1-2. Dr. Clement was also appointed to participated in a planning meeting tbe Board of Directors of the At¬ for the Negro College Committee at lanta Chapter of the American As¬ the Center for the Liberal Educa¬ sociation for tbe l nited Nations. tion of Adults in Chicago on Octo¬ ALUMNI NEWS ber 25-27. Dr. William S. Jackson, Dean of A two-week Orientation the School of Social Work, was a Program for African students at Atlanta Uni¬ Announcement was panel participant at the Greater At¬ recently made that tbe New York lanta Council on Human Relations versity was directed by Dr. Weaver City Board of for the second Education had unanimously voted Workshop on November 27. The year in succession. This to name its new Public School theme of the Workshop was “Dy¬ program, sponsored by the $:41 after the late Walter F. namics of Social Change,” and Dean American Scholarship Program for White, Col¬ African Students and the United Ne¬ Jackson’s subject was “The Role of lege 1916. The school, to be con¬ structed in the Citizen. He was elected to the gro College Fund, took place from 1963, will operate classes Board of Directors of the Atlanta August 25 to September 8. from tbe kindergarten through sixth

Council on Human Relations and ap¬ Dr. Weaver is also a participant grade and will be thoroughly inte¬ pointed chairman of the Unmet So¬ in the faculty seminars of the Cen¬ grated. It will cost approximately cial Needs Committee. ter’s Non-\A estern Studies Program $2,400,000 and the enrollment is ex¬ on India. His pected to be about 1,200. Dean Jackson is also serving as paper “Images Gradu¬ ates have of the Atlanta * ** secretary of the Board of Directors University School of Education ’ has been A new $1,550,000 of the Doors of Hope, Inc., the pur¬ print¬ apartment de¬ pose of this organization being to ed, and his article “The Training of velopment in Dallas, Texas, for low Science Teachers” was and moderate income establish a maternity home for un¬ published in Negro families married Negro girls. This maternity Science Education. October, 1962. has been named John \A . Rice Place, home will be the first of its kind in Dr. Richard K. Barksdale. Depart¬ in tribute to the leadership and the

advancement which the late John If . the State of Georgia. ment of English, spoke at the Fall Dr. Edward K. Weaver. Depart¬ Meeting of English and Foreign Rice, College 1912. director of the Dallas ment of Education, fulfilled several Language Teachers of the Palmetto Negro Chamber of Commerce, speaking engagements during the Education Association which was brought to the Negro communitx held at Benedict in Dallas for more than a decade. summer and fall. He spoke at Emory College, Columbia, S. ** * l niversity on “Emerging Africa” in C., on October 27. He also par¬ July, and on “The New African Na¬ ticipated in tbe Clark College Con¬ 1921 tions’ in October. In June he at¬ ference on tbe Drama on November Dr. Alfonso Elder, College, presi¬ tended the graduation exercises of 16 and read a paper on “The Social dent of North Carolina College, has B. T. Washington High School in Background in the Plays of Arthur announced his plans to retire from Miller and Tennessee \\ illiams. Tulsa. Oklahoma, and spoke on the presidency June 30. 1963. Dr. Dr. I ilman C. “Continuing Education.” He visited Cothran, chairman Elder has served as president since of the Michigan State 1 niversity. East Lan¬ Department of Soeiologv and 191 8. In announcing his plans to re¬ sing. Michigan, in August where he Editor of Phylon, spoke at South tire. he reminded the facultv of the Carolina State spoke on “Science and the Curricu¬ College on November progress North Carolina College had lum. 17 on “l nderachievement and Tech¬ made and urged them to strive for Dr. Weaver attended and spoke at nology. At the annual meeting of comparable status with the best col¬ regional meetings of the National As¬ the Greater Atlanta Council on Hu¬ lege.' in tbe country. North Carolina man Relations, he was on tin* main sociation of Science Teachers in At¬ College was among the first schools lanta in October, and the National panel of speakers, bis subject for serving Negro vouth to be admitted Association of Foreign Student Ad¬ discussion being “Mass Media of unconditionally to the Southern As¬ visers in December. He represented Communication and Social Change. sociation of Colleges and Secondarx Atlanta l niversity at tbe Conference Dr. Cothran attended three meet¬ Schools.

