I^ach^r Authored Play Oit Juvenile Delinquency
To Staged By Hillside Students On Tuesday
I’y popiilur ('eninncl the Jiirj
vcnilo Dplinqucncy Itvscarch Club
again presents “The Prcsccuted
JJoy,” which is an orij^iiuil play
written aiKl dirocUMl liy the ciiil)
ndvisor, J. W.. Uarru.‘s.
youllis of , the schoolx
The program ia one of a scries
in which the adoicscciit yeulhs
of Ihc school altompt to acquaint
the public of the ever-growin“
rate of juvenile offenders of the
law. Althoujh the causes for in
creased offenses may not he pin-
iwinlcd to any one or two rea
sons, but the club rbalizes thut
Iho causes arc many and tiio pre-tyccr history made surveys and
studies on the principle causes of
adoIesccnt crimes in Durh^pi,
and have given ninny pro,'ratns
to the school assembly. P. T. A.
groups and churches. It makes
spccial appcxls as often as pos
sible and thrcuijh whatever
! moans pussibJc to arouse public
sentation of the drama of The
I’ersocutud IJoy” is one attempt
the dub is makin" (o show how
the community the home, ttu*
school, and llie churtli may be
directly or indirectly responsible
for the delinquent bcliavior of
youths. U is an attempt to awaken j
the ccmmunity to the rcali/jition ‘ r . n
, 1 , interest ui criines of youtliB.
that somethm;' must bo done to , •*
curb IhiB menace; this detcriora-1 The production of “The Porse-
tion to the superslructuro of so-|cuted Uoy” will be given Tuesday
cl^y. I at 8:00 p.m. in the Hillside High
The Juvenile Dolinriuency Re-! School Auditorium. The public is
search Club has during Its three I invited to attend
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Howard University's 92nd Year
To Be Marked In Founders Rites
WASHINGTON, D. C. —Howard
University will ob.serve the 92nd
anniversary of its founding during
Charter Day exercises at the Uni
versity Monday (March 2).
Two programs have been sched-
ulel at Howard. The annual Char
ter Day assembly will be held at
Andrew Rankin Chapel, Sixth
Street and Howard Place, north
west, at II a.m., and the annual
Charter Day banquet at Kaldwin
Hall, Fourth and College Streets,
northwest, at 8 p.m.
Dr. Wm. Stuart Nelson, dean of
the University, will he the prin
cipal speaker at the assembly. His
subject will he “How Great the
Price of Freedom.” Dean Nelson
returned to his post at Howard
earlier this month following a six-
month stay in India. While abroad
he studied the continuing influ
ence of Mahatma Gandhi in In
dia and several other Asian coun
tries. His talk is expected to cov
er the current situation in India
and its relation to the current
movements toward freedom by
other foreign countries. He is al
so expected to compare the ef
forts of the Indian people under
Gandhi to obtain independence
with similar efforts by Negroes in
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the South to obtain equal rights.
Another feature of Monday’s as
sembly will be the awarding of
medallions to three Howard alum
ni for distinguished post-graduate
achievement. The honorees will be
Federal .ludge Herman E. Moore
of St. Thomas, V.I., Dr. William
H, Sinkler, medical director of
Homer G. Phillips Hospital, St.
Louis; and Mrs. Uuth U. Spencer,
Washington, I). C. civic leader.
The honorees will speak at the
Charter Day banquet.
Study Is Held
To Evaluate
A&T's Program
GREENSBORO—A Self - evalua
tion Study for A&T College, aimed
at examining the strong and weak
er points in the college program
and at presenting recommenda
tions for improvement has been
set in motion at the college.
The proposed program worked
a general steering committee was
out during the last few months by
presented last Monday night (Feb.
16) to nearly 100 members of the
faculty and staff who will serve
on a series of committees. L. C.
Dowdy, dean of the School of Edu-
cation and General Studies and
director of the Study, presented
the plan.
Dowdy stated that the initial
steps in the study will be conduct
ed under the supervision of six
committees, with others being
added as the need is presented.
The committees introduced on
Monday night included: curricu
lum and instruction, Dr. George
W. Hunter and Calvin R. Steven-
ja, cQfChatrmftn; student person
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.. lOk-ZC •
Howard Annoijiitss GraiHs
for Mathematics, Tsachers
"OLD CHARTER" SCHOLARS ship winntr
AT UCLA — in the top phot«,
the Assistant Dean of the School
of Engineering, Wesley Orr, d«in-
onstrates a kiln project in th«
ceramics department as scholar-
Karl Jefferson pur
sues his work toward a degree in
engineering. Below lefO pre-med
student James Wheatloy checks
the reference card file in the
University library with exchange
W.\SHINOTO\, DC. Si;!'vfi-.
i high sctioci iciencp tMcher^ will
with all ex.Hsnsci pai l f..t
' eight weeks ihi summer ;-t Ho..
