Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 3, 1982, edition 1 / Page 7
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New Campus Groups Rejects azing; Seeks Personal Goals NCCU "Educational Transplant', ' Features Two Experts , ', - SATURDAY. ISARCH ZJ, 1S32-THE CAHCIKA TlH -7 ' By Milton Jordan ,;.:f; to , go through', that v The meeting began v course, because passing without 'much fuss or , is one of his goals." fanfare; as the thirty or so college men Hied into (he small student union meeting room and sat quietly. Thomas Sliih, the group s -. president, ; The other level of help reaches out to the im munity, ., according - n group members. ........ "We will brings in guest speakers for cxam- mcn take to being college students, , ; '',- , 44An organization like ours represents, the real Intensive week-long courses. in'..'Taxes for Practice" and v"ln trodueiion to .-Computer: Concepts', will bcV.-of-fercd in the Educational Business,. May. 17-21; ' 1 The v courses; taught respectively by represen tative of I he accounting" Tirm of- Arthur ..Young! and "Company" : and 'of; P.P.G. . ' indurtries. those companies in thier employee education pro grams. . " .- . - Intended primarily for NCCU ' business students the courses will be open to the public as well. ' Tuition ' will be charged. ' - t "faxes for ..Practice'. moved quickly through pie from 1 all - walk; of the evening's agenda. . Item one: the group would participate in the basketball - tournament that weekend sponsored by ihc NCCU Council or Independent Organiza tions (CIO), but would lire." Stith said, "to get . them to share with us in-, formation and advice (hat wc will need when we " finish school and '. have to face the real world. -.;,.. k .'. 1 "Added Wright: "Bur not take part in the "step help goes both ways. If . one other area Transplant program of the North Carolina Ccn , feature the, tested train reason: you: go to-;lral university scnoot oi (ing iccnniqucs usea oy covers sucn ia accuun collcge. Wright said, . V , '. ' . ' . " - "College is for learning, 'and our organization is designed I o assist and maximize - the. learning process.,"'. But to whatever extent Nu . Phi OmeW differs from ' other Y campus organizations . in pur 'and ting concepts as taxable income, accounting periods methods, related parties, receivables, in-, ve'rstments, subsidiaries, foreigh : invcrstmennts, liabilities, equity, profit and loss, net operating losses. . individual tax payers.. . miscellaneous putericd . provisions, and audit lax business respon- posc, - projects 'and ap proach, the group is cer tainly different in at least; Item two: the com mittee working, on the fundraising banquet has scheduled h. Tor the next' Friday. Item three: the coin mi 1 1 ve , work i ng on the higly school seminars has one scheduled for Jor dan High School. Others arc upcoming. ; i: And so it went, quick ly and efficiently, with no :' ' nonsense; . strictly business. Atriet business a(. titudcicharactcrizciii this group of college students who call themselves the Nu' , Phi, Omega Brotherhood. They arc we expect people to help ? New members are not us. then we should pass V hazed as part or the in 'that help along, and itiation process, . accor that's why wc arc setting ding to the group's or- up these high school ticcrs seminars." In the seminars, the first of which was scheduled ; for Jordan Senior High School, the college students go in and talk with high school sen iors. They tell I hem what to expect from col lege life, and give advice : on how to prepare for it and how to get --..--I. .- Mi- - 44 Wc don't feel that you can really bej' a man's brother by beating him." Stith said, "and we don't think the way lo learn how a man thinks and feels is to shave his had and lead him around on a leash.", ' ' t - It is not ejear if haz ing, which is outlawed by he most college regulations, ac tually occurs in campus out of it 4,l was very impressed ' organization at NCCU, and inspired by them and or it 's merely an imprcs ihcir idea," said James skn, but Stiih ' and Sills, Jordan High's Wright felt the impres- "Greek' in name only, .principal. "Ihave not .sion, strongly enough to but yet they're ' not a worked with them on reject all existing campus 'social fraternity . one of these seminars yet. Bui I thought the idea was very noble and commendable.". .. Nu Phi Omega's com munity outreach thrust extends beyond ilv hih schools. '.' Other projects the r . i) m b . r,T"T'rr-n -;--r-; - :- - -; . """ ' i L-J -: sav for 'social-fraternity These students ihcv're - orKanized achievement. "As wc looked around today's world." Stith ex plained, "wc found that it is necessary to unite to achieve personal goals. In holding witn this idea, : group nas planned ui we organized ; to; help , this first year of opera people achieve their per- tion include. . ' sonal goals." Trips to local According to Stith; a junjqr, business major, organizations last fall as they were looking around for .ways to be in volved with the campus. 