Dkcf.mbf.r. 1%2 25

■ 1929 Winona, Minnesota, on an NDEA named principal of the new ultra¬ Nelson C. Jackson, Diploma SSW, all-expense fellowship. Miss Speight modern C. L. Harper High School, Associate Director of the National is head of the language department Atlanta, by the Board of Education Urban League, was appointed by at Bethune-Cookman College, Day¬ in November. Mr. Thompson was Governor Rockefeller as a member tona Beach. Florida. formerly principal of Collier Heights of the Moreland Commission to re¬ 1941 Elementary School. Harper High, view the which won a national award for the public welfare program in Dr. John R. Larkins, MSW. was the State of New York. This past elected first vice-president of the architects that designed it, will open summer, Mr. Jackson served with North Carolina Council on Family January 2, 1963. the American Specialists Program, Life at the annual meeting held at 1946 sponsored by the United States State Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel, Raleigh, Mrs. Odessa Howard Frazier, Department, in the area of Com¬ North Carolina, October 21-23. The MSW, has studied toward the doc¬ munity Development. He also served Council is an interracial state-wide toral degree at the University of Vir¬ as consultant to the Social Welfare organization whose membership in¬ ginia. Mrs. Frazier is visiting teach¬ Ministry of Community Development cludes state, local, health, religious, er with the Norfolk, Virginia, City and Social Work Education in Do¬ civic, fraternal and welfare organiza¬ School System. minica, St. Vincent, St. Lucia, Gre¬ tions, all attempting to bring togeth¬ Mrs. Eugenia B. Harris, MSW, is nada, Barbados, Trinidad, and Brit¬ er family-minded organizations and employed as case supervisor for the ish Guiana. individuals to exchange ideas and Children’s Division, Department of 1933 concerns. Public Welfare, in Baltimore, Mary¬ Dr. Aaron Brown, education, Proj¬ 1942 land. ect Director of the Phelps-Stokes M. I\. Austell, education, was Mrs. Madrid T. Hamilton, MSW, Fund, was guest lecturer at Fort named principal of Collier Heights has been transferred to the Tremont Valley State College on July 16. He Elementary School, Atlanta, by the Health Center of the New York City discussed his recent European-Soviet Board of Education in November. Health Department where she is so¬ educational tour and showed slides Mr. Austell, who was formerly prin¬ cial work consultant. of photographs taken during the cipal of Rockdale Elementary School, Mrs. Cernoria M. Johnson, MSW, tour. Atlanta, succeeds Mr. K e n n o n has been named to an advisory 1934 Thompson. group for the nationwide review of Jacob R. Henderson, economics, Mrs. Eunice Jones Hill, BSLS, was eligibility in the Aid to Dependent received the Atlanta Urban League married to Moses Parker on Sep¬ Children Program. Mrs. Johnson is Award during the celebration of tember 29 in San Francisco, Cali¬ the Washington representative of the Equal Opportunity Day in Novem¬ fornia. Mrs. Parker is principal li¬ National Urban League. ber. Mr. Henderson, who is housing brarian with the San Francisco Pub¬ Mrs. Ersa IJ. Poston, MSW, who project manager of Perry Homes, lic Libraries and is president of the was appointed Regional Director of Atlanta, was awarded a plaque for San Francisco alumni chapter of the the New7 York State Executive Divi¬ his service on many community job Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. sion for Youth in 1957, now directs projects. 1943 the Division’s operation in New 1936 Mrs. Blanche L. Perkins, BSLS, is York City, Long Island, and nine up¬ EUihu Q. Norris, history, teaches librarian at P. S. Jones High School, state counties of the state. In April, history at Douglass Senior High Mrs. Poston was named as a special School, Baltimore, Maryland. Washington, North Carolina. Mrs. Louisa Smith Robinson, adviser to the President’s Commit¬ 1937 BSLS, is librarian at Claflin tee on Juvenile Delinquency and Dr. Cleopatra D. Thompson, edu¬ College, Youth Crime. cation, professor of education and Orangeburg, South Carolina. 1944 Otis White, Jr., mathematics, was psychology at Jackson State College, Daniel P. Men’s Day speaker at Cosmopolitan attended a special institute at the Golightly, chemistry, A.M.E. on was awarded the M.A.T. Church, Atlanta, October University of Iowa this summer un¬ degree from 14. Mr. White is principal of E. A. der the sponsorship of the National Michigan State University at the end Ware Elementary School in Atlanta. Science Foundation. of the 1962 summer quarter. Mr. 1940 Golightly teaches at Booker T. Wash¬ 1947 Miss Marion M. Speight, French, ington High School in Atlanta. Clifford M. Ashmore, education, attended a Language Institute this 1945 was named assistant principal of Howard summer at the College of Theresa. Kennon Thompson, education, was High School. Atlanta, by the