. ard University, in three pro ;ram
; »tablished by grant* exceedin'
flOO.OOl) from the Natifnal S::^(“nt
i 'oundation and the Atomic Kner
: *y Commission.
I A Research Participation Pro
gram and the third Summer Insti
tute in Biolagy will Ik* offf-rerl.
The biology iastilulc will have
'wo sections. Moilnrn llioiogy I’it
s|)eclives and Radiation Biology,
Dr. Marie C. Taylor, associate pro
fessor of botany, will direct the iri-
stilute which teiJins on June 15th.
The Kesearch I’articipatiim Pr>-
■/rani, directed by Or. IJoyd N
Kerguson, profe.ssor and bf-a.! of
the department of chcmi.-;try. will
begin June 22nd.
Both programs arc open to ‘c.
ondary school ti?aclu-rs of- ..iriently
] biology, chemistry and phy..ics
1 who have not been cnrjlle'l prrv
I iously in a similar projram. Ap
plications for fellowship.; in thf
biology institute should bo mailtfl
to Dr. Taylor by .^pril 1st, ;.;n I
for the research program, to Dr
Fergu.son b'y .March 9lti.
Under the research participa
lion program, 20 teachers will bo
engaged in scientific rc.soarch in
student Ahuva Ben Amram, and I the laboratories of the dcpart-
who plans to enter the second- “f chemistry, biology and
... ... .. ij ... physics. Teachers will be pcrmilt-
ary education teaching field with; , , . . , .
I ei to choose their research in a
1 ir.ajor in mathematics.
Th'' r* I'.r'1
!' Pt applli,
frori or r
cr- , 'tit ihr/i' ■
Icachin" ( (. r'
= h.r i>[ s • e
in;:I:
r- r.:ri wii;
' >r
teacb-
h; _h school
r' .i-f a.n.t a bach-
• e ;rec- from an
cf Ilf rff-ommcn-
.-'plap.ce frmn prin-
:t;M’’ol s-.ipf-rinfenrtent.s
r;c;ly complrlrd ap-
Yon (!an'l ifforfl|
'IV> .Ms.ss Wliiil We
Off-
.1
! number of projects which v.'ill bo
— I supervised by seven faculty meui-
I bers from the three departments.
' Both .sections of the biology in-
i stitutc will emphasize urban bio-
j logy resources and experiences,
j with lecture .sessions and trips to
biology research facilitie.i in the
„ , „ , ^ , I 1- ! Washington, D. C. area. Teachers
OXFORD—The Henderson Con-1 was directed by Leroy Spell, Illi- Uobert L, Shepard, and Cornelius i opportunity to make
sistory No. 1195, Ancient and Ac-]nois Secretary and Keeper of^ Other officers of the Consistory, collect teachin" aids
cepted Scottish Rite of Masonry i Seals and Archivevs. About 40 ^ Brandon J 35 junior and senior
Southern Jurisdiction, USA, held 1 members attended the affair. ; include James McDougle, III. 2nd
Henderson Scottish Rite Masons Are Host
To Seven Blue Lodges In Annual Open House
its annual Open House program Among those present wore: C. | Li. Commander; and J. W. Cor-
for the Blue Lodges of Masonry, Brandon, E. H. White, Robert L. [belt, 111. 1st Lt. Commander. List-
in this area recently at the home; Hargrove, ^ E. Wilson. Samuel, ed among past commander-in-
of Blooming Star Lodge No. 53, | Wilson, O. S. Young, H. K. Gil-'chiefs of the Consistory are: C. A.
located on the campus of the;rcath, T. E. Conway, L. M. Hat ; Harris, J. E. Branche, R. U.
Oxford Colored Orphanage here, j ton, Eddie Ellis, I'eroy Spell, ! Adams, 11. S. Davis, Sr., L. E. Spen-
Seven lodges were represented. • James R. Barnes, T. IT. Brooks, jeer. L. M. Hatlon snd T. E. Con-
They were: Beacon Light No. 249,1 McCoy L. Harris, L. L. Peace, j way.
Henderson; Oak Grove No. 393,
Louisburg; Townsville No. 488,
Townsville: Goldmine No. 343,
Stovall; Golden Link No. 205,
Smithfield; New Johnson Creek
No. 722, Conwall, and Blooming
Star No. 53, Oxford, the host
lodge.
The program consisted of lec
tures and movies depicting the
historical background of the
nel services, Jimmie I. Barber and
Dr. Charles L. Hayes, co-chair
men; faculty and .staff personnel
.services. Dr. Artis P. Graves and
Dr. Gladys Royal, co-chairmen; ad
ministration, Howard T. Pearsall
and Dr. I^eonard H. Robinson, co-
chairmen; research. Dr. Gerald
Edwards and Armand Richardson,
co-chairmen and public relations
and extended services, Walter F.
