davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Old Dominion Corp. and Bilt-
Rite Carpet.
The standings: Carpet serv-
ice, 20-l0; Royal Angus, 1911;
Howlin's. 1912; Suitland, 18-
IL; Twinbrook, 1918; Old
Dominion, 17-13; B. Frank Joy,
17-l3; Campanella g. Co.. 16-
IA; Bilt-Rite, 1914; Chevy
Chase Inn. 1917; Marine
Sports. 1917; Gray Building
Supplies, 1918; Fontana, l2-
10; Wheaton, 1920, and West,
1920.
Jerry Sweeney, having a big
season, took command in the
All-Star Major District League
when he rolled 164-431 for
Bowl America last night to
push his average to 1911.
He passed Norman Titus of
Bethesda 40 Lanes, who was
leading, and Billy Watson of
Fair Lanes. who was second.
Titus. who rolled 1853, dropped
to third at 1902 and Watson,
with 1856. remained second at
l3l even.
Pete LOOMS of National
Bohemian, going for his fifth
consecutive 400, rolled 396. This
left him fourth at 1926, fol-
lowed by Eddie Owens of
Mann's Potato Chips, who shot
433 for 1925; Bobby Lockhart
of Chevy Chase Chevrolet, with
1874 for 1920; Jack Barley of
Bla d ems burg Lanes, whose
whopping AS, fashioned with
games of 167, 1856 and 1913,
raised him to 1920; and Billy
Stalcup Of william Stalcup,
whose 386 left him at 1919.
4 y y
Stalcup, needing ia In the
last game to hit his fifth
straight 400, hit instead a batch
of splits and wound up with
100.
Runnerup Chevy Chase Chew
rolet blanked Pepsi Cola, in
spite of Joe Cicala's 1924, to
trim Bethesda's lead to five
games.
Mann's Potato Chips won
three from National Bohemian,
Bladensburg two from Stalcup
Furniture, Fair Lanes two from
Bowl America, Bethesda two
from Nina's Steak House and
Longs Fence two from White
Oak Jack Blank.
The standings: Bethesda,
25-8; Chevy Chase, 20-l3; Bowl
America. 1915; Stalcup Furni-
ture, 1915; Bladensburg, 1915;
Fair Lanes. 1917: Longs, Is
10; White Oak, 1919: Mann's,
14-19; Nina's, 1919; National
Bohemian, 1920 and Pepsi,
1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Latest Report
Has Scheffing
As Tiger Pilot

DETROIT, Nov. Is lAP).-
The Detroit Tigers. who have
had a merry-go-round Of seven
managers In nine years, have
another carousel spinning.
Bob Schefing is the latest
in a long line of job hunt
ers prominently mentioned as
front runner for the post that
Joe Gordon vacated October 8.
Published reports last night
had Scheffing in line for the
JOB. The former Chicago Cubs
manager. currently a Milwau-
kee coach, follows Paul Rich
ards. Casey Stengel and Bill
Rigney atop the Tigers ever
changing list.
Richards never ofiicially was
approached and yesterday
signed q new contract with
Baltimore. the team he had In
the thick of the 1859 American
League pennant fight.
Stengel. let loose last month
after guiding the New York
Yankees to 10 pennants in IL
years, withdrew as a Tiger
candidate last week.
Rigney, ex-San Francisco
pilot. became top candidate
over the week end. He re-
mains in the running.
Schefing. fired by the Cubs
after the 1859 campaign, has
been a darkhorse all along.
He told the Associated Press
from his Scottsdale, Ariz.,
home last night that he'd dis
cussed the job with a Tiger
delegation Friday in Los An
geles.
But no agreement was
reached" the 45-year-old ex-
catcher said. 1.-THE whole
thing was left open. They said
I'd be hearing from them.
Nothing was signed"
Scheffing said the meeting
was a routine interview for a
job.
I'D like to have It," he said.
But I haven't heard from
them"
The Tigers admitted Schef-
fing was high on the list of
candidates. But Rick Terrell,
aide to President John Fetzer
and in charge of screening ap-
plicants. said nobody had been
signed.
Terrell said 1t would be sew
eral days before the new man
ager is selected. Earlier, the
Tigers had indicated they
wanted a new man by tomor-
rows American League meet
ing in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Bold Eagle Race
Against KeIso
Still Undecided

