op C^ontentd

I*age

Calendar 3

Twentieth Annual Art Exlii bition 4

The June Convocation 6

News from the Center 1 1

Two New Deans Appointed __ — - 16

Campus Briefs 17

In Memoriant 21

Faculty Items 22

The Alumni Association 26

Alumni News 29

Centennial Fund Report 34

• ON THE COVER

☆

The Atlanta University Dormitories, fac¬

ing on busy Chestnut Street, also over¬

look the shaded quiet of the campus.

☆

Series 111 JULY, 1%1 No. 115

Second Class Postage paid at Atlanta, Georgia CALENDAR

CHARTER DAY CEREMONIES: January 8 — Atlanta LECTURE: April 14 — Dr. Michael G. C. McDonald University Center Chapter. Society for the Ad¬ Dow, University College of Ghana. “Malnutrition in vancement of Management. Ghana and Its Biochemical Aspects. TOWN MEETING: January 9 — Eugene Patterson, CONCERT: April 14 — Spelman College Glee Club. Editor of Atlanta Constitution, Dr. Tilman C. Coth¬ EXHIBITION: April 14 — Paintings from the Belgian ran. Chairman of the Department of Sociology, At¬ lanta l niversity, Robert Glover, Clark College. Congo. “Southern Leadership and American Responsibili¬ TOWN MEETING: April 20 — Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, ties in the ’Sixties.” President, Morehouse College, Curtis Gave, More¬ house College, Robert Tucker, Clark College. “The CON\OCATION: January 17 — Dr. Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., Professor of History, Harvard University. Church and Social Change. “America’s Domestic Future: Its Perils and Pros¬ LECTL'RE: May 1 — Dr. Harold Behrens, Associate pects.” Professor of Phvsical Chemistry, University of Chile. “Chemical Effects of Radiation.” LECTl RE: January 18 — Dr. Germaine Bree, Insti¬ tute for Research in the Humanities, University of BOOK REVIEW PROGRAM: May 3 — Peaceable Lane Wisconsin. “Camus.” by Keith Wheeler Reviewed bv Dr. Thomas D. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY CENTER CONVOCATION: Jarrett. Professor of English. Atlanta L^niversity. January 29 — Dr. William Augustus Banner, Pro¬ LECTURE: May 5 — Howard Jenkins, Professor of fessor of Philosophy, Howard University. Law, Howard University. “A New Frontier and La¬ TOWN MEETING: February 16 — Miss Margaret Long, bor Management Relations." Columnist for the Atlanta Journal, Lonnie King, CONCERT: May 7 — Alan Kagan. Violinist. Chairman of the Student Committee on the Appeal for Human Rights, M. Carl Holman, Department of ATLANTA - MOREHOUSE - SPELMAN PLAYERS: English, Clark College, and Editor of the Atlanta May 11-13 — “Fashion” by Anna Mowatt. Inquirer. “A Year of Student Protests: Successes, TOWN MEETING: May 11 — Dr. Paul I. Clifford. Failures, and Prospects.” Professor of Education, Atlanta University. Dr. BOOK REVIEW PROGRAM: February 22 — The Waste Lionel Newsom. Department of Socioloerv. More¬ Makers by Vance Packard — Reviewed by Carl S. house College. The Reverend Otis Moss. Vice-Presi¬ Harm. Associate Professor of Social Work. Atlanta dent, Atlanta Chapter of the NAACP. Lonnie King. University. Chairman. Student Committee on the Appeal for Human CONCERT: February 26 — Camilla Williams. Rights. “Negro Leadership: Perils and Prospects.” RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK: February 26-March 1 Dr. James H. Robinson, Pastor, Church of the AT HOME: May 14 — President and Mrs. Rufus E. Clement to the Students of Atlanta Master, New York City. “Alternatives for a Time of University. Promise and Anxiety. CONCERT: Max 21 — The Atlanta-Morehouse-Spelman

CONCERT: March 12 — Mattewilda Dobbs. Chorus.

LECTURES: March 13-17 — Dr. Wilbert Snow, Profes¬ RECEPTION: June 1 — Presidents Rufus E. Clement. sor of English. Wesleyan College. “Some Contem¬ Benjamin E. Mays, and Albert E. Manley, to the porary Poets.” Graduating Classes of Atlanta University. More¬ house College, and Spelman College. ATLANTA - MOREHOUSE - SPELMAN PLAYERS:

March 15-18 — “Jamaica” by Harburg and Saidy. BACCALAUREATE: June 4 — Dr. Edwin T. Dahl- LECTl RE: March 16 — Dr. Sanborn C. Brown, Physi¬ berg. Minister. Delmar Baptist Church. St. Louis. cist. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Missouri.

LECTl RE: March 22 — Dr. Scott Nearing. Social Sci¬ SPELMAN COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES: ence Research Institute in Maine. June 5 — President Val II. Wilson, Skidmore Col¬

TOWN MEETING: March 23 — Dr. John W. Letson. lege. Saratoga Springs, New 5 ork. Superintendent, Atlanta Public Schools, Dr. Frank ATLANTA UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT EXER¬

Cunningham, President, Morris Brown College. Hen¬ CISES: June 5 — Congressman Charles C. Diggs. ry Wilkins III, Atlanta l niversity. “Is American Jr.. Member of the l nited States House of Repre¬ Education Adequate for the Nuclear Age?" sentatives. Thirteenth District. Michigan. ART EXHIBITION: April 9-May 7 Twentieth An¬ MOREHOUSE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT EXER¬ nual Atlanta Exhibition of Paintings. Sculpture and CISES: June 6 — Dr. Robert C. Weaver, Adminis¬ Prints by Negro Artists. trator, Housing and Home Finance Agencv, Wash¬ CONCERT: April 9 Alpha Brawner. ington. D. C.

July, 1961 3 Twentieth Annual Art Exhibition

John W. Arterbery with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hooper of Tallahassee view Mr. Arterbery's prize-winning "Martyr" at the open. ing of the Art Exhibition.

The Twentieth Annual Atlanta tion. Of exceptional strength were and M. to the art exhibition is al¬ University Exhibition of Paintings, the oils and the graphic arts. ways considerable and this year was no exception, for five other entries Sculpture and Prints by Negro John M. Arterbery, associate pro¬ from there were selected for exhibi¬ artists, shown from April 9 through fessor of art at Florida A. and M. tion, another by Mr. one May 7, brought together outstanding University and a previous winner of Arterbery, works of professional and student one award and two honorable men¬ by Gerald F. Hooper, two by Her¬ man D. Bailey, and one by Joe artists from eighteen states, ranging tions, received the top prize in oils Walker, Jr. from Texas and Oklahoma on the for his figure “Martyr.” Also of west to Massachusetts and New York Florida A. and M., Howard E. Ed Strickland of New York re¬ ceived the John in the northeast and Michigan in Lewis, chairman of the art depart¬ Hope Award for the best the north. ment, received the first award for landscape in oil, his first Atlanta University prize, for “Brooklyn The any subject for his collage, “Piti¬ Jury of Awards, Joel Reeves View.” Mr. Strickland has exhibited and less Sun. " This is Mr. Lewis’s third Joseph Amisano, selected sixty- in New York and New Jersey, his Atlanta University award, the others eight works for exhibition from ap¬ most recent award being in the 1960 proximately 350 entries. Fifty art¬ being the graphic arts. Mid-Season Oil Exhibition of the ists were represented in the exhibi¬ The contribution of Florida A. Village Art Center.

4 Atlanta University Bulletin also had an oil in the show. The second prize in graphic arts went to David C. Driskell, a member of the art department at Talladega College, Alabama, for “Still Life." Mr. Dris¬ kell has been represented in the University’s permanent collection since 1959 when he won the John Hope Award for Landscape in oil. In this year’s show he had an oil and a water color in addition to his print.

The jury awarded only one prize in sculpture which went to Juan Thomas of Atlanta for “Nude.”

President Rufus E. Clement chats with guests at the Art Exhibition. The following artists received Honorable Mention: James Kenne¬ dy, Mobile, Alabama, for “The Piano Player,” and John Wilson, New York, for “Man Resting,” both figures in oil; John Wilson for “Mirmande,” landscape in oil; George Ferrell, Sr., Atlanta, for “Keepers,” sculpture; Willa K. Clements, Talladega. Alabama, for “Melons,” a print.

The prizes, totalling SI,400, are given by the University and Radio Station WAOK. All prize winners become part of the permanent col¬ lection and seven of them are now

on exhibition in the Atlanta Univer¬ sity Contemporary American Art Collection.

"Brooklyn View" by Ed Strickland, New York, winner of the John Hope Award for the best landscape.

Romeyn Van Vleck Lippman, received the first award in water Boston artist and winner of three colors for “As in an Arctic Sunrise. previous awards, two in water color He also had two prints accepted for and one for the best figure in oil, exhibition. Mr. Smith is a recent took the second prize for any sub¬ M. A. graduate of the University of ject in oil for “Church”. I his award Illinois and has exhibited previouslv was made on the ballot of those in the midwest where he has won attending the exhibition. “E.J’s” by numerous prizes. \ipha Bell of Montgomery, Ala¬ Calvin Burnett, Cambridge, Mas¬ bama, was second in the balloting sachusetts, won his fourth and fifth and “Carmen" by Lady Bird Cleve¬ \tlanta 1 niversity prizes, second in land of New York third. water colors for “Four Girls Danc¬ Alvin Smith, art instructor in ing Together,” and first in graphics "Girl in Black" by Calvin Burnett. Cam¬ bridge, Massachusetts, winner of the First for “Girl in Blank.” Mr. Burnett Dayton, Ohio, a first-time winner, WAOK Award in Graphic Arts.

July, 1961 5 The June Convocation

The academic procession enters Sisters Chapel for the joint Atlanta University, Morehouse, Spelman Baccalaureate Service.

The seventy-nine graduates at the Congressman Diggs stressed the tive prosperity, the growth of the ninety-second commencement con¬ importance of the ballot in the Ne¬ labor movement, and the breaking vocation were told by Charles C. gro’s fight for equality. Saying that down of segregation. Diggs, Jr. that too many young more Negroes from both political Speaking of tbe rising national¬ Negroes are unprepared to meet the parties are in public office in Michi¬ ism of non-white peoples, Mr. Diggs challenge in new fields or to com¬ gan than in other states, he gave as said that the ugly picture of segre¬ pete in old because they have been the reason the fact that Negroes in gation was more significant to the trained for jobs that are consistent Michigan vote. “We can sit-in, kneel- African than wras w7hite suppressing with racial barriers. The Michigan in, wade-in, but unless we stop and white in Hungary. As communism member of the United States House sit-down on our obligation to vote, takes the lead in the arms race and of Representatives said that we will stay second class citizens.” if Ne¬ technical know-how, all that Ameri¬ groes failed to shift the economic The graduates were urged to ca has to offer the uncommitted emphasis from consumption to pro¬ think twice before leaving the South, duction and did not train themselves peoples is idealism. “We can’t af¬ as the speaker cited the need for ford for the challenge of integration, an Ango-Saxon hatesmanship,” he new, dedicated, sacrificing leaders said. “We can’t let hoodlums crawl integrated society would be to their to fill the place between the present disadvantage. out from under rocks.’ leaders and the masses. As benefits

He called on “The convenience of race is fast to the Southern Negro he listed in¬ Negroes to patronize slipping away,” he said. dustrialization of the South, its rela¬ Negro businesses and professional

6 Atlanta University Bulletin amassing of facts, but truth exempli¬ fied in the life of Christ, truth in¬ carnate, nailed on the cross, ready to die for faith.

Of the degrees conferred, six were the Master of Arts in Arts and Sciences, eight the Master of Science in the same school, thirty-five the Master of Social Work, ten the Mas¬ ter of Science in Library Service, nineteen the Master of Arts from

the School of Education, and one the Master of Business Administra¬ tion.

I he graduating students came from nineteen states and India, with Georgia leading, followed by New York, Virginia. Tennessee, and Lou¬ isiana.

Receiving the Master of Arts from the School of Arts and Sciences were George W. Dodd, Atlanta and Roosevelt Steptoe, Normal, Ala¬ bama. in economics; Carson Louis

Hill and Mrs. Bill's e Jewel Suber Williams, both of Atlanta, in Eng¬ lish; Roland Reamon Smith, Little Rock. Arkansas, in history; and Mrs. Alma George Noble, Albany, Geor¬ gia. in sociology.

