Page Eight
THE CAMPUS ECHO
Monday, September 28, 1964
''“1*1 „ Cage Season Opens Dec. 1 ‘’"•'t
^(_oniinue i om pdg ) ^ p’ PHILADELPHIA—A N o r th an effective ministn
ministrative assistant to the
president, dean of the faculty,
director of admissions, and dir
ector of public relations.
Among student services posi
tions recommended are counse
lors, a financial aid officer, and
assistants to the deans of wo
men and students.
Massie said the item for ad
ditional faculty and staff mem
bers is for the purpose of in
stituting a remedial work pro
gram at the college, explaining
that more than 70 per cent of
the freshmen entering the in
stitution need some remedial
work in readiiig, speech, math
ematics, or English.
Other items in the request
were $78,288 for s u m m ie r
school salaries; $65,000 for li
brary books; $62,328 for main
tenance service personnel; $40,
000 for temporary help, includ
ing student assistants; and $16,
800 for general expense and
other special purposes for the
biennium.
SG President
(Continue from page 7)
And there is another thing
1 want you to remember about
your college education. It is
not automatically going to
make you a better person. I
believe it is safe to say that
each person who pursues cour
ses in formal education is
changed in some way. You, too,
will be changed, even those of
you who may never get your
degrees for some reason. But
unfortunately this change ^is not
always for the better. Edu
cation has the peculiar charac
teristic of making one more
tolerant, more patient, more
broad-minded, and more capa
ble of meeting the challenges
of the day or more selfish,
more narrow-minded, and more
reactionary. We here at North
Carolina College hope that all
of you are going to be better
people as a result of your ex
periences here.
But all the responsibility is
not yours. Some of it rests with
what I must call “powers that
be”. You have the right to ex
pect the most conducive atmos
phere possible towards your a-
cademic, social, and psycho
logical growth. The world we
live in is constantly changing
and we must change with it,
but we sometimes fail in our
duty when we do not see the
appliability of this fact to our
own particular situation. We
are not always aware of the
fact that the great wheel of
progress is often turned by the
working of little ones.
And so on behalf of the Stu
dent Government and the stu
dent body, it is my very great
pleasure to welcome you to
the sloping hills and the ver
dant green, which we do not
walk upon, the lovely blos
soms’ beauteous sheen, which
we admire with our eyes and
noses and not with our hands,
and the maroon and the grey
which we proudly proclaim.
NCC Basketball Eagles o-
pens training for 1964-65 sea
son on October 15, 1964 at 6:30
P. M. in the McDougald Gym
nasium.
Coach Floyd Brown is hope
ful that his present Eagles are
good contenders for the CIAA
TEAM DATE
Intra^Squad Game Nov. 21
Morgan State Dec. 1
Mt. St. Mary’s College 2
Va. State 5
J. C. Smith 8
Shaw University 12
St. Augustine 15
N. C. Classic 18-19
Holiday Tournament Jan. 1-2
Hampton 4
Va. Union 5
St. Augustine 19
Va. Union 9
A&T College 11
Fayetteville State 18
Winston-Salem State 30
Morgan State Feb. 1
Va. State 4
A&T College 6
J. C. Smith 9
Hampton 13
Fayetteville 16
Winston-Salem 18
Shaw 20
CIAA Tournament 25-27
Trouble In
(Continue from page 4)
pretty as it looked.
The next hot day, he went
over to play with John, and he
said to John’s mother, “Please,
Ma’m, may I try a nice cool
slice of watermelon?”
John’s mother said, “Why
Rodney, David’s mother told me
you didn’t like watermelon.”
She gave him a nice cool slice,
and he ate it all up.
But he decided he wouldn’t
say anything to Bill’s mother.
He didn’t want everybody a-
long the street to think that
now he liked watermelon—
maybe some d a y he wouldn’t
like it again. And he decided
he had a right to change his
mind even if that did make
people feel mixed up.
Championship.
The schedule for the 1964-65
Cage season opens officially
December 1 with Morgan State
College Bears in Baltimore^
Maryland.
