Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 6, 1957, edition 1 / Page 18
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE EIGHTEEN GREENSBORO Three: Agree Hie Ability To Hake Human Adjustments Is Key To Better Understanding GREENSBORO - A psycholo gist, a sociologist, a teacher and 8 ißtudent agreed that the ability to make human adjustments is the .key to understanding in a troubled '■world, as the 31st annual Home* making Institute at Bennett Col lege opened Monday. They v/ere members of a panel which discussed. “Achieving Sa tisfactions” a s an introduction to the institute theme of “Achieving 'Self-Fulfillment Through Under standing.” “We believe this program enabl es us to save many of these young sters snd to prepare them to corn pc te successfully after graduation, -without jeopardizing the progress of students who corqe to us ade- | quateiy prepared." ■To implement the three-level plan, work now being offered in the rending, writing and speech 1 clinics of the college, will be ox- j pnnried next year. Reading fvi all freshman students and speech therapy in the junior year for stu dents indicating needed improve- j mem ir this area will be requir- ! ed. Tn addition, all students must ! successfully pass a proficiency ox- I zminatldn in English during the junior year. SCREENING OF STUDENTS It is anticipated that students v. ho reveal inaptitude for rollege work will be dropped at the end of the freshman year. Further, tin screening policy provides that students who do not measure up to requirements will be dropped at the end of the so phomore year This policy will al so be applied to students now in their junior and senior year? at the •college. • Appropriate guidance will be provided for those students who srd required to withdraw. Much of this guidance will be given, through the counseling pro gram of the college, which is to be expanded n •■, year with two additional counselors added to the staff. In developing this policy. Dr. .Jenkins said, the faculty “was guid ed by the belie? that we should not. waste the students’ time and the., resources of the college to continue to try to educate stu , dents who demonstrate, after they have been given the opportunity, that they either cannot or will not do; acceptable college work.” PART OF CONTINUING STUDY OF PROGRAM President Jenkins emphasized TRUCKS | AT TRADERS : ’54 Chev., 1-Ton Pickup Good ’56 Chev. V 2 -Ton Pickup Like New ’54 Ford i/ 2 -Ton Pickup Clean *53 Chev. 1-Ton j Pickup Clean *52 Chev. 1/2 -Ton j Pickup Clean ’sl Chev. 1 I Long Wheel Base *SO Chev. H-Ton I Pickup Clean TRADERS CHEVROLET COMPAHY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIE 9:00 P. M. PHONE DR 2-214(5 GREENSBORO, N. C. License No. 806 ■MNHMMMMasnaMIHBMnMaHHWnMM SSNeedCASHSS“ SEE US $50.00 TO $500.00 W> Cash Is Oar Business Usl | WE TAKE PRIDE IN GIVING . , . friendly, confidential sad courteous service .. . the nice part is that PAYMENTS can be ARRANGED to fit your budget—So why watt. SEE US TODAY! DOMESTIC LOANS, INC. I*9 EAST MARKET STREET Greensboro, N. C. Phone BR 4 ' 2647 ■ l. 1. 111. i— —*:*&***<**} that the new changes have result ed from a continuing process of examination and adjustment of the Morgan program by the faculty. He said. “This college is dedicated to ser ving its students. We have already established here a two-we k fresh man orientation program intended to make adjustment to college easier Our unique freshman Eng lish program, which has attracted national attention, was developed expressly to meet the needs of our students, many of whom indicate needed improvement in communi cation. Through our expanding Personnel Service and a compre hensive testing program, we have | been giving, our students counsel in both academic and personal problems. “We have enriched teaching | methods through audio-visual aids i mad’ available to our faculty through our audio visual si dr. cen ter, The newly remodeled library will enable us to establish next j fall an open stack system, which I ... ;n bring students in closer can ! tact with books. These are some of j j the notable features of our pro- i gram, and we believe that thev have contributed greatly to the success of our graduates - many of whom are now studying in grad uate schools, many of whom have won scholarships and fellowships, and