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'Mini-Courses' and Dialogues to Feature Duke Pastors' School
added to the program of the
1973 Convocation and Pastors
School. to be held at Duke
Uaiversit) this month,
io Dr. McMumy S.
direc! or of the annual
for Divinity ahimni,
ministers, and friends.
. the Oct M1
sessions a series of six
m in i coursps" " m subjects of
interest to ministers will be led
by prominent faculty members
of the Duke Divinity School.
Featured also will be dialogue
sjsjsjons-betweev ministers and
students in group discussion of
" Professionalism of the Parish
Minister."
The 1973 Gray lecturer is
the distinguished Biblical
scholar. Dr. Bervard S. Childs,
professor of Old Testament at
Yale University Divinity
School Childs' lectures will be
on the theme: "The Bible As
Scripture of the Church."
The Frank Hickmarr
Lecturas OB the Ministry will
be presented by Dr. James D.
Glasses, president of Lancaster
(Pa.) Theological Seminary. His
topics will be: "The Piety of
the Pastor: How To Be a Pastor
Without Losing Your
Religion;" and "The Potential
of the Parish: Prophetic
Dimensions of Parish
Ministry," v "'.
Worship services, , a
traditional part of the
Convocation, will be held in
Duke Chapel at 9 a.m. Oct. 30
and 31, with Bishop Robert M.
Blackburn of the Raleigh Area
of the United Methodist
Church to speak Tuesday, and
Bishop Earl G. Hunt, Jr. of the
Charlotte Area, Wednesday,
Regis) rat ion will begin at 2
p.m.. Oct. 29 in Flowers
Lounge. The first James A.
Gray invited lecture will begin
an hour later.
Reunions are planned for
Divinity School classes of the
years 1938, '43, '48, '53, '63,
and '68 with a banquet set for
5:30 p.m. on opening day. And
an Alumni Association
luncheon will be held at noon
Oct 30 with the Rev. Eben
Taylor of the South Carolina
Methodist Conference
presiding and Dean Thomas A.
Langford of the Divinity
School of guest speaker.
At. that time the
presentation ' of the first
Distinguished Alumnus Award'
will be made.
Ministers and Interested lay
person of various churches and
academic backgrounds are
welcome to attend the public
lectures, classes and worship
services, Rlchey said.
Jackson St. College Counseling
Center Goes to The Public
JACKSON, MISS.-The
Jackson State College
Counseling Center has "gone
public," according to Dr.
William Brooks, director of the
Center. The Center at Jackson
State exists primarily for the
purpose of integrating guidance
and counseling services which
are now available on campus or
which will be available as the
I Copyright 1973. The Kroger Co. We IQTMMmwC MWrmWAkm. I
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College develops, ; ! i"
Presently the Center renders
a broad spectrum, of services,
ranging from Information,
exploration, ind
recommendation of courses pf
action to administrative
assistance, follow-up, refereal
and testing. In so doing, the
Center reaches tin bulk of the
student body along with a large
portion of the College faculty,
staff
however, "is not enough,"
according to Dr. Brooks.
"The Center's goal is to
provide ssslstance to eyer'
Jackson State student who
needs it. That is a tall order to
fill, but we feel that the Center
has the progrm and persone
and personnel to accomplish
such a feat," Dr. Brooks
commented. '' -4-R
In addition to its campus
activities, the Center Is
involved with local commojktil
counseling programs
simultaneously.
To enhance the Center's
new image created by its own
diversification efforts, the
slogan, "The JSC Counseling
Center Wants You to
Know -Who We Are and What
We Are to You,' has been
adopted. vfy
Commenting on the'mrajMf
and scope of the Center's
activities and functions, Dr.
Brooks noted, "Counseling is
not the most glamorous
activity to be undertaken -it is
a serious and necessary
business. Just because one hag
problems and takes them tr
the Center does not necessarily
mean that his next stop is m
the psychiatrist's coucht"
students,
'.:.1L: . .a."''.-..'.'' -iffiSffllB
memoers "to come over
check us out and find out wh
we a re," commented the
Counseling Center's director.
