Saturday* March 20, 1971
Section B —6 Pages
TOUR PICTURE-NEWS WEEKLY
h E |j JR
«s*S^
25 YEARS OF SERVICE TO S. ;
C. STATE Honored for 25
years of service to South Car
olina State College were Mrs.
Waltena B. Josie, Mrs. Flossie
H. Clinkscales, Leroy Curry,
and Mrs. Geraldyne P. Zimmer- !
man. The four were presented
Dr. Ambrose W. Burger
sees no signs that the world
population in 2000 will not be
6,500,000,000, and he pre
dicts that those billion
people will be almost exclu
sively vegetarians.
"In the Orient, people are
already vegetarians for the
most part - because they have
to be. They cannot afford the
luxury of the corn to beef to
man cycle," the University of
Illinois agronomist s s.
Burger was a visitor Mon
day and Tuesday to North
Carolina Central University.
The Fellow of the American
Society of Agronomy spoke to
students in the department of
biology at the university.
Plant scientists like Dr.
Burger are already looking for
ward to the time when a ve
getarian diet is commonplace
throughout the world. The
staple grain crops -- rice, corn,
wheat - may become even
more important as the supply
of land decreases and the pop
ulation increases.
"One important piece of
research," Dr. Burger says,
"has been the improvement
of corn protein quality."
Com is already the dominant
element of diet throughout
Central and South America. It
has protein content, but that
protein is not complete for
human consumption.
"Cows - with four sto
machs -- can use that pro
tein, but if humans rely on
corn as we now know it for
their protein, they face protein
deficiency disease."
Scientists have already dis
covered a type of corn which
does provide the missing pro
tein elements. This corn, Dr.
Burger says, can very easily
become the standard form for
this part of the world.
Scientists have also begun
to look for improved protein
content in wheat and rice.
In Mexico, a dwarf wheat
variety that multiplies the
yield of an acre many times is
being improved in its protein
content.
DEADLINK I'OK THE
REGISTK VI ION" NEARS
Less than two weeks remain
for prospective teachers who
plan to take the National
Teacher Examinations at
North Carolina Central Univer
sity on April 3, to submit
their registration for the tests
to Educational Testing Service,
Princeton, N. J., Dr. Norman
C. Johnson, Chairman of the
Education Department, an
nounced today. Registration
forms may be obtained from
the Department of Education
at North Carolina Central
University, Durham, or direct
ly from the National Teacher
Examinations, Educational,
Testing Service, Box 911,
Princeton, New Jersey 08540.
aiiWliraillllll
appropriately engraved plaques I
and inducted into the institu
tion's Quarter Century Club
following a luncheon in their
honor March 7.
Mrs. Josie is a secretary,
Mrs. Clinkscales teaches at Fel
ton Laboratory School, Curry
NEWS ROSTER
At the one-day session a
candidate may take the Com
mon Examinations, which in
clude tests in Professional Edu
cation and General Education,
and one of the twenty-four
Teaching Area Examinations
which are designed to evaluate
his under-standing of the sub
ject matter and methods appli
cable to the area he may be
assigned to teach.
Each candidate will receive
an Admission Ticket advising
him of the Exact location of
the center to which he should
report and candidates for the
Common Examinations will re
port at 8:30 a.m. on April 3,
and should finish at approxi
mately 12:30 p.m., Dr. John
son said. The Teaching Area
Examinations will begin at
1:30 p.m. and should finish at
approximately 4:15 p.m., ac
cording to the time schedule
for these examinations which
has been set up by Educa
tional Testing Service.
***
BOUTELL TO SPEAK
TUESDAY
Paul Boutelle, a former
Socialist Party candidate for
Vice President and principal
organizer of the Black Solidari
ty Party in New York City,
will speak at 7:30 p.m. Tues
day, March 9, in the Alfonso
Elder Student Union at North
Carolina Central University.
Boutelle was a Black Soli
darity Party candidate for the
congressional seat formerly
held by Adam Clayton Powell.
His speech is sponsored by
the university's Religious Ac
tivities Committee.
***
CO-ED BREAKFAST
Each year Co-ed Weekend
at North Carolina Central Uni
versity has ended with a Sun
day morning breakfast, some
highly successful. But none
have been better attended
than the one anticipated and
scheduled for March 14 will
be.
The prediction can be made
with assurance, since the fea
ture attraction for the break
fast is Dick Gregory, a come
dian who has to be taken
seriously.
Dick Gregory, according to
his booking agent's promotion
al material, has "spent more
time in southern jails, marched
in more demonstrations, pre
vented more racial violence,
and worked harder for the
rights of the Negro than any
other entertainer in America."