The schedule is as follows:
PLACE
Durham
Baltimore
Emettsbury,Maryland
Durham
Charlotte
Raleigh
Durham
Winston-Salem
Winston-Salem
Hampton
Richmond
Raleigh
Durham
Greensboro
Durham
Durham
Durham
Petesburg
Durham
Durham
Durham
Fayetteville
Winston-Salem
Durham
Greensboro
F. H. Brown
Basketball Coach
A. & T. Aggies
Meet Tenn. State
GREENSBORO—The A&T
College Aggies and the Tennes
see State University Tigers
tied in a big intersection of
football games here on Satur
day night, September 26. Kick-
off time has been set for 8:00
P. M. at the Greensboro Me
morial Stadium.
The game originally schedul
ed for the afternoon, is being
moved under the arcs, accord
ing to Dr. William Bell A & T’s
College Atheletic Director.
The Aggies will be looking
for their third win in a row
over the Tigers, a team which
they defeated both in 1962
1963 for the first time in eight-
starts.
Carolina College student was
among a group of twenty-four
college students, predominantly
Negro, from around the coun
try who participated in a semi
nar in New York City from
September 2 through 9.
The student Raymond
Perry, was especially selected
to attend the week long session
that was sponsored by the Divi
sion of Vocation of the Board
of Christian Education of The
United Presbyterian Church
USA. During the week, the
delegates saw first-hand what
the church is doing as it at
tempts to be relevant to the
many forms of revolution going
on in today’s world.
The week’s schedule includ
ed discussions with leaders of
some of the Board’s Agencies
of the United Presbyterian
Church that are housed in the
Interchurch Center. Outstandn
ing among these sessions was
one with Dr. Eugene Carson
Blake, State Clerk of the Gene
ral Assembly and its chief exe
cutive officer.
There were visits to two
United Presbyterian churches
in Harlem that are carrying on
surrounding community. Then
in a session at the American
Broadcasting Company’s tele
vision studios, the students
heard of the kinds of frontier
programming that the church
is doing through its Division of
Radio and Television.
Dr. Clifford Earle, the Unit
ed Presbyterian Secretary for
International Affairs who has
the status of a Non-Govem-
mental Observer at the United
Nations, arranged a discussion
with the Hon. Waldo Emerson
Waldron-Ramsey, delegate to
U N from Tanganyika. A law
yer, educated in Great Britain,
Mr. Waldron-Ramsey drew on
his wide knowledge of world
history to provide insight and
analysis to what is going on in
Africa and how it has reflected
what is going on in the
United States.
From this session, the group
went to New York’s Municipal
Building where they met with
the President of the BorougU
Council of Manhattan, the Hon.
Edward R. Dudley. Mr. Dud
ley, a Johnson C. Smith Uni
versity graduate and a Pres
byterian layman, shared some
of his personal background
with the students.
WELCOME STUDENTS
Welcome To
THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP
DOWNTOWN AND NORTHGATE
SHOPPING CENTER
Two Stores — Two Convenient Locations
STOCK WITH THE LATEST IN AUTHENTIC
UNIVERSITY FASHIONS
VISIT US SOON
The Younf Men’s Shop
We SeU
GUITARS, TYPEWRITERS, LUGGAGE,
\ ^
SUITS, OVERCOATS & RECORI^LAYERS
i
We Make Personal Loans
PROVIDENCE LOAN
OFFICE
106 E. Main Street Phone 682-4431
WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY
SPEIGHT'S AUTO SERVICE
“ A Business With A SouV’
Theodore Speight, Proprietor
W^e Offer:
• SPEEDY ROAD SERVICE
• CAR REPAIRS
• GASOLINE AND CAR OIL
• FUEL OIL
PHONE 682-3575
Corner of Pettigrew and Fayetteville Streets
Welcome, NCC Students and Faculty
SCARBOROUGH & HARGETT
(Incorporated)
Morticians
• Burial Protector PUm •
“A Dignified Service In A Sympathic Way”
24 — Hour Ambulance Service — 24
Air-Conditioned and Radio Equipped
Phone: 383-3721 - 383-3722
522 East Pettigrew Street
Garrett-Parker
Drug Store
Prescriptions Filled
702 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
Phone 682-1715
W. P. Wimberley, Phar.