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Atlanta U. Announces Plans For Centennial Event I
ft
Rufus E. Clem- i
ent, Atlanta Univer
fity, has announced plans for the
Centennial calibrations to be
held at the .flonlversity during
IWS.
In 1863, oae'jSjtindred year? ago,
the firit edueatyonal program was
instituted at University
and two yearijliiter, in 1867, the
University re&Aved ' ts charter
The first class graduated
111 1873 first college
class In school' year
1028-29 openefll with no students '
below fresh ind junior normal
classification m in 1030, under
graduate courses were discontin
ued. All the rjpfcurces of Atlanta |
University arefnow being devoted
to work on raduate level.
The main eVofit of the Centen
nial Year well'l* held in October
on Charted Djfr, when the anni
versary of thef#ceipt of the char
ter '.vill be commemorated by a
Centennial Convocation to which
about two thbusand representa
tives of universities,
Learned Societies, etc, will be
invited. Ijr* ■'
The celebrations, however, will
be year-long commence, with
a Centennial Jnititute to be heia
on Saturday ;swid Sunday,. Feb
ruary 6 and r.hia Dean Sage Hail.
On Saturday February 6, a dis
cussion-of University in i
Retrospect; Umijuc Con
tributions'" wjEcdmmence it, 10:
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h' Y , Durham, North Carolina j
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,
00 a. m. and will continue, after
a break for lunch, until 4.00 p. m.
Participants and their subjects
will be: Dr. S. Milton Nabrit, pres
ident, Texas Southern
"Contributions to Liberal Educa
tion'l, Dr. Hvlan G. Lewis, pro
fessor of sociology, Howard Uni- i
versity, Washington, 0. C., "Con-1
tributions to Research"; and Dr.
Ira de A. Reid, Haverford College, 1
Pennsylvania, "Contributions in
the Area of Race Relations." Dr
Clarence A. Bacote, Department
of History, Atlanta University, 1
'■vho is the University's Centcn-1
nial historian, will moderate the j
panel discussion. A reception for
participants in the institute and
staff members (diseussante,
consultants, speakers, guest speak
ers) will be held in the afternoon
in the lounge of Dean Sage Hall.
On the following day, Sunday,
February 7, a Centennial Insti-'
tute Convocation will be iTPId at j
Sisters Chapel, Spellman College, J
commencing at 3 P. M., at which
Mr. Roy Wilkins, executive secre
tary of the NAACP Vill be the i
guest speaker. Mr. Wilkins will
discuss the future of higher edu- !
cation and the Negro in American j
life.
Other convocations and special
events scheduled throughout the
year arc: a special convocation
emphasizing the present status ol
tbe University on May ?8, at j
which time recognition will be |
given to distinguished alumni;
Commencement Exercises on May
31; and a second Centennial In
stitute on 16 and 17,
which -A ill include, the Charter
Day Celebrations.
Atlanta University, comprising
i the Graduate Sciwui ot Arm anu |
| Sciences and the graduate pro- I
fessionai schools of Business Ad-1
ministration, Education, Library ;
Service and Social Work, is one
of the six independent institut
: ions on higher learning forming j
f the Atlanta University Center, an j
I affiliation to strengthen individ- '
j ual programs in development of j
I an important center for higher j
learning. The six institutions
1 have a total plant of more than
one hundred acreas of land and
sixty-five buildings and cooperate ;
in administration and instruction
in order to improve a wider range |
i of educational offerings for the
I student body.
New! Gillette
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Adjustabiyam^
•s"ySur*° MOT w |th Suptr
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Negro Support of Jewish Cause
Cited by Jewish Labor Committee
NEW YORK Growing Negro i
participation »n Jewish-sponsored I
demonstrations against anti-Semi
tism is reported by the Jewish
; Labor Committee. "In a number
; of recent instances," states Eman
-1 uel Muravchik, National Director
of the JLC, "Negro groups and
individuals have taken part in j
protest actions organized by the j
Jewish community. This a most;
j gratifying trend because it demon
, strates that some Negro civil
! rights activists see their battle for
i human rights as a universal one,
applying to all of the oppressed,
no matter what their religion Or
skin color."
As illustration of this trend, j
the Jewish Labor Committee Lead
! er cited three recent events.
j On January 14, he said, when
I all of the major Jewish organiza- j
tions demonstrated in front of a
! number of German Consulates for j
J an extension of the statute 6f j
I limitations governing the indict-;
; rfient of Nazi criminals, Negroes |
J participated in the picket lines in |
I at least two cities, Detroit and
j Philadelphia. In the former city,
| h« said, the Jewish Labor Com
mittee representative, Jack Car
per, was designated by the Jewish
Community Relations Council to j
•invite Negro participation in the 1
picketing. The response was a |
| large delegation from th« local
I chapters of the Congress of Ra
cial Equality and the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People. In addition, the
demonstration was officially en
dorsed by two local Negro labol •
organizations, the Trade Union
j Leadership Conference and the
Metropolitan Detroit Labor Cpm
munity Association. In Philadel
phia, Muravchik stated, individual
Negroes participated in the picket
line.