26 Atlanta University Bulletin Board of Education at its monthly Dr. Willie was formerly assistant staff of Fulton Solicitor General Paul meeting in July. Mr. Ashmore was a professor of sociology and anthro¬ Webb, the first Negro ever to be so member of the faculty at Howard pology at Syracuse Universitv. appointed. High School. 1950 William Stanley, Jr., sociology, Mrs. Florine Brown Pratt, BSLS, Vernon Lane Odum, MSW. associ¬ was named Man of the Year in Edu¬ is employed as Librarian I of Chil¬ ate executive director of the Akron, cation by the Y’s Men’s Club of the dren’s Services Butler Street YMCA in by the Chicago Pub¬ Ohio, Urban League, was recently September. lic Mr. Library. named by the Board of Trustees to Stanley is principal of White- Mrs. foord Georgia Casley Whitmire, serve as Acting Executive Director Elementary School. Atlanta. BSLS, who is on the library staff at for the next eight months during 1954 Howard University, was recently ap¬ which time the Executive Director Mrs. Gwendolyn Stiggins Cruzat, pointed assistant librarian of the will be on special assignment with MSLS. studied at the Columbia Uni¬ Moorland Foundation, the second the National Urban League. versity School of Library Service largest collection of Negro materials H. McFarland Thompson, mathe¬ this summer on a in the Lhiited States. scholarship from matics, studied this summer at Cor¬ the Medical Library Association. nell 1948 University. Mr. Thompson, who Farris T. Johnson, education, for¬ Mrs. is coach and mathematics teacher in Mary Mace Spradling, BSLS, merly assistant principal at Athens the was Jackson. Mississippi. Public appointed head of the Young High and Industrial School, was ap¬ School Adult Department of the Kalamazoo System, is working this fall pointed principal of Lyons Elemen¬ under a National Science Founda¬ Public Library in July. On Septem¬ tary School, Athens, Georgia, with tion Grant. ber 17, Mrs. Spradling appeared on his duties beginning in September. the Children’s and Young People’s Attorney Horace T. Ward, politi¬ Dr. Walter T. Pace, education, has cal science, was named Man of the Roundtable, sponsored by the Indi¬ accepted the position of professor of Year in the Professions ana Library Association, in Indian¬ by the Y’s education at Florida A. and M. L’ni- Men’s Club of the Butler Street apolis, Indiana. She discussed “No versity. Dr. Pace was formerly on \ MCA, Atlanta, in Empty Exercise,” an exploration of September. the faculty of Fayetteville State Miss Charlene Frances Wharton, service to young adults in public li¬ Teachers College. North Carolina. MSW. was braries. recently appointed Dean Mrs. Ozzie B. Quarterman, educa¬ Mrs. Helen Barnett of Women at Atlanta Stevens, MSW, University. tion, was named assistant principal M iss Wharton was was appointed Executive Director of formerly Execu¬ of Pitts Elementary School, Atlanta, tive Director of the Wilkie House in the Wilkie House, Des Moines, Iowra, by the Board of Education in July. Des on October 1. For the Moines, Iowa. past five years, She began her duties there on Sep¬ Mrs. Stevens had served as group 1951 tember 1. work supervisor at Garden Center Dr. Horace E. Tate, education, 1955 was named to the Board of Directors Neighborhood House in Cleveland. Wilfred R. Ball, biology, is a of the Greater Atlanta Athletic Ohio. As¬ member of the faculty at North Car¬ 1949 sociation this summer. Dr. Tate is olina College, Durham, where he Mrs. Clishye P. Howell, English, Executive Secretary of the Georgia teaches in the department of biology. Teachers and Education Association. was married to Dr. Oran W. Eagle- Mrs. Mable L. Johnson, MSLS, is son in September. The ceremony was 1952 librarian at Slater Elementan School performed by the Reverend John Mrs. Elizabeth Bell Crum, MSW, in Atlanta. Marshall Gilmore. Mrs. Eagleson is a group work consultant with the William E. Jones. MSLS. librarian teaches in the Atlanta Public School New York Citv Youth Board. at Owen Junior College. Memphis. System and Dr. Eagleson is Dean of Attorney LeRoy Johnson, political Tennessee, has accepted a two-vear Instruction at Spelman College. science, became the fourth Negro ev¬ overseas assignment under jurisdic¬ Dr. Charles V. Willie, sociology, er to be elected to the Georgia Sen¬ tion of the l nited States State De¬ was named research director of a lo¬ ate and the first since the Recon¬ partment. He was granted a leave of cal project in Washington, 1). C. to struction Period, when he defeated absence from Owen College for this combat juvenile delinquency. The another Negro. Republican T. M. period. project is financed by a grant from Alexander, in the Georgia general Mrs. Cheney Parker II ashington. the President's Committee on Juve¬ elections in November. He will take MSLS. librarian at Druid High nile Delinquency and Youth Crime, his seat in the Senate in January. School. Tuscaloosa. Alabama, was and the post pays $16,500 a year. Mr. Johnson was formerlv on the elected president of the Alabama As-

