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See Prize ^— Winning Essays And Poems (Page 6) "The Cream of College News* Watch Bulletin Boards For Pre-registration Dates VOLUME XXXI No. 8 THE AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE, GREENSBORO, N. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1960 By W. H. Robinson, J, M Activities PlaiUlCd Dramatists To Present Two One-Act Originals 1^ or JNegro History Week The Anger Of One Young Man"; The Triumph Of Maggie Deane" By EMMA HARRELL Richard B. Harrison Players will present two one-act plays in Harrison Auditorium February 24 and 25. Both the plays were written and are being directed by Prof. William H. Robinson, Jr., of the Department of English. The first of these plays, "The Anger of One Young Man," is the story of a young man who cannot reconcile personal and commercial success. He discovers that his anger can be harmful to enemies and friends alike. "It is highly possible that 'The Anger of One Young Man,' will be presented on channel 4, WUNC," said Mr. Robinson. The date, however, has not been confirmed. CAST The cast includes the following: George (Henry Culmer), Beverly, George's wife (Cennette Fisher), Doctor (Herman Thomas), Mr. Greene (Tommy Gaddie), John Knowland (Raymond Crawford), and Detective (Donald Fuller). "The Triumph of Maggie Deane," the second of the two plays, is an "old-fashioned melodrama." Mr. Robinson .describes it as complete with a "black villain, fair damsel in distress, and a handsome wealthy hero." "It is being staged so as to recall a genre of drama that will make Grandfather and Grandmother weep and rejoice," said the playwright. The cast is as follows: Dr. Deane (Joseph Honablew), Majorie Deane, heo.-ine (Phyllis Woods), Jason Trueheart, hero (Kelly Mooring), and Lionel Breckill, villain (Kenneth Jones). ' THE DIRECTOR Mr: Robinson, employed at the college since, September, 1956, is not only an assistant director and playwright but also a poet, a critic and a novelist. Last year, Mr. Robinson's "The Passing Grade" and "A Length of Long Rope" were presented by the Harrison Players. WILLIAM S. NEWMAN EDGAR ALDEN Lyceum Group Presents Duo In Concert By DORIS NEAL The monthly Sunday evening cultural series tyvill feature Edgar Alden and William S. Newman, Sunday, January 31, in Harrison Auditorium at 7 p. m. Edgar Alden, violinist, brings many experiences in solo, chamber, and orchestral music. He was the former concert master of the North Carolina Symphony and of the Mozart Festival Orchestra of Asheville. Dr. Alden is now the first violinist of the Raleigh String Quartet the University String Quartet, the University Trio, and the Alden String Trio. William S. Newman, pianist and composer, also has had varied experiences. He is chairman of the piano department and gives courses in appreciation and graduate musie- ology at the University of North Carolina. He has traveled extensively giving concerts in some of the larger cities. Dr. Newman is also the composer of "The Pianist's Problem s", "Thirteen Keyboard Sonatas of the 18th and 19th Centuries", and "Understanding Music." McDonald, Knight Place First In Writing Contest (Essays and poems on page 6) Four winners in the 1959-60 Literary Contest sponsored by the English Emphasis Committee were announced at its program January 19 in Harrison Auditorium. Jdhn O. McDonald was named first-place winner in the Essay Division and John K. Knight, in the Poetry Division. McDonald is a senior biology major from Rockingham, and Knight is a freshman fine arts major from Charlotte. Wilhelmina E. Harrison was named second-place winner in the Essay Division and Anne Sylvia Robinson, in Poetry. Wilhelmina is a junior English major from Philadelphia, Pa.; Anne, a freshman enrolled in nursing, is a native of Durham. Both groups used the theme "The New Negro." Entries were judged for originality, depth of thought, correctness, effectiveness of language, and skill in the application of literary techniques. DR. MORRIS H. TYNES Tynes Speaks At Religious Exercises By BETTY PIERCE Religious Emphasis Week, an annual observance at A&T, proved to be one of the colleges most interesting to date. The overall theme was "The Contribution of Religion Toward Worthwhile Living". Dr. Morris H. Tynes, an A&T graduate and pastor' of the Chicago . Momumental Baptist Church, was the featured speaker. THREE PHASES There were three phases of activity. The first was three public worship services where Dr. Tynes spoke on thie fjolHowing topics: "Where Art Thou", "The Living Word," and "The Shadow of a Listening Word". The second phase was worship services planned and carried out by