Four students received the Master of Science in biology: Clinton How¬ ard Dixon, Atlanta, Mrs. Maxine Rutland Foster, Forsyth, Georgia,

Congressman Charles C. Diggs, Jr. Randolph Odell Grant. Jr., Florence, South Carolina, and Annie Catherine Wright, Fort Valley, Georgia. Those earning the Master of Science in men and on Negro businessmen to Assessing the relative importance mathematics were Curtis Ash. At¬ pay decent wages, on professional of truth and freedom, Dr. Dahlberg lanta, Herman Eugene Robinson, people to keep pace with the devel¬ said that truth should always be put Jr., Memphis, Tennessee, and James opments in their fields. before freedom, since man can have David Vineyard, Springfield, Illi¬ freedom of speech, freedom of re¬ nois. Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg, pastor of ligion. all the freedoms and still be the Delinar Street Baptist Church in 1 he Master of Social W ork was a gangster. Man has carried all the St. Louis, a former president of the awarded Pearlie Pauline Hall, Rich¬ way from the Stone Age to the Space National Council of the Churches of mond. Virginia, Marv P. Brooks. Age his primitive passions and Christ in the l nited States, preached blunders. Carthage. North Carolina, Aquilla the baccalaureate sermon at the Brown, Baltimore, Maryland, Bar¬ joint services held by Atlanta Uni¬ Truth, the truth which can set bara Jean Burts, New Rochelle, New versity and Morehouse and Spelman man free, he defined not as scien¬ ^ ork. Mi s. Josephine Johnson Ches¬ Colleges on June 4. tific or economic truth, not as the ter. Columbia, South Carolina. Mrs.

July, 1961 The Graduating Class.

Thelma Bond Conley, Atlanta, Sylvia Therese Davis, Woodbury, New Jer¬ sey, Cleo Edwards, Jr., Atlanta, Jeanette Evans, Atlanta, Mrs. Eliza¬ beth Willie Fairfax, Summerlee, West Virginia, Judith Gail Fisher, Atlanta, Mrs. Eulon Bass Frazier. Madison, Georgia, Ethel Devolia Gordon, Richmond, Virginia. Clarice Aletha Gray, Talladega. Alabama. Wilma Demetria Hamilton, Green¬ ville, Mississippi, Alvin Victor Har¬ rison, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Sylvia George Howard. Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Henry Preston Jones, Frankfort. Kentucky, Charles Haskell Logan, Jr., Sumter, South Carolina, John Fielden Mapp, Rich¬ mond, Virginia, Milton Lafayette Martin, East Orange, New Jersey. William Webster Miller, Brooklyn. New York, Mervin Moss, Atlanta. Melvin Norment, Memphis, Tennes¬ see, Marjorie Alice Payne, Williams¬

Dr. C. A. Bacote hoods Mrs. Billye S. Williams, M. A. in English. burg, Virginia, George Edward Pip-

8 Atlanta University Bulletin Baccalaureate Platform Party: President Albert E. Manley, Spelman College, President Benjamin E, Mays, Morehouse College, the Reverend E. A. Driscoll, Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg (the speaker), President Rufus E. Clement, President Harry V. Richardson, In¬ terdenominational Theological Center.

kin, Little Rock, Arkansas, Sandra Craft, Institute, West Virginia, Mrs. :Goodwin, Macon, Georgia. Mrs. Jean Rennick, Wadesboro, North Birdie Eichold Turner James, Mo¬ Annie L. Billingslea Greene. East Carolina, Dorothy Monice Robin¬ bile, Alabama, Mrs. Thelma Fisher Chattanooga. Tennessee. Mrs. Miri¬ son, New York, Willie Mack Sharpe. Patterson, Monroe, Louisiana, Mitch¬ am Harris Jellins. Atlanta. Reese \ aldosta, ell Louis Georgia, Bertha I. Skinner, Pouncy, Baton Rouge, Alphonso Johnson. Atlanta. Mrs. New York. Louisiana. .Mrs. Joseph Lee Smith, At¬ Gwendolyn Leyvis I helma V illiamson Stiles. Savan¬ lanta. Mrs. Elizabeth Schulhofer Redd, Atlanta. nah. Georgia, Ernest C. Thompson, Strauss, Atlanta, Milton Aubrey The Master of Arts from the Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Mrs. Jean Washington. Morristown, Pennsyl¬ School of Education yvent to Harold Smith Thompson. Hayvkinsville. vania. Mrs. Willia Dollie Glover Livingston Aldridge, Rome, Geor¬ Georgia. Mrs. Geraldine Whitehead, Macon, Georgia, and Theajunia gia. Eula Vesper Arnold, Jonesboro, Walker, St. Donald Joseph Wolff. Ruth. Michi¬ Mary's. Georgia. Geor¬ Georgia, Everett Barksdale, Jr.. At¬ gia Marie \\ itcher. Cedartown, Geor¬ gan. lanta. V alter Malcolm Brown, At¬ gia. James Edward Wright, Frank¬ Those receiving the Master of lanta, Walter R. Bush. Jackson, fort. Kentucky. Science in Library Service were: Georgia. Robert Lee Collins. Jr., Robert Melvyn Ballard, Fort Val¬ Atlanta, Mrs. Jessie Bentley Ebanks, Shiv Narain Goyal. Delhi, India, ley. Georgia, David Etta Bradley, Atlanta, Doxie Mozella Foster, Ox¬ noyv in Jackson. Tennessee, received Memphis, Tennessee, Juanita Bus¬ ford. Mississippi, Sylvester Futch, the Master of Business \dministra- sey, Augusta. Georgia, Guy Calvin V idalia. Georgia, Mrs. Mable P. tion.

July, 1961 9 President Albert E. Manley, Mrs. Rufus E. Clement, Mrs. Manley, President Benjamin E. Mays, Mrs. Mays, and President Cle ment greet guests at the reception for the graduating classes of Atlanta University and Spelman and Morehouse Colleges.

Dr. Mildred K. Barksdale and Mrs. Thelma Archer serve punch at the Presidents' Reception.

10 Atlanta University Bulletin News from the Center

THE ANNUAL In each person there is an impulse RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS CONVOCATION to freedom and self-fulfillment which WEEK makes all men equal as persons, as L)r. William Augustus Banner, For the sixth Atlanta University objects of justice, in pursuit of hap¬ Center professor of philosophy at Howard observation of Religious Em¬ piness, be stated. These rights have L Diversity, delivered the address at phasis Week the Reverend James H. been only partially allowed, some¬ the annual Atlanta University Cen¬ Robinson, pastor of the Church of times openly denied. the ter Convocation on January 29. Dr. Master, New York, was selected Banner, who has been a member of Participating in the convocation as speaker for the Center services. the Howard l Diversity faculty since were President Rufus E. Clement, The joint services opened with a ser¬ who mon 1915, is a native of Philadelphia presided, President Frank Cun¬ by Dr. Robinson on Sunday, with undergraduate training at Penn¬ ningham of Morris Brown College, February 26, and closed on Wednes¬ sylvania State l niversity. He holds who introduced the speaker, and day evening, March 1. with a Com¬ munion Service. the B.D. from Yale and the M.A. President James P. Brawley of Clark and Ph.D. from Harvard University. College, President Harry V. Rich¬ Following each of the first three ardson of the Interdenominational In 1952-53 he was a fellow at Dum¬ services there were informal ques¬ barton Oaks, Harvard University. He Theological Center, and President tion periods for the students and the has been visiting professor at Yale Benjamin E. Mays of Morehouse speaker. President Frank Cun¬ ningham of Morris Brown College and visiting lecturer at Smith Col¬ College. Music was by the Morris Brown was chairman of a planning commit¬ lege. College Choir, the Clark Col¬ lege Female Sextette, and the At- tee composed of faculty and student In his address Dr. Banner brought lanta-Morehouse-Spelman Chorus, representatives from each of the six institutions in the Center. the training and insights of a philos¬ with Mrs. Lilia Joyce Johnson, Spel- opher to an analysis of current man College, as organist. Dr. Robinson chose as his theme problems. The sit-ins and a new birth of motivation show what is im¬ portant in the existing order, he said. It is the sad fate of Western history that living well has been equated with something different, that pro¬ ductive activities have been first in the order of values. Arts should be placed first in the scale of values, not relegated to a position below po¬ litical stability and a life of comfort, he said.

The position that the conduct of life without wisdom is a way to pre¬ pare for a life of wisdom is a con¬ tradiction. according to Dr. Banner. The most dangerous man in the world is the one who disavows phi¬ losophy, yet represents a philosophy of his own. The first slave ships, sweat shops, legislation for segrega¬ Dr. James H. Robinson, Church of the Master, New York, Center speaker for Religious tion all reflect a philosophy. Emphasis Week,

July, 1961 11 Dr. James H. Robinson, second from left, with the presidents of the six institutions in the Atlanta University Center, at the Joint Religious Emphasis Week observance.

Alternatives for a Time of Promise with conformity, citing Jesus’ break Clark College; the Reverend Conrad and Anxiety. Speaking on Faith Al¬ with the conformity of Near Eastern Browne. Koinonia Farm, Waycross. ternative to Doubt, he said that skep¬ religion, which had no concern with Georgia, at Morehouse College; the tics and doubters have contributed man. He characterized the young as Reverend Frederick C. James. Direc¬ very little to the progress of the realistic, trying to get ahead by tor of the Committee of Social Ac¬ world whereas men of faith venture knowing the right people, taking no tion, the African Methodist Episco¬ beyond man’s vision and search for risk unless they know the outcome. pal Church, at Morris Brown Col¬ the hidden meaning of life. He called for people with a dream lege: and the Reverend William Bell in the heart. Glenesk, Even people in whom faith is Spencer Memorial Presbv- terian Church, Brooklyn, at Spel- strong are beset with doubts he ac¬ The refusal to take a stand, to man College. knowledged. and then weighed faith break away from the majority for against science, reason, and belief. fear of ridicule exacts a large price. ‘‘Faith is not blind belief in the su¬ TOWN MEETINGS The dream must be a positive pernatural; it does not stand alone dream, not just a dream to be free I he Town Meetings sponsored bv separated from other avenues of from something. Yet man was meant the political science departments in knowledge, but it goes beyond knowl¬ to be free to dream. the Center with Dr. Samuel DuBois edge to which it is related. Where Cook of the Atlanta The University de¬ evidence is guest ministers who conduct¬ available, faith takes it partment as moderator continued to ed services on the individual cam¬ into account, hut faith address goes beyond themselves to pressing cur¬ puses participated in the administra¬ evidence. rent problems. tion of the Lord’s Supper. They were On Adventure Alternative to Con- the Reverend Daniel Webster Wynn, The January meeting brought to formitv. Dr. Robinson urged a break Chaplain. Tuskegee Institute. at the platform Eugene Patterson, edi-

12 Atlanta University Bulletin tor of the Atlanta Constitution, Dr. Journal columnist, and M. Carl Frank Cunningham, president of Tilman C. Cothran, chairman of the Holman, member of the Clark Col¬ student in political science. Atlanta University department of lege faculty and editor of the Atlan¬ Morris Brown College, and Henry sociology, and Clark College student ta Inquirer, assessed the successes, Wilkins III, Merrill Fellow at At¬ lanta Robert Glover in a discussion of the failures, and prospects of the student University and a graduate sit-in movement. responsibility of Southern leader¬ President Benjamin E. Mavs of ship in the 1960’s. The movement has accomplished Morehouse College, Curtis Gaye, more than people think, more than Morehouse senior, and Robert Quoting Winston Churchill’s “In have 100 years of legislation, in that Tucker, Clark College student, con¬ defeat defiance, in victory magnanim¬ it has reawakened older Negroes sidered the role of the church in ity," Mr. Patterson said that Negro and stirred the consciences of peo¬ social change at the following meet¬ leadership has a heightening respon¬ ple, Mr. Holman said, and there ing. Mr. Gaye saw a general decline sibility in victory and urged Negro was general agreement from other in the power of the church and said that preparation for magnanimity. Not¬ members of the panel. Mr. King its significance in initiating so¬ ing a gradual change in the attitudes said that the students had disturbed cial change had been reduced to the of Southern white leadership, he the complacence of the “black bour¬ minimum. Mr. Tucker agreed with this asked the Negro not to let hatred geoisie" and aroused the conscience view, but Dr. Mays countered that the church is grow, to maintain dignity and the of the Negro middle class. Miss Long primarily a wor¬ shipping institution and that it has a appeal for a Christian solution. said that not manv white people good case even if it does not advo¬ “There is strength in restraint and have avenues to say what they mean, cate social change. In further de¬ legality as weapons. To forsake them but that the movement was causing fense he said that it contributes an for attack, which begets counterat¬ them to think and. by taking thought, intangible quality to its members tack. is to lose the greatest to add cubits to their stature. strength who, as individuals thus motivated, of the Negro movement. work for Although Lonnie King scored the social change.

