Delaware State College - Statesman Yearbook (Dover, DE)

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Women's Senate Miss Shirley Hart Miss Beverly Davis Miss Essie Davis Business Club Plans Sales Proj ect.

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T H E E T OL. XV, NO. 1 DELAWARE STATE COLLEGE, DOVER, -DELXWARE OCTOBER 25, 1959 D C Student Looks A S Viet Russia Last summer, DSC was fortunate have one of its dudents, Kenneth . Livingston, mnke a IICISOIHII urliof Russia. The following article fleets Mr. Livingsiotfs personal inion of what he Saw. SOVIET RUSSIA TODAY By Kenneth Livingston Overshadowing the many varied periences a trip to the Soviet ion affords is the realization that y number of personal friendships great depth are possible with viet youth. They too share the most universal interests of music. ncing, sports, and movies. Politi- differences present no barrier at tting to know each other. On the her. hand, we found them to be ellg oriented politically. They were ry' keenly interested in the actions .their government, and, without italic-n, were able to discuss the gime's most recent move, their esent standing, and their latest oposals. This brought out attention to e great wave of so valent on the An' mpus, and the more eoncemed g events on the ms for which ponsible, but the potential 1 ety.'- 'fPeople 'of all rious about V'-life and wide hasis on tion. gion, and The year 196 '5- ificanee to the S. en that the current ee. expected to be realized: ear Plan. In its fruition, it will 've the Soviet people a standard of ving comparable to that of the nited States. Colorful posters and rts demonstrations serve as tools minding them of the results that eir efforts will produce. this fall in the U. S. Rf, ai new 'educational program, e Khrushchev School Reform, is eing initiated. Generally speaking, e stress is tc-wards higher educa- on combined with a socially useful upation. This means that follow- g graduation from secondary hool, service is required in some ially useful occupation. If an dividual has done well academie- ly, he is offered a stipencd for the universities or udy in one of ehnieal schools. The most attrac- ve offers are in iering. The first tudents, training the field of engin- two years of the are spent in an pprentieeship with classes at night. 'his adds labor to the forces of the even Year Plan. l'Contrary to public opinion, re- gion in the Soviet Union has not een entirely outlawed. Many hurches are still open and are sually very crowded. Yet, many are ow used for other purposes such s milk plants. Those that are open re attended largely by elderly eople-mostly women. On a visit tc te Protestant Church in Moscow, e were told that the seating capa- ty is one thousand. five hundred, Jt average attendance for u single :rvice is close to three thousand. oticing the absence of young people the morning service, l Inter asked e minister, 'What percent of your mgregation is made up of young :op1e?' The answer, 'Twenty per- nt under thirty.' This twenty per- nt 1 did not see during the course ' my visit. The presence of Com- unist guides in the room l think 1 ' definite bearin cfn this an- muke. As long out on matters of social the church in the Soviet Union re- mains relativcly undisturbed. The feeling of the Regime, seemingly, is thut it will die out with the older generations. Ther Socialist is perst busts, Moscow Hornet S seen daily lining Red Souare patiently waiting for a mom:-nt's glimpse at the Soviet hero. The value of this experience cun- not be summed up in a few words, nor can it' presently be realized in its entirety. Only as we relate it to the changing scenes of the present drama on thc world's stage can its real significance come into focus. DSC WELCOMES NEW TEACHERS AND STAFF AGRICULTURE MR. CARL D. KENNERLY Mr. Carl D. Kennerly. a native of Orangeburg, South Caro-linzt, joins our faculty as an Agricultural in- structor. Having received his Bach- elor and Master of Science Degrees from South Carolina State College and Ohio State University respec- tively, Mrs. Kennerly taught Vo- cational Agriculture five years in Sc-uth Carolina. He is happily married and has one child. Aside from Mr, Ken- nerly's task as