IB w«»-fHluRALEIGH. N. C-, SATURDAY. APRIL tt, IMX

Logon Hi School’s ScienceFair Termed ABig Success

Several winners in Ligon’i Sci-ence fair were announced last weekat the conclusion of the annual e-vent The winners were chosen fortheir exactness, creative ability andcompleteness in details by authori-ties in the fields of Mathematics,Physics, Chemistry and Biology.

Brenda Kee. Laura Hinton andJanet Young placed one, two, andthree in Mathematics designs. Sam-uel Kay, ajho made his own Hi-Fiset at a cost less than $4 00, wonfirst place In Mathematics. He wasfollowed by Robert Williams andJames Reid.

The Biology winners wore Doro-thy Shaw, Juan Cofield and Patri-cia Thomas in that order. CharlesDavis. Mary Upperman and Clar-ence Hayes placed one, two andthree respectively in Chemistry.Joseph Goodson and Douglas Good-son won the Physics group prize.

Judges for the fair were Dr. H.L. Iron and Dr. Vincete Hernan-dez from Shaw University and Dr.Jeffrey Gipson and N. K. Duttsfrom St. Augustine's College. Thescience fair is sponsored by theMath and Science teachers at Ligoneach year.

NAACP Aided By Other CivilRights Groups, Official Says

DURHAM Far from opposfhgthe entry of other civil rightsVtiups in the desegregation fight,the NAACP welcome and is aidedto its own efforts by them.

This point of view was srprsasralat North Carolina College Mondayby Mrs. Constance Baker Motley,a member of the NACP legal staffaince 104«. Mrs. Motley, who ad-dressed the NCC Forum, was intro-duced by Dr. Joseph H. Taylor,chairman of the Forum Committee.

The NAACP attorney said thesignificance of other civil rightsgroups entering the struggle meansthat the nation ae a whole will dis-cover that “more people are willingto realise that the struggle involvesever- one.”

“They know", she continued,"that all such groups have a singlegoal—the elimination of segrega-tion.’*

This means, Mrs. Motley contend-ed, that efforts of the NAACP arestrengthened. The work of this or-ganisation over the years, she con-tinued, has made other groups andapproaches possible.

Attorney Motley termed "thisnew climate of public opinion" oneof the most important develop-

ments-growing out of the SupremeCourt's school decision of 1954.

She contrasted public oppositionto “sit-ins" dating back to 1869 withthe success of today’s efforts. “Atlongs last”, die said, “the publichas come to realize that Negroeshave rights that must be respected.Seeing the NAACP taking civilrights cases to court and winningthem has made a great differencein the public’s attitude toward pro-tection of these rights.”

I*tkia refrain hi, (wirefrom eviL —U Peter 1:10).

Words of kindness, peace,praise, wisdom and truth arewords that build up—lifting¦a and others to new heightaof satisfaction and happinesa.This is the day for using theword-tools of life

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SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS The above pictures show winners in the recent Science Fair

held at Ligon High School. Top picture shows Juan Coefield. who took first place in the biologydivision with hie project, "Effect of Inorgania Salts on the Nerve Cells of Lobster Hearts." Bot-tom picture shows Dianne Newell and Jamea High who received first prises in the junior high di-vieon. Danne received first prise for her mathematics interpretation and James won his prise forthe miniature construction of an all-electric medalion home.

NCC ProfGets StudyGrant

DURHAM Miss Sarah MildredHarper, assistant professor of homeeconomics at North Carolina Col-lege, has been awarded a scholar-ship for a year of study in her spe-cialty by the General Foods FundFellowship Corporation,

The NCC professor will use the$2,900 plus fees for doctoral workat Ohio State University. She spe-cializes in nutrition and biochem-istry.

A native of Baline. Mississippi.Mias Harper did her undergraduatework at Tuskegee Institute andearned the Master of Science de-gree in foods and nutrition at Co-lumbia University. She has done

advanced study at Columbia, Cor-nell, Georgetown, and Ohio State,

where she will begin working to-

ward the Ph. D. in September.She began teaching at NCC in 18-

55, having taught previously atSouthern University. Miss Harperhas also served on the faculties ofWinston-Salem Teachers College,Tuskegee Institute, and ArkansasA. M and N. College. She worked

as dietitian for the New York CityDepartment of Hospitals in 1947.

