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

NCAT Student Newspapers Digital Collections

4-14-1961

The Register, 1961-04-14

North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister

Recommended Citation North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University, "The Register, 1961-04-14" (1961). NCAT Student Newspapers. 178. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/178

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collections at Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in NCAT Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 n 1^ ri^A._j/^a\ i I (mm. THE. AGRICULTURAL AMD TECHNICAL, COLLEGE 2. r^Z7 X

VOLUME XXXII, No. 14 THE A&T COLLEGE REGISTER, GREENSBORO, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1961

.;.;.:.;.::x::.v;v::.:.:_:::. Sixty Scholars 269 Students Achieved Participate Honor Roll Status In Confab Captivating curious glances from Winter Quarter Aggies are the sixty high school scholars participating in the North Carolina Junior Science Sympo­ 68 Received Superior Averages sium now in progress on campus. Twenty-six schools have sent se­ lected students to this conference With Six Making Perfect Scores which commenced on Thursday and For the winter quarter, a total of 269 students were listed will continue until Saturday. The list released by Dr. Robert on the honor rolls. S. Beale, director, includes 16 sci­ Of these 269 students, six of the 68 students achieving "A" ence teachers who are also cooper­ averages earned perfect scores. These six were James F. Blue, ating in the project. Clara Leach, and Maxine Zachary, seniors; Linda D. Fennell, The three-day meet is featuring scientific lectures and demonstra­ junior; Clennie O. Brown, sophomore; and Shirley B. Dean, tions, all aimed at motivating the When the first group of 12-agricultural leaders from the new nations of freshman. This was the second successive youngsters, all sophomores and Nigeria and Ghana arrived to begin a 14-week short course under a quarter that Clara Leach made a juniors, who have demonstrated contracted agreement between the College and the International Cor­ perfect average. outstanding interest in science. poration Administration, Washington, D. C, on hand to welcome them The breakdown, according to The Symposium is being sponsor­ at the Greensboro-High Point Airport were city and college officials. classes, for the "A" honor roll was ed by the U. S. Army Research AFROTC Group 27 seniors, 18 juniors, 13 sopho­ Office, Durham, and the North In the group from left to right are W. F. K. Christian, Ghana; Umaru mores, and 10 freshmen. Carolina Academy of Science, in Ndabako, Nigeria; Waldo C. Falkener, city councilman; Olaniyan Olan- On the "B" honor roll were 65 cooperation with A&T College and iran, Western Nigeria; Mayor George H. Roach; and Dr. Samuel D. Places First seniors, 54 juniors, 41 sophomores, the North Carolina Department of Proctor, president of A&T. and 41 freshmen. Public Instruction. Following is a complete list of Among the principal lecturers students making both honor rolls: scheduled to appear before the In Festival "A" HONOR ROLL group are Dr. Samuel P. Massie, African Agricultural Leaders Seniors Nashville, Tenn., of the National When the A&T Air Force ROTC James F.. Blue, Pinehurst, 4.00; Science Foundation; Dr. Herbert Drill team left campus on April 6, Clara Leach, Willow Springs, 4.00; E. Speece, professor of Education Begin Study On Campus enroute to the Cherry Blossom Fes­ Maxine Zachary, Hertford, 4.00; and Science, North Carolina State Adorning the campus with native The group was accompanied tival in Washington, D. C, little did Walter T. Johnson, Greensboro, College, Raleigh; and Dr. E. G. garments are 12 agricultural lead­ from Washington by J. W. Jeffries they realize that their unit would 3.89; Isaiah W. Wilson, Raleigh, Purdom, Guilford College, vice ers from the new nations of Ni­ of Mebane, recently retired dis­ gain such wide acclaim. 3.82; Leslie T. Bell, Greensboro, president of the North Carolina geria and Ghana in West Africa. trict agent for the A&T College The team, which has as its spec­ 3.81; Samuel Solomon, Henderson, Academy of Science. They arrived last week for a spec­ Extension Service. Mr. Jeffries will ialty concentrated showmanship 3.81; Carl L. Belfield, Rich Square, A&T faculty members presenting ial 14-week study at A&T College. serve as technical leader. drill, walked off with first place in 3.79; DeRoy Gorham, Greensboro, lectures, include: Dr. Artis P. On hand to welcome the visitors Among those composing the par­ the nation in showmanship. It plac­ 3.77. Graves, chairman of the Biology who arrived at the Greensboro- ty were: Umaru Ndanako, Em­ ed first in the South in its pre­ Earl Farrow, Greensboro, 3.74; Department; Dr. Cecile Edwards, High Point Airport Saturday, April manuel I. Asa, Alahassan Iloran, cision and third in the nation for Paul E. Parker, Jenkins Bridge, professor of Nutrition; Dr. Donald 1, were Mayor George H. Roach Vongen Sanda, Mathew A. Ole, Air Force units. The team also Va., '3.74; James O. Rice, Rocky A. Edwards, chairman of the and Waldo C. Falkener of the Umaru Gbate, Olaniyan Olaniran, ranked eighth in the nation for pre­ Mount, 3.69; Climent Mills, Tren­ Physics Department; Dr. Gladys Greensboro City Council and Dr. Francis Badejob, Reuben Awopetu cision. ton, 3.67; Annie R. Gordon, Belvi- Royal, professor of Chemistry; and Samuel D. Proctor, president of and Joshua Jegede — all of Ni­ DREW ORATION dere, 3.67; Joseph Green, Florence, Dr. Margaret Jackson, professor The drill team is under the com­ S. C, 3.67; Vallie R. Williams, the college. geria — and Henry E. Thompson Maple Hill, 3.64; Allen T. Goins, I of English. The visitors are being conducted and W. F. K. Christian, both of mand of Cadet Captain Wesley I Dickie Blackwell, a senior at Ghana. Brown of Kinston. Captain Brown Southern Pines, 3.62; Earnest E. 1 through a concentrated short Sherrod, Wilson, 3.59. High Point Senior High School, course with special emphasis on and his drill team pride themselves first place winner, and Eleanor on having had a standing ovation Robert Rawlings, Weldon, 3.57; soils, crops, irrigation farming, Roy D. Flood, Coefield, 3.56; Ram­ S*eele, senior, Pleasant Grove livestock feeding and management as they left the drill floor. Rutgers Hi^h School, Burlington, who par­ Golf Tournament University placed first in all cate­ seur D. Berry, Rock Hill, S. C, iind construction and use of farm 3.56; Edward E. Hairston, Walnut ticipated in the recent North Pied­ buildings and equipment. Instruc­ gories and walked off with the mont District Science Fair, will highest honors. Cove, 3.56; Robert R. Faison, Sc- tion is being given by staff mem­ Has First Negro mora, 3.55; Gordon W. Rolle, Ashe­ (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) bers of the A&T College faculty All wasn't work with the airmen, boro. 3.54; Basil G. Coley, Jamaica, and the A&T College Extension Participant for they toured places of interest, B. W. I., 3.50; Charlie D. Sims, Service under a contract which the such as the Pentagon and the Greensboro, 3.50 Felix Coward, college has with the International Top Negro golf professional, Mellon Art Gallery. At the art gal­ Charlie Sifford, was recently given Kinston, 3.50. Cooperation Administration o f lery, they witnessed a million dol­ Juniors News Briefs Washington, D. C. the ok to participate in the lar painting of the "Last Supper." Greater Greensboro Open Golf Linnia D. Fennell, Wallace, 4.00; Dr. W.i E. Read, dean of the Paul L. Burroughs, Morrisville. The A&T College MODERN School of Agriculture and in charge Tournament which began April 13 (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7) and will end April 16. 3.81; Richard K. Wilson, Kanna- DANCE GROUP recently present­ of the program here, told reporters (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8) ed a recital at Pleasant Grove that this is the first group to start Upon teeing off here on Thurs­ High School. Dancers making the in the project. Five additional day morning he bace the first of trip were Maurice Drake, Portis members will join the group later his race ever to participate in a Cadets Prepare Waddell, Alphonso Seymour, Jere- this month. Other groups from Professional Golf Association co- 270 To Take NTE In line Malloy, and Joyce Potter. these and other countries will come sponsored tournament, here or any­ During the spring quarter, the later in the year. where in the South. Carver Hall group will make five other trips. While in North Carolina, the Immediately upon receipt of Sif- For Annual Mrs. Annie L. Williams is direc­ ?;roup will visit in several counties. ford's application Tuesday, April Saturday tor of the MODERN DANCE They will learn about iarming prac­ 4, the same was approved both by GROUP at A&T College. tices and living conditions, ob­ the Greensboro Junior Chamber According to Dr. Charles L. • •' * * y # jectives and organization of the of Commerce, sponsor of the ROTC Ball Hayes, senior counselor in the Members of the College Council Extension Service, newer motiva­ tournament, and the Sedgefield Guidance Center, two-hun­ will meet in the assembly room of tion tools for rural people, and ag­ Country Club, the host club. The Final plans for the Annual ROTC dred and seventy applicants Hodgin Hall Tuesday, April 18, 1961 ricultural subject matter leading denial of either would have barred Ball are finally taking shape. Many at 4:00 p.m. All members are ex­ to the improvement in managerial his participation. cadets are anxiously awaiting the will take the National Tea­ pected to be present. practices. W. W. Sharpe, Jr., chairman of ball. cher Examination Saturday, ***** the host committee, told reporters, Proposed intermission entertain­ April 15. The Spring Quarter Graduate "The board of directors passed a ment will include a fanfare intro­ A&T College is one of the Symposium will be held Saturday, Drama Group resolution that neither creed, color duction of queens and escorts, May 6, 1961 in Bluford Library. nor race would be a basis for re­ which will be followed by a waltz many examination centers jecting an applicant to play in the ***** To Present in honor of Miss Corps, Dorothy which will administer the Greater Greensboro Open." Swann, senior physical education test. The examination will be Male members of the A&T Col­ Mose Riser, Jr., general 1961 major of Greensboro. lege faculty and staff are asked to given in accordance with the Comedy tournament chairman, said, "We This year's added attraction to participate in the Health Club and received an offical entry blank North Carolina State Board Recreation Club every Monday at Richard B. Harrison Players are the affair will be the presentation busily rehearsing for their spring from Sifford. He is an approved of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Proc­ of Education at state expense. 7:30. The clubs meet in Moore PGA tournament player." Gymnasium and have as their production — "George Washington tor, with an honorary waltz. This marks the last year the Slept Here." Dugan Aycock of nearby Lexing­ theme, "Your Health Is Your ton, vice president of the PGA had The highlight of the entertain­ examination will be given Greatest Possession." This hilarious three-act comedy ment will be the coronation of the at state expense. Dr. F. E. Davis, college physi­ by Moss Hart and George Kaufman some kind words about Sifford. He queens for 1961-62 school year. cian is advisor, and Mr. Hornsby is scheduled for presentation in the said, "Sifford is a real gentleman Following this will be the tradi­ Persons taking the exami­ puditorium on May 17 and 18 at and a fine player. He is entirely Howell and Mr. H. Willis are the capable of winning a big tourna­ tional grand march. nation will be college seniors directors. 