EIGHT MV ' 4 ? ?! : - ; ' V, >. EXHIBIT AT A&T "Atoms At Work", a mobile exhibit sponsored by the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear A&T College on Friday of this Studies, will be on display at week and Monday. DELTA SORORITY HAS CHAPTER IN ALASKA ANCHORAGE, Alaska?Delta Sigma Theta Sorority established in Anchorage recently the sorority's first chapter in Alaska, America's newly-admitted 49th state. The chapter, called the Alaska Alumnae Chapter, was established by Delta's president, Dr. Jeanne L. Noble, and first vicepresident, Dr. Geraldine P. Woods, both of whom flew here from Denver, Colorado, where the sorority's Central Regional Conference was held last weekend. Marking this historic occasion, Which increases Delta's chapters to 251 in 39 states of the United suites ana tne itepuDiic or Haiti, was a banquet and a radio and television appearance of Dr. Noble. The chapter's six charter members, all of whom live in or near Anchorage, are Mrs. Willa J. Ewing, originally from Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Evelyn Lynn of Philadelphia; Mrs. Koberta "1 ^============== ! TH w. \ f * ' - ~-x * V f The mobile unit which contains more than sixty feet of panels, models and animated displays dealing with peacetime uses of atomic energy. The unit will show on the Hine Hall parking lot and is open to the public. Smith of Temple, Texas; Mrs. Dolores B. Watson of Seattle; Mrs. Luella Graham White of Wilberforce, Ohio; and Mrs. Vic. toria Williams Jenkins of New Orleans. These members are optimistic over the prospects of increasing their membership. Reasons for this optimism are an expected boom in the population and industrialization fo Alaska, now that it is a state, and the 1960 opening in Anchorage of a new university, Alaska Methodist University, from which to recruit members. Organized on a statewide basis as the Alaska Alumnae Chapter, the charter members will recruit memgers throughout Alaska. Delta Sigma Theta, with a membership exceeding 25,000, is a public service sorority. It has awarded over $600,000 in scholarships and spends over $30,000 annually on its public service projects, namely: library, job opportunities, mental health, voL I unteers for community service, One taste and * +Sat Guilt \ and Ice Crean M I summery Fresh Peac Ice M Ice Creai At /our favoriii stoi necrby juilford Dair) T E FUTURE OUTLO and internatioiW. The sorority'3? national headquarters is located in Washing, ton, D. C. ( A? 40 IUGIl SCHOOA HONOR STUDENTS TAKEI NCC SCIENCE PROGRAM DURHAM?Forty h-.\gh school honor students from Niyrlh Caro una, lieorgia, ana .Virginia are pursuing a rigorous six-weeks' course in science and mathematics at North Carolina College on a grant from the National) Science Foundation. In addition to North Carolina, which leads the list witl> 38 students, Virginia and Georgia are represented in the six-week program which has a total sponsoring cost of $15,400, with one student each. Students' tuition, fees, books, and travel expenses are covered in their overall grant. The program is geared to accelerating trained personnel in mathematics' and in interesting promising students to study these subjects. Dr. James S. Lee, chairman of NCC's Biology Department, is supervising the project which has its headquarters in the college's new three-quarter million-dollar biology building. Selected on the basis of their high scholarship, demonstrated interest in science and recommendations of science teachers and principals, the students alternately hear lectures, take part in classroom discussions, and get first-hand experience in the college's science laboratories. Charlotte and Durham, with five students each, contributed the largest number to the program. ROUSON'S Commercial Art Enterprise Signs and Advertising Specialties 105 Macon Street Greensboro, N. C. Samuel A. Rouson, Prop. 'Vpp/ju you'll +ell the world :ord's Fresh Peach Ice Mill i is the last word in goodness. :h [ilk and a I t bar ~T ATURDAY, JULY 11, 1959 1 rent S&H Catalog," he added, "indicates the growth of our business. It's being made available to the 23 million families? almost half the families in the USA?who now save S&H Green Stamps, distributed by more- , than 60,000 merchants." klA / Ice ( JILFORD YOUR HOMETOWN DAIRY i PK S S&1I GREEN STAMP MERCHANDISE CATALOG Carl M. Jordan, Greensboro, North Carolina, branch manager for the Sperry & Hutchinson Co., announced distribution here of the new S&H Green. Stamp Merchandise Catalog. The Company's 65th catalog, Mr. Jordan said, lists twice the number of items as in previous years. More than 1,000 items of merchandise are shown, including an all-elcctric kitchen, six patterns of sterling silver and fifty-nine decorator items, all new. The catalog has 84 pages, 60% more pages than in previous editions. Shown in the catalog are products made by manufacturers in this State and available for redemption in 559 S&H Green Stamp Redemption Stores across the nation. Mr. Jordan said that the catalog is reported to be the largest single business publication printing order in the nation. "The curSAVS THE PIECES AMD BRING THEM TO RIERSON BROS. ww m ww am/ n 248 E. Byctmon Dial BR 2-0892 New Apartmt Compl Located in 1400 bio Apartments have four built-in heating units $14.50 pe (lendenin, Wrei Agei 218 W. Gaston St. A&T PROF TO TEACH AT UNIVERSITY OF DENVER THIS SUMMER A professor at A&T Collegehas been named the featured visiting professor for the 1951" Summer Session at the University of Denver College of Business Administration. Dr. James L. Stuart, chairman of the Business Education Department at A&T since 1953. will have full charge of two classes and assist in one other according to announcement released by the College of Business Administration at Denver. His major assignments at the University will be Tests and Measurements in Business Education, Current Trends in Business Education: Payroll Records and Business Mathematics and will assist in the seminar for students who expect to graduate at the end of the summer Session. An expert in research methods and techniques. Dr. Stuart won the Delta Pi Epsilon Research Award in 1952 for having developed and standardized a scale to determine attitudes towards office work. snts ? Near etion ck of Orchard St. rooms and bath, and i. Water furnished r week m 1 in & wrKman, nts Phone BR 2-3183 e Milk m Iream II OAirr 17 nannf/ jlgMMfr-v / URY I / I ^ I / v

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view