Newspapers / North Carolina Central University … / Oct. 31, 1967, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six THE CAMPUS ECHO Tuesday, October 31, 1967 Intramural Sports Viewed NTE DATES ANNOUNCED PRINCETON, New Jersey, September 22 — College seniors preparing to teach school may take the National Tea«her Ex aminations on any of the three different test dates announced today by Educational Testing Service, a nonprofit, educational organization which prepares and administers this testing program. New dates for the testing of prospective teachers are: Febru ary 3, April 6, and July 6, 1968. The tests will be given at near ly 500 locations throughout the United States, ETS said. Results of the National Teach er Examinations are used by many large school districts as one of several factors in the selection of new teachers and by several states for certification or licensing of teachers. Prospective teachers should contact the school systems in which they seek employment, or their colleges, for specific ad vice on which examinations to take and on which dates they should be taken. A Bulletin of Information con taining a list of test centers, and information about the examina tions, as well as a registration form, may be obtained from college placement officers, school personnel departments, or directly from National Teacher Examinations, Box 911, Educa tional Testing Service, Prince ton, New Jersey 08540. -King Speaks- (Continued from Page 1) neighbors can live in peace without an underlying basis of economic and social develop ment.” Dr. King stated that the S. C. L. C. had “expressly, fre quently, and vigorously de nounced anti-Semitism and will continue to do so.” He pointed out that anti-Semitism was “im moral,” and was used to divide Negro and Jew, “who have ef fectively collaborated in the struggle for justice.” Anti-Semi tism “injuries Negroes,” he said, “because it upholds the doctrine of racism, which they have the greatest stake in de stroying.” -Students Urged- (Continued from Page 5) class Negro who has seen his> high hopes crumpled against the brick walls of racial pre judice.” “Sociologists tell us what we already suspect is the truth — that the new desire for separa tism grows out of despair,” Wil liams said. He quoted an estimate by the President’s Council of Eco nomic Advisors that racial dis crimination costs the country $20 billion a year. “We are talking about the Nation’s old est treasure hunt — the search of a people for equality of op portunity — educationally, poli tically, economically.” The conference, attended by high school teachers and stu dents from across the state, heard Williams cite the achive- ments of Carl Stokes, newly- elected mayor of Cleveland, and Senator Edward Brooks as evi dence that Negros can achieve prominence in areas where they are a minority. “To make the most of new opportunities,” Williams said, “the Negro must think of him self as a contributing part of S B A ELECTS OFFICERS The officers of the Student Bar Association of North Caro lina College for the school year are Ellis Lewis, president; James McNeil, vice president; and James Smith, treasurer. There is presently a vacancy for the position of secretary. Eighty-one students is the current enrollment in the Law School. The National Moot Court Compietition, held on November 18-19 at the University of Rich mond in Richmond, Virginia, is now the major business of con cern to the law students. News also coming from the school is that Mr. Raymond Watkins, a new instructor, took the place of Mr. Henry Frye this school term. Students who recently com pleted the Bar are as follows: Clifford Johnson who is now working with C. C. Malone in, Durham, North Carolina; George Harris who is now practicing in Roanoke, Virginia, and Zollie Richburg, who is now in grad uate school. Teacher Of Future To Have New Role “Teaching as it is known to day may soon play a secondary role in education as knowledge explodes and technological de velopment continue,” Robert E. Steppe told 425 participants in a National Educational Associa tion North Central Regional Conference on Instruction, in Minneapolis in October. Dr. Steppe, director of audio visual instruction. Midwest Re gional Center for the Deaf, Lin coln, Nebraska, said that the teachers’ role in the future may be as the learning advises, pre scribes, moderates, and also teaches. Teaching, as we know it today, may become one of the secondary roles,” Dr. Steppe continued. Scliool Spirit Plan Launched The North Carolina College Physical Education Majors Club launches a “School Spirit” pro ject designed to encourage great er support of the athletic teams and the cheerleaders. The hope is that the student, faculty, alumni, and friends of the col lege will join with the members of the PEM Club in creating an atmosphere of wholehearted support that will magnify the determination of our athletes to excel in every Eagle sports con test. As the number one Eagle booster. Dr. Albert N. Whiting, president of North Carolina College, was presented the Ea gle bell, the Eagle shakers, and the Eagle hat to help the PEM Club initiate this new school spirit project. Dr. Whiting chal lenged the members of the club to help create at N. C. College an atmosphere of vigorous ex pectation. In such an atmos phere, Dr. Whiting emphasized, that excellence is the goal, whether it is on the athletic field, in the stands as cheering supporting spectators, or in aca demic pursuits in the classroom. The N.C.C. PEM Club asks that all members of the NCC community become ardent Ea gle supporters by getting the Eagle hat, the Eagle bell and the Eagle shaker. society in which he lives, not as a man apart. Math Openings Explored The