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

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11-3-1961

The Register, 1961-11-03

North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University

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Recommended Citation North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University, "The Register, 1961-11-03" (1961). NCAT Student Newspapers. 183. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/183

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m VOLUME XXXIII No. 4 Greensboro, November 3, 1961 !Whe Cream of CdBeyp

Staff Members College To Celebrate Attend ACP 70th Anniversary Conference November 7th

Five members of THE REGIS­ TER Staff left Wednesday evening for Miami Beach, Florida, where they are attending the 37th annual Dr. Lewis N. Pino To Deliver Association Collegiate Press Con­ ference. The five attending the conference Address In Moore Gymnasium are Clarence Richardson, Tabor City, business manager; Leon A&T College will mark 70-years Thomas, Raleigh, layout editor; of service at the annual Founders Troy McMillan, Fayetteville, ad­ Day exercises to be held here on vertising manager; and Tommy L. Winters Tuesday, November 7. Gaddie, editor-in-chief, Hope Mills. The indoor services, set for the The conference officially opened Major William Goode, right, will shortly take over the helm at A&T Charles Moore Gymnasium begin­ Thursday, November 2 and will College as professor of military science and in command of the Army ning at 10:00 A.M., will feature a close tomorrow, November 4. All ROTC Detachment. Presents main address by Dr. Lewis N. conference sessions are being held A native of Norton, Virginia, he reported recently at the College fol­ Pino, director, Undergraduate Sci­ at the Fontainebleau Hotel. lowing an assignment in Germany. He talks with Major Lawrence D. ence Education Programs, Na­ Delegates are concerning them­ Spencer, currently in charge of the detachment, who is to be assigned to Concert tional Science Foundation, Wash­ selves with workshops and discus­ a new post in Colorado. ington, D. C. sions on all phases of the newspap­ Lawrence Winters, noted concert A well known organic chemist er publishing. These workshops are baritone and opera singer, will ap­ and science education specialist, Dr. Pino came to the NSF in 1959 being conducted by professionals pear here Friday, November 10, Funeral Services Held 1961. The concert has been sched­ and was elevated to his present many of whom are now or have uled for Harrison Auditorium at 8 r-^st early this year. A graduate of been associated with some of the For Paul V. Jewell P.M. the "University of Buffalo in New leading newspapers in the nation. Recently the star of the 1961 Los York and from which he received the Ph.D. degree in chemistry, he In addition to the workshops, Funeral services for Mr. Paul fessor of Mechanical Engineering Angeles production of "Showboat," delegates will hear speeches from 1957 to 1961. has taught at Allegheny College V. Jewell were held Monday after­ Mr. Winters has toured many coun­ and served as dean at Colorado throughout the three-day period by noon, October 30, at Saint James Between these two periods of Presbyterian Church. service at A&T College, Mr. Jewell tries and performed in the lead­ College. journalists writers and other well- ing cities. His talents have been Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, fifth known people. Mr. Jewell, a native of Cam­ taught at South Carolina State Col­ bridge, Mass., ditd Friday after­ lege, Maryland State College, and lauded by critics throughout the president of the college, said the Last year, the convention was noon in the L. Richardson Memor­ Tennessee A&I University. Americas and Europe. observance will pay recognition to held in Chicago, ill., at the Conrad ial Hospital where he had betr. UI He also worked with a consulting the founding fathers and to those for several months. Engineering Firm in South Amer­ He has sung leading roles with Hilton Hotel where the REGISTEK who have contr'kuced to the growth was represented by four delegates. He served A&T College on two ica, and with the P. R. Mallory opera companies in New York City . - uevelopment of the institution. The REGISTER placed first in different occasions, first as profes­ Corporation in Indianapolis, Indi­ and with the Hamburg (Germany) P sor of physics and applied science ana. There he helped in the de­ The program begins with a for­ the annual contest held by ACP Staatsoper. He has frequently b

