Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1959, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 TMS CAROLINIAN vm it i nhim, svn nnvr, janysaft 31 i»s» Panthers Edge Eagles In Double Overtime, 66-8310 Break NCC ’$ 3-Game Win Streak I.H'Ki iAM Ni ' 1 (, ircrina Cnl- i legf's vapors, suj’pci"i’v;; uprtoi n. ' fit thr> CIAA. -v cpt tJ»r<-if riraichl I conference opponent* In l l v.'i'ck, I but li.vl their mcc 'I-' abruptly hull ed by Viicinia Union',* Panther*! ! • in n double nv-rtime* lilt, 68-63. Floyd Brown's Mjurd inovina a- ' lona like ti.p dm.' <>f NCC ''Mm- , of y«\<ieryqav, swept over Maryland Stale lurry by a .-.••ore of 70 00 on the scoring of Carlton ' I ling-Don::" i Bell. playing the to- t ball of bn collogi'te career. ;,nd James "Duke’ Marlin. the Ira.l' ,' rpec tanulsr fm-h shoot inn ’vjr.nrd. On the hot si;notino of Martin I who oror/p"d liii'iii in oit iumpCTS from 2.i to 30 i -T onl. the Fisjdes rsme from a 10 point deficit to down the Hawks in a real hum dinger. Ihyfvrr. tt toot* trio fee** i throM \ hr Icjpti captain, Don Tdr" BntUr. A 6 '! hid from ?^ r l'», . io iff thf for the fir* In tbr .'0 *r< JVM qtovjtf xviih \,hr Wjm I*V' IMitjr * stsiUh. a *• •** •nitlmnioff' rn>ro ncijrht*. Johnson 0. Smith Gagers Hone To Break Shaw Jinx CHARLOTTE - The trowd plessing Bulb of Johnson C. -Smith University will Hash with the Elgln Baylo rSn uhbed: Protest Bias With Petitions LOS ANGELES, Calif -• Minne apolis Laker Bw'krtbaV! star Elgin Baylor's art ions in refuring to play with his team in Charleston, W Va , when he was denied hotel ac eomrnodatton* there, drew heavy VUpport from sport f <n* here .At Tommy Tucker's swank Playroom Caf. where thousands of bovine football and basketball cn- Hhusiasts rendezvous- a petition was ;• tar ted within hours after the news of the Bay-lot incident Cir dilating throughout the city, a committee that called themselves the Tommy Tucker Committee fur Fair Play Off the Sports Field, so* ! 100 Per Cent Wrong Club To Honor Leroy Hardee TA LL A HASSLE—L-eroy Hardee Flayer of the Year” by the JOD will be honored as the "Football Per Cent Wrong Club during its annual banquet to be held in the W'alahajue Hotel her* Friday night ‘January 30, 1959*. The T>B All-American and All- Southem halfback from Florida A&M University vs a native of Bar tow. Florida He Jed 'the Rattlers in three departments during the past campaign He compiled 704 yards rushing in 87 carries for an average of 8.1 yards per carry; his eight touchdowns and two points after gave him the lead in the scor ing department with 52 points; and he hauled in 8 passes for 99 yards to lead In that department- Guard Willie Wvohe of Tal lahassee and halilbach Al Cha vis of Fort Pierce will be the other two Rattler* honored during the banquet. Wyche wm named to Ihe PUtsburirh Courier AH \mcrican team a* Jfcl'lN'G ©OWN ON THE ,IOS - Bucket ball sometimes looks «wr, bat you really cannot »|*v ft in a koosonlai position. although Ohio Slate's Joe Roberts No 14. srems to be trying. He was knocked to the floor as Ohio State met Michigan State ai Lansing. Mich., recently, and Joe fried to pass ihe ball rrem his •'relayed" position despite efforts ol M.-'U's Art Gotten* (kneeling l to stop bfnt. Apparently a niß7<-d at the new plkying d ie are Ohio Slate's Larry Siegfried, No. «|, and MB© teammates John t,reen, No. and Bob Audercgg, No, 33. Mirh. Stale won, 93-77. (irpi TELEPHOTO). pointioaklipc honor* forth« . i evening, with both eager* pott ing Z.i markers. Three days taler, the Eagles [’l'irnc.ved to Raleigh and called on all their defensive skill to pull I out a 50-50 victory over Shaw Uni- • veri.ifv's Rears. Bell .and Burke were top offen sive, as well as defensive, standout* in the Eagles attack with 30 and IS points respectively, leading tile way to the Eagle* 7th vvtory *. Hiim.-l only 2 setback*. ffionn returned hi* hoop si er* home for a .twinary tt affair with the wlnles* F»v ettevilie State Teacher!