December. 1062

. sociation of School Librarians in Oc¬ the Atlanta University School of So¬ versity. The purpose of the Work¬ tober. cial Work. Mr. Dix, who was for¬ shop, which consisted of participants 1956 merly Director of the Plymouth Set¬ from Egypt, Indonesia, Liberia and Augustus A. Adair, political sci¬ tlement House in Louisville, Ken¬ the United States, is to help its members move toward a solution of ence, was appointed Congressional tucky, is also serving as Acting Dean Fellow for 1962-63. The Congres¬ of Men at Atlanta University. problems of human relations. Mr. sional Fellowship Program, which is Huley B. Dodson, education, was Poe, who is principal of Twin City, sponsored by the American Political named assistant principal of Wesley Georgia, High School, was awarded Science Association, is financed by Avenue School, Atlanta, by the a scholarship by the Georgia Divi¬ the Ford Foundation. The Fellows Board of Education in July. He be¬ sion of the National Conference of Christians and are selected in a nationwide compe¬ gan his duties there on September 1. Jews. tition from among persons of su¬ Randolph C. Kendall, Jr., MSW, 1960 perior training and experience in the was married to Miss Alice R. Moore Mrs. Sondra J. Crusor, MSW, is 23-35 year-old group. They work di¬ on June 24 at the Mother Walls living in Compton, California, where rectly with members of the United A.M.E. Zion Church, Charlotte, she is a social worker with The States Senate and House of Rep¬ North Carolina. Mr. Kendall is or¬ Adoption Agency. resentatives and participate actively ganizational worker for the Urban Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson in the work of other governmental League in St. Louis, Missouri. (Mary E. Cunningham, MSW), agencies. Mr. Adair, the first Negro Mrs. Catherine L. Larkins, MSW, MSW. are the proud parents of a to receive this appointment, is assist¬ was recently appointed as a social son, Eric Vincent, horn in Septem¬ ant professor of political science at case worker to the administrative ber. Mr. Johnson is employed as so¬ Grambling College. staff of the North Carolina Women’s cial group worker at the Menninger Mrs. Annie M. Chandler, MSW, is Prison. This is the first time that a Foundation, Topeka, Kansas. a caseworker with the Child Psychia¬ Negro has been employed in such a Mrs. try Division, University Hospital, professional position with the prison Betty Jones Miles, MBA, has been added to the Cleveland. Ohio. system. Mrs. Larkins had formerly faculty of Morris Brown Mrs. Betty Jean Hall, MSW. is served as a case worker with the College, Atlanta, where she is living in Chicago, Illinois, where she Wake County Department of Public teaching in the department of busi¬ ness administration and economics. is a housewife. Welfare. Miss 1957 Mrs. Ruth Gilliam Nevels, MSW, Mary R. Smith, education, was married to Dr. Clifford D. Mar¬ Earnest E. Fair, MSW, was re¬ is living in Indianapolis, Indiana, tin, Jr., of cently appointed Director of the where she is a housewife. Springfield, Ohio, on No¬ vember 22 in Rome, BBR Youth Center, a branch of the Hobson Thompson, Jr., MSLS, for Georgia. The Chicago Youth Centers, Chicago, merly librarian at Morris College, is couple will live in Springfield where Dr. Martin Illinois. now on the library staff of Eliza¬ practices dentistry. Mrs. Martin was Radford M. Geer, mathematics, is beth City State Teachers College, formerly a teacher at T. H. Slater assistant professor of mathematics North Carolina. Elementary School in Atlanta. at Morris Brown College, Atlanta. 1959 Miss Serena Lee James W. Whitehead, MSW (So¬ Staggers, sociolo¬ Elder Matthew Norwood, educa¬ gy, did advanced study at American ciology 1958), is the new Executive tion, w-as installed as pastor of The l Director of the Greater Miami, Flori¬ niversity, Washington, D. C., this Bible Way Church of Our Lord Je¬ summer. Miss da, Urban League. Mr. Whitehead Staggers, who is chair¬ sus Christ, Atlanta, on October 14. w7as man of the Social Science Division formerly Industrial Relations Elder Norwood was formerly associ¬ at Voorhees School and Junior Col¬ Secretary of the Cincinnati, Ohio, ate professor of the Division of Edu¬ Urban League. lege, South Carolina, attended the cation at Miles College, Birmingham, 47th annual meeting of the Associa¬ Alabama. 1961 tion for the Study of Negro Life in Spurgeon Y. Poe, education, who Mrs. Gloria Long Anderson, chem¬ History at Central S'tate College, was enrolled as a special student at istry, has joined the faculty of More¬ Wilberforce. Ohio, October 25-27. the School of Education, Syracuse house College in the department of 1958 University, this summer, was a par¬ chemistry. Mrs. Anderson was for¬ Sherman Dix, sociology, received ticipant in the 8th Annual Workshop merly associate professor of chemis¬ a SI.200 scholarship from the New in Human Relations and Social Con¬ try at South Carolina State College. \ ork Community Trust for study at flict which was held at Syracuse Uni¬ William Henry Lyles, education, is

