Newspapers / North Carolina Central University … / Dec. 1, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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December, 1964 THE CAMPUS ECHO Page Three Contest Teachers (Continued from Page 1) dividual. Applicants must show genuine interest in family, com- mimity, national and world af fairs, display a sense of re sponsibility, truthfulness and loyalty and ability to present new ideas with sincerity. All applications are to be re turned completed to the local Auxiliary by March 15, 1965. The local winner will be entered in district competition, the dis trict winner in state compe tition. The application winning first place in each state will be entered in the national contest. National awards are first prize, $1,250 cash and gold medal; second, $500 cash and gold medal; third, $250 cash and gold medal, and ten citations for hon orable mention. State and local award winners receive addition al Auxiliary prizes which vary with the community. National award winners will be announced at the 1965 na tional convention of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of (Continued from Page 1) the Basic Courses for Potential High School Dropouts,” by Mrs. Marian H. Thorne, instructor of commerce. Dr. Himes is also author of the following book reviews: —“Who Needs People? Auto mation and Your Future,” by Robert E. Cubbage, in The Journal of Human Relations, Second Quarter, 1964; —“Racial Crisis in America: Leadership in Conflict,” by Lewis Killian and Charles Griff, in the October American Soci ological Review; — “Mr. Kennedy and the Negroes,” by Harry Golden, in the October Social Education. Foreign Wars in Chicago, 111. Rules folders on the 1964- 1965 Americanism Award con test may be obtained from local Auxiliary units, or by writing to the Americanism Award De partment, V. F. W. Auxiliary, 406 West 34th Street, Kansas City, Mb. 64111. LETTER CHALLENGES FOOTBALL EDITORIAL VIEWS RAT'S JEWELERS BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED Shop Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated 213 W. Main Street Downtown Durham ATTENTION NCC STUDENTS AND FACULTY RECORDS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ALL 45 RPM - REG. .98 ONLY .gg REG. 2.98 LP’s - ONLY 1.88 REG. 3.98 LP’s - ONLY 288 FINEST SELECTION IN TOWN RECORD AND TAPE CENTER 112 E. MAIN STREET With This Ad Additional 10% Discount KEEP AUERT TABLETS SAFE AS COFFEE THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz''^'^ keeps you mentally alert with the same safe re fresher found in coffee. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit- forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while studying, working or driving, do as millions do ... perk up with safe, effective NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. Dear Editor: In response to t h e article in the October 16 issue of the Campus Echo, “Despair in Eagle Land,” I think that there are a few facts that should be brought to light. First of all, it is usually the place of someone who is talented in the field of sports to make accusations pertaining to any of the activities thereof. For the past 15 years North Carolina College has been affil iated with the Central Inter collegiate Athletic Association conference, and “affiliated” I may say again that we receive a limited amount of fluids, equipment, and training facili ties for our teams here. This brings to mind the fact that our players have a limited number of scholorships offered each year (approximately 27, where as our sister school receives ap proximately $57,000 and 52 scholarships for football alone. A school in Baltimore, Mary land receives approximately 54 scholarships a year, and the pri vate schools in North Carolina receives approximately $27,000 a year for football scholarships. In stretching our budget, to meet the needs of our players, we cannot help but have a short age. With response to your as sumption that we have a short age of quarterbacks, well we do. Not only do the quarterbacks have a hard job looking over the line of s c r im m a g e, but the coaches do too, and that line of scrimmage is financial a s- sistance. Seventy-five percent of our players are paying their entire expenses, wherein our sister in stitution does not even require its players to work after football season to maintain their scholar ships. Even the best of all players make mistakes, and I am sure there is no player on our team who is infallible. This past sea son we had capable leaders, coaches, and possibly a short age of followers. But here again, I wish to make no excuses for our team not winning the CIAA championship or possibly being runner-up. I think that we have some of the best coaches in the confer ence as far as leaders on and off the field. The job of the coaches is usually done during the week and it is the job of the players to perform on Satur day. It is not the job of the coaches to pass, run, block, or kick. We assume that we use the best material that we have to represent North Carolina Col lege on the field and in playing a game. Here again I must em phasize the fact that it is the job of the coaches to teach and not to play. From the outside looking in, you cannot tell what goes on in side the locker room or in prac tice during the week. This is a team project, and it takes a team to play it. No one man ac counts for losing any team sport. Our team, in the near future, will be asking your support so that you may enter the huddle and not be left on the outside looking in. Yours truly, Billy Shropshire William Hayes James Price A REPLY Dear Gentlemen; I appreciate the fact that you; took time out from your hectic schedule to write me this in formative letter. I might add, that the article that was in the October 16 issue of the Echo, “Despair Reigns in Eagleland,” was written not to ridicule our coach but to awaken the people of this institution to the fact football championships are not won by a mere handshake, but by the financial assistance from all branches and channels of ad ministrative and student help. But, gentlemen, bear in mind that this office is a Ctudent publication and the Echo at tempts to voice the opinions of many of our students. We will help, in any way possible, the football team to receive finan cial assistance, and we hope that if success comes from our ar ticles in your behalf, an article similar to the one in question will not have to be written again. Yours truly, Charles Clinton, Editor of Campus Echo 35 Seniors (Continued from Page 1) Shawtown High, Lillington; Barbara A. Headon, home eco nomics, Central High, Graham; Janette D. Rogers, business edu cation, Horton High, Pittsboro; Carolyn H. Mitchell, business education, C. S. Brown High, Winston; Theresa Hodges, busi ness education, B. T. Washing ton High, Rocky Mount; and Virginia C. Lyons, French, Nor- wayne High, Fremont. VISIT VS FOR YOUR 1 - HOUR CLEANING SERVICE - 1 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Drive-In Service — Electronic Control • Radio Dispatched Trucks • Open 6:45 A.M. - Close 7:30 P.M. DIAL 682-1566 WEAVER'S CLEANERS 1212 Fayetteville Street Durham, N. C. Mutual Savings and Loan Association Insured Savings and Home Loans DIVIDEND RATE PER ANNUM 112 West Parrish Street Phone 684-0153 WHILE IN DURHAM We invite you to use the facilities of Mechanics And Farmers Bank Two Convenient Locations 615 FAYETTEVILLE STREET AND 116 WEST PARRISH STREET Resoiu’ces Over $11,000,000 Member: Federal Detosit Insurance Cor-boration m Albemarle Starnes Jewerly Store Asheboro Hollingsworth’s Jewelers Asheville Lee’s Jewelers, Inc. Canton Gordon’s Jewelers Chapel Hill Wentworth & Sloan Jewelers Charlotte Fields Jewelers, Inc. Durham Jones & Frasier Co., Inc. Fayetteville Hatcher’s Jewejers Gastonia Morris Jewelers Goldsboro Garris Jewelers Greenville Lautares Bros. Hendersonville Gordon’s Jewelers High Point Ferkinson’s Jewelers Morgantown Gregory Jewelers Raleigh Johnson’s Jewelers Raleigh Jolly’s Jewelers Reidsville Mace’s Jewelry-Gifts Southern Pines Perkinson’s Jewelers Wilson Churchwell’s Inc. Winston-Salem McPhails Inc.
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Dec. 1, 1964, edition 1
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