Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 28, 1969, edition 1 / Page 16
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Currant Events Bafflers I« till* country making aeeial »nd eeonomSc progress? or ie . tt going to the dog*? Today's Battler will #ce how you enewer these questions, There are no right or wrong anawerej you're asked only to be honest in your answer* and to avoid giving response simply because they would seetri to !» expected, First, answer the five que*. tions below. Then go to the end of the quia to find out how you scored, Here's the multiple choice quia 1. Overall, i@ the Black man getting a batter deal In this country than he was 10 years ago? **A, No, tio'ii worse off than over; ~R S His education has remained largely the same; --C. He's making steady pro gress. 2. How does the violence on U. S, campuses compare with what used to be there? --A. Students have turned into savages; --B. The violence is to be deplored, but student activism is to be preferred to timid indifference of previous college students; --C. Campus violence is a necessary part of building a better world. 3. Have men lost their mas culinity and have women be come more aggressive, as a result of recent social changes? --A. Yes, and this socially destructive development must be reversed; --B. Some men and women have reversed roles, but not all; it’s a mixed pic ture, morally and otherwise; C, No, that’s just so much propaganda; men and woman are doing their respective things as never before. 4. Are people, in general, more oi less moral than they used to be? —A, Less moral: most peo ple couldn’t care less about an ailing, lonely, or dying neigh bor; - -n, Neither; there’s prob ably as much goodness and evil in the world as there ever was; --C. More moral; after all, we have the civil-rights movement and the United Na tions. 5. Are you a better person today than you were 10 years ago? --A. No, I've gotten more cynical and selfish as I’ve grown older; --B. It’s hard to say; maybe I’m both better and worse; --C. Yes I’ve matured, learned from my experiences, and used my abilities construc tively. + * * SCORING: Count 3 points for each A; 2 points for each B; and i point for each C. If you scored 13-13, you are cynical and pessimistic about society and yourself. You tend to see the worse in society and overlook the good in it. And whether you admit it or not, you probably have the same derogatory view of yourself. If you scored 8-12, you are able to see both the good and the bad in yourself and others.. You recognize, implicitly, that there is both progress and re gression in society. According ly, you arc likely to have a realistic, balanced view of the world. If you scored 8-7, you are optimistic about society and * yourself. You perceptively rec ognized the progress in society; nut you may lie overlooking hu manity's underlying cruelty, which has not ceased. Your op timism is commendable in that it encourages you to see so ciety (and yourself) even bet ter; but beware of being over impressed by a thin veneer of apparent “progress’ that may only cover a multitude of sins. MCC Conducts 13th Summer institute DURHAM-North Carolina College’s thirteenth annual Summer Institute for Secondary Teachers of Biology and Mathe matics, supported by a $49,- 206 grant from the National Science Foundation, opened Monday under the direction of Dr. Mary M. Townes. Some 54 secondary teachers are enrolled In the program, which will continue through Ju ly 26. Dr. Townes said, “The major objectives of the Institute are strengthening the teachers’ mastery of the subjects they teach and Increasing their abili ty to motivate students to con sider careers in science and related areas. The Institute will also be directed toward giving the participants greater com petence in utilizing modern sci entific literature and equip ment.’* “Efforts will also be under taken to effect a greater mutual understanding and appreciation of classroom and laboratory problems confronting teachers of science and mathematics,’’ she said. According to Dr. Townes, each participant will enroll in two courses in biology or in mathematics. Subjects include cell biology, genetics, calculus, and matrix algebra. i *"* The V. S. Department of Lab or points out that many youngs ters will be unable to return to school this fall unless they succeed In finding summer jobs. A summer job can mean a better future. EVbRY SATURDAY u, 8 CHOIOL UONICMEBB HOUND !U, S, CHOICE BONKLEBB HUMP I flHBk. JpgSß uvng h color, boast ■> 1*; roast in Wddm fryer parts unm 355^55 * drumsticks jp#l| SLICED BACON 4sk HI BKIAST ROSEDALE £ SWIFTS PREMIUM JH 111 jgf JjjF \ JjFll I QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 11 niVIRS «* 69c lb. WwH lb. !silMp NBR ” 69 1 JfJ W Sk is :§§£ " I bluewater jl flip I 49C I URGE PK6. i , 1 IJAIIC 3S 111 SLICED ENDS & PIECES « I TENDER SLICED CALF # A 4 8 8 #JP I JDI I BACON LIVER » ®9 C | WHOLt^“ H *^ %EW«r HAM ”£ $ r , i Lunch Meat, x 89 s k u. J>V* n SILVER LABEL - SAVE 20* " COFFEE.... s 49* &sSf Mayonnaise 39 c j CRISCO I OUR PRIDE FRESH BAKED SAHDWKH If 4”|§| :§ HHr iw% m ilb - 51 oo ! I PICEAP .. . # loa°ves I I 24-OZ. BOTTLE | MortonsPies«■29-1491 J i ZESTY . M*S. FILBERTS OVKNKRISP sealtest rAiiiiEi> OlfO 2 49 c llacei-ak Lwmenatie, npimfc [AluminumFoil roll 29* i «.‘emon sugar m H 3 A , PRiSIIIJ CS INSTANT jm 4*. „ n ' u * >3J s*Soo‘ ! io-Oz. QOc ! ochoc. chip macaroon Wl hai.e’T ,u i COFfft jar “r 1 PICK-OF-THE-NEST It lai.i.onsl 1 10-ss79 c ■ ins#: Breofefasr R 59*' .. «. 29« I GRADE A’ 1 f WAIBUNEIONS# -79 1 I Home Grown Peaches ». 18* I 1 Slicing Tomatoes 25*1 331| CUCUMBERS a »n B m mmmSmm DEI I DEDDEDC KA - O fSTraSiWMSf DELLrErrIK) w umsuss^ 0 _ R flruLi m CA!ff ORMALOXfi _ J Injector Blades J Willi POIATuES .... ; St wmmmmmmmM SHemmmmM THE CAROLINIAN RALEKtH, N c.. SATURDAY. JUNE 28. 1900 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 28, 1969, edition 1
16
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