44We looked into all organizations," Stith said, "and. decided that none of them offered what we were looking for. Either the initiation process included thing we didn't think were ap- the this purpose fuctions on two 'levels. One level is Ihc group itself, with each, member dedicated 10 helping each other member. "for example," said NCCU Tr4hman iwWi-Aand projects, organization's V A ,44bi. rounder along with Stith. i"wc, help each other . study. If one of us has been through a par ticular course, then wc help whomever else has propriate.' or tne pro li.-S t,L-.'j.- ndrliitnlirlu . r.kivi slislf ,ffC.i ,.iK.,t irilllIV.W, . UI IIV1IIUAIT ' JLIUIII UIU II 1 Willi! those of significant r in- wc felt we needed as tcrcst to the group's Vyoungcollege; students." members, to get a vi So thetwo.young mcn, firsthand look at how the Wright, 19, who plans to business world works. , major in; business ad- Weekly visits to local ministration; and Stith, churches as a group to 18, who plans to enter offer volunteer help with graduate business school certain church activities aflec LjieLtiiiCw a I, big prothc project to . work wit h youth in ihc 'community. And while these pro jects' are all ambitious, they ; .reflect the am bitious approach these activities aflec jeitiilgw glir drothcr Xi - to AtaK ithtiir6w n organization. "We felt' that there were other' young men on this campus who shared both our aspirations and our feelings.' about ex- It. Nu Phi Omega Brotherhood Founding members of Nu Phi Omega Brolhirhoml on the camuis tt North C arolina Central University in front of statue of Dr. James K. "Shvpard. founder of ihc inslilulion. They an (kneeling, l-r); !rrl Spellman, Kevin Bell, Hurberl Atilliains; (front row) William Graham, Charles Wright. Jr.. Thomas A. Slilh III. Kenneth Sanford. Samuel Sligh. Rickie Moore. Advisors Mrs. lioree McLaughlin and Douglas llolmVs: (second rowt Daryl I;se . William (Jonr, Charles Sanders; Pedro Bennett. John Perry. Marland Fearringlon, Bradford Willis; Dr. Roger Bryan); (third ro"w Booker Jones. Donnie (iorhsim. Fxm-sl (Elmore, Antonio llenson. Randolph Williams.See Story " p..i..isasM.ftrM Hillside Loses Locals Excel , By B. Dawson Hillside High School lost its first track meet this season, falling to Henderson Vance 841: (o 54': at Shcpard tracktleld. .The Hornets' record is now 2-1. But even iir. losing, several Hillside .rack stars turned in outstanding perfor mances, i Chris Borden won the discus toss with a . heave ol -141 leei. 2 inches. Paul Perrv won the shot put with a toss of 48 feet,, 2 inches Perry also took the pole vaulting ".evenr 'elifariik' 10 feci. ..- ii,;. HiHsidj'ii hc sprinter. Keith C0hetnut: mcltcrs., U'td, ' mile run wjijh senior, nas oeen. one ol Hillside s most consistent long distance runners in recent vcars. He also placed second in the milc-nin against Vance. ; Hillside's track team will face the Knights Tronv Northern High School, in a Bix Six (Conference meet next rhiusdav. istinu : oraanizations', Wright said. 4,Sowe began talking, among our friends, and sure enough' lound several, who. agreed that ' a new, oreanization wai need ed' Nu , Phi Omega was chartered as a campus Omega organization N in 'Hubert and i other members. mostly to determine ' if the new man's thinking . coincides with the group's. .! In addition to Stith,"' ,'whit js" president ; and Wrtuht.' w1io'.is,''vicc president .r other Nu Phir oniccfs , are: Williams, February., Jis ,' 15 freshman, i secretary: members meet weekly to t William K. Graham, -discuss projects and. iumor, .minister'- of othei plans. Most of the-; finance: Rickie" Moore members j were ineuas r iresnman. . ;mmisicr oi omamntion is oncn to ; tor: and Kenneth Sani' ".Vm ,v " ..II M"rl I ..,.,,1 . T..;l IVI,n:" - '"v wi, t,.m. ijwmiv.. tt prospect i ve members go secreiaiy fairs. ol internal af- through a number of jn- tcrviews and rap sessions ; , ' , ' with the group's ;ficcrs Bulldog Baseball . Expected To Gel By Midseason department mi bun cs. ' V I ntroduct ion lo com puter Concepts" is P. P.G.'s presentation pf problem . solving, flowcharting, and com puter .: programming techniques used in com- industrial applications. , ,The " BASIC computer language wilt be used. For - further informa tion - about ; .the . two bourses, contact Raphael N. Thompson chair- .map. Department of Ac couhfrae, NCCU, ai 583-$D.. Traffic Poster t Contest Winners Announced Winners were an nounced this week in the Durham County 4-H Traffic Safety Poster Contest. The contest is ' sponsored each year by Independent Insurance Agents of Durham, Inc. Of the 43 posters submit ted, three were selected as prize, winners. Third place was received by Melissa Bel), daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Claude Bell.. Ethan Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wiley, won second place; and first place winner was Chris Palmaticr, son of Mr. , and Mrs. Robert Palmatief. Hope Valley School won the contest among schools blurning in 18 posters. Club Boulevard was a close second with 16. The winning posters will be judged in the stale contest this week. In ad dition to the prizes given by the Independent In surance Agents, the win ner could win a bicycle as state winner. All par ticipants received a safe ty: belt; game for their participation in the con test. The posters were judg ed on subject matter con tent, crcatjveness, attrac ijveiicsv, and. cdu.ca.tipnal,. '.State Sponsor of "the contest, the N.C. . Association of Insurance Agents, Inc.. hopes that the contest will en am rage youth to be more aware of safely practices 'while in traffic of all types. ARE YOU STILL WAITING? You have another chance to save BIG on a new Chevrolet car or truck from CARPENTER'S CHEVROLET. FINANCING RATE ROLL BACK Uzvt Ctrpcntsr't C An . ' - . V , LpJ (Oj n 0 APR Financing Rate NOW ON ENtlRE INVENTORY 1 ffr CARS TRUCKS DEMONSTRATORS 7 CerpcRtyt 1 Dteceurrt For Ejtcmpio: 1902 Monto Carlo tuiiv equippeq ; 510,420X0 9rS1MQm I ,' PfcwNLC.Tai a Uootm tmtkm mm oompariMit o . ... i. . . "aiS . - - . (i "" !., , ' , - -'-...-.. - ... i' ' ';. : ! : . 3 : Mfff?ffiC trri. r j l By B.Dawson With 1 1 players in the lineup, the' Durhaiulligh ' Bulldogs baseball team epeyis to struggle iust a little eailv. ur the season, peak about mid-va jhiough, and hit the post season tournament plav ; m ftiirstndc. "" ' .. Bulldog- coach. Joe Wolf, -. outlined ' tins sirategv following back- to-back Bulldog losses in , i cccn i n on -con l ei encc games. In the season opener . Sunt hern's Spar tans smashed' Dm ham High 12-1. and Athens clobbered Durham High J 1 -4 iust t hrec davs later, Accoidmg io . NVoll, - ; ilieyBulldogs are strong -in pitching.v-iihiwo e pcncnCcd .mouudmen ' among, the V returning ' playeis. They arc Tony. i Neville, a v soph'omote who is aLso one of the 1 tcsm belter batters; P , liters " Urn King. sophomote, who fired four Innings of no-hil ball at Ionian's I alcons . in a scrimmage game iust bcfire Dm ham , High's opening , tilt ' , wuh Southern. r f , Woll -rates fiacyScoit as the Bulldogs' b'csi all-, . around .: player,;- noting : that- he alwav v gets goinl wood on the ball. As for. tmprovemcnt. ' Wolf want s to see l he Bulldogs-: i put" ijnote uien oubase olTensnelv, und cut ' dtAvit on- the defensive ..en',s-' . - ' " .'In othci high scIhkjI, baseball ' '-" , action. - i liliside'V Hornets drop 'ped-" ' a - chse non . "conference game to Alliens, 1-0, two -weeks " before its season opener at Henderson Vance on The (iroluiii luney ' ' 1 1', ( pHfav AT ELKINS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH CASH BASKS EXTENDED TO APRIL 1Cth This May Be the LAST of the Factory Rebates ELKINS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ' . ' RoiowoStatMangum DowritownrXirtumies -. 'j. 1 "... . . .....'; f.mi1lll ' . - ' ; - .'.,. ' '. ... . CSOidaCuoaM 1C5M r-.tSCl TSOdaCuSaM u--m- c .' MC55S3 78 Honda CMO ' 1301,-r-M2 T!-- u-rrr- sJKa- , . , save GranPrta 167" M5TI 7SdaCutta 171" UMHMMlM SO Bulck Century 77 Ply Road R 8.W. - . M 85 s8 " T.v.r'.Mi Hr7 'Mu - save TtBulckCwiajry vK3wMLS38t 77 Bulck Cadm Mn H5 OmommiMmmm. .r local woMrMa.0laft - '1''iSt.'f"4,V.1';-.,;- l.'st'.''' v, !""', !Z.mm?-' :",'.::.;' -!'' .i'-f. .';ii'.:,,:i;:.('- t,;""" 71 Bulck LcSabr 'KS" WSS 7S Flat 121 ,C3,'-r-.,tCn 'I'M '
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 3, 1982, edition 1
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