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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1975 THE TRIBUNAL AID PAGE S Things You Should Knovr Chancellor Williams Makeda... 960 B.C. .. The queen of sheba ‘her stow V»S TOLD IN THE BIBLE,THE KORftN ANO TXe KEflAR NAOAST, A CHRONICLE Of THE KINGS or ETHIOPIA! SHE VISITED KINO SOLOMON WITH A FABULOUS CARAVAN OF SPLENDID GIFTS INCLUDING'^ 3,690,000 IN GOLD TALENTS! ALTHOUGH HE HAD 700 WIVES, (ALL PRINCESSES), ANO 900 CON- CUaiPrtS, HE BUILT HER THRONE NtXTTO HIS ! ART1ST% CONCEPTION ABOVE Black Colleges Shortchanged Says Ch ambers GREENSBORO - Ihe state of North Carolina is still operating an unequal education program as far as minorities are concerned,” the president of the Legal Defense Fund for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said here. Attorney Julius Cham bers told an Honors Day convocation at AcfeT State University that recent events show that the state “has done nothing to improve the educational opportunities for predomi- nately-black colleges.” “We were committed to desegregation of higher education in the state,” said Chambers, a member of the Board of Governors. ‘‘How can we say we are committed and in the same breath refuse an opportu nity to locate the veterinary school at A&T?” “Why didn’t the state undertake the improving of A&T to house the facility if she said that the university doesn’t have the facilities now?” asked Chambers. “And how can we make the law school at North Carolina Central equal to that of the other state law school by spending just $50,000 to $75,000 for operational expenses?” he said. “But at East Carolina, the sky is the limit,” said Chambers. "We shall eliminate all of the other capital improvements to build that school, and we ■ P0BaBOODaBC3O« ciated Organizations for Teacher Education; Mem ber of the Board of Aldermen, Winston-Salem; Winston-Salem School Board; Library Board; North Carolina Parole Board; Health Board of Forsyth County; Winston- Salem Hospital Commis sion; North Carolina Battle ship Commission Board; Winston-Salem Urban Lea gue; National Council of Accreditation for Teacher Education; American Asso ciation of Colleges for Teacher Education Board; Winston-Salem Red Cross Board; United States Court, Middle District Court of North Carolina Naturaliza tion Committee; Board Member, Citizens Coali tion. At present, he is a member of: Piedmont don’t have the first black University Center, Cham- student there nor the first black faculty member.” “If the veterinary school had been located at A&T,” said Chambers, “we would have had much better integration.” Chambers said “we have seen the inadequate fund ing of black colleges and I don’t think we shall see that change.” He said blacks who advocate preserving an all-black college are labor ing under an illusion. “We must set a goal that be accomplished and that goal had best not be trying to preserve an all-black college,” he said. “That A&T must remain with its tradition, doesn’t megn that A&T must remain all black.” Continued from Page 1 ber of Commerce, Urban Academic Affairs Consor tium, Tanglewood Park, and The Northwestern Bank. He is also a member of the Winston-Salem Chapter, Rotary Club, and is on the Board of Fellows, Gallaudet College. In 1963. under the sponsorship of the United States Depart ment of State, and the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Edu cation, he was one of a special team of seven to travel to Poland to study Polish institutions of higher education. In addition to Poland, he visited Austria, Italy, France and England. A grant for a short-term leave in 1972 from the Danforth Foundation gave Dr. Williams the opportu nity to take a two-month tour of sixteen foreign countries and forty cities. EDUCATION The purpose of the trip, as for all college and univer sity administrators, was to enlarge his perspective of current and future educa tional issues and to renew his inner resources for continued leadership. Special honors for him have been Doctor of Humane Letters, More house College; Doctor of Laws; Wake Forest Univer sity, and Southern Illinois University, respectively; Whp’s Who in America; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Personalities of the South; and the Freedom Founda tion Award. He is married to the former Edythe Williams. They have three sons - Kenneth, Ronald, and Norman. Plans Announced WINSTON-SALEM- Henry S. Lewis, Jr., Winston-Salem State Uni versity Chaplain and direc tor of the new auditorium on campus, has announced the