representatives of campus organizations; and third, personal counseling by Dr. Tynes and denominational chaplains. In' addition to the timely discussions regarding religion, a tea was given in Benbow Hall honoring Dr. Tynes and the religious leaders of the campus. A movie, "Day of Triumph" was presented - in Harrison Auditorium Sunday, the 26th. HOPE FOR REAWAKENING Rev. Cleo M. McCoy, director of religious activities, expressed the wish that the activities of the week "would result in a reawakening on the part of faculty and students, with reference to the need for appreciation of spiritual values" and "... to develop an awareness of the practical values of religion in the solution of problems arising from daily living." "I hope that the strong emphasis during the week has brought a deepening of individual religious piety and that it has stimulated more members of the college family to expose themselves to the newer concepts in r e li g i o u s thought," Rev. McCoy concluded. Events to Include T. V. Stint Dance Recital and Exhibits By Cleveland Black A series of programs has been planned for the observance of Negro History Week, February 7-14. The theme for the week will be "Strengthening America Through Education in Negro History and African Culture." The programs presently scheduled include two that are to be conducted by students. Ruby Coston, a senior from Warsaw, and Richard Smith, a senior from Miami, Fla., will sing Sterling Brown Opens English Emphasis Series Sterling A. Brown—poet, jazz enthusiast, critic, and teacher — was guest speaker in Harrison Auditorium Tuesday, January 19. This ' was the initial program sponsored by the English Emphasis committee during the 1959-60 school year. Mr. Brown spoke on the theme "A Backward Glance Over Forward Roads." He revealed that this material will serve as the nucleus for his new book. The "Backward Glance" concerns teachers whom Mr. Brown has known and to whom he paid tribute. "Teaching is a noble profession," said the speaker; "and although the monetary gain is far less than ft is in other professions, none is more satisfying. Mr. Brown spoke at a luncheon held in his honor in Murphy Hall following the chapel program. He devoted most of Wednesday, January 20, to talking informally with groups of students. In reference to writing, Mr. Brawn said, "When you write easily, suspect yourself. Writing is work. It is very hard work." "Try to be yourself wthen you write," he cautioned the students. He reminded them also that every writer must have conceit. He must constantly tell himself "I've got something to say." Speaking of the importance of English in areas such as engineering, Mr. Brown said, "When you cannot handle language precisely, we have our doufbts about your ability to handle tools precisely." Negro spirituals on WUNC-TV, February 8. The second of the stud,ent-cen- tered programs will be a panel of foreign students. Aletha Brown, a junior nursing student from Liberia, West Africa, will preside over this panel Tuesday, February 9, at 10 a.m. in Harrison Auditorium. DANCE RECITAL Jean Leon Destine and his Haitian Dancers are being presented by the college's lyceum committee Wednesday, February 10, in Harrison Auditorium at- 8 p. m. Destine, who wears the Cross 'Honneur et Merite', and his company have appeared in the concert halls of America, Canada, Europe, and Mexico. These combined appearances have made Destine one of the most distinguished masters of the dance. Critics from Italy, France, Spain, and Belgium rank Destine and his company as one of the best exotic dance troupes. EXHIBITS Dr. and Mrs. William E. Reed will present their collection of African Art in the recreation room of Cooper Hall, February 11 at 7 p.m. Dr. Reed, dean of the School of Agriculture, and his family returned late last year following a two- year leave of absence. During that time, he served as chief of an eight man team of American specialists in Ghana, West Africa. A fellowship tea will follow the exhibit by the Reeds. An additional exhibit, in keeping with the celebration, will be on display in tbe Bluford Library. Dr. Ralph L. Wooden, professor Of education and audio-visual aids, is chairman of the Negro History Week committee. Serving on the committee with Dr. Wooden are 29 Students and faculty members. Sterling Brown, speaker for the English Emphasis Series opener and Editor of The Negro Caravan, discusses plans for a new book he plans to write. The occasion here is a luncheon given in Murphy Hall in his honor. Other guests from L. to R., are W. H. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. Warmoth T. Gibbs, Mrs. C. V. Kelley and Mrs. C. R. Wyrick.
