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> f .Mk^k I 1 T14E. AGRICULTURAL AMD ^CWkllCAL COLLEGE * 77?e Cream oJ* Coffo-cfS Meuss" < VOLUME XXXII, No. 7 THE A&T COLLEGE REGISTER, GREENSBORO, N. C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1960 Who's Who Lists 26 Aggies For 1960-1961 Photo By Dick Gaston Little attempts to Murder Rachel Lewis in a striking scene from, "Dail 'M' For Murder." A&T Placement Bureau Is Tops For Finding Jobs The Placement Bureau is among the many fine services that A&T College has to offer to its students. It offers fast and efficient service in obtaining good job opportunities for students. This service is available to all graduating seniors, graduates, and graduate students of the college who are seeking full-time, part- time, and seasonal employment. In a recent survey, Mr. Jimmy I. Barber, Director of the Placement Bureau, reported that the bureau was successful in placing 130 graduates who applied for assistance. Among those who graduated last June, the following have placements as a result of the service rendered by the Placement Bureau. Placed In Various Positions The graduates placed in teaching positions were Ann Rogers, John R. Hawkins High Sahool, Warrenton; Annie McClammy, C. E. Pope High School, Burgaw; Barretiha Bethea, E. E. Smith High School, Fayetteville; Council Lineberger, Harnett Training High School, Dunn; Ohristalene Clark and Juanita Hargroves, Columbia, South Carolina; Carrie M. Caudwell, Mt. Mourn e; Clarice Sherrod and Shirley Jean Gilliard, Kinston; Doris Neal, Landis High School, Landis; David L. Moore, Highland Hign School, Gastonia; Doretha Goldston, Laurinburg Institute, Laurinburg, Va.; Erma Harrell, Jacqueline Bell, Jacqueline Hunter, and Margaret Alston, Wilson High School, Florence, South Carolina. Edward Godbolt, South Carolina; Edward Roberts and Leon Warren, John A. Chaloner High School, Roanoke Rapids; Frank J. Norris, E. J. Hayes High School, Williamston; Gaines W. H. Price, Carver High School, Spindale; Gene C. Zachary, Paul Talbert and Raymond Shipman, Leonard Training School, McCain; George Jordan, Mt. Zion School, Greensboro; Jo Ann Wiley, Langston High School, Danville, Va.; John O. McDonald, Shaw High School, Wagram; Janie A. Brooks, Central High School, Asheboro; James Snipes and Joseph Stowe, Irwin W. Taylor School, Danville, Va.; Leroy Fields, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.; Leslie A. Butler, Craven County School, New Bern; Louise B. Stafford, James City Public School, Williamsburg, Va.; Martha Young, Lyon Street Elementary School, Columbia, South Carolina; Minnie C. Hoyle, Public School System, Gastonia; Mary Scott Wray, Nora Coviel, Peterson High School, Red Spring; Prince A. Best,* Person County High School, Roxboro; Rose Bulo, R. B. Dean High School; Maxton; Mrs. Robert Wynn, Mt. Zion School, Greensboro and Boo_*iveJt Pitt, Stourth St*** ScUddi, Pfowtfutfc. Roosevelt Lawrence, Centreville, Maryland; Robert E. Mills, Northhampton County School, Mochin- pongo, Va.; Seth O. Hickman, Newark, N. J.; Sterling Smith, Wyatt High School, Emporia, Va.; Thomas Price, Culpepper, Va.; Sarah Cunningham, Sanders High School. Laurens, South Carolina; S. D. Ware, Watson High School, Covington, Va.; Samuel J. Branch, Snow Hill, Maryland; William Clay- borne, J. E. J. Moore High School, Disputanta, Va.; William Mclver, Little River School, Durham; Warren Pickett, Wilmington Public School, New Castle, Del.; William R. Beatty, Bassett Jr. High School, New Haven, Conn, and Wanda Gunnings, Dillard High School, Goldsboro. Graduates who obtained jobs in nursing are Bertha Owens, Staff1 nurse, New York City; Ernestine Bush, Sophie Brown, and Ruthie Hall, Oak Forest Hospital, Oak Forest, 111.; Louise Marrow, Jessie Copeland, Ruby Hayes, and Sarah Bragg, L. Richardson Hospital, Greensboro; Elizabeth Connor, Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, N. J.; Geneva Gray, Guildford County Health Department, Greenstooro; Gloria Smith, Person County Hospital, Roxboro; Jacqueline Erwings ijnd Janice Blackwell, Veterans Hospital, Richmond, Va. Graduates in secretarial positions are Mamie R. Gorham, Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va.; Helen Monroe, Secretary to Dept. of Chemistry, A&T College, Greeny boro; and Ethel Bell Smith, Private secretary, New York City. Counseling service pertaining to occupational information, job hunting methods and the occupational forecast may be