Colorful and annual event of
the Ancient Egyptian Arabic
Order Nobles of the Mystic
ShHne, are shown being pre
sented here to members of
Pyramid Temple, host group of
the Shrinera’ convention to be
held August 18-23 in Philadel
phia. Beautiful girls from a»
over the nation will participate
in the beauty pageant. The tro
phies are donated by The Ooca-
Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.,
which has given the awards for
five years. From left lb right,
Ralph M. Jones, Deputy Con
vention Chairman; Christopher
B, Conner, The Philadelphia
Coca-Cola Bottling Company;
Henry "Bus" Johnson, ipeneral
Chairman, convention commit
tee, Inc., and James C. Shep
pard, Illustrious Potentate,
Pyramid Temple Number One.
Program For Doctors Clinic is Announced
Dr. Clyde Donnell, vice presi
dent and medical director of the
North Carolina Mutual Life In-
aurance Company and president
of Lincoln Hospital here, last
night announced the tentative
program of the 12th annual post
graduate clinic to ba conducted
at Lincoln Wednesday, Octobei*
33.
Rgeistration starts at 8:30
a.m. in Angler B. Duke Nursea
Home. Dr. W. A. Cleland, chair
man of the Lincoln staff, will
preside, and W. M. Rich, direc
tor, will welcome the group.
Several noted medical au-
thorities from the Durham area
are among the discussion lead-*
ers in the morning and after
noon sessions.
Dr. Bayard Carter of tha
Duke University School opens;
the program with a talk on “A
Concept of Maternity Care” at
9:80 ajD.
After discussion of Dr. Car
ter’s presentation, other medi
cal authorities will hold,a panel
on “Toxemia of Pregnacy”. Two
of the four talks will be on
“Preventive diseases” and “Re-
latftonship of Ilypertenslofk”.
Discussants for these subjects
have not been announced yet.
In the other two parts of the
panel, Dr. Roy Parker will
speak on "Renal and urinary
tract complications” and Dr. W.
L. Cherny will read a paper on
“Practical measures for conrol.
Six doctors are listed for dis
cussions under "Medical and
Surgical Complications in Preg
nancy.” Speakers and their
subjects are: Dr. E. Orgain,
“Control and Treatment of
Heart Disease”; Dr. William
Nicholson, “ContA>l and Treat
ment of Diabetes”; Dr. Wayne
Rundles, “Control and Treat
ment of Anemia”; Dr. R. N.
Creadick, Diagnosis and Treat
ments of Emotional Reac
tions”; Dr. William Siiingleton,
“Diagnosis and Treatment of
Acute and Chronic Surgical
Conditions” and Dr. William A
Nalyn, “Acute Infectious Dis
ease with Reference to the Ef
fect on the Fetus.”
Exhibits will be viewed from
12:30 to 1 p.m. and the period
from 1 to 2 p.m. has been set
aside for lunch at the hospital.
Dr. M. D. Quigless of Tar-
boro, president of the Old North
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State, co-tponsor with hospital
of the clinic, will preside at the
opening aftemoo^ program,
starting at 2 p.m.
The topic will be “Prenatal
Mortality.”
Dr. Jim Donnelly will lead
off with a talk on “Prevention
of Prematurity.” Other authori
ties to be announced later will
discuss “A Hope for the control
of Congenital Anomalies” and
"Basic Causes and Responsi
biUties.”
‘Hemmorrhage and iShock”
will be the subject of five pa
pers and Dr. L. R. Swift of Dur-
iiam will deliver a closing paper
on “Nawer Trends in Gynecolo
gy"- V
A question and answer period
is announced from 4 to 4:30
p.m.
Uvingstone
Seiects Pubiic
Reiations Head
SALISBURY
Prof. O. K. Beatty of the De
partment of Biology at Living
stone College has recently beet>
appointed to the position of full
time Alumni SecretjBry-Public
Relations Director for the
school term 1057-58, it was an
nounced today by Acting Presi
dent J. H. Brockett, Jr.
A native of Spartanburg,
South Carolina, and an alumnus
of Livingstone College, class of
1943, Prof. Beatty will assume
his duties on September 1. He
received his M.A. degree from
Columbia University in 1949
and has done post graduate
work at the same institution to
ward the doctorate degree.
Prof. Beatty has been the De
partment of Biology at Livlng-
) ,
Fayetteville
Teaclier Gets
Study Leave
Odell Uzzeil, Dean of Men
and Instructor in Sociology, has
been granted a year’s leave of
absence to accept a Special
Danforth Feliowsiiip to study
toward the doctorate at the
Ohio State University during
the 1057-58 school year. And
coming back to her post as
Dean of Women is Geneva J.
