Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 18
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18 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1958 pecial Church Services At Shaw For Football Players A ipe-ris) service was. held at f.fii'Vv University in University phurch on Monday. Wednesday and Friday of last week, designed to help the athletes, who are on the pitopu® tor the first time, to thor • pugfcly realise that they are on a phurch school campus. J, S Lytle, piretOr of Athletics spoke on Mon pay. outlining the University arid b. I, A. A. standards to be met by Ml aspirants. On Wednesday, Ur. Foster I s . Fayne, dean of the college re viewed the history of Shaw University which dates hark to 1885. The school, he stated hits operated for ninety three year* with these “For Christ and Humanity: That Re ligion and I.earning May Go Hand in Hand and Character Grow with Knowledge.” "With I these objective* as its reason for hema.” he declared. Shaw I University maintains its high place in American higher edu ration." “Shaw University." he continued, [i* a *m~n college—the teachers hcnOw the students, the students the [thaclierf- -indeed we are a family Ktfhat one does affects the others, po we are bound together by the [family spirit—the Shaw Spirit '’ He pointed out that the Universi ty considers the various extra class activities an integral part o? its kver-all educational program o «r& J RESERVE 30s rv 950 V/U5 OT. I j Calvert I ; at* at am I i| IfitndH *>***< I American Whiskey CMVSSJ OiSTILUSS CO HC * 88 PROOF •»% 69*!# KUTBSI SWIMS • BUK6CO WHISKEY Compliments Os The suTppu™ COMPANY Intercollegiate athletics are an important phase of these extra class activities. The various sports represent quite an outlay in money, manpower, coaches and players. Those who participate must work hard, make sacrifices, if we are to ahieve our objectives in these acti vities. Some pointers which he brought out for the students to take cogni zance of as athletes are 1. You are here to continue your education-to prepare yourself for some worth white iite work-everything else, no matter how important it may seem, is secondary. 2. See your extra class activities, what ever they may be in the proper relation to your ultimate goal 3. Be diligent in your sports, be the same in your other activities—academic, rooial and per sonal living. 4. Remember that you are members of the Shaw family— that in ail of your activities, you represent this family—indeed you help to make it what it is. "Be sure that you subscribe to and exhibit those things and qualities for which Shaw University exists," he con cluded. On Friday, Charles W Blalock dean of men. held ?. round table instructional period at the gymna sium It Pays To ADVERTISE We Are Glad To Welcome The Faculties And Students Os Shaw And St. Augustine’s To Raleigh’s Seat Cover Center Make Your Car The Envy Os The Campus Has Your Top Been Leaking? Rain Coming In? Convertible Tops 1 CAR PRICES START AT INTERIOR DECO RATORS $39 95 " u ' t,s: oorTw SeatSRK Cover Guaranteed - 3-Ply Heavy Duty Fabric - Waterproof ••330 W. Center Hargett St. re prepared: get your car a new top: J w , < & r \ i _.W V*. / SHAW UNIVERSITY COACHES AND ASSISTANTS Coaches and assistants at Shaw University will soon be ready to name the standouts or> the squad. Left to right are Tommie Kee, Cheeo Hinton (assistant coachesi, Clifton J. Anderson, (bead coach), William Spann, assistant coach, and James E. Lytle, director of athletics. Dr. Boyer Releases Additions To St. Augustine’s Faculty, Staff Dr. James A. Boyer, president of St. Augustine's College, has an nounced the appointment of the following persons to the faculty and staff of the college for the -1958-59 school y ar: Rev. Joseph N, Green. Jr„ College Chaplain land instructor in Philosophy, The j Rev, Mr, Green received the A.B. i degree from St. Augustine's Col- j liege and B.S.T. from Philadelphia! 1 1 Divinity School. Dr Nityananda Path visiting professor of Biology. Dr. Pati re ceived the doctorate in veterinary j science from India, the M.S. from Texas A&M, fulfilled the require- j rnents for the Ph.D. degree from , N. C. State College. Dr. Pati has taught Physiology at Texas A&M College and conducted research work at N.C, State College. Dr. Nripendra K. Ganguiy. vis-1 iting professor of mathematics and Physics. Dr, Ganguiy receiv- j cd the B.S. degree from St Xav- 1 iers College, Calcutta, India, M.S degree and D.Sc. from the Uni versity College of Science and Technology, Calcutta. India Frorr. 