an instructor, he enf 21 Vane., taught art in the Baltimore, Marylundg at Coppin State Teachers College, Baltimore, Maryland, at State Teachers Col- lmvc- Rnwie Nlnrvlnnrl :md Attdin Y .N OF 1963 f PERSONS VORKSHOP taff Organization .f and the Delta Sigma Theta Soriority. Her hobbies are music and crafts. if ll: it CHILD DEVELOPMENT DR. MARY BAKER Dr. Mary Baker was born in Brooklyn, New York, and at present she resides in Freeport, Long Island. As fur as education is concerned, Dr. Baker received her education in the New York Public School System. She received 'her B.S., M.A., and Ed. D. from New York Uni- versity. Her earlier teaching exper- ience was at the college level. Dr. Baker served in The Women's Army Corp in the information De- partment, Education Department, and the Medical Department. It may be interesting to note that Dr. Baker operated her own nursery school in Levittown. Long Island for nine years. Dr. Baker is fond of gardening, furnishings, and ereattive arts. She possesses also two dogs, two cats, and one parrot. lk 'tt SF ENGLISH MR. HARRY ANDERSON Mr. Hurry Anderson, at native of Bedford, Pennsylvania, obtained an :hool of Boston University, participated in the pre- school workshop program on Sep- tember 10, 1959. This was Dr. Graham's secc-nd year to participate in the workshop program. At this workshop, Dr. Graham discussed General Education and the faeulty's role in the intellectual Development of the Student. Dr. Jeanne Noble was the second speaker on the pre-school workshop program presented at Delaware Stztte College on Friday, September 11, 1959. She discussed the Role of the Student Personnel Program in Colleges and also the Faculty Responsibilities in the Student Per- sonnel Program. Dr. Noble received her A. B. degree from Howard Universityg her M. A. degree from Teachers College, Columbia University. After graduate study at the University of Edinburgh, she received the Doctor- ate of Education degree at Teachers College, Ce-lumhia University, her many distinctions Dr. the national president of Sigma Theta Sorority and of the board of the Na- Among Noble is the Della it member fDSC PHOTOAI - cltedule Of vents 'ion H .. Harriet Tubman Hall cl L. Conwell Hall nuel L. Conwell Hall Acudetnie Buildings 'et Tubman Hall Conrad Hall Memorial Hall Library and . 1 P V. - Conrad Hall ible John Speaker On Parents' Day T-he Honorable John B. Duncan, recorder of deeds. Washington, D. C., is the speaker for the annual Parents' Day Program on October 25. 1959. Mr. Duncan holds an A.B. degree fr0m Howard University and also an LLB, degree from Terrell Law School and Howard University Law School. His memberships in organ- izations are numerous. among them being ti director. U. S. O. for the National Capital Area. and director, Washington Urban League. In 1950 he received the Afro-American NUWSPHIJCI' Award and was cited twice by the Pittsburgh Courier in 1951. The annual award of the D. C. Federation of Civie-Ass0cia- tions in 1954 and other outstanding awards have been received by him. Dorothy Maynor Coming To Delaware State College The Delaware State College Ly- ceum Committee is co-sponsoring with the Delaware Chupter of the Nntionztl 1-lztmpton Alumni Associ- ation the world fzinte-us soprano, Dorothy Mug-nor, on November' 3, 1959 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hull, Delaware State College. Atltnission is 52.50 per person. excluding Dela- ware State College students who will be admitted by sho-wing their

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'fllfk :W W. rr r PIayer's f 1-l iimw STANDING: Agnew Lockett, Treas- urerg Shirley Hart,Vice-Pres. SEATED: A lgffl Beverly Davis, Sec.5 Delbert Le- Compte, Asst. Directorg Sarah Hick- man, President. .xy .xl-wJ 1 To We W .Z r: 4 Mathematics Club Patricia Dorman Clifford Harmon Mary Bowden George Godfrey Dr. Charles Sass Charles M. Harris Mrs. Louise Sutton Charles Dutton Austin Bell Agnes Frippe ' ,, ii rw Student National Education Association Beverly Davis Joan Dean Shirley Hart Grace Deloatch 'vs ' --we--r. fregwwnir V -A V-- ' - f ff . ,- --- rar... r1: ,.,,-QM.. - ' X-1-A--Hera.. , ,hd ' N- - -L... ' '- -G .fl . X i 21 vi ,r onli-iieue , N H 1 A A E ,lifg .1 gr I