obtained by visiting, calling or writing in care of the Placement Bureau, 202 Hodgin Hall, A&T College, Greenstooro, North Carolina. Classes Resume Jan. 3, 1961 "Mighty Mite" Arrives at A&T By MYRNA SPENCER It is fascinating to watch the DK- 2 Recording Spectrophotometer tell the nature of the compounds which it is permitted to analyze. It is indeed a "mighty mite" as one would expect its complicated system for interpretation to be housed in a much larger chassy. The Beckman DK-2 is used in every branch of industry from aviation to food processing, in chemical, biological and engineering research. It has many public health, hospital and educational applications, and has become the outstanding analtytical tool for research and control work. The DK-2 Recording Spectrophotometer is located in the Research Laboratories of the Department of Home Economics, Room 255, Carver Hall. By means of a highly complicated network of electronic tubes, it automatically measures the absorption characteristics of compounds at different wave lengths from 185 to 3500 millimicrons. Almost simultaneously, it records these on special chart paper. Its costs is approximately $10,000, depending on special attachments which are used. Dr. Gerald A. Edwards, Chairman of the Department of Chemistry and Staff Scientist and Consultant on the Home Economics Research Project, made arrangements to secure the instrument on loan from Fisher Scientific Company. Interested persons and groups are invited to view it and to learn of its applications. A limited number of samples can be analyzed, by appointment, through the courtesy of the National Institutes of Health Project, Department of Home Economics. Five Students Explore Secrets Of Nutrition In a manner similar to the way in which prospectors search for uranium, five students are exploring the body's use of one of the essential substances in food. Geiger tubes and other special equipment are used to detect and measure the radiocarbon in tissues of rats after a radioactive amino acid, methionine, is fed. Three of .the students are outstanding mdjors in chemistry. As participants in the National Science Foundation program of Undergraduate Research in the Department of Home Economics, they play an active role in this study. They are James A. Rice, a senior from Rocky Mount; John C. Holley, a senior from Windsor; and George A. L. Gant, a junior from Greenstooro. Two are leading students in the Department of Home Economics. They are Myrna Spencer, a senior, and Minnie Ruffin, a sophomore; both are from Tarboro, N. C. The research team of eight persons is supervised by Dr. Cecile. H. Edwards, professor of Nutrition in the Department of Home Economics. Co-investigator is Dr. Gerald A. Edwards, chairman of the Department of Chemistry. Miss Evelyn L. Gadsden, Research Assistant with the project, shares a leading role in the work. The project, sponsored over a five year period by the National Institutes of Health, U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, is supported by a gpawt bf£ iapptrtJjQN ma'teKy igeojooo. A Second Time For 11 Seniors According To National Office Six Juniors Receive First Listing According to a recent release from the National Office of Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, twenty- six A. and T. juniors and seniors have been approved. In order to be approved by the national office, these students were nominated by a committee AEC Councilman Is Lecturer For Biology Dept. In conjunction with research programs sponsored by the Atomic Energy and National Science Foundation, the Biology department had as its guest lecturer James R. Law- son of Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee December 8 and 9. The two day lecture, which was the first in a series, covered the topic concerning Infra Red Spectroscopy As Applied To Biological and Chemical Problems. The Sold purpose of these lectures is to provide enriching experiences for undergraduate research participants. To give them the opportunities to develop a better understanding of research methods and their significance. Along with being chairman of the Physics department at Fisk University, Mr. Lawson holds membership on the Council of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies of the Fisk University Infra Red Institute. In addition he served as senior research participant at Oak Ridge for some four years. He is a member of Pi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi Scientific Society and Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. An alumnus of the University of Michigan, Mr. Lawson is adviser to The Oral, yearbook of Fisk University. Mr. Lawson marvels at the name his son Ronald is making with the UCLA basketball team. Ronald is a star sophomore varsity player and in his first year of varsity competition. from the college. This year's total is three more than last year and an all time high for A. and T. students. Qf the number listed this year, twenty are seniors and six are juniors. Eleven of the seniors listed are repeaters, having been nominated last year. To be eligible for listing in this national column one must be nominated from his school. He must be of junior or senior standing. Other criteria include a minimum overall average of 3.00, good character, potential leadership qualities, membership in extracurricular activities, and participation in at least one major activity. Those seniors who have been listed for this year include Jerome Baker, Hope Mills; James F. Blue. Pinehurst; Theodore Bunch, Williamston; Basil G. Coley, Aberdeen, Jamaica, B. W. I.; Glenwood Cooper, Nashville; William Gavin, Neiw Bern; Mary E. Harper, Washington; Wilhelmina E. Harrison, Philadelphia, Pa.; Robert L. Hearst, Winston-Salem; John C. Holley, Windsor; Patricia Isles, Belmont; Walter T. Johpson, Jr., Greensboro; Arthur Mangaroo, India; Paul E. Parker, Jenkins Bridge, Va.; Nathan Rodgers, Goldsboro; Frederick Shadding, Goldsboro; Earnest Sherrod, Wilson; and Maxine Zachary, Hertford. Juniors listed include James E. Browne, Carathene Crump, Greensboro; Jack Ezzell, Rosetooro; Rex Fortune, New Bern; George Gant, Greensboro; and Joseph Monroe, Fairmont. The following seniors received their second listing: Jerome Baker, James F. Blue, Curtis Dixon, Roy Flood, William Gavin, Wilhelmina Harrison, John Holley, Paul Parker, Nathan Rogers, Earnest Sherrod, and Maxine Zachary. During the Winter quarter Gymnasium. Since the aim. .be placed -Photo By Dick ss confusion existed at the the job required a strong *%et anti 'lteftertea as *ufc_toite
Object Description
Title | The Register, 1960-12-16 |
Cover title | Register |
Date | 1960-12-16 |
Type | Image |
Language | English |
Description
Title | The Register, 1960-12-16, page 1 |
Cover title | Register |
Date | 1960-12-16 |
Type | Image |
Language | English |
Transcript | > f .Mk^k I 1 T14E. AGRICULTURAL AMD ^CWkllCAL COLLEGE * 77?e Cream oJ* Coffo-cfS Meuss" < VOLUME XXXII, No. 7 THE A&T COLLEGE REGISTER, GREENSBORO, N. C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1960 Who's Who Lists 26 Aggies For 1960-1961 Photo By Dick Gaston Little attempts to Murder Rachel Lewis in a striking scene from, "Dail 'M' For Murder." A&T Placement Bureau Is Tops For Finding Jobs The Placement Bureau is among the many fine services that A&T College has to offer to its students. It offers fast and efficient service in obtaining good job opportunities for students. This service is available to all graduating seniors, graduates, and graduate students of the college who are seeking full-time, part- time, and seasonal employment. In a recent survey, Mr. Jimmy I. Barber, Director of the Placement Bureau, reported that the bureau was successful in placing 130 graduates who applied for assistance. Among those who graduated last June, the following have placements as a result of the service rendered by the Placement Bureau. Placed In Various Positions The graduates placed in teaching positions were Ann Rogers, John R. Hawkins High Sahool, Warrenton; Annie McClammy, C. E. Pope High School, Burgaw; Barretiha Bethea, E. E. Smith High School, Fayetteville; Council Lineberger, Harnett Training High School, Dunn; Ohristalene Clark and Juanita Hargroves, Columbia, South Carolina; Carrie M. Caudwell, Mt. Mourn e; Clarice Sherrod and Shirley Jean Gilliard, Kinston; Doris Neal, Landis High School, Landis; David L. Moore, Highland Hign School, Gastonia; Doretha Goldston, Laurinburg Institute, Laurinburg, Va.; Erma Harrell, Jacqueline Bell, Jacqueline Hunter, and Margaret Alston, Wilson High School, Florence, South Carolina. Edward Godbolt, South Carolina; Edward Roberts and Leon Warren, John A. Chaloner High School, Roanoke Rapids; Frank J. Norris, E. J. Hayes High School, Williamston; Gaines W. H. Price, Carver High School, Spindale; Gene C. Zachary, Paul Talbert and Raymond Shipman, Leonard Training School, McCain; George