8:00 P.M. Guest performances will be given or graduates applying for the This play enjoyed a successful ment at anytime." ***** A native of Charlotte, Sifford by the Dudley High School dance North Carolina Teaching Cer­ All graduate students who ex­ run on Broadway and tells of a group and the A&T College dance family man who craves — and gets now plays out of Los Angeles, He group. tificate for the first time. pect to graduate during the Spring . ..." a little place in the coun­ came to Greensboro April 7, to Quarter should file for graduation play an exhibition match in Wins­ Mrs. Zoe. P. Barbee, department The examination will con­ try to call his own." Newton Fuller, of English, is serving as consul­ in the Graduate Office no later than his wife, and his daughter take ton-Salem Saturday and to begin sist of a day of testing in maj­ April 15, 1961. serious practice sessions at the tant to the entertainment commit­ or areas of concentration and over one of those windowless, wat­ tee. *. * * * * erless, almost roofless houses that Sedgefield course on Sunday. common knowledge. Carver Mr. Lewis P. Clark of the Gen­ the sentimental Newton wants so A win for Sifford in the Greens­ Cadets in charge of the half-time Hall will serve as examina­ eral Electric Company spoke to an badly. boro meet would give him a purse intermission entertainment for the of better than $2,000, the biggest ball are David Glover, Air Force tion center on the A&T Col­ (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3) (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5) of his pro career. and Glenwod Lee Cooper, Army. lege campus. April 14, 1961 Page 2 The Register Fashions Election Time! By CATHERINE HINSON Who are the best candidates for the 1961-62 Student Fashions now on the scene are blooming with signs of spring. Government offices? A sparkle with the new colors This is the question that the entire campus will decide such as pink, blue, lilac, and yel­ within the next three weeks. low feature a superb collection of fashions this spring. To give you Signs will be posted on every vacant space. Speechmak- that refreshing look, try a few of ing will begin, and different organizations (especially, frater­ these suggested fashions. nities and sororities) will begin their caucusing and vote For the young ladies, there are cotton-knit dresses in green, lilac, trading. lFRIEND *• ABILITY gold, yellow, and grape. Also of Who will be our student government officers? — A good comfort are the two pieces. question all will agree, but you must also agree that it is up to A two piece in geranium pink with blouse and straight skirt can every student to choose the candidates who are the best quali­ be attractive. To make it a more fied. colorful attire, wear different In doing this, some may run into a problem. There may 9 GOOD 7ANE 2. RELIABILITY belts. be the problem of whether to vote for the best candidate or COLORS DISPLAYED for a sorority sister or a fraternity brother. *«ORTOE A second two piece is the popu­ Fraternity and sorority loyalty is a fine thing; but when lar shirt dress with peter pan col­ the time comes to select campus leaders, it might be wise to lar and a full pleated skirt. This judge the candidates on their own merits and not on the popu­ attire is displayed in several col­ ors — beige, raspberry, plaid, and larity of the particular organization of which they are mem­ light blue — very comfortable for bers. 3. FRATERNITY 1 ^COMPETENCE class and campus use. Only by doing this can we be sure of getting the best For an afternoon date, model a lovely outfit to give you that heav­ person for a particular office. enly appearance. The pima cotton As we make our choices, let us remember that the voice silk witn an easy fitting packet of the students can be only as strong as the student govern­ with three-quarter length sleeves ment. The only way that we can be assured of having the is beautiful in such colors as blue, strongest possible voice is to select the best possible can­ tiger orange, and grey. didate. What will our Frat brothers and sorors say if we don't WORD IS VINTAGE vote for our sister or brother? As mature persons, they Council Corner For the young men in spring fash­ should understand that the choice of a candidate is entirely By WILHELMINA E. HARRISON ing with this trend, a prize will be ions, the word is "vintage." The up to the individual making the choice. awarded to the individual who can vintage colors share spring's im­ Rapidly approaching is the lift the heaviest load. portant colors spectrum with cur­ Let us pick our candidates with CAUTION, DISCRIMIN­ month of May. The second week in Attire for the affair will be rently popular gold and olive. This ATION and CARE. this month brings on special signi­ dungarees for fellows and printed ficance because A&T College stu­ skirts for the young ladies. spring a strong sway of plaids and dents will be voting for a new stu­ OFFICERS TO ATTEND WIS. checks are demanding. There's an Centennial Or No Centennial dent administration. CONFAB influence of the British silhouette Candidates for all offices — Miss The government is making plans featured and the London Line A&T, president, vice-president, and sophistication of hacking pockets, As the nation celebrates the National Civil War Centen­ treasurer — must meet certain to send the newly elected president nial many are asking the question — Is is worth the time general qualifications. Included and vice-president to the National side vent, slightly wider lapels and and money? are (1) clear record of deport­ Student Association Congress being a suggestion of flare from a sup­ ment, (2) no condition or failure held this summer at the University pressed waist. The official shots commemorating this great battle were that has not been removed (3) of Wisconsin in Madison, Wis. fired on Fort Sumter in the harbor of Charleston, South LETTERS WRITTEN TO Inviting you to the vineyard, good standing with the administra­ such colors as grape, olive, tiger Carolina April 12, 1961. The shots initiated a series of activ­ tion. LEGISLATORS display of stripes are featured in ities to be held until 1965. Specific qualifications are pri­ Our budget request has not come Nearly forty-four states have set up commissions for marily scholastic. Candidates for before the General Assembly as orange, swan and pink found in these sportlighted events. Yet, many states are withdrawing: President and Miss A&T must have yet. It is hoped that the entire your spring blazers. Striking! minimum averages of 2.75 must student body will write letters to An eye catcher this spring is a because of segregation in the celebration. President Kennedy be incoming seniors. Those apply­ senators and representatives en­ in a recent press conference stated that this problem would couraging these legislators to sup­ lightweight wool jacket called the ing for the office of vice-president "British claret." The vivid black be delt with. Kennedy spoke in favor of equal treatment since and treasurer must be incoming port A&T's budget request. the Federal Government has a part in the Centennial Commis­ juniors or seniors with averages If you have been one of those and claret plaid is finely over- sions. of at least 2.50. who constantly complains about plaided in olive. The jacket fea­ CLOD HOP APPROACHING our college's limited facilities, now tures three buttons, horizontal flap During the celebration many dollars will be spent re- Plans are gradually shaping up is your opportunity to help rectify pockets and center vent — a very the situation. enacting major battles, outstanding political speeches and for the Annual Clod Hop social to handsome garment. ~ be in Moore Gymnasium on May 5. Write to the delegate your par­ buying civil war games. ents voted into office and tell him The spring approaches inp Hi The South will be the site for most of the centennial Decorations and preparations are what you feel the college needs to being planned around a "John Hen­ wear with the look of fresh styling. activity. Just recently Montgomery, Ala., spent $100,000 on enrichen its entire program. The new vanilla shorty in cotton parades and pagentry commemorating its Jefferson Davis ry" theme. To honor the famed Names of senators and representa­ Negro railroad worker, a contest of tives from every North Carolina poplin, offers diagonal, slash stitch­ inauguration. One Charleston tourist agency was selling strength will be sponsored by the ed pockets, stitched yoke, and but­ framed copies of the Carolina Ordnance of Secession for $25 Student Government the afternoon county can be obtained from any of May 5. Student Government member or ton tabs on sleeves. Most unusual a piece. Dean Gamble. are the pleated side vents, worn John Henry was noted for swing­ What effect will this celebration have on the nation can Don't forget: WISHING WON'T open or buttoned. ing the heaviest hammer. In keep­ DO IT — WRITING WILL!!! only be estimated. Let's hope that it will present America's Be Fashion Wise this Spring! heritage without regression, especially with the problem of Human relations as the topic. Campus Pulse Education For Democracy (ACP) "Will Kennedy's 'New Frontier' provide the means for education to become a lifelong process? Through federal THE REGISTER encourages letters to the Editor, bat reserves the aid to education this may become a reality. Or will it be left right to EDIT them. No letter will be considered for printing unless it up to the people to realize at the local level that in a rapidly changing society continuous education is a must? A successful is signed. — Editor democratic society is possible only if we provide and em­ phasize this lifelong education process." — Jack Kinston in the shortage of drinking glasses the ARGUS, Illionis Wesleyan University. Glasses, Please and the limited supply of salt and Can't See! pepper being distributed. Editor of THE REGISTER: Editor of THE REGISTER: Troy L. McMillan Since there are many tennis fans at A&T, I think lights should be Challenge Of Apathy So far this year, I have noticed Improved Dining installed on the tennis courts. The (ACP) "The virtue of self-control is admirable, true, but a rapid decline in the eating majority of the students attend and drinking facilities in Murphy Editor of THE REGISTER: classes during the day and never we _ must temper it with righteous self-fulfillment, through Hall. I don't know the cause get the chance to play until late satisfying our curiosity and seeing our ideas carried to an of this, but it seems to stem from Since September, there has been evening. end." — from the JONGLEUR, Saint Francis College, Fort the fact that the New Dining Hall quite a change in the dining halls and the food that has been served If you are one of those who con­ Wayne, Indiana. is now in operation. therein. stantly complain about our col­ lege's limited facilities, now is It is very difficult to get a glass Until this school year, the cafe­ your opportunity to help rectify the anytime at Murphy Hall. When­ teria was overcrowded and under­ situation. ever a rack of glasses is put out, staffed. Today, we have two mod­ The A6fT College there is always a rush for ern cafeterias and a very capable Why not remedy this situation them. One day a boy almost got dietitian whose staff is second to and give us tennis players some .'/ V angry because the last glass had none. light to play by? REGISTER been taken before he got to the •>3ESS rack. This could* develop into a Mrs. Vereen is a diligent and de­ William Thigpen PubUshed semi-monthly during the coUege year by the students of A&T College. very serious problem with the Entered as second-class matter February 8, 1932, at the Post Office at Greensboro, North voted person who has put forth Carolina, under the act of March, 1878. summer months fast approaching. much effort to bring about the de­ "When men can freely commun­ Subscription rate $3.00 per year. Address all communications and checks to THE lightful change that has taken icate their thought and their suf­ REGISTER, A&T College, Greensboro, North Carolina. Another problem at Murphy Hall place on this campus. Member: Associated Collegiate Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Asso­ is securing salt and pepper. At ferings, real or imaginary, their ciation, Intercollegiate Press. every meal of the day, one must We are now enjoying more high passions spend themselves in air, Editor-in-Chief Cleveland M. Black like gunpowder scattered upon the Associate Editor Wilhelmina E. Harrison walk all around the dining hall quality food served in a most Copy Editor Tommy C. Gaddie looking for salt and pepper. In the pleasant surrounding for the small surface — but pent up by terrors, News Editor Richard Barber morning when cereal is served, the sum of approximately 35c per meal. they work unseen, burst forth in a Sports Editor Elbert Slosn moment, and destroy everything in Feature Editor Ernest L. Johnston, Jr. same thing happens with sugar. It Much of the credit for these im­ Fashion Editor Catherine Hinson is very disturbing and annoying provements should go to Mrs. their course. Let reason be oppos­ Business Manager Maxine Zachaiy to bother students when they are Vereen for the very able job she ed to reason, and argument to Advertising Manager James A. Hefner partaking of their food. has done to bring about such a argument, and every good govern­ Adviser Mrs. Loreno M. Marrow ment will be safe." Thomas Reporters: David Johnson, Jr.. Richard Davenport, Hka Bowditch, Jeanne Bryant, pleasant situation at meal time. Carl Bullock, Myrna Spencer. Richard Barber, Marlene Dickson, Louise Dudley, Fannie I would be grateful if something Erskine: In Defense of Thomas May, Cary Bell, and Marjorie McLaughlin. could be done immediately about Van H. McDonald Paine, 1792. Typist: Troy McMillan News Briefs The Register April 14, 19 Page 3 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Meharry Medical College Dean audience of engineers on "Current and Feature Missile and Space Programs' Monday, April 10. The Speaks At Capping Exercises program also was preceded by a By Dr. Sylvester Broderwick Considering the above, one is series of informal conferences with Dr. Laurie Gunter, dean of ththe society.. School of Nursing at Meharry Med­ tempted to ask the question, why faculty and student groups during Nurses receiving caps were Mary Several years ago the promoters the day. ical College, delivered the main Barber, Barbara Miley, Mary of African Studies in the universi­ should not A&T College put in a * * * * * address at the traditional capping Payne, Mrs. Viteria Wardlow, Ale­ program Sunday, April 9. ties in this country as well as other strong request for a grant to de­ Words from Walt Whitman's tha Brown, Mary H. Covington, interested persons, who have travel­ velop and expand its current Afri­ "Leaves of Grass," was the spot­ Twenty-one nursing students re­ Betty Faucette, Cennette Fisher, ed extensively in Africa and have can Studies Program? light for an audience in the lounge ceived recognition at the capping Sharon Hatcher, Luetta Heckstall, sustained a keen interest in the of Bluford Library Thursday, April exercise. John C. Smith of Greens­ Yvonne Hester, Gloria Peacock, study of Africa, organized what is 13. boro became the first male nursing Lorraine Thomas, Marilyn Wilder, known as the African Studies As­ From all records available it is Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and Mr. student