Mr. Glover said that the South coldness of some older Negro lead¬ In the closing session Dr. Paul I. was robbed of leadership potential ers toward the movement, Mr. Hol¬ Clifford, professor of education and through segregation and that its man said that 100 percent support registrar at the University, Dr. worst leaders speak for it. “The is not important. “It is debasing to Lionel Newsom of the Morehouse leadership of the South must learn think that Negroes act 100 percent College sociology department, stu¬ to speak in national terms. and it is good to be questioned both dent leader Lonnie King, and the within and without the race.” Both Reverend Otis Dr. Cothran also noted “the as¬ Moss, vice-president he and Miss Long observed that of the Atlanta tounding silence of the majority of Chapter of the NAACP. discussed the whites ' and said that their failure young Negroes have discovered the perils and power to shape events and also that prospects of Negro to take a stand has encouraged ex¬ leadership. tremist they have been able to bring white groups such as the Klan. He Dr. Clifford urged an examina¬ students in increasing numbers into said that the South had the oppor¬ tion of the way in which Negro lead¬ the movement. tunity to give the country leadership ership is chosen so that the various

of prestige if it would face up to the Progress will be slow in some abilities resident not in one indivi¬

dual or legal and moral facts of the ’60s places, Mr. Holman said, but the group, but in manv. can b • and take the initiative in destroying important thing is to decide what is utilized to extend Negro rights, segregation, if it would acknowledge the highest good, “peace, Cadillacs, noting also that Negro goals should that democracy must include all ra¬ split-level houses, or freedom? To be consonant with the goals of all cial groups and junk paternalistic the students, freedom is the highest Americans. Dr. Newsom said that attitudes and invite Negroes into the goal." the aid of white leadershi] ) was also inner councils. needed. In March the topic was the ade¬ The February panel, composed of quacy of American education for Mr. King, although he acknowl- Lonnie King. Chairman of the Com¬ the nuclear age. This was discussed edged the contribution of the mittee on the Appeal for Human by Dr. John Letson, superintendent NAACP in the field of litigation. Rights, Margaret Long. Atlanta of the \tlanta Public Schools. Dr. said that young people want accel-

Ji IA. 1961 13 Endowment, considered diagnostic techniques and instructional prac¬ tices in college reading programs.

Consultants for the conference

were Dr. Helen Robinson and Dr. Leone Burfield of the University of Chicago, Dr. George Spache of the University of Florida, Dr. Ralph Staiger of Mississippi Southern College, and Dr. Paul Witty of Northwestern University.

Serving as group chairmen for the section meetings were Mrs. Eunice Newton, North Carolina College, Ralph Martin, Knoxville College, Maurice Lee, Morgan State College, and Mrs. T. T. Murray. Fort Valley State College.

ALPHA KAPPA DELTA INITIATION

Seventeen students from the Cen¬

ter were initiated into Consultants and Group Leaders at the Center Reading Conference. Alpha Kappa

eration in social change and new leadership which can work more closely with the masses. Mr. Moss warned against the danger of Negro leadership becoming as paternalistic as the white, a dictatorial carbon copy, and called for protesting rather than compromising leader¬ ship.

READING CONFERENCE HELD

The Reading Center, a cooperative project of five of the institutions in the Atlanta University Center, di¬ rected by Dr. Lynette Saine of the Atlanta University faculty, with Dean N. P. Tillman of the Graduate

School of Arts and Sciences as ad¬ visor, held a two-day conference on reading problems in March. The meeting, sponsored by the Lilly A group discussion at the Reading Conference.

14 Atlanta University Bulletin Charter Day Ceremonies for the Atlanta University Center Chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management.

Delta National Sociological Honor NEW ORGANIZATION IN W. Danner, Norris Farmer, Marvin Society on January 16. Dr. John CENTER L. Fitch, LeRoy L. Henderson, Fred¬ Reid of Atlanta University directed erick WA. Jackson, Arvind K. Jain, On January 8 charter day cere¬ the initiation. The society, founded Navinchandra M. Jarecha, Cornelius monies for the Atlanta University in 1621 for the V. purpose of stimulat¬ Center chapter of the Society for Johnson, Alfred R. Junior, Bob ing scholarship and research among Kimble, Jr., Nathaniel Advancement of Management were Mosby, John students of W. sociology, requires that held for the thirty-one members of Newsome, Jr., Judson M. Parker. initiates have passed at least ten Albert Harold L. Tavlor. the recently organized group. John Swann, semester hours in sociology with an V. Petrof of the faculty of the Edison F. Tolo-Kabu, and Rogers H. overall average of ‘‘B. School of Business Administration Ward.

The sponsored the organizaton and is following students were in¬ The organization has 178 chapters itiated: from Atlanta University. serving as faculty adviser. in the United States, Puerto Rico, Rommel Benjamin, Jeann F. Goree, The following officers have been and Canada. I he objectives of a uni¬ Kloriene Deloatch. Kenneth 1). How¬ elected: W ayne H. Hall, president: versity chapter are to bring together ard. Jesse V Jones. Norretta Ray, Robert J. Seniors, vice-president: business executives and students Svlvester Roberts, Mary Eunice Delois Nichols, secretary: Douglas preparing to go into business, to Sherman. Corrie II. Sjiencer, Geneva Mall ory, treasurer. serve as a means for the S. \\ ilk ins: from Morehouse Col¬ exchange

Other are: of information on lege. Roy Duckett, Jr., Charles H. members Bernadine C. the problems and Banks. Satish C. Bhasin. Doris A. methods of Grady: from Morris Brown Col¬ industry and manage¬ ment. arid to lege. Elroy Embry. Gwendolyn Lu¬ Blayton, Major J. Brown. Jr.. W illie give students the op¬ B. cas. Alton Robinson; from Spelman Bullock, Harvey R. Campbell. portunity to participate in an organi¬ College. Eva M. Lowe. Eddie M. Bobby 1‘. Coates, Kenneth B. M. zation concerned with the advance¬ W ard. Crooks. Jr.. Rufus Daniels, Arthur ment of the science of management.

Ji i.y. 1601 15 Two New Deans Appointed

From 1955-59 he was Executive Director of Adopt-a-Child, New York, an agency responsible for re¬ cruitment of adoption homes for Negro, Puerto Rican and mixed ra¬ cial children for fourteen adoption agencies in the greater New York area. Before that he was Program Director for the Urban League of Greater New York. He has also been USO Director in New York, Extension Work Secretary for the Carlton Avenue Branch YMCA, Brooklyn, Area Worker for the Wel¬ fare Council, New York, and Bronx Branch Secretary, Urban League of Dr. William S. Jackson. Greater New York. Dr. Harding B. Young.

Dr. Jackson has been a teaching President Clement has announced fellow at New York University and versity School of Business. He has at the the appointment of two new deans, City College of New York, done further graduate work at the lecturer at one to replace Dr. Samuel Z. West- Queens College, and field University of Denver. erfield as Dean of the School of work supervisor for the New York Dr. Young is married to a gradu¬ Business Administration, the other School of Social Work and for At¬ ate of Tuskegee Institute and Cor¬ to succeed Whitney M. Young, Jr. lanta University. He has received nell University, who has been ap¬ as Dean of the School of Social several awards for his work with pointed to the Home Economics De¬ Work. Negroes and Puerto Ricans in New partment at Spelman College, and York and is the author of articles Dr. William S. Jackson, at present he is the father of two children. which have appeared in the journal Director of the St. Mary’s Neigh¬ of Educational Psychology. He has been active in community borhood Project, Community Action affairs and is the author of articles The new dean of the School of Program of the City of New York, in his field. will assume his duties as Dean of Business Administration, Dr. Hardin

the School of Social Work on Sep¬ B. Young, comes to the University tember 1. Dr. Jackson, a graduate from North Carolina College at of West Virginia State College, Durham where he has been chair¬ SUPPORT THE where he was a member of the man of the department and professor UNITED NEGRO Negro All-American football team, of business, the same position which he held COLLEGE FUND holds a professional diploma from previously at Arkansas the Atlanta University School of A., M. and N. University. A native BY SO DOING YOU Social Work, the Master of Science of Arkansas, he holds the B.A. de¬ SUPPORT from the New York School of So¬ gree from Arkansas A., M. and N.. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY cial Work, and the Ph.D. in Human the M. A. from Boston h niversity Relations from New York University. and the D. C. S. from Harvard Uni¬

16 Atlanta University Bulletin stead of for private indulgence. He pointed out that the USSR is spend¬ CAMPUS BRIEFS ing twice as large a percentage of its gross national product for educa¬ tion and defense as the United

States. But “many people are now LECTURE ON CAMUS coming to realize that selfishness is not necessarily the road to salva¬ Dr. Germaine Bree, associate edi¬ tion.’’ tor of The French Revieiv and per¬ manent member of the Institute for The crisis confronting America of Research in the Humanities at the today is abstract as compared to the University of Wisconsin, spoke to “visible crisis confronting Franklin the French students of the Center Roosevelt, he said, noting that Ken¬ on “Albert Camus in January. She nedy had based his campaign in developed her sympathetic analysis the belief that the American people of the French genius who died were intelligent enough to grasp tragically in an automobile accident the nature of the crisis. last year from Camus’s own state¬ ment. “My deep source is in the Mr. Schlesinger based his con¬ poverty and light in which I live." clusions on the theory of a cyclical

The poverty was the memory of rhythm in national affairs, a rhythm in which were his destitute childhood, the light the there successive ap¬ world of light of the Mediterranean pearances of militant and idealistic Dr. Arthur M. which he expressed symbolically in Schlesinger, Jr. leadership followed by periods of his works in the sun, the desert, the materialism and exhaustion. He basic image of water rising in the thought that the Kennedv adminis¬ midst of desert. among the problems facing the new tration was coming into power at president. the Camus's claim for happiness took beginning of a period of positive idealism, the form of a claim for justice, a Negro leadership has seen the though the closeness of the need vote commitment to human beings which for awakening the moral sense indicated that the shift has not of the drew him deeply into his times and community, he said, as he yet fully taken place. “We are, how¬ set him apart from Sartres, for ex¬ praised the NAACP for its use of ever, on the upturn of the cycle the courts and Martin Luther ample, with his sense of class guilt. King, toward public action. This transition Nor did he share the Jr. for the non-violent movement. overwhelming is larger than from one man to seriousness of existentialism. “He He wished that white leadership had another or from one party to anoth¬ been able to communicated not through an ideol¬ amass restraint, wis¬ er. This inauguration may and mark the ogy, hut through artistic expression." dom, patience. The extremes of transition from one political epoch racism, whether white or Negro, he to another." found equally reprehensible. SCHLESINGER FORUM 1 he SPEAKER proper allocation of the wealth of the United States is anoth¬ NEW SCHOLARSHIP FOR Arthur M. Schlesinger. Jr. spoke er deep concern of the incoming ad¬ LIBRARIANS on the campus in January under the ministration. The Pultizer-prize win¬ I he School of Library Service is joint sponsorship of the Graduate ning professor blamed the laissez- one of ten School of Arts and Sciences and the faire creed of the 1950"s for the library schools in the l nited States to receive a School of Business Administration. failure of the United States, the grant from the II. Vi. Wilson Foundation Speaking on American domestic pol¬ richest nation in the world, to al¬ icies. the Harvard historian, now an its of New ’t ork for locate wealth for taking care of scholarship pur¬ adviser to President John F. Ken¬ the mounting social needs in educa¬ poses. The grant is for $1,000 and the nedy, said that elimination of racial tion, medical care, decent housing, scholarship yvill he known as and inequalities must he given first place conservation of resources, in¬ the 11. W . \\ ilson Scholarship.

