Newspapers / North Carolina Central University … / April 1, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six THE CAMPUS ECHO April, 1964 -Inaugurated- (Continued jErom page 1) pil, pointing to the national recognition won by Dr. Massie in 1961 for “excellence in col lege ^chemistry teaching.” Dr. Edmonds presented offi cials representing the various institutions and organizations to North Carolina Governor Terry Sanford at the beginning of the program. Gov. Sanford, Durham Mayor Wensell Grabarek; and Dr. Wil liam C. Archie, director of the North Carolina Board of High er Education; paid tribute to Dr. Massie and NCC. Other participants were Dr. George T. Kyle, dean of the NCC Undergraduate School; Bascom Baynes, chairman of the NCC Board of Trustees, who presided at the program and who officially invested Dr. Mas sie; Dr. James M. Hubbard, vice-chairman of the NCC Board of Trustees; Dr. J. Neal Hugh- ley, college minister; James Ferguson, II, president of the NCC Student Government Asso ciation; George S. Nixon, presi dent, the National Alumni As sociation; Dr. Alfonso Elder, President- emeritus of NCC; Clyde Shreve, member of the NCC Board of Trustees; and the Rev. David Nickerson, pastor -Dr. Massie’s Address- DEAN THORPE WELCOMES DR. MASSIE to the student sponsored program given in his honor during the inauguration week here. Dr. Thorpe was one of the coordinators of the program and intro duced Dr. Massie. of St. Titus Episcopal Chxarch, Durham. Among the dignitaries attend ing the ceremony were the fol lowing presidents of colleges: Douglas M. Knight, Duke Univ.; James E. Cheek, Shaw Univ.; Mutual Savings and Loan Association Insured Savings and Home Loans DIVIDEND RATE PER ANNUM 112 West Parrish Street Phone 684-0153 WELCOME NCC STUDENTS Our shoes are not better be cause the best people wear them—But—the best people wear them because they are the better shoes. ROSCOE GRIFFIN SHOE STORE 114'West Main Street SUMMER JOBS for STUDENTS NEW S’64 directory lists 20,000 summer job openings in 50 states. MALE or FEMALE. Unprecedented research for students includes exact pay rates and job details. Names employers and their addresses for hiring in industry, summer camps, national parks, resorts, etc., etc.,etc. Hurry!! Jobs filled early. Send two dollars. Satis faction guaranteed. Send to: Summer Jobs Directory P. O. Box 13593—Phoenix, Arizona. James M. Nabrit, Howard Univ.; Rufus P. Perry, Johnson C. Smith Univ.; Benjamin E Mays, Morehouse College; Mar tin D. Jenkins, Morgan State College; James A. Boyer, St. Augustine’s College. •Willa B. Player, Bennett Col lege; Lawrencei A. Davis, Arkan sas A.M. and N. College; John A. Oetgen, Belmont Abbey Col- lege;Rudolph Jones, Fayetteville State College; Samuel E. Dun can, Livingstone College; Albert E. Manley, Spelman College; Chester A. Kirkendoll, Lane College; Earl H. McClenney, St. Paul’s College; James E. Danie- ley, Elon College. Luna I. Mishoe, Delaware State College; Walter N. Ridley, WANTED College men to work this summer, call on business firms in hometown and surrounding territory QUALinCATIONS — Pre fer students who have • been active in campus activities— extrovert—one who has, no hesitancy in talking to busi nessmen. Students who need to work—are ambitious—Not lazy. This work is pleasant and profitable. We will give you 2 days training, our ex pense. Write about yourself to: YOUR FUTURE OCCUPATION P. O. Box 934 Tuscaloosa, Alabama (Continued from page 3) educate people for service and be of service itself. Our students have shown their willingness to participate in the struggle for freedom — indeed, to lead, and they may have to again and again, for the forces of bigotry and prejudice are not yet conquered. But protest alone must not be the answer of the educated man. After every re volution there must be states men to take advantage of the gains. Having opened the doors of opportunity, we must now produce students, as indeed we are doing, but in much greater quantity, capable of fulfilling the role in society demanded of free men. Our students and alumni must continue to fill places of leadership where they serve. We who are educated have the obligation to serve those who are not as fortunate as we. We must be tolerant in a world of intolerance; under standing in a world of cross pur poses; honest in a world of in sincerity. In the words of the late Charles S. Johnson, :;Tole- Elizabeth City State College; Carlyle Campbeill, Meredith Col lege; Howard Jordan, Savannah State College; Kenneth R. Wil liams, Winston-Salem State Col lege; Parlett L. Moore, Coppin State College; William H. Den nis, Albany State College; Rich- man College; William