to participate in the cere­ Sadie Smalls, Shirley Ravenell, sociation. reasonable to conclude that the Thomas Spence were in charge of mony. Students being capped had Peggy Rogers. Association has grown from the poetic affair. successfully completed freshman This body is primarily and speci­ and sophomore basic requirements fically a scholastic group, and strength and has expanded its in- * * * * * in physical, biological, and natural membership is open only to schol­ of Fellows has increased remark- Members of the A&T College science, and introductory courses Graduate Record ars who have distinguished them­ of Fellows as increased remark­ REGISTER are presenting "Facts in nursing. selves in this field of African Stu­ ably, in spite of the fact that en­ in Journalism" in Bluford lounge dies. There are two categories of Tuesday, April 25. The program is Three of the coed nursing stu­ Exam Is April 29 membership namely:—(a) Fellow­ trance to fellowship has been kept being sponsored by the Fortnightly dents received special honors. ship, (b) Associateship. To qualify on a very high level of scholarship Club under the direction of David Sherelene Matthews of Greensboro, as a fellow, a man or woman ir­ cited for outstanding professional The Graduate Record Ex­ and can be obtained only by a Johnson, president, and Miss Jean promise, was given the Moses H. respective of his or her citizenship, Bright, adviser. amination will be administer­ must have demonstrated a contin­ majority vote of the scholars them­ Cone Women's auxiliary award. It ed Saturday, April 29, 1961 selves. ***** was presented by Mrs. David M. uing scholarly interest in Africa, Raymond Crawford, senior phy­ beginning at 8:30 a.m. All either through teaching or publica­ Brown, president of the organiza­ ORIGIN sical education major, coached the tion. graduate students who have tion work in any recognized schol­ championship Hayes-Taylor YMCA arly form. As regards associate- The Medical-Surgical Award, giv­ not had the Graduate Record To explain in a few words the team to a dynamic victory in its en by the Greensboro Academy of ship, persons interested in Africa recent team activities. Examination are required to but with no claim to "scholarly in­ origin, structure, and function of Medicine, went to Natalie J. Mack, take the examination at this terest" may become associates. ***** Switzerland, S. C. Dr. Harry Spar­ the African Studies Association, I Musical selections will be the row, president of the organization time. ANNUAL MEETING should like to quote Dr. Melville presentation for vespers Sunday; made the presentation. Registration blanks for the Herskovits, Director of the Afri­ April 16, in Harrison auditorium at Ruth Gavin of New Bern receiv­ Once a year an annual meeting can Studies Program at Northwest­ 6:30. ed the Dr. C. C. Stewart Memorial Graduate Record Examina­ The program is under the direc­ is held in which the study of Africa ern University, a renown scholar Scholarship Award for academic tion are available in the Grad­ is emphasized. Special attention tion of Mr. Howard T. Pearsall, excellence. This award was given in African affairs and a great trav­ uate Office and should be fill­ is given to developments in Africa chairman of the music department. by the Greensboro Medical Society. ed out immediately. in all fields. The following are the eler in Africa: "The African Stud­ ***** It was presented by Dr. F. E. aims of the Association: — (1) to ies Association is essentially a Seniors who are expecting to Davis, president. A fee of eight dollars is re­ facilitate communication among body of scholars, organized in graduate the spring quarter are ad­ quired for participants taking scholars interested in Africa, (2) to vised to place orders for invita­ In the main address Dr. Laurie collect and disseminate informa­ recognition of the contribution that tions, rings, and to pay rental fee told students that success requires the graduate Record Examin­ tion on Africa useful to its mem­ scholarship can make to an under­ for cap and gown immediately. a high level of professional de­ ation. The fee should be paid bers, (3) to stimulate and facilitate standing of the vast, often dramatic Class president Earnest Sherrod velopment, social development, and personal development. at the Bursar's Office at least research on Africa in ways appro­ sequences of events that character­ is urging full class participation in one week prior to the examin­ priate to a scholarly organization, the final round-up of senior acti­ In closing, the Meharry dean told and (4) to hold such meetings deal­ ize the Africa of the present day." vities. students about the expectations of ation. ing with the generic topic of Afri­ can Studies as will be deemed ap­ propriate for its purpose. An African Studies bulletin is published by the Association bi­ monthly. Scholarly articles dealing on the political, economical, social, anthropological, and geographical refreshes your taste aspects, constitute the subjects dis­ cussed and published from time to time. Also recent books on Africa are reviewed and listed. There is a column provided for NEWS AND NOTES. ^air-softens" every puff The following items are given as examples: — "Carnegie Corporation has grant­ ed $6,500 to the African-American Institute toward expenses of a Ni­ gerian student scholarship pro­ gram, and $5,000 to the American Council on Education for a confer­ ence on education in East Africa. The Corporation has also made the following grants in Africa: to the Nigerian College of Arts, Science and Technology, $56,000 to strength­ en the regional service of the De­ partment of Education; to the Uni­ versity of Nigeria, $10,000 for sup­ port of a seminar on education; to Makerere College, $62,000 for ex­ pansion of its extramural pro­ gram." SERIES OF GRANTS "The Ford Foundation has an­ nounced a series of grants totaling $15.1 million to Columbia, Har­ vard, and the University of Cali­ fornia to help establish their non- western and related international studies as part of their permanent academic programs. The Columbia and California program include African studies. The grants will support activities for a ten year period and their size and long range nature are designed to allow each university scope leeway in developing its own plans and pro­ grams." "The Ford Foundation also an­ nounced a grant of $80,000 to the Institute of Applied Economics, Paris, to support a program of re­ search and training activities relating to Afriean development, $1 million to Michigan State Univer­ sity to expand studies of areas where it has technical assistance program! $200,000 to Spelman College, Atlanta, in cooperation r with four other institutions Y#6t a./bctff ..ztfs K§&s*qgfi&&f (Clark, Morehouse, and Morris • menthol fresh Brown College and Atlanta Uni­ For the fresh softness in Salem's smoke is the versity); and $225,000 to Massa­ essence of springtime. And Salem's special High chusetts Institute of Technology to • rich tobacco taste help promote industrial develop­ Porosity paper "air-softens" every puff. You'll be ment in Africa through internships • modern filter, too delighted with Salem's springtime freshness — and for graduates of its School Indus­ rich tobacco taste. Smoke refreshed... smoke Salem! trial Development." Page 4 The Register April 14, 1961 Science Symposium (CONTINUEDFROM PAGED Rice and Artmisha Ewings, all of Kenith Johnson, Ernest Dicks, all Tests For Law School Candidates William Penn High School, High of Williston High School, Wilming­ present papers on their projects. Point; Mrs. S. V. Perry, teacher, ton; Miss Ruth M. Reese, teacher, Among the participants attending and Madelyn Yarbrough, Brenda and Charlene McDougle, Sherdenia Demand Writing Skills the sessions here are Willa S. Cow­ Kee, Armayne Dunston and Shirley Thompson, all of Lincoln High an and Anita White, Allen High Hinton, all of J. W. Ligon High School, Chapel Hill; Sarah E. Wells j In the future, prospective law writing test, and the test of gen­ School all of Asheville; Miss Har­ School, Raleigh. and Margaret Ann Mayo, all of students will need to pay more at­ eral background. riet L. Nunn, teacher, and Vir­ The group also includes Mr. J. Central High School, Hillsboro. tention to the development of their The Law School Admission Test ginia Louise Johnson and Frances E. Dixon, teacher, and Harold The group lists Miss V. Lambson, writing skill and their knowledge is administered four times a year Carolyn Hallum, Stephens - Lee Hines and Alexander McCrimmon, teacher, and Curtis Turnage, Sheila of this country's cultural back­ in November, February, April, and School all of Asheville; Mrs. M. S. all of C. H. Darden High School, Thompson, all of Brawley High ground. August at test centers throughout Dooms, teacher, and Sandra Wray, Wilson; Gwendolyn H. Cotton and School, Scotland Neck; George L. Beginning next November, the the United States and abroad. Ed­ Wanzie McAuley, Judith Mitchell, Sylvia Beckett, all of B. T. Wash­ Arrington III and Quentin Mills all Law School Admission Test, now ucational Testing Service of Prince­ and Jeanette Walker, all of Hillside ington, Rocky Mount; Mr. A. B. of Eastman High School, Enfield; required by 86 of the nation's law ton, New Jersey, constructs, ad­ High School, Durham; Mr. Evon Parker, teacher, and John R. King, Mr. Robert T. Lomax, teacher, and schools, will include separate tests ministers, and scores the examina­ McNair, teacher, and Roscoe Trim- Raymond Swinson, Jr., all of Dil­ Leroy McAdoo and Clara Rene of writing ability and general back­ tion for the Policy Committee of mier and James Alexander, Jr., all lard High School, Goldsboro; Doris Forney, all of Carver High School, ground. This announcement was the Law School Admission Test. of West Charlotte High School, Faye Royal, and Annie Marie Hill, Spindale; Emmanuel Hunt, Jr., and made today by the executive com­ Charlotte; Annette Marie Lewis all of Carver High School, Mount Bernard Scales, all of Cleveland mittee of the Law School Admission and Mae Grace Wilson, Second Olive; Miss Betty Thompson, teach­ Training School, Shelby; Mr. Glad­ Test Policy Committee at the Con­ Ward School, Charlotte. er and Barbara Motley, Ruth win S. Shaw, teacher, and William ference of Western Law Schools, Others are Mr. T. D. Parker, Feaster, Marie Morris and Gene Robinson, Charles Bannerman, all meeting at Stanford University, Radio Station teacher, Sandra Barber and Ed­ Kendall, all of Dudley High School, of Bladen Central High School, Palo Alto, California. ward Waddell, Jr., all of Atkins Greensboro; Mr. M. L. Clayton, Elizabethtown; Barbara Pollard High School, Winston - Salem; teacher and Jeremiah Wooten, and Pauline Little, all of Central STUDENTS MEASURED Eugene Campbell and Clay Fulton, Fred Taylor, Wilbert Williams and High School, Whiteville; Mr. Fred­ The 80-minute writing ability test Announcer all of Carver High School, Winston- Thomas Berrien, all of E. E. Smith erick J. Quick, teacher, and Ernes­ is designed to measure the stu­ School, Fayetteville. dent's command of grammar and Salem; Mrs. Gwendolyn P. Davis, tine Martin and Doris Martin, all of diction as well as his ability to teacher, and Inman Parker Bur­ Others accepting invitations are B. T. Washington High School recognize verbose or unclear writ­ Suspended ford, Murray B. Davis, Jr., Charles Mr. Marvin Johnson, teacher, and Reidsville. ing. It will test his skill in organ­ izing ideas and require him to Because of an "admittedly in­ demonstrate his competence by re­ discreet action", the manager of writing and editing prose passages. KOXY at Occidental College was The main purpose of the test of suspended from all connection with general background is to measure the station. Criticism of the dean #*) in a series of polls conducted by I/M student the student's awareness of the in- of women during one of a series tellecutal and cultural context in of five-minute editorial programs ^1 representatives in over 100 colleges throughout which the law functions. The test was the focus of controversy. the nation. is designed to indicate the candi­ The administration termed the date's understanding of important program a misuse of the right of ideas, events and cultural develop­ freedom of speech, according to ments of the past and present. It the OCCIDENTAL. Presenting a will include 90 questions—30 in each one-sided picture was an indiscre­ of the three fields of humanities, tion, admitted the discharged man­ science and social science. ager, but he asserted he was re­ APTITUDES SURVEYED fused equal time, after censure, In its present form, the Law to present the other side in a sub­ School Admission Test is admin­ sequent program. istered in a single half-day session In an open letter, Dave Berkus, and is designed to measure apti­ spokesman for the Occidental Ra­ tudes closely related to specific dio Artists and temporary station mm aspects of the study of law. With manager, reaffirmed the group's the addition of the two new tests, belief in the rights of editoral com­ ifinnrifiinr the scope of the test will be broad­ ment. "We believe that the campus ened to include the measurement radio station should be and has of achievement in the areas of been a vehicle for campus com­ writing and knowledge of cultural munication, a supplement to learn­ background, and it will occupy a ing, and a constructive outlet for full day. Separate scores wilt be student opinion. It shall continue Light Up a.11 DM, and answer these questions. reported on the aptitude test, the to be so", he stated. Then compare your answers with those of 1,383 other college students (at bottom of page). Pack or Box