Another cited by lfurav
| chik is the Wi'icial' p#i
I Jjy. the Negro Trade Union Lead
ership Conference in the cam
paign against Soviet anti-Semitism
of the Philadelphia Jewish Com
munity Relations Council. Part of
the campaign cQnsiSts of a series
! of picket line demonstrations in
front of the Soviet Embassy in
j Washington. On March 15th, the
picket line will be manned joirftly
; by the Negro labor group and the
Philadelphia chapter of the Jew-
I ish Labor Committee. Busses will
be chartered by both organiza
tions to bring the mixed contin
gent to the nation's capitol. It
was pointed out by , Muravchik
that the last time both groups
I went to Washington together Jn
: chartered busses was to' partici
pate in the March on WasJ»ingteyi
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The third instftyf* pointed ou
by th« JLC spokesman was a let
{fr br pr. Martin Luther Kinf
afaitist Soviet which
wa« published in!, the New Yort
Times on January l lfi. In his let
t«r, the Nobei PeajEe Prize winnei
stated, "I should "Jlke to add mj
voice to the list pf distinguishec
Americans of all foiths who have
called the injustices pcrpetratec
ajairist the Jewish Community ir
the Soviet Union io the attentior
of the world. Thr Struggle of the
Negro people for treedom is in
extricably interwoven with tht
universal struggle of all people;
t# be free from discrimination and
pjppression." The .eminent Negit
leader concluded his letter b>
stating, "In the name of humanity
I urge that the Soviet Government
end all the discriminatory meas
ures against its Jewish commu
n'ty. I will not silent ir
the face ef injustice."
Mutual Benefit Life Ina. Co.
Jack Margoiis
.. WW BMg.—Ml-497S
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f THE CAROLINA TIMES
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1965 DURHAM, N. C-
| FUTURE CATCH—Trout such as those held aloft by Chilean
boy will soon be produced in ponds constructed by former alum
dwellers who have formed a fishing cooperative in a desert towa
with the help of U.S. churches. «
It sounds like a fish story, but
it's true. In one of the driest,
hottest of deserts—near the town
of Calama, Chile—4o men once
resigned to life as slum dwellers
have set up a fishing cooperative
■with the aim of producing and
marketing 100,000 rainbow trout
a year.
They have built and stocked
100 ponds each accommodating
1,000 trout. Cement fop building
the simple spring-fed ponds, and
a technical advisor for the proj
ect, were provided through funds
furnished in part by Protestant
churches in the United States.
I The effort of these men to be
come self-sufficient through their
fish business will also benefit
Calama's many underprivileged.
It will provide a cheap source of
protein to fill the dietary void
created by the absence of the
meat they cannot afford. The
co-op will sell trout for about one
fourth the price of meat.
This project is one of many ef- -
forts aided by One Great H6ur
of Sharing, an annual appeal
which will be obseryed in numer-
i Students to Rebuild 2 Churches
JONESBORO, La.—With mate-1
rials supplied by CORE and labor ['
volunteered by Southern Univer-1
• sity students and local residents,
the two churches burned to the
ground on January 17 will be re
built. They were Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church and Bethany Bap
tist Church, both used by CORE j
for voter registration activities.
Coordinating the rebuilding of •
the churches, is COIIE Field Sec
retary Jerome Smith, who a few j
months ago coordinated construe- j
(ion of the CORE community!
center in Harmony, Mississippi'. |
,i lie has.negotiated an agreement
on student vokintcers in .confer
ences with both university offi
cials and student government'!
spokesmen at Southern University j
in Baton Rouge. It was Southern I
University students who played a
key role in the Baton Rouge free-1
dom struggle in 1960 and 1961. !
Jonesboro residents already have;
raised $3,000 to help cover the j
(cost of materials. The churches;
Mere avlued at about $35,000.
HELP CHURCH MEMBER "TO
ENTER ALL-WHITE COLLEGE
A member of Bethany Baptist
Church, James Potts, wants to'
enter all-white .Louisiana Poly-1
1 « gr— -1
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80 pstof |
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FIFTH *3.30 PINT *2.05
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80 PROOF
/ en J
DISJIUED FROM GfMIN BY LHEISKY * CIE . HMTfOM, CONN. . ,i(
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ous Protestant churches through*
out America on March 28.
A many faceted program to
help the Calama community com
bat hunger, malnutrition, unem
ployment, illiteracy and other af
flictions is supported by thirty
denominations through Church
World Service, their cooperativ# »
agency for overseas relief and
' rehabilitation. '
Included in the program, to
which churches in other countries
contribute through the World
Council of Churches, are literacy
classes, craft training, a day nurs
ery, a primary school and health
clinics. v I
Some of Calama's deprived ara
victims of a nitrate industry
slump which made ghost town*
of their once-prosperous commu
nities. Others came from great
distances seeking employment
they did not find in a large cop
per mine nearby.
An air of hope has begun to
pervade their despair as project*
such as the fish co-op are taking
form, and they are able to help
themselves achieve the dignity
that comes with self-sufficiency.
technic Institute at Huston and ; II
-his application was denied
ing receipt of a court order set
ting aside these (segregation) laws
and regulations." So CORE'S at
torneys have filed suit in U. S.
District Court. Potts is presently
attending Grambling College, an
all-Negro school.
BENNETT PLANS
EXCHANGE WITH,
MT. HOI,YOKE 1
| ciphth an
nmd student exfchange. between
Bennett College 3rid Mount Hol
yoks College, of South Hatiley, , ,
•MjsiViJs scheduled for February
12*27. ij
i "O'urlng the period the visiting
j students will follow a schedule
which, as near as possible, match
-1 es the one that they would follow
lat their home institution, j>lus
I participation in a variety of socjal
activities:
Going from Bennett will be
Misses Patricia Faison, of New
Bern and Prathin Pattabongs, of
Thailand, both sophomores; Bren
da Jackson, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
and Eva Rice, of Washington, D.
C\, both- juniors.
Continued on page 6B
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