To facilitate the
achievement of its new image,
the center has initiated a
publicity campaign which all
present the programs of the
Center to the" public, vis
programs, newspaper stories,
and broadcast .media
appearances. Dr. Brooks has
appeared .on WJTV-Channel
12's "Community Contact"
and has scheduled appearances
on ; "Coffee With Judy",
"Mississippi Window" and
Mississippi Morning."
According to Dr. Brooks,
the paramount objective of this
campaign is to inform the
public of "wMS: we. are -and
what we are to you."
Wis. Court Upholds
Prostitution Low
)N,,m. -wis-
consin's 1858 law
tution has been upheld by the
Wisconsin Supreme Court in
a chsHence from a woman
who contended It denied her
Mwie L. Bailey
NORTHGATE SHOPPING
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aual protection of the law.
The law's failure to refer io
male prostitution does not
mate ft unconstitutional, the
court held, because prostitution
by either sex is none.' -
gal is the state.
"What is wrong -
is wrong for the gander," Jus
tice Robert W. Hansen wrote
with the court's unaajmour
opinion.
In early times bells ware not
oast, but were made of thin
plates of Hammered iron riv-
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is shocking when we stop to think about
deterioration of our community, the Black community.
rapid
wnen you wake up on Sunday morning and find that 30 of
the people to join the military in the last two months ware Black,
our young men, our cnuoren s miners, our tuture. When you too k
down the street and And the history department at our Black
school debating whether or not a white person can teach Black
history (can a chicken swim). When you go to a football game and
almost get run over by a negro in a new eldorado. When a Black
woman in politics talis white folks that she was shocked that
Agnew resinged. When all this happens, you begin to wonder.
How come we are not providing opportunities for our young
men. When North Carolina Mutual has assets well over
$129,233,894.00 and employs only 276 people (figures from June
73. Black Enterprise) Atlanta Life has about 40 million dollars lc
and employs 1 ,000.
How come we have not decided that white folks are no longer
going to interpret our world for us? How can a man who has
worked faithfully to destroy Black people teach them anything
about their history? When White folks founded Hampton Institute
we could that question cause we didn't know any better. Today is
almost a century later, have we learned anything?'
The other two examples only go to show what our people are
thinking. The problem is what have we neglected to do so that our
people continue to think and to do crazy things, moan for Agnew,
run over other brothers to see a football game. , '
Our task is still to define our future. We must be concerned with
what happens to our people In all walks of life in all that they do
or say and in all that is done or said to them. If we do not care
thenwhbwilr?.;. ,;$ . , '.
Today is the first day of the future, this is where we must begin.
This is where the struggle starts. If we are to ever escape the bonds
of slavery we cannot let most of out young men get paid to destroy
or to kill except as it benefits our community. Our people must
remain creators ana susuuners oi our nw. we must am muuuw oi
who teaches our children about themselves and us. We cannot let
our people continue to forget the future because they do not
recognize or understand the past, If Agnew Died tomorrow we
must recognize that it will not feed one Black person, or help us
gat the education we need.
Today is the first day of our future but more important wo
must make today also the last day of our past, of stupidity, of
no -concern for one another, of ignorance about white people, and
t heir ways. If we do no mora let us be conerned about all Black
iwinU he concerned about ourselves, about what hannenlna to us.
fljony's Grayson
North Brunswkk, N.J., Oct.
-William P. Grayson,
executive vice-president of
Johnson Publishing Co., Inc.,
has been named to the national
communications committee of
the Boy Scouts of America by
lta chairman Robert W.
Sarnoff, who is chairman of
the board and chief executive
officer of RCA. '-
Grayson, also associate,
publisher of Ebony, Jet, Hack
VetfQnegl
And Answers
(Continued from page IA)
to pension?
A-Yes, If you apply to VA
and it is to your advantage. VA
will make determination based
on information you provide,
and pay you the higher benefit.
A-No. Un
Do you have a new family moving into the neighborhood?
You probably do because the typical American family
moves an average of once every five years . . . so youH
want to give a warm welcome to your now neighbor!
It's a good idea to get acquainted with your new neighbor
as soon as her family has had a few days to get settled. So
how about inviting her to meet the other homemakers in the
area at a brunch-with waffles in the starring role?
. Waffles are easy to prepare, and two or three different
toppings nuke them extra special. A strawberry sauce, easily
ping butter and blending in honey. Peanut Brittle Butter also
is tasty and different. Just mix finely crushed peanut brittle
into whipped butter.