Sunday's 9 a.m. "breakfast
with Dick Gregory" will fill
the North Carolina Central
University cafeteria, according
to Mrs. Alma Blggers, dean of
women at NCCU. The event,
primarily for students, will be
open to the public. Breakfasts
will be sold cafeteria-style.
Che €ar§o|a Cimes
(V THETR UTHTJN BR IDJ* E p"lfl
isnspsraur
I works in buildings and grounds,
! and Mrs. Zimmerman is an as
sistant professor of mathe
matics.
BOOM office morale. Tell the
I>ONN when someone is doini;
•'specially yood job.
NCCU STUDENT TEACHERS
TO VISIT 19 N. C. CITIES
AND TOWNS
North Carolina Central Uni
versity will send 104 student
teachers to schools in 18 North
Carolina cities and towns after
three weeks of intensive pre
paration which began Monday,
March 8.
The students completed
two weeks of observation in
their assigned schools Friday.
Their teaching areas include
art, business education, Eng
lish, French, Spanish, health
education, home economics,
library science, mathematics,
music, physical education,
science, social studies, and
special education.
More than half the student
teachers will work in Durham
and Durham County. Other
towns include Hillsborough,
Trenton, Graham, Oxford,
Pittsboro, Elon College, Yan
ceyville, Clayton, Chapel Hill,
Swan Quarter, Creedmoor,
Bunnlevel, Southern Pines,
Fayetteville, Erwin, Roxboro,
and Apex.
***
NCCU ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
SAYS INTEGRATION
CAUSING EXTINCTION OF
BLACK TENNIS PLAYER
North Carolina Central Uni
versity's Dr. James W. Younge,
writing in the March issue of
"Tennis" magazine, says public
school integration may mean
the extinction of the black
tennis player, wiih few excep
tions.
Younge says most black
tennis players were trained in
predominantly black public
school physical education and
athletic programs. "With the
phasing out of these schools
and a change in the head
coaching personnel from black
to white, all athletic areas
have been affected - but most
notably tennis," Younge says.
"Most black youngsters
neither have the advantage of
country clubs and profes
sionals to teach them during
their formative years nor the
opportunity to play on tennis
courts other than those pro
vided by public schools or city
recreational departments," the
NCCU athletic director and
tennis coach says.
He says that it is under
standable that tennis coaches
in integrated schools seek their
varsity players from among
the youngsters who have had
previous experience in the
game. "All that the coaches
have to do is help them im
prove skills already acquired,"
Younge says. The black child
without the private club back
ground is left "on the outside
looking in, and soon the de
sire to look in disappears."
Younge offers three sug
gested programs for the train-
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
i^VIMAZW^^
A By DONALD LOVE I
When we speak of Grace,
we think of extended time
given, Insurances usually have
a grace period for policies.
When the time or regular time
runs out, there is an extendeo
time allbwed. ito save the {Poli
cy.
Many times during the life
time of a policy, we were able
to keep the policy, due to the
grace period clause written in
the contract of the policy.
There are many reasons
why we overlooked the regu
lar time. The agents are very
nice to remind us of our neg
ligence and in many instances,
pay for us, to keep us in good
standing.
As much as we appreciate
the extended time pertaining
to our personal business af
fairs, there is another grace
which extends and is far bet
ter than the grace just men
tioned and that is the Grace
of God or God's Grace.
The materialistic graces can
only save our material things
but it can not do anything for
us spiritually.
There are many instances
of how God's Grace was ap
plied to man extending added
time to his life and to time
itself.
Our appreciation for God's
love or Grace, fall far below
standards, even so, God con
tinues to pour out His love to
us. Our actions are as our own
children. The more you do for
a child, the more pe expects
from you. His mind is made
up, his heart is fixed and his
actions appear. Whatever you
as a parent do for me, is no
more than what you should.
The children take advantage of
the parent's love for them.
God permits us to arise
mornings, venture into the
day, run into many obstacles
and we are able to overcome
them. At the end of the day,
we reminisce in our minds
the different things that hap
pen to us. Qur final analyses
are: "T wis fortunate, I was
lucky or I had it hard or I
thought once I couldn't make
ing of poor black and poor
white youngsters who now
have no chance to play tennis.
Junior varsity teams, he says,
"would allow all of the young
people to be taught the skills
that they did not have and
would also serve as a feeder
for varsity teams."