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 16
(AP).-Bald Eagle, winner OF
the Washington, D. c., Inter-
national for the second straight
year, will enter the stud for the
1861 season at Leslie Combs
us Spendthrift Farm near
Lexington.
Owner Harry Guggenheim
said yesterday Bald Eagles full
brother, One-Eyed King, also
will be retired to Spendthrift.
Bald Eagle may race against
Kelso again Saturday In the
SIS, 900 added Gallant Fox
Handicap at Aqueduct. Horse
of-the-year honors would be at
stake.
Kelso, from the Bohemia
Stable. skipped the Interna-
tional. He and Bald Eagle
would carry 1913 for the Gallant
Fox, q acknowledgements
run.
Kelso beat Bald Eagle III
the 2-mile Jockey Club Gold
Cup at Aqueduct October 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Gridmon Says Fixers
Had Long-Ronge Plans

Judge John A. H. Murphree
denied the defense motion when
the trial resumed today.
Macbeth said Wagman gave
him $40 spending money the
first time Silber-a fraternity
brother - introduced him to
Wagman.
Wagman promised, in addi-
ton to $500 Tor the Florida
State game, there would be pay
mentS of $4,000 for a later game
and if Macbeth let Wagman
bet the money the payments
could be nearly $4,000, Mac
Beth testified.
SLIDER pictured himself as a
dupe in the scheme.
He said heatedly under cross
examination: "Wagman gave
me that sweet soft soap talk.
1 know it now. He gave the
same to Macbeth"
SLIDER said he first met Wag-
man this past summer through
a mutual acquaintance in New
York who sells souvenirs at
Yankee Stadium. That is also
Wagman's job and SLIDER said
he used to do it part time.
Wagman arranged for SLIDER
to introduce him to Macbeth,
SLIDER said. SLIDER said he was
paid $3.50 and Macbeth got
$1,000 on September %, the day
before the Florida Florida State
game. Ironically, Florida beat
Florida State only 80, but
Wagman and SLIDER were in
custody then.
Defense Attorney Joel VEIN
berg of New York cross-exam-
ined SLIDER at length and asked
if Silber's father-manager of a
New York bar-wasn't going to
make a bundle on the game. ="
SLIDER heatedly denied it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. 16
(AP).-A fullback who pre-
tended to go along with a bride
said the men who offered it had
plans also for fixing basketball
games and next years football
games.
That was the testimony of
Jon Macbeth, University OF
Florida player who worked with
authorities to trap two New
Workers accused of bribing him.
Macbeth testified yesterday
that Philip SLIDER told him
players at other colleges were
doing the same thing and that
There probably was nothing il
Rgal about it.
SLIDER has pleaded guilty to
bribery and turned States evil
dence on similar charges
against his alleged accomplice
Aaron Wagman.
In addition to promising him
$500 to see that Florida beat
Florida State by fewer than
the gamblers 12-point spread
Macbeth said SLIDER asked him
if he knew of a basketball
player and a football player
for next year who would dc
the same.
Defense attorneys claimed THU
testimony should be thrown out
They also asked a mistrial since
the jury heard it and it didnr
relate to the specific charge Of
bribery involving the Florida.
Florida State game.
State Attorney T. E. Duncan
and his assistant, Mack Futch
said Florida law permits evi.
dence Of conspiracy to commit
other crimes even though they
are not specifically charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Officers Elected
At Congressional