Question #1: Do you feel working wives can really have a happy, well- Teacher Shortages adjusted family life? Answer: Yes No Present Problems Question #2: How big a help to a college man is a car in building a success­ Editor's Note: Following are ex­ with the law of the land. I recog­ ful social life? cerpts from a statement released nize the difficulties inherent in by sterling M. McMurrin, U. S. changing a system that has been Answer: The biggest. Pretty big Commissioner of Education, fol­ rooted in our culture and economy Not so big— No help at all. lowing his induction into office for so many years. However, I April 4. am optimistic about the eventual Question #3: Which of these fields do you believe provides the greatest We face educational problems of outcome because of many notable great magnitude. There is a serious instances of integration which in­ opportunity for success, within ten years after entry into shortage of highly qualified teach­ dicate the capacity of the Ameri­ the field? (CHECK ONE) ers and adequate facilities; a neg­ can people to observe both the lect of the social sciences, the spirit and the letter of the law. Answer: Electronics. ___. Solid state physics. Advertising humanities, and the fine arts; a I do not believe that the prob­ need for upgrading the quality and lems of financing education should Politics Law Business administration rigor of education at all levels; a be encumbered by social and legal Chemical engineering Medicine Sales _ necessity for a more intensive pur­ issues that do not bear directly on Industrial design Architecture Mathematics. suit of basic research in education education itself. and the behavioral sciences and the Although the quality of our ed­ Psychiatry _ College teaching Biochemistry. employment of its results in the ucation has improved considerably solution of current problems. over the past few years—from ele­ Question #4: Do you prefer a filter or a non-filter cigarette? Above all, there is the problem mentary school through college— posed by the almost tragic role it is not as good as it should be. Answer: Filter Non-filter of the teacher in our society. We must have greater rigor at all These problems and many others, levels in order to achieve the are of grave national—even inter­ proper ends of education and guar­ national—concern. As in the past, antee excellence in our society. Campus Opinion Answers: we may expect that the Federal We pay our teachers far less government will assist in the solu­ than we should for the fulfullment tion of these problems. And, as in of their proper role in our society. Answer, Question #1: the past, we must be sure that I believe that the compensation of Yes 61% - No 39% Federal support does not discour­ our teachers should be raised to age the traditional responsibility a just and adequate level. A gen­ Answer, Question #2: that State and local governments eral high quality of teaching in The biggest 7% - Pretty big 55% and private agencies have for ed­ our schools will be achieved only Not so big 32% - No help at all 6% ucation. Rather, Federal support when our society is willing to pay Answer, Question #3: Should encourage them to increas­ for it. Electronics 14% — Solid state physics 5% ed creative initiative and give them I believe that increased empha­ Advertising 8%-Politics 1%-Law 7% a greater incentive to commit their sis on vocational education is an Business administration 12% human and economic resources to urgent national need. More atten­ mmw Chemical engineering 8% education. tion must be given to the educa­ It would be disastrous for us to tion of those high school graduates Medicine 26% - Sales 4% adopt any system of education that who can best fulfill their own and Industrial design 1% - Architecture 3% I Mathematics 2% — Psychiatry 5% is inconsistent with the American the national interest through vo­ democratic ideal. However, we cational and technological pursuits. College teaching 3% - Biochemistry 1% should take note of the dedication It is in the national interest to ... Flavor that Answer, Question #4: to educational quality that is not guarantee the finest education pos­ Filter 73% - Non-filter 27% uncommon in Europe, and the sible for every person, regardless never dries out large commitment of economic of his handicaps or disabilities. Willi almost three out of four college students now wealth to education that is being We need more counseling and we your taste. iu the filter camp, you owe it to yourself to try L*M, made in the Soviet Union. Our pres­ need better counselors. But we the filter cigarette that promises—and delivers— ent waste of human resources must must guard against destroying the Get the flavor only flavor. The friendly flavor of ripe, golden tobaccos give way to an educational pro­ . . . flavor that never dries out your taste. gram that will fulfill the poten­ initiative and independent judg­ L*M unlocks... tialities of every individual and ment of the students who are The L&M Campus Opinion Poll was taken at over 100 colleges where achieve the maximum well-being of counseled. We need better testing in pack or box L&M has studen representatives, and may nol be a statistically the nation. This must be done with­ facilities for the identification of random selection of all undergraduate schools. out regimenting the individual and individual ability and creativity, * l-if- tlggett« Myers Tobacco Cu. in a manner entirely consistent but we must not let testing devices with the tradition of American obscure the unique and precious freedom. elements in human personality. I believe that desegregation must move forward in accordance (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5) Forty-Seven Seniors Comedy The Register April 14, 1961 Page 5 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Array Of Spring Dances Begin Cadet Teaching SEARCH FOR WATER By Ernest L. Johnston, Jr. Negro High, Graham; Herbert The ensuing troubles may be Gray, physical education, Sedalia summed up as a search for water, A total of 47 students began their High, Sedalia. a quarrel with a neighbor who Begins With ROTC Ball practice teaching Monday, April Mary Harper, French, Laughlin owns not only the brook but the 10, 1961. High, Summerfield; Charles Har­ very road that leads from the high­ These 47 students will get actual shaw, mathematics, Sedalia High, way to the house, the attempted By Ernest L. Johnston, Jr. taking it more solemnly. As for classroom teaching experience for Sedalia; Annie Gordon, English; sophomores they are acting more elopement of the daughter with a The talk around campus nowdays a six-week period ending May 18. and Bobby Stafford, history, both summer-theatre actor, and the in­ cooly since they went through the The number of spring quarter stu­ of Laughlin High, Summerfield; is concerning the biggest social vasion of the house by a prodigal event on the College calendar. This turmoil of getting ready for last dent teachers is relatively low in James E. Lee, French, Sampson uncle who is presumed to be rich, year's ball. comparison with an expected 60 High, Clinton; James Blue, phys­ affair which is known as the ROTC but who turns out to be just an­ Ball usually kicks off the array of On the other hand, the Junior students. ical education; Purcell Knight, other bankrupt. Student teachers include, Larry band music; William Whitaker, spring dances that are held at A&T. Class composed of advanced ROTC All of these, of course, are Hardly No Change cadets, is overwhelmed, because M. Bell, social studies and history, social studies; and David Johnson, resolved after a series of hilarious this is a first for them as far as Hargrave High, Clinton; Betty Englsih, all of Lincoln Jr. High, incidents. This production is under With a few minor changes, this Artis, sociology and history, Rena Greensboro. year's Ball and Banquet will be no the banquet is concerned. What the direction of Mrs. Sandra B. exception from the rest. Although about the seniors? Well, they are Bullock, Pleasant Garden; Mar­ Other students include Johnnie Motz, director of Harrison Players. grief stricken because they know garet Rutledge, biology and social Chester, mathematics; Deloris Gil­ the music has been provided by a national figure in bygone years, that this is their last as cadet studies, Lutheran Junior College, liam, social studies; Thomas Sum- CAST officers. They are anticipating Greensboro; Reuben Hunter, math- lin, physical education; Ernest the mood will be shifted to the The cast will be as follows: local scene. Sgt. Harold Jordan and making this ball an outstanding matics, Speight High, Wilson; Coles, band music; and Freddie and memorable occasion. Etta L. Gravely, chemistry, and Evans, history, Brown Summit "Newton Fuller," Bobby Spencer his orchestra composed of music­ mathematics, Washington High, High, Brown Summit. (sophomore, Henderson); "Anna- ians hailing from Fort Bragg will The cadet officers in charge of Reidsville; Henry Hunt, band mu­ Students at Greensboro's J. C. belle," LaVerne Davis (senior, give the dancers their evening of making the necessary arrange­ sic and English, Mary Potter, Ox­ Price Junior High are Frederick Greensboro) and Betty Pierce entertainment. ments include cadet captain Rob­ ford. Shadding, social science; Georgia (junior, Savannah, Ga.); "Uncle Prior to the big ball, advanced ert Sanders and Cadet Lt. Colonel James H. Twitty, physical edu­ Lane, physical education; Walter Stanley," Gaston Little (freshman, cadets and invited guests will at­ Harold Daniels. Sanders is in cation, Lincoln High, Bessemer Harris, fine arts, and Ramseur D. Winston-Salem) and Laverne Mad­ tend the annual banquet which will charge of the banquet, and Daniels City; James McLean, mathema­ Berry, mathematics. ison (junior, Florence, S. C.). be held in Murphy Hall. heas the committee delegated to In addition, will be "Clayton Not Cleared make the necessary ball arrange­ tics, Academy Height, Pinehurst; At Dudley High are Dorothy Ta­ ments. Edward Hairston, mathematics, tum, English; William Gilmore, Evans," Odell Jones (freshman, Although the speaker for the Charles Drew, Madison; Elijah biology; Charles Alston, history; Baltimore, Md.); "Rena Leslie," banquet hadn"t been cleared at Cadets, on the 28th of April, that Booker, mathematics, Laughlin James McLendon, physics; Dorothy Carrie Dickens (sophomore, Hen­ the time of this writing, it is an­ will be your night. That's the night High, Summerfield; Tinnie Hooker, Bruner Swann, phyiscal education; derson); "Mr. Kimber," Herman ticipated that a top figure from to forget about .left-right-left and social studies, Caldwell Elemen­ Lloyd Oakley, physical education; Thomas (sophomore, Bryson City); the Pentagon in Washington will the hard time you are having with tary, Greensboro; Climent Mills, Ernest McCoy, band music; Cleve­ "Mr. Prescott," Phillip Rollinson .deliver the main address. the top ROTC Brass. That will Be biology. Chatham High, Siler land Black, English; Van H. Mc­ (senior, Asheville) and Edward Since the ball will be a first for your night to invite your best girl City. Donald, Industrial Arts; and Ru­ Lewis (junior, Greenville); and freshmen cadets, they are looking to go with you to share an even­ Ulysses Exum, social studies, dolph Taylor, mechanical draw­ "Madge," Cennette Fisher (sopho­ forward to it with great anticipa­ ing in the Wild Blue Yonder and Phillips High, Battleboro; Dorothy ing. At Sedalia High of Sedalia is more, Richlands) and Jean Roscoe tion and enthusiasm. Many of them dance to music of the Army's Mod­ Alston, physical education, B. T. Isaac Smalls in history. (freshman, Windsor). can hardly wait, while others are ern Green. Washington High, Rocky Mount; Curtiss P. Todd, social science, Atkins High, Winston-Salem; Mar­ tha Hunter, social studies, Graham Teacher Shortage (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4) I regard education as a continu­ ing process that extends beyond the schools. It should engage the active interest of every citizen and the re­ sources of our libraries and tele­ vision channels, as well as other means of imparting knowledge and stimulating thought. As I take office, my immediate emphasis will be on the following: 1. The vigorous support of the Administration's proposals in ed­ ucation. 2. The encouragement of quality and rigor in teaching and in what is taught. 3. A comprehensive study of Federal programs affecting educa­ tion at all levels. 4. The issuance of findings and recommendations o n educational policy wherever and whenever they are justified by competent research leading to informed judgment. 5. An intensified study of educa­ tion in the new nations of Africa with the intention of offering them every possible assistance; the es­ tablishment of mutually beneficial educational relations with the na­ tions of Latin America; and the early completion of studies of ed­ ucation in Asian countries. 6. A more intensive develop­ ment of the Office of Education as a national forum for the cultiva­ tion of ideas on education by out­ standing minds from all disciplines, academic and non-academic. 7. The strengthening of the Of­ fice of Education relations with State departments of education and institutions of higher education, as well as its relations with other Fed­ eral agencies. 8. The strengthening of the Of­ fice of Education as a research center, and, through the use of automatic data processing, as a dissemination center for accurate, up-to-date information on educa­ tion. 9. A clear definition of the mis­ sion and organization of the Office of Education, employing the report of a committee that was establish­ ed by my immediate predecessor, Dr. Lawrence G. Derthick. One of the best investments you'll ever make

