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

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11-17-1961

The Register, 1961-11-17

North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University

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Recommended Citation North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University, "The Register, 1961-11-17" (1961). NCAT Student Newspapers. 184. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/184

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collections at Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in NCAT Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COLLEGE RECEIVES $118,200 N S F GRANT A&T College has been awarded a Proctor, president of the College. concentrated in chemistry with a will be accepted for the program, has assumed sponsorship of six grant of $118,200 by the National Dr. Proctor said that one objective limited amount of related science and that credits earned during the other institutes and training pro­ Science Foundation for the opera­ of the new institute is to raise the or mathematics. one-year of study may be applied grams at A&T College. These in­ tion of an academic year institute level Of science-subject-matter un­ to the Master of Science degree. Dr. Gerald A. Edwards, chair­ clude: in-service institute for high for high school chemistry teachers. derstanding of science teachers who man of the Department of Chemis­ The participants will receive have not recently completed an school science teachers, summer in­ The institute, to begin next Sep­ stipends of $3,000, allowances for tember, is designed for participa­ adequate science major, but who try and author of the proposal, stitute for high school science dependents at $450 each, up to four- tion by experienced chemistry would otherwise be good prospects will direct the Institute. teachers, summer institute for for the M.S. degree in chemistry. persons, and allowances for books teachers in full time study while The institute will begin opera­ high school chemistry teachers, on leave from their regular teach­ In addition, it is to improve their and travel. tions September 10, 1962 and ex­ summer training program for high ing duties. It is one of more than understanding of the scientific me­ tend for approximately 10-months, Inquiries concerning the new 45 institutes being operated in thod through exposure to research school students in science and concluding in June, 1963. institute should be directed to Dr. leading colleges and universities techniques and to raise a few of mathematics, and two-undergrad­ Dr. Edwards, describing oppor­ G. A. Edwards, director, A&T Col­ about the country. the participants to the level of sci­ uate research participation pro­ Announcement of approval of the ence supervisor. tunities under the new institute, lege at Greensboro. grams. grant was made by Dr. Samuel D. A majority of the work is to be said that 20-superior applicants The National Science Foundation Me *d.V iT.%Mege

VOLUME XXXIII No. 5. GREENSBORO, N. C. NOVEMBER 17,1961 "The Cream of College News"

AFOQ-Test School Marks 70th Year To Be Given At Annual Founders' Day Nov. 20-21 A&T marked its Seventieth year of existence at its Annual The Air Force Officer Qualify­ Founders' Day Celebration, Tuesday, November 7. ing Test (AFOQT) will be admin­ The speaker for the occasion was Dr. Lewis N. Pino, pro­ istered November 20 and 21, 1961, gram director of the undergraduate science education pro­ in the Reserve Reading Room of grams of the National Science Foundation. Bluford Library. The hours will be from 7:30 A.M. to 12:15 P.M. each Dr. Pino presented the prominence of "intelligent failure" day.. to applied learning in the educational institutions of this ; This test is the primary prere­ country. quisite for gaining acceptance in­ To the audience assembled in to the Advanced Course for the Moore Gymnasium, Dr. Pino said, purpose of pursuing a commission "Failure is the rule; and failure, in the Air Force as a Second Lieu­ properly used is the key to learning tenant. Capt. McElveen and wisdom. He asked whether or Male students falling within any not we allow our students the one of the following categories are privilege of intelligent failure?" eligible to take this test: (1) soph­ Wins Senior Dr. Pino also emphasized some omore cadets (Air Force or Army) Among the principals participating in the annual Founders' Day Exer­ general failings of society for Basic ROTC; (2) a veteran of at cises held last week at A&T College were, from left to right: Dr. Lewis which the educational institutions least two years' active honorable N. Pino, program director, Undergraduate Science Education Division, Pilot Wings must take a large share of the enrolled in the second year of National Science Foundation, Washington, D. C; Joseph Hunt, Greens­ blame. boro, speaker of the North Carolina House of Delegates and a member "The successes have been truly military service; and (3) juniors, Captain David H. McElveen, as­ who are granted permission by the of the A&T trustee board, and Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, president of the impressive," he said, but we can­ College. sistant professor of Air Science, not be and are not satisfied so long professor of Air Science to be re- has qualified to wear pilot wings tested. . as 40,000 cancer deaths which with a star on top. These are could have been prevented occur Although an over-all academic known as Senior Pilot Wings. He re­ average of 2.00 has been establish­ each year. 5 Staff Members Attend ceived notification of this aeronau­ "Sixty thousand new cases of ed as the minimum for acceptance tical rating last month. into the Advanced Course, there is tuberculosis occur each year al­ Under current regulations, a sen­ though ways of preventing it are no specified academic average re­ ior pilot requires seven or more quired before taking this test. known." Annual ACP Conference years' service as a rated pilot, and "Twenty thousand die each year •Interested students should com­ a current green instrument card municate with Captain William from preventable attacks of rheu­ Five members of the Register In his address at the opening which is the highest of Air Force matic fever and heart diseases." Campfield or Airman First Class staff recently attended the 37th convocation, Mr. Deluce discussed instrument ratings. Obie Calton of the Education and Dr. Pino continued, "Discovery annual Associated Collegiate Press the world problems of today and Captain McElveen maintains his Training Office. Conference. The conference, which and control of nature is not enough. their possible solutions. flying proficiency by flying C-123's We can grow in excellence only officially opened Thursday, Nov­ at Pope Air Force Base in Fay­ if we dare to fail. We must not ember 2 and ended Saturday, Nov­ While at the conference the del­ etteville. fail because we did not try." ember 4, was held at the Hotel Four Students egates had the opportunity to at­ Captain McElveen has also re­ Dr. Pino predicted that new pat­ Fontainebleau, Miami Beach, tend workshops, short courses, and ceived notification of his accep­ Florida. terns in American higher educa­ discussions which were designed tance to George Washington Uni­ tion will include more activities Are Nominated AP Executive is Principal Speaker versity to pursue a Master's de­ to present all facets of successful gree in Engineering Administra­ (Continued on page 5) The principal speaker for the con­ newspaper publishing. tion. This course of study is one For Grants ference was Daniel Deluce, gen­ of the many being recommended Groups Taught Skills and fully supported by the Air Three chemistry majors and one eral executive of the Associated English major all students here, Under the skilled direction of Force in its quest for higher ed­ A & T Is Featured have been nominated for Woodrow Press, New York City. Mr. Deluce, ucation for desiring and qualified a Pultizer Prize winner, was an professional journalists, the group personnel. Wilson Fellowship grants. was taught the methods of report­ The announcement was made by outstanding war correspondent A 1953 graduate of A&T, Cap­ In Finnish Dr. L. H, Robinson, dean of Ed­ during World War II and has cov­ ing, advertising, editing, financing, tain McElveen was a Distinguishetinguisneda TVT ucation and General Studies. ered many of the post war events and maintaining good newspapers. Named as Woodrow Wilson nom­ Military Graduate of the in Europe and the Near East. Some of the workshops and dis­ Air Force Newspaper inees were George A. L. Gant, cussions attended were "Report­ ROTC. William Taylor, Lawrence Seibles, It would cost a student attending ing the News", "Problems of the In addition, he was president of and James Stephenson. his class for two years, a member A&T College and who used Fin­ These nominees were selected Newspaper Business Manager", nish currency about 200,000 marks of the Student Legislative Assem­ , ,on ,the basis of high scholarship "The College Press Faces Com­ per year, including board, lodging bly, Beta Kappa Chi, Alpha Kappa and scores from intelligence tests munism", "Covering the News in and other fees, according to a administered at the guidance cen- Mu, American Chemical Society, newspaper published in Finland. Papers of Weekly or Less Frequen­ ter. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, This was one of several facts cy", "The Campus Newspaper and The Wodrpw Wilson program is and Who's Who in American Col­ brought out in a half-page feature story on A&T College appearing in open to college graduates prefer­ Its College Public Relations Of­ leges and Universities. able in the humanities and social fice", and "Freedom of the Col­ the VIIKKOLEHTI, a leading newspaper in Finland. The news­ sciences and is designed to reduce lege Press". the nation wide shortage of col­ paper is published in Helsinki, capital of the country. lege teachers. Those who receive 769 Delegates i awards are not asked to commit The story was written by Marvin ' themselves to college teaching as Seven hundred and sixty-nine Chilton, staff writer lor the paper, a career. who visited in Greensboro last delegates, representing 205 col­ Highly selected grants have been summer. awarded to graduates from 560 dif­ leges and universities from 37 Chilton sent to the College last week a clipping of the article and --\ ferent colleges. It has been esti­ states and the District of Colum­ mated that more than 9,000 seniors bia, were in attendance at the con­ an English interpretation. The article, illustrated with four- will be nominated for the fellow­ ference. ships. photos: one of Dr. Samuel D. Proc­ Register staffers attending were tor, another of a newly completed The students from A&T will be Tommy Gaddie, Hope Mills, editor- building, and two-others of college in competition with numerous in-chief; Clarence Richardson, Ta­ activities, gave a brief historical other seniors in this region from sketch on the institution and a states such as Delaware, Washing­ Five members of the REGISTER bor City, business manager; Troy descrpition of its general program. ton, D. C, Maryland, Virginia, Staff pause before leaving for the MacMillan, Fayetteville, advertis­ The writer commended America West Virginia,and other schools in ACP Conference in Miami Beach, ing manager; Leon Thomas, Ra­ for a changing attitude in race North Carolina. Fla. From left to right, they are leigh, layout editor; and Cary P. relations. He mentioned several I, Dr_ L. H. Robinson is the college Carey P. Bell, Troy McMillan, Bell, Jackson, news editor. radical changes which have taken representative for steering the place in racial segregation prac­ Woodrow Wilson National Fellow­ Clarence Richardson, Leon Thom­ Next year's conference will be tices since he visited here two ship awards on campus. ' as, and Tommy Gaddie. held in Detroit, Michigan. CAPT. McELVEEN years ago.; Page 2 The Register November 17, 1961 Peace Corps To Provide Greeks Receive .. • . ;.•:;: Help In Agriculture Unfavorable The newly-developed nations in cause of peace, the Peace Corps Asia, Africa, and Latin America offers American agricultural work­ are looking to the United States ers unusual opportunities for self- Criticisms to help them achieve a degree of development. They will return to self-sufficiency that they do not the United States with knowledge Fraternities and sororities, in re­ now have.- The Peace Corps is pro­ of other languages, and knowledge cent years, have become the most viding them with the opportunity of the economy, political organiza­ criticized organizations at this to obtain the help they need and tion and geography of the countries institution. Not only is this true in they are asking us for it in the in which they will have served. this school, but in colleges through­ form of skilled manpower. Overseas Experience out the United States. Requests coming to the Peace When returning to this country, To find why this is true, one Corps from these nations frequent­ Peace Corps volunteers will have would have to involve himself in ly emphasize agricultural assis­ brighter career opportunities as a an extended survey, looking for tance. These requests are being result of their overseas experience. virtues as well as faults. The sec­ met by the youth of the American Skill is a major factor in select­ recy of these organizations contri­ agricultural community and by ing Peace Corps Volunteers from bute to most outsider's suspicions. their older, more experienced the American farm community. Because of such suspicion, an in­ neighbors. Each Volunteer must be able to dividual feels justified in engaging Farm Skills Needed do a specific job well. He will in unwarranted criticisms. Farm skills of all types are need­ either do that job himself in a STUDENTS SHOW LACK OF ed. Peace Corps volunteers do not specific place or show others how INTEREST have to be college graduates. to do it. The origin of criticisms probably Young men and women with ex­ The Volunteer may be a farm stems from present-day instability perience in 4-H Club and New equipment mechanic, an agron­ of non-Greek organizations. In pre­ Farmers of America are ideally omist, farm extension specialist, vious years, fraternities and sorori­ suited for Peace Corps service. animal husbandman, or specialist ties were the primary organiza­ Volunteers do not have to be skilled in crop disease and insect control. tions for college students. Every­ Mitchell-Ruff Trio in every aspect of farm work. He may be a teacher of vocational one catered to the programs, and Their general farm knowledge and agriculture, designer of farm activities of the, so-called, snob­ experience will often be supple­ buildings, engineer of water pumps bish Greek organizations. Today mented by training for the specific and irragation systems. Or he may the college administration, from jobs they will be doing. be a farmer with general knowl­ substantial funds, provides the stu- Mitchell-Ruff Trio Besides offering a unique oppor­ edge developed through experience ent body at large with activities tunity to serve their nation in the on his own land. Greek organizations once rendered. To Give Concert Here With such activities as part of the r college program, many students The world famous Mitchell-Ruff Trio will appear here D - Leroy Walker have no desire to become members Saturday, December 9. The program has been scheduled for {Jrges Students Students Vote of fraternities or sororities. Harrison Auditorium at 8 P.M. P Probably more students today Composed of Dwike Mitchell, pianist; Willie Ruff, bass- In iMeW Sit-ins are directing their interests to To Integrate more important elements of hu­ ist and French hornist; and Charles Smith, drummer, this Another sort of "sit-in" by col­ man development, such as ex­ group is one of the freshest and newest instrumental com­ lege students was urged this week tensive study. With the steady re­ binations to emerge during the last decade. at A&T College. At U. Of Texas quirement for scholars in various The group has a colorful variety A college professor told the aud­ There has been a considerable segments of our society, students of tonal combinations and explores ience that new. dimensions for amount of controversy and activity are devoting more time to study both old and new frontiers of jazz. democracy will require more and over the question of integration at and less to school activities. College Offers It has gone a long way in making longer "non-violent sit-ins" in the the University of Texas this year, With a constant decline in Greek jazz understood and fully appre­ college libraries. and last week's election were a organization's supremacy, many ciated by our culture and our peo­ The speaker was Dr. Leroy T. heartening sign of the trend. students feel that, to be socially Great Social ple. Walker, professor of health and Students voted in favor of a ref­ stable, they do not have to rely on Because of its wit and originality physical education at North Caro­ erendum on the integration of in­ Greek organizations support; there­ and the high quality of its musical lina College, Durham, and presi­ tercollegiate activities by a mar­ fore, they venture to criticize Opportunities perception, the Trio's reputation dent of the Central Intercollegiate gin of nearly 1,900 votes. At the these organizations which still try has grown immensely, since its Athletic Association. He was de­ same time, the first Negro member to control student government posi­ BY TROY MACMILLAN formation in 1955. livering the main address at the of the student government was tions on the college campus. Who said that college life was Building on a firm foundation of annual observance of the Omega elected. Many students feel that Greek dull and uninteresting—that all a the classics, along with the high Psi Phi Fraternity Achievement The referendum read: organizations show a false air of person does is go to class by day spirits of jazz, they produce in­ Week. The program was sponsored "Do yon favor allowing partici­ superiority. After an individual hss and study by night? We don't know ventive, modern works. The Trio by the Mu Psi undergraduate pation of capable athletes of all been initiated into these organiza­ exactly who said this, but it is not brilliantly weaves passages of chapter at A&T. races in the University's intercol­ tions, previous friends are no long­ the case at A&T College. Bach, Lizt, and Chopin around Speaking from the subject, "The legiate athletic program." er friends. There is always something to do familiar jazz stand-bys. Exodus from the Cults of Medi­ The vote was 5,132 for, 3,293 in your leisure time; that is, if RIVALRY BETWEEN The New York Journal American ocrity," he developed his presenta­ against. you ever get any. For example, has said of them, "These gentle­ tion around the theme of the 1961 None of the colleges in the South­ ORGANIZATIONS on the weekend there are always Rivalry among Greek organiza­ men manage to be progressive Achievement Week Observance, west Athletic Conference, in which movies on our gigantic movie while, making excellent musical "New Dimensions for Democra­ Texas competes, has an integrated tions is acknowledged by many screen in the auditorium. If this students. From rivalry these or­ sense." cy." athletic program, but there are no does not suit your fancy, you may The Trio's playing schedules in­ He told the audience that rapidly conference rules prohibiting Negro ganizations engage in various cam­ wait until after the movies and pus projects to acquire prestige. clude annual nationwide college changing times indicate new and participation. The results of the proceed to the gym where there concert tours as well as concerts unexpected extensions of demo­ referendum will be presented to Many non-Greeks see no signifi­ is usually a dance, given by the cance in this endeavor, and are in public schools. Between concert cracy. "Those of us who intend to the Board of Regents. student government. engagements, the group appears cope with the new extensions of Although the referendum has no most likely to formulate prejudices During the week, there is also Many students desire member­ in the leading jazz and supper democracy must revamp our atti­ official effect on university policy, time for socializing with the young clubs in the United States, Canada, tudes and approaches," he said. supporters were elated by the sup­ ship, but are sceptical about re­ ladies. With these social gather­ quirements. From these individuals and Europe. The speaker urged a renewed port it received. They feel that the ings, the students tend to come The Trio has also made several dedication to the pursuit of excel­ victory, coupled with the election come questions as to the impor­ closer together. tance of membership. "I would record albums for Roulette and