w. Theodore Pierson was re-
elected president of Congress
sional Country Club following
the annual meeting last night
at the club.
The members reelected four
members of the board of gov
errors to three year terms,
They are Harry P. Bergman
Andrew l.. Devlin, Lee Field
and DR.. Luther w. Gray. John
r. Neale was newly elected to
the board for a three-year term,
Reelected in addition to
Pierson by the board were Ver-
non M. Briggs, vice president;
B ergm mann, treasurer; and
Field, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
? Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. l6.-A
whip cracked like a pistol In
a TV Western through the
Pimlico stretch in yesterdays
eighth race, and for an instant
1t appeared that slashing Steve
Brooks, a grazing veteran Of
the saddle. had his first win.
ner of the fall meeting here.
But the camera was unkind
and Brooks mount, the fast.
closing Draper, had to settle
for third behind War Move
and Alfred's Heir by a nose
and a head.
This has not been too lucra-
tive a year for Brooks. who to-
morrow marks the 22d ami
versary of the first winner OF
his up-and-down career. That
was. back in 1888 when Brooks
brought home a 4-year-old
maiden named Coventry Cap at
the Shreveport Fair. The horse
was trained by Steve's uncle,
Ed Grin, who had introduced
the youngster from McCook,
Nebr., to his profession.
No young rider at Pimlico is
more anxious to roll up some
winners than the hard-work-
ing Brooks, who has fully re-
covered from a serious auto ac-
cident which occurred in Sep
TENDER as he and his wife were
en- route to Atlantic City from
Chicago.
Brooks is eying a mount in
Saturdays rich Futurity, which
with 10 expected starters will
be worth about $4,000 to the
winner and a fat cut for the
lucky jockey. If Trainer Ed
Kelly decides to start Brook
field Farms Inbalance, who
finished second last summer to
lisa Great Day in the Seashore
Stakes, Brooks probably will be
in the lineup.
Although not content to resi-
on past glories, Brooks has
some pleasant memories in rae
ing.
| Recalling his earlier days, he
relates:
1.-THE game didn't really be-
gin to get good until I got
started at Sportsman's Park In
the fall of 1910. I was leading
rider at that meeting and the
next year led the Chicago cir
cult"
In 1949, he won the Kentucky
Derby with Calumet's Ponder
and was aboard Citation when
the Calumet star became the
turf's first millionaire horse in
the Hollywood Gold Cup.
Pimlico's business dropped of
noticeably yesterday despite
more warm weather as 1888
fans wagered $754,977 on the
second program of the fall ses-
sion.
Rokeby Stables Seven Cor
ners found the Pimlico track
not unlike Laurel's, where he
won his previous start, and
reeled off 6 furlongs in 1:11B
to take the featured Roland
Park Purse with Chris Rogers
aboard.
Singapore Sling, a 3-year-old
who had been away from the
races since late July, popped
home a winner at a juicy 500
for 81 in the third race. Singa-
pore Sling, is owned by Mrs.
Janon Fisher, jr., and trained
by her husband
War Tune, a 9-year-old
owned and trained by Louis
Torreyson Of Bethesda, won his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
High Price Tag Bars Sale
Of Russian Horses at Laurel

afterward by an American who
wanted to know if the Russians
were interested in selling the
horses and for how much. The
American has remained un-
identified.
The 100000 price tag for
the pair was fixed by VLADIMIR
Matsckevich, Soviet Minister of
Agriculture. officials travelling
with the horses reached him by
telephone this morning.
Other foreign horses sold
after racing in past Interna-
tionals had brought about
$125,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Scudero Retires
From Pro Wars