many of whom are engaged successfully in professions and a variety of occupations. “It is our hope that our new pro gram makes the services we offer capable of producing even better results.” Dr. Adrian Solomon, psychology instructor at the college, described She emotionally mature person as one involved in interdependence with his fellows in contrast to the emotionally immature person who is dependent at all times upon others and upon whom others can not depend. “The student who expects others to do her work and to make al lowance? for her shortcomings, is completely at the mercy of those ■ unnn vhrirvi zlr.t-.on/4r. CVp •*-12 V J * -- —inuj often have to react in away com pletely contrary to her real desire 3, ar.d in the end, may turn others a gainst her.” Dr. Edwin Ft. Edmonds, Bennett sociology instructor, referred to the human individual as a "corpora tion,” representing the invest ments of many who preceded him. Such a person, he stated, if ma ture. soon realizes this debt to others and seeks to repay it by making a contribution to their wel fare. j “If we concentrate on the prob >ems t ! others,” he said, “we do not have the time to brood over our own problems or inadequacies, j This is one of life'* great satis -1 factions.” Mrs. Barbara Wells, a Bennett graduate, now teaching at the Dud ley High School here, told of how women can successfully combine marriage and a career, and get sa tisfaction out of both. “Marriage is not considered to day as a state, but as an adjust ment,” she declared. “Where hus band and wife both work, it is necessary that both make saeri- Compliments Os ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT T* SPORTING LUIjLt GOODS CO. Greensboro, N. C. | < 111 j ! SMART WOMEN SAY | “JULIANA” I FOR HAIR LOVELINESS i Page, Sulfer, Homogenizes and Greaseless Cream Reess Cosmetics See Your Gate City REPRESENTATIVE Charge Accounts Invited . . . FOR BEAUTY I lIOS E. Market Rt, Tel, 4-7480 j - j D, mm |Ou BROTHERS Drug Store TELEPHONES: j 4-1110 - 9360 - 9452 ! 800 - 302 E. MARKET ST. i GREENSBORO, N. C. i fires that each might enjoy the satisfaction of achieving certain goals.” “In such unions, husband and wife strengthen each other and for tify each other's egos. By such a simple thing as the division of labor in the home, they may in crease their tolerance and under standing.” Miss Grace Dungee, Bennett se nior, of Greensboro, addressed her seif to the satisfactions of college living. Pointing out that the col lege student is a member of an advantaged group which has an obligation to society, Miss Dun gee said: “Possessed of the knowledge that the fullest possible develop ment of the individual is enhanced by a college education, the col lege student gains further satis faction when, as a senior, she can iook back upon herself as a sopho tnorf* and s<fv* hov r .<?}■*** h~ c mentally and socially as well as physically.” fir, Swaim Heard In Guilford GREENSBORO That the .sim pler things of life are far more i important than great material i wealth, was the view expressed j by Dr. J. Carter Swaim, of New ! York City, at Bennett College Sun- ; day afternoon. Speaking in Pfeiffer Chapel, Dr Swaim, who is executive director of the Department of English Bible of the National Council of Chur ches, drew a parallel between the writer of Second Timothy and mo dern man, as he raised the ques- ! tion, “What is it that we want out ' of life?' “This writer,” he declared i “wanted only a coat, some books \ and some writing materials that he ! might keep in touch with his ; friends. These are the things worth \ striving for instead of radios, te- I levision sets and high-powered au tomobiles, which so many of us seek.” The sneaker referred to John Wesley, the great churchman who when he died, left some old silver spoons and the Methodist Church “What more has life than that?” Dr. Swaim asked. GREENSBORO perfor mances of “Claudia,” the Rose Franken play about a girl who took a long time to grow up. will be presented on April 4 and 5 by the Theatre Guilds of Bennett Col lege. Roger L. Askew, director, also announced that the Greek play, Electra.’ has been chosen for per formance during commencement week. Omegas In i West Meet In L. A. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. --The 12th District Meeting of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, which conven ed here March 15-16, closed with the election of officers. John C. Long was named as the District Representative, Charles Turner is the first vice, Willie Hopkins, 2nd Vice, Allen Woodard, Keeper of Records and Sea), with William Warren as Keeper of Finance. The 195 R session will be held in Sars Francisco. A program of ex- ' pension is to be presented at that I session which calls for many ad- j vanoes in the work of the Omegas ! on the west coast The highlight o t the meeting - was a panel discussion on the “Strategic Use of Money In the Semiring of Full Civil' Rights”. Thi* discussion brought out the fact that Negroes can no longer beg for what they need and pay for what they want. It was proven very definitely that the cost of first-class citizenship was very high. The session also featured the re ligious side and a fine fellowship breakfast was held at the Frater nity House Sunda, morning. The entire delegation journeyed to the Wesley Methodist, Church, at 11:00 a. m , and hf:ard Rev. Rakestraw deliver an inspiring sermon on | Brown’s Funeral Directors Serving This Community Faithfully Since 1886 Dial BR 2-8109 Perry I. Brown j ' »prv sirmini'w 7 ■»*■■■ iw lii im~iiiiinTin' “* !f Employment Excellent Openings For Housekeepers In and Out of State Good Pay Plus Room And Board Flo Enterprises SCO E. Market St. Phone BE. 3-1687 GREENSBORO. N. C. D'n-rrTf'rTTTngTiiiwm*'—'mmwib nmrrw.v'imnwM l .,i l< rim*.i ' ■ ■ -v V i v v i ->■ ' - -. , v *» Ai/ i * » 4* •! . MNf te t•* S y ”«#>*' I ¥ «.*?■■»* ' * ““M ! ffigk ui-sk ' JLJk »%**■** t a? t 4m# • f jb/; | THE WORLD HONORS GHA NA The remarkable picture I in the above layout taken by I Associated Negro Press photo graphers during the impressive ; ceremonies attendant upon the j granting of independence of , Ghana by England recently, and ] its admission as a member of | the British commonwealth of 1 nations. Photos at left, reading : from top to button, are: Nana • Offori Atta, famous Paramount Chief, being received at Achi irseta durbar: The Duchess of | Kent, representing Queen Eliza beth II of Britain, receives from 1 Ga Mantso, Paramount Chief of Accra, an ivory casket con taining a copy—prinied on parchment—of a welcome ad dress: Regional contestants for j the beauty queen title: Arch A&T’s Ghoir To Concert j In Five Eastern States I nan ■ aww sesww wa# w ■ GREENSBORO The A&T Col lege Choir leaves here Friday, A pril S for'a weeklong concert tour along the Atlantic Seaboard, Scheduled appearances include: Philadelphia, Pa. - April 5 8:30 P. M., St. Matthews A. M. E. Church (57th and Summer Streets) sponsored by the local A&T Col lege Alumni Association. Bronx, N. Y. - April 7, 5:00 P. M„ St. Augustine Presbyterian Church, Prospect, at IHsth Street, Port Chester, N. Y. - April 8, 8:15 P, M., St. Peter’s Parish House. Asbury Park, N. J. - April 0, 8:30 P. M. Asbury Park High School (Sunset Avenue) sponsored by the local chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Brooklyn, N Y. - April 10, 8:30 P M, Newman Memorial Metho dist Church, Macon and Throop Avenue. Washington, D. C. -April 11, 8:30 P M„ Ward Memorial A. M. E. Church. M. Street NW. Salisbury, Mil - April 12, 8:15 P, M.. Salisbury High School, Lake and Morris Streets, sponsored by | the Salisbury High PTA. The group returns home on Sun day, April 11 to pw'sent a special: concert, "Elijah” in Harrison Audi "An Invitation to Dteipleshlp”. The talent hunt was hold at 1:45 p m Sunday and John Rogers took the honors. The session closed with the installation of new officers by furl A. Earles. THE CAROLINIAN i Bishop Morstead. flanked b.v two ; Anglican church officials be* ! stows his blessings; (TOP CEN ; TER READING DOWN)—Gha { tin's guard of honor stands at ! attention at Accra airport as the j Duchess of Kent inspects the | Third Battalion; Prime Minister Kwame Nkrumah, Miss Monica ! Ghana;” Prime Minister Nkru | mah in victory dance. (TOP RIGHT READING DOWN) j The liuchcss of Kent and high- \ \ ranking officials og Britain and Ghana at Ceremony of Civic and ! Traditional Welcome in Accra; I Opening of the Ambassador Ho tel in Accra, one of the world’s most modern edifices; One of the lounges at the Ambassador Hotel; and a full view oi the Ambassador. > » W w w torium, beginning at 7:00 P. M j Directed by