Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 4, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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m I f, ^ i, • . . , t * * % * * ^ ^ t'i tit • -i . „, , I ‘ "‘ Bennett Launches DevelapniiMtal Program to Aid Slow Students GREENBBORO — A strong emphasis upon “inaking the good better and the better, best,” •'larks the developmental serv- iff* program which Dr. Richard L. Fields hasl^ introduced to tht Brnnett College curriculum this Jtar. Dr. Fields, who taught psy chology at Bennett during the 1958-57 academic year, returned to the college last fall after re ceiving his ph. D. degree at Rut gers University. A director of development ser viccs, he wK>rks with a staff of. six and together they cover sev en areas. Dr. Fields heads the reading program and other mem bers of the staff are assigned as follows: ■—— Miss Claudie Finger, speech; Mrs Amelia Altvater, grammar, Ozie Johnson, mathematics; Mrs. ,Carolyn' Gaither, family life; Mrs. Marianne Rosthal language, and Dr. John O. Crawford, wHl- rciculUm. Dr. .Fields explained, “is to dis- C.6ver students who do not seem td bg. working at their full po- fcolial .and to help them to move forWaM. Our responsibility is to provide challenging 'opportuni- nes in 'all areas which will foster greater and more complete de- veJop^nt. “We in the developmental service*," he continued, “are committed to the propositions that dach student should develop to her fullest potential. It should 7*0 The Hounds “*Th«r*"Were five great whit* Jill's lUhouetted airainst the set' tine >nn> watchint; me intently. 1 was >»orried ... until their own- rMf».tnto siKht. He was usinR Uw Ruuian wolfhounds to chase coyotes that had been at- tucldng his sheep.” Wlienafriend told me this in cident, it re- niiiuied me that one of muii'M earliest use.^s of hi^ canine friends was coUrsinji:', or ('liaMinpf Wild tininials, say.s Tex FawiPlt of the I'urinu Hct Cnrp Cenlci', m I^.uis, .Missouri. -('oursinfT with ** )>l'olial>1y the oldest comlH'titive «i>*>rt ip whirh d«>Ks lire used. Aii- cioiil paintings iinil other aiclieo- loRical.finds Kive aliiindaiil |>roiiC that men who hul little need to OBti’h their own food were ex- IrenM^V fond of the sport, f I'odfty there are l!l hreeil.f of hounds iwoKni'/.ed iiy the .Aineri- c»n iiepnel Ciul) that owe their developinont to the chase. 'Pliey ViUi(;e from the iniprol)able little hac-h.shuml with his short leRS and lonpr body to the distin- ({iiished Saluki of f',»;ypt, once the companion of pharaohs. I The .stately Hloodhound is said to have desceniled from the .Hounds of St. Hubert, patron saint *f huntcr.s.' Hefore the ! rhri»tian era, ancient rhronl- rlcrs.nAted the exceptional trnck- ini! abiltty of the hounds, refer- 1 rinir to thenra.s sU'Ulli-hound>'. ! There, are a lot of otiier hounds: FoxhoiuutH.roonbounds, Fa^set hinimls, Klkhounds, Wolf hounds and ,\ft:h«n hounds-ex- amplea'All of the st-lcctive hreed- im; of dogs to fulfill their ancient r*le kb man's faithful huntini; companion, ■y-—T be clear that our program is not organized «s a remedial one. Wf do not feel that we are equipped to attempt to bring all failing students up to adequate levels of performance. We believe that It remains the individual instruc tor’s responsibility to provide ex tra help for the student who i» behind." As the program develops, Dr Fields envisions that not onjy will students be,better prepar ed to pursue their college stu dies, but that the college will have increasingly large numbers of students amply prepared to grasp the offerings of thg cur