Jti.y. 1961 GRANT TO LIBRARY Mrs. Elizabeth McDuffie of At¬ lanta, a former employee of Presi¬ The Trevor Arnett Library is one dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, has pre¬ of sixty college and university li¬ sented five books, a set of bookends braries to receive a grant from the and other memorabilia which she Association of College and Research received from the former president. Libraries, a divison of the Ameri¬ Mr. N. N. Lotterman of Starke, can Library Association. The grants Florida, has given thirty-seven titles, go only to libraries not supported Dr. Thomas D. Jarrett of the Uni¬ by taxes. The Atlanta University versity faculty forty-three, while Dr. grant is for $500 and will be used Paul I. Clifford, professor of Edu¬ for the purchase of copying equip¬ Kenneth B. M. Crooks, Attorney Horace cation, continues to add works in Ward, Mrs. Corrie Spencer. ment. the field of Counseling and Guid¬ ance to the holdings. Dean Horace LIBRARY EXHIBIT Mann Bond of the School of Educa¬ tion makes regular contributions to aspects of desegregation; Attorney The Trevor Arnett Library pre¬ the Negro Collection. Horace M. Ward spoke to the stu¬ sented an exhibition of the works of dents on the status of segregation In Lloyd McNeill, Morehouse College cooperation with the Director in Georgia and the relationship be¬ of the Non-Western Cultures Pro¬ senior, from March 6-25. The artist, tween state and federal laws and who received an honorable mention gram of Morehouse and Spelman the subject. At a subsequent meet¬ in water colors in the 1960 Atlanta Colleges, the Library is acquiring ing Miss Herschelle Sullivan, presi¬ University exhibition, had on dis¬ books and periodicals on China. For dent of the Spelman College student play works in several media and each of the four years of this project body and a member of the executive styles. Exciting particular interest $4,000 will be allocated for library council of the Committee on and comment were his continuous materials, the fields in the subse¬ Appeal for Human line drawings. quent years being India, Russia, Rights, gave a history and Africa. of the student movement in Atlanta and compared progress toward LIBRARY HOLDINGS Again looking toward the Centen¬ desegregation in Atlanta with attain¬ GROW nial Celebration, the Librarian is ments in other Southern cities. collecting letters, records, and other Looking toward the acquisition of memorabilia of the University and Mrs. Corrie Spencer served as enough new books to reach a goal students who attended it during its chairman of the Planning Commit¬ of 200,000 by the Centennial Year, early years to be used in the Atlanta tee for the meetings. as compared to the present 163,000 University Archives Room. This volumes, the Trevor Arnett Library collection was enriched earlier in is expanding its holdings from sev¬ the year when Mr. George K. Howe, eral sources. UNIVERSITY RECEIVES who was a member of the Univer¬ GRANTS sity faculty 1902-1929, gave to it In April a gift of eighty volumes eighty-five letters consisting of his was received from Attorney William The University has received more correspondence with former presi¬ Huff of Chicago, as well as a com¬ than half a million dollars in dents and administrative officers. grants plete set of the Georgia Code An¬ for William W. Bennett, Librarian, re¬ special programs in teacher notated, given by Attorney L. Cecil training Turner of Atlanta in honor of alum¬ quests further donations of this type. for the 1961-62 academic year. It will again receive a grant nus Attorney A. T. W alden. Fred A. Blossom, retired librarian of Clarks¬ STUDENT BODY for an academic-year institute for ville, Georgia, has given 105 titles ACTIVITIES high school teachers of mathematics on socialism and Miss Nancy Cun- and science from the National Sci¬ now Under the presidency of Kenneth ard, editor of Negro who lives ence Foundation. As one of the in France, has sent 32 photographs B. M. Crooks, Jr., the Student Body thirty-seven institutions chosen for of Africans and Afro-Americans in continued to hold interesting and this program, addition to seven books on out¬ stimulating Sunday meetings. Two the University will standing Africans. sessions were devoted to different receive $265,000.

18 Atlanta University Bulletin Also in 1961-62 the U niversit) Other grants from federal funds in Atlanta during their training will again offer a Training Institute bring the total to the half-million period. in Counseling and Guidance which mark. will be underwritten by the federal ATLANTA-MOREHOUSE- Two other special programs are government under the National De¬ SPELMAN PLAYERS IN financed by grants from the Merrill fense Education Act. It is one of TWO PRODUCTIONS Trust, one the continuation of the forty-three institutions offering this The semester's play bill included in-service program for social science program. The twenty-five students a and humanities teachers under which lively musical, Jamaica, directed receiving appointments will receive by Baldwin W. Burroughs, and the selected persons are a basic stipend of $75 a week with brought in with period perennial. Fashion, directed an additional $15 a wreek for each stipends equal to those provided by by J. Preston Cochran. Since the dependent and will pay no tuition the federal government for teachers Players tried their first musical ven¬ or fees. In addition to the local of science and mathematics. ture three years ago, their produc¬ staff there will be the following A special program for African tions, already varied, have exhibited lecturer-consultants: Dr. Gail F. students in the School of Business a new versatility. Farwell, professor of education at Administration, also financed by the University of Wisconsin, Dr. the Merrill Trust, will start in the BUSINESS Herman J. Peters, professor of edu¬ autumn of this ADMINISTRATION cation at Ohio State University, and year. The University LECTURER Dr. Ralph W. Tyler, director of the expects to bring over six young Center for Advanced Study in the Africans who will study in the Howard Jenkins, Jr., associate Behavioral Sciences, Stanford, Cali¬ School of Business Administration professor of law at Howard Uni¬ fornia. and interne in business enterprises versity, spoke on “A New Frontier

Scene from "Jamaica."

July, 1961 19 trial design and marketing, reviewed REGIONAL FELLOWSHIPS by Carl S. Harm of the School of ANNOUNCED Social Work: and of Keith Wheeler's The recipients of the ten $1000 novel of housing integration, Peace¬ Regional Fellowships for the com¬ able Lane, reviewed by Dr. Thomas ing academic year were announced 1). Jarrett, professor of English. in June. The grants are based on academic achievement and academic NEW BUILDING PLANNED growth during the applicants’ under¬ The construction of a Biology Re¬ graduate years and are awarded in search Laboratory was authorized specified numbers to ten different by the Board of Trustees at its geographical areas of the United States. April meeting. The new building,

planned by Toombs, Amisano, and The students are: James Edward Wells, will include provisions for Joseph, Moss Point, Mississippi, teaching botany. Its six laboratories Grambling College, mathematics; will afford additional space for in¬ Mary Dell Manuel, Lutcher, Louisi¬ dependent as well faculty research ana, Southern University, Library Howard Jenkins. as more space for graduate students Service; Curtis Leroy Williams, in biology who are working on re¬ Monticello, Florida, Morehouse Col¬ search problems. It will be located lege, English; Genevieve Madeline and Labor Management Relations” immediately behind the School of Knight, Fort Valley, Georgia, Fort under the Social Work. sponsorship of the School Valley State College, mathematics; of Business Administration in March. Hughlyn Francis Pierce, Brooklyn, Mr. Jenkins, a member of the facul¬ NEW MEMBER OF BOARD New York, Morgan State College, ty of Howard since 1946, in addi¬ OF TRUSTEES economics; Robert Franklin Stokes, tion to his teaching, has prepared Bishop M. LaFayette Harris of Jr., Baltimore, Maryland, Morgan briefs and on memoranda appeal to State the Methodist Church was elected College, sociology; Roy Del¬ the Lhiited States Court of Appeals to the Board of Trustees of the Uni¬ bert Duckett, Jr., Texarkana, Ar¬ and the Lhiited States Supreme versity on April 14. Bishop Harris, kansas, Morehouse College, sociol¬ Court in cases principally involving Chairman of the Board of Trustees ogy; Marvelous Brenda Brooks, the validity of federal and state ad¬ Newark, New of Clark College, was recently Jersey, Morris Brown ministrative regulations and ques¬ elected bishop for the Atlantic College, Library Service; Edward tions of constitutionality of adminis¬ Coast District. George Alexander, New Orleans, trative action. Louisiana, Dillard University, politi¬ Reelected to the Board were j. cal science; and Ruth Barrett, At¬ Curtis Dixon of Atlanta, Truman K. HOOK REVIEW lanta, Morris Brown College, Social Gibson of Chicago, William T. Gos¬ PROGRAM Work. sett of Detroit, Lawrence J. Mac¬ The School of Library Service Gregor of Summit, New Jersey, ADDITIONS TO ART continues its policy of presenting President Albert E. Manley of Spel- COLLECTION reviews of timely books in varied man College, President Benjamin fields to the E. University and the com¬ Mays of Morehouse College, Four new abstracts were added to munity. The second semester’s re¬ President-Emeritus Florence M. the University’s Collection of Con¬ views were of Vance Packard’s Read of Spelman College, Laguna temporary American Art when the I he Waste Makers, a book dealing Beach, California, and Hughes Gallery reopened after the Annua] with the hush-hush phases of indus¬ Spalding. Jr. of Atlanta. Exhibition. They were purchased

20 Atlanta University Bulletin for the collection by Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Waddell of New \ ork. Mr. Waddell is a member of the Uni¬ versity's Board of Trustees.

The new works are by Charles Alston, Romare Bearden. Carone, and John Heliker. The selection of works from the Negro Collection was also changed at this time in or¬ der to vary the exhibition.

MERRILL FOREIGN FELLOWS

Miss Lois Elizabeth Banks of Val¬ dosta, Georgia, and Miss M. Sylvia Harris of Rochester, Pennsylvania, were chosen by the University Sen¬ ate to receive the Merrill Foreign Study Fellowships for 1961-62. They will leave at the end of the summer for a year’s postgraduate study. Charles Merrill, a member of the University’s Board of Trustees, gives annually two $3000 fellow¬ Lois Elizabeth Banks and M. Sylvia Harris, Merrill Foreign Fellows. ships for this purpose.

M iss Banks, a graduate of Clark Harris, who is currently enrolled in versity. Each recipient has been College, who will receive the M. A. the School of Library Service, plans studying this past year under one in political science in August, will to attend the University of London. of the University’s ten Regional pursue her studies in London. Miss She is a graduate of Howard Uni¬ Fellowships.

IN MEMORIAM MISS MAMIE L. ABRAMS, BROWNE, Normal 1898, and fessor of science and mathe¬ College 1907, died in Balti¬ mother of Frederick D. matics at Atlanta University, more. Maryland on May 20. Browne, College 1927, died in died in Augusta, Georgia, Feb¬ Atlanta on MISS PEGGIE JULIA April 7. ruary 20. At the time of his death he was Dean of Men at ARCHER. MSW 1953, psychi¬ MRS. ALVIN W. BRYAN Paine College. Funeral serv¬ atric social worker at the Vet¬ (Alma M. Davis), Normal ices were held in Augusta with erans Hospital, Hines, Illinois, 1909, died in Atlanta on Janu¬ graveside services and inter¬ died at her home in Chicago in ary 26. ment in Atlanta. January. Interment was in At¬ WILBERT HERBERT lanta. MISS JULIA 0. WRIGHT, CHRISTIAN, MA Education College 1899. died in Phila¬ A R C III B A L D WALDO 1957, died suddenly on May delphia on April 15 at the age BROWN. 12 in College 1925-28, a Grambling, Louisiana, of 81. member of the where he was Professor of faculty of South Psy¬ Word has been received of Carolina at College, died in chology Grambling College, the deaths of MRS. TREOPIA Orangeburg. South Carolina, Funeral services were in Gads¬ S. GRAVELLY, ME 1917, of den, Alabama. February I. with interment in Little Rock. Arkansas, and of Atlanta. LAWRENCE R. HARPER. JULIUS C. CALDWELL. ME MRS. MAMIE HAMILTON College 1919. a former pro¬ 1950. of Richmond. Kentucky.

Jri.v. 1961 Dr. Bond also spoke in New York Education” at the North Carolina City on April 29 at the Sierra Leone Council of Churches, meeting in FACULTY ITEMS Independence Celebration. He is au¬ Greensboro. thor of “The Influence of Cultural President Glement delivered the Factors on Academic Performance,” commencement addresses at published as the Proceedings, South¬ Langston Dr. George E. Riley, professor of ern on at University Conference on the University May 28 and South¬ biology, has received a Public Health ern Superior Student, in the Southern University on May 29. Service grant from the United States University Bulletin of January, 1961. Department of Health, Education * * -X- His review of Eminent Nigerians of and Welfare for research on “Elec¬ the Nineteenth Century appeared in trophoretic Studies in Mammalian Dr. Joseph Golden, Professor of the December. 1960, issue of Plasma Phylon. Proteins/' The grant of Social Work, is the auth or with