Howard O'. Pear sall, the choir's membership is se - lected from across the college er roillment on the sole basis of tonal singing qualities. Many are not music majors, but those who love to sing. The group's repertoire includes three-groups, Songs of Faith, Sonc-t of Joy and Songs of the Negro. A meng the top soloists are:; Otis Roberson, tenor, Raleigh, and L< - jcy Horton, soprano, Greensboro. The travelling group carries in voices. GRANTED SCHOLARSHIP GREENSBORO -- Miss Onions Uko of Nigeria, West Africa, pin- j ior social science major at Bennett j College, was advised this week that she has been granted a scholar ship for summer study at the Uni versity of Oxford Miss Uko, who will be in resi dence from July 8 to August 16. will study history nnd political science and will, spend sonic time visiting in Europe. More than 40 Million Americans own more than in billion dollars worth of series K and H Savings Bonds The H Bond pays interest oy check twice » year. In three years over $3 billion worth of these have been bought. 'Farmers’ prices held at the (055 level in 1956 after declining for j four consecutive years. f ———— —— i Guitar Duo Os Mickey & Sylvia lAnuears On TV’s ‘‘Alcoa Hour” - r - ™ ~ I NEW YORK i AMP)—A pair of j teen-age jukebox; favorites, Mick•' joy and Sylvia, guitarists, was! I featured in “The Big Build-Up” on) j the Alcoa Hour TV show last Sun- 1 i day. The duo recently recorded “Love \ Is Strange," which has been on! j the country's top recording lists' j for 10 weeks | Mickey Baker and Sylvia Van-' P® You Know The OAA’s Os j Public Welfare? (Sixth In a Strips) She was a school teacher * -and a good one. The children in her class loved her, They were the only children she had for she had never married end had no near relatives. Betwc v« 80 and 85 she gradually became increasingly handicapped by deafness •■ - and her vision be came faulty. SIe■ rented rooms in her modest homo until she was forced to sell her property because of increas ing medical needs and expenses. A stroke left her partially paralyz ed and soon the last o f her re sources were exhausted. There was no near relative who could assume responsibility for her care and her small retirement payment could not meet her needs. This one-time good teacher, now well past 65 years of age and with her resources gone and severely handicapped physically, applied for old ago assistance. Since she was unable fully to care for herself it seemed best tc provide boarding home care. So through an old ago assistance tOAA) grant to supplement her retirement payment she was able to receive thi.i care for the few years runiaining before her death This case from the files of one of the 100 counties over North Caro-' bna illustrates Hu need, and the WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1957 ou* V -V . - SOT. Jtu. '.IT 'V j derpool (their full names) hove j worked as a team for one year, j during which time they have play- j j ed in nightclubs and theatres and 1 made recordings. Their first disc, “Walkin' in the 1 Rain.” was an immediate hit and ! the fortunate choice of “Love Is ! Strange” for their second effort I put them--in the short space of! ' one year—in the enviable position j help in time of that need, which ! old age assistance brings. Approxl- j mutely 52 600 old people, averag- ' ing 75 years of age, receive grants I averaging $34 per month. All persons receiving old ago as- j sistance have a lien taken on any i property they may own so that to j whatever extent this property may I contribute towards the cost of j QAA for the person that value j may be reimbursed at the death n! j the recipient and the surviving | spouse. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE jSSI £* T Xi l' V - of being "names” in the juka- I ] box field. “The Big Build-Up,” starred ' George Peppard as a young movie :r being built into a teen-age atiraclion, and depicted Mickey and Sylvia in several nightclub j scenes. , i f““ : : He sure and rut this Ad out and hr in.at it ! with you ~. SAVE $2.00 Toward the Purchase of Any Suit in the House. Spring- & Easter SUITS «9« To *l4“ NISH JEWELRY & LOAN CO. 1“7 V. MAIN ST. HIGH POINT, N. C. • Nash Saves You Cash!
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1957, edition 1
18
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75