Jordan, Mt. Zion School, Greensboro; Jo Ann Wiley, Langston High School, Danville, Va.; John O. McDonald, Shaw High School, Wagram; Janie A. Brooks, Central High School, Asheboro; James Snipes and Joseph Stowe, Irwin W. Taylor School, Danville, Va.; Leroy Fields, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.; Leslie A. Butler, Craven County School, New Bern; Louise B. Stafford, James City Public School, Williamsburg, Va.; Martha Young, Lyon Street Elementary School, Columbia, South Carolina; Minnie C. Hoyle, Public School System, Gastonia; Mary Scott Wray, Nora Coviel, Peterson High School, Red Spring; Prince A. Best,* Person County High School, Roxboro; Rose Bulo, R. B. Dean High School; Maxton; Mrs. Robert Wynn, Mt. Zion School, Greensboro and Boo_*iveJt Pitt, Stourth St*** ScUddi, Pfowtfutfc. Roosevelt Lawrence, Centreville, Maryland; Robert E. Mills, Northhampton County School, Mochin- pongo, Va.; Seth O. Hickman, Newark, N. J.; Sterling Smith, Wyatt High School, Emporia, Va.; Thomas Price, Culpepper, Va.; Sarah Cunningham, Sanders High School. Laurens, South Carolina; S. D. Ware, Watson High School, Covington, Va.; Samuel J. Branch, Snow Hill, Maryland; William Clay- borne, J. E. J. Moore High School, Disputanta, Va.; William Mclver, Little River School, Durham; Warren Pickett, Wilmington Public School, New Castle, Del.; William R. Beatty, Bassett Jr. High School, New Haven, Conn, and Wanda Gunnings, Dillard High School, Goldsboro. Graduates who obtained jobs in nursing are Bertha Owens, Staff1 nurse, New York City; Ernestine Bush, Sophie Brown, and Ruthie Hall, Oak Forest Hospital, Oak Forest, 111.; Louise Marrow, Jessie Copeland, Ruby Hayes, and Sarah Bragg, L. Richardson Hospital, Greensboro; Elizabeth Connor, Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, N. J.; Geneva Gray, Guildford County Health Department, Greenstooro; Gloria Smith, Person County Hospital, Roxboro; Jacqueline Erwings ijnd Janice Blackwell, Veterans Hospital, Richmond, Va. Graduates in secretarial positions are Mamie R. Gorham, Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va.; Helen Monroe, Secretary to Dept. of Chemistry, A&T College, Greeny boro; and Ethel Bell Smith, Private secretary, New York City. Counseling service pertaining to occupational information, job hunting methods and the occupational forecast may be obtained by visiting, calling or writing in care of the Placement Bureau, 202 Hodgin Hall, A&T College, Greenstooro, North Carolina. Classes Resume Jan. 3, 1961 "Mighty Mite" Arrives at A&T By MYRNA SPENCER It is fascinating to watch the DK- 2 Recording Spectrophotometer tell the nature of the compounds which it is permitted to analyze. It is indeed a "mighty mite" as one would expect its complicated system for interpretation to be housed in a much larger chassy. The Beckman DK-2 is used in every branch of industry from aviation to food processing, in chemical, biological and engineering research. It has many public health, hospital and educational applications, and has become the outstanding analtytical tool for research and control work. The DK-2 Recording Spectrophotometer is located in the Research Laboratories of the Department of Home Economics, Room 255, Carver Hall. By means of a highly complicated network of electronic tubes, it automatically measures the absorption characteristics of compounds at different wave lengths from 185 to 3500 millimicrons. Almost simultaneously, it records these on special chart paper. Its costs is approximately $10,000, depending on special attachments which are used. Dr. Gerald A. Edwards, Chairman of the Department of Chemistry and Staff Scientist and Consultant on the Home Economics Research Project, made arrangements to secure the instrument on loan from Fisher Scientific Company. Interested persons and groups are invited to view it and to learn of its applications. A limited number of samples can be analyzed, by appointment, through the courtesy of the National Institutes of Health Project, Department of Home Economics. Five Students Explore Secrets Of Nutrition In a manner similar to the way in which prospectors search for uranium, five students are exploring the body's use of one of the essential substances in food. Geiger tubes and other special equipment are used to detect and measure the radiocarbon in tissues of rats after a radioactive amino acid, methionine, is fed. Three of .the students are outstanding mdjors in chemistry. As participants