90 Atlanta University Bulletin Miss Edith M. Green. MSLS, is principal of Gilmohudsan Elemen¬ visor with Fulton County W elfare in Atlanta. Mrs. Davis is a first-year employed as librarian in the Atlanta tary School in Royston, Georgia. student at the Mathews School of Public School System. Mrs. Billye S. Williams, English, Miss Claire A. Greene, MSWr. was has joined the faculty at South Caro¬ Law, Atlanta. married to Kenneth B. M. Crooks, lina State College in the department Thomas H. Davis, MSW1, of Co¬ Jr., MBA. at the First Congregational of English. lumbia, South Carolina, is a psychi¬ atric social w orker. Church. Atlanta, on August 4. The 1962 M/55 Omie L. Dixon, MSW, is ceremony was performed by Rever¬ Miss Janice Louise Albury, MSW, living in Hines, Illinois, where she is end Homer McEwen. Mrs. Crooks is has moved to Los Angeles, Califor¬ a clinical social worker. employed as medical social worker at nia, where she is a social case work¬ Miss Carolyn Louise Donovan, Grady Memorial Hospital and Mr. er with the Child Welfare Services MSW, has accepted employment as a Crooks is employed at Atlanta l Di¬ Bureau. social group worker in Cleveland, versity. Paul Lawrence Bailey, MBA, has Ohio. Miss Hattie L. Griffin, English, accepted the position of accountant M/55 Una Delores Estwick, MSW, has been named instructor of read¬ with Huston-Tillotson College, Aus¬ is living in New York City where she ing at Paine College. Augusta. Geor¬ tin, Texas. is a caseworker. gia. Mrs. Mary A. Bowden, education, Jerome P. Mrs. Arvella L. Farmer, education, Guy, education, is is teaching in the Atlanta Public is teaching in Gainesville, Georgia. School System. teaching in the Atlanta Public School Wayne W. Hall, is living in Chi¬ Jerome Cardell, mathematics, was System. cago, a Mrs. Gertrude S. Fink, MSW, is Illinois, where he is Digi¬ appointed instructor of mathematics tal Computer Programmer. at case supervisor with the Jewish Fam¬ Albany State College, Albany, Mrs. Givendolyn Fields Halls, ily and Children’s Bureau in Atlanta. Georgia. MSLS, is employed as librarian with Miss Charlotte Louise Chatman, Clyde Franklin, sociology, is re¬ the Atlanta Public School System. search assistant in the Department of French, is instructor of French at Mrs. Evelyn A. Hampton, MSW. Livingstone College, Salisbury, Sociology at the University of Chi¬ is living in Toul, France, where she North Carolina. cago where he is studying toward the is an instructor and testing officer Ph.D. Moses Clark, mathematics, is as¬ degree in sociology. with the USAFI. sistant principal and mathematics Mrs. Georgia Emma Frederick, ed¬ M/55 M. Sylvia Harris, MSLS. has teacher at Cobb Avenue High School, ucation, is teaching in Cedartown, accepted employment as librarian Anniston, Alabama. He was the re¬ Georgia. with the New York City Public Li¬ cipient of a three-summer fellowship Miss Clcmateen Gartmon, sociolo¬ brary System. at the University of Michigan for gy, has joined the faculty of South¬ Randall R. Harris, mathematics, further study in the field of mathe¬ ern University, New Orleans Branch, teaches mathematics at Lincoln Jun¬ matics. in the department of sociology. ior College. Fort Pierce, Florida. John H. Cochran, Jr., education, Miss Bonita J. Gary, MSW^, is liv¬ M/55 Julia C. Hendrix, mathemat¬ is teaching in the Atlanta Public ing in Atlanta. ics, is teaching in Adel. Georgia. School System. Mrs. Madelyn G. Golightlv, educa¬ Mi 55 Annabelle Heyward, mathe¬ Seaton 0. Corbett, education, is tion, is head of the Department of matics, is living in Charleston supervisor of Barbour County Mathematics at South Fulton High Heights, South Carolina, where she Schools in Alabama. School, Fulton County, Georgia. is a teacher. James E. Craigen, MSW, is an Miss Grace George C. Grant, MSLS, is librari¬ Heyward, biologv. army social worker at Medical I' ield teaches science in the School System an and instructor at Owen Service School, Fort Sam Houston, College, of Charleston, South Carolina. Texas. Memphis, Tennessee. Andrew 0. Hill, education, is em¬ Mrs. Floreine I). Cunningham, C. Vernon Gray, political science, ployed 1>\ the Atlanta Public School MSW, is liv ing in Asbury Park, New has joined the faculty of Philander Smith System as a teacher and is also a Jersey, w here she is a case worker. College, Little Rock, Arkan¬ real estate salesman. Mrs. l ivian Ardalia Davenport, sas, where he is instructor of politi¬ cal science. Mrs. Edwina Woodard Hill, biolo¬ MSLS, is a teacher in the Atlanta Public School System. Frederick R. Gray, mathematics, is gy, teaches in the Atlanta Public School System. Mrs. Katheryn Rembert Davis, teaching mathematics at Prairie \ iew A. Miss Ruth Shirley HiIson, educa- MSW, is a Public Welfare Suj>er- and M. College. Texas.

