Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 25, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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A&T College Fraternity Abandons Time Wasting Tactics for Pledgees GREENSBORO — A“fruternity at A. and T. Collegp is adopting a new program in pledging and initiating new members whiich will eliminate nmich of the time wasting antics whichi the orgnn-i- zalion here has, in the past, been requiring of it.s pledgees. The organization- is under graduate Mu Psi Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, estp- blished at A. and T. back in 1927, but who.se initiation prac tices have changed little the last three-decades. Earl H. McClemiey, Jr., Law rencevillt, Virginia head of the local chapter, .said this week, "We have finally got th( courage to put to an end forever these silly requirements on initi ates and pledgees over extended periods, which are not only in- I college community, but have no consistent with thg aims of the 1 relationship with the ideals of And Don'ts \ If/ ■ I our Fraternity.” . He added that the “foolish- I ne.ss' has not only been a wusU’ I of time for the pledgee, but foi I the members, themselves. I The first step, McClerney said. ! will bg to reduce the pledge per i iod from now six-months to a [mere six-weeks. ^ During the period the pledgee? will be assigned projects which will contribute too their continu ed cultural and academic de velopment, quite unlike the or iginal approach. All other regulations reqikired by the College, the Fraternity and the ocal Pan-Hellenic Coun cil will be strictly adherred to. the Omega head indicated. -- He said. "Our chapter has de cided to get down to .the serious business of education, using re sources of the Fraternity to im plement the educational program as it was always intended. We are hoping that other frate-rni- ties at A. and T. will follow the same policy.” The new program was an nounced on last Wednesday evening as the chapter enter tained a group of high ranking freshmen at a smoker. It was authored by a committee com- po«ed of: Thomas Brown, Nor folk, Virginia, chairman; James Kearney, Tarboro: James Mit- chfll, Durham and William Ward law, Jr., New York City. inc. « n u I- I SA.TURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1964 DR. MAYS Bennett Holds Annual Service For Lele Psesident Dawd .Jones Leading Heart a »..,n .1* .• ^ Scientists Look Ahead to 1974 I I ivi k.. » DURHAM, N. C.—»•/» f; 'A Or. Beni. Mays i Founders Day Speaker at LC SALISBURY —Dr. Benjamin i E. Mays, president of Mgj»»^ house College. Atlantar'SST^wil) ! be the Founder’s Day speaker j ^iviftgstoinj College, Tuei.iJ«y AME Zion Church and the col lege's tru.stees. Dr. Mays is a, native South Carolirean and nationally known educator and mini.ster. He gradu ated from the high school de partment of South Carolina State College, Orangeburg and received the B. A. degree with honors at Bates C'>Hi'“e Lewis ton, Maine. He received the M A. and Ph.D., degrees at the’Uni- versity of Chicago. In IflS."). Bates College elected Dr. May.« as a member of Phi Beta Kappa. More than a dozen colleges and Universities have conferred up on him honorary degrees. H(. has .served as minister of the Shiloh Baptist Cluirch and professor of higher mathematics at Morehouse College, both in Atlanta: as Ergli.sh instructor, South Carolina State College. Orangeburg; Executive Secre tary, Tampa Urban League Tampa, Fla.; National Student Secretary of the YMCA: Director of A Study of Negro Churches in the U. S. under the auspices Ih.. Trnititiitn nf gnrial and Re OREEN.SliuRO — A cull foi iicult form of government. It re- rededication ai':ct a cu!l fur quires eveiy man to think for IhanksgivinK v.ere .soundtd as him.self. Its matrix is the belief Bennett College !u‘!d its iUiiiiial In the worth and creative power service of reiii.