E^IkSS You know what you invest in advanced ROTC ... a subsistence allowance of $535 for the up the civilian ladder, advanced ROTC will ... two years of classroom time and outside two-year advanced ROTC course. Uniforms still be paying off. Success in the executive study. and military textbooks paid for. $117 for areas of business and industry comes earlier fomWR**' your six-week summer camp training, plus But just see how handsomely your invest­ and more substantially to the man who can travel allowance. And when you're commis­ ment pays off. lead. Few are born leaders; but leadership •^_^tE»IM*"»•N** "*»£2"JLhbi. !•»•»_• j sioned, a $300 uniform allowance. 1 can be learned. And advanced ROTC is a . w* T*",* ~S2 •»•*•• First and foremost, there's the proud mo­ You discharge your military obligation with great place to learn it. ment in Graduation Week when the gold bars Talk with the Professor of Military Science at • ~l a* ______• of a Second Lieutenant are pinned on your the traditional rank, pay, privileges and re­ sponsibilities of an officer in the United your school. Learn more about advanced ta«iitfc> Army uniform ... and deep inside the warm ROTC. Ask particularly about the ROTC sense of accomplishment at having made it. States Army. |tHt«H*VlM»( course in Leadership, with its practical ex­ There's immediate help in meeting expenses And later, when you're starting your climb perience in command responsibilities. Page (i The Register April 14, 1961 Placement Bureau Organizational News Advertises Job By ERNEST L. JOHNSTON, JR. purpose of the trip was to give the Opportunities members an opportunity to visit Now that Spring is in the air and the Planetarium. By TROY McMILLAN less than a month and a half is From all indications, the trip was Are you graduating this spring left in this school season, our enjoyed by everyone; and for or summer? Then you had better campus organizations are set to many, it was a first to the Plane­ qualify with the Placement Bu­ close the year out in great style. tarium. reau in Room 202 Hodgin Hall. Since the weather is inviting for In order to bring intramural The Placement Bureau was suc­ picnics, spring dances and outdoor sports to campus, the WAA is con­ cessful last year in placing nearly get-to-gethers, organizations are ducting softball intramurals. These all graduates who applied for jobs. planning to gear their activities to intramurals will be held every Mon­ To be eligible for the Bureau's op­ fit the spring-like atmosphere. day and Wednesday afternoon from portunities, one must be in accord­ ELECTION TIME four to five in Holland Bowl. The ance with its qualification. One of the main highlights of the events will start April 24. The Mr. Jimmie I. Barber, director of spring quarter is Women's Athletic Association is the Placement Bureau, is ready to the election of now conducting net game intra­ give full or directed assistance to next year's of­ murals. all applicants. ficers. Already Competition will take the spot­ Positions open for fall place­ worthwhile can­ light when coeds from A&T take ment include teachers, chemist, didates are be­ on the coeds from Bennett in a physical therapist, firemen, sales­ ing screened and friendly game of volleyball. Mrs. Naomi Wynn, dean of the School of Nursing, adjusts Ruth Gavin's men, engineers, agricultural posi­ evaluated for PLANS RETREAT cap at the annual capping exercises. Ruth was recognized for high tions, and overseas positions. their leadership Another organization planning scholastic achievement. Other job opportunities are also potential. Fori for a spring retreat is the West­ John C. Smith is the first male nursing student. available to students with special the outgoing of­ minster Foundation. This retreat Natalie Mack (extreme right) won the Medical Surgical Award. skills. ficers, this is will give the members an opportun­ In addition the Bureau has on both a joyous ity to worship and socialize to­ hand various catalogues such as and a sad oc­ gether. The Foundation attended The New 1961 Careers for College casion. It is joy­ a meeting recently at Woman's Col­ Attend Men and North Carolina Directory ous in that they JOHNSTON lege. At the fuutre meeting, there of Manufacturing Firms. are glad to be relieved of the bur­ will be a discussion on the psycho­ An expansion to the Bureau this dens of a season's work. The sad logy of religion. The Musical Vespers year is that of finding summer part comes in when they realize TRAVEL TO CATAWBA jobs. If informed in time, the that they have to part from their Members of the Kappa Delta Pi Bureau is able at times to find fellow officers with whom they Honor Society journey to Catawba April 16 summer placement for students. have worked so diligently. College to attend their regional The jobs usually range from sum­ LINE TIME conference. The five members at­ mer theaters to work camps. | For the Greek-letter organiza­ tending the meeting will include tions, spring means probates who Patricia Isles, Edith Crowder, will cross the burning sands under Helen Lyles, Maxine Zachary, clear skies and warm weather. Be­ Cleveland Black, and Wilhelmina cause of the fact that no sorority Harrison. has a line for winter quarter; The conference will be held on spring usually means a time for April 29. the young ladies to show off in their INTO GREEKLAND spring outfits. As we leave Clubland and travel SELL GLADIOLI over into Greekland, we see spring The agronomy club is in the pro­ quarter probates getting ready to cess of selling Gladiolus bulbs for burn their heels on the hot sands fund raising purposes. Recently of Greekdom and the Neophytes Mr. J. W. R. Grandy spoke to the anxiously awaiting their prophyte New Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT COUPE I club members on "How to Beautify days. Lawns by Using the Bulbs." When Not only does probation dominate All five Impala models combine Body ; a purchase of bulbs is made, the the calendar, but such things as the Choose just by Fisher beauty with a new measure of J individual will receive a special Mardi Gras, Kappa Cruise, Black practicality. Door openings of this Sport ; fertilizer free with the order. These and White, and the Blue and White Coupe, for instance, are over a half- J bulbs are treated with fungicides take over the social docket. foot wider this year. • and insecticides to prevent diseases Members of the Alpha Kappa the Jet-smooth and protect against insects. Alpha Sorority are lining up to If anyone is interested in further their basic objective of high scho­ information concerning these bulbs larship. For the winter quarter, the any member of the agronomy club honor rolls listed 14 of the 20 mem­ Chevy you will be glad to assist, or dial exten­ bers as having made 3.00 or above. sion 33. Four of these member achieved BIG THING places on the "A" honor roll. Like Although the YWCA has only all other Greek organizations, the want in been reactivated for less than a AKAs look forward to a swing­ year, it has been a big thing since ing spring line. New Chevrolet IMPALA CONVERTIBLE : its program has been revitalized. MARDI GRAS TIME Plans are now being made to have Annually the Delta Sigma Theta one stop Here's one wide open for fun and a • a hay ride in May. This ride will Sorority and their brothers, the lot of the fun is in Chevy's Jet-smooth • be a relatively newthing at A&T, Omegas, merge in order to spon­ ride. Add Turboglide transmission • and the YWCA is planning to make sor their Mardi Gras. (extra-cost option) to this or any Chevy • it an annual affair. « Since this year is no exception, at your V8 for tops in easy going. J Recently the young ladies visited all Greek-letter organizations are L. Richardson Memorial Hospital looking forward to a gala time on to bring cheer to the ill. May 12th. On tomorrow, the YWCA is hav­ CONVENED IN FLORIDA ing a statewide citizenship confer­ Six members of the Beta Epsilon Chevrolet ence. Such things will be discussed Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra­ MS the voters' rights and the sit-in ternity attended the southern reg­ m the South. On April 22, the ional convention of Alpha Phi Al­ YWCA will observe its first annual pha in Tallahassee, Fla. The con­ dealer's pring retreat at the Pearson Street vention was held during the week YWCA. end of the Easter holidays. While New Chevy Corvair 500 At this retreat, plans will be at the conference the members at­ LAKEWOOD STATION WAGON • made for the coming year along tended discussions, lectures and so­ Here's the choice that makes choosing with the election of officers. The cials. the new car that's right for you easier Loads of space inside—and still more • topic, The position the YWCA Students making the trip were than ever. Thirty-one models in all- in the trunk up front. And with all * should Take in College Life at A&T, Jack Ezzell, president; Cleveland their wagon-size versatility, these rear- * will be discussed. Black, secretary; William Gavin, designed to suit almost any taste, priced CORRECT ATTIRE treasurer; Edward Murphy, chap­ to suit almost any budget. There's a engine Lakewoods handle like a charm. • With the accent on spring form­ lain; Otha Lewis, and Alfred Cat- ats and dances, the Charm and lin. whole crew of Chevy Corvairs, including Culture Club has decided to en­ The future plans of the campus thrifty sedans and coupes and four lighten the campus on the correct chapter include a panel discussion attire for these special occasions. and a fashion show entitled, "Es wonderful new wagons. Budget- - These correct attires will be de­ Vogue." wise Biscaynes—lowest priced full-sized picted by pictures displayed on the As it gets ready for its spring Chevrolets. Beautiful Bel Airs, sump­ bulletin boards around campus. quarter line, the Kappa Alpha Psi The club stresses the point that Fraternity is also concentrating on tuous Impalas and America's only true WIDE CHOICE OF men should wear tuxedos or ROTC their Kappa Cruise. Another date sports car—the Corvette. OK USED CARS, TOO! uniforms for the Ball which will be for you Greeks to remember — Drop by your Chevrolet More people are buying new formal with the young ladies deck­ April 21. Chevrolets than any other ed out in evening gowns. LAUNCH PROJECT dealer's and do your new The nursing students had their Members of the Alpha Phi Ome­ car shopping the easy way make. So your dealer's got a attention turned to attending a con­ ga fraternity launched their first -1)777^^777 wide choice of OK Used Cars. ference. Clara Leach, Pauline project for the spring quarter on —in one convenient stop. Brown, and Beatrice Bell attended March 17 and 18. The purpose of the National Student Nursing Asso­ the project was to assist with reg­ ciation which convened in Cleve­ istration of guests attending the land, Ohio. inaugural activities of the college I This confab was attended by stu­ president. dent nurses from all states. One of The fraternity also sponsored a the main problems discussed was benefit dance recently in Moore new trends in nursing. Gym to aid retarded children. Turning their minds to the PRESENTED DEBS spring, members of the Veterans When the annual Debutante Ball Association are getting ready for was presented at the Hayes-Taylor their annual spring dance to be YMCA, The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority held on April 21. On their agenda was represented by Shirley Strick­ also is the election of officers for land. She was escorted by Clifton New Chevrolet BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN next year. Headen of the Phi Beta Sigma Fra­ This association encourages all ternity. Priced just above the thriftiest full-sized Slimmer and trimmer on the outside; yet veterans to take part in their meet­ Not only are the Zetas making Chevrolets, all four Bel Air models bring inside there's a full measure of Chevrolet's ing and help to make the veterans plans for spring probation, but they you beauty that likes to make itself useful roomy comfort. association outstanding. are planning their annual Blue and '•< GO TO PLANETARIUM White Revue. The Blue and White .1 Members of the " A&T Usher is a dance sponsored jointly each Board and Fellowship Council jour­ year with the brothers of Phi Beta Set the new Chevrolet can, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! neyed to Chapel Hill recently. The Sigma Fraternity. The Register The Register April 14, 1961 Page 7 Dark Laughter To Feature I*——#»————»»—#*—_»»——#—»—— ————•»————» By SHERWOOD ANDERSON Aline, she only mentioned the fact Reviewed By that my man was a hard gigging LEVERNE MADISON young fellow. Paperbacks Bruce Dudley, my main man One day when Fred had gone KAMPUS BEAT was a very lonely fellow who away from the pad, Aline and The Spring 1961 issue of PAPER­ worked on a newspaper staff in Bruce were left alone. My man BACK REVIEW will be included in Chitown. My man had grown tired and Aline had a party before Fred the next issue of THE REGISTER. BY DEE of meddling and wanted adventure. returned. Circulation of PAPERBACK RE­ Of course, he was married but did Two months later, Aline told VIEW is now over 1,000,000 and it not go for his wife. Finally, he got Fred that Bruce had her nose open is distributed at more than 700 so depressed that he got some hat. and that she was getting some hat. colleges throughout the United Bruce got a job in New Orleans Fred started cooping a plea when States. DEE'S DELIGHT: Here is a bit of good news that should cleaning schene wheels in the Grey she told him she was pregnant. In the current issue, 200 new please everyone. . . There are approximately 33 school days Wheel Company. paperbacks are reviewed by top As Bruce and Aline were leaving critics and scholars, among whom left in the 60-61 session. ... I guess that means work again. My man made friends with an the pad, Fred grabbed his heat. are Eric Bentley, Philip Rahy, .... It seems as though spring will never get to our town . . . old couple who appeared to be He kept telling himself that he Granville Hicks, Warren Miller, Don't be dismayed though. This is Greensboro.. . .Alvin Attles happy at all times. He envied couldn't let such actions happen to Peter Ritner, Harrison Salisbury, of the Philadelphia Warriors and former Aggie Cager really them and longed for a day when him. For a moment he thought of and others. he could be as carefree and as car­ doing himself in but decided that Since the first issue came out in had a successful year as a rookie. . . . For six games during ried away. this was not the way. Fred followed the season, he was on the starting five. . . . Al commented on the troop, for he was stone out for October, 1960, PAPERBACK RE­ One day as Bruce was taking a doing my man in. Fred got his VIEW has had a rapid growth. Ini­ pro ball {Newark Star-Ledger April 4, 1961) by saying "It's stroll, he checked by his boss's pad tial mailings to colleges to see if rough". ... Who knows, maybe he (and don't forget J. D. and met the wife. When he cast jaws so hard that he got off course they wanted a magazine about his peepers on her, something hap­ and went into an act. paper backs was so successful that Smith) will be highly feted at the all Sports Banquet. pened and they both got the mes­ He started blasting at the river the print run of the magazine AT LINDSAY AND LAUREL STREETS: The gang that sage. Aline Gray, who was also or anything that moved. Fred felt was advanced from 500,000 to over stands in front of the new service center now that it's getting that he just had to kill something lonely, joined Bruce in the silent 1,000,000 for the first issue, mak­ warmer. . . . People are now beginning to realize what to do new world they had just created. if nothing more than rock. Fred ing PAPERBACK REVIEW the when they approach the stop light at Suicide drive .... When My girl Aline, who was wife of finally broke down. For day vs he largest literary magazine in the Fred Gray, owner of the company cried rivers behind the act. country almost overnight. the A&T College choir returns from its tour on tomorrow where Bruce was gigging, request­ After Fred got back to the pad, PAPERBACK REVIEW is dis­ night, it will have covered more than 1,775 miles I guess ed that Bruce leave the factory and he decided to laugh the situation tributed mainly by college news­ take a gig at her pad checking on out of his mind but continued mak­ papers throughout the United the campus cops will be patrolling the campus in their putt her flower garden. Bruce and Aline ing rivers instead. Outside his room States. putts now that spring's in the air; ... Oh! those noisy ve­ never conversed, but each was he could hear the world laughing hicles. .... Those cloud 9 freshman cadets have their heads determined to have the other. at him. in the air because of the fast approaching ROTC Ball. . . . Fred smelled a rat one day when Fred had been a poor lover who You coeds had better get those gowns in shape. . . . Wonder he caught Bruce peeping on his was now sick in the head because Former Editor wife. When Fred checked with he lost his chilly. how many people were victims of the April Fool's article in the last edition. . . . You should have seen my face when I Receives Honors read the last few lines and realized I had been fooled I Army Captain Charles D. Bus­ guess that's the way the cookie crumbles though. How Is Your Pronunciation? sey, farmer Aggie, received hon­ BROKEN LAWS: Now I wonder just where I could have been ors recently as he completed the How is your pronunciation? was the question asked stu­ officer course at the Information when they passed that law? I mean the one requiring per­ dents at the Regular Assembly March 21. School, Port Slocum, New York. sonnel Deans to reside in the dormitories. . . Oh, it all comes Captain Bussey received eight back to me now. It must have been while I was away attend­ Mrs. Pearl G. Bradley, associate professor in English and weeks of training in public and Speech, was in charge of the program. photography and radio - television ing the society opposed to building residence quarters for Deans. Proper speech habits were emphasized by means of a scriptwriting and broadcasting techniques. dramatic skit, "Either or Either," and a demonstration lec­ THINGS I REMEMBER: When campus election was a big and A 1955 graduate of A&T College, booming deal on campus. . . . This year's freshman who are ture. he was president of the student no longer green. . . . The last time I had a whipping. Students were told that "prounciation used by the major­ body and editor of THE REGIS­ TER while an undergraduate in ity of educated or cultivated speakers in a geographical region addition, Bussey was battle group determines correct or standard pronunciation." Commander in the Army ROTC "Pronunciation," said Mrs. Bradley, "not only determines and a member of other clubs and 1 * the intelligibility or clarity of one's word meanings but also/ organizations including the Ayantee reveals one's educational and cultural status." staff. Members of the audience were invited to take an inven­ tory of their pronuncation habits by scrutinizing five groups AFROTC Group of words observed over a period of years to be commonly mis­ pronounced by A&T students. Places First They were asked to compare their habitual pronunciation (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) with both the acceptable and the unacceptable pronunciation; Practically all the competing to practice each word, and to post the list where it could serve teams were both Air Force and as a daily reminder. They were also advised to add words of Army teams combined. A&T was their own. one of the few teams exhibiting a single unit. In giving their opinion Errors were placed into four categories — omission of of the outcome of their victory sound (avice for advice), substitution of sound (assept for various members of the team had accept), addition of Sound (onliest for only), misplaced ac­ this comment to make: "After cent (elemenTARY for eleMENtary). having seen a combination of both Army and Air Force units, we feel Under omission of sound were listed the following words: that next year we could win in all categories if there were a combin­ Proper Spelling Unacceptable Acceptable ing of both units for the Festival." Pronunciation Pronunciation As a result of their accomplish­ ment, the unit has received invita­ 1. advance 'vance advance tions from various schools to per­ 2. advice avice advice form next school season. Invita­ 3. accept a-sept ak-sept tions have been extended from 4. agriculture ariculture, agriculture such schools as Furman, Rutgers, and Loyola College. Not only has agiculture the drill team been extended long 5. ambulance amalance ambulance range invitations, but the rifle team 6. anyone else's anyone else anyone else's as well. The Air Force and Army ROTC Rifle teams have been in­ 7. because 'cause, cose because vited to participate in a match in 8. business biness bizness Manhattan, Kansas. 9. breakfast brefus breakfast Accompanying the team to the 10. candidate canidate candidate Cherry Blossom were Major Fred caculate L. Allen, professor of Air Science; 11. calculate calculate Captain James Hairston, advisor of 12. children chiren children the drill team; and Coach T/Sgt. 13. colored people culuh people colored people J. J. Ware. 14. conspiracy conspiacy conspiracy Members of the drill team in­ clude the following: Wesley Brown, 15. corner co-nuh corner Kinston, commander; Reginald 16. course cose course Lowe, Warrenton; Willie Stroud, 17. correct correck correckt Birmingham, Ala.; Bobby Battle, 18. craftsman craftman craftsman Wilson; Jerry Parks, High Point; Leroy Carrington, Ashland, Va.; 19. depth dep depth Omiggie Kearnery, Henderson. TRADITIONAL SUITS 20. desk des' desk Theodore Kennedy, Princeton, N. Spend a cool easy living Spring and Summer in our light­ 21. different deffent different J.; Roy Hines, Kinston; Ralph weight poplin suits. We style the slim-line jacket for ease 22. door do' door Stafford, Salters, S. C; Norman Robinson, Charleston, S. C; Frank and comfort with natural shoulders, narrow lapels, and 23. end in end Bailey, Thomasville, Ga.; Cecil smartly flapped pockets. Slacks are trim tapered, and ter­ 24. environment enviment environment Brown, Trenton; Charles McNeil, rific. Cool and crisp as a suit can be, and wonderfully fash- 25. entered ennered High Point; George Engram, Day­ entered able too. New and striking color choice. 26. experiment expeerment tona Beach, Fla. experiment John Wesley Clark, Pantego; 27. five fi five Barry Taylor, New York, N. Y.; 81111. E8. fourth foth fourth Lawrence Price, Bassett, Va.; Wil­ 29. fourteen foteen fourteen bur Dubose, Henderson; Cambric Battle, Rocky Mount; Eddie 30. from fom from Chavis, Henderson; Horace Wig­ 31. generally genally generally gins. 32. government govment government Arthur Eller, Ronda; William 33. help hep help Jones, Henderson; Reynard Blake, 34. holding holin' holding Charleston, S. C; Harold Allen, 35. inevitably inevibly inevitably Charleston, S. C.; Charlie Leonard, 36. Indian Inian Indian Kinston; Alfred Brown, Charleston, 37. influence influence influensing S. C; Frank E. Watson, Wendell; 38. land Ian' land and Jerry Kimbrough, Statesville. The Register April 14, 1961 Page 8 Winter Quarter Honor Roll