29 December, 1962 tion, teaches in the Atlanta 1*111)110 assistant principal of Carver Junior Winston Branch Library, Winston- School System. High School, Albany, Georgia. Salem. North Carolina. Mrs. Etoile Shropshire Holmes, Mrs. Doris Adams Kemp, educa¬ Mrs. Doris Martin Moore, educa¬ MSW, has moved to Stockton, Cali¬ tion, is teaching in the Atlanta Pub¬ tion, teaches in the Atlanta Public fornia. where she is a psychiatric so¬ lic School System. School System. cial worker with the Stockton State Mrs. Mary Louise King, English, Mrs. Lillian J. Moore, education, Hospital. has been named professor of reading is teaching in Madison, Georgia. Kenneth David Howard, MSW, is at Dade County Junior College, Mi¬ Mrs. Delano Barbour Morris, bi¬ a commissioned officer with the ami. Florida. ology, is junior pharmacologist for United States Public Health Service Mrs. Melzetta Peterson Laws, Smith, Kline and French Labora¬ in New York. MSLS, is librarian of the South tories, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Mary R. Hood, teaches third Branch of the Atlanta Public Li¬ Mrs. Rita D. Holt, mathematics, grade at Cedar Hill Elementary brary System. attended the annual Rutgers Univer¬ School. Mrs. Laura Cedarlown, Georgia. Johnston Lee, MSW, sity Conference on Computer Pro¬ Mohammad Riaz Hussain, MSLS, has accepted the position of psychi¬ gramming and Related Mathematics is librarian at Brooklyn Public Li¬ atric social worker at the Child this summer under sponsorship of brary, Grand Army Plaza, Brooklyn, Study Center of Philadelphia, Penn¬ the National Science Foundation. New York. sylvania. Mrs. Holt teaches at Hampton Insti¬ Roderick E. Jackson, mathematics, Mrs. Edna D. Lewis, MSW. is liv¬ tute. has joined the faculty of Virginia ing in San Luis Obispo, California, Miss Bernice Bowers Palmer, edu¬ State College where he teaches in the where she is a psychiatric social cation, is living in Brunswick, Geor¬ Department of Mathematics. worker. gia, where she is a teacher. Mrs. Margaret Aiken Jacobs, edu¬ Miss Mrs. Flora Lee Leivis, education, Mary Jo Parker, MSLS, is cation, Children’s Librarian at the principal of Margaret Fain is counselor at Jackson L. Abrams Brooklyn, Atlanta, is New Elementary School, taking School. Bessemer, Alabama. York, Public Library. some courses at the University of Mrs. Maude Moore Pinkett, MSLS, Mrs. Juanita Mitchell Long, math¬ Georgia, Athens, this semester. is assistant reference librarian at ematics, teaches mathematics at Lu¬ Mrs. Rita S. Jain, economics, in¬ Hampton Institute, Hampton, Vir¬ ther Judson Price High School in structor at Bennett College, Greens¬ ginia. Atlanta. Mrs. Long studied this sum¬ boro, North Carolina, is working to¬ Mrs. Francine I. Poller, mathe¬ mer at the ward the Ph.D. at the Woman’s Col¬ University of Georgia, Athens. matics, teaches mathematics at Cen¬ lege of the University of North Caro¬ ter High School, Waycross, Georgia. lina. Mrs. Clara Stanley Lowe, MSW, is Miss Louise Elise Riley, MSLS coordinator of Youth Area, Phyllis Roy Lee Jones, Jr., education, is (Education 1949), is assistant cir¬ Wheatley Branch YWCA, in Atlanta. employed as teacher-counselor with culation librarian at Tuskegee Insti¬ Mrs. Rhoda L. the Atlanta Public School System. Miller Martin, Eng¬ tute. Miss Sandra Lynn Jones, political lish, is teaching in the Atlanta Pub¬ Mrs. Ida M. Ross, education, lic School science, is instructor of social sci¬ System. teaches at E. C. Clement Elementary ences at Alabama A. and M. Col¬ Irvin L. Maymon, education, is su¬ School, Atlanta. lege, Normal, Alabama. pervisor of guidance of the Salem- Sullivan Reginald Ruff, Jr., educa¬ tion Mrs. Virous Wyant Jones, MSW, Washington TWP Schools, Salem, (Chemistry 1956), is a high is living in Petersburg, Virginia, Indiana. school principal in Marietta, Geor¬ where she is a psychiatric social Mrs. Annie Garner McCain, gia. worker. MSLS, is living in Vallejo, Califor¬ Mrs. Juanita Simons Scott, biolo¬ Alfred Roy Junior, MBA, is an nia, where she is a housewife. gy, is living in Columbia, South Car¬ instructor in the Business Manage¬ Miss Bertha J. Merritt, political olina. ment Department at Tuskegee Insti¬ science, is teaching in the Atlanta Mrs. Ellen Corinne Sibley, MSLS, tute, Alabama. Public School System. is assistant librarian at Fort Valley Joseph Yao Katako, MBA, is a Mrs. Flora Ann Miller, MSW, is College, Fort Valley, Georgia. student at the University of Penn¬ living in Brooklyn, New York, where Miss Anna M. Simpson, MW. is sylvania where he is doing advanced she is a social case worker. a social worker with Summit Countv work in Industrial Relations. Bennie Lee Moore, MSLS. is head Child Welfare Board, Akron, Ohio. Ozell Stanley Kelley, education, is of the reference department of East Leroy Harold Simuel, education,