PITTSBURGH, Nov. Is (AP)
Defensive Back Joe Scudero
OF the Steelers has retired as
a professional football player.
A spokesman for the Steelers
said Scudero told Coach Buddy
Parker he felt he was "a little
old. little slow" to hold his
own in the tough National
Football League.
Scudero, 80. Joined the
Steelers about a month ago
after brief service with the
Baltimore Colts. During the
1859 season he was an assistant
coach at Notre Dame.
Before that. Scudero was
with the Redskins for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Howlin's Seafood Restaurant
Of the District Women's Minor
League now possesses the high
est duckpin game rolled In the
area this season by a woman's
team. The Howlins. shooting
against West Real Estate at
the Suitland Bowl last night.
Knocked out a count of $50 and
set of 1887. also high for the
league this season. The $50
possibly is an all-time record
for the circuit.
Supplying the big punch for
Howlin's was Julie Rapczynski,
who rolled l62 in the $50 and
contributed 376 to the set. She
anchored the team. Support
ing her 1852 were Mary Clement,
1873; Nancy Howlin, 1873; Lyn-
dee Souder, lao and Jean
Grilles, l12. Mrs. Clement to-
tailed 1862 as Howlin's won two,
but 1t was quite a battle, what
with Lois Wade rolling 352
and Irene Mcpherson 351 for
West Real Estate.
The previous top game in
the league this season was 625
by Carpet Service, which leads
the flag chase. The best reg
iStered in the Capital Women's
Major League this season was
a 654 by Bethesda 40 Lanes.
= -
Irish Emerson of Carpet
Service, the individual PAGER.
shot 1862 to lift her average to
1885. Next is Mrs. Clement
with lit even, with Betty Ste
vens Of Suitland third at
1l4-18.
Carpet Service shaded
Wheaton Bowling Center, de-
spite a 1854 by Denise Glow and
a 1852 by Rita Robinson for
Wheaton.
Lottie Miller's 356 helped
Royal Angus Beef House to a
sweep against Chevy Chase
Inn. B. Frank Joy shut out
Murray Electric and Suitland
swept Fontana. Other winners
were Twinbrook Restaurant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Blair Soccermen
Score Ninth Victory

Montgomery Blair scored its
ninth victory without defeat
in soccer this season with a
AZ decision over Northwestern
yesterday in a Maryland BIZ
County League game.
In another league game,
Suitland defeated Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
BY the Associated Press

The Russians put a price tag
Of $250,000 on each of two race
horses today, a spokesman said
at Laurel Race Course.
The high price presumably
killed the interest of a prospec-
tive American buyer, the
spokesman said. and the Rus
SLAMS prepared to go back home
with the horses tonight.
The horses, Zabeg and Ia
dorny, finished third and fourth
in the Washington. D. c., In
ternational race last Friday.
Laurel officials were contacted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Ends Big Day

Alan Eek of Northern Illinois
University caught five touch
down passes for 108 yards in
his schools opener against
North Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star STAT Writer

The Redskins may 60 with
their "big backfleld" against
the Cardinals in their return
game at Griffith Stadium Sum-
day. This means Johnny
Olszewski and Jim Podoley will
pair of at the halfback posi-
tons with Don BoSseler at
fullback.
The big" refers more to size
in this case. with the 202-
pound Olszewski, a fullback,
replacing l80-pound Dick
James at halfback. Podoley
scales 205 and Bosseler 215.
although he looks smaller than
the other two.
ut depends on what we see
in the films of the Cardinals
Browns game" Coach Mike
Nixon said. THE Browns ran
well against them last Sunday
and we may try to do the
same. But well still throw the
ball"
Guglielmi Second
Ironically. the Redskins sec
ond leading ground-gainer is
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi,
who has carried the ball 80
times and gained 172 yards on
his Spur-of -the-moment eX-
cursions into enemy territory.
OlSzewski has carried 48 times
for I'll yards alternating with
Bosseler at fullback and James
at halfback. Against the
Eagles, Olszewski was used on
kickoff returns in the second
half because Of his bruising
locomotion.
I'VE know that If he gets
the ball he's going to run for
ward with it," an assistant
coach said. and he'll hurt
anybody he hits with those
knees"
It was an accurate observa-
ton, for the first guy to hit
Johnny o usually bounces-
especially out in the open. It
usually takes a couple of shots
to bring him down. With
Bosseler in the same backfield
the Redskins have a Earring
one-two punch. But they still
lack the lightning fast break
away runner needed to help
keep the defense honest.
Feels Redskins Are Due
Nixon feels that the Red
skins are due to win one. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Pres,