Holmes, who returns from a
year’s leave of absence to teach
at the Freetown Secondary
School, Sierra Leone, under the
Educational Exchange Pro
gram. She was a recipient of a
Fulbright Award.
When the college opens in
September in addition to the
regular courses in teacher edu
cation, students will have the
opportunity, to enroll in voca
tional courses in commercial
education, carpentry, and in
auto-mechanics. The vocational
courses will be on the two-year
college level.
An extensive campus im
provement program will be
completed prior to the fall
opening date. It includes the en
larging, lighting and fencing of
the athletic field along with
roads, parking areas and side
walks, which will run to a to
tal of nearly $100,000. Plans
are in progress also for an ur
gently needed addition to the
Lilly Gymnasium. The addition
SATURDAY, AUG. 24. 1957 THE CABOLINA TlliEB
PAGE THBBB
will include classrooms, show
er and locker rooms, a new lob
by, new offices, and quarters
for visiting athletic teams. This
project, made possible by the
recently General Assembly,
runs to about $200,000.
Freshman Week To Mark
iitii School Year At A&T
stone since 1049 and was Visi
ting Professor of Biology at
Johnson C. Smith University
and S. C. State College during
the summers of 1950, 1956 and
1957, respectively.
J.T.S. uomi’s
SON CO.
uwRinamo,
UNTUCIY
improvement In
Courses Subject
Of Bennett Talks
GREENSBORO
The annual faculty-staff fall
conference at,. Bennett CoUega
will be held September 5-12,
President Wiila B. Player an>
nounced this week.
Theme of this year's confer
ence wlU be; "Toward Curri
culum Improvement and Facul
ty Consensus.” considered par>
ticuiariy appropriate for the
college In this period of its his
tory.
Among topics to be consider
ed will be the role of general
education in the liberal arts
college, contributions which
teachers and students can make
toward the improvement of the
curriculum, and an evaluation
of the weight to be given to
trandition and current practice
in studying the curriculum.
In addition to the conference
sessions, a number of Informal
social gatherings have been
planned. A committee composed
of Drs. Hobart S. Jarrett, chair
man of the humanities division;
Chauncey G. Winston, chair-i
man of the social science divi
sion, and J. Henry Sayies,
chairman of the science divi
sion, worked out the plans for
this year’s conference.
Meeting from September 9-11
will be Bennett’s student lead->
ers who will consider the
theme: “Developing Values
through Campus Participation.”
Misses Jimmie English, of
Camden, S. C., president of the
Student Senate, and Rosemary
Wright, also of Camden, presi
dent of the David D. Jones Stu
dent Union,, will have key roles
in the sessions which will in
clude discussions and work
shops.
In addition to their own ses-
GREENSBORO
The A and T College will be
gin its sixty-sixth school year
on Monday, Septeml>er 9.
On that date, an expected
bumper crop of entering fresh
men will start a weekiong pro
gram of orientation leading to
wards registration.
A special Freshman Orienta
tion Committee, headed by Wil
liam H. Gamble, has arranged
a program for the new students
which will keep them busy
from early morning to late li^
the afternoon, all aimed at giv
ing the youngsters charted
starts on their college careers.
Gamble said that arrangements
have been made to receive the
ik'eshmen all day on Sunday
September 8.
Sixteen groups, of approxi
mately 50-students each, will
be organized at a general as
sembly of all freshman sche
duled for 8:00 A.M., on Mon
day. They will move together
as groups during most of tho
week for physical examina
tions, placement tests in English
and mathematics, guidance
tests and official photographs.
Evening sessions have been
scheduled for conferences with
slons, the students will attend
a joint meeting with faculty
and staff members o/i Septem
ber 11.
personnel deans and dviaor*.
The otherwise steady ) grind
will be enlivened with a Freth-
man Jollification on Friday
evening, September 13; the an
nual All-Freshman Worship
Service and the Presidenfs re
ception for freshmen, both on
Sunday, September 15 and the
annual Freshman Talent Night
on Friday, September 20.
A special reception commit
tee headed by Miss June Willi
ams, St. Augustine, Fla., “Mi«a
A and T” and Alexander Gard
ner, New Bern, president of the
student body, will be on hand
to welcome the new enrollees.
Freshmen will register all
day on Wednesday, September
II and upperclassmen will re
gister on the following day.
L. P. McLendon, Greensboro
attorney and vice chairman of
the Board of Higher Education
for North Carolina will key
note the pre-session Faculty
Orientation Conference which
gets underway in the preceed-
ing week on Wednesday, Sept.
4. He will speak at the opening
morning session following the
annual message by 'Dr. War-
moth T. Gibbs, president of
the college. The group will hear
also John W. McDeyltt, Ra
leigh, director of the State Per
sonnel Department.
Conducted along the theme.
(continued on page 7)
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