30 Atlanta University Bulletin who teaches in New nan, Georgia, is accountant with The Magnavox Com¬ Preston A. Williams, education, working to complete the six-year pro¬ pany, Greenville, Tennessee. teaches science at V right Street Jun¬ gram in Administration at Atlanta Miss Ela Mae Washington, mathe¬ ior High School, Marietta, Georgia. University. matics, is living in Athens, Alabama, Ernest William Wright, education, Mrs. Anna licese Small, education, where she is a teacher. is a consultant with the Department teaches fourth of grade in the Atlanta Bronel Richard W'helchel, edu¬ Psychiatry at Emory University Public School and senior emplovment interviewer System. cation, teaches at Kramer High Mrs. Jean Blackshear with the Smith, Eng¬ School, Washington, D. C. Mr. Whel- Georgia Department of La¬ a bor. Mr. lish, is member of the faculty at chel studied this summer at the Uni¬ Wright was cited by the National Council of Alcoholism for Spelman College, Atlanta. versity of California at Los Angeles Mrs. Mildred S. his thesis. Smith, education, on a grant from the National Sci¬ Mrs. Lois teaches in the Atlanta Public School ence Foundation. He will return Hodges Wright, educa¬ tion, teaches in the Atlanta Public System. there during the summer of 1963. School Mrs. Corrie Hall System. Spencer, sociolo¬ Simon A. Wicks, chemistry, is a Thomas S. Y. Wu, MBA, is in¬ gy, is a member of the faculty at research chemist with the United ternal auditor with Warwick Manu¬ Prairie View A. and M. College, States Bureau of Mines, College facturing Corporation, Chicago, Il¬ Prairie View7, Texas. Park, Maryland. linois. Miss Jessie Storey, mathematics, Mrs. Geneva Sease Wilkins. MSW. Miss Ann Elizabeth Wyatt. MSW, is living in Birmingham, Alabama, is supervising probation officer with is a social worker with the Friends w here she is a teacher. the Bronx, New York, Criminal Association for Children in Rich¬ Leman Court. Strong, sociology, is study¬ mond, Virginia. ing toward the Ph.D. degree at New Miss Fairfax Fuller Williams, edu¬ Mrs. Eddie Mae 1 oung, MSLS, is York University. cation. teaches in the Atlanta Public living in New Orleans, Louisiana, Mrs. Leila, M. Terry, education, School System. where she is a librarian. teaches at English Avenue Elemen¬ Mrs. Helen Pruitt W ill i a m s, Miss Lois Olethia Young, educa¬ tary School, Atlanta. MSLS, is librarian at Wesley Ele¬ tion, teaches in the Atlanta Public Wei Yi Tsao, economics, is cost mentary School. Atlanta. School System.