$33,331 is to be used over a Carl S. Harm of an article titled period * * * of three years, with $17,809 allocated “Role of the Group Worker in the for the 1961-62 academic year, the Dr. Clarence A. Bacote, professor Guidance of Social Process in a Med¬ remainder to be paid in approxi¬ of history, has been appointed to the ical Institution." which appeared in the mately even instalments during the program committee for the 1962 an¬ April, 1961, issue of Social two subsequent years. nual meeting of the Southern His¬ Work. In December he was a discus¬ torical Association, which will be sion group leader at the Southern Dr. Riley is author of “A More held in Miami Beach in November, Regional Education Board conference Definitive Method of Electrophoretic 1962. He attended the annual meet¬ on Curriculum in Social Work Edu¬ Pattern Analysis,” which appeared ing of the Mississippi Valley His¬ cation. In June, Dr. Golden attended in Volume XIV, Number 1 (1961) torical Association in Detroit, Michi¬ a four-day meeting of mental health of Transactions of the National In¬ gan, April 20-22. administrators sponsored by the stitute of Science. Southern Regional Education Board. Grambling College and Alabama In April Dr. Riley attended the State College both chose Dr. Bacote He spoke at Career Day at Booker meeting of the National Institute of as Negro History Week speaker. In T. Washington High School and at Science at North Carolina College, March he spoke to the Carver Voca¬ the Morris Brown College Sociology Durham, where he was elected vice- Club dinner. Dr. Golden served on tional High School and in April ap¬ president of the Biology Section and the executive committee of the peared on the Alpha Phi Alpha Citi¬ Great¬ delivered a paper titled “Some Ob¬ er Atlanta Books Abroad zenship program at Morehouse Col¬ Committee. servations on Blood Plasma Protein Alteration in lege. Spelman College presented Dr. Temperature Acclima¬ * * * Bacote as main tion.” speaker at the Blue and White Banquet for honor stu¬ * * dents. Dr. Helen M. Coulborn, depart¬ ment of * * * English and Director of Pub¬ licity, attended the annual confer¬ Dr. Horace Mann Bond, Dean of President Rufus E. Clement ad¬ ence of the the School of Education, College Language Asso¬ spoke in dressed the graduate chapter of Kap¬ ciation in April and read a paper on observance of Negro History Week pa Alpha Psi at St. Louis, Missouri, “Critical Values in the Teaching of at Morris Brown and Spelman Col¬ in January on “New African Nations Literature." In March she appeared leges and Florida A. and M. Uni¬ and the American Negro." Later in on WETV as a member of a panel versity. Among his other speaking the month he spoke on “Our Chris¬ discussing disarmament. engagements are the following: to tian Responsibility for Freedom” be¬ the Interdenominational Theologi¬ Mrs. Coulborn has been elected fore the Ohio Pastors’ Conference. cal Center Conference on Africa, Columbus, Ohio. to a two-year term as president of “The Situation in Africa as a Chal¬ the League of Women Voters of At¬ lenge to the Church"; Freedom Day The March meeting in Washing¬ lanta and attended the convention Address in Philadelphia on Febru¬ ton. 1). C. of the American Associa¬ of the League of Women Voters of tion for the United Nations heard ary 1; Founder's Day Address, Allen Georgia as a delegate from the At¬ l niversity. Columbia. South Caro¬ Dr. Clement on “Problems of the lanta League. lina. March 11; Central YMCA For¬ New African Nations.” On May 2 he um. April 18. discussed “The Church and Higher # * *

22 Atlanta LIniversity Bulletin Mrs. Hallie Beachem Brooks went pointed secretary to the Conference June 2 by the Atlanta chapter of to the mid-winter meeting of the of Presidents of the Federal Reserve the NASW and the Communit\ American Library Association and Bank and also Director of Training, Council of the Atlanta Area. there attended meetings of the As¬ Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. He

sociation of * * -5f American L i h r a r y continues as Manager of the Bank Schools where she served as chair¬ and Public Services Department. man of the Committee on Teaching Miss Frankie \. Adams, In Acting and Instruction Methods. She served January Mr. Wapensky spoke Dean of the School of Social W ork, to the Kiwanis Club. as chairman of the fifth annual Augusta, Geor¬ was a member of a panel at the Na¬ gia. on the “Economic Outlook " and freedom Fund Dinner sponsored by tional Conference of Social Welfare, the Atlanta to the Gulfport High School. Gulf¬ chapter of the NAACP meeting on May 16 in Minneapolis. and has port. Mississippi, on "The Federal been reelected to a two-year Minnesota, discussing Practical Ac¬ Reserve term as System." and was speaker at president of the Board of tion in Intercultural Group Work. die Gate the Morehouse College Economics City Day Nursery. She was also chairman of a work¬ Seminar. In Mrs. Brooks is active in the af¬ May he served on the shop on the Communit\ Planning fairs of the faculty of the Georgia Banking Atlanta University Wom¬ Way to Helping People. School, held at the Center for Con¬ en's Club and of Zeta Chapter of Beta Phi Mu. national honorarv li¬ tinuing Education, University of Miss Adams, a member of the Na¬ brary science fraternity. Georgia, Athens, and spoke at the tional Board of the YWCA, served Alabama Junior Bankers’ Conference as chairman of the Board of Elec¬ at * * * Anniston, Alabama, on “Economic tions of that organization at its Na¬ Conditions, Money Policy, and the tional Convention meeting in Den¬ Balance of William W. Bennett, University Payments Problem."’ ver, May 8-13. She is also author of "How to Lead Librarian, attended a Group Discussion.” Leadership * ** Conference sponsored by the School which appeared in the YWCA Maga¬ zine. Library Development Project of the Carl S. Harm, School of Social American Association of School Li¬ Work, is co-author with Joseph In March Miss Adams addressed braries in Chicago in April as GTEA Golden of “Group Worker’s Role in a dinner meeting of the Philadelphia representative. The purpose of the Guiding Social Process in a Medical Chapter of the Atlanta University conference, attended by 125 persons Institution. " which appears in the School of Social Work Alumni As¬ from 50 states, was to plan for the April. 1961. issue of Social Work. sociation on “Implications of the development of well-informed school Curriculum Study on Social WMrk library personnel to take the initia¬ He was group leader and panel Education. Also attending the meet¬ tive in planning development in that participant in a discussion of group ing were guests from the social agen¬ area in each state. Mr. Bennett is work services for children outside cies in the Delaware Valley area and non of the home in the serving on the State second annual in¬ Steering from the faculties of the School of Committee in Georgia, which is stitute of the Atlanta Chapter. At¬ plan¬ Social Work at the l lanta l niversity of ning conferences on school library niversity School of Social Work Alumni Pennsylvania and Brvn Mawr Col¬ programs to held in Association. He ap¬ be Georgia in lege. September. peared on another panel, this time discussing Medical Care for the * * * Mr. Bennett spoke at the Honors Vged. at Christ the King Church, Day program at the Henderson and contributed an article to the Dr. Hugo M. Skala. chairman of the High School. Jackson. Georgia, in Forum of the Atlanta Journal on this department of economics, is en¬ \pril on “Three Keys to l nlock the subject in support of the Kenned\ gaged in a research case stud\ on Future" and at the Athletic "What Banquet. proposal to put medical care for the Georgia Is Losing h\ Fight¬

W . A. Fountain High School, Forest aged under social securit\. ing the Cold ( iiv il W ar." Park. Georgia, on “Educating for I he North Sportsmanship." Georgia Chapter of the * * # National Xssociation of Social Work¬

« * • ers heard Mr. Harm discuss Com¬ Dr. Edward K. W caver, prof**ss« u munity Planning in April, lie was on in the School of Education, has Basil A. Wapensky, School of Bus¬ the planning committee for the Com¬ drawn on his experiences in Nigeria iness Administration, has been ap- munity Planning Workshop held on for an article “What Nigerian Inde-

July, 1961 23 pendence Means,’ which appears in former student of Atlanta University. Council of Teachers of English for the June (1961) issue of Phylon. In 1961-62. Dr. ■if # # the March issue of the same journal Boyd has been appointed to he reviewed The Nigerian Elite; his the President’s Committee on Em¬ George T. Johnson, School of Li¬ further reviews include one of Awo ployment of the Physically Handi¬ brary Service, spoke to the student for the journal of Negro History and capped for the Southeastern States. body of Savannah State on of Education in Rhodesia and the In May he was delegate to the Na¬ College April 20 during National Library Nyasalands in the Journal of Negro tional Congress of the PTA in At¬ Week on “The Educated Man and Education. lanta. He served as Consultant-An¬ alyst to the Georgia Elementary Ed¬ Reading.” In May he reviewed Friedman’s The Hunter for a stu¬ On May 29 l)r. Weaver spoke on ucation Conference, March 26-28 and dent group, at “Continuing Education’’ in Tulsa, was also chairman of the program The Librarians, Trin¬ Oklahoma, and earlier this spring he committee for the Department of ity High School, Decatur, Georgia. was a discussion leader at Oglethorpe Higher Education for the GTEA An¬ ■X- ■** * University on the “Races of Man¬ nual Meeting. kind.’ He has also been working with Miss Dorothy Scofield, School of the United States Federal Peniten¬ He was Coordinator-Consultant for Library Service, served as Acting tiary on their enlarged educational the evaluation of the following Coordinator of Extension Services, program. schools: Pike County High School, Atlanta Public Library, September Concord. Georgia, Ocilla High Dr. Weaver is through December, 1960. currently engaged School, Ocilla, Georgia, and Mag¬ in a study of the graduates of the nolia High School, Thomasville, * * School of Education which attempts Georgia. to get their images of what the Dr. Virginia Lacy Jones, Dean of school did for them during their en¬ the School of Library Service, is the rollment in the institution. author of “Segregation in Libraries,” John V. Petrof, School of Busi¬ which appeared in the Wilson Li¬ * * * ness Administration, attended the So¬ brary Bulletin for May, 1961. ciety for Advancement of Manage¬ The students at Stillman Dr. Mildred W. Barksdale, School ment Conference in New Jersey, Institute, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, heard Dr. of Education, spoke in March at April 14-15, and served as a dis- Jones speak on Career Turner High School Career Day on cusant in the program on “Automa¬ Opportunities in in “What Eighth Graders Want to tion and the Future.” Library Service February. On this visit to Know.” She also discussed with Our Tuscaloosa, she also Lady of Lourdes Home-School As¬ gave the dedicatory address for the new Weaver Bratich of the Tusca¬ sociation “Helping Slow Learners in loosa Public Regular Classrooms.’ Library. She has served Dr. Thomas D. Jarrett, professor as Library Consultant for an evalua¬ of English, gave the address keynote tion of the Bishop College Library at the annual meeting of the Florida in Marshall, Texas, for the Southern State Teachers Council of English, Association of Schools and Dr. Laurence E. Colleges. Boyd, School of meeting at Bethune-Cookman Col¬ Education, delivered the commence¬ lege, Daytona Beach. Florida, Janu¬ She has also spoken at chapel ment addresses for the services at Burgess Lan¬ ary 27. He also appeared May 3 on Clark, Morehouse, Morris drum Brown School, Millen, Georgia, and the School of Library Service Book and Spelman Colleges on li- the Stanton High School. Jackson¬ Review Program in a review of brarianship as a career. ville, on Florida, May 23 and June 7 Keith Wheeler’s Peaceable Lane, a Dr. Jones was recently appointed respectively. On June 8 he spoke at novel on segregation in housing. as a member of the Library Educa¬ an Appreciation Program for L. H. tion Committee of the Southeastern Pitts, retiring executive secretary of At the request of Alvina Trent Library Association. the GTEA. recently elected to the Burrows, of New York University, presidencv of Miles College, Bir¬ Chairman of the Nominating Com¬ mingham. Alabama. The program mittee, Dr. Jarrett’s name has been was sponsored by the Gate City placed in nomination for the Nomi¬ Dr. Paul I. Clifford, Professor of Teachers Association. Mr. Pitts is a nating Committee of the National Education and Registrar and Direc-