* Bron cos In NOT* arena. The Eagle* > kep their win streak Intact and added to the Rroneo* ! using *te»ak »f 7 (“freight by toppl ing them 51-13, Brown used hts wib» must o# the came «o a* not to bury the com- \ nletely outclassed HnysttevtU* baa heteerr who went 8:25 seconds be- i fore they scored their first point. 8» then the Eagle* were out front , 13-3. leading mainly on th* *»ir- ! griping pumping of Burke, who i j Shaw University Bear* in * CTAA basketbal contest at tfoa West Charlotte High gymnasium here j Saturday night, Jan. 31. nired more than 50.000 signature* in three day* Flaring a Jong distance call to light-heavy weight champ Archie Moore atiS hi* hrotber in law. actor Sidney Ftolttev to New York, Playroom owner Tucker received their permiss ion to add their protests ** iioth were in sympathy with Baylor. Acting m spokesman for the group. Tucker said to reporters: “We- alt think K is a regrettable happinging in America when such a fine player os Bayloy has to suf fer such indignities, we. his Los Atigoles supporters took the action * tackle and the All-Son therm team a* a guard. Re playe.d guard for the Rattler* hut be vwi *«* outstanding until he via placed on the All-Amort can team as * tackie. Chavis, who w as billed for All- Ampi ican honors in pre-season predictions, was sidelined for s while during the season and failed to make the All-Southern team a? h fullback. Hardee, Wyche, and Cfhavts are seniors Several otiier outstanding sport celebrities will be cited by the club during Its anual sports jarn borpe including former world feea yweight champion Joe Louis and Jim Norris of the Tintemationai Boxing Club; Al Duer, executive secretary of the NCAA; and Ar chie Moore, light heavyweight champion of the world. The mechanical corn picker «as be the most dangerous of all fsrrn machines, according to the Nation al Safety Council dumped in the first 10 points of the "atos for NCC. Burke hit 8 of 5 before ha mused bin first field Host attempt, finishing the even ing with 6 of 8 attempts for 15 markers placing him behind Bell who led the way with 31 tallies, tn the loss to Howard J ones' Union outfit NCC* early game inability to put the bait In the hoop told on them in the final outeome. Brown's charge# went 7:4fi second of the open ing half before they could find the range with any consistency. By this time Union had an li point margin. The Eagle* fought back the sec ond stanza, and almost won the game in the last 13 seconds when fresh James McMillan blew a lay up, all along under his own goal, sending Hie game Into overtime. At the end of the first five minute extra period, the- more was knotted 06-56. but In the second period Union took advantage of the fouls called against the Eagle* »$ Jem Fucker dropped !rs four straight charity shot* to put the tiff on Ice forth» Panther* This wfD be the second meeting of the season between the two arch rival*, Shew took She ftnrt match b;< t resounding 77-st? score. Including the triumph at Raleigh In enrly December, the Beers have put to gether eight straight wins over Smith since tbs 3954-55 campaign. Through the years, however, Smith has decision ed Shaw in ?,S of their 42 contest* we did to let, Turn know that we heartily applauds his determina tion not to play in the game with his teammates as e silent fonts of protest, * Tucker, * former merchant sea man who gave up the high seas to become a boxing manager, is rr f erred to as the Toot* Shoe of the West Coast restaurant circuit His smart cate is headquarters for a)) big sport* event* and nightly such notables as IBC president Truman Gibson, Dodger baseball star Juni or Gilliam, actor Jimmy Edwards and white stars from Hollywood's main stem can be seen dining and wining them Cepeda Tops Peurto Rican League BA.N JUAN, Puerto Rn > AH?’ • —Orlando Cepeda, recently named the National League's "Bookie of the Year" for his performance with Hie San Francisco Giant* last sea son. won the Puerto Rican Winter League batting championship with a sizzling average of .362 Averages enounced last, week al so showed two other Giants play er* finishing dose behind Cepeda They were Jack Brandt, who play ed on the Santurce team with Cepeda. and Leon Wagn-v who played for Ponce. Brandt batted .349 to finish second; Wagner, 317 and finished fourth. Vic Power* of the Cleveland In dians captured third place with, a 339 average. The annual cost of poultry di seases in North Carolina has been conservatively estimated to be 513 million, or 10 per cent of the gross receipts. ... „„ n,,.