Keep Up With The Times ? Read The Future Outlt
VOL. 27, NO. 2
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, }
XU\j ?
RICE 10 CENTS
NCAS Chapter Installed At A&T State University
IN PICTURE LEFT TCfc RIGHT:
Miss Constance Smith, Vice
President; Miss Jessie Mae Wil
On Sunday, October 29, at 2
pjn. in the Student Union Me
morial Conference Room, N. C.
A. and T. State University, the
first Chapter in the state of
North Carolina of the National
Collegiate Association for Secre
Lt. Bern ice Mitchell
Lieutenant Mitchell's
Impressions Of Viet
Naa As A Nurse
Viet Nam is many things to
many people, but to Lt. Bernice
Mitchell, a twenty-three-year
old First Lieutenant in the Army
Nursing Corps, Viet Nam is a
challenge to individuals dedi
cated to Medical Science to
render assistance to persons
badly in need of health services.
Lieutenant Mitchell, daughter ot
(Continued on Pace 8)
liams, Publicity Chairman; Mrs.
Barbara Richardson, President;
Dr. Wilson Ashby, National
... ? . . V .
taries was Installed by the Na
tional President, Dr. Wilson
Ashby, University of Alabama,
University, Alabama. In a very
impressive ceremony 30 charter
members and officers were in
stalled.
The slate of officers include:
President, Mrs. Barbara D.
Richardson; Vice President, Miss
Constance M. Smith; Secretary,
Miss Yvonne Stallings; Assistant
Secretary, Miss Angela Hope;
Treasurer, Miss Kathleen Ash
ford; Historian, Miss Shirley A.
Joyce; Publicity Chairman, Miss
Jessie M. Williams; Parliamen
tarian, Miss Bernice Hicklin.
Sponsors of the organization
are Mrs. Dorothy S. Cameron
and Mrs. Doris G'. Gardner of
the Department of Business Ed
ucation and Secretarial Science.
Mr. L. A. Wise serves as official
photographer of the organiza
tion.
The N. C. A. and T. State Uni
versity NCAS Chapter was char
tered under the authorization of
the Director of the Division of
Business, Dr. T. Mahaffey. The
National Collegiate Association
for Secretaries is a professional
organization for undergraduate,
college men and women who are
planning business or teaching
careers in th secretarial area.
As the national economy be
comes Increasingly industrial
ized, employment in the secre
tarial field offers greater chal
lenges and provides excellent
opportunities for a satisfying
career. Secretaries assist man
agement In the administration of
the business enterprise and must
have the qualities essential to
decision-making roles in busi
President; Dr. T. Mahaffey, Li
rector, Division of Business and
Economics; Miss Kathleen Ash
ness. NCAS hopes to effect a
better understanding in the busi
ness world of the capabilities of
the college-educated secretary
who is prepared to be an admin
istrative assistant. As business
men recognize the capabilities of
the college-educated secretary,
his or her work will become
more challenging and interest
ing.
c r ?" >.<n '
the college-educated secretary
are becoming more numerous
college-bound ycuth must be
im'ormed of these opportunities
and the nature of the program
of studies in the collegiate sec
retarial curriculum. NCAS hopes
to reach these youth by pro
ford, Treasurer; Miss Yvonne
^tailings, Secretary; Miss Shir
ley Joyce, Historian.
(Photo by L. A. Wise)
viding this information and as
sistance to high school counsel
ors who can then more intelli
gently advise high school youth
of the opportunities in business
for the graduate of a collegiate
secretarial program.
The NCAS activities are de
signed to:
? Apprise employers in business
and industry of the poten
tial of graduates of a col
legiate secretarial program
for administrative responsi
bilities.
? Efi'ect a better understanding
among guidance counselors
of the distinctions between
business careers open to
(Continued on Page 8)
Fraternity Leader Honored
Mrs. A. IE. Gore, president of
Greensboro, N. C. chapter of
Quettes, presents set of engraved
tumblers to EUia F. Corbett, In
honor of his election as Grand
Hasilms of Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity. Tumblers are engraved
with Fraternity's crest.
Fall Revival To Be
Held At St. Matthews
Methodist Church
I Dr. Joseph E. Lowery, minis
ter of St. Paul Methodist
Church, Birmingham, Ala. will
be the evangelist for the F A T .1 .
REVIVAL at St. Matthews
Methodist Church, November 5
10. Dr. Lowery is ore of the
leading ministers in Methodist
Christendom. He has served as
delegate to several General Con
ferences of the Methodist
Church. One of his more recent
outstanding contributions in the
church was his memorable
s; eeeh at the General Confei
"ncu in Chicago last November.
(His speech was a contribution
toward The Methodist Church -
Evangelical United Brethren
(EUE) merger and the abolition
of the Central Jurisdiction (a
racial structure) in The Metho
dist Church. He was also a dele
gate to the World Methodist
Conference last Fall of 1966 in
Lirdcn, England. He has trav
Rev. Joseph E. Lowery
eled extensively in Western
Europe including Italy, France,
West Germany, Switzerland,
Belgium, and Holland. He is
also chairman of the Koarrt of
Directors of the Southern Chris
tian Leadership Conference
headed by Dr. M. L. King, Jr.
Rev. James C. Peters, min
ister of St. Matthews Methodist
Church, is extending an invita
tion to everyone. The services
will begin each evening at 7:30
p.m. Each evening a visiting
choir will give leadership in
singing and worship.
Junior Twig Garden Club
The Junior Twig Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Terrell. Mrs. William Motley
and Mrs. Ernest Terrell, our
advisors, Sunday afternoon at 6
o'clock. Plans were to give a
needed family a Thanksgiving
basket.
Officers and members are:
President, Vertie Lee Page;
Vice President, Patricia Sulli
van; Secretary, Patricia De
Berry; Assistant Secretary, Gail
McAdoo; Treasurer, Marsha
Shoffner; Sick Committee, Ka
thy Greenlee, Kennetha Motley,
9haron Crump, Veverly De
Berry, Anere Motley.