EIGHT
CONSUMES ECONOMICS
FOR THE POOR HIGHLIGHTS
A&T GRADUATE
OFFERINGS
The addition of several new
courses in engineering wil
highlight the spring semester oi
the Graduate School at A&1
State University.
Specialized graduate course:
in engineering to be offered include
electronics engineering
engineering research, management,
organization, industrial
wuuuiiiiLa axiu operations research.
Another special course to b?
added next semester will be
consumer economics, to be
taught as an offering ot the
University's Institute in AfroAmerican
Studies. According tc
Dr. Albert Spruill, dean ot the
Graduate School, the course will
emphasize some of the problems,
difficulties and economic opportunities
of low income families.
The course will be taught by a
member of the Department ol
Economics.
Graduate courses'in chemistry
will also be offered at the University.
These courses were not
offered last semester as the department
underwent a complete
reorganization.
Other offerings in the Grad
uate School will include courses
in psychology and guidance.
These will include educational
and occupational information,
personality development, introduction
fo counseling, and the
guidance practicum.
Hounding out the program
will be courses in agricultural
education, biology, education,
english, foreign languages, health
and physical education, history
and political science, home economics,
industrial education,
mathematics, plant science, sociology
and social welfare.
Spruill said registration foi
the courses will begin Feb. 4.
Additional information about
the program may be secured
from the Graduate School office.
EVANS STOPS DOPING,
STARTS PLAflNG
By Richard Moore
Now that Chucky Evans has
stopped worrying about not being
on the starting five at A&T:
the Aggies' next opponents could
be in real trouble.
Evans, a 6-5 junior forward,
became somewhat irritable and
moody ^hortly after an ankle
injury benched him before the
season started.
The lanky leaper missed the
opening games and saw only
limited duty In othdra.
"I just thought that 1 wasn't
playing enough, said Evans
"but I found out that Coach
Irvin was just bringing me along
lowly because of my ankle. 11
was worrying me some, but 1
foiihd out that he was right"
* Evans served notice that he
Is healed in both mind and body
recently when he came off the
TW
bench to spark the Aggies to a:
I 98-95 victory over nationally
ranked Cheyney State. He scored
20 points and pulled down
r 16 rebounds. The Aggies have
I been winning since,
f Evans, a native of Atlanta, is
' the first to admit that the mop- |
ing was not good for him. "I
i have a new outlook now," he
added. "1 figure I can come off
, the bench and give the team a I
boost. I am no longer worrying
I about starting." I
He is even philisophical about
his role. "You can learn a lot
. while on the bench," he said.
i "For one thing, I find I can
i analyze the situation better and
i know better how to handle my
, I man when I get into the game."
i Evans' return to the lineup
i should give A&T sorely needed,
. rebounding strength. He is also
, a good ball handler and one of'
. i the quickest players on the team, j
! Evans believes that the Ag
' gies' schedule is somewhat in
I their favor.
"We have six important games
1 j at home," he said. "If we win
these and can win at least half
; of the road games, we should
be in pretty good shape."
> On Wednesday night, Jan. 13,
A&T met Shaw University at
Greensboro Coliseum and won
; 77-66.
Hospital Sick List
Discharges
Mrs. Jo L. Aikens
l! Ill Huffman St.
' Mrs. Hattie Aldred
1 Rt. 2, Box 649
Miss Alberla Baswell
708 Jordan Ct
' Mrs. Odessa Boone
814-B Marsh St '
Mr. William Black
917 Martin St.
1 Mrs. Mary Brown
1316 Hotherwood Rd.
Mrs. Susie Brown
2218 Briarlea Rd.
Mrs. Jessie Bynum
912 Salem St.
Miss Lisa R. Carr
780 Jennifer St.
I
i Mr. Charlie Carter
2584 Ponderoaa Dr.
i Mrs. Evelyn Coleman
I 732 Aurora Ct.
Mrs. Yvonne Cooper
, 307-M Avalon Rd.
I Mr. Larry Cook
Rt. 1, Brown Summit, N. C.
i Mr. James Davis
1508 Bellevue St.
^ \
| ' THANK TOD NOTICE
Mrs. Annie Long and Miss
Hannah Leach of 1122 Cald'
well St. wish to thank all of
their friends for the cards,
' floral designs, and other kind
' expressless of sympathy during
the time of the death of
their" cousin, George Leach,
1 of Winston-Salem, N. C. who
died Jan. 7, 1971.