lence, further development in so­ of a Negro to the student Assemb­ If there still are not enough so­ Epic Records. cial and psychological maturity ly, marks a turning point in stu­ pledge but this fraternity or that cial activities on this campus for sorority is not contributing any­ The program will be the second and a discontentment, "the kind dent government at the University. the young men, there are always that works and gets what it thing." I heard that they pressur­ lyceum program for the year. Dr. The Negro student elected to of­ the thrills, chills, and excitement wants." fice is Gwen Jordan, the only ize to no end." "From the organ­ from the young ladies on the hill. Ralph L. Wooden, professor of ization, what will I gain?" Dr. Walker was introduced by Negro in the field of ten candidates We might say that there is never audio-visual education, is chairman Rex Fortune, Jr., basileus of the for office. She is the first Negro Could these views be the main a dull moment for the students who reason for negative criticism? of the lyceum committee. local Mu Psi chapter. ever to be elected to a campus attend A&T College. There is, how­ political office at Texas. Maybe Greek organizations are not ever, one very important lesson as impressive as they should be. She is one of 300 Negroes attend­ that can be obtained from these ing the University, and she ex­ Even so, one should not forget that social activities. Never let the so­ social organizations do contribute Thirteen Business Maj ors plained her candidacy by saying, cial functions override the academ­ "We are members of the student to social competence which is a ic part of our college education. vital aspect in life. Therefore, it body, and whether we are dis­ After all, both of these functions, criminated against or not isn't the should rot be denied that fraterni­ social and scholastic, go hand in Begin Local Internship question. We can never become ties and sororities are essential to hand to give the students the pro­ By CLARENCE RICHARDSON a real part of U. T. unless some­ the college community, and to life per physical fitness and mental one speaks out." in general. alertness that are needed in any What are the merits of a well Shipman, Whiteville; John Step­ hens, Kinston. She is not the first Negro to run educational process. trained individual? To be enriched for office. In 1958, Joel McBride with knowledge is just a stepping With today's business activi- ran for office, but was unsuccess­ stone; this knowledge must be giv­ tie steadily expanding in gov­ ful. Owen has a B.A. in sociology Rifle Team Defeats Former Prexy en a chance to develop the profes­ ernment, industry, commerce, ag­ and history, and returned to school sion within the individual. The riculture, and foreign services, ex­ this fall to take education courses individual must have the oppor­ perience is much required. A well and prepare to teach in primary Virginia State Addresses IRC tunity to delve in those areas of school. concentration desired most. versed individual is most likely to Dr. W. T. Gibbs, president emeri­ succeed. Internship is a prerequisit She added that one of the Negro The A&T College Rifle Team de­ tus of A&T College, recently spoke Dr. Theodore Mahaffy, chairman student's major problems is "clan feated the Virginia State College to the International Relations Club of the Business Department, has to success; if there is a desire, nishness." She feel that Negroes Rifle Team Saturday, November about his trip to the UNESCO con­ positioned thirteen Business Ad­ lasting benefits will derive from should be able to join clubs and 11, at Petersburg, Va. ference. He also discussed the ministration Majors in various bus­ the experiences these students will other groups and to take part in Alonzo Blount, Washington, D. African Images. iness establishments in the city of class discussions "without always C. and Charles Crump, Raleigh Greensboro. The significance of receive. ; "The UNESCO conference was In such establishments as the having to represent or defend the t "d for high honors for the match. this comparative program is to Negro point of view." both impressive and interesting," bank, insurance company, retail Both marksmen had scores of 269. said Dr. Gibbs. Approximately help the student acquire a compre­ The University of Texas has been hensive knowledge of actual rou­ store, dry cleaner, and supper This year the team has been 2,000 delegates attended the con- the scene of controversy this fall erence. Sixty of the officials were tines and problems as related to market, these students are fre­ very successful. Of their eight present - day business activities. as a result of a ruling that the matches, they have won six and Africans. quently temporarily in charge. For Dr. Gibbs stated that African Kinsloving Dormitories would not lost two. Those who constitute the thirteen those who show promising excel­ allow Negroes to visit in the delegates were recognized as one lence, commendations for other Other members of the team are of the most important groups pres­ are Lee Andrews, East Arcadia; lounges or to use any of the other Bobby Rodgers, Henry Turner, ent. George Clemons, Salem, Virginia; jobs are apt to evolve. public facilities such as restrooms Theodore Kennedy, Charles Bates, The educated African speaks Cabell Daniel, Concord; Joe Dud­ These are the merits of a well- and drinking fountains. Negro girl Bobby iKttrell, and Charles Rich­ several languages fluently, said Dr. ley, Washington; Robert Muldrow, trained individual. From this com- students could visit white girls in Gibbs. He communicates by means Washington, D. C; Jimmie Hall, partive program the Business Ad­ ardson. of newspaper, radio, television, their rooms if the door was kept The team's net match is Satur and letters. In fact, the entire con­ Kinston; Roscoe Hines, Greens­ ministration majors will have bet­ closed. Negroes staged a sit-in at day, November 18, when it meets tinent of Africa is alive and active, boro; Willie Land, Williamston; ter possibilities for obtaining prom­ the dormitory recently and several the team from the Norfolk Divis­ Dr. Gibbs encouraged all college Madie Oliver, Thomasville; Wil­ inent places in the various business have been placed on probation for ion of Virginia State College. graduates to join the Peace Corps. liam Russell, Whiteville; Raymond establishments. their part in the demonstration. Crowd Lauds The Register November 17, 1961 Page 3 Performance At A & T College By Winters Research Group To Measure

By DONALD MORGAN Radioactivity In Milk Promptly at 8:00 P.M. on Fri­ The recent Russian bomb explos­ strontium 90 will be present in day, November 10, Lawrence ions have aroused worldwide inter­ milk. Winters stepped onto the stage in est and concern over radioactive The tests on milk will be per­ Richard B. Harrison Auditorium, fallout. A research group at A&T and for the seventy-five minutes College is conducting experiments formed by Myrna Spencer, a senior treated an appreciative audience to measure the extent to which majoring in foods and nutrition. with a wonderful evening of beau­ levels will increase through early The measurements of environment­ tiful baritone singing. spring. al radiation will be carried out by Accompanied at the piano by In studies being conducted by Miss Evelyn L. Gadsden, research Jonathan Brice, Mr. Winters sang the Department of Home Econo­ works from such well known com­ mics, with the cooperation of Dr. assistant, Department of Home posers as Franz Schubert, Rich­ W. L. Kennedy, chairman of the Economics. Graphs indicating ard Strauss, and Verdi, among Department of Dairy Husbandry weekly changes in both will be others. His rendition of certain and Dr. Gerald A. Edwards, chair­ posted in the Home Economics Re­ Negro Spirituals was heavily ap­ man of the Department of Chemis­ plauded. try, levels of radioactivity detecta­ search Laboratory, Carver Hall; Mr. Winters quickly established ble in campus milk will be meas­ in the Department of Home Eco­ Students at A&T College participated in the recent observance of United a feeling of closeness with the ured. It is not anticipated that nomics, Benbow Hall; in Ward Nations Day. audience by his magnificent show­ there will be any danger as far as Hall, and in Hines Hall. manship and stage presence. In the group from left to right are (kneeling) — Gordon T. Saddler, the food supply is concerned. The The United States Atomic Ener­ faculty adviser; Ralph Fleming, president, Woodleaf; Wilbert Dix, Ac- After the last number was com­ experiments are planned simply to comac, Va.; Arthur McCowan, Youngsville; Luther Parker, Orlando, pleted, the appreciation for his fine determine the radioactivity de­ gy Commission released this state­ Fla.; Grady Dunn, Macon, Ga.; and (standing) Marva Whitley, William­ singing was shown by applause tectable in the atmosphere and in ment on October 31, 1961: "It is ston; Ilka Bowditch, Asheville; Mary L. Mackeja, Tanganyika, East which brought Mr. Winters back to the milk supply on campus as the estimated that increasing the cur­ Africa; Linnia Fennell, Wallace; Patricia Hinton, Raleigh; LaVerne the stage for an encore. result of the Russian tests. rent level of strontium 90 in the Davis; Greensboro; and M. L. Roberson, Williamston. During the intermission Dr. Measurements of atmospheric Ralph Wooden of the Audio Visual radiation will be made weekly by United States by many fold would Department gave recognition to the use of a Geiger-Counter and more still result in less strontium 90 in United States Chamber Oi Commerce wife of Mr. Winters and to Mr. sensitive radiation detection equip­ the bones than permitted by radia­ Samuel C. Smith, Dean of the ment. tion-exposure guides now in effect Technical Institute who is an uncle Weekly samples of milk from for the general public for normal of Mr. Winters. Is Sponsoring Communism Course the school dairy will be obtained peace-time operation." Mr. Winters was presented with and their radioactivity measured. WASHINGTON — What do com­ Pilot courses have been held in a plaque by Richard Barber honor­ As radioactivity fallout will come The special project will be con­ munist leaders plan for your chil­ several cities and towns. ing him as an outstanding brother to the earth in rainfall, it is expect­ ducted under the supervision of Dr. dren? What can you do about it? The course was written with the of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. ed