24 Atlamta Univkrsity Bullktin tor of the consultant to the Counseling and Guidance Faculty and Staff lect Bibliography on Exceptional Training Institute, in March attended Institute, South Carolina State Col¬ Children’’ for use in the Atlanta Uni¬ a meeting of these institutes which lege. versity Center. She is a member of are under contract with the United w * -St the Special Projects Committee of States Office of Education as au¬ the Region III Librarians, GTEA. thorized by the National Defense Ed¬ Dr. Tilman C. Cothran, chairman * * •» ucation Act. He served as recorder at of the department of sociologv, will the be meeting, which was held for away from Atlanta June 17-Sep- Dean Whitney M. Young, Jr., of three tember 1 days in Colorado Springs. He serving as a group leader the School of Social Work has re¬ attended a further for meeting of the Operation-Crossroads Africa. He signed to accept an appointment as same will an group in Chicago, May 22 and head interracial group of six¬ Executive Director of the National 23, and teen students in again acted as recorder. He Kenya and Tangan¬ LTrban League. Dean Young, whose was special lecturer and consultant yika. The group will also visit Ni¬ resignation is effective September 1. to the NDEA Counseling and Guid¬ has been on geria, Ethiopia and Uganda. In April leave during the cur¬ ance Institute at Prairie Dr. Cothran attended a rent Training workshop for academic year studying in the View A. and M. College, Prairie group leaders in the project which Boston area under a grant from the View, Texas, June 19 and 20, and to wras held in Washington, D. C. Rockefeller Foundation. that held at South Carolina State Dr. Cothran In attended the meeting April Dean \oung appeared as College, Orangeburg, on June 30. of the Southern Sociological Associ¬ a member of a panel discussing “The Wilson ation Chan High School, Tifton, in Miami, Florida, April 6-8 ging Image of the Negro” at Georgia, heard Dr. Clifford deliver where he read a paper titled “Negro a meeting sponsored by the United the commencement address on May Leadership in a Crisis Situation.’’ He Negro College Fund’s New^ York City 29. and Sol C. Johnson High School. gave the Honors Day Address at Women’s Committee. Savannah, Georgia, on June 12. Knoxville College, Knoxville, Ten¬ * * * nessee, on March 22 and spoke on He was keynote speaker for Ca¬ “1 he Role of the Scholar in the Six¬ Mrs. Lucy C. Grigsby, department reer Days, January 22 and 23, in Or¬ ties’’ at the of English, attended the lando, Florida, and for the Annual Alpha Kappa Mu Honor meeting of the Conference at A. and T. Col¬ College Language Association in Guidance Conference held at Gram- Society Baltimore in lege, Greensboro, North Carolina, on April. bling College, Louisiana, February March 24. 16-18. He was * * luncheon speaker at * the Second District Conference, Ome¬ He gave the keynote address at Dr. Samuel Z. Westerfield, Jr., ga Psi Phi Fraternity, held in Har¬ the Annual Workshop of the Geor¬ has resigned as Dean of the School risburg, Pennsylvania, on May 20. gia Council on Human Relations of Business Administration to In the same month he was a accept member meeting in Atlanta on Mav 19 and an appointment as Associate Director of the panel which discussed Negro served as a member of a panel dis¬ of the Debt Analysis Staff. I nited leadership for the Atlanta Universi¬ cussing “T h e Responsibility of States Department of the Treasury. ty Center Town Meeting and also a Southern Leadership” before the At¬ He assumed his new duties on June panelist for the District Meeting of lanta l niversity Center Town Meet¬ L Dr. Westerfield remains on leave Delta Sigma Theta Sorority meeting ing. He has also spoken to the So¬ from Atlanta University as profes¬ in Atlanta. at ciology Club Morris Brown Col¬ sor of economics. lege, to Spelman College on Dr. Clifford attended the meeting Chapel “Some * * * of the National Association of Col¬ Myths about Courtship in the Teen Age Subculture, and to the legiate Deans and Registrars at Dr. Lynette Saine. Director of the Friends Service Work Camp at Mor¬ Prairie View A. and M. College on Reading Center, appeared on the pro¬ ris Brown College. March I 1. gram of the College Language As¬ On April 20 Dr. Cothran attend¬ sociation, meeting in Baltimore in He cooperated with the University ed the Social Science Conference for April. She spoke on the reading pro¬ of Michigan and the Automobile Negro Teachers in Washington. D. C. gram in the Atlanta I niversit\ Ou¬ Manufacturers \ssociation in stand¬ ter. ardizing an aptitude test battery for • • • Dr. Saine was chosen Woman of the trade of automotive repairman. Mrs. Gaynelle Barksdale. Refer¬ the Year in Education In Delta Chap¬ In September he will be special ence Librarian, has compiled “ \ Se¬ ter of Iota Phi Lambda.

July, 1961 The Alumni Association

The Alumni Banquet.

On the evening of commencement for the class of 1951. toes to the anniversary classes. day the alumni and faculty gathered John Wyman Rice came from The annual Walter Francis White for the Annual Alunmi-Faculty Ban¬ Dallas, Texas, to give the charge to Scholarship of $500, a memorial es¬ quet to honor the anniversary classes the graduating class. Mr. Rice, a tablished by tbe Alumni Association of the “ones,” with Mrs. Josephine cum laude graduate and valedictori¬ in honor of one of the University’s Dibble Murphy, president of the an of his class in 1912, enthusiasti¬ outstanding alumni, was presented National Alumni Association presid- cally urged support on the part of to President Rufus E. Clement b\ ing. the alumni for the drive to meet the Mrs. Delila Gundles.

Miss Helen M. Toliver, ’21, gave amount they had pledged to new Among those attending the ban¬ the toast to the anniversary classes. endowment for the University s Cen¬ quet were Mrs. Mary Lou Reid. Responses were made by Mrs. Ida tennial year. 1889, Mrs. Lorraine Price Camp¬ Hawes Watts, for the class of 1901, M iss Elaine McEwen gave the re¬ bell, who had been a student at the Mrs. Kathleen Adams, wearing the sponse for the graduating class. l niversity in 1891. and Mrs. Aman¬ dress she had worn to President da Bown, 1898. Ware’s reception at the time of her On behalf of the Alumni Associa¬ graduation, for the class of 1911. tion. Mrs. Janie Barnett Jordan of President Rufus E. Clement Dr. Henry Cooke Hamilton for the the class of 1911 presented a cita¬ brought greetings from the L niver¬ class of 1921. Mrs. Jewel Woodard tion to Mrs. Ida Hawes Watts on sity to the alumni and the commence¬ Simon for the class of 1931, Mrs. the sixtieth anniversary of her grad¬ ment speaker, Congressman Charles Lucy Clemmons Grigsby for the uation. Miss Clinton H. Dingle of C. Diggs, Jr., of Detroit, spoke class of 1941, and Isaac Robinson New York, 1910, presented memen¬ briefly.

26 Atlanta University Bulletin Miss C. H. Dingle, New York, and Mrs. Kathleen Adams.

Mrs. Lorraine Price Campbell, who attended the University in 1891, is honored at the Alumni Banquet.

Mrs. Ida Watts (left) receives a citation from Mrs. Janie Jordan.

July, 1961 27 Congressman Charles C. Diggs at the Alumni Banquet.

John W. Rice, Dallas, Texas, delivers the charge to the graduating class.

28 Atlanta University Bulletin ALUMNI NEWS

1907 Attorney Austin T. Walden, Col¬ lege, was honored on January 28, at a community-wide dinner sponsored by the Emblem Club of Atlanta, a national organization of volunteer workers who back the program of the A MCA. The local chapter is named in honor of Attorney Walden.

Ex-1919

Charles Tatum, College, has com¬ pleted thirty-four years as a clerk in the New York City Post Office.

Dr. 1923 Eugene H. Dibble, College 1915, (standing right) pictured at the recent conven¬ tion of the American Medical Association with the other members of the Baptist World Alliance Medical Mission Miss Elizabeth Lemon, Normal, is Team, which spent three months making a survey of medical needs in Asia and Africa in 1958. Several recommendations made by the spending the summer in Europe with group which will improve medical service and education of foreign missionary doc¬ tors were approved by the AMA. a group of students from Ball State Teachers College. The group will be combining work for graduate credits was Men's Day speaker at St. James ings, Sculpture and Prints by Ne¬ with sightseeing in important centers A.M.E. Church, Columbus, Georgia, gro Artists, April 9-May 7. in Denmark, Holland, Belgium, Ger¬ on June 24. A sonnet by Dr. Flana¬ many, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, 1932 gan on occasion of the death of L. R. France, England and Ireland. Their Harper (College 1919) appeared in Mrs. Louise Black Draine, Di¬ study will be directed toward a survey the Atlanta Daily World. Dr. Flana¬ ploma SSW, is case work supervisor of geographic contrasts of land use gan is presiding elder of the Monti- with the Denver. Colorado, Depart¬ in Europe. cello District, Georgia Conference, of ment of Welfare. 1924 the A.M.E. Church. Mrs. Rubye McClendon Goodrum, Mrs. Selma W. Richardson, Nor¬ 1929 Diploma SSW, was elected president mal, attended the meeting of Con¬ of the National Alumni Association Mrs. Jennie D. ference Secretaries Taylor, College, of Literature and of the Atlanta University School of attended the national meeting of the Publications of the Women’s Society Social Work at the American Association of Health, eighty-eighth an¬ of Christian Service of the Metho¬ nual forum of the National Confer¬ dist Church Physical Education and Recreation May 1-7 at the Sherman ence on Social Welfare held in Min¬ at Atlantic Gibson Hotel, City, New Jersey, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. neapolis. Minnesota, on May 1. Mrs. March. Mrs. Taylor teaches in the Richardson is secretary for the Geor¬ Goodrum, employed by the Atlanta gia Conference Women’s physical education department of group. Housing Authority as Supervisor of North Carolina College at Durham. the Tenant Selection com¬ 1925 Office, 1931 pleted twenty years at this post last Hooker 7. Fowlkes, College, was Mrs. Jewel Woodard Simon, Col¬ year. named Teacher of the ^ ear by the 1933 Muskogee County Teachers and Ed¬ lege. attended the National Confer¬ ence of Artists at Howard l Diversi¬ Mrs. ucation Association. Mr. Fowlkes Lucy Cherry. Diploma SSW . staff member of teaches science at Carver High ty March 81 -April 2. where she was the Atlanta Tubercu¬ reelected treasurer. Her water School. Columbus, Georgia. col¬ losis Association for the past eight¬ or, “After the Rains, " was accepted een years, resigned her position on 1926 for showing in the 20th \nnual At¬ April 1. Mrs. Cherry initiated X-ra\ Dr. Thomas lanta l niversit\ Exhibition of Paint¬ J. Flanagan, College, surveys in schools, special groups

July, 1961 29 and under-privileged neighborhoods, ticipate in a four-week institute on 1939 and in the past year devoted much Developmental Biology to be held Mrs. Frances M. Cordon, MSW, is of her time to Tuberculin Testing at Brevard College, Brevard, North employed by the Veterans Adminis¬ programs to locate young children Carolina, under the auspices of the tration Hospital, Denver. Colorado, infected by tuberculosis. National Institute of Health. The ob¬ as a clinical social worker. jective of this study group will be to determine means whereby com¬ 1940 plex concepts in developmental bi¬ Attorney Don /{. Bonaparte, Jr.. ology can best be presented to under¬ MSW, is practicing law in Chicago. graduate students. Illinois. 1935 1941 Miss (Aeo Love, history, attended Mrs. Marguerite Jeffries Howie. the annual meeting of the NAACP in sociology, associate professor of so¬ Philadelphia in July. cial science at South Carolina State College, has had the prospectus for 1937 her dissertation approved by the Mrs. Elizabeth Ryans Cathcart, doctoral committee at Boston Uni¬ Diploma SSW, is employed by the versity. Detroit, Michigan, Public School Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan Koontz, System as a visiting teacher. Since education, is employed by the Salis¬ her graduation from Atlanta Uni¬ bury, North Carolina, City School versity, Mrs. Cathcart has received System as a teacher of the educablc the M.A. in counseling and guidance mentally retarded. from Eastern Michigan University. Dr. Hugh M. GSosfer. William M. Nix, English, was the Dr. Cleopatra Thompson, educa¬ principal speaker at the annual meet¬ Dr. Hugh M. Gloster, English, tion, was named Woman of the ing of the National Association of Year will spend the 1961-62 academic by the Jackson, Mississippi, Personnel Workers, February 19-21, alumnae year as a visiting professor at the chapter of Delta Sigma at Texas Southern University. Mr. Theta University of Warsaw, Poland, in Sorority during its Founders Nix is Director of Personnel at what is believed to be the first full¬ Day celebration in January. Dr. Morehouse College. time assignment undertaken by an Thompson is chairman of the edu¬ Dr. William N. Wasson, biology, American educator since the cation ending department of Tougaloo is the author of Physiology of Exer¬ of World War II. Before he Southern Christian begins College. cise: A Workbook, published by Ed¬ his assignment at the University of 1938 wards Brothers, Inc. of Ann Arbor, Warsaw, Dr. Gloster will spend two Mrs. Carrie J. Michigan. Dr. Wasson is professor of months in Tanganyika, Africa, as an George, mathemat¬ health education at Wayne State Uni¬ American ics, instructor in Religious Education Specialist. He will also is at the Interdenominational versity. This his second book. give a number of lectures at other Theologi¬ universities in Eastern Europe while cal Center, has been on leave this he is at the University of Warsaw. year for study toward the doctorate degree at New York University. She 1934 was awarded the Professional Cer¬ Dr. Frederick E. Mapp, biology, tificate in Religious Education for professor of biology at Morehouse work she has completed at New College, together with Dr. James H. York University. Birnie, chairman of the department, Mrs. Johnnie Yancey, Diploma reported new findings on the func¬ SSW, who was named Bronze Wom¬ tions of the thyroid gland to the an of the Tear in Citizenship by American Physiological Society at Delta Chapter, Iota Phi Lambda Atlantic City in April. They had car¬ Sorority, was selected as Atlanta’s ried out research under a grant from Bronze Woman of the Year from the Atomic Energy Commission. the six bronze women named in vari¬

ous fields. Dr. Mapp was also selected to par¬ William N. Wasson.

