Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 16, 1964, edition 1 / Page 20
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tin cater mm 4 ItALEIGH, X. Ca SATURDAY, MAY 18. IM4 BSC Seeks 600 Students; Provides Program For Better Training Now CONCORD la their Fall meet ing, the trustee* of Barber-Scotia College reviewed the continuous efforts of this 87-year old institu tion to improve academic perfor mance of students, voted to set a projected capital improvements to goal of tlx hundred atudenta and include a new chapel, a new gym nasium, a teacherage, and a new dormintory. grant of SIO,OO was immediately made available to im prove the department of natural science. Since the action of tha Hoard referred to above, the president of the College hae an nounced receipt of a gift In the form of a legacy. In the a monnt of $179,00, designated for a eh*pel. Construction will Garner Consolidated To Graduate Largest Class GARNER—On Friday, Mav 29, i at 8 p.m. In the gymtorlum. forty five seniors will receive diplomas i at Gamer Consolidated High ! School. This represents the larg est graduating class in the .school'a history. The highest ranking student la Jacqueline Hunter who hits been accepted at Bennett College. Orecnsboro, N C , and second highest Walter Stephens who plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chat*-1 Hill. ■ The Rev. Howurd Cunningluun. pastor of First CongregutloruU Church, Raleigh, will speak to thi& graduates at. baccalaureate ser vice. Sunday. May 24. at 3 p.m. . Walter Stephens, class presi dent will be the commencement speaker T M Grimes, assistant ■ auperintendent. will present dip- 1 lomas to the graduates. Carltor. 1 J. Barber Is prlncnail of the ; A DISTINCTIVE FOR WOMEN T" GREENSBORO *mmAi NORTH Mtwrul lit* \w •Hr drerrr \ r t s W Bachelor of Science. ' , , f1«« "A" Accreditation ‘ V “£s!,* iylliE jA’i Fall mmihrr of the Southern As ■Ortatlon of College. and School*. l),\V [p y JONES STUDENT UNION BUILDING riTRIIMTM Al: The Humanities... The Sciences, Including: .Mathematics and Hume Economics... The Social Sciences Stressing continuing education In outstanding graduate schools, with emphasis on pit pais Hon for the profess on* of mrdirinr dcnUxtrv and law; for college ti ich-.ug ml t ' : g •. foreign eountues. OPPORTUNITY FOR INDFFFNDFM ,4 V/,\ T FK\ \TION AL COIIFGF WORK WITH OUTSTANDING FACULTY In'rt College , 'ope.iation provided through exchanges with other colleges and mrmber- Challrnging fields of study Include: Psy *h'P tn the Piedmont University Center BFNvrTT CottroF stresses high standards of thology. Government. Economics. Russian character, morality scholarship It appeals Mathematics. Chrrrm try. Music. Life Sc, voung women who etch.b.t m tfllrcnifil cunoMtv lncuntry unci *rnou*nc*<i of purpose Instruction is cnnvhfd by the ap plication of. thr individual approach to Icarn mg For Additional Information, Write: * Director of Admission*. Benuell 4 (irmislioro. A. t . ★ ■ 1 Opening Date for Fall Semester, Sept. 9,1964 thology, Oovcmtnrnt Chemistry Mathematics i begin as seen as plan* for this unit are completed. Recent program developments in elude a restatement of purpos< and the introduction of several new courses in - the areas < t social studies, natural science a- d mathe malics. A major in hiolog a eiajor in history and a new empha* is in foreign languages reinforce the pre i paration that looks towards grade at* study when a student has ! completed the undergraduate pro gram | A work of gTeat sigmf, anre J<- the rending development program which reaches a new high this year i under a full-time teacher Students may pursue programs of study leading to th* R. S. or A R. dr - 1 gr*es. school Htudent.s expected In receive diploma* Hie: Harvey Burnette. Isaiah Capers. Lonnie Chavis. Lewis Cooke. Clarence Crowder, Dan Dunn, Oeorge (Jerald. Thur man Hill, Charlie