oy thS AebOCldtcu EIesb
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claim.
ns syfs ,ri ai ana gp tsslops 8,
Sener Martinez (Adams) 5000 l5.Ri
FlaWiess ROCK. Good Sinner. Beau Beau
Mode. Succabone. Face Value. Rec
Cadet, Fort Quill. Time, 1914.
SECOND RACE - Purse, s3,7Oo;
Claiming; 3-year-olds and up; q fur
Nance. RaI. tyI., lo.so $50 ESQ
Hans Christian (seott) $50
Bel Canto II, a Up at Dawn,
RRaIensge Il u Kentucby Bandit Prince
! Moodus stabie-Merrick Stable
'Disoualified from 1st to Cd
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; .2-year-olds; / mile,
Cottage lSolomonel $40 $40 arc
= Know the Facts lYcazaJ $50 2.aG
Sehul1 Mckinney (BaeEa) $50
F,zhtin Zivics. a Art Market. Hope
aFenderick-Jacobs entry.
FOURTH RACE = Purse, S3,50Q;
claiming; 3-year-oldS and up: / mile
Tu Amiga tGustines) 1i.lO 600 $50
Petite Renee (CoIe) SEQ 2.00
Mathis Leonard) $50
Tu ss%er r.. s ssnu An 1m EsangIs' Aunt
FIFTH RACE Purse. $4,000.
Claiming; 3-year-olds and up: fur
longs.
Chicaso Wind lB'eza) 2I.OO $40 3.4O
Surfer (Hartack 400 2.S0
BraZoS (COmbest) go
Mystere. sweet Daddy, Country Cat.
Tall Boy. Time, 1:112s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
RACING
RESULT
Pimlico

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
King Sug (McIvOrJ $50 $50 $50
Proud Patriot (Ullea) 500 2.4O
Flying Diver (Church) $50
Meredith, Happy Tiger, Jigging
Harp, Aehsah Ann, Indisputable. Coun-
try Maid. BIN Beau, Light Music.
Swift John. Time, 1:142s.
SECOND RACE = Purse. $500;
claiming; 2-year-olds: lis miles.
Little Kleiuie (Bloek) $50 l4O see
Waiting Harp (Shuk) $50 $50
kleiner Alfred (WeakIey) 900
Cole Bandit, No Coffee. Sag Ores
winners All, Returnable. Little Gentle
man. Incendiary, Andy's Gold. Free
Mover Time. 1850.
DAILY DOUBLE (7-5) S32
THIRD RACE - Purse. $4,000; q
yaer-old maidens; furlongS.
Long Distance (Ulloa) $40 400 $50
Air Fleet tBrooksl 7.2O AGO
Pocket Rocket (C0rle) $50
Joes Jam. Our Mana. verlie, Zip.
kin's Haven. Villeneuve. Virginia G.,
Mr. Sag, kilauea Xxi. Quantum Glare.
Time, Lips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

FOURTH RACE Purse $4,000;
claiming; 2-year-old maidens; 8 fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT PIMLICO
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, ] PM.
p: Horse Wst Comment Jockey Odds
FIRST RAcE-Pu $1,000; maiden 2-yeaods Il/l6 miles.

BEST BET-sUN cLINT-sEVENTH RACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
OTHER
EN- TRIES
Aqueduct

By the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse,
up; 3/l6 miles.
NINTH RACE-Purse $4,000; claim

< 5 lbs. apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

SEVENTH RACE-PurSe, $500:
handicap: 3-year-olds and up: z fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al.
lowances; 3-year -olds and up; 6 fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Nixon feels that the Red
skins are due to win one. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Wayne State Reports
Rise In Enrolment

Engineering is third with 324.
Business Administration is fourth
with 244, and Social Work is
firth with 1873.
Men continue to outnumber
women students at the University
with 1907 enrolled as COM
pared to $500 women. A total
of 1908 students are attending
classes full-time, while 1l,50l are
enrolled on a part.time basis.
The undergraduate enrolment
by classes shows 4.263 freshmen,
3,343 sophomores, 1880 juniors
and 2,720 seniors. There are also
l.422 post degree students and
523 in other categories.
The all time enrolment high
was 2l.894 in the fall of 1857.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