IN MEMORIAM

MISS MADELINE V. at Atlanta University, was ary degree of Doctor of Hu¬ WHITE, Normal 1920, died in killed in an automobile acci¬ mane Letters by the l niversity. Atlanta on October 21. She dent in Maine, August 15. MISS KATHERINE ANN joined the administrative staff MRS. FRANKLIN DELANO DAVIDSON, died in Lakeland, of Atlanta University in 1947, ROOSEVELT, former First La¬ Florida, on November 21. She w hen the School of Social dy, died in a New York City was a former member of the Work was made one of the hospital on November 7. faculty, and taught in Kinder¬ professional schools of the L ni- Mourned by the world, Eleanor garten from 1912 to 1923. versity, and was Administra¬ Roosevelt will long be remem¬ MR. ERNEST E. QUAN- tive Assistant to the Dean of bered as a dedicated public TRELL, Trustee Emeritus of the School of Social Work. servant who championed the Atlanta University, died in DR. HELEN McINTOSH cause of freedom and human New York in November. COl LBORN. dignity to the very last. Her Department of DR. RAS. 0. JOHNSON, English and Director of Pub¬ life is a monument to true former professor of education licity, was killed in an automo¬ American democracy. at Atlanta l niversit\ and Mor¬ bile accident in Maine. August M rs. Roosevelt delivered the ris Brown 15. I See Article) 93rd Commencement Convoca¬ College, died Sep¬ tember 22 in MRS. WM. “Billie” GETER tion at the ( niversity this year. Bangkok enroute THOMAS, Department of The “First Lady of the World, to the l nited States from the French, Spelman College, and a long-time friend of the insti¬ l YESCO Conference in Ta¬ an Exchange Teacher of French tution. was awarded the honor- nanarive. Madagascar.

December, 1962 31 THE ATLANTA UNIVERSITY CENTER

Atlanta University offering courses leading to the Master’s degree in the Gradu¬ ate School of Arts and Sciences in the fields of biology, chemistry, economics, English, French, history, mathematics, political science, social sciences, sociology and anthropology, and in the graduate professional schools of Business Ad¬ ministration, Education, Library Service, and Social Work.

Clark College a fully accredited undergraduate coeducational college.

Interdenominational Theological Center composed of the Gammon Theological Seminary, the More¬ house School of Religion, the Phillips School of Religion of Lane College, and the Turner School of Religion of Morris Brown College, offering courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Divinity, Master of Sacred Theology, and Master of Religious Education.

Morehouse College a fully accredited undergraduate college for men.

Morris Brown College a fully accredited undergraduate coeducational college.

Spelman College a fully accredited undergraduate college for women.

The Atlanta University Summer School in which the institutions of the Atlanta University Center combine under the direction of Atlanta University to offer courses on both the undergraduate and graduate levels.

★

For information address the Registrar of the school in which you are interested.