Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1971, edition 1 / Page 17
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CITED FOR 47 YEARS’ SERVICE- Clyde DeHugley, who retired re cently after 47 years of service at A&T State University, is presented a \ plaque by Dr. C. W. Pinckney, chairman of the Division of Industrial DeHugley (right), led the annual commencement line at A&T for 21 consecutive years. (Photo by Peeler). Masons Confer Thirty-Third Degree On 185 At Natl Meet ATLANTA, GA.--A highlight of the 85th session of the Unit ed Supreme Council, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Free masonry, Southern Jurisdiction (Prince Hal! affiliation) was the conferring of the thirty-third degree(honorary) on some 185 candidates on Monday. The newly-elevated mem bers of the Class of 1971 named itself in memory of the late president of the Republic of Liberia, William V. S. Tubman, in recognition of his dedicated ff 1 f| I and devoted work in the pro motion of Prince Hall Masonry. He had served as deputy for the Rite. A plaque in his memory was presented Sunday by Dr. John G, Lewis, Jr. of Baton Rouge, La., sovereign grand commander, to Albert V. Jest, who officially represented Wil liam R. Tolbert, president of the Republic and deputy now for Liberia. Charles E. Martin, a govern ment employee of Atlanta, Ga,, was elected president of the '7l class, which made a con tribution of $2,000 to the Cathe dral Fund at the Annual ban quet, which was addressed b\ the Honorable Maynard Jack son, Vice-Mayor of Atlanta. Other class officers are Os borne C. Chambliss, Mont gomery, Ala., vice-president; the Rev. Edward A.’ Hailes, Washington, I), C., secretary; Julius C. Turnipseed, Sr., Memphis, Tonii., treasurer; Jo seph Ervin Morse, Tuskegee, Ala., public relations director, and Dr. Lawler P. Daniels, Jr., New Orleans, chaplain. O. C, W, Taylor, New Or leans; Dr. John W, Davis, En glewood, New Jersey, Southern Bell Manager Tells Os Touch 1 one According to M. A Moore, local Southern Bell manager, the numbers on Touch-Tone telephone pads are arranged for fast and accurate dialing. The Touch-Tone numbers start in the upper left and are read across and down just .<s the words on this page. By com parison, adding machine num bers start in the lower left and read ocross m d up. Comprehensive studies M 801 l Labs-psychologists during the equipment's development showed that mast persons pre ferred the present Touch-Tone button oTaneemri ;, and dialed faster and more accurately than with the adding machine ar rangement. The result was fewer errors h;, the customer and more efficient use of the net word for the Bell Svstcni, Moore said that the tests were conducted during the de velopment of the Touch-Tone telephone, when it had only 10 buttons. Sets now manu factured by Western Electric have 12 buttons. The new arrangement is essentially the same except for the addition of a star and a number sign, used for possible future ser vices, Pieturephone calls and various computer applications. Present Touch-Tone sets have four rows, each containing three buttons. Future arrange ments, while retaining the pre sent order--left to r ight, top to bottom—cou'ici be arranged differently—for example, six rows containing two buttons each. * + * Let’s anot allow scarcity <’of natural gas) to yet us down, to stifle our ingenuity ami en thusiasm. Let’s make scarcity bring our Imagination and cre ativity to its highest degree of intensity,'’ --Marvin Chandl er. chairman of the hoard of the Northern Illinois Gas Com pany. ACTION To Give 3606 s To Center PHILADELPHIA— The new citizens service corps ACTION win provide Philadelphia-based Opportunities Industrialization Center, Inc. with $300,000 in financing to establish center city adult education programs in Boston, Washington and Dal las and to expand programs hi Philadelphia. Announcement of the grant was made here at a joint nows conference by Joe Blatchford, director of ACTION, and the Rev. I.eon Sullivan, founder and board chairman of OIC. The ACTION grant will be used to recruit and provide subsistence allowances for volunteers selected to instruct counsel and enroll adult stu dents from inner city neighbor !i> >ods. The funding will permit ex pansion on a pilot basis of QlC’s Adult Armchair Educa tion program. “Armchair” derives its name from the tech nique of utilizing inner city pri vatt homes as classrooms for training adults who reside in the neighborhood. Fifty ‘‘Armchair” volun teers, 15 each in Boston, Wash ington, and Dallas and five ad ditional volunteers in Philadel phia, will be recruited by OIC. ''At ACTION we have watch ed, and been impressed by the ‘Armchair’ program in Philadelphia. We now want to assist OIC in expanding the program and evaluating the re sults to determine if this ap proach to adult