to be deposited in the soil and Cecile H. Edwards, professor of Your understanding of the ans­ help of economists, educators, and Mr. Winters replied warmly to this plant life. Thus, cows and other wers to these questions can make authorities on communism and gesture and ended the program animals consuming plants contain­ Nutrition and Research and Dr. a difference, the Chamber of Com­ Soviet Russia, both in and outside with "Great Day," a Negro Spirit­ ing radioactive fallout will ingest Gerald A. Edwards, Chairman of merce of the United States be­ of the federal government. ual arranged by Thomas Kerr. the radioactivity. Radioactive the Department of Chemistry. lieves, in determining whether this country can meet the communist challenge. NEW COURSE A new course designed for per­ sons interested in studying the answers to these and other ques­ tions on communism has been pre­ pared by the Chamber of Com­ merce of the United States. The course contrasts principles and practices of democracy and com­ munism. Major emphasis is on economics, but military, political, and ideoloical aspects of commun­ ism are also covered. Title of the course is "Freedom vs. Communism: the Economics of Survival." It involves eight dis­ cussion sessions for groups of 15 to 20 people. Course leaders need no experience. A how-to-do-it man­ ual shows them how to guide the participants through each session. Material for the course is contain­ ed in this leader's manual and in eight pamphlets for participants, one for each session. EMPHASIS ON ECONOMICS The Chamber says the emphasis is on economics because a strong economy is essential "to maintain a military deterrent sufficiently strong to discourage Russia — or any other country — from turning the 'cold war' into a 'hot war'." "An economy," the Chamber said, "is the sum total of the work and the will of the people in it." Content of the course is revealed by the titles of the eight pamph­ lets: "The Communist Challenge;" "Consumer Control or Controlled Consumers;" "Profit Motive or Master Plan;" "Who Gets What;" "The Role of Government;" "The Big Picture;" "Meeting the Eco­ nomic Challenge;" and "What You Can Do about Communism." MATERIAL TO BE MADE AVAILABLE As with other Chamber courses, course material will be made avail­ able to interested groups. Respon­ sibility for conducting the course will be with these groups. Deadline For The Next Edition Of The Register Is November 21st N Page 4 The Register November 17, 1961 Thanksgiving Fashions BY CATHERINE HINSON Yes, those golden days are here again, and the red carpet Fashions for Thanksgiving are of welcome has been graciously placed on this free land of noted to be highlights of the even­ ours to usher in that day of "Thanks." The autumn season ing. To capture the eyes of visit­ has contributed vastly in this pagentry, decorating our land ing friends concentrate on the tri­ with leaves of brilliant colors of red and gold. As the season angle dresses, narrow at the shoul­ has provided an adequate supply of its resources for such a ders and flared at the hems. Colors are green, bright taupe, and sky- celebration so should we. cape blue. Also of significance, is In many lands, tillers of the soil are celebrating such an an added jacket or a cape coat. occasion. Many of them are bringing in their harvests after Leaving to pick up relatives for having successfully completed the task of cultivating their that Thanksgiving dinner, be ad­ crops during the preceding season. mired as you step out into society Thanksgiving is eagerly and patiently awaited. It is a with a dashing collarless cap-coat, day of wonder and re-dedication of ourselves to humble serv­ lined with blue crepe to match the ice to mankind. It is also a day of renewal of our family ties blue frost jersey dress. Another with our immediate relatives, fraternal friends, and all other daring delight is the dark brown men because they are our brothers. cape coat in wool that looks like As we enter into the celebration of this day let us not be­ Persian lamb, beautifully lined with come so preoccupied with a search to find the longest, most pale blue taffeta matching the de­ beautifully decorated table. Let us rather give thanks and be lightful little jersey dress. grateful for our blessings. Arriving at the stadium, you may prefer an attire of causuality—a plaid suit with a scarf neckline and slightly gathered skirt. The Divided Family colors are brown tweed with green. Do we see ourselves as others see us? Another popular delight is the im­ The time has arrived when every member of the A&T ported tunic suit in smokey gray College family should ask himself this question. plaid accented with leather sash The family ia presently divided into two factions — din­ and tan scarf at the neckline. ing hall personnel and students — with each pointing the For the young ladies who enter­ tain their guests at home, these finger at the other. fashions may be of great signifi­ What is causing the rift between the two groups? cance—The "Doll Dress," a very The "answer" to this question is "apparent" to each simple and comfortable attire, dis­ group, depending upon which side is arguing. played in blue frosted wool and Students complain that servings of food are inadequate, orlon. that flies frequent tlie dining hall, and that the attitude of the No Buildings; No Nothing The "blouson check" displayed dining hall personnel are hostile. By JAMES GILL in sheath is lightly sashed with a Numerous complaints have been made about the frequen­ fringed tie. The fabric is worsted cy with which "menus" are changed during one meal because Last November 7, the people of The emphatic "No" voted by and orlon. The color is gold and tne scheduled menu is consumed before everyone has had a North Carolina had the opportunity North Carolina may challenge state white. The "curvy dress" has a chance to eat. . ; to say "No" to a number of things, leadership to even greater efforts swingy fringy hemline. The colors Added to this, has been the charge that food, only half and they said it in such a way to move ahead. Sometimes it is are new minted blue, bright green cooked, has been served when the scheduled menu has been that it left no doubt in anyone's such circumstances as these that and magenta. The flattering sil­ devoured. Furthermore, where substitutions have been neces­ mind whatsoever. "The resound­ cause individuals and nations to houette of a dreamy green dress sary, it has been revealed that as often as three successive ing 'No', was a silent vote." rise to great heights of achieve­ with low lying wasteline offers a days, the same food has been used. One large factor which in some ment and performance. free flaring skirt. On the other hand, dining hall employees avow that they people's judgment worked against put forth all of the efforts they can to serve the students. the bond program was the timing •Their hands," they continue, "are tied." of the election. North Carolina's With inadequate amounts of food being doled-out to the reaction to the sales tax on food, Jazz Goes Collegiate new cafeteria, it is impossible to feed all of the students the voted only a few months ago by same menu at a meal. our Legislature, is still strong in BY CHARLES OLIVER CARTER underworld is hip which referred Furthermore, they contend that the students do not con­ the minds of North Carolinians. Not The MU ZI NU JAZZ SOCIETY to one who listened to underworld duct themselves as college students should. only were the votes against all of has taken upon itself the respon­ gossip and then told what he knew. the issues, but the larger turn­ sibility of orientating, stimulating This made him somewhat of a hep. Both parties to this situation have legitimate arguments; As jazz changed so did hep which out of voters than anticipated was and promoting an appreciation in but it seems that the two should draw a line somewhere and, the jazz idiom on A&T's campus. later was referred to as hip which from there, work toward a common goal. an unexpected sign. From time to time jazz presen­ is a reference to those who are in One thing is certain; there is no excuse for the prepara­ There is no doubt in our minds tations will be given in the form the know and who understand jazz. of lectures, panel discussions, and that many services and programs Understanding some of the key tion of insufficient amounts of food. informal jam sessions to better ac­ words used by jazz musicians and It is easy to determine the number of students who pur­ in North Carolina will suffer from quaint the students with the world jazz fans allows you to enter into chase meal books. the defeat of the bond issue. Some of jazz. In order for them to be an elite closed community that is Why shouldn't a student who has paid for his food at the citizens were surely surprised be­ more receptive and reap the full really swinging. A working knowl­ beginning of the month be given the choice of going into the cause there had been no organized, benefits of such endeavors, they edge of some of the more com­ should be familiar with "the lang­ mon terms allows one to com­ dining hall and of getting the same food that his fellow school­ outspoken opposition to the bond uage of jazz." issue. municate with freshness and ac­ mates are getting? There are two outstanding ways curacy when he is using "the Why should students have to stand in line for half an Largest of the separate bond pro­ of distinguishing a true lover of language of jazz." posals was $31,008,000 for capital jazz: by the music one digs and hour or more waiting for more food to be prepared? by the language one uses in dis­ Some terms you might like to On the other hand, students have their shortcomings. improvements at state educational cussing this music. Mastery of this dig as defined in A Handbook of They cut line; they are boisterous; they do not show respect institutions. State-supported col­ language is the key which allows Jazz by Barry Ulanov are for their fellow students; they cut off the machines which are leges had looked to the bonds to one to ascend to the elite class of babe: term of endearment used in­ supposed to control flies. provide facilities to keep up with the "jazz lovers." terchangeably between the sexes swelling enrollment. A. & T. would Many of the terms used in jazz These shortcomings, students argue, are a result of poor originated from its early environ­ or man-to-man or woman-to- service in the dining