8
m cjtaoLDcutM
RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY, MARCH 14. IM4
ANTI-POLIO DRIVE Miss La Verne Norwood, ot Lenoir, Bennett College junior, re
mfvrn polio vaccine from Nurse Alsie Trammell during intensive immunisation drive against the
disease last week. In background are Dr. J. D. Trader, collage physician, and Mrs. Ophelia Lynn,
tsaidsnce counselor.
Religious Emphasis Week
Ends At Shaw University
Shew University's Religious Em
phasis Week Observance was con
cluded Tursdey, March 5. with a
Communion and Consecration Ser
vice in University Church.
Dr. E. Luther Cunningham, pas
tor. Saint Paul Baptist Church,
Philadelphia. Pa., was the mission
leader and beginning Sunday,
March L through Thursday, ha de
livered challenging and dynamic
massages on the following topics:
"In the Quiet of the Sentuary,"
"Doubting Our Doubts," “The God
Who Grows,” and "Jesus In the
Space Age.”
The students had the opportunity
of participating each morning in
personal conferences with Dr. Cun
ningham, and special house meet
ings were held in the evenings.
Leaders In the house meet
fags discussions were: Mrs.
Challenges fa Education;” Rev.
J. Omar MeClefaL “Specific
ChaOengm fa Pollttayi Dr. J.
U Tniey, jfasHF.
fa Bemomlea and Social Art
Mon;” and the Reverend Chi 4*
Ward, "Specific Challenge' fa
Religion.” The general tfctfa
wae Hew Challenges fj-e
NewT
Wednesday evening a faculty
eonfarnm was held and the gene
ral theme was discussed by the fol
lowing panel: Dr. Cunningham,
"Chillsnge In Religion” (Religion
must be made rrietivg fa our so
ciety). Dr. James Hillman, *Xdu
and immediate); Dr. DeVane, "Pro
blems In Social Action fa regard to
Civil Rights,” (Should the Christian
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become a martyr?); and Dr. John
Fleming, “Challenges arising from
Voting." President Check was the
moderator.
The Reverend John Fleming, De
partment of Philosophy and Relig
ion was chairman of the campus
committee with students. Mias Lo
retta Vaugh and James Mays as co
chairmen. Other committee mem
bers were: Miss Mildred McTyre
and Quincy Scott, hospitality: Miss
G. Gentry and Mra. Bradley, ex
hibit of literature; Mias Barbara
Rollins and Sidney Dumton, house
meetings; Harry Gil-Smythe and
Clyds Appleton, music; D. H. Keck,
ushers. Dr. James Cheek was hon
orary chairman.
TICKER ME, TICEE YOU
PHILADELPHIA (ANPi They
say turnabout la fair play, and Con
stable Murray Adler ta a firm be
liever of thi*. The constable, who
has srrested thousands of traffic
% ' iolatora, was haled Into Traffic.
•pn t recently for speeding at 70
• h V.les an hour on the Schuylkill
• x press way. After being fined $lO
j plus costa, hs turned around and
handed the arresting officer, High
way Patrolman George Mitchell
four traffic violation warrants,
three of which dated beck to 1961
and ont tn IM3 Adler said he had
been looking tor Mitchell for a
long time, but never knew he was
a police officer.
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Bennett History
Prof. Writes In
Noted Journal
GREENSBORO How Bennett
College formulated a social science
core as a part of it* general edu
cation program is explained by Dr.
George Breathett, professor of his
tory, in the autumn issue of “Im
proving College and University
Teaching,” international quarterly
journal published by the graduate
school of Oregon State University.
Organised fa IMS and listed
ander the heading of sociology,
the coarse wae required of all
sophomores. A few years later,
H waa made a freshman re
quirement and emphasis was
placed on study habits, ele
mentary techniques of research,
discussion and completion of a
major project relating fa some
social problem. *
“While there was little coordi
nation of faculty effort," says Dr.
Breotheett, “student were rotated
from instructor to another every
nine weeks in order to insure for
them a variety of approaches
and point* of view. In addition,
each student was allotted one-half
of conference time each week ”
In order to achieve some unifor
mity of content, the core is now
based on cooperative staff planning
and the use of common evaluative
instruments. Common examinations
were Introduced as were monthly
faculty forums and seminars and
discussions conducted by guest lec
turers.
“In 1959,” Dr. Breathett painted
out, “the social science core faculty
began a pilot program for the su
perior student; but scrupulously
avoided'use of the words ‘superior
STUDENTS HELP TO KAYO POUO Students in the
AtsT College School of Nursing last week volunteered their serv
ices end fully staffed one of the 30-odd stations in the Greensboro,
one day, “KO Polio" Campaign. Miss Carol Walker, left, senior
from Durham, administers the vaccine to infant, Jonathan Keith
Williams, 2-months, held by Misa Frankie Woodle, a junior from
Asheboro, as Dr. S. P. Leßauet, a Greensboro internist and super
vising physician, looks on.
• GLENWOOD VILLAGE
• CAMERON VILLAGE
St. Augustine’s Seniors
Doing Cadet Teaching
"The following seniors ot SL Au
gustine's College are doing their
Cadet Teaching in various schools
across the state;
Miss Joyce Chestnut and Miss
Martha Hart, Lucille Hunter
School, Raleigh; Mrs. Lizzie Whit
aker, Crosby Garfield. Raleigh;
Misses Juliet Williams and Brenda
Curtis, Booker T. Washington
School, Rocky Mount; Misses Ber
tha Brewster, Barbara Williamson,
and Barbara Jefferies, Darden High
School, Wilson; Misses Virginia
Burt, and Faye Taylor, Johnston
County Training School, Smith
field; Miss Delphine David, Richard
B. Harrison High School, Selma.
Misses Bessie Dunn and Cora E.
Merritt, Susan Baskerville School,
Rocky Mount; Joshua Wooten,
Claybum Hatcher, Misses Mary
Mack and Willie Bivens, Brawley
High School, Scotland Neck; Gene
Lee, Walter Belk, and Warren Vea
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327 N. Tarboro St 828-2458
fey, Piekney High School, Car
thage; Misses Bettie Nicholson
Jacqueline Bullett and Gloria Wal
ker, Sampson High School. Clin
ton; Misses Willa Monroe. Mildred
Ford, and Mra. Clara Rogers. Riv
erside Union School. Louisburg;
Misses Carolyn Chavis, Harriett
Moore, Mrs. Laupa Jones, and Mrs.
Bessie Lyons, Ligon Junior-Senior
High School Raleigh.
Also Miss Patricia Andrews and
Mrs. Doretha Blalock. Berry O'-
Kelly High School, Method; Misses
Theresa Rogers, Johnsie Snipes, and
J. B. Murphy, Washington High
School Raleigh; Misses Gloria
Jackson, Grade Rawley and Mrs.
Lula Johnson, Cooper High School
Clayton; and Miss Mary Hazel
High, Mary E. Phillips School, Ra
leigh.
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• Northside Center