Mathematics Department of North Carolina College at Durham indicates that many fields are open to the graduates of that department. The gradja- ating class of 1967 had 12 sen iors who majored in mathema tics. Industry took in two of these graduates. Delores Bopne and Annie Isaac are now working, with International Business Ma chine (IBM). Janice Baldwin and Mollye Brinkley decided upon high school teaching as their careers. Janice is working in Washing ton, D. C., and Mollye is em ployed in Connecticut. Natalie Marshall Sandra Wray, and Hamilton Murray, preparing themselves further for college teaching careers, enter ed graduate school. Natalie, on a teaching fellowship, and San dra are matriculating at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Hamilton is at tending George Washington University, Washington, D. C. The Prudential Life Insurance Company of Newark, New Jer sey attracted Judith Bullock. The remaining four graduates are working for the United States government. The Nation al Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration (NASA) in Green Belt, Maryland interested Eli zabeth Galbreath. Nettie Young McArthur joined the Depart ment of Navy In Washington, D. C. She chose to specialize in oceonography. Ralph Rutherford and Gilbert Bigby are in Arling ton, Virginia working with the Department of Defense Intelli gence. Welcome to the 1967-68 edi tion of Intramural Sports—NCC Style. This year’s program poses to be the most thrilling and ex citing ever. The Intramural Executive Board has worked hard to present a complete pro gram made up of carefully se lected activities designed to play an integral role in making your daily experience complete. No matter what your area of interest is, there is an intramu ral sports program just right for you. A wide range of facilities, activities, and opportunities for leadership is made available for your selection. Team and indi vidual sports are planned pur posefully to provide you with opportunities to learn skills, make friends, improve your health, develop your personal ity, and to acquire lifelong leis- ure-time interests. We take pride in announcing our upcoming programs; bowl ing, golf, swimming, cross-coun try, tabfe tennis, volleyball, track and field, archery, bad minton, softball, tennis, and basketball are but a few of the many activities in store. As ex tra attractions, this year’s pro gram will offer co-recreational nights, telegraphic meets in track, All-Sports Day, and our annual basketball classic (Win ston-Salem vs NCC), and our city basketball, and softball championships (Duke vs NCC). There are many questions that come about every year pertain ing to the organization and op eration of intramural activities. The director, Mr. Robert Bowles, has made available the services of his office and staff to answer any questions that may arise. I£ you are a returning student, you probably have had some ac- (See Intramural, Page 8) SCARBOROUGH & HARGEH (Incorporated) MORTICIANS BURIAL PROTECTOR PLA^ “A Dignified Service In A Sympathetic Way” 24 - HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE - 24 AIR-CONDITIONED AND RADIO EQUIPPED Phone: 688-2597 — 688-3417 522 EAST PETTIGREW STREET DURHAM, N. C. If YOU Have What It Takes... Take the COAST GUARD Civilian or Military Openings The U.S. Coast Guard, now a part of the Department of Transportation, offers YOU a chal lenging and meaningful career position assisting the Coast Guard In carrying out its mis sions of service to humanity and national defense. CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT (PERMANENT) , Positions are available In ENGINEERING, ADMINISTRATION, and COMPUTER PRO GRAMMING at Headquarters In Washington, D.C., and at district offices throughout the United States. Applicants for administrative and computer programming positions should take the Federal Service Entrance Examination as soon as possible. OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL If you're a senior or a graduate, you can obtain Information on how you can fulfill your military obligation as a commissioned officer In the active service by contacting the Dis trict Commander, U.S. Coast Guard, at one of the following Coast Guard district offices: — Federal Bidg., 1520 Mariet St., St. Louis, Mo. 63103 — Federal Bidg., 431 Crawford St., Portsmouth, Va. 23704 — Room 1203, Federal Bidg., 51 SW 1st Ave., Miami, Fla. 33130 — 332 Custom House, New Orleans, La. 70130 UNDERGRADUATE ENGINEERING TRAINING CO-OP EDUCATION PROGRAM: if your school has a cooperative program, full Infor mation on Coast Guard opportunities throughout the United States can be obtained from youf^ Co-op Coordinator. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Summer training positions are available for engineering stu dents In Washington, D.C. You must taie the Civil Service Examination #414, “Summer Jobs In Federal Agencies," to be eligible for consideration. FILE NOW — This examina tion Is expected to close Feb. 1,1968. Additional information on these and other Coast Guard programs can be obtained fram your COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICER or by completing the following form: I Commandant (PC-3) I Coast Guard Headquartars I 1300 E Street. N.W. Washington, D.C. 20591 j Please send me further Information regarding the following I program(s): I Civilian Employment (Permanent) Q I Officer Candidate School n I Undergraduate Engineering Training U ! Nxmn j College Address- An Equal Opportunity Employer | Expected Graduation Date I College Major _Tele. No- .Minor-
North Carolina Central University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 31, 1967, edition 1
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