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a
IVEY’S OF RALEIGH
Welcomes
Students And Faculties
OF
St. Augustine's College,
Shaw University
AND ALL
Schools & Colleges In The Area
Welcome
Students And Faculties
To College Style Headquarters
jSk
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DRIVE
SAFELY!
. iUm.m via . ~ . U/v— Dr. Vivian W. Henderson, the first
Negro ever to spend a full year aa visiting professor of economics at North Ceroline State, UNC,
at Raleigh, shown second from right in second row, wee honored at a farewell social, given by Ns
friends last Wednesday night, September 9. The affair was held at the home of Richard Barfield,
006 Delany Drive. Dr. Henderson, who heads the Economics Department at Fisk University, Nash
ville, Term., is returning to his post tNs week. Shown in front row, left to right, are: Alfred C. Per
ry, Frank Terrell, Knetla O. Francis, and Attorney Georgs R. Greene. Second row 1 , left to righti
Charles G. Irving, Sr., Richard Barfield, Dr. Henderson, and Carlton J. Barber. TNtd tow, left to
right: E. R. Swain, James E. Speed, Clarence Lightner, and Ross Fowler. •
Dr. Player Stresses “Need To
Broaden Content Os Mind”
GREENSBORO The need to
broaden and deepen the content of
DR. PLAYER STRESSES NEED TO
liberal education was etnerad by
President Will* B. Player at the o
pening session of the annual Facul
ty-Staff Fall Conference at Bennett
College last week.
Calling attention to the confer
ence theme, "Strengthening the
College Program Through Self-
Study and Projection—A Continu
ation." Dr. Player, in welcoming
the group, pointed to dsvelopments
in the American culture which have
an impact upon higher education
today.
“We are faced,” she said, “with
the impact of the population ex
plosion, the urbanization of so
ciety, the growth of automation in
the classroom, and the impact of an
election year.
“Out of these situations come
&uili —How it.ui.j
dents shall we serve? What shall we
teach? What methods shall we use?
and Row shall we prepare our stu
dents to move in a society which
is rapidly becoming more urbanis
ed?”
President Player emphasised the
need to educate for “the new equal
ity” which is now a part fit the
culture and raid that more than
ever before there is a need tor high
scholarship within the faculty
which Includes excellence In teach
ing.
Dr. Chauncey O. Winston, new
dean of instruction, was introduced
as was his successor, Dr. George
Breathett, who is now chairman of
the social science division. Also in
troduced were Mrs. Mary T. Cole
man, director of admissions. Dr.
Marlow Shute, director of self
study evaluation services and his
wife, Mrs. Carrie Shute. who will
After 38 Years:
Mrs. David D. Jones
Retires From Bennett
GREENSBORO Announcement
of the retirement thi* week of Mr*.
David D. Jonee, who has actively
served Bennett College since 1826
and more recently as director of
admissions, was made by President
Wills B. Player at the opening
meeting of the faculty-etaff fell
conference on Friday.
b cape*—tog appreciation to
Mrs. Jeaee far her many years
es devoted service, Dr. Player
recalled the reergaahatlea es
Bennett to UM when the late
Dr. DevM D. Janes and Mrs.
Janes resit to the college aa the
“They brought a wealth of crea
tive resources to the task of build
ing a near collage for young wom
en." she said. "Under their youth
ful and imaginative leadership, the
institution made remarkable ad
vances in a relatively tiiort span of
HiM-
Today, Bennett Is known over a
wide area m a college with a pur
poor, his purpose, in fact, has de
veloped from the key ideas fir*
enunciated by Dr. and Mrs. Jonas.
Altering objectives in response to
the -henging times, Bennett stress
as individual fulfillment, commu
nity lcartirrtitr home and family
life and career preparation, ft has
remained true to its heritage as a
Methodist college."
At too deee es Pr. Jene.r sa
gtaToMhafeSohlted totitis
throughout the aaMaa
bbs
. flbs’hasMserved ae a vise prad
dent Os the United Council of
Church Women, a member of the
flaisitmaif of Christian Social Re
lations and of the Board es Mlatious
be assistant librarian. The Suites
come to Bennett from Barber Scotia
at Concord.
Other newcomers to the faculty
and staff who attended the first ses
sion were: Miss LUUe Weston, bute
nes* education and director of fac
ulty secretarial services; Mrs. Marie
C. Torlan. director of career guid
ance and placement, and Jamas R.
Griffin, manager of the book store.
President Player was kratira
to the grasp at a picnic rapper
at her home Wednesday at told.
Sunday members as the greop
attended the U a. as. servtee at
St Matthews Msthedist Charah.
tha Rev. John G. Carry, pester.
The college had Ha beginning
In the early M. Matthew*
Church and members of the
Bennett family annually vtaM
on the first Sunday at tha con
ference. An evening with the
faculty and staff. In which sum
mer experiences were shared,
was held at VM p. m. In tha
David D. Jones Student Cnlen
after whleh there was a eeffee
The oontererce resumed on Mon
day with meetings of various self
study groups. Tha next general
session was held a 7 p. m. on Tues
day at which time these groups re
ported their plans for the year.
Mias Bertha Otey, ‘65, president
of the Student Union, reported at
tha Wednesday morning aamion on
the faculty-student summer semi
nar and that group's recommenda
tions for modifications of standards
and procedures regarding campus
living. A joint banquet for faculty
staff and student leaders was held
Wednesday night to conclude tha
conference.
tarcultural and interracial relations
committee of the Woman's Divides
of Christian Service of the Metho
dist Church, member es the sub
committee of the National Board of
YWCA and a member of the one-,
cutlve committee of the North Car
olina Federation of Women’s Clubs.
UnTsaaMldgrtP-MS*
drea. they are Devtd, Caber es
Jane and A then Janasi Fianiss,
metoar es Oarel and Date Ban
ner; Paal, father of Martha,
Past M and Ism Janas, sad
Prank, father es Devtd R
Jaasa, JL
Although Mrs. Jonas Is rotfrtag.
Prasidsnt Player expraaaed tho hogs
that she will oontisus to play as
active rela in tha affairs of BeanaM.
Freedom
Aid Asked
In McComb
McCOMB. MMsstppt —la ths
wake of incraaaed vlolaaso to Mc-
Comb, tbs following letter Cram the
project director was seat to Burks
Marshall, John Doar, and to savaral
Congressmen who havs avtdanead
an inter sot in ths MMslmtppl taa
mer_ProJect _
toTftttUraTisvdastlan to Mto-
CrtaTtoo'farmei •ndmgrf the
We pees dtong titis Isttor totim
same relevance for you sad Cor
tboae with whom you hove had eon
tad
SUCCESSFUL politicians faava a
tolerance for boredom thsi oven
Student Leaden
Conclude 4-Day
Bennett Talks
CilTEteS lS?
rtohiasDt Through Cooperative Ef
fort," atsiflnnt lesMtora concluded a
flour-day oonfaraoos to Bennett
OoDage on Friday.
Mtoa Marilyn ICaohte. ‘*s, of
Chicago. HL, president of the Stu
died Senate, preelded to the op
ening oasteon and President Wifia
B. Flayer make. Mira Bertha Okay.
• • •
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RALEIGH, If. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l», 1666
'SS, es Oreenaboro, praaldant of
the Student Union, reported on the
faculty -student summer staff
which aha beaded and Introduced
««iif of tba Vyiin which ware
considered.
These included policies ud pro- ‘
oeduree, the tutorial program,
health and physical education,
chapel programs, residence life
and faculty-student relationships.
A report to the faoulty-teatt was
given by Miss Otey.
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