Miss Harper holds membership in

numerous honorary societies. Shestudied at Ohio State last summeron a Danforth Foundation TeacherGrant.

THE VETERANSCORNER

Here are authoritative an-swers by the Veterans Admini-stration to questions from form-

er eerrtcomen and their fami-lies.

Q—Are bills ponding in Congress

about opening up some phases ofWW I or WW II GI insurance?

A—Several bills hare been

Introduced into both houses,

but aa yet no action baa been

taken on any es them.

Q—What is the priority for ad-mission to a VA hospital?

A—First, a service-connectedveteran requiring medical earefee the disability er Injury far

which he Is servtee-eeoneetod.Second, ft iefiie€-c«nfwct*dveteran requiring medical at-

tention far seme ether Injuryor disability thau that forwhich bo Is servteo-eouneeted.

• Third, a oonaervtee-connectedveteran for whom a bod Is a-

vaitable who will dpi an affi-davit that he cannot afford to

pay the cost of hi# hssyttalUa-tton and who must Hat all his

Marts and Mabilfttes so as to

give an Idea as the worth es hiscoiftAft*q Are educational benefits still

open to veterans of WWII?A—The deadline for WW It

veterans has expired as far as

earned. Korea Conflict veteransare the only ones entitled to

eOmeeUmmt benefits at this

Chairman of die evening srati cmarea John H. Fox. with GordonBerg, and Donald H Denton, adspeakers.

A&TCollege ObservesTechnical Institute Day

GREENSBORO An audience

at A&T College was told last week,“The changes frctn agriculture tomanufacturing in North Carolinahave created no employment prob-lems.”

The speaker was Edward K.Kimpton, associate director. Guil-ford Industrial Education Centerat Jamestown. N. C. He was oneof four panelist appearing on a pro-gram at the College, "Academic Ex-cellence in the Area of Technolo-gy.” The program was sponsored bythe A&T Technical Institute.

Kimpton told the audience thatno real problems existed whichcould not be promptly corrected.“One of the moat pressing needs InNorth Carolina education today”,the speaker said, "Is for technicaltraining."

Louis J. Carter, employee rela-tions specialist of the Philco Cor-poration. Philadelphia, led off thediscussion and listod five generalrequirements of the modern tech-nician. He said these included: asolid foundation in algebra andtrigonometry, an ability to use ma-thematics as an effective tool, anability to interpret mechanicaldrawings, an ability to communi-cate to others and a broad base Ingenera] education.

Lee Hodges, a representative ofWestern Electric Company. Greens-boro, followed the same note struckby Carter and urged the students toprocure the vsry beet training theycan to be prepared to meet the “ev-eryday new challenges afforded in

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an age of electronics.”Rex H. Wheatley, vice president,

H. H. Wheatley Construction, Char-lotte, the final speaker, bemoanedthe difficulty in recruiting brightyoungsters for the construction in-dustry, which he described as A-merico's biggest Industry.

S. C. Smith, dean of the A&TTechnical Institute, presided.

The program also featured the In-troduction of winning ROTC drillteams who made outstanding show-ings at the recent National CherryBlossom Festival ROTC Drill TeamCompetitions in Washington, D. C.The A&T Air Force team took sec-ond place trophy and first placetrophy In the all-Atr Force compe-titions, and the A&T Army ROTCteam took fourth place.

A&TDean gD x.ReturnsFo - VisitGREENSBORO Dr. F. AJfjg-

liams, former dean of the A&TCm-lege Graduate School, who tomgranted a leave last year far- •

teaching assignment in the IMpub-lic of Sudan in north centra) «£¦**ca, returned to Greenabora lastweek on annual leave.

Dr. Williams Is visiting pratownrin economics at the University ofKhartoum, Khartoum, Sudan, und-er a grant from the U. S. State De-partment under the Smlth-MuodtEducational Exchange Program. „

Ha waa this winter grandad aleave of an additional year by AbfTto continue his work in Africa.

He will return to Africa abaOtJuly L :*

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