Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 16, 1964, edition 1 / Page 19
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A&T’sJesse Jackson Keynotes Awards Day “Must Overcome Shambles Os Jim Crow With Excellence” WINSTON-SALEM—Because a segregated society holds sub-stan dards before you, it is difficult but not impossible for you to achieve excellence. As Negroes you must overcome the shambles of segregation with excellence, Jesse L. Jackson, presi dent of N. C. A&T College student government told students at Win ston-Salem State College Wednes day of last week. Jackson addressed the third an nual Awards Day Program of Win ston-Salem State before more than 1.000 people in the Whitaker Gym Congfatulations: 1964 GRADUATES MONTGOMERY-GREEN COMPANY, INCORPORATED Complete Equipment For The Preparation and Serving of Food AND STAINLESS STEEL FABRICATORS, INC. (Designers and Fabricators of Custom Built Stainless Steel Equipment) HIGHWAY 401 SOUTH P. O. BOX 31 RALEIGH, N. C. THE AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE OF NORTH CA«WNA Greensboro, North Carolina Member of the Bouthem Association of Colleges and Schools OFFERING DEGREES IN THE: *PJH I School of Education & General Studies I; jl 1111 ' Wr 'Eff fjtMriEjfck? v■.• I & Send for Bulletin, "‘lnformation For Prospecticc Students ■ FALL TERM EE3INS SEPTbmotrf 20, 1964 SUMMER SCHOOL: workshops m™, .* J-.-nc 20 ‘.o July 17 WORKSHOPS (Three Weeks) June 8 to June 26 „„a„„ f u Audio-Visual Education Teaching of Arithmetic Nutrition Language .Art* Family Ufa Both ofierini three-quarter hours credit toward * the master's degree or for certificate renewal. SUMMER INSTITUTE IN THE HUMANITIES June 8 to June 26 or June 29 to July 17 Offering «tx- A uarter hoar* for advanced undergraduate or graduate rrril.t , PH©fj|ll 10-Week Session - June 8 to August 14 6-Week Session - June 8 to July 17 4-Week Session - July 20 to August 11 Address Inquiries to; Director of Admission* nasium. He spoke on “Excellence Is the Demand of the Hour”. Miss Geraldine Pete, president of the Student Council, and Miss Mar garet A. Williams, a student in Nursing, headed the list of students receiving awards in various phases of college life. Both received three awards each. Two other students. Miss Audrey Ragsdale and Mis* Helen Gore, won two honors each. Jackson, an honor student and star athlete at A&T, is also recog nized as a leader in the Young Democratic Club movement and the Negro protest movement. He has won a fellowship to study theology |.l at either Duke University or the i University of Chicago. Negroes face "an inner confusion" today, Jackson said. They must i avoid the pitfalls of apathy, hu- j man weaknesses, having fun, he said. "We must not have the time j for mediocrity," he said. Segregation, he said, has degrad- j ed the Negro and has created an j image of inferiority. “The Negro, Future Student Leaders Are Challenged At Bennett GREENSBtXRO Students who will serve next year as leaders ot campus organizations at Bennett College were told Sunday thai as volunteers “they will serve foi however, must pursue excellence in a segregated society,” he said. He called on college students to not accept themselves as stereo types of segregation. "Why should we score low on achievement testa?" he asked. We must have the same standards as society as a whole. The goal of educaion is truth, and truth is one. The destiny of the Negro is tied up with seeking ex cellence and truth in America.” neither gratitude nor reward" Giver of this advice was Mr*. Dr. Chester Warlow, #f Lana Donne. Pa., herself a volunteer religious worker who has serv ed in many foreign countries as well aa in America, but aha waa quick to add that “eervica of other* Is Its own reward." The charge to the officer* of some 25 campus organizations waa given by Miss Barbara Whitfield, of New Haven. Conn., who this year has served as president of the Stu dent Senate. Miss Marilyn Mackel, of Chicago. 111., who will aerve in this capacity next year, gave the response. President Willa B. Play er thanked this year's officers for their contribution and challenged the new leaders to serve as well or better. IK ■U EDGECOMBE’S CHAMPION SPELLER—“My ambition has been to spell like Sister Evan geline”, seems to be the thought of Mist Barbara Re gina Brown, eighth grade Edgecombe County Colored Schools Champion Speller, aa she accepts the trophy being presented by her Coker-Wlm berly Elementary School prin cipal. J. H. Walters. The aeheol is on N. C. 97, near Legetta. Barabara'a sister, Evangeline, won the trophy three year* ago when she waa an Bth -grader at Coker-Wimberly. Mrs. Annie R. Massenburg and Mias Em ma D. Knight trained Barbara. ‘ ALLEN , UNIVERSITY J SUMMER SCHOOL 1 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Sylvia P. Swinton, Ed. 0. Director COPPIN HALL OIRLB’ DORMATORY 1930 1964 THE THIRTY-FIFTH SESSION FIRST TERM JUNE 1 To JULY 4 SECUND TERM JULY 6 To AUGUST 8 The Program of Study Has Been Designed Primarily For The In-Service Teacher Workshops In The Teaching of Reading and Modern Math For Our Summer School Bulletin, Write THE REGISTRAR ALLEN UNIVERSITY Columbia. South Carolina Howard E. Wright, Ph. D. H. I. FonteUio-Nanton, Ph.D. President Dean m cjuoußUUf RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY. MAY !«. ISM 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 16, 1964, edition 1
19
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