The Register, 1965-03-26

              She <d.VS College
VOLUME XXXVI, No, 23      GREENSBORO, N. C.      MARCH 26, 1965
"The Cream of CoMeqe News"
Six students who delivered science papers this week before the A&T College Junior Science and Humanities Symposium will attend the third
annual National Junior Science and Humanities Symposium to be held at
the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., on April 29-30.
The group includes: Joyce Ann Liggins, Central High School,
Graham, who won first place; George C. Thompson, Jr., Hillsboro, Central High School; David Gipson, Greensboro, Page High School; Frederick Lockley, Raleigh, Ligon High School; Wallace Bailey, High Point;
William Penn High School; and Clayton Hudson, Henderson, Henderson
Institute.
PRIZE WINNING ART
Marvin Outterbridge, Greenville, a senior in fine arts at A&T College,
displays his wood carving production, "Banjo Solo," which was judged a
prize winner in the annual Print Show sponsored by the Associated Artists
of North Carolina which opened at East Carolina early this month.
With the honor went a cash purchase prize of $50.
Three other A&T students had productions which were accepted for
the show. They were Jesse Arrington, Portsmouth, Va.; Johnny Robinson
Greensboro; and Herman Simmons, Charleston, S. C
Choir Accepts
To Appear In
The A&T College chflir leaves
April 23 for its annual spring tour
which will include appearances in
nine cities located in four states
and the District of Columbia.
The tour, which will extend
through May 2, is being sponsored
by churches and chapters of the
A&T College Alumni Association.
Choir appearances are scheduled at
the Ebenezer Baptist Church in
Flushing, New York; Abyssinian
Baptist Church, New York City;
St. Augustine Presbyterian Church,
Bronx; and Second Baptist Church,
Rahway, New Jersey; and in Newark, New Jersey.
Other appearances will be in
Philadelphia, A&T College Alumni
of Philadelphia; at the Paul L.
Dunbar High School, Laurel, Delaware; Douglas Memorial Community Church, Baltimore; and Gal-
braith A. M. E. Zion Church,
Washington, D. C.
Authors To Present Lectures
In Summer History Institute
Four of the nation's distinguished
historians >jn the field of American
History will present lectures in the
A&T College NDEA Summer Institute in history.
THE REGISTER was recently informed by the Institute Headquarters that a special series of lectures on Twentieth Century American History has been arranged for
the six-week institute, June 14 to
July 23.
The formal curriculum, consisting of 4 history courses, focuses on
Twentieth Century American History. Lectures are designed to en-
Graham Junior
Has Best Paper
At Science Meet
A student at the Graham Central
High School was voted as having
presented the best science paper
before the A&T College Junior
Science and Humanities Symposium, held here last weekend.
The student, Joyce Ann Liggins,
the lone girl among the junior
science lecturers, took top honors
with her presentation, "Comparative Effectiveness of Bread Additives Against Rhizopus Nigricans."
She is tfffe 17 year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Liggins
of Route 5, Burlington and is a
junior at her school.
With the honor also goes a trip,
for her and her sponsor. Perry V.
Mack, a science teacher at the
school, to the annual National Junior Science and Humanities Symposium to be held at the U. S.
Military Academy, West Point, N.
Y., in April.
Dr. Robert S. Beale, director of
high school relations at A&T and
director of the Symposium, announced that because of the high
quality of all of the papers, the remaining five junior scientists will
also make the trip. These include
David N. Gipson, Greensboro Page
High School; Clayton A. Hudson,
Henderson Institute, Henderson;
Wallace Bailey, William Penn High
School, High Point; George C.
Thompson, Jr., Central High
School, Hillsboro; and Frederick
D. Lockley, J. W. Ligon High
School, Raleigh.
The three-day meet which began
on Thursday came to a close Satu-
day at noon, following a tour of
several scientific research projects
underway at the college.
Keynote addresses were deliver-
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GRADUATE RECORDS EXAM
SATURDAY
MAY 15
Invitations
Nine Cities
Selections to be used include
songs of faith, country songs from
"Frostiana", folk songs, and songs
of the Negro. Among these are
"Motet V, Come, Jesus, Come", by
Bach; "Lord, Thou Hast Been Our
Dwelling Place", Lekburg; "Ave
Maria, No. 20", Villa-Labos; and
"Psalm 150", Newberry. Country
songs from "Frostiana" with words
by Robert Frost and music by Randall Thompson include "Come In",
"The Telephone", "Stopping by
Woods", and "Choose Something
Like a Star."
"I Courted Me a Lady Fair" and
"In the Early Spring", both arranged by Cain, and "Last Aga-
chadas", arranged by Copland, will
comprise the area of folk songs.