Object Description
Title | The Register, 1960-01-29 |
Cover title | Register |
Date | 1960-01-29 |
Type | Image |
Language | English |
Description
Title | The Register, 1960-01-29, page 1 |
Cover title | Register |
Date | 1960-01-29 |
Type | Image |
Language | English |
Transcript | See Prize ^— Winning Essays And Poems (Page 6) "The Cream of College News* Watch Bulletin Boards For Pre-registration Dates VOLUME XXXI No. 8 THE AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE, GREENSBORO, N. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1960 By W. H. Robinson, J, M Activities PlaiUlCd Dramatists To Present Two One-Act Originals 1^ or JNegro History Week The Anger Of One Young Man"; The Triumph Of Maggie Deane" By EMMA HARRELL Richard B. Harrison Players will present two one-act plays in Harrison Auditorium February 24 and 25. Both the plays were written and are being directed by Prof. William H. Robinson, Jr., of the Department of English. The first of these plays, "The Anger of One Young Man," is the story of a young man who cannot reconcile personal and commercial success. He discovers that his anger can be harmful to enemies and friends alike. "It is highly possible that 'The Anger of One Young Man,' will be presented on channel 4, WUNC," said Mr. Robinson. The date, however, has not been confirmed. CAST The cast includes the following: George (Henry Culmer), Beverly, George's wife (Cennette Fisher), Doctor (Herman Thomas), Mr. Greene (Tommy Gaddie), John Knowland (Raymond Crawford), and Detective (Donald Fuller). "The Triumph of Maggie Deane," the second of the two plays, is an "old-fashioned melodrama." Mr. Robinson .describes it as complete with a "black villain, fair damsel in distress, and a handsome wealthy hero." "It is being staged so as to recall a genre of drama that will make Grandfather and Grandmother weep and rejoice," said the playwright. The cast is as follows: Dr. Deane (Joseph Honablew), Majorie Deane, heo.-ine (Phyllis Woods), Jason Trueheart, hero (Kelly Mooring), and Lionel Breckill, villain (Kenneth Jones). ' THE DIRECTOR Mr: Robinson, employed at the college since, September, 1956, is not only an assistant director and playwright but also a poet, a critic and a novelist. Last year, Mr. Robinson's "The Passing Grade" and "A Length of Long Rope" were presented by the Harrison Players. WILLIAM S. NEWMAN EDGAR ALDEN Lyceum Group Presents Duo In Concert By DORIS NEAL The monthly Sunday evening cultural series tyvill feature Edgar Alden and William S. Newman, Sunday, January 31, in Harrison Auditorium at 7 p. m. Edgar Alden, violinist, brings many experiences in solo, chamber, and orchestral music. He was the former concert master of the North Carolina Symphony and of the Mozart Festival Orchestra of Asheville. Dr. Alden is now the first violinist of the Raleigh String Quartet the University String Quartet, the University Trio, and the Alden String Trio. William S. Newman, pianist and composer, also has had varied experiences. He is chairman of the piano department and gives courses in appreciation and graduate musie- ology at the University of North Carolina. He has traveled extensively giving concerts in some of the larger cities. Dr. Newman is also the composer of "The Pianist's Problem s", "Thirteen Keyboard Sonatas of the 18th and 19th Centuries", and "Understanding Music." McDonald, Knight Place First In Writing Contest (Essays and poems on page 6) Four winners in the 1959-60 Literary Contest sponsored by the English Emphasis Committee were announced at its program January 19 in Harrison Auditorium. Jdhn O. McDonald was named first-place winner in the Essay Division and John K. Knight, in the Poetry Division. McDonald is a senior biology major from Rockingham, and Knight is a freshman fine arts major from Charlotte. Wilhelmina E. Harrison was named second-place winner in the Essay Division and Anne Sylvia Robinson, in Poetry. Wilhelmina is a junior English major from Philadelphia, Pa.; Anne, a freshman enrolled in nursing, is a native of Durham. Both groups used the theme "The New Negro." Entries were judged for originality, depth of thought, correctness, effectiveness of language, and skill in the application of literary techniques. DR. MORRIS H. TYNES Tynes Speaks At Religious Exercises By BETTY PIERCE Religious Emphasis Week, an annual observance at A&T, proved to be one of the colleges most interesting to date. The overall theme was "The Contribution of Religion Toward Worthwhile Living". Dr. Morris H. Tynes, an A&T graduate and pastor' of the Chicago . Momumental Baptist Church, was the featured speaker. THREE PHASES There were three phases of activity. The first was three public worship services where Dr. Tynes spoke on thie fjolHowing topics: "Where Art Thou", "The