„ „ c ..... ~... ,ni i^,.. .^... owner Bod viborl read telegram regarding Incident in the Lakera-Clnclnnatt Royals game recently at Charleston, West. Va. Baylor sat ont the game in protest after be and two other Negro player* were refused lodging In a hotel. The Lakers loot the game, 95-91. OJFI TFLEPHOTO). ‘Raisin In The Sun’ Opens In Philly; Play Written, Directed By Negroes PHILADELPHIA (ANP) - i The stage play “A ftetsm In The j Sun" which stars Sidney Peltier, o pened at the Walnut Street Thea tre here Monday The play is un usual in that it was written and is directed by a Negro. Written by Chicagoan Lorraine Hansberry. L!«yd Richards, the di- j rector, can aiso take credit for any j success of fltt* play. Pettier, who I "Say Hey” Willie Signs For 80 G ? s SAN FRANCISCO - fANPS -- Willie May*, perhaps the greatest and definitely the most, colorful of modern day baseball players, lest week signed his 1959 contract with the San Francisco Giants for a re ported $60,000. The -a Ury represents a raise of 85,000 for Mays, who last year «va* paid $75,000. Ai pres ent he Is topped only by Jed i Williams 18!25,0M» of the Bos ton R.-d Sni. -incl Sian Mustal (SIOO.OOOI of the St. Louis Car dinals, Mickey Mantle who also drew down $75,009 lasi mason, S* said to be dickering tor $85.- m Willie closed the deal In a tele phone conversation with Horace Stoneman. Giants’ president, who was elated by the signing. Stoner,yan, who didn't quibble a bout' the salary—the highest in Giants' history— praised the promptness of (he agreement, "One of the truly great players 1 Russell, Baylor Gain Berths Co East-West All Star Teams NEW YORK CITY < ANP> -- first-half performances earned S tan players. In the National Bas ketbalj ASsc oi a lion, berths on the respective dev is ton teams for the annual all-star game Jan. S 3 in De troit Elgin Baylor, the oddr-on fav orite for rookie* of-they ear honors, and Bill Russell, the best rebound* er to NBA history, were among the 10 players selected by press and radio representatives. Baylor will perform for the West, and Russ- M will be in the East line-up. The coaches also tapped Wordy Satildsberry, who gamed rookie of-the-yew honora for the Philadelphia Warriors last, season, as one of the five reserves for tile TE.-st. ROTH STANHOLTS It was no wonder that Baylor and Russell were choices. Based on statistics released last week by Haskell Cohen. NBA public rela tions man, Baylor was tied for sec ond in scoring with 832 points for a pre-dame average of 23,8, Th» former Seattle star also is among the leaders in re bounds with 346: has contribu ted M 4 assists: stood out defen. s'vely for the Minneapolis Lakers. Russell, of court*, b»s dom inated rebounding *ine.» hr mm» Into the NBA in tfHVJ *r 22 A & T College Seniors Get Practice Teaching Jobs GREENSBORO - Twenty-two seniors fit. A and T College sta>-teci on their practice lea oh mg assign jnenia lR?d week, The six-week teaching program, supervised by 8. J. Shaw, director of student leaching, got. underway op Monday. January 13 and will end February 27. Sixteen of the group have assign ments In Greensboro, These in clude: George Grant, Harold Mitchell, Elaine Noe!. Gracia Diggs and Sarah Coggins at Dudley: Ca therine Allen, R Infer cl; Pq-, id Banks. William Smith, James Smith, and * Doris Bennett at ! needs no Introduction to theatre- j I goers, is the aclor who was told i he would never succeed in that, j particular profession. Poiticr’# isrt tnnvlr "The D<* Rant Ones.'' was selected the | best picture of 1958 hy thr all | I powerful New York Film Grit ic«. Lor hi* dynamic portrayal. I'titnter woo thr- Silver Rear j in the game," ne Paid of Willie. The Giant* contet-fielder mi the National Leaenc'a second leading hatter las* season. Maintaining a prodigious aver age of over .400 during the ear ly months, he faded In July but finished strong