E. High" smith, Asheville-Biltmore Col lege; Peter Sammartino, Fair- leigh Dickinson Univ.; Bonnie E. Cone, Charlotte College; S. M. Nabrit, Texas Southern Uni versity, and C. Robert Benson, Gaston College. , Among notables representing government, learned societies, and foundations were Clifford B. Williams, director, American Society of Civil Engineers; Maurice H. Arveson, president, American Chemical Society; Andree B. Miller, president, American Association of Univer sity Women. Louis A. Gist, Jr., executive secretary, Beta Kappa Chi Sci entific Society; John H. Wheel er, president. Southern Regional Coimcil, Inc.; Mary Duke Bid dle Semans, chairman, Mary Duke Biddle Foundation; George Herbert, president, Re search Triangle Institute; Rep. Horace Kornegay (D-N. C.); State Sen. Claude Currie, Dur ham; and State) Rep. Nick Gali- fianakis, Durham. We make larger loans on type- xvriters, watches, guns, radios, jewelry, musical instruments, luggage, cameras, suits and overcoats. FIVE POINTS LOAN CO. AT FIVE POINTS 684-5671 DURHAM, N. C. JOBS ABROAD STUDENTS & TEACHERS Largest NEW directory. Lists hundreds of permanent career opportunities in Europe, South America, Africa and the Pacific, for MALE or FEMALE. Totals 50 coun tries. Gives specific addresses and names prospective U.S. employers with foreign subsidiaries. Exceptionally high pay, free travel, etc. In addition, enclosed vital guide and procedures necessary to foreign employment. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send two dollars to Jobs Abroad Directory—P. O. Box 13539—^Phoenix, Arizona. ranee means respect for facts — including the facts of human na ture — patience, forbearance, self-restraint, susi>ended judg ment, a due humility on the value of one’s judgment and o- pinions in relation to those of other peoples.” Human understanding is a must. In this day of urgent ed ucational adjustment, at this time of challenge and change, among our many achievements, we hope there will be progres sive results and gains in human understanding and togetherness and measurable gains in ed ucational, social and economic progress for all peoples. Our concern must not be limited to our college, our state, our na tion. We must be ever aware of the increasing importance of world affairs. “No man is an is land” said Donne. Well, neither is a college. Finally, I believe that educat ed people ought live on a high plan of personal moral integ rity. I believe with Markham that We are all fools until we know That in the common plan Nothing is worth the building If it does not build the man. Why build these temples glor ious If man unbuilded goes? We build the world in vain Unless the builder also grows. North Carolina College must insist as it always has on the best possible behavior of all who serve it. Dr. Shepard in one of his memorable speeches before the state legislature stated that one of the best reasons for North Carolina College was “that ed ucated men behave better than uneducated men.” North Car olina College must ever build men and women who, in the words of Holland, “live above the fog in public duty and in private thinking.” This, then, is our role in a world of challenge and change. The task we face is not easy —. but we do not come unprepared. First, we have inherited al great tradition of quality ed ucation, based on the search for truth in order that man may better serve. We live in a state greatly concerned with inprove- ment in education. We have a wise and experienced Board of Trustees. We have a good fac ulty and fine students. Persons who have passed through our doors, either as faculty or stu dents, serve well all over the world. And we have a most valuable asset as testified by your presence here today — the good will of friends. And, finally, we take great comfort from the words of the prophet Isaiah, “They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run and not be weary; and they shaU walk and not faint.” With this reassurance of di vine assistance, with a rededi cation to Truth and Service and in the spirit of those who love learning, I formally accept the presidency of the North Carolina College at Durham with all the rights, privileges and responsi bilities thereimto appertaining. -Campaign- (Continued from page 1) Campus Echo—Charles Clinton, a sophomore English major from Durham. The Miss North Carolina Col lege title is being sought by Mary J. Logan, a junior from Belmont; Faye Robinson, a jun ior from Goldsboro; and Sylvia Sharpe, a junior from States ville.
North Carolina Central University Student Newspaper
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April 1, 1964, edition 1
6
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