Livingstone College - Livingstonian Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

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ARTISTIC TRENDS During the school year, Livingstonians continued to express themselves in a cultural vein. Such expression was manifested by the Julia B. Duncan Players, the campus dramatic group, in their rendition of Tennessee Williams ' , Period of Adjustment. A scene from the play shows Margaret McDowell and David Steele in the staring roles. Ada White did the artistic work for the 1967 LIVING- STONIAN. A number of students joined the marching band under the directorship of Mr. James E. Evans. A program of visiting scholars also gave musical ren- ditions in a novel motif. Ada White Deloris McDowell and David Steele

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Religion Religion is symbolic of man ' s yearning to fulfill his needs. Religion is parochial schools, sectarian colleges, the World Council of Churches, the Vatican or it is the motive for every action, thought and breath. ' Rev. E. N. French Religion is a way of life, an acquired virtue that should make men be good, know the way to heaven or to a fuller life, and to recognize the essential good in everyone. Religion is knowing how to live the good life. Dr. F. R. Brown Library Science Livingstone College does not offer a major in Library Science, however courses are offered in the organization and administration of the library, along with training in reference and book selection. Mr. Heintze and Larry Kittell Arf Art designates any activity that is at once spon- taneous and controlled. Art is controlled ingenuity that is aware of its objective. Courses in art history and appreciation are return- ing to Livingstone College. Thanks to a government grant shared with Catawba College, Livingstone Col- lege joins in an effort to promote culture in the Salisbury community. L. M. Rountree

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DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCE Dr. Victor J. Tulane, Chairman DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Ozell K. Beatty, Chairman Levi V. Walker, Biology David L. Shinholster, Biology and Chemistry DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Dr. Victor J. Tulane, Chairman Dr. Clarence A. Payne, Chem- istry DEPARTMENT OF MATHE- MATICS Hodge E. Taylor, Chairman Oswald Harris, Mathematics Grady Nelson, Mathematics and Physics Dr. Hubert W. Thompson, Mathematics The Division of Natural Sci- ence includes the Departments of Biology, Chemistry and Mathe- matics, Next year the Division shall move into its new quarters, the Science Building. This three- story construction will provide facilities for even greater ad- vances in the sciences and in the research projects of both students and faculty. THE SCIENCE I Department of Chemistry The Department of Chemistry is con- stantly faced with the challenge to keep abreast of the latest equipment and pro- cedures in the discipline. The department prepares students for teaching, or for work with the government and industry. Dr. Tulane demonstrates a electro- analysis machine to James Barnes, senior chemistry major. Dr. Payne