education can be utilized on an even wider scale, either through ACTION or through other programs di rected toward community de velopment through adult educa tion,” Blatchford said. OIC, a non-profit Philadel phia-based organization with a record of success in the field of job training, will provide nearly $50,000 in funds and in kind contributions to sup plement the $300,000 ACTION grant. Holding Inaugurates Mobile Unit The big white mobile unit lo cated in front of Dor ton Arena at the North Carolina State Pair is Holding Tech’s newest attempt to tel), the people of North Carolina bout the HIRE Education opportunities that are available to everyone via the Open Door Policy and the low cost education offered at Hold ing Technical Institute. Made possible through a grant from the North Carolina* De partment of Community Col leges’ Exemplary Project Funds, Holding Tech has con verted a one-time mobile classroom unit into a “HIRE EDUCATION Mobile Display Unit” that may be moved from place to place within the area to help tell the story of Hold ing Tech. This unit will be open to public view for the firsttime during the 197 i State Fair. Through various audio and visual media such as backside film projectors, rotating slide projectors with voice accom paniments, automatic tutoring devices (Auto Tutors), and lit erature displays, the many pro grams offered by the Institute will be featured. The unit will be manned on a continuous bas is during the Fair by personnel from the Office cf Student Af fairs at Holding Tech, who will discuss the programs of the Institute with visitors to fho Display Unit. Jest For Fun BY MARCUS H. BOULWARE BUS VOICE Loud mouth on the bus: “May be they aren’t as pretty as trees, hut you don’t have to rake up around a billboard this time of the year.’’ THOSE CANDIDATES W'ell folks, it is about poli tical campaigning time again. One candidate is afraid the vot ers will think he is gone snob bish now that has old vvide lapel, folksy campaign suit is back in stvle. AT THE GAME If you are not from a small town, you have seen those big football stadiums. One huf fing, puffing fan on reaching his high up seat for the game commented “We don’t need a stadium—we need an elevator,” You can say that again!” THAT FALL AIR Whenever we have those cool mornings, we get a treat. Work ers come swathed in last winter's wraps and the pungent aroma of mothball pervades the air. (Y'ou know what I mean), YES, STEAK AND GRAVY Tired of eating eggs and bacon? I thought about the way my mother used to cook grits, steak, and gravy on Sunday mornings. This was accompan ied by hot biscuits and coffee, or milk, X went to a restau rant called "TheChief,’’and got a small steak, grits, gravy and coffee. It tasted almost like what my mother used to cook. It cost $1.39! Some places would have charged $2.75 for the steak alone. PRESENT SI 1 “I VITER FROM EUROPEANS- Robert E. Shepherfi (left), director of the Winston-Salem State University bands, and FrePl Tanner (center), his assistance, present a silver platter from the peoply of Paris, France, to Dr. Kenneth R. Williams, university president. Thtf stage band, known as the “Swinging Rams,” recently returned from a tour o' several European countries, which included England, France, Belgium!] Germany, the Netherlands and Austria. The tour, sponsored by the uni ~ versify’s development fund, was the band’s first trip to Europe. Students Get Scholarships And Prizes NASHVILLE, Tonn. - Under graduate prizes md awards were announced at the Meharry Medical College Convocation initiating the 97th session. A new award, the Hill Fami ly Foundation Scholars, was given for the first time, an SIBOO scholarship was pre sented to the foHnwtnc- Evelyn fi fjSsZx Dixie Oar/ins % i. ’ I I Tff%l \ ENRICHED WHITE R BREAD “ A 11/2 lb. (}oti "" ' §m. LOAVES if if . PRICES GOO!) THRU OCT. 23, 1971 ■ f f I ASTOR PURE VEGETABLE | SHORTENING I THRIFTY MAID I S T PEACHES HALVES * fcrt'MlSs* j SAVE 33« I.IV. s|oo SUNNYLAND CURED : SMOKED HAMS Whole or Shank Half 1 Superiireiifl Ice Cream 11-S. No. 1 Hisiief Staking ; SANDWICHES POTATOES ; .sipflgpll A 4||||§§lS Pk * Ik. ® f ? ® !y i THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1971 Richardson Wiley, junior, of Boley, Okla., School of Dent istry; Ivan Rizzie Davis, sop homore. of Nashville; Frank B. McCur.e, Jr., junior, ofClarks dale, Miss.; Isom Lorn an. senior, of Hopkins, S. C., all in Scoool of Medicine. The Pre-Alumni Council a ward to the most outstanding all-round student in eact school, chosen by the total stu dent body, was given to Leo 1 nard Randolph, senior, Medil cal, of Nashville, and Juliui Coles, junior Dental, of Nevf Sale, Pa. I Go T® Ciwrdt Sunday 17
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1971, edition 1
17
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75