-mbr;u.i-e fur the of the individual and that the late Dr. David S. Jimi-s"S (i h- way to_ preserve freedom is to President Wi-I.'a H I’hivi r. in live it.” presenting Dr. A. Hollis Kdi'ns He cited the Peace Corps, the of Winston-Salem, as- tli'j prinei- report of the President's Com- pal speaker, referred In the .ser mission on National Goals and vlcp comniemornting the late thf effort.s now being put forth educator as ‘‘a service of thanks- to break the cycle of proverty giving as well as o f remi'm- as three examples of ways by brance," and Dr. Edens, exeeu which the United States can best live director of the M:u v I’ey-1 pro ject its mag,, for all of the Sociation has secured predietioi! nolds Babcock 1'oundatinn, cyll-1 world to see. from sixt.y rationally-kiui'.vn iiu- ed for rededication. | j dical .scientisfs for a time eii|> snle to be placed on the ),>rinii.(l.' of the state heart group's he;;r| nuiH4ers 4ft Chapel Hill on Jua much to the maturity and the' ” at^iding itPfept.s of Ilenne't,” and called for lli.' present stu dent body to redc('icali it^clr to the principle.s ior w hif.h he stood. CHAPEL. HILL — The year 1974 is only ten years away, but heart specialists are expect- tremendous progresss in the l^it- tie against heart disea.si' d the decade between now then. The North Carolina H'-arl As “Dr. Jonc.s v.’ill ahvav.*; b'c reraemberi-d. ■' said Dr. Kdens.-^ “as the man who 'font rihuted M. Plans for Omegas Denver Meeting Taking Shape Feb. 11. At this time an annual pilgrimage and financial rally will be staged at the college led by the Board of Bishops of the ligious Research, New York City; Dean of the School of Re ligion, Howard University, Wash ington, D. C., and since July 1, Using as a hack)!''nun(l the fact that twice i.i HH) years, two^ DENVER, Colorado _ Plans, American preside!,ts — Ahra- for th.. Fiftieth Grand Conclave hani Lincoln and Lv:idon B. of Ihe Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Johnson — li.'iv,. called up’on the .scheduled to be held here Aug- ation to rededlcate il.scLf to plac- ust lfi-20, arp beng carried for- ing the indi\'i(lual back at the vvnrd rapidly according to in'- center of gijvernment. Dr. Edens formation given Alexander Bar declared: ' nes. Director of Public Relation's “Democracy is the most dif- for the Fraternity on a recent I visit here, 1940, he has Ijoorr’^Pre.sideh't of Chi Phi Chapter, headed by Moreliouse College. Dr. Mays has authored five Meeting. William H. Pinkett. books and contributed chapters Esq., is Grand Marshal and Har- to nearly n dozen others. 'Ills vey McDaniel is the District Re articles published in learned and pmsentattive. popular publi«jtions ari' nuiui;!' Headniinrters for the Meeting ous. He has doliv^red addresses ■ 1s the Cosmopolitan Hotel. Tlie in.,more tha-n 12.^ collem:^ and^lu)fel will also be the headquar- Uniyersitie.s in the U._ S. ser'.'ec ter? for all of the sessions, as Vice Presider-t of ilm W,, Ir ~^'Mi|e Hieh' City is leaving The heart specialists makins predictions about things lo conie in the cardiovascular field li,v 1974 include such nani('s as Di' Pair) Dudley White, of noston. President Eisenhower's lieurt specialist; Dr. J. Willis Ilursl. of Atlanta, President Jolinson's me- ideal advisor; and Nobel Prize winner Andre Cournand, of New York. “The predictions reflect not only the significant objectives of our national heart disease eon-, trol efforts but also the height enirg excitement irr the .seij’nti fic community on the threshold of major" heart research hreak- Dr. John Metz,' is host to the hrouehs,” comments Dr, Ralph S. Morgan, North Carolina next game is at home Ftbmary 1 against tiie_ Winston-Salem : State College’s Rams, the defend ' ing CIAA champions. The Kagles were defeated by '.■iorth Carolina A. and T. Ag- I ,gies In tiu'ir final game before tlje two week layoff 80-71'In tireenahoro on .Jan, 17. I Co:ich Floyd Hrow."’s Eaglea go into t^u‘ rest period playing ' bi'tU'r tliiiM ,5()(J ball, standing the C lA.