KJhc
VOL. 80, NO. 15
26TH ANNUAL CIA,
National Teacher
Examinations At A&T
Less than two weeks remain
for prospective teachers who
plan to take the National Teacher
Examinations at North Carolina
A&T State University on
April 3, 1971 to submit their
registration for these tests to
Educational Testing Service,
Princeton, N. J. Registrations
for the examinations must be
forwarded so as to reach the
Princeton Office not later than
March 11.
Bulletins of Information de
scribing procedures and containing
Registration Forms may
be obtained from Room 211,
Hodgin Hall or directly tor the
National Teacher Examinations,
Educational Testing Service,
Box 911, Princeton, N. J. 08540.
Each candidate will receive
an Admission Ticket advising
him of the exact location of the
center to which he should report.
Candidates for the Common
Examinations will report
at 8:30 A.M. on April 3, and
should finish at approximately
12:30 P.M. The Teaching Area
Examinations will begin at 1:30
p.m. and should finish at ap- 4
proximately 4:15 p.m, accord- E
lng to the time schedule for T
inese examinations wnich has O
been set up by Educational Jl
Testing Service. G
G
N
Teachers Often Lack
Human Touch
The lack of the human touch In
teaching was this week cited |
as one of the causes of unrest in ^
our nation's public schools.
"We need to humanize educa- jj
tion," said Dr. Ronald Hatch, c<
clinical professor of education th
at the University of Connecticut, j,
"We need to determine how we | K
can best work with our students j b<
as human beings and guide them j q
intn snme menninfffnl ?
activities." f(
Hatch made his remarks fol- at
lowing an address to more than c<
50 classroom teachers and administrators
attending a work- w
shop at A&T State University, y
Sponsored with funds from st
41 T1
MIO ICUCiat 5UVCI 1U1ICI1V, U1Q T1
teachers are exploring ways of ei
working more effectively with 01
disadvantaged children. ei
"Many teachers simply feel c
(Continued on Page 4)
"f ui
Keep Up With 7
GREENSBORO, NO:
\ BASKETBALL T
^Hl~ ,4ft^K
H K *
? AI Carter, Soph., 5-11, 1
liner Austin, Junior, 6-4, 18
homas Blackman, Senior, 6tanley
E. Parham, Fresh., 6
ones W. Outlaw, Fresh, 5-1
lover, Soph., 6-7, 212, Rahw
oodwin, Fresh., 6-4, 195, Co
Funnally, Junior, 6-5, 196, Pt
OSH WHITE, JR.
ONCERT AT BEN
On Monday night, March 1,
>71 the Bennett College Ly;um
Series will continue with
le presentation of Josh White,
., "the soul of Folk music," in
>ncert. The concert is slated to
MA n.no 1M Td A
at O.UU p.Hl. 111
oode Gymnasium at Bennett;
ollege. There is no admission j
ie and the public is invited to
:tend this "soul stirring" consrt
of Folk music.
Josh White's entrance into the [
orld of entertainment came at j
ie age of four when he upaged
his famous father, Josh
rhit/? rl" d t n email nidht rliih I
-? i ??*,, at. a I
srly In the 1940's. Josh went
n to study and perfect his tal- [
nt at New York's Professional
hildren's School.
He toured the United States |
/SBOHO PUBLIC LiBPAP
an
he Times ? Read Th
RTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, I
OURNAMENT HEL
1 *
mT.. i I Ml ji ! t \M
Km w^4 . 1 Kfiaifi i Zub^. __
A&T BASKET
68, Martinsville, Va.; 10 ? C
8, Greensboro, N. C.; 14 ? W
3, 195, Tuskegee, Ala.; 24 ?
-1, 169, Washington, D. C.; 32
1, 165, Macon, Ga.; 40 ? Hen
ay, N. J.; 44 ? Walter W. A.
ilumbia, S. C.; 52 ? Bobby P
itersburg, Va.; Head Coach ?
TO PRESENT ]
NETT COLLEGE
and Europe with his father during
this period. Josh and his
father became the Black voices
of Folk music which was steadily
rising in popularity. Josh
appeared in five Broadway
plays: "How Long 'Till Summer,"
"The Man," "Touchstone,"
"Only in America," and "The
Long Dream." He appeared off
Broadway in "Take a Giant
Step." Josh was also seen In
rv-v onv rl rom n talo^ricinn
ductions including "Kraft Theatre,"
"Studio One," and "Armstrong
Circle Theatre."
His first love was singing and
Josh White, Jr. soon became one
of the most frequently requested,
single performers in show
business. In 1961, he gave his
(Continued on rare 4)
M ^ Greeks
I ' n 'tfp r" '
J? .r". r'ox x-A
Wtr city ?nu^
e Future Outlook!
FEBRUARY 26, 1971
D AT GREENSBOI
L isii Mk
1 Jl %Sjfujic*
PHAI.I. TEAM
lornelius Edwards, Junior, 6-3
illie C. Daniels, Fresh., 6-5, 192
. Charles Evans, Junior, 6-4,
I ? William Harris, Soph., 6-2,
iry J. Price, Fresh., 6-0,170, Ne
. Anderson, Junior, 6-8, 198, Gai
arks, Junior, 6-3, 200, Gastoni
Cal Irvin; Assistant ? Warn
varans' Corner 5(
Editor's Note: Veterans and
their dependents are asking
thousands of questions concern- ?
ing the benefits their Govern- I
ment provides for them through t
the Veterans Administration. Be- <
low are some representative ^
queries. Additional information
mnv ho riMoinoH at nriv \T A
office.
Q ? How may I use my divldents
to prevent my National
Service Life Insurance from |
lapsing or to pay my premiums
in advance,
A ? You have the choice of
a "credit option" or a "premium
option."
If you use the former, you '
must notify the VA before your
next dividend is due, and re-1
quest it be held as a credit.
Then, whenever, needed to prevent
a policy lapse, one month(Continued
on Page 4) I
ok*
PRICE: 10 CENTS
10 COLISEUM
W mKF'3 WE& ' a
V?S m ' - \ '' *
'^P" -dH^|
J '
# H
, 205, Macon, Ga.; 12 ?
, Washington, D. C.; 20 ?
195, Atlanta, Ga.; 30 ?
184, Durham, N. C.; 34 ?
w York, N. Y.; 42 ? Lloyd
inesville, Fla.; 50 ? Bobby
ia, N. C.; 54 ? Milton T.
*> * ?
en Keynoias.
>t. Matthews Church
Continues Celebration
Dr. Julian A. Lindsey, Superintendent
of the Greensboro
district will preach at St Mathews
United Methodist Church,
5unday, February 28 at th*
1:00 A.M. services.
Rev. Brunson Wallace, pssor
of Christ United Methodist
Church, Greensboro, N. C. will
jreach the sermon for the
>reensooro District Vesper Service
to be held at St. Matthew*
'Jnited Methodist Church, Feb.
!8 at 5:00 P.M. Rev. Paul Lowler,
pastor of West Irving Park
United Methodist Church will
lerve as the Lector.
Open House and Fellowship
.vill follow at the close of evening
service. The public is invited
to attend both services.
Rev. Joseph B. Bethea, pastor.
if