Hinton. New man Jiles, Willie JUok, Marvin Jonea, Danny Manning. William MoClaln, Willard Richardson, Ol iver Sanders. Paul Sanders. Charles Smith, lorry Hmith. Wal ter Stephens. Bobby Terrell, and Charles Wright. Also Joann Avery. Joyce Avery, Beatrice Dunn. Pattie Ollbert, Re ,be Hill. Julia Hinton. Maxine Hin ton, Jacqueline Hunter, Carolyn Jones, Josephine Jones, Dorene Meeklna, Barbara Morris, Carolyn Myers. Nancy Partin. Inez Sand ers, Leasie Smith. Katie Taylor. Eva Troublefteld, Iris Walton. Maxine Wiggins. Bobble Williams, Delois Wright and Wilma Yates y HV/ 4F.;/ ,■ ./'/ZfifißßkML 'mmSm *’■ ’MB® i \r ■ ty/, 4 ■' ■ W-' ‘ Ajuk k^b yiLi Jh H mm, i ■ ,>.,v HI k| JjM 2 . ,: "V' ■ ’ .'at* < ~**2t .. / »' ■Wvy*. l > y -vjVtjyT jj£ ’ BARBER-SCOTIA HONORS DAY SPEAKER Dr P R. Robinson, Dean of St. Augustine's College in Raleigh is shown delivering the featured address at the Honors Day Convocation held at B/irher-Scotia recently. Drs. Franklin, And Getell Bennett College F inalists GREENSBORO. N C —Two of the nation * tstanding educators—one a noted historian and the other n distinguished college president will share the speaker's platform exercises at Bennett College. May 31 to June 1. The baccalaureate addrrsa will he delivered it I p. m.. Sunday, May 31. by Dr. John Hope Franklin, head of the his tory department at Brooklyn College, while Dr. Richard Glenn Grttrll. president of Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., will deliver the enmmenren *1 address on the following day on a program which begins at 10:30 a. m. I)r. franklin, a graduate of Fisk University, with an M.A and Ph D from Harvard, taught at Fisk. North Carolina College and Howard Uni versity, where he was chairman of the history department, before go ing to Brooklyn College in 1957. He has served as visiting professor at Harvard. Cornell, the University of Winconsin. the University of Cali fornia and Cambridge University, Kngland. A Phi Beta Kappa and a former Fulbright professor he is a mem ber of the board of directors of the Sairbury Seminar and of the A meriean Council of I,earned .So cieties as well as a trustee of Fisk Ho is the author of several I ooks, among them 'The Free Negro in North Carolina'' and “From Slave ry to Freedom ” Dr Gettell, a graduate of Am herst College, with a PH I) from the University of California at Berkeley, ha. held a number of po Is in the U S. Commerce De partment and ha- taught at Har vard. Wellesley and Yale. He his served in operations n seareh w :>h 1 r ftth An Force and was chief of operations analysis fc the 20th Air Force At one tun. he was as sistant to the publish* of Fortune maganne and served chief staff economist for Time It' garlne, A member of the A erlcan F.c onotntes Assrvina ion, 'he Ameri can Marketing Assncia' >n an“ the American Statistical. A wdatin .h« has been president of Mount H yoke since 1957 He is a trustee of Briarcliff Colt. ge. Cnmmem * ment actnaims begin on Friday. ,M iy 79, w"h class day exercises a’ 9 p m. and the annual dramatic production by 'He Thaatra Guild at S i "i The Nr 1 mat Gri.d mite A.ssocml■'h will rn. -t the fol lowing day at 10 am, t llowtd by the All-Bennett I unche. at t pm. The annual chmr co, rt is set for H pm and t •< tradilr at camp us illumination ceremonv will be gin at 9.W p. m On Sr lay. May It; the National Council of Bennett Parents will e ret at 9:30 a m. and members of A nhj Kappa Mu honor society wall hold iheir inr al meet ing at 10 30 a m the Pres ' lit a re ception for sem rs and l - ir par ents w ill be held at 8 p. m at the Presidents Hone Fired By Ruby: Melvin Belli To Speak At H. U. Dinner WASHINGTON DC— Stela in M lie the attorney w' n fended X • vd killed .’a. k R .by. will streak a o 2ts* Aimwal Da ncr f 'hr How aid V \er.vv Srhm of Law .tunc 2 a' 5 p n, the d ■ 'or scheduled so- Ba’d \x ui Hail, Fourth and Collcg* Slieots. ' ihwost Hr wilt xpeak on 'Thr De fense of the Unpopular Client." Mr Belli, whose defense of Kubv Mixer of Prseidrnt Ken nrdx s illegrd assassin lee Harxev Oswald. created xxide spread rontroversx. has recent ly taken issue xx Ith the presi dent of the. American Rar As sociation regarding allegation* surrounding the Kuby trial. The San FVancisoo att'or-.e* has writ'en more 'ban 2d >,yo during h.slorg legal career, m -«t of which deal xv vy techm jues for 'rial of personal injury action? The l-iw School Dinner ;s k.