Tip for the Party Wise Huteu: Fold In cup of flaked
coconut into the waffle batter for a really memorable branch
treat.
Another fun way to get your friends together is to have a
Tupperware party for your new neighbor. The Tupperwara
dealer plans all the details, starting off with a clever game
or two to break the ice . . . then a brief discussion about the
best ways to stretch your food dollars and protect food
freshness. This all prompt the guests to talk about food
and recipe ideas. When you've arrived at the point of ex
changing recipes with your new neighbor, she truly feels
welcomed into her now home.
It's a friendly gesture to arrange a branch or some other
meeting for all the homemakers in the neighborhood, but
let's not forget that husbands and children also need an op
portunity to meet the now family. .
A back porch or backyard patio parry la convenient Pot
luck is easy-do and Informal American-style entertaining at
its best. Featured fare can be barbecued chicken, steak or
burgers prepared expertly by the backyard chef.
The All American accompanying food for all thia, of
course, is a crisp tossed salad, flavored with your own 'spe
cially created dressing. But how do you keep your lettuce
' crisp? Simple. Just remove the core by twisting (never cut
ting) it out. Seal it in a Crisp-It, plastic container that keeps
lettuce fresh for daya and days. Even the outer leaves stay
crisp-there's no waste at all.
Tip for the Party-Win Moslem: You'd be surprised how
many of your neighbors never see each other more than
once or twice a year. :. -
r
Club
If you like a blend
...this is it!
FIFTH
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BUJKKO HI8KY UWTY HOOf 86 SUSI BUITUL SHOT
Nantttk
Worid
to Scouts Coireiiinikitions Panel
QI drew compensation from the
Veterans Administration for a
30 percent disability. Since I
will soon be 65 and retired, can
I waive compensation and switch
Stars, and Rite
m agazines, will recommend
policies governing BSA public
relations and Scouting
publications of the 6.6 million
member youth organization.
He will also serve in an
advisory role in the
preparation, usage, and
distribution of audiovisual
material, corporate advertising,
and media information.
A native of Kansas City,
Kans., Grayson attended Los
Angeles City College, City
University of New York, and
Harvard University Graduate
School of Business
Administration
He also studied at the famed
Poor Richard's School of the
Charles Morris Price School of
Advertising and Journalism in
Philadelphia.
Considered a top specialist
in ethnic and minority
marketing techniques for the
past 38 years, Grayson's
journalism and marketing
career began in 1936 as a
staffer with the Baltimore
Afro-American
During his 14 years with the
Afro-American, Grayson served
as advertising insiisger.
In 1947, he joined Johnson
Publishing Co.. Inc., as eastern
regional advertising manager.
Ten years later he was
promoted to vice-president in
charge of Ebony's international
market.
Grayson, a New York City
resident, advanced to executive
vice-president and national
advertising director in 1968,
and the following year be
'served as interim publisher of
Ebony and Jet.
Active in numerous chic,
business, and community
affairs, Grayson baa traveled
extensively throughout the
world.
He Is a member of the
communications committee of
the BSA Greater New York
Councils, a trustee of the City
Club of New York, and
advisory committee chairman
of Manhattan Community
College.
Grayson is also a member of
the board of directors of the
Sales Executive Club of
York and the
Publishers Association, ft
member of the American
Marketing Association,
Business Rssearch Advisory
Council of the Department of
Labor, National Marketing
Advisory Committee of the
Department of Commerce,
Commerce and Industry
Council of the National Urban
League, and New York City's
Grand Street, Boys'
Association, Inc.
ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ
1 . Who won the King's Island
Open Golf tournament?
2. Name the winner of the
National 500.
3. Wilt Chamberlain la now
player-coach for what
team?
4. Who won the U. S. Grand
Prix?
5. Name the player who holds
the record for most RBIs
in a World Series game. I
Aisws Te Stmts Qiiz
1. Jack Nicklaus .
2. Cftle Yarbo rough.
.i The A.B.A.
Ronnie Peterson of Swe
ep, .,'':-;..
Bobby Richardson with
its. . ,
Cora-So you've accepted
Joe. Did he tell yon he was
once engaged to are?
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