hall. have shared in the above-men­ ment. It is believed by some that woman What can be done to alleviate these problems? Well, the tioned sum for buildings, improve­ •^jazz;" is a derivative of the blow: verb used to describe the preparation of enough food might be a first step. Real effort ments of grounds, expansion of French word "jaser" which means playing of any jazz instrument campus, and other facilities. "to chatter, to chat, to babble, to by the students to improve their conduct would be another tattle," and that it has an over­ whether actually blown or not step. i The political effects of the elec­ tone which means" to entertain, bug: to bewilder or annoy The major step, however would be for the students and tions are one thing; their impact to make fun, to make something cat: Musician the administration to gain a common understanding of the upon the unmet educational needs go faster." commercial: music, musician, or involved is something else. The early New Orleans music nroblem and try to work toward a common goal. was often called barrelhouse be­ musicianship designed solely for The state of North Carolina can cause alcoholic beverages sold in fame and fortune; also a spon­ manage to get along without such the places where this music was sored radio program The A&T College items is state parks, forestry de­ performed were dispensed from cool: restrained; out of this world barrels. Another name was gut- dig: to understand, to penetrate velopment and building in the capi- bucket which refers to a receptacle tol area. But what about the ac­ for liquor and to music associated with particular astuteness; also * REGISTER to enjoy or to affirm PRESS commodations for our rapidly grow­ with drinking. ing population of young men and In the early days jazz was play­ drag: as a verb, to depress; as a Published semi-monthly during the college year by the students of ed on many improvised occasions A&T College. Second-class postage paid at Greensboro, North Carolina. women at our institutions of high­ noun, one who lowers another's which were often call jam sessions spirits Subscription rate $3.00 per year. Address all communications and er learning, already filled to cap­ because of the picnic-like atmos­ checks to THE REGISTER, A&T College, Greensboro, North Carolina. acity? phere of the crowd that gathered drive: to play with concentrated Member: Associated Collegiate Press Association, Columbia Scholas­ to hear this music. Another refer­ momentum tic Press Association, Intercollegiate Press. We can not very well turn our ence to jazz in the early days was fake: to improvise STAFF back on the needs of retarded cathouse music and its performers funky: down-to-earth, a blues feel­ Editor-in-Chief Tommy C. Gaddie children and the mentally ill and were called cats. Today this term Copy Editor Gordon Bullock have an undisturbed conscience. is still associated with jazz. ing, groovy Layout Editor Leon Thomas Neither can we propose to deny In order to appreciate jazz fully gas-gasser: anything which stir Sports Editor Elbert Sloan youngsters a chance to rehabilitate one should approach it with an feelings Fashion Editor Catherine Hinson open mind and not impose many gig: a job News Editor .' Cary Bell because our training schools are of the early, dubious associations Business Manager Clarence Richardson overcrowded. These are just a few of jazz on this music as we know scene: a particular place or atmos­ Advertising Manager Troy L. McMillan needs that would have been met it today. Much of "the language phere Cartoonists Jerome Ingram and Kenneth Jones if the bonds had been approved. of jazz" has a connection with the square: the uninitiated, the un­ Adviser Mrs. Loreno M. Marrow underworld and narcotics, but this knowing Now, if A&T gets the things it Reporters Myrna Spencer, Donald Morgan, Lanard Geddings, is more indirect than direct and too much: said of something so Edward Murphy, James Howell, Moses Kamara, needs for improvement and should not be allowed to detract Elizabeth Neal, Johnny Erwin, Marlene Dickens. from the beauty of jazz. very good that it is hard to en­ Ilka Bowditch, Catherine Ramsey, Phenie Dye, growth, they will probably have to One such word in "the language dure it for long without pain Nannie Jones come from the Legislature. of jazz" that stemmed from the wail: to play extremely well The Register November 17,1961 PageS Organizational News Department Of English The group hopes to donate toys Richlands; Rhudine Monroe, Wins­ It's organization time again, and other items to the hospital. ton Salem, and Iris Worley, Ever­ time to take a look at our campus The Club has two projects in the green. organization and to see what they making: keeping the campus green The AKA's little sisters, the Ivy Sponsors Institute are doing. and clean and eliminating some of Leaf Interest Group, have just By ILKA BOWDITCH Since our last edition, a new club the noise in the library. completed one of their many pro­ Royal, dean of the Graduate has made the scene. A Chess Club Members of the Pershing Rifle jects. The Ivies made door signs The Department of English pre­ has been organized and is now Society recently welcomed five for their big sisters. sented its first Language Arts School, extended greetings on be­ busy making plans for the year. new brothers. They are Malcolm Institute for elementary, secondary half of the college. Members are presently corres­ Foy, Fayetteville; Renouard ALPHAS ARE BUSY Following the program were the ponding with a similar group at and college teachers Saturday, No­ Saunders, Hamlet; Troy Godette, Brothers of the Beta Epsilon colloquy areas. From 9:30 to 10:30 Appalachian State Teachers Col­ Harlowe; Leander King, Kinston; vember 11, 1961. The Language lege in order to set up tourna­ Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Arts Institute had as its college the discussion was "The Teacher and Frederick Marsh, Durham. Fraternity are busy making plans. ments. Periods of instruction are theme for 1961: "Operation Excel­ and Problems of Publication." The conducted each Sunday at 4:00 GREEKS ARE BUSY The biggest item on the Alpha's agenda is their Founder's Day lence: Academic-Cultural." The consultant for this discussion was o'clock in the Scott Hall Lounge. Mr. Lambert Davis, director of Anyone interested in learning to The folks are still busy over in Program December 13. Institute theme was Enrichment play chess should communicate Greek land. The Brothers are also making for Teachers in the Language Arts. the University of North Carolina with Alfred Catling, Room 300, The Brothers of Kappa Alpha preparations for a "smoker" to be Press, Chapel Hill, North Caro­ Cooper Hall. Psi recently initiated six new held in mid-December. The opening session was con­ lina. brothers into the bonds of Alpha To welcome the Neophytes into ducted in the Hodgin Hall auditor­ Counselors of Holland and Cur­ Mrs. Gay C. Manchester, instruc­ tis Halls have been organized into Nu. Greekland, the Pan Hellenic Coun­ ium with Dr. Darwin T. Turner, Gray Little, William White, Vir­ cil is giving a "Neophyte's Ball" tor in education, Woman's College a working unit. chairman of English, presiding. gil Spaulding, Rapheal Glover, Wil­ November 18. The Pan is also of the University of North Caro­ Last Sunday, the young ladies The invocation was given by Mrs. were entertained by the Dean of liam Sullivan, and Joe Duckett making plans for other activities lina, Greensboro, was consultant at were officially welcomed into the to be sponsored during the year. Gertrude Johnson. Dr. George A. Women at a "brunch." the discussion "Phonics for the Officers of the organization are bond after an elaborate banquet. Cornelia Merrick, president; The Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Classroom Teacher." The discus­ Louise Dudley, vice president; elected the following officers for sion leader was Mrs. Margaret Jeanne Bryant, secretary, and the year: Donald McClure, presi­ Falkener. Betty Barr, treasurer. dent; Richard Barber, vice presi­ dent; Walter Watkins, correspond­ While this discussion was taking JAZZ SOCIETY ORGANIZES ing secretary; George Saunders, KAMPUS BEAT place the discussion on "Read­ recording secretary, and James ing Dynamics" was being held Mu Xi Nu Jazz Society has offi­ Hines, treasurer. with the consultant, Mrs. Charlotte cially started operations. The By LEWIE During the past month the Sig­ White, Institute director and in­ group, which has for its purpose to mas were host to two of their serve as an inspiration for stu­ nationally known brothers, Jake structor in the Evelyn Wood Read­ dents who are interested in and Gaither, head football coach at ing Dynamics, Institute of Greens­ who appreciate jazz, is planning a FAMU, and Lawrence Winters, boro, Inc. Discussion leader was jazz festival in the spring. noted concert singer. Winters was LEWIE'S DELIGHT: How about that A&T and Virginia Mrs. Eloise McKinney-Johnson. The officers are Catherine Hin­ presented a plaque by the Sigmas State game. Boy, that's what I call a real squeaker. . . Think son, president; Gene Bristow, vice and the Zetas of A&T. of it, 20 points in 13 minutes .... It won't be long before we The last colloquy was "What the president; Dorcas Bradley, secre­ Omega Psi Phi Fraternity re­ College Teacher Expects of the tary; Margaret Martin, assistant will be around our Thanksgiving table. . . Before you take cently completed probational acti­ that first bite of turkey, remember to give thanks. Entering Freshman." The consult­ secretary; Doris Hampton, treas­ vities and welcomed five neophytes ant was Dr. Darwin Turner. urer; and James Stephenson, re­ into the fold. The Language Arts Institute was porter. The five neophytes are James THINGS I REMEMBER: When students went to the Fri­ day and Saturday night movies and acted more like college completed at the luncheon session TELOCA PROGRESSES Beane, Decosta Lindsay, Trevor Salmon, Carl Leonard, and Larry students. . . . When there wasn't any tax on the food in the in Murphy Hall. Hostesses were As the school year progresses so Henderson. canteen. . . . When the library was a place for study. Mrs. Pearl Bradley and Mrs. Lu­ does the Teloca Club, the student OMEGAS HOLD CORONATION cille Jewell. Greetings were extend­ nurses organization. BROKEN LAW: Now I wonder where I could have been ed by the chairman of the Langu­ Recently, Beatrice Bell, Marilyn On November 10, the Ques also when they