Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1970, edition 1 / Page 2
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f * THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C . SATURDAY DECEMBER 12. '.9' 2 EDUCATOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) and Deaf in Raleigh for many years. Born to the late James and \nn Nichols in Greensboro, she received her education In the public schools in Greensboro •oid earned her undergraduate nee from Bennett College. Mrs. Williams was married to the late Moses Winston Wil liams at an early and to this union was born two daughters, V , B'Uilah W. Hill of Peters burg, Va. and Mrs. Wilhelmina M . Bishop of Fayetteville. A devoted member of the First Baptist Church, she was superintendent of the Young People’s Department, member of the financial committee and many other organizations in tl;e church before her health failed her. She was also a mem bet of the Ministers’ Wives, i-uth Chapter No. 2 of the East ’ 'tar and the VWCA. Besides her two daughters, Mrs. Williams is also survived : \ a sister, Mrs. Adora Adkins of the home and many other relatives and friends. Interment was in the Mount Hope Cemetery w! ere full rites of the Fastem star wore held. SH AW STUDENTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) t ■ students the 'go-ahead.’ The students presented the to t 1 ir University Student Gove-; oment organization which .is. or. iorser; it and now some :o 20c students joined their >• and are working feverous , ainst a deadline whicl they set for themselves, Jan. ■ 7i. The 1 , call themselves sm .at Operation Up-I.ift .n ). The student organizers of .v 11 expressed that there is . need to promote student in v. Foment iri the life, function, and survival of Shaw Univer it’ . Students working' with Sh )UJ, express their recogni tion cat the continuous growth and development of Shaw de yobs to some extent on their ■ iieness and efforts, to meet u financial problems. -indent Publicity Chairman, 1 ega Wilson, said that, "The . access of Student Operation Up-Lift depends on students being able to express the im portance of financial support iicni the public as well as to t cir fellow students, instruc tors and the University’s a- Innun.” After completing their plan ning and coordination with .Shaw’s Development Officer, SOUI began two weeks of inten sive workshops lasting well in to the night and the early hours I Bo 1 I I jfi|| r I Interslate I I I 1 NEW YORK I | KNOXVILLE | S sf 1 ! l*R*i/ UNION BUS STATION^ gBsE h- «. ft —fljgS»V > ' 217 W. Morgan St. §§ a WissMWW™ s ' £ ' c H ®MmßmWlmMjgrmEP Service BH| M easiest travel on earth caS £3-360 j $1? of the morning. The workshops were geared to assist them (the students) in telling Shaw’s story to the public they intend to reach.. The workshops included -es sions on; The Role of Students in the Development of Shaw University; Education as Re lated to Inflation; Lessons in Salesmanship and community Leadership Clinics, all con ducted by professional persons from outside Shaw. Students began their drive in earnest two weeks age bar ing Shaw University’s Home coming activities. They corner ed returning Alumni asking their assistance within the a lumnus’ areas of residence. They set up booths on the cam pus - selling raffle rickes. 11 ey had a fashion show with pro ceeds going toward the Sf>UL project. The students feel that they are ready now to confront h e public with the salesmanship ability obtained during their workshop sessions. Their plan is to work through alumni and friends of Shaw U nivesity in every city within the State of Nort! Carolina to reach people who have an in terest in the problems of high er education today. The students say that in 01 - der to make the appeal effec tive, Shaw must receive fi nancial support as well as men ai support from alumni, churches, friends, businesses and indr. ih uals. They will establish central committees iri the cities which they visit composed most! 1 , of citizens within tl ose cities. SOUL has already received of fers from fellov students a cross the State of North Caro ■ to assist them in contact ing Dusinesses and people who would liketomake contributions to Shaw. Wilson says that Shaw stu dents involved with. SOUI, are emphasizing that the overall effort behind the drive is not only to seek financial support for the immediate needs of Shaw but to make SOUL an on going fund-raising or ganization for the remainder of Shaw U nr ersity’s TO Decade Develop r ont Program. In the past few years, it has ■ come quite evident the stu dents say that colleges and u niversities like Shaw are vital ‘o society. These institutions rre bases upon which the growth and development