schedule for its dedication and opening events. The auditorium, to be named in honor .of the Chancellor, Kenneth R. Williams, is scheduled for completion in March. The dedication ceremony will be on Sunday, April 6 at 4:00 P.M. in the auditorium. The guest speaker will be Dr. Benjamin E. Mays President Emeritus of Morehouse College, Atlan ta, Georgia. The WSSU Alumni Association will sponsor a recognition banquet honor- and other events are open to the public without admission. The one excep tion is the Count Basie Concert - April 15 at 8:15 P.M. ing Dr. Williams on Saturday, April 5 at 8:00 P.M. in the Kennedy Dining Hall on campus. Information about banquet reservations can be obtain ed from Mr. Joseph H. Daniels, General Chairman . wnilB of the Recognition Banquet |||{ lO|| BUT TOiIR Committee, 725-3563, Ex tension 68. The dedication ceremony Di-Gel REU^VES 'Gasid Indigestion’ ...it's those times you suffer acid indigestion and painful gas, too. DI-GEL® gives more com plete relief because it does what plain antacids can’t. It reduces excess acid; also contains Simethicone that gets rid of gas, too. Heartburn, painful gas go fast. Get DI-GEL. FOOD TRIBUNAL AID • • • Lets You Carry Out More Groceries For Less Money! Accepted To Medical School WINSTON-SALEM - John Wesley Lee, Jr., an R.J.. Reynolds Scholar and Project Strengthen enrollee at Winston-Salem State University, has been accep ted to the College of Medicine of the Univershy of Florida at Gainesville. Lee is a junior majoring in biology with a concentra tion in basic medical sciences. Dr. Ira H. Gessner, Chairman of the College of Continued on Page 6 Inflation has eaten away at everyone's food budgets , , . but there's a way fa get around the high cost of eating ... try FOOD TOWN'S "Lowest Food Prices In North Carolina" and see what a difference there is in grocery prices. If you doubt that there is a difference in grocery prices, all you have to do is compare for yourself. Food Town's comparison tests prove Food Town's prices lowest . . . independent surveys prove Food Town has LFPINC . . . and customejrs continously tell us it's true. If you wont to carry home more groceries for less money, there's still o way to do it — LFPINC — only at FOOD TOWN. IN ORDER TO ASSURE ADEQUATE SUPPLY FOR ALL OUR CUSTOMERS, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. • •••••• FOOD TOWN GLADLY REDEEMS U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP COUPONS THE TOTAL ALWAYS TELLS THE TRUTH HUNT'S IN HEAVY SYRUP Fruit Cocktail “ HUNT'S HALVES IN SYRUP Bartlett Pears CHEF BOY-A'R-DEE- Spaghetti & Grnd. Beef c.v CHEf BOY-AR-DEE MINI-BEEF-O-GETTI OR Spaghetti & Meat Balls 'I:; CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Lasagne Dinner n, CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Cheese Pizza Mix ...'W CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA Chunk Light Tuna TQWIE'SMANZILLA THROWN Stuffed Olives V.v,! BRINGSOUTTHE FLAVOR Ac'cent V.v,j BETTY CROCKER'S ASSORTED Hamburger Helper MUELLER'SSHORTCUT Elbow Macaroni MAKES ANY MEAT DISH BETTER A-1 Steak Sauce ffi; OVALTINE'S PDQ INSTANT Chocolate Beads V. LUCK'S SOUTHERN STYLE Fried Apples Bain .41 .43 .39 .46 .73 .36 .79 ^ 09 .64 .29 .83 .98 .49 .45 .47 .44 .51 V' .81 .41 .91 1 29 .69 .32 .91 1 09 .55 Subscribe To THE TRIBUNAL AID and have Your paper delivered to Your I door by mail every Wednesday $5 for 52 issues THE TRIBUNAL AID P.O. Box 921 Send me | High Point, the TRIBUNAL AIDj N.C. 27261 Enclosed is $5 a Address snCIAlBUND MAYON- f'/ JFG ^ ORANGE NAISE COFFH M DRINK SARA LEE FROZEN BUTTERED STREUSEL OR Coffee Cakes CUT FROM TENDER YOUNG PORKERS—FOOD TOWN'S BRISK AND BRACING 100% PURE Instant Lipton Tea LIPTON'S DELIGHTFUL Instant Tea with Lemon PORK CHOPS ECONOMY CUTS • EXTRA LEAN CUTS • 'A SLICED LO 79? M’? 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OHIOBRANDKINGSIZE Book Matches BEANS 1 STEW AIR FRESHENER Renuzit Solid Rose FOR STUBBORN DIRT SOS Soap Pads TOWN FROSTY MORN TENDER LEAN FRESH or CURED FOOD TOWN'S FRESH LEAN Boston Butt Pork TENDER YOUNG EARS U.S. NO. 1 WHITE Yellow Corn C Potatoes C PICNICS 69 ROAST 79' 99 Wtiy Pay More?... Food Town Sells It For less I • WINSTON-SALEM • 4828 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD • 1236 WAUGHTOWN STREET GREENSBORO • GOLDEN GATE SHOPPING CENTER • HIGH POINT 2625 SOUTH MAIN STREET
The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.)
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April 2, 1975, edition 1
5
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