Another alternative is free
summer recreational instruc
tion. "This could serve a two
fold purpose, keeping the
youths off the streets and
giving them another way to
* VHfl
DUKE EMPLOYES COMPLETE
UPGRADE COURSE These
patients carc assistants and
clinic assistants at Duke Hos
pitl went back to school during
February to sharpen their
nursing skills. Completion of
the five-week class enables
them to take more responsi
bility in caring for patients.
The course, organized by Duke's
Patient Care Education Depart
ment, included both classroom
it." All the credit, we lay on
good luck or bad luck. We
don't see God in our successes
or failures. Gos is pouring out
His love at all times to and
for us and our actions are as
our children: what God does
for me is no more than what
He should."
The fourth chapter of St.
James (4:13-16). "Go to now,
"ye that say, today or tomor
row we will go into such a
city, and continue there a
year, and buy and sell, and
get gain: whereas ye know not
what shall be on tomorrow.
For what is your life? It is
even a vapor, that appeareth
for a little time, and then
vanisheth away. For that ye
ought to say, If the Lord will,
we shall live, and do this, or
that. But now ye rejoice in
your boastings: all such re
joicing is evil.
I've heard many stories re
lating how and why the hymn
"Amazing Grace" was written.
The author was relating his
conviction, the personal con
tact he had with God. He was
able to see and know, there
wasn't anything nor anybody
could do a thing like that.
He no doubt had labelled
himself as being one of God's
worst enemies and one of the
Devil's best friends. Knowing
what he was before and know
ing what he was after, there
had come a change in his life.
A wretch that he was, as for
him, God's Grace was amazing.
There was another who was
an alcoholic. He was so bad, to
tie his shoes, he had to take a
drink to settle his nerves. He
too realized and had the ex
perience of God's Grace. A
song was written by him: "It
is no secret what God can do,
what He did for others, He'll
do for you. His arms wide
open, Hell pardon you, It is
no secret what God can do."
There are others who had
similar experiences but no re
cords, nor has it been made
known of their amazing spiri
tual revelation.
expend their energy," Coach
Younge says. He points out
that private summer tourna
ment, «anctioned by the U. S.
Lawn Tennis Association, play
important roles in develop
ment of young players.
Finally, Younge notes,
"Tennis could be included in
the regular physical education
curriculum. Many secondary
schools include golf and bowl
ing as an elective in the physi
cal education program; why
not tennis?"
work and clinical training on
the wards. The new graduates
from left to right, first row:
include Mrs. Geraldine Luns
ford, Mrs. Mary Salmon, and
Mrs. Susan Lanier. Second row:
Mundiay Crowell, Miss Yvonne
Bradshaw, Mrs. Wisdom Wat
son, Mrs. Clementine Price,
Mrs. Freddia Prince, and C. D.
Foster. Jr. Not present when
the photograph was taken were
Richard Green and Edward
p^B
RAPS "JULIA" SHOW —Tony i
Brown, (right) executive pro- I
cfucer of NETs Black Journal, -
will appear on the David Frost
Show being interview by guest
hostess Diahann Carroll of
"Julia," a program Brown has
consistently criticized. (The
Group W production will be
(seen intially on March 24 in
Harlem Prep Gets Pledge of $250,000 from J. 5.
NEW YORK - Harlem
Prep, an innovative school for
urban dropouts, today received
a pledge of SIOO,OOO to meet
its immediate needs and an
additional $150,000 over the
next two years from Standard
Oil Company (New Jersey),
thus helping the financially
troubled school to continue
operating and to launch its
long-range fund-raising efforts
on a sound basis.
Edward F. Carpenter, head
master of the school, said that
this support was "just what
we needed to convince these
remarkable young people that
we have not failed them, ancf
that society has not failed
them."
"This contribution," Mr.
Carpenter added, "insures that
Harlem Prep will be in business
for the remainder of the aca
demic year and will place .us on
surer financial footing for the
long pull. We're delimited."
Harlem Preparatory School
was founded in 1967 as an
experiment to prove that high
school dropouts, mostly from
the black and Puerto Rican
communities, were in fact
good college material. The
school has been a success.
Each of its 204 graduates has
entered college, on scholar
ships. College acceptance is
one of the prerequisities for
graduation from Harlem Prep.
Many of the students have had
five or more offers.
The school has been sup
Phillips.
« ❖ ❖
Since August 1970 the two
Concorde prototypes (British
French supersonic transport
aircraft) have gone into their
fourth testing phase which has
taken the two aircraft from
the Mach 1.5 range up into
speeds of Mach 3 (twice the
speed of sound). The only
precedents for large aircraft
Hying above the speed of
sound were the U. S. B 58 and
B 70 bombers.