and was nosed out on the final day by ; Richie Ashbum of the Phila defphia PUillles, Willie batted .347 to Ashburn’s .359, However. Willie also collect i 308 hits; drove In 96 runs, scored till, the league's high; end stele 33 bases, also top* in the league. Willie also S* a brilliant fielder who make* impossible catches Tins has impressed San Francisco farts, and the Giants are removing a screen that ran along tn front of the scoreboard In Seals Stadium to allow the "Say Hey ' kid mroo space to chase long drives. Willie is a streaking terror along 1 the base paths. ter the l!lf*s Olympics, Mis tot al rebounds has exceeded 3,<>00 and this season he is out in front with 716, BAIJLDSBERRV AMONG RESERVE Is The tall man from San Francisco also carries his share of scoring for the Boston Celtics. Be had 378 points in 33 games for a 17.3 aver age It is needless to speak of his celebrated defensive ability. He o eels in blocking the opposition’s field goal stempis. Sauldsberry has Keen a standout on the Warrior-'. Be scored 403 points in 33 games for n 14.0 sver age The outstanding performance of his career was turned in recent ly when he scored il points against the laker?. S»m Jones, the Celtic*’ see end-year hark court performer, Is second in field goal pereen*- age with .466. Third is Ruxsclf, with .4k?. When the deadline for aouad cutting came. the. Detroit Pis tons placed rookie Shellle Mr- Miilon, the former Bradley star on the Inactive list. Reasoned Piston coach Red Rocha: "He's 100 good lo give to some other club in the NBA This ws; if T need him tiirourh if" > otherwise, he’s available to our rlub tromedujioh. Brice Junior High, Edolphus Town* and Addie Gore Lincoln Junior High; Thomas Sledge al Bluford; Pearl Cunningham at Charles Moore: Mae Bell Fonville ond William Hunter at Lutheran College Those who have out-of-town assignments are; Aurelia Searcy at Sutninerfiuld; Robert. Sellars at Brown Summit; Spencer Maiwn burg at Louisburg: Ellis Daye a! Creedmoor. Jess,- Fuller at Ashc- Iviro and Ccioll Lowery at. Gasto nia P»trent*» Our Advertiser" award *i a European film tort! val. The a uard is the ermivs , lent of tb» American "Oscar i "Raisin In Thr Sun" bar; » f S supporting cast which ineludi I Claudia McNeil, Ruby Due. Pis | Sands, Ivan Dixon. Louie Gossi i and John Fiedler. The play is scheduled for an k ! ly opening on Broadway. StieeSer lamed “Specialist” In Culture HOUSTON, Texas J Reuben | Wheeler, head of Ihe department ! of history and geography. Texas Southern University, fusion. Tex as, lias been anpomted as an “Ame rican Specie!isfY in cultural pf fana to go on a lecture tom in PEkisiaii, Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. Dr Sheeler will «o midm the auspices of the culturai affairs office of the Department of Stair as a part of the International 12du* rational Exchange program, i His lectures and consultation*. I will deal with the Negro in A me j : k'S culture. He will co ?;’-t to j P .histan where he will hr received h> the American Embasr.v ■> Inch Wi ' have arranged in-; lecture din vary in that country Later he v. ■ M move into the Scandinavi an countries of north Europe. Hi err c»>tn in y to Texas Southern University in 11VD. Or. > heeler, who is a nalive j Poo lie High School, A then, of Tennessee, taught in the Tenn.: i enter,! High School i'i f level i j, Oiiio. West Virginia state Col TP. where lie served ■ 0 tears aid at Alabama Stale College, tontgomery, Alaba ma. Hp receive I the B A degree '■rone Knoxville Cull gc, the M A i hum Fisk University, end the Ph,~ iO. degree. Before receiving the | I’h.D degree from West Virginia j University Dr. Sheeler studied j American Culture at. Western Rc -1 serve University He later nerved villi the Council on World Affan « He has also studied with the In dustrial. College of the Armed For res and the Residential Seminars on World Affairs. Among the honors which have hern bestowed upon him are the Kappa Delia Sigma Key f pen tagon 1 league debate champion' Bancroft Historv Award 11544' and the We ' Virginia Eduratinnal Foundation A ward for research in ipf,e Dr Sheeler’p fields nf interest are varied and include American History, with emphasis on the Ne gro: American Culture; T iterature, English and American, and African Culture. His varied inter*?