30 Atlanta University Bulletin 1942 1947 completed residence requirements for the Ph.D. Miss Emily A. Copeland, BSLS, C. M. Ashmore, education, was degree in clinical psychol¬ elected Teacher of the Year at ogy at New A ork University and is has returned to her post as chair¬ Da¬ vid T. now working on his dissertation. man of the department of library Howard High School in At¬ service. Florida A. and M. Universi¬ lanta. Mr. Ashmore is counselor at Mrs. Josie B. Sessoms, education, Howard ty, after studying at the School of High and has been a scout¬ of Savannah, Georgia, was elected master for the Lib rary Service, Columbia Universi¬ past twenty-five years. president of the National Associa¬ He is ty. president of the State Guid¬ tion of Jeanes Supervisors at the ance Counselors ninth biennial conference at Gram- Dr. Lynette Saine, education, was Department of the GTEA. Woman’s Day speaker at Wilkes bling College in May. Miss J. Chapel A.M.E. Church in Atlanta on Frankye Fleming, MSW. Mrs. Cora Douthard Smith, MSW. had a television skit entitled “Jour¬ May 21. Dr. Saine is associate pro¬ is juvenile court probation officer fessor of education at Atlanta Uni¬ ney to Latin America” published in for Fulton County, Georgia. versity. the April issue of The Instructor. Miss James A. Tillman, sociology, is 1944 Fleming teaches fifth and sixth Executive Director of the Greater grades at Prescott School in Oak¬ Mrs. Ethel Harvey Georges, edu¬ land, California. Minneapolis Interfaith Fair Housing cation, is teaching on the post at Program, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mrs. Martha Smith Lewis, MSW, Fort Belvoir, Virginia, where her Lie has had many articles published, read a paper, “The Girl Delinquent husband is stationed. one of the latest being “We Live in and the Male Street Corner Gang,” Mrs. Jeanette Glass Houses, which Harvey Hamine, at a session of the National Confer¬ appeared in MSW, is the August, 1960, issue of the Min¬ supervisor of case workers ence on Social Welfare in Minneapo¬ at Cook nesota Press. Mr. Tillman is a candi¬ County Hospital in Chicago. lis, Minnesota, on May 1. Mrs. Lewis Illinois. date for the Ph.D. degree at Syra¬ is employed as social worker with the cuse 1945 New Y ork City Youth Board. University. Dr. Thomas Mrs. Narvie Jordan Harris, educa¬ J. Pugh, education, 1949 will spend the summer doing ad¬ tion, delivered the baccalaureate ad¬ Mrs. Ethel Reddick vanced Brown, educa¬ dress at Hamilton study in Religion and Health High School, Av¬ tion, teaches home economics in the on an ondale Estates, on June 4. independent program at To¬ Georgia, school system of Soperton, Georgia. Mrs. Harris is instructional con¬ peka, Kansas, State Hospital and with the Mrs. Marion E. Matthews Chil¬ sultant of the Dekalb County School Meninger Foundation. Dr. System. Pugh is professor of Psychology of dress, BSLS, is librarian at Como High School, Fort Worth, Texas. Miss Eva Louise Thomas, sociolo¬ Religion at the Interdenominational Theological Center in Atlanta. J. gy, was honored by the Tri-Cities Christopher Mitchell, biology, Music Club, College Park, Georgia, received one of ten Academic Near 1948 Institute at a surprise affair on June 18 at Fellowships in radiation bi¬ the College Park Recreation Center. Mrs. Lena E. Bronner, education, ology for study in the Cornell Uni¬ was selected Teacher of the Near at Miss Thomas was cited for her many versity department of physical biolo¬ contributions to the College Park Wesley Avenue School in Atlanta, gy during the 1961-62 academic Community and for her civic work. where she teaches seventh grade and year. Sponsored jointly by the Atom¬ is testing coordinator, A -Teens spon¬ ic Energy Commission and the Na¬ 1946 sor and social studies contact teacher. tional Science Foundation, this will Samuel P. Charleston, be the only Institute in radiation bi¬ Mrs. Florence M. Hogan, educa¬ education, was chosen Man of the Year ology in the United States. Mr. tion, was elected president of the by the A Mitchell is assistant professor of sci¬ Spelman College National Alumnae oung Men’s Progressive (dub of Columbus, ence and assistant football coach at Association at the annual meeting Georgia. Mban\ Mrs. State College. Albany. Geor¬ on June 3 at Spelman College. On Lyda H. Hannan, education, gia. June 1 Mrs. Hogan was Woman's principal of Pou Street Elementar\ Day speaker at Second Mt. Olive School, Columbus, Georgia, was Mrs. A nnie J. Simmons, English, elected Baptist Church. Atlanta. She is prin¬ president of the Columbus is assistant professor of English at cipal of R. F. Craddock Elementary I list rict FLA. Grambling College. Gramhling, Lou¬ School in Atlanta. Lawrence J. Johnson, MSW. has isiana.

July, 1961 31 1950 agara Falls, New York. The Nioga Science at Howard University in William G. Pickens, English, and Library System is a new venture in April. Mrs. Middleton teaches social as a science at Morris Brown College in his wife are the parents of a son, library service it is cooperative system Atlanta. Kelsey Reese, born on April 12. Mr. comprising nineteen libraries in three counties in New York state. Anderson W. Pollard, MSW, is a Pickens teaches at Weaver High Mr. School, Hartford, Connecticut. Jordan will supervise the pur¬ psychiatric social worker for the chasing and processing of the hooks California Mrs. Blanche Coombs Shropshire, Department of Mental Hy¬ for the system. He was formerly li¬ MSW. is living in Buffalo, New giene. He is living in Pasadena, Cali¬ brarian at Wilberforce University. fornia. York, where she is a housewife. Louis A. Simmons, education, is Samuel A. Wallace, MSW, is Su¬ Robert V. Small, education, was principal of West Kirbyville High brotherhood speaker at the Knox pervisor of Psychiatric Social Work School, Kirbyville, Texas. He has at the Presbyterian Church, Kearny, New Wayne Count/ General Hos¬ done postgraduate study at the Uni¬ pital, Eloise, Jersey, on February 12. Mr. Small Michigan. Mr. Wallace versity of Denver. did advanced study at the University is doing postgraduate study at Rut¬ Dr. Horace E. Tate, education, of Michigan during 1960-61. gers University. was named Executive Secretary of Mrs. Effie W. Williams, MSW, is 1954 the Georgia Teachers Education As¬ a social work consultant with the Harold Eugene Craig, MSLS, at¬ sociation succeeding Mr. L. H. Pitts New York City Department of tended the meeting of the Methodist who was elected president of Miles Health. Librarian Fellowship and the Ameri¬ College. 1951 can Theological Librarians Associa¬ 1952 tion in Washington, D. C. in June. Mrs. V erna J. Henderson, educa¬ Miss Carole M. Pickling, MSW, is Mrs. tion, was named Teacher of the Year Ruby L. Dhye, MSLS, was a clinical social worker with the chosen Teacher of the Year at South at Bethune Elementary School in Veterans Administration Atlanta. She teaches the seventh Hospital in Fulton High School, Fulton County, Dearborn, Michigan. grade and serves as grade chairman Georgia. Mrs. Dhye is librarian at Mrs. Harriet Louise Moore, South Fulton and is active in the and Language Arts coordinator at politi¬ cal Bethune School. science, is teaching social studies GTEA, Library Assistants of Geor¬ at Womack Senior High School, gia, Region III, and the American Longview, Texas. Library Association. Mrs. Louise King Sindos, MSW, is Mrs. Louise Roper Hicklen, educa¬ living in Mt. Vernon, New York, tion, was formally installed as Di¬ where she is a housewife. rector of Region One, GIEA, and member of the State Board of Di¬ 1953 rectors at the annual GI EA Meeting Miss Susan Elizabeth Lain, MSLS, in Atlanta April 5-7. Mrs. Hicklen is

was married to Mr. William Davis counselor and French instructor at on June 24 at her parents’ home in Cedar Hill High School, Cedartown, Rogersville, Tennessee. Mrs. Davis Georgia. Since her graduation from is librarian at Dunbar High School the University, Mrs. Hicklen has in Lynchburg, Virginia. done further study on an N.D.E.A. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Levi (Ei¬ fellowship at George Peabody Col¬ leen Cummins), MSW, are living in lege. Ester Detroit. Michigan, where he is a psy¬ Janies Junior, Jr., MBA. has chiatric social worker. Mrs. Levi is been named comptroller at Alban) a housewife. State College. He began his duties there on Mrs. Merlisse R. Middleton, so¬ April 1. Mr. Junior was formerly business manager at Liv¬ Casper LeRoy Jordan. ciology, read a paper entitled “Pro¬ test Movements in a Modern So¬ ingstone College. Walter T. Casper LeRoy Jordan, MSLS, was ciety” at the Association of Social Pace, education, was recently appointed to the position of Science Teachers meeting in joint awarded the Ed.D. degree by Wayne Supervisor of Technical Processes session with the 24th Annual Con¬ State University at the spring convo¬ for the Nioga Library System in Ni¬ ference of the Division of Social cation on June 22. Dr. Pace is in-

32 Atlanta University Bulletin structor of education at Fayetteville Donald Meeks, MSW. has been was formerly seventh grade teacher State Teachers College. Fayetteville, elected Secretary of the Board of at D. H. Stanton School. North Carolina. Directors of the Psychiatric Section Brooker T. Lockett, education, ad¬ Mrs. Bernice Gaskin Rorie, MSW, of the Metropolitan Detroit Chapter dressed the students of the Blayton is a caseworker with the of the Family and National Association of Social School of Accounting, Atlanta, on Children’s Service. Charlotte, North Workers for 1961-62. Mr. Meeks is March 22. His subject was “The Carolina. Supervisor of Social Work Education Restiveness of the Southern Negro.” 1955 at the Northville State Hospital, Mr. Lockett teaches at B. T. Wash¬ Northville, Michigan. ington High School in Atlanta. Mrs. Arnita Young Bosivell, MSW, Charles L. Thomas, Eddie J. Meredith, MBA, has been spoke at one of the sessions of the sociology, chairman of the social studies de¬ added to the National Conference on Social Wel¬ faculty of Arkansas A. M. and N. fare in Minneapolis, Minnesota, in partment at S. H. Archer High College, Pine Bluff, as an instructor of May. School, was elected Teacher of the Accounting, Mathe¬ Year by the faculty there. Mr. Thom¬ matics of Finance and Business Sta¬ David Eaton, chemistry, is assist¬ as serves as advisor to the Student tistics in the department of Business ant professor of physical science at Council and holds Administration. Fort Valley State College. membership in the American Sociological Society, Huey T. Thomas, Jr., Mrs. Elva Thomas educa¬ sociology, Foster, Atlanta Council of Social Studies was married to Miss Jacquelyn tion, who was named Teacher of the Teachers, GTEA and the National Moore, a Clark Year at C. W. Hill College student, on Elementary Education Association. April 4. Mr. Thomas is teaching in School, Atlanta, was also selected as the Atlanta Public School Atlanta’s Teacher of the Year. Mrs. 1957 System. Foster is Mrs. Alice B. Wideman, educa¬ secretary for Region III of John E. Franklin, Jr., MSW. and the tion, teaches a special class of men¬ Georgia Teachers and Education his wufe are the parents of two Association and is a member of the tally retarded pupils in Coweta daughters, Janice Elizabeth, born in American Teachers Association and County, Georgia. January, 1959, and Deborah Elaine, the National Education Association. horn in February, 1960. 1959 Mrs. Joan McWilliams Norman, Miss Serena L. Staggers, sociology, MSW Herschel A. Bell, education, is , is a social worker with the will he visiting instructor in the de¬ Los principal of the Cherokee Count\ Angeles County Bureau of Adop¬ partment of sociology at Prairie tions. California. Training School in Canton. Georgia. View A. and M. College, Texas, for A. Oliver Walker, MSW. is com¬ the first six weeks summer session. Eugene A. Eaves, French, was in¬ ducted in the United States munity services secretary with the Miss Staggers is instructor of social Arm) l rban in 1959. On June 16. League of Essex County, New¬ science at Voorhees Junior College. September. ark. New Jersey. PFC Eaves completed the stenogra¬ 1958 pher's course at The Adjutant Gen¬ 1956 eral’s Unley Campbell, English, has re¬ School, Fort Benjamin Har¬ Miss Marjorie Grace Alexander, ceived a grant from the United Ne¬ rison, Indiana. MSW. is a psychiatric social worker gro College Faculty Fellowship Pro¬ Joel Galewski, MSWL. is a student in Oakland, California. gram to enable him to complete work in the third year program in Public John W. Cartin, chemistry, is stud¬ on his doctoral degree during the Health Social Work at the l niversi- 1961-62 ying toward the Ph.D. degree in school year. Mr. Campbell ty of California School of Social teaches Welfare. chemistry at Pennsylvania State Uni¬ English at Morehouse Col¬ versity. lege. Nicholas E. Gaymon, MSLS, par¬ Harrison T. Johnson, education, Mrs. Mai James Harris, MSLS, is ticipated in the Books Abroad Proj¬ ect of the was elected Teacher of the Year at catalogue librarian at Cheynev State Greater Atlanta Books J. F. Beavers School in College College in Pennsylvania. Abroad Committee. Mr. Gaymon is Park, Georgia. Mr. Johnson is as¬ Mrs. Gwendolyn Howard, sociolo¬ acquisitions librarian at Trevor Ar¬ nett sistant principal and seventh grade gy, was named principal of James Library, Atlanta l niversity. teacher there. He is a member of L. Mayson School by the Atlanta Ira E. Harrison, sociology, is the GTEA, the Principal’s Group, Board of Education in January. Mrs. studying toward the doctorate de¬ Region III, and is chairman of In- Howard has been teaching in the gree at Syracuse l niversity where In¬ Service Professional Training. public school system since 1951 and is also administrative and teaching