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) B HONOR ROLL < 3.14; Donald L. McClure, Charlotte, 3.14; Curtis L. Dove, Kinston, 3.11; polis, 3.81; Gus L. Maultsby, Wil­ Seniors Helen Royal, Winston-Salem, 3.07. mington, 3.77; Edna E. Singletary, Evelyn K. Williams, Kinston, Kenly, 3.76; Ralph H. Parker, Patricia Isles, Belmont, 3.45; Al­ fred W. Thompson, Greensboro, 3.07; Patricia Hinton, Raleigh, Southport, 3.75; Carathene Crump, 3.06; Kenneth Lakes, Greensboro, Greensboro, 3.75; Theodore Hin­ 3.44; Moses James, Ahoskie, 3.44; Pollard Stanford, Englishtown, N. 3.00; Milton Richards, Jamaica, nant, Troy, 3.72; Doris Rountree, B. W. I., 3.00; Ronald W. Stephens, Elm City, 3.63. J., 3.44; Myra Hewett, Supply, 3.42; Ruth Liles, Wadesboro, 3.42; Greensboro, 3.00; Marlene Dick­ ens, Fayetteville, 3.00; Mary L. Ruth A. Britt, Goldsboro, 3.60; Betty Witherspoon, Charlotte, 3.42; William Gilmore, Greensboro, 3.41; Roberson, Williamston, 3.00; James D. Long, Greensboro, 3.60; George C. Sanders, Clayton, 3.00. Jerry L. Hogan, Roseboro, 3.59; James E. Robinson, Harrells, 3.40; Arthur S. Mangaroo, Jamaica, B. David Johnson, Wilson, 3.40; Na­ B HONOR ROLL W. I., 3.57; Lois Adamson, Greens­ than L. Rodgers, Goldsboro, 3.40. boro, 3.53; Annie P. Baldwin, Fay­ Charles E. Stiggers, New River, etteville, 3.53; Marian D. Eason, Gladys M. Morris, Burlington, Va., 3.00; Ralph G. Barnhill, Greensboro, 3.53; Glenda C. Mitch- 3.38; Paul Hughes, Cheraw, S. C, Winston-Salem, 3.00; Walter L. iner, Greensboro, 3.53; Welling­ 3.38; William L. Knight, Tarboro, Matthews, Wagram, 3.00; William ton Lampley, Lillington, 3.52. 3.37; Lily P. Richardson, Colum­ F. Russell, Whiteville, 3.00; Mau­ bia, 3.36; George G. Alston, Lit­ rice C. Suggs, Hookertown, 3.00; \ Sophomores tleton, 3.35; Glenwood L. Cooper, Mary L. Dudley, New Bern, 3.00; Nashville, 3.35; William J. Gavin, Thurgood S. Melton, Coefield, 3.00 New Bern, 3.35; Wilhelmina E. Patsy Harper, High Point, 3.00; Special commendation is given to Pat Magnusohn, second left, Clennie O. Brown, New Bern, 4.00; Yvonne O. Bell, Jackson, Harrison, Philadelphia, Pa., 3.33; and Hilda H. Smith, Newton Grove, for his contribution to the success of a recent Contractors Technical Willie S. Jacobs, Watha, 3.33; Rob­ 3.00. Compliance Inspection Conference in his department. 3.79; Lemuel G. Hillian, Cheraw, S. C, 3.71; William T. Crowder, ert A. Murray, Beaufort, 3.33; Magnusohn, designer and architect for the Facilities Department of James A. McLean, Maxton, 3.32. Sophomores the Boenig Airplane Company in Seattle, Washington, recently gradu­ Greensboro, 3.67; Arthur J. Glover, ated from A&T. Ellenboro, 3.62; George E. Grant, Vernell Stallings, Beulaville, 3.30; Betty Faucette, Burlington, 3.48; Snow Hill, 3.61; Lawrence Seibles, William D. Vincent, Greensboro, Henry A. Abel, Charlotte, 3.44; Greensboro, 3.61. 3.29; Charles A. Alston, Raleigh, John A. Best, Goldsboro, 3.44; Lil­ 3.28; Mary J. Caldwell, High lian J. Middleton, Mount Olive, A&T Graduate Is Director Claude S. Airall, Jamaica, B. W. Point, 3.28; Ruth A. Martin, Drap­ 3.44; Iris O. Worley, Evergreen, I., 3.56; Harry C. Ewell. Williams­ er, 3.28; Richard Smith, Miami. 3.44; Eva Mae Murdock, Washing­ ton, 3.56; George A. Zeigler, Guil­ Fla., 3.28; Dorothy J. Tatum, ton, D. C, 3.41; Shirley A. Young, ford College, 3.56; Ezell A. Blair, Greensboro, 3.25; Ralph E. Jones, Charlotte, 3.28; Paul Murdock, On RCA Records Staff Greensboro, 3.50; Jereline Malloy, Williamston, 3.24; Cleveland M. Statesville, 3.25; Richard L. Wil­ Rocky Point, 3.50; and Grady E. Black, Winston-Salem, 3.22; Wil­ liams, Chattanooga, Tenn., 3.25. Calvin Lampley, a 25-year-old A bachelor, "Cal" relaxes with Jamison, Charlotte, 3.50. lie L. Riddick, Greensboro, 3.22; A&T graduate, was recently as­ classical jazz albums, attends the Carrie A. Goodwin, Hamlet, 3.20. Elnora D. Belle, Oxford, 3.24; signed as Artists and Repertoire theatre, concerts, the ballet, or Freshmen Richard E. Davenport, Elizabeth Director for the Radio Corporation works on an originial Broadway La Rose E. Griffin, Concord, 3.18; City, 3.24; Sherlene Matthews, of America at New York. show—his third—a musical of the Shirley B. Dean, Winston-Salem, Marilyn Y. Griffin, Concord, 3.18; Greensboro, 3.24; Charles D. Keck, Five years ago Calvin Lampley "West Side Story" type. 4.00; Annie G. Jacobs, Watha, 3.95; Roscoe Davis, Whiteville, 3.17; Raleigh, 3.21; Mary H. Roberts, decided to perform his last piano Richard D. Robbins, Ahoskie, 3.76; William G. Wanendeya, Uganda, Greensboro, 3.21; Martha J. Love, concert and has since devoted his Roosevelt Rollins, Capron, Va., Africa, 3.17; Jerome Baker, Hope Greensboro, 3.20; Willie H. Jones, full energies to building a success­ 3.76; Thomasine Corbett, Greens­ Mills, 3.16; Chapin Horton, By­ New York, N. Y., 3.20; William S. ful career as a producer in the boro, 3.68; Cary P. Bell, Jackson, num, 3.16; Katie B. Foye, Madison, Sullivan, Asheville, 3.17; Willie record industry. 3.65; Marguerite Miller, Greens­ 3.15; Leola Dickens, Falkland, Newberry, Clinton, 3.14; and Citizenship boro, 3.62; Earl C. Brown, Stan­ 3.14; Richard Dorsey, Miami, Fla., With a degree in general art and Brenda D. Scarborough, Winston- ley, 3.57; Pearl M. Douce, Jamai­ 3.10; Reuben, M. Hunter, Wilson, Salem, 3.14. science from A&T and two and a ca, B. W. I., 3.56; and Esli L. 3.10; Elizabeth Godwin, Selma, half years in the U. S. Infantry Encampment Holder, Liberia, West Africa, 3.56. 3.08; Marie Martin, Greensboro, Natalie Mack, Switzerland, S. C, behind him, "Cal" Lampley won 3.07. ' 3.10; Huntley G. Manhertz, Jamai­ acceptance at Juilliard, studied ca, B. W. I., 3.10; Trevor Salmon, four years with Irwin Freudlich Fannie B. Hilliard, Nashville, Jamaica, B. W. I., 3.07; John H. and began a concert-lecture tour Offered 3.05; Matthew L. Minnicks, Greens­ Edwards, Norfolk, Va., 3.06; Pol- which took him throughout the lie M. Smith, Clarkton, 3.06; Betty United States and Canada. boro, 3.05; Johnny L. Bell, Dur­ A unique summer experience for ham, 3.00; Pauline Brown, Buffton, J. Cooper, Chadbourn, 3.00; Sharon I The young pianist became an as­ college students, 18 to 23, is offered S. C, 3.00; John W. Green, Fre­ Hatcher, Waynesboro, Va., 3.00; sistant recording director for one by the 16th annual Encampment Helma E. Roberson, Blounts Creek, of the major record companies in for Citizenship—a six-week "work­ mont, 3.00; Osric Hargett. New 3.00; Marilyn Wilder, Fremont, 1949, working with such artists as shop in democracy" held in New Bern, 3.00; John C. Holley, Wind­ 3.00; Bobbie J. Bailey, Winston- Robert Casadesus, Fino Fracescatti York, California and Puerto Rico. sor, 3.00; Edward C. Mills, Winter- Salem, 3.00. and Leonard Bernstein, then with A growing number of colleges and ville, 3.00; Sandra Montgomery, Louis Armstrong, Johnny Mathis, universities grant academic credit Salisbury, 3.00. Ralph F. Brown, Louisburg, 3.00 Errol Garner, and Mahalia Jack­ for attendance at the session or for Rodney J. Davis, Woodbury, N. J son, among others. special projects undertaken. Sullivan Welborne, Lexington, 3.00; Zeb E. Gibbs, New Bern, 3.00 Nine years later, Mr. Lampley The Encampment program is a Emmett J. Grissett, Supply, 3.00 challenging combination of semin­ 3.00; Georgia C. Lane, Henderson, Ruby L. Hardy, Wilmington, 3.00 produced recording sessions for 3.00; Elizabeth I. Minix, Pantego, Tab Hunter, Bill Haley, Lonnie ar, summer camp, and adventure Callie Heughan, Greensboro, 3.00 Sattin and Chico Hamilton.' in human relations. On the cam­ 3.00; Joseph C. Mitchener, Clay­ Ruth A. Gavin, New Bern, 3.00 puses of the U. of California in ton, 3.00; Mable H. Mitchener, Glenda Mills, Greensboro, 3.00 Berkeley and the Fieldston School Smithfield, 3.00; John E. Page, Charles D. Leonard, Kinston, 3.00 in New York City, and at a camp Robert N. Rinehardt, Newton, 3.00 in the Luquillo National Forest in Greensboro, 3.00; Lattice Askew, James L. Tanner, Greensboro, 3.00 Puerto Rico, students have the Harrellsville, 3.00; Waymond F. and John W. Taylor, High Point, chance to live, study and play with Blassingale, Washington, D. C, 3.00. alert young people from around 3.00; Willie R. Glaspie, Warsaw, Freshmen the world, as well as from all sec­ 3.00; James O. Terry, Ellerbe, 3.00; tions of the United States—repre­ and William Bonner, Milledgeville, William E. Baptiste, Oxford, 3.47; senting diverse racial, religious, MILTON L. MARTIN ethnic and economic backgrounds. Ga., 3.00. Larry T. Graddy, Washington, 3.47; Here faculty members from col­ Russell Edmonds, Brooklyn, N. Y., Juniors 3.45; Luther Gartrell, Raleigh, leges and universities, living in the 3.45; Herman Faucette, Burlington, dormitories, provide the fullest op­ Barbara A. Bell, Jackson, 3.48; portunity for a free exchange of in­ Alumnus 3.40; Alycia Pendergrast, Greens­ formation, ideas and viewpoints, James C. Johnson, Timberlake, boro, 3.39; Richard M. Winchester, and the opportunity to learn to 3.47; Robert A. McLean, Sanford, Greensboro, 3.37; George E. Glov­ 3.40; Marion E. Craven, Asheboro, er, Ellenboro, 3.35; Jazar Wright, think independently. Receives Greensboro, 3.35; Annie M. Ander­ Major areas of study include 3.39; Cornelia A. Merrick, Lumber- son, Henderson, 3.33; Warren L. civil rights and civil liberties, in­ ton, 3.39; Owen Caldwell, Dunn, Williams, Greensboro, 3.31. ternational affairs, economics and 3.37; Estella V. Coley, Goldsboro, practical techniques for civic pro­ Grant 3.35; George A. L. Gant, Greens­ Jack A. Carter, Hickory, 3.29; gram done by the Bureau of Ap­ boro, 3.29; V. Edward Robinson, Sylvia Y. Dean, Winston-Salem, plied Social Research at Columbia Former A&T graduate, Milton L. Martin, recently received a $1,200 Jamaica, N. Y., 3.29. 