^ and 8-7 overall. Uurhamites hopes to have Curtis VViitkl 'i, a 6-7 sophomore i-r. iKlioii ;fli r the layoff. Wat- kin-:, a lop rebnuuder and de- fensl-.c st.'ii (liilit, was injured In I 111' yi-i-ii)vd gicuie of the season and lia,-i nol yel returned to' ac- '.io”. - +’(tr t!;e first- iialf of the sea-. ,S')’ . J l>:ii l-i-r and Ted Man i:inj; were Iiu- Kagles’ top scor- I r.-. \v iili/all'‘ a.ssistance from Alhirt C( n or and Richard CKburn’ •bli. £-••1 ir.l;. I Student Service Fund. PresHenl no-^lon^'s unturned and has so- f'Of the United Negro Collcpi ^i-iled the conn^ration of the j Fund, delegate to the WorU Oovernnr, the Mayor and other I Council of Churehe,=;; and mem~'T>i»tst;iniJing oersons of the ,st'ite citv. The social activities com mom... ber of the Cr-"tral Comniittei 1949-.53. In 19(fr! ho ronrescnler the United .Slates at the Slnt( Funeral of Pope Jolm XXIII. hid f.nlr to suroassing any ever staged for visiting brothers. MUTUaI. rf.nrfit life Jack Margolis Hill inidg.—681-4975 I rv.ii Heart A.ssociation president. Eagle Cagers Take 2 Weeks Used Gar Cleareiice Sale FOnn Oalaxie 500 4-Door .Sedan V-0. ( ruiseniatic drive, pow. steer., r, h, wt, W»ie ^ CO FOn Galaxie 500 2-Dr. Hdtp, V-8 4-Speed J trans., radio, heater, white tires, red i nn COU.NTRY SQUIRE 4-Dr., V-8, AT. PS. I II. and II., W. Tires, White Finish I i /;o Ff)RD OAI.AXIE XL 2-Dr., V-8, AT, PS, I 1!. and H., ildtp, WS Tire.s, lilue I m 4-Door Sedan. Stand, trans., ; heater, white tires, white •‘9 ItAMRLEI! C!a.s.sic 400, 2 Dr., Std. Tran.s. It, and II.. W. Tires, White Finish ri CHEVROLET 4-Dr, Sta. W., 6 Cyl. StU. Trns Trans., K. and H., White Finish (JO THUNDERBIRD Convertible, AT, PS, PB, Radio and Heater, Ked Finish ^9 FAl.CON 2 Door, Std. Transmission, Radio and Ilenter, White Finish $2595 $2495 $2095 $2195 $1595 $1395 $1295 $1695 $1295 cn FORD station Wagon, fi Cylinder Standard Trans.. Radio aiul Heater (ilaik -. Cft CORVAIR 7v)0 4-Dr. Automatic Trans. Radio and Heater, White Tires, Red Finish r:q ford r.aJaxie, 4-Dr., V-8, Auto. Trans., HiuliOi Heater, W. Tires, I!'d Finish KQ FORD Galaxie, 4Dior, V-8 Standard * Transmission, Kaiiio, Heater. W. Tije.s, White Cl FALCON, 4-Door, Standard Transmission ^ Dfluxe Trim, Radio, Heater, IMaek fjl KAIX'ON 4Uour Auto. Trans., Deluxe Trim ” n.idio, Heater, W, Tires, Black Finish nn PONTIAC 4-Door, Auto. Trans., Pow. Steer., PoA-er Brakes, Radio, Heater, Green KO CHEVROLET Impala Convertible Auto. Transmission, V-8, Radio and Heater r.C FORD STATION WAGON, 2-Dr., A. T., Radio and Heater W. Tires, Black Finish L *t’s Face It—RecordB Show That—A'l^ander Ford Sells More Fords Tian Any Other Dealer In This Area. We Will Not Be Undersold. Our Volume Policy Means Savings To You! N/C. dealer no. 1650 SHOP AT NIGHT — OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M / fUtMStnderFORB. 330 E. Main Oiai 681-8S21 Dtifhamj N. C. HOMETOWN V O L U M I F O R D D E A L E R. ¥ -K 4 Jf 3f 4 If Jf ★★★★★★ OPEN MON.- SAT. t Exams Break Beginning this week, the Norllj Carolina College Eiigles will take two weeks from Iheir busy basketball schedule for semester examinations. NCC's. — iSr I ^ TFIE MOST MODERN Wasliell and Dry (ii'anpi s in Town The WASH nmisE 610 Lak\slnnd Street ★ ★ ★ ★ 10 A.M. ’TIL 10 P.M. FRKSH POPK BIG STAR %3mmotk PICNICS f OOD CEHTER WILSON’S CRI.SP.RITE B A C O N 3 Lbs. SHOPPING CENTER '■ Quantity Rights Reserved FRESH BOSTON BUIIS DETERGENT RP:G. 34c bk; sta^ BREAD LB loaf HOUSEHOLD CLEANER Bottle ROBIN HOOD FLOUR T R R A r* PLAIN OR O L.U. BAlx SELF-RISING ALL STAR ICE CREAM ^ LUX CHIPS LIQUID DETERGENT REG. 37c — SAVE 15c Half Gd 12 OZ. BOTTLE SWIFT’S PREMIUM BEtf. AT DISCOUNT PIUCBS ★ J*- * * it *. )t it Ik A ik il .,.v. .^ ..V jiaillMI BANANAS ,10c lb. TOMATOES 10c Ctn. ¥ ¥ -K ★ f 'k ★ ★ ¥ ¥ ♦ -It 4^ ‘•J
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1964, edition 1
5
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