for an educa ion which expresses and fune ions to the needs of its stu ents. The bases upon w! ich •ornmunities can be built. In Shaw’s 10a ' ears of <>x stence, Shaw graduates have ■een among the nation’s lea ders, physicians, lawyers. GO ministers, and teachers. The President of the 1069 United Nations General Assembly, Dr. Angie Brooks, is a Shaw gradu ate. 1970 CENSUS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ly be the nation, not it racial minorities, that will suffer be cause of deficient census pro cedures. At a time when cities across the country are plead ing t i the state and federal gov ernments for fiscal re lief, many cities will be forc ed to assume an even greater responsibility for the support of the residents in low-income areas where the undercount is likely to tie most acute.’’ ‘lt must be made emphati cally clear,’’ Young continued, "that the responsibility for the undercount is that of the U. S. Census Bureau.’’ Mr. Young cited a number of reasons for the faculty count; a) The fault clearly lies in an insensitive census operation that prints all the census forms in English, knowing that thous ands of Spanish-Americans and Chinese-Americans will not be able to read them, b) The fault lies in inadequate mailing pro cedures that resulted in thous ands of persons never receiv ing their forms, c) The fault lies in a patronage hiring sys tem that prevent many minori ty persons from holding super \ isory census positions, d) The fault lies in a census that was planned so poorly that it had to be extended from two-and-a half months to five months be cause of the breakdown of its so-called innovations in ghet to areas. "Clearly, Mr. Young said, "the outmoded census pro cedures must be radically re formed, but the nation and its racial minorities should not be required to suffer in the in terim. Immediate redress is in oi’Hpr 4? A. IC ATTACKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Declaration had been satioiac torill, implemented. Abroad, Mr. Hoffman said, the "unsolved problems’’ in cluded; The lack of any decisive or fundamental improvement in Mexico and Central America. Although there have been some changes among ecclesiastical authorities, Catholics as a whole have not abandoned their negative attitudes toward Jews. This is attributable in part, Mr. Hoffman said, to the failure of local churches to educate or exhort in accordance with the Vatican Council’s Declaration on Non-Christian Religions. ...c persistence of Anti- Semitic organizations and pub lications in Mexico and Cen tral America, stimulated by Arab propaganda about sup posed Israeli atrocities against Christians in the Holy Land. The lack of any systematic effort in Mexico and Central America to eliminate prejudi cial material from Catholic textbooks and other religious publications despite official "expressions of good will.” The failure of many Catholic institutions and publications in Agrentina to give much more than lip service to the Vatican Declaration, although anti-Semitic statements in the schools have decreased. In England and Ireland, a touring Passion Play based on an old Bavarian model of the Oberammergau Play has given a one-sided and pre-Vatican IT presentation of the Jews, in tiie united btat.es, Mr. Hoffman said, these were a mong the deficiencies noted in the Interreligious Affairs Com mission study; An inadequate Catholic theol ogy of Judaism as a living and permanent faith and tradition, valid in its own terms as a ■ chicle of salvation for the Jew ish people that has not been "superseded by Christianity.’’ An inadequate Jewish religi ous or theological understand ing of Christianity, since Jewish tradition is also ambivalent re garding the legitimacy of Chris tianity’s claims. An inadequate presentation of the Jewish people in Catholic history books and of Christians in Jewish hist or v books. A lack of deeper understand ing by Catholics of the meaning of Israel to the Jewish people and to Judaism. The apparent emergence of certain forms of Christian ecu menism as an instrument for excluding Jews from social ac tion programs and for weaken ing American pluralism. Greenberg referred to vari ous positive results of the Vati can Council Declaration, in cluding a number of new pub lications introducing Catholics to Jews and Judaism, corre sponding Jewish puolications a bout Catholics, Protestants, and members of other world reli gions, and increased macs media cooperation. The study was conducted under the direc tion of Rabbi Marc H. Tanen baum, who heads the AJC’s in terrellgious affairs programs, 91 BLACKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) These mass arrests filled the War rent on City Jail and