A near record high in student
enrolment has been recorded BY
Wayne State University for the
current fall semester. A total OF
81 ,534 men and women are at
tending classes at WSU an in
crease of more than one thousand
over the enrolment for fall 1859
These figures are published in
the latest enrolment report pre-
pared by the Division OF Admis-
sions and Records in cooperation
with the Office of Divisional Stu
dies at the University.
A total Of 1921 students are
enrolled al the undergraduate
level, another 402 in the College
of Medicine and 38l in the Law
school. Graduate enrolment is
$500.
The College Of Liberal Arts con.
tinucs TO boast the largest under
graduate enrolment with 1913
students. The College Of Educa-
ton is second with 3.719 and
the College of Engineering ranks
third with 1888 students.
In the graduate program, Educ.
alton is first with 1888. Liberal
Arts is second with 800 and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Students Meet To
Discuss Interqration

students are wanted by Negro
students TO take part in the move
ment at every level including
strategy and, policy making. They
also felt that the white students
are responsible for taking the
initiative in contracting Negro
students to find out how they can
be of most help in giving sup
port TO the movement
Colleges and universities from
which students came were: Uni.
versity of the South. Sewance.
Tennessee: Vanderbilt, Peabody,
Scarritt, Fisk and american Bap-
tist Theological Seminary. Nash.
vile; Lane College. Jackson: Uni.
vorsity OF Tennessee. Knoxville;
Florida State. Tallahassee and
Rollins, Winter Park, Florida:
University of Louisville: Uni.
vcrsity of Texas, Austin: Emory
University, Atlanta. Georgia;
University of Virginia, Charlottes
vile. Virginia; Antioch College
yellow Springs, Ohio: and Union
Theological Seminary, New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Holds Fall Tea
AT Delta Home

The Delta Home for girls was
the scene BRA Charming Autumn
Tea on Thursday November II,
from 4to 7 pm.
The tea was planned 70 give
an opportunity 70 fhe many fri
ends Of Delta Home 10 visit the
The home, ard TO introduce 70
them the new social service
director, Miss Dennice TrsmmeI
Upwards Of Isl persons az
tended the tea.
In this number were many
civic. educational and SOCIAL ser
vice leaders in the city. AS we'll
as the parents and young friends
of the residents. II was interesting
to note the presence Of former
residents of Delta Home.
The pleasant homelike atmos-
phere az the rooms was made
even more attractive and the
beautiful tea table.
The staff Of Delta Home, the
sponsoring group THE Delta Sig
ma Theta Soroityl, and the mem
bers cf the board OF directors
OF Delta Home are TO be con-
graduated on much successful
end attractive occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Hampton Prof.
Speaks At AIT

GREENSBORO, N. c. - A
Hampton Institute professor last
week told an audience at A &
T College that current day col
lcge students fall in one OF i've
categorics.
Or. Hugh IA. cIosier chair
man OF the Hampton commvnies-
,ions Center. said college students
are either: pIsyboys, looking
for aood times; husband hunters,
in sesreh for respectable mates;
loafers. finding an easy IRE;
self.seekers who count every
course and every grade as q
step nearer the procurement .of
things they desire, or The super
Tor student, interested in setting
GOOD GRADES only as an ndiea'
tlon Of gaining proficiency IN
some field OF endeavor.
DR. GIoster appeared as main
sneaker in the first Of a series
~ programs at A & I aimed
NJ emphasizing the Importance
q, English to academic excel.
lencc DR.. Darwin T. Turner IS
chairman Of the A & T Eng
lish department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

The first southwide meeting
OF white students to discuss their
place in the current student
movement for indignation, was
held at Highlander Folk School
November 1l-13, according to a
statement issued by MyIes Hor-
ton, Director of the School. today
Fifty-nine persons, represent
ing sixteen college and unlver-
sites. participated in the three
day workshop, discussing the
subject "Thc Role CT the White
Student in the Current Struggle.
In addition, more than fifty stu
dents and faculty members from
nearby colleges attended several
of the sessions. Ten Negro stu.
dents participated as consultants
and advisors.
The group agreed that white