are using as texts in othep sub- For example,, by consulta'tlon with the psychological services and in correlating various test scores, therg may be indicated instances where a studerit’s ma thematics score, for instance, |9 higher than +i e r verbal' icore, suggesting that by giving,more attention to reading, the develop mental services can expect not only ?n inriprovejnent ...that area but in both. i- Instead of using booka' nor mally used lA, a readltli .liro- gram, the books thW students “The aim of our' 'JJrcrgram,' jects are used. “In this way”, said Dr. Fields, "the‘>|tudents are now awed by."boiflvi^usln* new material. Studefrt*' whose reading perform#nce ' trfe at a satisfactory level’ are encour age to strive for new 14rveWi.” This emphasis grows out of the and mature student* are enter ing Bernett and that continiious, recognition that ntpr# ta^l^nted self-initiated and sejf sustained -gfowth .is I^ar^inQre_desiraWe than the “helping” approaciT to academic achievement. The teachers in the several areas are available ^ literally around the clock: of every school day and the tetehitu 16ads of all persons in tht ' program have been reduced irf order that they may be available. MOKTll CAROLINA , ;, " ">URMAM COUNTY ■ 'DURHAM COUNTY CIVIL COUR r :>HYLI IS ALLEN REE3, ., ’’laintiff ' -VS- '. VII.SON FRANK REED, ; defendant ^ N O T.l C E j IJTt; ATinVE NAMED *1EFENDANT: VVtl.SO.'J FRANIC aS3ED, wil take, notice that an actioit ehtltlei IS above has bi'en commenced il' the Durham eotinty'CK'U Court !)urhani. North Carolina, by th(- )lainliff to secure'an absolute dl vorce from the defendnnf Mifon thi Irounils of f.vo years separation. THE HEKEMDANT will furthe. take notice that he is required ti, appear at the Offise of the Clfrrk )f the Durham Coqntjr txAirt of Durham, North Garolma, In the Courthouse, in Durhi(n,’fl(> or be fore thirty (M) days afte^, the 2Stn (lay of January, 1984,* ahd answer jr demur in the cothplatot la said on, or the pUintifi' jylll apply to the Court for relief demandeo n said complaint. ■' This 24th day ■ of • Djjcember 1963. . Sarah W. O.itrtbi- Deputy Clerli'irf the Durham Couiity Civil Court William A. Marsh, Jr., ■ Attorhej? j Penonal Notes' d. young has HOUSE GUESTS FOR HOLIDAY Mrs. K. D. Young 1105 Car roll St., had as her house guests for the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Jeanetts France, Jamacia, L. I ' N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. James Hoi- j lowoy, Baltimow;, Mrs.' Della Ferguson and Mrs. Louise I Davis of Carthage; and Jesse Hooker, of Portsmouth, Va. RETURNS FROM TRIP | TO NEW YORK j Mrs. Willier McKeithan, pro prletor of McKeithan’s House of j Beauty, left Durham on Christ- i mas day by Eastern Air Linesl to visit her daughter and son- | in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cyrus of New York City and their'two children, Wilma and Eric. She returned to Durham on December 30 and is back at work after spending enjoyable holiday week-end.. tATUIDAT, JANUAii¥ 4, 1W4 WOmAM. M, t THE CAROLINA TIMES More Than Thousand Foreign WASHINGTON,'D. C. — How ard Un-ive_rsity officials have an nounced a tall .semc.ster enroll ment of 1,101 foreign studePts, the greatest number in atten dance at tik- institution at ore time ‘in Howard's liijitory. The 1963-li-l fort-ign enroll iwent is 16.2 per cent ot a total fall semester student bodv of B.- 780, or approxiiiuitfly ot’o ali'.'n student for erery six enrolled at the University. AccD.rdius.'to figures supplied by the InstitiitL of International Education, How ard has led the ration's in the percentage of Ioi-imkii >tu iients enrolled for Uic pail loui years. During this period i:ii iivci age ot one* in s..'vep stud(;iit.