- irg planned ax txart of the Unixer si'y x third annual ?• re* o' A’ymnt Se— ~.ari The semmtrt are scbed-i' 1 ■ f\l for the w of Hf'vjrd < A aniil! o>> May 21* Juß* * SLANG pcQr "r-m* pot*ry Bennett Stresses Quality Quantity Education Has No Place In Curriculum GREENSBORO A continueu n.phasis upon quality, rather than ■ .anhty education, and upon pro .'ing the training needed today v young wom<n who desire to ke advantage of the many m-w ployment opporunities, characte rs the academic program at Bcn ■ tt College. Rc-Crring to the number of Ben ■tt graduates who are working the fields of science and mathe ■ atics and others who are attend g various graduate schools, Presi ent Willa B Player siad: "Fight now, we are thinking about physics. Opportunities In nuclear physics are opening to V u THE LIBRARY is the aendenue huh o / the Bennett College camptt , in Greenehoto. DRIVE SAFELY! Itarber-Seoiia College Concord. \oHli Carolina Founded In 1867 R Accredited By and Member of THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Four Year Class “A” College Courses Lead To THE BACHELOR OF ARTS & BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES THE END OF A CLASS PERIOD IJIIEICAL ARTS... TEA 4 IIEII EDUCATION Fine Arts. Business Education, English. Language and Literature. Education, Foreign Languages, Home Eco nomics. Natural Sciences. Social Studies, Physical and Health Education, and Religious Education. COMPETENT FACULTY... INDIVIDUAL GUIDANCE... CHRISTIAN EMPHASIS... Member of United Negro College Fund For Further Information WriteTo: L. S. COZART. President Hitmen. We are adding to eur pin tics curriculum. We would like also to introduce a major in special education. We now have a major In government.” The college is continuing its work itn talented junior and senior ; ih school students through its Sa'urday School and the summer science institute made possible by vi.nits from the National Science Four uation. "We anticipate using our school pi ant the entire year with an ex panded program, for high school Dr. Player continued. "We may also ronsider some college undergra duate wo r k in the summer '. Next fall, Bennett will dedi cate and begin use of its new s.VMi.noo health and physical ed uraion building, the construct ion of which is rapidly nearing completion. In the planning stages are a new science build ing. a new residence hail and the renovation of the present 1 IVEY’S I | OF RALEIGH j • : femra®® JL—=j3i IMS fsm Z/ Y QMP3MI! Select your graduation gifts at Ivey’s of Raleigh and know that whatever the price, you are buying the finest quality at the lowest prices. Shop Fridays frotfi 9:30 to 9.. . other weekdays from 9:30 to 5:30. Here are a few gift ideas. FOR GIRLS FOR BOYS • Jewelry • Ties • Hosiery • Suits • Blouses • Slacks • Handbags • Shirts • Lingerie • Sportswear • Cosmetics • Knit Shirts • Sportswear • Jewelry • Formals • Pajamas OTHER GIFT IDEAS Luggage, Stationery, Gift Certificates science building for a class room building. Because Bennett is, by design, a | small college, the addition of an | other residence hall would no ■ necessarily mean a marked ; in enrollment since Kent Hall, old est residence hall on the jrampu,-, 1 will eventuaiy have to be vacated
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1964, edition 1
20
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