Work's arrangement of "Done
Made My Vow to thfe Lord" and
"Give Me Your Hand"; Lockwood's
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rich the program and to bring
the forty high school teachers of
history into close personal contact
with outstanding historians. The design is also intended to provide
the participants with important insights in American History	
Professor Rocco J. Tresolini, Lehigh University, opens the series
on July 1 with a lecture on "Constitutional Law and History." A
scholar of American Constitutional
Development, Dr. Tresolini is the
author of two recent books. His
American Constitutional Law was
revised in 1965; and his Constitutional Decisions in American Government was published this year
also.
Professor Jules David. Georgetown University, will provide participants with the focus and explanation of American foreign affairs during the twentieth century.
He will emphasize recent diplomatic history in his lecture scheduled
for July 8.
Dr. David is the author of a widely-used textbook, AMERICA AND
THE WORLD OF OUR TIME,  A
Southern  I.   U.
Plans   Workshop
In  Journalism
The first Workshop in Journalism
School Administration to be held at
Southern Illinois University has
been scheduled for the Garbondale
campus April 30 and May 1.
Howard R. Long, chairman of the
department of journalism, said administrators of journalism schools
and departments in the Midwest
and South are invited to attend.
Subjects to be explored will include
curriculum, departmental organization, relations with alumni, relations with news media, the role
of research in journalism education, and internal relations, including budgeting and working with
school publications.
"The program is intended to> provide guidance and information in
establishing and developing journalism departments," Long said.
In addition to Long and members
of his department, the following
will participate: Verne E. Edwards, Jr., chairman of the journalism department at Ohio Wesleyan
University, Delaware, O.; Charles
H. Sandage of the University of
Illinois department of journalism;
and Niel Plummer, director of the
school of journalism at the University of Kentucky.
Steering committee members,
Long said, are Albert T. Scrogginis
of the University of South Florida,
Tampa; Billy G. Ross of Texas
Tech, Lubbock; Roy G. Clark of
Northwestern State College, Natchitoches, La., and Frank W. Buckley of Mississippi Southern. Hatties-
burg.
DIPLOMATIC HISTORY OF
TWENTIETH CENTURY AMERICA. He is currently on leave of
absence with the Council on Foreign Relations. He has been with
the Council since June 1964, preparing its annual volume on "The
United States in World Affairs" for
1964.
Dr. John Hope Franklin, professor of history at the University of
Chicago, will give an interpretation
of the Negro in the history of recent
America. His lecture is scheduled
for July 15.
Dr. Franklin 'appeared, on this
campus last month under the visiting scholars program. The program
is sponsored by the Piedmont University Center of North Carolina,
Incorporated. At that time he gave
a lecture on the "Civil Rights
Revolution."
Prior to assuming his present
post at the University of Chicago,
Dr. Franklin was a professor of
history at Brooklyn College. He has
also taught at two schools in North
Carolina; Sdint Augustine's and
North Carolina College. Two of his
publications are Reconstruction and
From Slavery to Freedom.
Dr. Richard Watson, Jr., chairman of the Department of History
at Duke University, will conclude
the lecture series with a discussion
of the principal foreign and domestic problems. He is the author of a
recent book, United States Since
World War II.
In addition to the above specialists, other consultants will participate in the six-week institute.
The institute will be conducted
under a $40,000 grant awarded to
the college by the United States
Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare, Office of Education.
Dr. Frank H. White, professor of
history, has been named director;
and Dr. Virgil C. Stroud, nrofessor
of political science and history, will
be associate director.
Student Nurses
To Receive Caps
Next Sunday
The A&T College School of Nursing will hold its Annual Capping
exercises Sunday afternoon March
28 in Harrison Auditorium at 6:30
p. m.
Ten sophomore nursing students
will receive caps. Comprising the
ten are three South Carolinians, one
Alabamian, one New Yorker, and
five North Carolinians.
Betty J. Daniels, Lake City,»S. C;
Adeline Gracy, Fairfield. Alabama;
Lee A. Hammonds, Winston-Salem;
Feleta L. Andrews, Greenville, S.
C; Delete Johnson, Raleigh; Luther Mae Johnson, Clayton: Barbara
McConnell, Marion, S. C; Mary
E. Pitt, Corona, N. Y.; Margaret
Thompson, Rocky Mount; and Wil-
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EATING THEIR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE
These students at A&T CoUege are earning their
way through college by participating in a research
project designed to test diets.
The students are from left to right: Jesse M.
Lanier, New Haven, Conn.; Kenneth M. Edwards,
Kinston;  Calvert L. Arrington,  Enfield; Louis H.
Purnell, Plymouth; Gordon T. Maddox, Washington,
D C • Clarence Davenport, Plymouth; Nicholas
Bright, Washington; Theodore Southerland. Wallace; James Ebb, Washington, D. C; Willie A.
Whittington, Black Mountain; and John D. Scott,
Enfield.