passed this law? I mean the one requiring female age Arts Institute, Mrs. Carrye H. Wilder, and J. C. Smith represent­ crowned their queen, Sylvia Walk­ students to remain at a social affair until it is over. Oh, it all ed the nurses at the 12th annual er. The evening was climaxed by a Kelley. Remarks were made by meeting of the Student Nurses As­ candle-lite party. comes back to me now. I was away attending the convention several of the visitors and Dr. sociation in Asheville. The members of the Alpha Kap­ opposed to the realization that college students should know Turner. Teloca is also sponsoring a pa Alpha Sorority tapped seven how to conduct themselves in and out of the presence of The Language Arts Institute Christmas project which will bene­ new sorors in recent probation ac­ chaperones. fit the pediatric department of the tivities. committee included Mrs. Carrye H. L. Richardson Memorial Hospital. Included in this group were Nor- AT LJNDSAY AND LAUREL STREETS: Would you be­ Kelley, chairman, Mrs. Pearl valle Aldridge, Kinston; Martha lieve .... It's so true .... there's a policeman directing Bradley, Mrs. Portia Crawford, Love, Marion; Cennette Fisher, traffic everyday at this intersection. . . . Maybe I can get to Mrs. Margaret Falkner, Mr. News Briefs class on time now. . . The other day as I was waiting to cross Warmoth T. Gibbs. Jr., Miss Mar­ the street, I noticed a very well-dressed man waiting to cross guerite roner, Mrs. Lucille Jewell, Mrs. Eloise McKinney-Johnson, The R. B. Harrison Players will Founders Day the street. . . This young man fully dressed with hat, coat, present a student-directed, one act shirt, tie, everything . . . that is, everything except his socks. Mr. Charles R. Wyrick, and Dr. play, SUPPRESSED DESIRES. (Continued from page 1) Darwin T. Turner. The play will be presented Novem­ ber 20, at 7:30 P.M. in the Bluford stressing student independence and Library Auditorium under the di­ more flexibility and adaptability rection of Edward Lewis. in college curricula. Criticizing the trend of some LISTENING HOUR American colleges and universities The Listening Hour sponsored by in copying European plans, he said, the Department of English will "I will defend our extended sys­ discuss DON JUAN in literature tem of general education for all and music. The discussion will be young people against anyone, even held November 22, at 3:00 P.M. those who suggest we adopt Eng­ in Room 101 Hodgin Hall. Chair­ lish, Dutch, French and Scandinav­ man of discussion group is Mrs. ian systems at the same time that Zoe P. Barbee. Miss Marguerite the English, Dutch, French, and Porter, and Mr. Warmoth Gibbs, Scandinavian countries are accept­ Jr., will supervise the discussion. ing and adopting our fundamental Miss Ilka Bowditch, a senior Eng­ belief and our practices in mass lish major, will lead the discus­ education." sion. The speaker was introduced by Dr. Samuel D. Procter President ASSEMBLY PROGRAM of the college. Others on the program included Dr. C. Philip Butcher will be the Mr. Joseph M. Hunt of Greens­ speaker in assembly November 28 boro, and Mr. W. R. Wicker of in a urogram sponsored by the Sanford, trustees; Mr. David W. Department of English. Dr. Butch­ Morehead of Greensboro, who er is professor of English and brought greetings from the Alum­ chairman of the Division of Hu­ ni; Dr. Cecile Hoover Edwards, manities at Morgan State College. who spoke for the faculty; and He will discuss "A Literary Life Jack L. Ezzell, who spoke for the and the Land-Grant College." Dr. student body. Butcher is the author of numerous At the ceremonial review by the poems and critical articles. He is Joint Corps of the Air Force and also the author of a biography of Army ROTC cadets, which pre­ George Washington Cable and has ceded the indoor program, several recently completed a study of Ca­ of the outstanding cadets were ble which is to be one volume of honored. the Twayne series of American lit­ Receiving the Distinguished Air erature. Force ROTC Cadet Awards were Following the assembly, Dr. Butcher will discuss literature in a Jack L. Ezzell, Donald Morris, forum from 11 to 12:45 in Room Asheville: Cleveland Simpson, 101 Hodgin Hall. Wilmington, and Arthur T. Liggms, At the assembly the winners of Covington, Va. the writing contest will be an­ Those who received the Army nounced. ROTC Distinguished Military Stu­ "Thanks, Mr. Frobish-but I still think ARTICLE PUBLISHED dent Award were Richard Barber, Trenton; Charles Crump, Raleigh; I'd rather have CHESTERFIELDS!" Mr. T. A. Clark, professor in Rex Fortune, Jr., New Bern,; John Social Studies, had an article to Gordon, Rockingham; Johnnie appear in the journal published by Henderson, Sanford, Fla.: Norman Johnson C. Smith University: The Quarterly Journal of Higher Edu­ Hoyle, Shelby; Donald McClure 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! cation Among Negroes. The article Charlotte; Perry Rainey, Wash­ AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD- NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY was entitled "Africa Awakening, (A ington, D. C; Bobby Rogers, Gra­ L Geo-political Interpretation cf Afri­ ham; and Walter Watkins, San­ can Nationalism)." ford, Fla. Page 6 The Register November 17, 1961 Aggies Serve Their Country 2nd Lt. Clara M. Leach, daugh­ of Greensboro, recently completed Strategic Army Corps (STRAC) ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Leach, the associate officer career course unit, constantly maintains an im­ mediate readiness force for air­ Route 1, Willow Springs, was as­ at The Infantry School, Fort Ben­ ning, Georgia. borne deployment to any area of signed to duty at the Walson Army The course is designed to pre­ the world. Hospital at Fort Dix, N. J. pare the student to assume the The 32-year-old officer is an in­ Lieutenant Leach is a 1956 grad­ increased command and staff re­ telligence officer in Headquarters uate of Fuquay Springs Consoli­ sponsibilities of a senior infantry Company Qf the division's 592nd Infantry at Fort Campbell. dated High School and a 1961 grad­ officer. The Infantry School, after more He was graduated from A&T Col­ uate of A&T College. than 40 years of operation, con­ lege in 1952 and is a member of tinues to prepare a better infantry Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. for our Army by initiating action Army Specialist Four Danie leading toward the formulation of Worthy, whose wife, Isabel, lives new, and the revision of old infan­ Army 1st Lt. Daniel Womack, at 316 Franklin Avenue, Mount try, airborne and ranger doctrine Jr., whose parents live at 600 War­ Vernon, N. Y., was assigned to the and techniques — with emphasis ren Street, Greensboro, recently 1st Infantry Division at Fort Riley, on the art of command. was assigned as commander of the Kansas, October 25. Captain Graham, whose parents 618th Ordnance Company at Fort Specialist Worthy, a teletype live at 709 Oxford Street, entered Stewart, Ga. Lieutenant Womack operator in Company A of the di­ the Army in 1955 and has served entered the Army in January, 1959. vision's 121st Signal Battalion, in Korea. He is a 1950 graduate of The 24-year-old officer is a 1954 entered the Army in December, Dudley High School and a 1954 graduate of James B. Dudley High 1959 and completed basic training graduate of A&T College. School and a 1958 graduate of A&T at Fort Benning, Ga. College. The 25-year-old soldier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Worthy, Captain Graves, son of Mr. and Pinehurst, is a 1955 graduate of Mrs. Franv A. Graves, 227 Dur­ Academy Heights High School in ham Street, entered the Army in Army Reserve 1st Lt. Elliott Pinehurst and a 1958 graduate of 1953 and has served in Korea. The Brown, Jr., whose wife, Charlie A&T College. captain is a 1948 graduate of Dud­ Mae, lives at 934 E. Clemmons- ley High School and a 1953 grad­ ville, Winston - Salem, completed uate of the A&T College. the officer familiarization course Maurice C. Lane, son of Mrs. at The Quartermaster School, Fort Frances W. Lane, 127 E. Hillsboro Lee, Va., October 13. Street, Mount Olive, recently was Lieutenant Brown was trained Terry Sanford, center, governor of North Carolina, issued a proclama­ promoted to the rank of major in Army Captain Asa W. Anderson, in the organization, operational tion designating the week, October 29-November 4, as "Housing and Germany, where he is a member Jr., whose parents live at 3920 functions, duties and responsibili­ Urban Renewal Week in North Carolina," and formally announced the of the 3rd Armored Division. Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, ties of a quartermaster Corps of­ Housing and Urban Renewal clinic held at A&T College on November 2-3. Major Lane, supply officer of the Pa., recently completed the 101st ficer. He received instruction in With him are J. S. Stewart, left, Durham city councilman, and B. W. 2nd Armored Rifle Battalion, 52nd Airborne Division's chemical, bio­ installation supply and stock Harris, right, director of the A&T College Short Course Department and Infantry, 3rd Armored Division in logical and /radiological (CBR) control precedures; procurement chairman on local arrangements. Friedberg entered the Army in warfare course at Fort Campbell, operation; depot and storage oper­ June, 1950 and arrived overseas Kentucky. ations; Army management; main­ on this tour of duty last December. Captain Anderson received two tenance and inspection and patrol- The 32-year-old officer is a 1945 weeks of training in the various eum supply. A visit to the office of Housing And Renewal Clinic graduate of Carver High School methods and equipment used by The Quartermaster General in The and a 1949 graduate of A&T Col­ the U. S. Army, as well as the Pentagon, Washington, D. C, con­ lege. armies of other nations, for the cluded the course. Is Conducted At A & T College His wife, Catherine, is with him waging of CBR warfare. He re­ The 27-year-old officer is a 1952 The big challenge which faces in a democratic society. in Germany. ceived instruction in CBR offense graduate of Atkin High School and America in meeting its tremendous He spoke at the dinner session and defense and the employment a 1956 graduate of A&T College. and increasing housing needs was held in the Student Service Center. of proper recovery methods. Cap­ outlined last week at A&T College. DISADVANTAGE TO NEGROES tain Anderson is now qualified to Before going on active duty he J. H. Wheeler, president