As usual A&T put on a magnifi­ A.M. sharp the word was given and The president of A&T College cent display of floats, marching off moved the cavalcade of eye­ last week described dramatic gains bands, queens, clubs, officers and catching and colorful participants. accomplished by the College dur­ other campus representatives to Leading the parade were Air Force ing the year, proposed courses of mark one of the college's most personnel, followed by the Army immediate action and prophesied a interesting homecoming parades. Drill Teams and in consecutive bright future for the institution. All the participants in the parade order came Army Personnel, rep­ were assembled in the vicinity of resentatives from the nation's cap­ Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, just clos­ the Charles Moore Gymnasium and ital, Miss Sophomore, Miss Jun­ ing out his first year as president .Campbell Hall under the super­ ior, Dudley High School Band, of A&T, presented his annual re­ vision of Capt. Turman. At 11:00 Student Government, United So­ port before the trustees of the Col­ cial Club, Miss Scabbard and lege on Wednesday, October 18. Blade, N. F. Association. The Board, in subsequent action, praised the work of the new head Recent Graduate PARTICIPANTS and adopted the proposals. Also Air Force Drill team, Al­ The Board broke tradition in the Accepts Post pha Kappa Alpha, R.O.T.C. Spon­ Reigning over the annual Homecoming activities held last weekend election of E. E. Waddell, Albe­ sors, Y. M. C. A., A. F. R. O. T. C. at A&T College, were Miss Diane Bell, center, Greensboro, "Miss A&T" marle, as vice chairman of the Queens, Cadet Corps, Class of '65, for 1961. With her are members of her court, from left to right: Misses Board, the first of his race to hold In Liberia Explorers Club, Jordan High Joyce Middleton, Mount Olive; Elizabeth Neal, Butner; Carol Ann Dixon, the post. School Band, Delta Omega, Junior Burlington; and Davetta Florance, Greensboro. Waddell, a 1943 graduate of the Charles E. Simmons, a recent Air Craft Club, Achievement's College, is principal of the King- graduate of A&T College, has ac­ Representatives, Miss Off-Cam­ ville High Softool at Albemarle, a cepted a post overseas on a tech­ pus, Lincoln Junior High School member of the North Carolina nical assistance team in Liberia Band, Senior Class, Miss Teloca, Rev. B. H. Lucas Urban Renewal Teachers Association Executive under International Voluntary Miss Alumni, J. C. Price School Board, and a former president of Services, Inc. Band, Sigma - Zeta, Education the A&T College General Alumni Simmons, 27, from New Bern, School Representative, A&T Takes Text Housing Clinic Association. He has served on the North Carolina, left on October 10 Marching Band, Cheerleaders, A&T Board since 1954. for a two-year position on an edu­ Miss Maryland State, and Miss cation team which is teaching in A&T. On "Man" Held On Campus PROPOSAL APPROVED rural and village schools. In ad­ PARADE ROUTE The Board voted approval of Dr. dition to usual classroom teach­ Reverend Benjamin H. Lucas, The first annual Urban Renewal Proctor's proposal to explore the ing, he will help train Liberians The floats entered and travelled pastor of the Dallas, Texas, Knight and Housing Clinic and Workshop possibility of offering industrial as teachers and assist in commun­ south along Laurel Street to East Chapel AME Church, returned to began on this campus yesterday. ity development projects such as management and building construc­ Market where they turned amid his Alma Mater to speak at the This clinic proposes to enlighten tion technology, designed for those introducing better methods of thousands of students and friends. fourteenth annual alumni worship the leadership of the local com­ farming and sanitation. service. munities on the services, proce­ students who wish to combine Alumni moved west to the down­ business courses with technical After securing his B.S. in Agri­ town area of Greensboro. Getting Speaking at Harrison Auditorium dures, and benefits available cultural Education in 1958, Sim­ through the housing programs of training. The new four-year pro­ off Market Street on to N. Elm on Sunday morning, October 15, he gram is to be considered by Col­ mons served two years in the army Street, lhe parade wound its gay took as his subject, "Man." the Kennedy Administration. Of and returned to A&T College to se­ particular concern is the Housing lege officials and presented to the and cheerful way east along "If you want to be safe and North Carolina Board of Higher cure his M.A. in the same field. Church Street and Lindsay Stree