..
-a . I
B FUTURE OPTLOfl
The Beautiful
, I
i
I
I j^Bj
* v \jS, , ML:
''
MRS. OPHELIA B. SMITH
Mrs. Ophelia Betty Smith, age
50 ol 501 Law St., died Thursday,
Jan. 14, 1971 at Moses H.
Cone Memorial Hospital after
a brief illness.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, Jan. 17, 1971 at 1:00
P.M. from United Institutional
Baptist Church, with the pastor,
Rev. Charles W. Anderson, officiating.
Burial was in Pied
mont Memorial Park.
The Rev. Mrs. C. W. Anderson
gave the eulogy in which
she stated that Mrs. Smith was
a Beautiful Nightingale. This
name was first given her by the
late Dr. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown who pictured her grad-1
uating class in Nursing as the:
Beautiful Nightingale. Mrs.'
Smith was a wonderful worker'
of God. She never said no when
called upon to render a service.,
She was a faithful nurse at the
L. Richardson Hospital for 28
years, a faithful church worker
and a faithful community servant
who would always greet you
with a smile. Ophelia's mother
died when she was at an early
age. She and her two sisters
were brought up by their father.
Rev. Mrs. Anderson pictured the
whole family in her eulogy beautifully.
Survivors are: husband, Arlando
H. Smith; two daughters,
Miss Sharon Smith, of the
ETHEL'S
BAKE SHOP
926 Gorrell Street
Phone 272-9167
'
,IDAY, JANUARY 22, 1971
thing about skin color that gets
us up so tight that we can't
get over it."
Other highlights of the conference
included rap sessions on
other vital concerns in recently
integrated schools. Panelists included
Atty. Sammie Chess of
High Point, David Atwood, director
of the Community Services,
Dr. Melvin G. Stahl, associate
superintendent of the
Guilford County Schools and
Dr. Lois Edinger of UNC-G.
Sunday School Lesson
(Continued from Page 7)
of separation are broken down
only at a price. Bishop James
K. Mathews has said, "Reconciliation
is . . . entering into
painful identification with the
lot of the least man; being un
? fr
Nightingale
< v\-k
Hr S" 1^1
j^jw V
tWJtf ^1
^Wjm |'
^mm:
home, Mrs. Deborah Fairley ol
Greensboro, N. C.; one son,
Charles Turner Smith of the
home; two sisters; Mrs. Annie
Lee Hammonds of Greensboro,
N. C. and Mrs. Rosa Maybry
of New York City, and a host
of relatives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
n an ?aq apftupa "??ti -v
TO NATION
(Continued :ora Page 1)
ours, simply can't handle our
racial problems."
The youthful professor was
critical of teachers who urge the
immediate dismissal of students
they consider to be problems.
"It would be better to have
such children remain in school
to prepare them to carry their
share of the load to keep society
going," said Dr. Williams.
She said prejudice is based
chiefly on the economic and
personal advantages it gives
one group over another.
Dr. Williams cautioned against
the use of intelligence tests and
skin color as measures of a person's
growth. "We have not
been successful in defining intelligence,
so we use cultural
measurers. Then there is some
ready to be made whole while
he is fragmented."
There is a growing need for
persons who are willing to put
their comfort and security behind
them and cross the lines
of poverty and despair. Increasing
numbers of Christians can
live in one world while having
the imagination and courage to
cross over into another world
and identify with the homeless
and the disadvantaged.
Examples of such a life may
be commonplace on the surface
but far-reaching in consequences.
A housewife and mother ol
five spends three days a week
without pay helping children in
a black school with their reading.
A husband-wife team ol
doctors, retiring early from a
busy practice, opened the Gist
mission hospital in Nepal.
Such are the signs of reconciliation
in a broken world,
quiet as a blade of grass growing,
unspectacular as new tissue
replacing old. What can we do
to bring about such new life
where we are?
O God of mercy and reconciliation,
forgive our sins against
the cause of love in the world.
Lead us beyond the hostile walls
that divide us and usher in your
reign of justice and peace.
Amen.
HOMEMAKERS CLUB MEETS
The Mt. Tabor Homemaker'a
Club will meet Monday, Jan.
26, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Charlie Stout of 3106 Freeman
Mill Rd. All members are
urged to be present.