Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 10, 1970, edition 1 / Page 8
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8A -THE CAROLINA HUBS SATURDAY. OrmMK ID, 1970 Studies Minor More Popular Than Major North Carolina Central Uni veraity'i Black Studies pro pram, in its second year as an undsryaduate major program, includes several new courses for 1970-71. The now more flexible pro yam remains more popular as a minor than as a major field, according to Dr. E. E. Thorpe, chairman of the de partment of history, which ad ministers the Black Studies program. The department of history continues to offer the largest number of courses in the pro gram. Four courses in African history are included, as are four courses on the black man in the United States. The art department con tinues to offer a three-hour course on Afro-American Art. The department of dramatic art has added a program in Afro-American Theatre, with two courses to be offered every two years, Neither course is offered in 1970-71. In addition to last year's offering of "The Geography of Africa the department of geo graphy now offers "The Geo graphy of Afro-America." The department of music continues to offer "Afro- American Music: Origins and Development. Offered in the philosophy department is "The Black Power Argument: A Study in Applied Logic." Two courses have been add ed in the department of politi cal science. They are "Black Politics in America," and "Re volution and Ideology in the Third World." In addition, the department continues to offer "Civil Rights: Problems in Ad ministration and Compliance." In sociology, the offering is, as last year, "The Develop ment of American Negro Pro test Ideologies." Dr. Thorpe aid the Black Studies major and minors are intended to "provide an area oc concentration for persons who want knowledge in depth about the geography, culture, history, thought, experiences, achievements, and problems of Africa and persons recognized as descendants of black Afri __ _ _ #» cans. NAACP Aids in Averting School Confrontations WACO, Tex. - Two highly' explosive confrontations be tween black students and the school boards of Waco, Tex., and Idabel, Okla., have been resolved amicably because of the prompt and effective inter cession of local NAACP of ficials. In both cities, black students had begun a boycott of classes. In idabel, Southwest Re gional Director R. L. Dockery and Wade Watts, Oklahoma State NAACP Conference pre sident, met with Superinten dent of Schools Woodrow Holman to negotiate a list of seven grievances. Points agreed upon were: white-black sensitivity work shops, faculty-student com mittee on racism, lyceum committee, revision of dress code to permit beards and mustaches, use of the term, "black" instead of "nigra," provision of additional bus service to black students, and no reprisals to students parti cipating in the boycott. Similarly, in Waco, a ne gotiated settlement was reached. Here it meant the reopening of the Carver High School, located in the Negro •action. Under previous busing regulations, all Negro students were being bused into white areas. The reopening of the Carver school will eliminate this type of busing for some black students and will bring some white students into the Negro neighborhood. The Big Dipper is the popu lar name tor a group of seven stars in the constellation Ursa Major. ,I Croup of All Weather Coats srCX * Polyster-Cotton, zip out pile lining. */ Navy and Ale. Sizes 3 to 6x \iS Sizes 7 to 14, values to 22.99 ...... 16.88 w —j Hosicrv i ——***- Group of Kodel and Cotton • ... „.„ 1 /l/I, Plain or Mesh / \ -i \ Values to 5.00 X.TT* \ An assortment of gowns, pajamas and sleep- [ HHB^^K) Nationa,, y Advertised ■*> S'ight irregulars. Tops-Skirts-Pants. One Size Fits All t0 ]* AW * . 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1970, edition 1
8
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