Living Word," and "The Shadow of a Listening Word". The second phase was worship services planned and carried out by representatives of campus organizations; and third, personal counseling by Dr. Tynes and denominational chaplains. In' addition to the timely discussions regarding religion, a tea was given in Benbow Hall honoring Dr. Tynes and the religious leaders of the campus. A movie, "Day of Triumph" was presented - in Harrison Auditorium Sunday, the 26th. HOPE FOR REAWAKENING Rev. Cleo M. McCoy, director of religious activities, expressed the wish that the activities of the week "would result in a reawakening on the part of faculty and students, with reference to the need for appreciation of spiritual values" and "... to develop an awareness of the practical values of religion in the solution of problems arising from daily living." "I hope that the strong emphasis during the week has brought a deepening of individual religious piety and that it has stimulated more members of the college family to expose themselves to the newer concepts in r e li g i o u s thought," Rev. McCoy concluded. Events to Include T. V. Stint Dance Recital and Exhibits By Cleveland Black A series of programs has been planned for the observance of Negro History Week, February 7-14. The theme for the week will be "Strengthening America Through Education in Negro History and African Culture." The programs presently scheduled include two that are to be conducted by students. Ruby Coston, a senior from Warsaw, and Richard Smith, a senior from Miami, Fla., will sing Sterling Brown Opens English Emphasis Series Sterling A. Brown—poet, jazz enthusiast, critic, and teacher — was guest speaker in Harrison Auditorium Tuesday, January 19. This ' was the initial program sponsored by the English Emphasis committee during the 1959-60 school year. Mr. Brown spoke on the theme "A Backward Glance Over Forward Roads." He revealed that this material will serve as the nucleus for his new book. The "Backward Glance" concerns teachers whom Mr. Brown has known and to whom he paid tribute. "Teaching is a noble profession," said the speaker; "and although the monetary gain is far less than ft is in other professions, none is more satisfying. Mr. Brown spoke at a luncheon held in his honor in Murphy Hall following the chapel program. He devoted most of Wednesday, January 20, to talking informally with groups of students. In reference to writing, Mr. Brawn said, "When you write easily, suspect yourself. Writing is work. It is very hard work." "Try to be yourself wthen you write," he cautioned the students. He reminded them also that every writer must have conceit. He must constantly tell himself "I've got something to say." Speaking of the importance of English in areas such as engineering, Mr. Brown said, "When you cannot handle language precisely, we have our doufbts about your ability to handle tools precisely." Negro spirituals on WUNC-TV, February 8. The second of the stud,ent-cen- tered programs will be a panel of foreign students. Aletha Brown, a junior nursing student from Liberia, West Africa, will preside over this panel Tuesday, February 9, at 10 a.m. in Harrison Auditorium. DANCE RECITAL Jean Leon Destine and his Haitian Dancers are being presented by the college's lyceum committee Wednesday, February 10, in Harrison Auditorium at- 8 p. m. Destine, who wears the Cross 'Honneur et Merite', and his company have appeared in the concert halls of America, Canada, Europe, and Mexico. These combined appearances have made Destine one of the most distinguished masters of the dance. Critics from Italy, France, Spain, and Belgium rank Destine and his company as one of the best exotic dance troupes. EXHIBITS Dr. and Mrs. William E. Reed will present their collection of African Art in the recreation room of Cooper Hall, February 11 at 7 p.m. Dr. Reed, dean of the School of Agriculture, and his family returned late last year following a two- year leave of absence. During that time, he served as chief of an eight man team of American specialists in Ghana, West Africa. A fellowship tea will follow the exhibit by the Reeds. An additional exhibit, in keeping with the celebration, will be on display in tbe Bluford Library. Dr. Ralph L. Wooden, professor Of education and audio-visual aids, is chairman of the Negro History Week committee. Serving on the committee with Dr. Wooden are 29 Students and faculty members. Sterling Brown, speaker for the English Emphasis Series opener and Editor of The Negro Caravan, discusses plans for a new book he plans to write. The occasion here is a luncheon given in Murphy Hall in his honor. Other guests from L. to R., are W. H. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. Warmoth T. Gibbs, Mrs. C. V. Kelley and Mrs. C. R. Wyrick. |