later, the Mack, students were bused to the Warren County Prison Unit to be processed on the misdemeanor charge. All the students are free un der S2OO bond and each one has been suspended from school in definitely pending the outcome of the trials Friday morning. No major disturbance has been reported at the John Gra ham High School since the ar rests were made last week. However, several fires have been set in the city and the city has been under a state of em ergency procliamed by its mayor since racial unrest be gan. JULIAN BOND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Georgia state house in 1965, being thrice refused his legiti mate seat because of his opposi tion to the Vietnam- mr. been re-elected thi-tv. cs, Rep. Bond said in Atlanta that he looked forward to the occasion. He explained that his early undergraduate years on the campus of Morehouse col lege in Atlanta as well as his family life as the son of former L incoln (Pa.) University presi dent Horace Mann Bond, had provided him with keen insight into the present crisis on the Black college campus, "Coming from a family of educators,” he remarked, "and having spent my own under graduate years on a Black col lege campus, I’m very sensitive to the crisis which has his torically faced Black colleges.” "The desire to help Black colleges and the idea to save them are not new concepts,”he noted, going on to express a desire that SOBU would "de velop new programs for action which will in fact as well as theory address themselves to the survival of Black schools.” SAYS PANTHERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) The NAACP leader, here to address the annual Freedom Fund dinner of the Kansas City NAACP, said the Black Panth ers are "following a brand of Chinese communism,” adding that if law enforcement agencies "keep pilloring them they will only raise sympathy with other black persons and young white people.” Speaking to 1,000 guests at the dinner meeting, Dec. 1, Mr. Wilkins challenged the "mili tants" to match the NAACP re cord of achievement in civil rights. He cited two recent legal victories which, saved black students from long prison terms. More than a score of students at California's San Fernando State College, indict ed on 1,700 felony charges in connection with a campus dis turbance, are free as the re sult of legal action by the NA ACP. In Texas, all charges have been dropped against five students of Texas Southern U niversity accused of murder in* connection with the killing of a policeman on the campus in 1967. The NAACP provided the defense for all these students at a cost of more than $30,000 in the California case alone. He cited other achievements of the Association in such fields as legislation, housing, employ ment and education. He called upon the people of Kansas Ci ty to rally behind the branch in support of its president, An drew Rollins, whom lie called a “man of decency, honesty and integrity.” JURY ORDERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) of the "Storm Troopers”, a motorcycle gang in Durham, could go on trial before Fri day for the alleged murder of James Lewis Cates, Jr., a 25- yea 1 -old black of Chapel Hill. Defense attorneys for the three whites charged with the stabbing death of Cates in a racial battle outside the student union building on the campus of the University of North Caro lina, Nov. 2! think Fie case will not’ come up tv fore the Jan. 11th session of criminal superi or in Orange County. Broadwell, Nelson and John son are being held in the Orange County Jail in Hillsborough without bond pending when their trial will come up. One session of the Orange County Superior Court is being held this week. MOP-UP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) program was to be "a seg regated effort directed only le va ru biack lawyers,” Mr, Jones stressed the NAACP’s con tinued emphasis on integration. Despite the great body of civil dp’hts law that has been built up man . problems remain, and botl black and white lawyers sympathetic to civil rights will be enlisted in the "mopping up process.’’ The unremitting purpose of the program will be to use ex isting laws and executive and administrative orders to "e --radicate the last vestiges of dis crimination,” Mr. Jones said. "Administration of justice is a very serious problem in Ohio courts,” he said. "Serious questions have been raised, they include; Are the courts really free, or do judges fear and re act to criticism of police and racist segments of the socle~ ty?” SEN.BROOKE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) choose, as individuals and in association with others, between separa te or integration as a way of life. He said that Seventy-nine per cent of all Black men and wo men in American who possess B. A. and B. S, degrees have received them from black in stitutions. Eighty-seven per cent of all black Ph. D.’s in A merican received their under graduate training and their initial guidance in black col leges and universities like St. Augustine's College. Senator Brooke stated that, despite this shining history— and in many ways because of it black colleges and universities stand today at a crossroad of decision. He stated that he is convinced that the need for Mack colleges today is greater than ever before; but the future of black colleges cannot lie re solved apart from the wider issue of the role of blacks throughout the American socie ty. He said that black studies programs are worthwhile; black businesses are necessary, and black culture must be stressed; "but what have we gained if in our pursuit of these goals we cut ourselves off from the main stream of American Society?” The great challenge of our generation is to provide our young people with the conditions in which their imaginations and efforts can flourish. We need to give them time to think, ideas to ponder, tools with which to give form to their towering dreams. Dr. Prezell R. Robinson, president, Saint Augustine’s College, introduced the speak er. Prior to the introduction, he presented a brief history of the college and referred to the "Second Spring” as a distinct second career in the institu tion’s 103 year old history. St. Augustine’s College will need to intensify its academic of ferings, to increase its stress on the liberal and vocational arts while expanding its in volvement In the community and community problems. It means that Saint Augustine's will need to expand and improve the quali ty of its faculty; increase its aid to students; and, construct several important new buildings on its campus. And all of these will require greatly increased financial support. Charles H. Debnain, a mern >er of the board of trustees and co-chairman of the Capital Funds Campaign, presided. H. Rodney Sharp, in is ‘he other co-chairman. ALEXANDER BLDG., Suite 502—P. O. 292 T&T Associates, Inc. Distributors of Educational Material 133 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. C., 27601 —ALSO— T&T TRAVEL SERVICE Visit Raleigh's Collection of Biack Materials, I*3 Fayetteville Si reel. Alexander Building, Suite 502, for your Christmas Spec ials. Great Negroes Bast and Present is now on Salt* December 3-7. $2.93. CALL US NOW FOR RESERVATIONS. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU. Office Phones: 828-7429 and 828-7420 Atm stiAirr co. 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A musical selection "Deep Riber Rhapsody” was presented by The College Band, under the direction of Harold L, Jeffreys; and "I’ve Been’ Buked” by the College Choir, directed by Ad dison Reed. The invocation was given by The Rev. Clyde E. Beatty, Chaplain.at the College. The Right Rev. Thomas A, Fraser, chairman of the Board of Trustees, pronounced the benediction. SWEEPSTAKES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE V is wortti s2:i in merchandise at Terry's Furniture Company, 214 F. Martin Street; number 08890, second, is valuable in the amount of sls in trade at Maus Piano Company, 2420 Old Wake Forest Road; and number 08618, third prize, will bring its bear- , er the sum of $lO in trade at G. S. Tucker Furniture Com pany, 112 E. Hargett Street. Tliis weeL, the Sweepstakes Spotlight is on Thompson-Lynch Company, 20 W. Hargett Street. Co by this weekend and pa *-onize this business. It is important that the per sons who have these lucky tick ets understand that he or she SHOULD NOT go to the busi nesses involved but first pre sent them to The CAROLINIAN for verification. Deadline for submitting any winning house number to this office is Mo - ©> DIAL 828-9317 For Welch ai! haat service, ; Esse Healing QH end OiS Burner Service. > CAPITAL FUEL Oil ICE & COAL CO.- 600 W. Hargett- St. day, Dec. 14 at 5 p.m. If no one claims the merchandise the week that it is offered, then when that particular merchant’s number is drawn again in the re vised Sweepstakes feature, a mounts indicated will be added to it. Native Os Louisburg Dies In DC WASHINGTON, D. C.-James B. Thomas, 78, a retired photo- JAMES B. THOMAS grapher for the Commerce De partment, died of cancer Fri- V '? K -II P J i Choir Covins & Pulpit nobos UP TC SIX MONTHS TO PAV Write or Phone for Free Catalogue 1-314-JE 1-0310 HOFFMAN ROBES 2720 FRANKLIN St. Louis .Mo. 6310 C IBuySi^jtalm^rterl i WIGS | | _ *12.80 ! 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1970, edition 1
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