Local State and National
News of Interest to AH
major cities, and on a delayed -
basis in others,
Do be kind to your huir-do
by using Kindness Swingsetter
Instant Hairsett'er by C'iairol. A
valuable pick-me-up, it features
five heat-ut-once jumbo-size
rollers encased in a lightweight,
plastic carry-anywhere case
that permits hair-setting in five
minutes.
ported by grants from corpora
tions and foundations, but
additional financial help re
cently became urgent. The
pledge of $250,000 made to
day at Harlem Prep by Clifton
C. Garvin, Jr., executive vice
president of Jersey Standard,
brings the company's commit
ment to $460,000 since the
school's inception. Mr. Garvin
said the company has "moved
in to help fill the gap because
we think Harlem Prep meets a
vital educational need in New
York."
Robert J. Mangum, Com
missoner of the New York
State Division of Human
Rights, and chairman of the
Board of Trustees of Harlem
Kids March info Spring at Sears,
Roebuck Flag-waving Event
CHICAGO - "Old Glory"
will be saluted this Spriag in
children's sportswear of bright
and snappy hues of red, white
and navy blue.
Flag-waving colors give a
spirited welcome to Spring.
This season will see a renewed
interest in our national colors
with the emergence of denim
as a leader in the fashion
parade'. Denim, which rose to
fashion leadership via the ac
ceptance of western jeans as a
classic, will lend its appearance
to a host of fabrics including
new denim-look ' knits.
Fashion from the chil
dren's store at Sears will fea
ture red, white and blue in
dazzling stripes and solids for
knit shirts and stay-neat, per
ma-Prest jeans and shorts -
for the wee folk.
Winnle-the-Pooh, too, picks
Cocoa-Cola Sales and Earnings
Report Increase for Past Year
ATLANTA - The Coca-
Cola Company today an
nounced record sales and earn
ings for 1970, and an increase
in the quarterly dividend rate.
Following a meeting here of
the Directors, Company Board
Chairman and President J.
Paul Austin said that per share
earnings were up 13 percent
increase over 1969 sales of
$1,422,063,013.
The Board approved an in
create in the quarterly divi
dend to 39V4 cents per share
from the previous rate of 36
cents per share. On an annual
basis, the new dividend
amounts to $1.58 per share,
compared to the amount paid
In 1970 of $1.44, an increase
of 10 percent This is the
ninth consecutive year that
directors have approved divi
dend incrsaass. The new divi
dend Is payable April 1,1971,
PUCB: Mi
Contribute generously to the
American Heart Association,
4-4 East 23rd Street, New
York, N.Y. 10010, which re
port* that, in one recent year,
15,000,000 Americans had
heart conditions of one kind or
another. These include
350,000 persons under the age
of twenty.
Prep, announced Jersey Stan
dard's pledge at the
school at 2535 Avenue, near
136 th Street in Manhattan to
day, Mr. Mangum pointed out
that Harlem Prep seeks addi
tional financial support from
other corporations, as well as
from foundations and the
general public. "Our school
must continue to point the
way to educational reform and
to make secondary education
more relevant to disadvantaged
young people," he remarked.
"It is my hope to meet soon
with other business leaders to
enlist their help and thus as
sure the future of Harlem
Prep."
this bright triumverate of color
for his sportswear collection.
Color is important to Pooh,
who has the only truly co
ordinated collection of chil
dren's wear in which socks and
shirts are dyed to match all
slacks and shirts, jackets and
jeans in each designer collec
tion.
This Spring, little girls will
shine in Winnie-the-Pooh's
white pique separates. Don't
worry, Mom, they're all ma
chine-washable and Perma-
Prest with no wrinkles in
sight when tumble-dried.
Pooh's favorite, of coune,
is his signature print collec
tion. His name is boldly
spelled out in an overall print
of navy on white, and Is avail
able in all sorts of smart styles
for little girls and boys.
to stockholders of record at
the close of business on March
12,1971.
Mr. Austin reported that
consolidated net profit for
1970, after reserved, taxed and
all other charges, amounted to
$146,875,967, or $2.48 per
share, compared to $130,238,
315 or $2.20 per share in
1969, an increase of 13 per
cent in earnings per share. Net
profit for the fourth quarter
of 1970 ww $31,258,840, or
53 cents per share, compared
with $26,488,086, or 45 centa
per share in the last quarter
of 1969, an increaae of 18
percent.
Provisions for income taxes
for 1970 were $144,307,000
compared to $132,931,000 in
1969.
Justice Department sets up
consumers unit.