- at Howard ha.s come from abroad. According to Krnest J. Wilson, director of foreign stuc'.ent Mitii Clara Mae Shade and Mr, Marvin Eerl Duncan were married Sunday, December 22, in Morganton. Thg wedding was held in ‘:he McElrath A. M. E. Church. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. J. R. Crutch field. Only th^ immediate fsmi- lies of the bride and gropm' anc Can any one explain why children take such keen delight in picking up and using such ex pressions as “ain't’ and “it^ don’t’? two close friends of the groom were present at the wedding, A reception was held at-»lhe hom?’ of the bride is parnels, Mr. and Mrs. ChcrUe Shade, after the wedding. Mr. Duncart 1*! ds.bis' siil lo the DlTeclor of the Audiovisual Cen ter and instructor in audiovisual education it Nor.h Carolina Col lege at Durham, Mrs. Duncan is a junior and business education major ft North Carolina College at Dorham. Thg newly Weds are at home .aL-1217 FaY£tt£YilIe Street, Dur- ham. , . 42ikI Annual Obienante HsSnc 101 rWU to be Held Monilsv I * j Thv forty-second Annual Oh man, is coinnost'd of I s>'rvanco Meetins ^f the llarric' j dndicatc-i wi: ti"!! v.- • i Tuhman Branch YWCA will be, tioii.sly i ..e lli"ir hold Monday, Januarv 6. 1964 at j nroriiot'ns the to(:ii YWC\ ni 8:00 F’.M in the liecreatinn room i grjiin. This year our M:i(s .m' o/f if the YWCA, 312 East Umstead to the follnwins ladirs who‘-' ti-ii, in office has expired: Mi-^iliinK" Gcorfie Tliorne, C. C. - .'^urMn'y Cjjlhert f;. Harden, l.oiiis II. U’l'ii' Miss Ruby Gris.soiii, and Dr. Ilii .1 Blue. The public is invited. _ _ V’ Ice at Howard, the'iat^e ber of foreign student ciirreh't in attendance,'564>are enroHeilniV. in the College of Liberal Attf , , The second largest number, 22J are attending the School of ftti gii.'ecrirtg and Architecture. EacI of the University’s 10 schodl and colleges has foreign student enrolled, including the School o Law- whose four such student are the smallest group in airy o the divisions. In all, 67 countries i> virtual ly every area of the world ar represented in the student body Kyur such nations, all in Africa represent-jd at Howard thi year for tne first time. The Gambia, Mali, Swazilam uiul Zahzibar. The new i-epre el lalives bring the total num bir of .\frican countries wit! iUiclcnls at Howard to 26. Tills year, as in the past, thi number of foreign sti Howard, 479, comi truin Carfljbean area, Thu sC' |Oiul greatest nur.iber, 279 from the Middle and Near Bas Tiie six nations with the large; v:'ii'v.(iiii> I niimbrr of residents in attei 1 ;i .! 'ii ' d;i:u-i are Jamaica, Wr I. — 2^0j ■ :i I':'* in I’ fiia — 172, Trinidad, W.. I AX Facts AREAL BARGAIN! - You wonder how a man ever 'made the grade and then you meet his wife, and get the an swer. OUR VOLUME POLICY Means Saving’s To You! (JO tllUNDEKlUltn 11 :tp Coupe. Power sti-'riii; and braki', am nKitiu tran.-mission, r;.d u, heater, wliite tires, Ira .. (^2395 clean, red eq FORD Gala.xi.' .XL. 4- ' Dr. Ildtp. \ -8, auto-matii- trans., power steering-J and brakes, radio, . heater, wlute tiies. burdundy and white ‘ * gn TiiUNnEKisiitn iiuip. Coup?. Power steoriiiir . and brakes, auto. tr:ins.. radio, heater, fjnish , . . ' MB>Andcr MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE Jack Margolis Hi’l BuilJing 681-4975 1-IIOUR rii.