* grr re - fleeted In hU active partieioa,- ilon in numerous historical and educational organi-rationr to which he contributes book re views and articles. Dr. Sheeler is a mein her of the Executive Council of the Associa tion for the Study of Negro Life and History Form Eastern Bowling Group PHILADELPHIA —1 AMP I The newly formed Eastern Major Bowl ing League has scheduled games m Washington. D C. and Haiti more Vtri. during the winter sea son. The announcement was made (his week by Max Smith, presi dent. Roprcwnlinfi' Philadel-ohla in the league is the R-7. Club. Elsie Mil ler is captain. Members are Fran ces Daniels. A.lberia Daniels. Mari an Wood. Selena Benjamin. Betty Walker and Sadie Dixor,. Ch-wler. Mrs. Dixon is the tram's leading scorer followed by Mgs. Daniels Smith .s nd the league wan ov ganirod a lutle than S months • 80. GOOFIN’ OFF BY SKINK" Tiie CJAA Bael.- lbii.il Tournament will be heM in the Nortl Carolina College gymmtititn Thurndny, Friday atid Sntuiciuj, Feb 20. 27 and 281 b The finafitip caps < sty j« .- paditiß «nd Ui? general lone and «Ui • rounding atmosphere of Cue host and i-Mii'tnt official:- rxprov. nu warmih sn d cordial welcome ' hat- only a -.inwre and earnest Tmi gat-tan could «xemphf-< CfAA basketbuU hns a Jot In h«e up to The oreanitatfon h rmTiumpd iom' • Wi»t duNling and ... sensational ««■ ever perform on - u nido-jr ow i The xiea< Lincoln I '-iv-rsHy team of the middle hyti'i"' w*U» such supfrh performer* a* the Great "Ria" Day. who v » tabbed the ''Lincoln \d<-o >• ; the massive 1 rank D? Costa. ' !"m dy" Avery. Ike'' Young •ind a >li:iiy, hard driving guard. “Fi.n , Wentherleas, who was u wonder to watch. Together. “Rip" and "Pimp” formed one of the greatest guard combinations to jew form in the annals of basketball history. The great Morgan ieum oi the lute twenties u;> - stuffed with (he incomparable "Lankex" Jones, "Brutus'' WMsnn. Oti- Troupe. stureess and “Tank" t on rad. The colorful btp live of Vh. Seminary with Eddie Dav;;>, Me Whediwe, “Slim’ Hondrnwi and ■< l-en’lfit small Doorman and play maker Irom Philadelphia who an.vverpd to the name of "Doc" Bair wax lops. Tl.-c “Di cant Team' from Union Uni versify, whose hfi ad liner; "Soupy Cn-inpb-'H and -i'i filcncr. formed a. one-two-punch wortns combination. -vtll perhaps .:o .town In ht-tory a* the greatest scoring combination that CIAA fun.- im- «ver seen. Ennis and ‘ Hands War’ick ipearheaderi th* great basketbal teams produced at North furoUha CoU-'gt bv Coach "Johnny" Mr- Irendon anti Minim? Lv;M o- n, Mitchell. Week* Armstrong. Ken noth Diamond md Hen?y Bluet «u>rc mainsta*-* of Coach Harold Martin's siml teen-, at She- # while Hargrove Cotton arid Shorty Lambert road* hist&ry “r i their par'excellence performances for th# Hampton Pirate,? in the "s when every team had a name star and some bad a star on « team of stars. Tire Mark Caydwril term,' of West Virginia State, that plater from cobM to coast at. the term of the decade, was a team of the all star calibre Tilt ■, »;i svr- <- .TAA champs or champs to be. and fcb« crowds .that jammed tr» syrn* to set them play always got their moneys worth Now nornes the CIA A Tournament again an.d from 8.11 Indication! if Is destined to uphold the rivuriUori of past- performances—the heel basketball it Ts be-sv and t-h* funs can expect, to get thetr money’* % jLOTS HOLLYWOOD -- “The Golden Apples” title of a new book by ? new author with whom I visited and chatted last week ’• a* the highlight of my first week of the New Year, and it, should he im portant news to you. so -eldorn are hooks, h> authors of our race, soil ing off ilit nn-xse--. ili*->e days, just when they are most needed. Mrs. L-U'iic BHI Hicks •* the UHP'c of tiie u-• i-s-i|- soft- ’ oicc’d. middle-aged author educat’d -it Berkley. ~r-,l Univius-ily of South ern California but having spent -10 years of her life teaching the younc of our race In southern schools. Now retired and now eMm and -ev.