of the Stating that he did not intend to Army Captain David Graham, train other personnel in his unit in was employed by Housing Auth­ Durham, N. C, Mechanics and belabor the point that segregation Jr., 28, and William V. Graves, 30, CBR warfare. The 101st, a major ority of Winston-Salem. Farmers Bank, delivered the key­ in housing is a disadvantage to note address at the opening gen­ Negroes and other minorities, Hill eral session of the Housing and said that he raised the point of Urban Renewal Clinic at the Col­ open occupancy only because few eOPVRIOHT© 1961, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY COCA-COW UNO COKf A«t «MI8Tt«E0 TtAOEMARKS lege. He described the housing people fully realize open occupancy problem as one of the most pres­ in housing is the responsibility of sing which faces the country. all, irrespective of their position in BETWEEN FRIENDS... Mr. Wheeler said, '"there is no life. city in all of the United States The speaker was introduced by MR CATAUNA There's nothing like a Coke! which does not now find itself Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, president fighting high municipal costs of of the College. slums, blight and obsolescence, Other speakers appearing at the MAN RELAXED ...thefriendly comfort where destructive forces seek to afternoon session, included: R. undermine and destroy the moral of a sweater is great companionship for Vincent Connerat, area coordina­ fibre of a society which we seek tor, Ubran Renewal Administra­ your favorite pastime...or any time. to establish in terms of the Amer­ tion, Atlanta, Ga., and Robert E. Created by our celebrated designer, John ican ideal of freedom and equali­ Barkley, executive director, Rede­ ty." velopment Administration, Greens­ Norman, who himself makes a study of DESCRIBES PROGRESS boro, and J. S. Stewart, Durham the art in 'moments of relaxation! He described the progress which City Councilman and secretary- had been accomplished in this treasurer of the Durham Mutual country through federal housing Federal Savings and Loan Asso­ legislation since 1933 and ventured ciation, presided. that the most recent act of 1941, A Career Workshop for students "brings home ownership within started the two-day meet early reach of millions of Americans for Thursday morning. Among the whom it was never before possi­ speakers appearing at the session ble." held in the Carver Hall auditorium He toid the audience assembled were Douglas Chaffin, director of ( ' in Harrison Auditorium that new personnel and Don B. Frye, chief housing laws make giant steps in of recruitment and placement, both an effort to renew cities and make of the Housing and Home Finance them more functional, to provide agency. Others included Dr. Ross the opportunity for every one to Clinchy, special assistant, director purchase or rent decent housing of Civil Service Commission and and to provide basic procedures Dr. George O. Bulter, education which will encourage and main­ specialist, President's Committee tain a prosperous construction in­ on Equal Employment Opportuni­ dustry in this nation. ty, all of Washington. D. C. DISCRIMINATION WORKSHOPS FEATURED Hitting at racial discrimination The program on Friday featured still existent in public and private four workshop sessions on home housing, Wheeler told the group financing, relocation, Federal that despite recent rulings by the Housing Administration and pub­ Supreme Court outlawing many lic housing. forms of discrimination on account Among the principals appearing of race, "discrimination in housing on the House Financing Workshop continues to loom as the basic were Frank S. Smith, senior vice American dilemma." president, North Carolina National He said that housing is one com­ Bank; A. S. Webb, secretary-treas­ modity on the American market urer, American Federal Savings which the Negro, solely because he and Loan Association, both of is a Negro, cannot freely purchase Greensboro; J. J. Henderson, as­ or rent, "and, consequently, he sistant treasurer, N. C. Mutual Life pays mere for less housing than Insurance Company, Durham, and other Americans." Henry L. Herrington, assistant He stated that considerable pro­ agency manager, Federal National gress has been made in the elimin­ Mortgage Association, Atlanta, Ga. G~tStu ation of bias toward minorities by CLINIC TO BE REPEATED Los Angeles, California various government agencies, cit­ At the closing session, a report Catalina Campus Headquarters: ing the Federal Housing Adminis­ and evaluation meeting, the group tration and the Veterans Adminis­ voted to repeat the clinic for an­ tration as examples. other year. BELK'S DEPT. STORE Another speaker took a crack at The two-day meet was held un­ Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! segregation in housing. Attorney der the supervision of A. L. (CONCORD) Oliver W. Hill, Washington, D. C, Thompson, zone intergroup rela­ Bottled under authority of assistant to Federal Housing Ad­ tions adviser, FHA, Atlanta, Ga. The Coca-Cola Company by ministrator, Robert C. Weaver, B. W. Harris, director of the A&T BELK'S DEPT. STORE branded enforced racially segre­ College Short Course Department, GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. — Greensboro, N. C. gated housing as "incompatible" was in charge of local arrange­ (KANNAPOLIS) with a suitable living environment ments. The Register November 17, 1961 Page 7 Bears Predicted To Clip N. C. Aggies Editor's Note: biggest "upset" to date in the Dobbins and Kelly, both half­ CIAA. Sporting a presstime record backs, demonstrated great running The article reprinted below was of three wins and a single loss, taken from the Morgan State Col­ ability and are the bears' leading coach Banks had added a 'profes­ ground-gainers. End Tinkler Bates, lege SPOKESMAN. It was a pre­ sional' flavor to this year's squad diction of what would happen when with a wide-open offense. Victories Hobbs, and Smith have all made the Morgan Bears met the A&T have come over Hampton (13-7) sensational catches to lead the Aggies. It didn't happen that way and Maryland State (25-13). The Bears' aerial game. at all. In fact, A&T won over victory over Maryland State was A&T has long been at the top of Morgan 19-7. rated as a surprise. the list in CIAA competition. Hard The Maryland State game saw By George S. Ricks hit by graduation losses, the Ag­ quarterback Carmie Pompey, a gies still pack their old wallop. junior, emerge as a serious threat The/ theme for Homecoming, The presstime record for the Ag­ for all-CIAA honors. Pompey, who 1961, is "FANTASYLAND." The gies was 3 and 1, including the North Carolina Aggies, Morgan's shared field general duties with victory over Maryland State. gridiron opponents, will wonder fellow junior, Russ Binion, com­ just how far the theme was carried pleted 7 of 11 passes for 127 yards, Since 1930, Morgan has won as they meet a "fired-up" eleven. including 3 TD's. twenty games over A&T, tied Still remembering the crushing Also stand-outs in the "Mary­ three, and lost seven. Since 1957, 42-8 setback last time N.C. was land Classic" were sophomores however, A&T has dominated both Aggie gridders continue to bring trophies of past games home to place in here, the Bears are ready. Oliver Dobbins, Leroy Kelley, Bill Morgan and the CIAA. the trophy den. Above the Bulldog places the head of the Morgan Bear Second year coach Earl Banks Tinkler, Al Bates, Hobbs, and Carl My "Fantasyland" prediction: on his mantle. This is indicative of the walloping that the Bulldogs gave has primed his charges for the Smith. Morgan, in a close one, 28-20. the Bears at the Bears' recent homecoming game. Florida Rattlers Down A&T In Interconference Game

In an action-packed fourth quar­ For the third quarter, guard Ro­ Check your opinions against IfMTs Campus Opinion Poll 11 ter, the Florida A&M Rattlers bert Brown intercepted a pass toss­ wore down the A&T Aggies in an ed by Aggie quarterback James interconference football contest by Mitchell. The Rattlers took posses­ a score of 32-12, November 4. sion on the Aggie 41 and moved the The game, played at War Me­ ball to the 13. Fullback Ralph O Has the Berlin crisis increased morial Stadium, was watched by a Burns fumbled after having moved crowd of 8,500 fans who saw the the ball to the 8. Hart recovered on visitors grab three quick touch­ the A&T 2. Russia's prestige in Asia and South America? downs in the middle of the final quarter after being held to a two- A&T FORCED TO PUNT point lead by the determined Aggie A&T could not move out of the squad. hole and was forced to punt. Flor­ The Florida team's versatility, ida took this opportunity to score. reserve strength, and power aided Tullis tossed a 29-yard aerial to it in overcoming A&T. It utilized Alfred Denson. Paremore made a #, an exhaustion-method to tire out five-yard gallop for the touchdown. the game Aggies. Florida led 14-6 at the close of the HALF-TIME third period. The Aggies managed to score in At half-time, Florida was out the fourth quarter on a 58-yard ahead at 8-6 as a result of a 62- drive. Quarterback Willie Fergu­ yard drive and a goal line stand. son's passes moved them to the The score was made after the Rat­ A&M 24. Because of a pass inter­ tlers gained possession of the ball ference, the ball was placed on the in the first quarter on their own 38 visitors' two. Willie Beasley went D YES D NO yard line. over from the 1. Ferguson thre.w William Wilson, Alton White, and for the extra point, but failed to Robert Paremore, offensive Flori­ connect and tie the score. A&T did da backs, moved the ball down to not score anymore after this. © Do you look at every © How many cigarettes one yard. Paremore plunged over for a 6-0 margin. Quarterback RATTLERS STRETCH SCORE date as a prospective do you smoke a day? Emory Collier tossed to end Aus­ The Rattlers stretched their tin Wise for the PAT. score on three touchdowns with D Half a pack or less D Less than a pack Aggie halfback Ronald Hart took wife (or husband)? less than 10 minutes to play. Wil­ the kickoff on his own four and Q A pack or mora son climaxed a 65-yard trek by made a sensational 96-yard dash plunging over from the five. The for the first Aggie score. Hart was score stood at 20-12. All yardage assisted by center Wilbur Mapp was gained on the ground. who threw a key block. A try for A&T was forned to make a punt the extra point failed. A&T trailed "5 /, return after the ensuing kickoff. 