July, 1961 33 assistant. Mr. Harrison had two Contributions to poems published in the March. 1961, Atlanta issue of the Syracuse University In¬ University Alumni - Century Fund ternational Students’ Newsletter. Previous Arthur V. Jett, Jr., mathematics, Name Report 1961 Gift Total $ 15.00 $ 50.00 $ 65.00 lias been named assistant Abrams, Mr. S. S professor Adams, Mrs. Forrest L. 70.00 20.00 90.00 of mathematics at Albany State Col¬ Adams, Mrs. Kathleen R. 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 lege, Arnold, Mrs. Veronica B. Albany, Georgia. Baird, Miss Frances Hayes 8.00 8.00 Alfred Leo Morris, MBA (M.A. Banks, Dr. W. R. 50.00 50.00 Barber, Mrs. Mae Fortune 50.00 50.00 Economics 1958), received a fellow¬ Bell, Mr. J. L.... 10.00 10.00 ship from Case Institute of Tech¬ Bowen, Mrs. Amanda Hill 75.00 25.00 100.00 Bradford, Miss Thelma 40.00 10.00 50.00 nology, Cleveland, Ohio, for study Bronseaux, Mrs. Anna Dart 20.00 20.00 5.00 5.00 in the Economics-in-Action program Brown, Mrs. Louise P Browne, Mr. Frederic D. 10.00 15.00 25.00 June 17-July 15. Mr. Morris is act¬ Burch, Mr. Brainard.... 10.00 10.00 ing head of the business education Carr, Mrs. Katie E.... 85.00 85.00 Chaires, Mrs. R. C. 29.00 96.00 125.00 department at Fort Valley State Col¬ Chicago Chapter A. U. Alumni 100.00 100.00 lege. Christophe, Mr. C. A. 13.00 13.00 Clark, Mr. Albert D. 20.00 20.00 40.00 Alex James Norman, Jr., MSW, is Clifford, Mrs. Elizabeth S. 10.00 10.00 living in Los Angeles, California, Clifford, Dr. Paul 1. 100.00 100.00 Collier, Mrs. Hazeline 10.00 10.00 where he is a social worker with de¬ Collins, Mrs. Sadie Conyers 100.00 100.00 Colston, Dr. James A 10.00 10.00 linquent gang groups and parents 8.00 8.00 Cooper, Rev. A. B. ... of hard-to-reach youths. Cooper, Mrs. Lillie Childs 25.00 25.00 407.50 407.50 Zollie S. Cornell, Mr. C. N. — Stringer, Jr., MSW, was Cotton, Mrs. Sarah T.... 10.00 10.00 in 20.00 20.00 enrolled the Lhiiversity of Penn¬ Cureton, Mrs. Sara Harris ... Dennis, Mrs. Jimmie J. R. 8.00 8.00 sylvania School of Social Work dur¬ Dibble, Dr. Eugene H.. Jr. 20.00 10.00 30.00 ing the past semester. Mr. Stringer Dingle, Miss Clinton H. 100.00 25.00 125.00 10.00 10.00 is Dorsey, Dr. Sylvester V. Bell supervisor of the community work 10.00 10.00 Dunn, Mrs. Fannie Mae Williams ... program, Friends Neighborhood Edward, Mr. Albert A. 25.00 25.00 50.00 10.00 10.00 Guild, in Edwards, Mrs. G. L„ Jr Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Ellis, Mrs. Elinor V. 5.00 5.00 Fortson, Mr. Charles H..... 10.00 10.00 1960 Frances, Mrs. Henrietta 5.00 5.00 Freeman, Miss Mildred 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 Mrs. Rubye Cash, educa¬ Gay, Mr. Garfield Singleton Gholston, Mrs. Elizabeth Wynn 50.00 50.00 tion, is a science teacher at English Gibson, Mr. Truman K., Sr 250.00 250.00 10.00 10.00 Avenue School in Atlanta. Glass, Dr. D. R. Glenn, Mrs. Mamie Johnson 60.00 60.00 Mrs. Julia M. Mitchell, education, Gooden, Mrs. Emma Parks 10.00 10.00 Gooden, Mr. Sidney G 10.00 25.00 35.00 was Woman's Day speaker at Anti¬ Gomillion, Mr. Jesse P. 5.00 5.00 15.00 15.00 och Baptist Church, Atlanta, on May Gray, Miss Helen W. Gray, Mrs. Josephine Soloman 10.00 10.00 28. Mrs. Mitchell is music teacher at Greenwood, Atty. Herbert A. 45.00 15.00 60.00 25.00 25.00 E. R. Carter School in Atlanta. Grigsby, Mrs. Lucy C. —. .. Gundles, Mrs. Delila Evans 58.00 25.00 83.00 Mrs. Lithangia S. Robinson, edu¬ Hall, Mrs. Allie Mae 10.00 10.00 Hannar, Mrs. Madeline V 75.00 75.00 cation, of Marietta, Georgia, was Harmon, Rev. Josephine R. 5.00 15.00 20.00 named Teacher of the Year of Re¬ Harper, Mrs. Bessie A. 10.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 gion III of the Harper, Mr. Lawrence R. Georgia Teachers Harris, Mrs. Lillie S 5.00 5.00 Education Association. Haynes, Mrs. Hattie Cater 50.00 50.00 Henry, Miss Emma J. 8.00 8.00 Robert J. Still, education, was Hodges, Mr. George W. 25.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 named Teacher of the Year at North Holmes, Mrs. A. C — — 5.00 5.00 Holmes, Mrs. Mamie .... Avenue School, Atlanta. Mr. Still Howie, Mrs. Marguerite R. 20.00 20.00 teaches seventh grade and is also Jackson, Dr. Frederic A 16.00 10.00 26.00 Jackson, Mrs. Ruth Thomas 10.00 10.00 sponsor of the Gra-Y Club and coach Johnson, Mrs. Mazie Sams 10.00 10.00 20.00 of the North Avenue Wildcats. Johnson. Mrs. Willie Belle Edwards 10.00 10.00 Jones, Mrs. Jessie Banks 10.00 10.00 Miss Helen Toppin, MSW, is a Jordan, Mrs. Janie Barnett 50.00 50.00 5.00 5.00 psychiatric social worker with the Jowers, Mrs. Pearl B. — —

34 Atlanta University Bulletin Name Previous Report 1961 Gift Total Bureau of Social Work in San Fran¬ Kendrick, Mr. Walter A. 50.00 50.00 cisco, California. King. Mr. William L. G. 100.00 100.00 Koontz, Mrs. Elizabeth D. 5.00 5.00 1961 Lamar. Mrs. Ida Reid 5.00 5.00 Latimer, Mrs. Troas Lewis 20.00 20.00 Miss Latimer. .Mrs. Lottie B. 20.00 20.00 Josephine J. Chester, MSW. Lemon, Miss Elizabeth E. 20.00 20.00 has been named psychiatric social Lester, Miss Edna LaVerne.... 10.00 10.00 worker with the South Carolina Martin. Mr. E. M. 10.00 10.00 Mart in, Mrs. Helen \\ hite 100.00 100.00 State Hospital in Columbia. Matthews. Miss Louise F. 10.00 10.00 Miss . ac¬ Miller, Mrs. Anna Tucker 50.00 50.00 Sylvia Davis. MSW lias Molette. .Mrs. Sarah Thompson 6.00 6.00 cepted the position of medical so¬ Montgomery, Mr. Eugene E. R. 18.00 10.00 28.00 cial worker with Riverside Hospital .Moore, Mrs. Ethel Harrison ... 50.00 50.00 Moore, Mrs. Gussie Davison 5.00 5.00 in New A ork City. Murphy, Mrs. Josephine Dibble 100.00 100.00 Mrs. Elizabeth Fairfax. MSW, has McDonald, Miss Carrie E. 9.00 9.00 McDowell, Mrs. Beulah V 50.00 50.00 been appointed Child Welfare W ork-

McGill. Mrs. Beatrice Holmes . 100.00 100.00 er II wth the 30.00 Department of Public Mclver, Miss Vi ilia A. _ 30.00 McLendon, Dr. James J. 20.00 10.00 30.00 Assistance. Charleston. West Vir¬ Nelson, Mrs. Edwina Taylor 10.00 10.00 ginia. Newkirk, Mrs. Mary Ellen J. 20.00 10.00 30.00 Payne, Mr. Wrenty E. 10.00 10.00 20.00 Mrs. Eulon B. Frazier, MSW, is Pieters, Mrs. Nannie L. N. 10.00 10.00 Pratt. Mr. Edwin T. 5.00 5.00 psychiatric social worker with Cen¬ Reid, Mrs. Mary Lou 100.00 100.00 tral State Hospital. Petersburg, Vir¬ Rice, Mr. John W. 25.00 25.00 Richards, Miss Margaret V. 5.00 5.00 ginia. Richardson, Mr. Edward S. 3.00 3.00 6.00 Miss Clarice Gray, MSW, has ac¬ Richardson, Mrs. Odessa F. 10.00 10.00 Rivers, Mrs. Birnell D. 5.00 5.00 10.00 cepted the position of caseworker Robinson, Mrs. Evelyn Ross 10.00 10.00 with the Bureau for Child Care. Secret Donor 30.00 30.00

Secret Donor — 2 40.00 60.00 100.00 Philadelphia, Penns) lvania. 8.00 8.00 Settles, Mrs. Marian R. Miss Sylvia Howard. MSW. is a Shaw, Mrs. Salina 10.00 10.00 Sheffield. Mrs. Helen Vi ilkerson 30.00 30.00 medical social worker at Cook Coun¬ Sherard. Mr. Benjamin F. 25.00 25.00 ty Hospital. Chicago. Illinois. Shivery. Miss Madeline R. 50.00 25.00 75.00 Shorts, Mrs. Helen C. 5.00 5.00 Miss Jerona Jamison, MSW. is Simmons, Mrs. E. E. 5.00 5.00 employed bv the Veterans Adminis¬ Simon. Mrs. Jewel Woodard 15.00 15.00 Singleton. Dr. George G. 100.00 100.00 tration Hospital. Dayton. Ohio, as a Smith. Mrs. Eddie Lou Usher 50.00 50.00 psychiatric social worker. Spencer, Miss Inez H. 10.00 20.00 30.00 Spurlock. Mrs. Osma 10.00 10.00 Henry P. Jones, MSW, has ac¬ Stanton, M rs. (larrie T. 10.00 10.00 cepted the position of caseworker 20.00 10.00 Styles, Dr. Bertrand C. 30.00 with the State Training School for Terry. Dr. Anna Williams 8.00 8.00 Toomer. Mr. Fred A. 50.00 50.00 Boys, Warwick. New A ork. 115.00 115.00 Towns, Mr. G. \. < In Memoriam) Joint F. Mapp, Jr., MSW, was ap¬ l -her. Miss Bazoline E. 12.00 12.00 pointed community A alden, fctty. V T. 100.00 100.00 200.00 organizer with Warner, Dr. Hattie Ward 15.00 15.00 the Welfare Federation of Cleveland. 60.00 20.00 Washington. Mr-. Verna Moses 80.00 Ohio. He began his duties there on \\ .111-. M< .>trie E. 3.00 3.00 June 19. White, Mis- Fannie P. 5.00 5.00 50.00 Miss White. Mi— Madeline 50.00 Marjorie. A. Payne. MSW . is W illiams, Dr. Albert J. 55.00 15.00 70.00 a group worker for the Bell Neigh¬ Williams. Mrs. Bertha P. 10.00 10.00 20.00 borhood W ilson. Mr. Albert T. 16.66 16.66 Center, Cleveland. Ohio. W il-on. Mr-. Hilda Davie 25.00 25.00 Miss Dorothy Robinson. MSW . 3.00 Wynn, Mr. M. J. 3.00 has been appointed medical social Yates, Mr. G. R. 407.50 407.50 worker at Intere-t and Surplus Funds 183.80 195.31 379.11 Metropolitan Medical Cen¬ ter in N, ■w A ork City. Total *3,665.80 $2,306.97 *5.972.76 Joseph Smith. MSW . lias accepted the position of communit\ organiza¬ Jills 28. l'X.I tion worker with the Baltimore l r-

C. K. ^ ATKS, Treasurer ban Renewal and Housing \uthorit\.

JoSKPHIM D. Ml RPtn. Presilient Baltimore. Mary land.

Ji i.t. 1961 35 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.