-.J .s u i> i$ enjoying California’s sunshine. --Ir-(. (IHarietia Ili-'O liml-hii is iicr ,r- ,|. xi.ff u is ,i: tier home her and her government rmpinve husband r* -n- Ju beautiful hill-ton l.amert Park where I Interviewed the isi thor. Two lovely grandchild ren, Gregory ?>; and Coticttf. J, are her nride and jcv. Having some year* ago spent a week in Mobile, where she tin .hi school for 35 vears. her infer ?»*,:(tif.M abent (he historic. <-i‘l port, arul its present Inhabi tants was of great interest to Fhe was a bit surjwised to loom that Ihero f S a passihility cm? of die nmtK'ti picture studios may b-~- ffime ;■ -1 r-f-.e, PI PCI nev- hoot. and offer :,i • -'-u righ's But V '.■■!> I • - T 'perl to hot- |l.-- i there is gr-pt desrih of good sto ries and novels 1 * for publu - catching scrc-n pio! •• at present, she understood, hut did rot ap-op-tr a « eager as many young authors world have Ivy on. Welch ail the A' Krn ppners ne'-t week for ’ e.'vno 1 - r v- r.f i.Vu “Golden Ao'-h . ' r, "d 1 »m certain you v.-m ogive that it is a gem of htm'sn interest. PRKV’ , F\VS dr THF WERE: "The Block 01. hid" Paramruu’t Studio at Picl-f.-rd thespre (named after Mar.'- Piekfordl w 'h its in !riguing iifle. H st-arred ‘' phie T.<v ren. and Anth-ou-' Qump viii- Frank Piehu-sn. and ir.lr.v.h»''ii.g Tns Balm P'-odticcd 'r-vfP--U --lv from a story by Joseph T- '-- no, il *s directed o- M ; v tio Kelt “The Uanrior Tree,” simrior Gary Gooocr, in another pow erfu! acllon piickcd story of the old West, r '.'U'h rootlnpr in nopul&ritv Shown in the main nrojcction on the Warner Brothers lot In Bur hank. It stars beside Cooper. ! Marla Schell, .n-.d Karl Mat- i cVo. with George Scott, Vir ginia Gregg, KaH Swem-on, 1 and .fohn llierkes, and tnlro- I v.Yfc i r: \st-: W 9 ****ih '’* A J - r - s * 4P»».v -• W ® SON COMPANY II I al BkMMinMkiy \ %&&'*** during Ren Plages. It has »* exciting running time of !0* j mlnnte*. fust started last week: ‘Th« ! Swing Story of Johnny Melody," | on the old Hal Roach lot, former j !\ome of the “Our Gang" comedies i where Sunshine Sammy. T.il Fari j na, and other juvenile stars of ear j licr days, became famous The new musical co-stars Chuck | Berry with Alan Freed, Jackie - Wilson. Jerry Cantor, and the "Fln | mingoes.” in the notable cast Aft er visiting the set as guest of Sam Abarnell, able staff member of lh- Hal Roach company which is p>- r ducing it. I’ll tell you all about U the new song hits, dances, etc. 'MEET MR LINCOLN’ FFB. II The Lincoln National Life i ' sniancp company, of Fori, Warn : hid., veil! sponsor "Meet Mr. T.ir j coin ” on NBC Special Project j program portraying Abraha: | Lincoln »« his contemporaries * •• him. Wednesday, Feb. 11 GTO-: ! w m CST), on the NBC televisi i j network. Tufts Scientist Lectures At A&T - • ■ nll>t-- '-ho are vising to c S “di»*Lv above their ?* ,: v-'e.- r\rx nhv‘d It; i week sfc A Br»d ‘ T Coi j !gCT P Ihe "Deal er was Dr M tv ml i Wds-.m. a Robinson profes'-or anr j chairman of the denari mcr»l nl die:' us try at Tufts College, M- d fwd. Mas?. He wps delivering a i ! ui address it a student assemh i !v I'li id ;n th*> H.v-i‘isnn Aucli'ori um on Ti.ie«<Jny morning, one of - -V -he had given in a two-da?' . r.i iv al: l lip college. Dr. Wilson was here ss guest I lecturer unde* the Visiting Seie.n --• list in C’-emistry Program, spor:- ; .orecl by the National SciVne* ; Foundqljen. , h peaking from the Mihlrrt “I'hendstry ix Liberal Ar<”. In- said that the new rhaUonre' of the A'v require dedicated men ,uid women in science bid briny good scientist* I* not r iiougb. 'Flip scientist totlav ni”' i have a well roumled understanding of other fields to serve the best interests. Dp warned also that other sh-i --: dent must have some undorsfand- I .mg of scioutific principles to hr : well educated. “Studenta", he said i "nmv muri now take more than i (.f.ui-KPS about science, but in j science.” There is need for balance . i.f.twf < n -cirntific shidies and IV I liberal arts, he concluded.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1959, edition 1
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