Carlson, Jr., and Mi.ss Florence
15. Irvin, co-chairmen.
, j -L^-^ -O —
li
CHARLOTTE—At a testimonial
dinner given recently by the Char
lotte Medical Society Dr. Edson E.
Blackman was chosen Doctor of
the Year. Father W. A. Wilkins
was the speaker forf the occasion
and told of the great service Dr.
Blackman has rendered the com
munity and church since coming
to Charlotte in 1918.
Musical selections were render
ed by Mrs. Jacquelyn B. Hairston
and Mrs. Betty F. Picrce. Dr. A. J.
Williams presented Dr. Blackman
with a plaque in testimony of the
high esteem in which Dr. Black
man is held by the local society.
Curb Asked of Pro-Segregationist
Activities By Front Royal Union
NEW YORK—Roy Wilkins, ex-|
ecutive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement'
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1957 FORD
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ALEXANDER MOTOR COMPANY
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, . N. c. Dealer No. 1C59
330 EAST MAitr STREET
tnunding of thp-Ordcr of Prinee
Hall, the Father of Negro Mason
ry. Illustrious Commander Jas. R.
Barnes directed this part of the
program as he explained “Sym
bolic and Scottish Rile Masonry’’
in an effort to induce more Ma
sons to join the Consistory and
enjoy greater benefits thereby.
Robert L. Shepard was toast
master • for the occasion. L. L.
Peace, Illustrious. Commandcr-in-
Chief of Henderson. Consistory
brought greetings (.o the Vistiting
Ma.sons. 'McCgy I., llawis, Jlliltd^s
Treasure#'ami 7- H. Brtioks, Supl.
Oxford, Colpred Orphanage, thank
ed the Masons for their outstand
ing financial support given the
orphanage, adding that, "vvithoul'
it we could hardly survive.” I
Following the repast served by]
the host lodge, photographs were
made and a visit to the orphanage
New Teacher
At Shaw Univ.
RALEIGH — Dr. William R.
Strassner, president of Shaw Uni
versity, has announced the ap
pointment of Dr. Robert B. John
son of Richmond, Virginia, to the
University’s staff for the second
semester. He will teach courses
in history and the humanities.
Dr. Johnson is a native of
Charlottesville, Virginia. He re
ceived the B.4. degree at Vir
ginia Union University, the M.A.
degree at the University of Mich
igan, and the Ph.D degree in his
tory at the University of Minne
sota. During his educational ca
reer his major field has been
history and his minor philosophy.
His publications have appeared
in leading educational journals
throughout the country. In addi
tion to his academic preparation,
Or. Johnson is also an accomp
lished musician.
He is a member of the Ameri-
.HL%tori;4iL .Asgoci&tuui, Eco
nomic History Association, and
the American Guild of orfgni|ty.
(rf Colored People, urged President;
William Poliak of the Textile
Workers of America, AFL-CIO, “to
take appropriate action” to curb
pro-scgregation activities of the
union’s Local 371 in Fr;)nt Royal.
Va. ■;
In a telegram to the union load
er, Mr. Wilkins said that the lo
cal’s sponsorship of the private'
school and leadership in the “or-j
ganized boycott of white parents!
fmd students of Uio ncvvly opened j
school” are ‘embarrasing entire
labor ipovemfcnt and its activity!
is not unnoticed by hundreds of
thousands of Negro tr 'if unionists!
and Negro citizens generally, es-j
pecially since obedience to court
rulings on de.segregating public |
.school is policy of AFL-C^IO.”
• The text; of Mr. Wilirlr.i’ toie;
gfam tor mK Poliak follo^; ; ’*t j
Unable to reach you by tel«- 1
phone to renew protest of NAA- '
CP on activity of Local 371, Tex
tile Workers of America in
Front Royal , Va., with refer
ence to court ordor for deseg
regation of high school there. It
is understandable that Front
Royal citizens would attempt
stop-gap education.'! measures
while high school was closed
pending final court determina
tion. Now that school has been
opened as result of state and
federal court decisions no ex
cuse remains for Local 371 to
make its union hall available for
school functions. It is also com
mon knowledge that officers of
Local 371 are leaders in organiz
ed boycott by white parents ami
students of newly-opened scho«L
While Local 371 may have felt
ilself free to offer -haM-'whfre
no school is open or collet
funds in such a case, c' to en
courage boycott.
high school science tcachcrs. the
Biology Perspectives section eligi
bility requires a collegc degree
with 10 semester hours in biology
The Radiation section will enroll
20 teachers in biology, physics and
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