3.29; Charles Gillespie, Elizabeth- REGINALD K. SPENCE University indicating that the En­ town, 3.28; Shirley T. Ricks, Wil­ campment is "a rare and success­ scholarship from the New York Community Trust. Vivian K. Johnson, Greensboro, son, 3.25; Robert E. Newsome, ful experiment in democratic edu­ Norfolk, Va., 3.25; Victoria Bur­ cation." This grant came as a gift to 3.29; Jack L. Ezzell, Roseboro, ney, Wilmington, 3.21; Jerry L. Spence Receives Field trips to government, labor, the Community Trust from an an­ 3.28; Marva L. Whitley, Williams­ Hunter, Mount Holly, 3.21; Alfred management, farm, industry and onymous donor who asked that it ton, 3.28; Mary E. Barnes, Mur- W. Wrenn, Greensboro, 3.21; Fran­ community organizations located be applied to training in psychia­ freesboro, 3.26; Roger W. Steven­ ces M. Johnson, Cramerton, 3.17; in New York, San Francisco and try and allied mental health fields. Washington U. son, Kinston, 3.26; Richard Bar­ Eula M. Lee, Brown Summit, 3.17; San Juan supplement the lectures, Andrew Willis, Jamesville, 3.16. workshops and discussion groups. Hailing from East Orange, New ber, Trenton, 3.26; Thomas Car­ There is also a varied recreation Jersey, Martin is a second year stu­ penter, Rutherfordton, 3.25; Rachel Michael L. Luther, Asheboro, Assistantship program which makes use of the dent in the Atlanta University 3.12; Rodney Sumler, Winston- rich cultural and recreational re­ School of Social Work. N. McKee, Salisbury, 3.25; Edward Salem, 3.11; Kay Frances Headen, Reginald K. Spence, senior ag­ sources of these cities—as well as E. Taylor, Shallotte, 3.25. daily on-campus activities that in­ He is working particularly with Pittsboro, 3.11; Windsor Alexander, ronomy major from Savanna la the problems of delinquent children. mar Jamaica, B. W. I., has been clude all summer sports, dances, George A. Dixon, Chinquapin, Columbia, 3.10; William E. New­ granted an assistantship for grad­ community sings, etc. Milton, former editor of the col­ 3.24; Laverne Madison, Greens­ ell, Atkinson, 3.10; Ronald O. Hart, uate work. Each Encampment unit houses lege yearbook, is a 1959 graduate boro, 3.24; Alphonzo J. Stewart, Suffolk, Va., 3.06; Thomas Mc- 100 students. The sessions will run who majored in Sociology. Spence will do research in the from June 25 to August 5, 1961. The Greensboro, 3.24; Eugene Scales, Laurin, Fayetteville, 3.05; James area of plant breeding at Washing­ fee for tuition, room and board is Reidsville, 3.23; Betty Pierce, O. Allen, Gaffney, S. C, 3.00; Tom­ ton State University, Pullman, $350. Some financial assistance is Savannah, Ga., 3.21; Fannie May, Washington. my Haith, Mebane, 3.00; James available to students unable to See Next Morehead City, 3.21; Margaret O. E. Keene, Ahoskie, 3.00; Saundra His ambition is to get a master's meet the costs. degree in genetics and work in Gadsen, Maysville, 3.17; Betty L. D. Leach, High Point, 3.00. Africa for a few years. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is Edition Herbin, Brown Summit, 3.17; Dor­ This graduate program will in­ honorary chairman of the Encamp­ othy A. Parker, Burlington, 3.17. Cleo McDowell, Clarkton, 3.00; clude basic research in using both ment for Citizenship. Saal D. Les­ George T. Raleigh, Greensboro, radiation and chemical mutagens ser is executive director, Algernon For James O. Bennett, Clinton, 3.16; 3.00; Robert Sexton, Rich Square, in attempting to determine the D. Black, education director, In­ Lizzie M^ McDonald, Kenly, 3.16; 3.00; Alexander Dixon, Chinqua­ basic mechanism of action of these formation and applications may be Additional Delores J. Bryant, Wilmington, pin, 3.00; Julia Hughes, Greens­ mutagens particularly as they af­ obtained by writing to the national 3.15; Annie L. Staton, Halifax, boro, 3.00; Luther O. Parker, Or­ fect chromosomes and genes. office, ENCAMPMENT FOR CIT­ Grants 3.14; Diane E. Bell, Greensboro, lando, Fla., 3.00; Elmer L. Ward, Reginald's hobbies include play­ IZENSHIP, 2 West 645th Street, 3.14; William M. Bell, Greensboro, Robersonville, 3.00; and Tate P. ing tennis and dancing. New York City 23. 3.14; Joseph Monroe, Fairmont, Williams, Dunn, 3.00. Air Force Captain W. W. Farmer The Register April 14, 1961 Page 9 Dies In Jet Bomber Crash Aggies Win Over Deleware By One Point Lawrence Olds drove in the win­ ball on a play at home plate. Score by innings R H E One of the five who died in the of the Beta Kappa Chi Scientific ning run with a ground ball single Delaware scored an unearned Del .... 101 020 001 0—5 2 3 fiery crash of Air Force B-52 Honor Society, president of the to right field in the 10th inning to run in the third frame, but A&T A&T 011 002 100 1—6 8 3 Strato-fortress jet bomber near Pan Hellenic Council, and basileus give the A&T Aggies a 6-5 victory knotted the score again in the same Denton, was a graduate of A&T of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity over Delaware State in a game College. Chapter. He held membership in frame when State's starting pitch­ played at Memorial Stadium on er Al Lawson walked in a run. Captain William Woody Farmer, the ROTC Officers Club, Geogra­ phic Society, Arnold Air Society, April 1st. It was the first confer­ The visitors went ahead 4-2 in the Jr., 29, a 1954 graduate of A&T, ence game of the season for the fifth only to have the Aggies come Joe Howell was co-pilot of the aircraft which, Scott Hall Senate, YMCA, and the NAACP. Aggies. back and tie the score again in the reportedly exploded in midair. The sixth. plane, on a flight from Maine to While in the Service, he advanc­ Robert Faulkner opened the tenth Florida was said to be seeking a ed from lieutenant to captaincy in inning with a walk. He stole sec­ With one out in the home half of Joins Pa. rendezvous with a refueling Air less than five years. ond, then went to third on a pass the sixth, Cornell Gordon banked a Force tanker. Funeral services were held for ball. After Hugh Evans struck out, booming triple off the center field Calvin Lang drew a walk and stole wall, Faulkner followed with a Farmer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. the Air Force officer at First Bap­ Ball Club tist Church in Wilson Wednesday, second to set the stage for Olds' double to drive in a run and later William W. Farmer, Sr., of 502 scored himself on a single by Lang. April 5. The Reverend T. A. Wat- game winning blow. Former Aggie basketball star, Carroll Street, Wilson, had been Fireballer Jame Batten went the Olds followed with another single, commissioned as second lieutenant kin, pastor, officated. Joe Howell, recently sign a base­ A military detail from Seymour distance notching 13 strikeouts for but Lang was out when he attempt­ under the College's U. S. Air Force the win. It was the sturdy right ed to score after the relay man ball contract wtih the Philadelphia ROTC program. Johnson Air Force base at Golds­ boro was in charge of burial serv­ hander's seventh win of his college missed the ball in the outfield. Phils' farm system. He is currently A biology major, he was presi­ ices at the Rest Haven cemetery. career agaist no defeats. He walk­ A&T MOVES AHEAD in Florida in spring training camp. dent of the Senior Class, president Farmer is survived by bis wife, ed only two batters in his 10 inning A&T moved ahead for the first Howell set a career scoring rec­ Mrs. Jean Farmer, of Savannah, stint. time in the game in the seventh at ord here at A&T averaging over 17 Ga.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baten was touched for a run in 5-4 on an unearned run. Delaware points per game for four years. He Woody Farmer, of Wilson; one sis­ the first inning on a scratch single, tied the game in the ninth when led A&T to two consecutive con­ ter, Mrs. Levolre Farmer Pitt; and sacrifice and single. He pitched out Fred Hairston doubled to score Ted ference regular season and tourna­ three brothers: John of Raleigh, of a tight jam in the second when Broughton, who reached first on an ment championships. Those same Donnell of New York; and Bernard Delaware had runners at second error. two seasons, as team captain, he of Wilson. and third with no outs. Baten pitch­ William Clark, who came on to was named to the All-CIAA basket­ ed out of the inning without a run pitch for the visitors in the ninth, ball first team. scoring. was the losing pitcher. Aggie bat­ Howell, who plays the outfield, SCORE IS TIED ters drew 15 walks from the two never made first string on A&T's A&T tied the socre 1-1 in the baseball team. He played in the bottom of the second when Lang Delaware pitchers. However, A&T shadows of such stars as Warren upset Delaware catcher Fred left 17 runners stranded on the Pinkett, James House, Paul Swann, Clod Hop Brunson causing him to drop the base paths. and Joe Council. May 5