1948-57, Dr, Ganguly worked at j Bose Institute where he organized a nuclear physics laboratory. Robert H. Jackson. Director ol Intramural Sports and assistant coach. Mr. Jackson received the B.S. degree from A&T College where he was a star athlete. He ; received the M.P E. from Spring- : field. College. Coach Jackson ha'-; served as director of playground i i activities in Washington, D. C I player with the New York Foot- j I ball Giants and coach at J. C I Smith University. Ronald L. Dockett. Director of 1 Personnel and Guidance. Mr. Doc kett received the A.B. degree in Psychology from Suffolk Univer- ; sity and the M.Ed. from Spring field College. He has done further study In Vocational Rehabilita tion Counseling from Boston Uni- j | versify. ! John L Copeland. Instructor in I English and French. Mr. Cope- ; Sand received the A B. degree from 1 ; Benedict College, M.A.. New York | ; University, Diploma from La Sor- I ; bonne. University of Paris ns a i Fulbright Scholar. He has done ! further study at. Temple Unrvtr ; sity. He has taught ai, Alabama | state. West Virginia State and j Virginia State Colleges. Mrs. Anne p. Toliver assistant ! professor of English. Mrs. Toliver | received the A.B. degree from | Clark College. M.A. in English | | Literature, Pennsylvania State j | University. She has completed ail j i requirements for the Doctor of 1 Education degree in Speech at | Teachers College, Columbia Uni i versity. James V Herring, Instructor in Art. Mr. Herring received the bachelor's degree from Syracuse j University. Further study, Fogg | Museum. Harvard University, and i. Columbia. He ha? taught at Ben- j I nett College. Howard University.; ' and Talladega College. Miss Pandora. Y. Durham, As- ; Distant Secretary to the President. : Miss Durham received the Di- 1 ploma from Barnes Business Col lege of Goldsboro. Miss Durham ■ is a graduate of Carver high j ! school. Mt. Olive. Miss Eva Baxter Cheatham Sec i ret ary to the Dean of the College. I Miss Cheatham received the 8.5.; degree in Commerce from North ! i Carolina College. i Miss Josephine F. Giles. Sect?-1 I tary to the Public Relations DI - 1 rector. Miss Giles received a cer tificate in Typing and Shorthand t ! from the Dos Angeles Junior Col- • ' lege and has done special study at St. Augustlnes' College. ! Mrs. Veola S. Sclvolly. Secretary j l u> the Business Manager. Mrs. j j Sclvolly is a graduate of J. E.; ! Shepard High School and receiv- j 1 cd a certificate from the National j Business College of Nashville. I Term. .. I j Mrs Mamie L Spauy.n. dietlc i iau. Mrs. Spaugh is n graduate or | I Shaw University with a B.S de I grec in Home Economics, i Edward Rayford, Assistant in 1 Music Department. Mr. Rayford I is 9 1938 graduate of St. Augu; - ' tine's College, where he was an I outstanding student in music. The following teachers receiver ( the masters degree Mrs. Ophelia ! Irving, the MLS, from Syracuse University. Mrs. J. Ina Delaney j the masters degree in Art from In. C. College and Mrs. Mable I Wright' the M.A. degree in busi ness. : My Neighbors “I’m warning you. VFilNir Treeker, whatever you're j about to say... DON’T!!" Yes, We All Talk By Marcus HL Boulware Amendment by Deletion Often St, becomes necessary to employ the method of amending a main motion b" deletion. Suppose a club is discussing the main motion: “1 move that we send four male delegates t,<? the annual Institute in August.” During the discussion on the motion, it may become clear that the group would prefer not to discriminate in terms of sex. Thus at that moment another member might pro pose the following amendment (by deletion): “Mr. Chairman. I move that we amend the motion by de- Welcome Shaw and St. Augustine’s STUDENTS To The House Os Styles Featuring Van Heusen Shirts - Lee Hats - Brentwood Sweaters- University Town Sport Coats And Suits And All In ivy League Styling Hear Our § K 4F'' ft; \ WELCOME § T- To You! lb JF ;3 Faculty and \ -V ~ _ m y i /'/ /'' Students or > ; ST. AUGUSTINE’S COLLEGE AND SHAW UNIVERSITY WE AT JEFFREYS ALWAYS LOOK FORWARD | TO THE OPENING OF OUR COLLEGES. WE CAN j GREET OUR OLD FRIENDS AND ENJOY MAKING ! NEW ONES. P -j-rc- T mrn uniTLCi-i-jrifL-jTi rTirr-iLiiirmtrwfiiiM'wiinrumTi-'TWiiiiniMii mnwnniimmi iiimv [n«-rr 1 We Invite You To Visit Our Store And Assure You Os The Best Quality Food And The Best Prices in Raieigh COME IN TODAY! m.ii , ■ ■ 'raj CIIBEB • Jeffreys FOOD MARKET * SJKm§ NGS wwwy J>/jV/HfO&£? TARBORO and NEW BERN AVK. Selins (striking «ot > the word male.” Then the chairman wiii say: "It has been moved and seconded that we amend the motion by deleting the word male, etc " if the amendment carries, the secretary strikes out she word “male.” Next the chairman puts the main motion as amended, and it would thus read: "I move that we send four dele gates to the annual institute in August.’’ More chan likely the new word ing will be agree;, ble and the members will be ready to vote on the motion as amended. “Til tell yon who "won <h c frame in 1940—the bureau o' internal Revenue won. that'* who!" REAOFRS Send your questions on spree to Dr. Marcus H Boulware. Sam Augustine's College. Raieigh N. C For my free pamphlet on gron discussion send a sclf-addressr business envelope
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1958, edition 1
18
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