8-6. Halfback Robert Hayes, a speed­ / AGGIES TAKE POSSESSION ster in track, galloped 52 yards for the next score on the first play After a blocked kick by tackle from scrimmage. m Carl Miller and end Robert Faulk­ • YES ner, A&T took possession of the HOW IT HAPPENED • NO ball on the Florida 22. Moving A&T Florida down to the two-yard line, the Aggies failed to score, and the first 10 First downs 23 quarter ended with Florida holding 45 Yards rushing 309 the ball. 68 Yards passing 164 Punt exchanges by both teams 12-22 Passes 6-14 Expect more, get more, from IfM were made in the second quarter. 3 Interceptions by 2 A&T successfully made a goal line , 1-37 stand after Florida moved down 5-31.4 Punts to the 6. The half ended at 8-6, in 1 Fumbles lost 1 There's actually more HERE'S HOW 1029 STUDENTS favor of the Rattlers. 75 Yards penalized 67 rich-flavor leaf in L&M AT 100 COLLEGES VOTED! than even in some un- filtered cigarettes. You xoq JO >joEd UJ IAISI UB BABH get more body in the %2£ ajoiu JO sped v blend, more flavor in the 2£S£"">P..deueij}ss8-| Q smoke, more taste %Z£"SS3|J0>|3EdBJ|BH FOUSHEE'S CLEANERS through the filter. So get THE %I9 t»N Lots More from filter %6£ saA(N3W0M) ff_ smoking with L&M . .. 1400 EAST MARKET ST. SLACK SHOP %S9 ON W the cigarette that smokes %% S3A (N3IAI) heartier as it draws freely BRoadway 4-9216 Dial BR 3-1460 through the pure-white, %LL ON A 301 S. Elm St. modern filter. %ll »A W ONE DAY SERVICE A&T Emblems Always PICK-UP AND DELIVERY L&M's the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke. On Hand Page 8 The Register November 17, 1961 Aggies Defeat Va. State In Fourth Quarter

Aggies made a magnificent speed for nine yards to score and With time fading fast, the Ag­ comeback to overcome a 19 point narrow the margin to 27-20. The gies made the most of every play deficit in the last quarter to nip score climaxed a 67 yard drive. with quarterback Ferguson com­ mortd the Virginia State Trojans 28-27 in pletely confusing the Trojan de­ a CIAA conference game at Pet­ fense. He hit Hart with a 10 yard By ELBERT SLOAN ersburg, Va., Saturday. Two Colleges Adopt aerial. Then the ground game took The winning tally came with only over with Bateman Jones, Cam­ The Thanksgiving Day Classic N. C. has two ties (with Va. State 2:32 showing on. the clock. Half­ A Code Of Ethics bridge and Hart grinding out the between the A&T Aggies and North and Md. State) but is also unbeat­ back Ronald Hart skipped and the eight-yard line for the final Carolina Eagles will once again en. This means that the winner of pranced 8 yards through the Tro­ A Code of Ethics adopted Janu­ touchdown. Westmoreland added determine the CIAA championship the A&T-NC game will be claimed jan line, shaking off would-be-tack- ary, 1960 by NCC and A&T is still the all important two point conver­ as it has done in the last three champs for 1961. lers to score the touchdown that in effect, according to Dr. G. F. sion for the win. years. The hottest rivalry in the Back in 1958, when A&T clinch­ pulled the Aggies within one point Rankin, dean of students. The Aggies' first touchdown in conference will see the Aggies as ed the championship wjth a 20-18 at 26-27. Richard Westmoreland Among its provisions are the fol­ the second quarter came on a 55 the host team this year. victory over NC, the Eagles final sewed up the victory with pure lowing: yard drive climaxed by fullback A&T needs only a win or tie to rating was higher than the Aggies' heart and determination by bang­ Students should consider all ath­ Willie Beasley who plunged over clinch its third CIAA crown in the but A&T had a perfect 6-0-0 record ing into the end zone, carrying four letic opponents as guests of the col­ from the one. last four years. Last year the Ag­ while the Eagles were 5-1-0. Trojan defenders with him on the lege and treat them with the same Ferguson had a field day con­ gies needed the same situation to The 1959 classic enabled A&T to two point conversion to put A&T courtesy due friends and guests. necting on 14 of 27 passes for 164 clinch their straight title but lost nose out Virginia Union for the ahead 28-27. Students should not attempt to yards. He gained 32 yards on seven a heartbreaker to NC — 14-13. title when Eugene Cambridge boot­ A&T was down 27-8 at the start rattle or confuse any player or of­ carries and ran over 60 yards for BULLS WON'T HAVE CHANCE ed a field goal with 29 seconds left of the fourth quarter when the ficial while the game is in pro­ a touchdown that was called back It looks as if the Johnson C. in the game for a 3-0 victory. Aggie offensive machine went to gress. because of a penalty. Smith Bulls who have the highest Union was unbeaten with one tie in work under the direction of sopho­ Students should accept decisions Cambridge gained 53 yards in six rating in the conference won't seven league games while A&T had more sensation Willie Ferguson. of the official as having been ren­ carries for an average of 8.8 yards have a chance at the title because another perfect record of 5-0-0. The 178 pound quarterback got the dered in the best interest of the per carry. Jones played a tremen­ A&T HOLDS EDGE Aggie offense rolling in high gear, game. dous game on defense knocking the rating system can not give a down three Trojan passes in the team with a loss the title over an In the series between the two mixing up his plays well and Students should not utter abusive undefeated team. Smith lost to threading the needle on his bullet­ or insulting remarks or show dis­ dying seconds of the game. teams, A&T holds the slight edge Defense standouts were Carl Winston-Salem 20-12. winning 16 to N.C.'s 12. Two games like passes. courtesy in any manner to players Fullback Willie Beasley crashed or officials before, during, or after Sanford, Joseph Henderson, Wilbur have ended in a tie. Mapp, and Brooks. Because the outcome of this into the end zone for the one- the game. yard line to cap a 74 yard drive Students should applaud playing HOW IT HAPPENED year's game means the champion­ A&T Va. State Local Gridders ship for both teams, it is expected and cut the margin to 27-14 with participants who make good plays less than 13 minutes left in the or show good sportsmanship during 21 First downs 8 to be one the best classies ever. 198 Rushing yardage 91 Neither team has won by more game. the game. Students should not make pre- 184 Passing yardage 73 Pace CIAA than three points in the last three The next time the Aggies got the 16-29 Passes 4-8 years. ball Ferguson hit Westmoreland game visits to the campus of the other college for the purpose of 0 Passes Intercepted 0 It looks as if CIAA officials were with a 35-yard pass and Brooks 3-40 Punts 7-35.8 Offense correct in their predictions for this with two passes for 29 yards to set defacing or destroying college property. 1 Fumbles lost 0 The A&T Aggies are currently year's title winner. They said it up the next score. Eugene Cam­ 105 Yards penalized 108 would be between A&T and NC bridge was not to be denied when Students should not engage in pacing the CIAA conference in total A&T 0 8 0 20—28 offense. A&T has rolled up 1,091 and wouldn't be decided until he swept wide around his own left fights or provoke any act which yards rushing (average of 155.8 Thanksgiving Day. end with a tremendous burst of may result in riotous conduct. Va. State 7 13 7 0—27 per game) and 1,022 yards passing (average of 146.0 per game) for a total of 2,113 yards in seven games for an average of 301.8 yards per game. Willie Ferguson, sensational sophomore quarterback, has been the factor in the Aggie offense. Ferguson has 765 yards passing and 37 yards rushing for a total of 802 yards in seven games for an average of 114.5 yards per game, tops in the conference. Ferguson has completed 55 of 100 "Tareyton passes for 55% accuracy and 6 touchdowns to rank high in the con­ ference in passing. Richard Westmoreland has a good chance to win the pass receiv­ sure has ing title. He has caught 24 passes for 270 yards. Eugene Cambridge has caught 17 aerials for 231 yards while Ronald Hart has caught 16 for 293 yards; and John Brooks, 10 the taste!" for 133 yards. Westmoreland has gained the most yards on the Aggie team with —says Willie Mays 230. He has carried the ball 58 times for a 3.9 average per carry. Spectacular center fielder of the S. F: Cambridge has 212 in 31 carries for an average of 6.8 yards per Giants, famed Willie Mays, made Dual carry. Joe Taylor has 116 yards in Filter Tareyton his steady smoke some 23 attempts for an average of 5 yards per carry. time ago. "I can tell you," says Willie, Hart paces the team in scoring "that pack after pack Tareytons give with six touchdowns for 36 points. me everything I want. Tareyton sure Westmoreland has four touchdowns and a two point conversion for 26 has the taste!" points while Willie Beasley has four touchdowns for 24 points. Thanksgiving Classic Time ges An earlier kickoff time has been set for the Carolina Classic, the annual football get-together of the A&T College Aggies and the North Carolina College Eagles, to be played here at Memorial Stadium on Thanksgiving Day. The game will begin Thursday, November 23, at 1:30 P.M., in­ stead of the usual 2:00 P.M. Time has been arranged to per­ mit fans to see this game and still enjoy the Thanksgiving Day dinner at a reasonable hour, according to Dr. W. M. Bell, director of athle­ Tareyton delivers the flavor... Dual Filter does it! tics. Everything else is expected to be about the same. As usual, the con­ Here's one filter cigarette that's really different! test shapes up as the key game in the CIAA flag race — the cham­ The difference is this: Tareyton's Dual Filter gives you a pion maker or the would-be-cham­ unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL, definitely proved to pion breaker. As usual the game will be steep­ make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth. It works together with ed in the bitter rivalry of two a pure white outer filter—to balance the flavor elements in the smoke. teams in which a victory marks the conclusion of a successful sea­ Tareyton delivers—and you enjoy—the best taste of the best tobaccos. son regardless of the previous won- loss record. Besides other prestige factors at stake, the two teams will be fight­ Pmisutif JrCj^MxanJa&txtr&yu^~X£stwe-uei.TmsiiU, ing for a leg on the giant Bull- DUAL FILTERTareyton Eagle Trophy, a symbol of victory awarded by a leading national bot­ tling firm.