700 Trackmen Participate In Relays Over 700 trackmen have sent in their names to compete in the 1961 Marine Corps Schools Relays to be held in Quantico, Va., today and tomorrow. Among this group will be representatives from A&T College. The big events to watch in this year's meet will be the pole vault, 100-yard dash, mile and high jump. Outstanding competitors such as Aubrey Dooley, former Oklahoma State vaulter, Pete Close, 1960 Olympian; Ed Collymore, IC4A Champ; Mel Schwarz, vaulter; Cary Weisiger, NCAA record hold­ er in the 1,000-yard run; Bob Barksdale, high jump; Josh Cul­ breath, 440-yard hurdlers; Bo,Rob­ erson, broad jump, and many more CAPTAIN W. W. FARMER make up this year's roster. In Opening Conference Game Aggies Show Champ Potential

In the opening conference base­ Baten pitched 10 innings against ball game of the season which the Delaware to register his seventh Aggies won 6-5 in 10 innings over victory of his career against no de­ Delaware State, the team that was feats. cited to dethrone the defending The junior from Washington, D. CIAA champs, A&T showed the C. was a little off his usual per­ THIS potential of being able to capture formance but was still effective its third consecutive title. enough to keep the Delaware bat­ ONLY THREE ters off balance. The Aggies made only three er­ Other members of the mound rors and few mistakes in the ini­ staff who will carry a big load are ONE'S tial contest. On several clutch situa­ south paws John Edwards and tions the defense came through freshman sensation Frank Perkins, with sparkling plays to pull the Thodore Formon, Leroy Kornegay, team out of trouble. and Harold Richardson. The Aggies have strength in all LANG MASTERFUL THE SATISFIED departments with good hitting, Handling these pitchers is one of fielding, pitching, and base run­ the best catchers in the CIAA in ning. recent years. He is team captain Best friend your taste can have With such timber in the lineup Lang whose masterful art of call­ —Chesterfield King! Every as hard hitting Hugh Evans, fence ing for the proper variety of pitch­ busting Lawrence Olds, Robert ers to keep batters off balance has satisfying puff is Air-Softened Faulkner and Calvin Lang, fresh­ kept the Aggie mound staff effec­ man centerfield Cornell Gordon tive. He is backed up by the scrap­ to enrich the flavor and make it smashed a booming triple off the py Cleveland Jones who is able to centerfield wall in Greensboro's keep up the confidence in the hurl­ mild. Special porous paper lets you draw fresh air into the Memorial Stadium against Dela­ ers. ware. He showed potential of de­ The infield is shaping up with full king length of top-tobacco, straight Grade-A all the way. veloping into a good hitter. Faulkner at first, James McAdoo BODWEN SIDELINED at second, Evans at short, and j The addition of Sim Bowden, James Proctor at third. When Join the swing to who was sidelined with a hand in­ Bowden is ready to play he may jury, gives the Aggies plenty bat­ go back to his old position on the ting power. Bowden's .431 batting infield or help strengthen the out­ average was tops on the team last field forces. year. The pitching staff which has the Apparently the outfield has found heaviest burden of all is rapidly a solution to its problem with Olds shaping up. Fireballer James Bat­ in right, Gordon in center, and liggett & Myers Tobacco Co, en and Arnold "Moon" Davis, a John Carter in the outfield to give HI K pair of sturdy right handers will be the 1-2 punch. the needed defensive strength. age 10 The Register April 14, 1961 In Track Meet Aggies Pick Up 12 Runs *^portd Aggies Take To Defeat Shaw Bears BY ELBERT SLOAN First Place A&T Aggies pushed across four touch second base when he tripled .iHi!Hi!Hn:::::i:U:i::U:H:i::i::Hii:i!::::::;;::::::»::::::::::::i runs in the second inning and seven to right field. The A&T College track team Lack of interest in track here at Track can do more to bring pres­ more in the sixth, then fought James Baten started on the A&T College is the major reason tige to the school. For example, placed first in its opening meet mound for the Aggies, pitching the the sport has not flourished as people will always remember Lee which was held in Winston-Salem off a ninth inning rally to chalk first two innings and striking out 1 other sports in the school's athletic Calhoun, two-time Olympic champ, April 8th. The Aggies scored 55V2 up their second straight conference five batters. He gave up no runs program. as being a student at North Caro­ points. Winston-Salem Teachers victory with a 12-7' win over the on two hits but was taken out of There are no 1 lina College, or Elias Gilbert, a stu­ College was second with 49% points Shaw University Bears in a game the game because of a sore arm. dent at Winston-Salem Teachers while Johnson C. Smith had 39. He pitched out of a tight jam in facilities to pro-; played at Raleigh. • mote the sport. I College, or Ralph Boston, who Bernard Haselrig easily won the the second inning when John Cobbs ' The running: broke world record in the broad half mile event with a time of 2.03 The second inning rally started led off with a triple for Shaw. track is in very j jump in the Olympic and Wilma minutes. Richard Wilson finished when Hugh Evans walked and Baten walked the next batter, poor condition Rudolph, who won two gold medals second in the mile race. stole second. With one out, Sim struck out the next, walked the : in the Olympics, as students of next two, to load the bases and and obviously Albert Blanks won the high jump Bowden doubled to left field to the people who ' Tennessee A&I. then struck out the next two bat­ by a wide margin by jumping 6'5." drive in Evans. After Lawrence ' laid out the Track can also be a great pub­ The closest to his feat was team­ ters to retire the side without a track did not lic relations media..Such a star as mate Robert Urquhart who jumped Olds walked, James Proctor's sin­ run scoring. take pains in SLOAN Calhoun, who has traveled over­ 5'9". gle down the left field line drove Arnold Davis came on and pitch­ following the specifications seas, may know more about Italy, Lorenzo Stanford won the shot in Bowden. Pitcher James Baten's ed the third inning giving up two scribed for a running track. pre- Greece, Switzerland, Germany, put with a distance of 45.6% ft. bunt-single loaded the bases. James unearned runs. He was lifted for a and South America than a learned and the discus with a distance of pinch hitter in the fourth. McAdoo then drew a walk to force POOR TRACK professor. 137.11 ft. Lloyd Oakley and Urqu­ Lefty John Edwards pitched the hart finished second and third re­ in Olds. The final tally of the inning The track is poorly drained and In a track meet, members of last six innings and was credited the team have plenty of time to spectively in the shot put. came when Proctor scored on a requires four to five days to dry Joe Taylor finished second on a, with the victory. He struck out 8 after being wet by rain. The origin­ meet other students and gain val­ force out. uable knowledge of the world. A controversial decision by the judges and walked four and gave 5 runs, al plans for a track did not in­ in the 100 yard dash. Taylor turned The seven runs in the sixth inning clude jumping pits. The necessary dash man participating in a two- broke the Bears' backs. The frame only two of which were earned. day meet may not have to run in a time of 9.9 seconds and, many supplies and equipment needed to people thought he had won the was highlighted by McAdoo's bases Olds had two singles in three at make the sport prosper and for more than 40 seconds in the entire loaded ground ruled double. The bat and Proctor had two singles in meet. The rest of the time he may event. A&T to host a meet have never . Aggies sent 11 men to bat with four at bat while Lang had a single been provided,. There are no spend exchanging ideas with other Frederick Keys won 110 high bleachers for spectators. students. hurdles while John Thomas placed Evans, Lang, Olds, and Proctor all homer in five trips. McAdoo drove third in the javelin wtih a toss of contributing singles and Cornell For these reasons, A&T cannot One shortcoming in the track in three runs and Proctor drove in 161 ft. 6% in. Taylor was second Gordon a sacrifice fly to drive in a pair. host, a track meet. No visiting program is the limited number of in the broad jump with a leap of a run. schools would dare run on poorly meets. A&T carries only the mini­ 22'9." Leon Waddell was the losing constructed track for fear of in­ Lang hit a home run to deep cen­ mum number of meets required by The 440 relay event was claimed terfield in the ninth with nobody pitcher for Shaw. It was the Bears' juries to members of their team, first game of the season. such as turned ankles, etc. the conference. The only big thrill a "dead heat" because of illegal on to cap the scoring for A&T. for members of the track team action in the back line. The Bears, who were trailing 12-3 coming into the ninth, pushed Score by innings R H E SHARES ONE comes from the Penn Relays. More This was the first track meet for A&T this season. The first sched­ across four runs on four hits. A&T 040 007 001—12 11 3 A&T has only one track scholar­ meets would do much to boost uled track meet, the S. C. State In­ The rally ended when Roger ship which is shared by Bernard interest in the sport. vitational April 1st, was postponed. Hinton was ruled out for failing to Shaw .... 002 000 104 7 10 4 Haselrig and Richard Wilson. There are no funds to offer scholar­ ship to bring in personnel that is specialized in the sport. The Ag­ gie track team is composed of foot­ ball players and those students who have enough interest and love for the sport to sacrifice study time to run on a poorly constructed track so that A&T might take its place in the upper laurels of com­ petition. These students have been putting 'Tareyton forth great effort in trying to get in shape and to compete in the on­ coming meets. Most Aggie oppon­ ents have indoor track during win­ ter months which enables the op­ sure has ponents to get a head start on A&T in getting prepared for the season. As much interest as members of the track team take in being will­ the taste!" ing enough to sacrifice and put forth their best effort without any scholarship aid, all persons con­ cerned should take more interest in —says Willie Mays and back the program so that sport mav flourish as others have here Spectacular center fielder of the S. F: at A&T Giants, famed Willie Mays, made Dual SELL TRACK Filter Tareyton his steady smoke some A massive effort through news­ time ago. "I can tell you," says Willie, papers, radio, and TV should be "that pack after pack Tareytons give attempted to introduce the sport me everything I want. Tareyton sure US the people of Greensboro and has the taste!" . .-ell them on the true full meaning Of track, which is one of the oldest sports known. Things such as run­ ning, jumping and throwing are natural to man and arc a part of his everyday activities. To the cave man they sometimes were means of survival.

Foushee's Cleaners 1400 EAST MARKET ST.

BRoadway 4-9216

ONE DAY SERVICE

PICK UP AND DELIVERY Tareyton delivers the flavor... Dual Filter does it! Here's one filter cigarette that's really different! STYLE" WITH BUILT IN "QUALITY" The difference is this: Tareyton's Dual Filter gives you a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL, definitely proved to make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth. It works together with The Slack Shop a pure white outer filter—to balance the flavor elements in the smoke. GUILFORD BUILDING Tareyton delivers—and you enjoy—the best taste of the best tobaccos. Pure while outer filter

A&T Emblems Always on Hand DUAL FILTERTareyton rnitmf Jfc cXfttccv (&rjyM*ity — dwtievo- is tnt r middle name 6 ,