in the National Science Foundation program of Undergraduate Research in the Department of Home Economics, they play an active role in this study. They are James A. Rice, a senior from Rocky Mount; John C. Holley, a senior from Windsor; and George A. L. Gant, a junior from Greenstooro. Two are leading students in the Department of Home Economics. They are Myrna Spencer, a senior, and Minnie Ruffin, a sophomore; both are from Tarboro, N. C. The research team of eight persons is supervised by Dr. Cecile. H. Edwards, professor of Nutrition in the Department of Home Economics. Co-investigator is Dr. Gerald A. Edwards, chairman of the Department of Chemistry. Miss Evelyn L. Gadsden, Research Assistant with the project, shares a leading role in the work. The project, sponsored over a five year period by the National Institutes of Health, U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, is supported by a gpawt bf£ iapptrtJjQN ma'teKy igeojooo. A Second Time For 11 Seniors According To National Office Six Juniors Receive First Listing According to a recent release from the National Office of Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, twenty- six A. and T. juniors and seniors have been approved. In order to be approved by the national office, these students were nominated by a committee AEC Councilman Is Lecturer For Biology Dept. In conjunction with research programs sponsored by the Atomic Energy and National Science Foundation, the Biology department had as its guest lecturer James R. Law- son of Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee December 8 and 9. The two day lecture, which was the first in a series, covered the topic concerning Infra Red Spectroscopy As Applied To Biological and Chemical Problems. The Sold purpose of these lectures is to provide enriching experiences for undergraduate research participants. To give them the opportunities to develop a better understanding of research methods and their significance. Along with being chairman of the Physics department at Fisk University, Mr. Lawson holds membership on the Council of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies of the Fisk University Infra Red Institute. In addition he served as senior research participant at Oak Ridge for some four years. He is a member of Pi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi Scientific Society and Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. An alumnus of the University of Michigan, Mr. Lawson is adviser to The Oral, yearbook of Fisk University. Mr. Lawson marvels at the name his son Ronald is making with the UCLA basketball team. Ronald is a star sophomore varsity player and in his first year of varsity competition. from the college. This year's total is three more than last year and an all time high for A. and T. students. Qf the number listed this year, twenty are seniors and six are juniors. Eleven of the seniors listed are repeaters, having been nominated last year. To be eligible for listing in this national column one must be nominated from his school. He must be of junior or senior standing. Other criteria include a minimum overall average of 3.00, good character, potential leadership qualities, membership in extracurricular activities, and participation in at least one major activity. Those seniors who have been listed for this year include Jerome Baker, Hope Mills; James F. Blue. Pinehurst; Theodore Bunch, Williamston; Basil G. Coley, Aberdeen, Jamaica, B. W. I.; Glenwood Cooper, Nashville; William Gavin, Neiw Bern; Mary E. Harper, Washington; Wilhelmina E. Harrison, Philadelphia, Pa.; Robert L. Hearst, Winston-Salem; John C. Holley, Windsor; Patricia Isles, Belmont; Walter T. Johpson, Jr., Greensboro; Arthur Mangaroo, India; Paul E. Parker, Jenkins Bridge, Va.; Nathan Rodgers, Goldsboro; Frederick Shadding, Goldsboro; Earnest Sherrod, Wilson; and Maxine Zachary, Hertford. Juniors listed include James E. Browne, Carathene Crump, Greensboro; Jack Ezzell, Rosetooro; Rex Fortune, New Bern; George Gant, Greensboro; and Joseph Monroe, Fairmont. The following seniors received their second listing: Jerome Baker, James F. Blue, Curtis Dixon, Roy Flood, William Gavin, Wilhelmina Harrison, John Holley, Paul Parker, Nathan Rogers, Earnest Sherrod, and Maxine Zachary. During the Winter quarter Gymnasium. Since the aim. .be placed -Photo By Dick ss confusion existed at the the job required a strong *%et anti 'lteftertea as *ufc_toite |