\rmNizL\G l-HGUR DRY CLEANING 1-Day Laundry Ccrvice Allerations Uporr Request Original 1-Hour Martiniiing at Fii'e Points, Downtown YWCA Calendar MONDAY. .lANUARY (i wEEx ending January n 8:(I0 P.M. 42nd Annual Observ ance .Meetin.'i 0i the Branch YWCA. Mrs, Tonya C.amhl Ti.'Snn. Hep^rtt't' f' r WTVP is the guest speaker TUE^. .AV, .)A\’’ARY 7 | 10:0a A M YWCA Plav School fi>- Preschool ciiildren wiP !)• hell! at Mcroiijald Ter raco Community Center 10:00 AM. ladies Holiday will ' meet at .MeDoii^ald Terract Comnuinity Center. 5:00 P M. Music classes will meet in the YWC.A Reerea ! ti n Room — *M’SS Teresa'^ C|a-^,!!ett. instructor 7:30 PM. YWCA Tvpin'’ Class wilT mc't't in the Recreation I Room WEDNESDAY. JAM.’ARY 8 7:30 P.M. YWCA Charm Clas- wil! meet in tlic James I House Street, Durham. Mrs. (till:crt E. Ilarc'en. Chair ■nan of the Annua' Mnetin" w.il' •'i.vi'- the history oi the Branch YWCA which will be followed b.v the Business Session. The order ol business is as folhr.vs: minutes for 1963 will he read hv Miss Helen Morriso.n Branch Cnmmittne' on Heport, Mrs. Eula P. Harris: Kin I ance Chairman, an^ the report o' | the Nominsting Commuter, Mrs. C. Burt'-•'y. Chairman. Guest speaker for the' Ohserv ance is Mrs. Tonya Gamble Tison . "eporter for WT'^D Television Sta • inn. Mrs. Tison will show fTlms- and discuss her re^’ent trin ■ Berlin. She covered the Strati.gi-.' ■Mrlift for WTVD. The Branch '.omn'-Ueo on Ad ministration. Dr. I. J. Blue, Cir:! THURSD.W, JA^iJAKY fl 10:C■JA^.. YWC' Plav School will meet in ihe MeDou'rlad Terrace Community Center FRIDAY, JANUARV '0 I 11:00 PM. YWCA Res'lence girls Post-Christmas Party S.XTURDAY. JANUARY 11 11:00 P.M. .Young Adult D,ancc . CANCELLATION The Harriet Tuljinan Branch YWCA Modern and Creative Dance Cla.ss A'ill not meet Mondav Jan uary 6, 1964 as scheduled, uut will reconvene Thursday, January 9, 1964 from 4:30-5:30 i^.M. 153, Britisli Guiana — 85, Nig 74 and Iran' — OS'. The African enrollment Howard lias more than doubled over the pa.st three years. Thi continent was represented by 81 sliidenls in 1060 compared to thii year’s eirrolln)cnt of 178. i -i Do’s And Don'ts FORD 330 f. hMn DM 9 I9:J Durham, N. C, 'Your ‘^ometo’’n Votu.'iie Ford Dealer” GaAnE QUAUTV has 6EEN IA^^EP that TW(0 GAUUON3 NOW WILL. DO THE WORW THAT WOULP l4!kVE REQUIREP THREE GALLONS IN »25. SURP0.li)N6LV, THE COST-EXCLUPlNS TAXESt , IS ABOUT- the same .' In the PA6T 10 VEARS, ivHllE PRICES IN G£N- >tRAl- IS PERCENT, THE AVERA&E PRICE OF RE6ULAR GBAtJC SAS- i)UNE,BUCtCIN& THE TBENP, PROPPED more THAN 4 PERCENT B4JTINTHE SAME peCAPE, 6460LINE taxes lt4CraASE0 HEARLY 39 PERCENT. NOW NATION-WIPE FUEL |ODGE IEPENDADLE Used Cars fin DODGE 4 Door ifil DODGE i''* 4 Door Cn VALUNT Wagon fift CHEV. IMP. , 2 Dr, Hdtp. fio CHEVROLE'T '''' B-Air 4 Dr. .. flO CHEV. 2 1/2 Ton Trac. . Cl VOLKS. Pickup cn COMET ™ Wagon if51 CHEVROLET , 4 Door , t'ORD #RL. Sport Cpe $1095 $1000 $945 $1595 $1495 $1395 $995 $1095 $1095 $2295 UNIVERSITY MOTORS, INC. i06 W. (Min 51- p>'- 681-8931' BUICK Trade-ins! 61 Thunderbird Coune $2595 (>0 IJuick LaSab'-'! 4-Door $15!)5 (){) I'\')rd 4-Dot- S»'dan $895 59 Pontiac Catalina 4-Dr. ^300 59 Dodge Station Wagon $1195 59 Mercury Montclair 4-Dr. $1195 59 Buick Electra 4-Door $1095 56 Ford 4-Door Station Wagon $500 Johnson. MOTOR CO. N. C.‘ Dealer No. A80 326 E. Main 682-5486 '•■Ml T-.1 KMIBFjr Where You Save Does Make A Difference Save By the 10th Earn Full Month Divii [ach Account Insured up to $10,000.00 BY AN agency of THE federal GOVERNMENT CURRENT DIVIDENDS MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATON 112 W. Parrish 1 Phone 684-0453 Durham,
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1964, edition 1
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