RA THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat., March 81, 1978
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NCCU's Early Childhood
Library Specialist Program has
moved out of the campus and
into the Durham community.
This means that Durham you
ngsters out in other communi
ties will be able to enjoy this
most unique "toy brary" pro
gram. This word combines
toy and library.
A $20,000 grant from the
Xerox Corporation is being
used in part to establish Early
Childhood Collection at Stan
ford Warren Library.
Speaking for the program,
Mrs. Tommie Young, the di
rector says that "toys have
been the most important learn
ing medium for young children
since history began. She re
ports that archaeologist find
toys in excavations throughout
the world."
The focus on learning does
not mean imposing restrictions
on children's play. But it does
require that the persons who
work with programs like the
Toy-brary know what the toys
mean to children. They need
to know how the child deve
lops, and how toys and play
help him develop.
Some of the toys and other
materials in the collection at
Stanford Warren will remain
there. Others will be loaned
to programs throughout the
city.
Working with the program
at Walltown Community Cen
ter this spring will be Mrs.
Evelyn Toole and Miss Carolyn
King, graduate students, who
will have access to the Stan
ford Warren Collection for
their program.
NATIONAL HOME
ECONOMICS HONOR
SOCIETY SET UP
Kappa Omicron Hi, a na
tional Home Economics honor
society, willinstall eight NCCU
as charter members during the
installation services Friday,
March 30 and 31.
Kappa Omicron Phi is a
national Home Economics Ho
nor Society with fifty three
chapters a t four year accredit
ed colleges with major pro
grams in Home Economics.
The chapter at NCCU will be
the Gamma Epsilon Chapter.
Faculty members in the
Home Economics department,
along with the students, will
also be initiated into the new
chapter. .
Student charter members
are Misses Gwendolyn Biggs,,
Jacqueline Turner, Lurettle Al
len, Wanda Baker, and Brenda
Johnson, seniors, and juniors,
Rhonda Murray, Sybil Baldwin
and Wanda Battle.
Miss Mildred Dransfield,
national president of the coun
cil will welcome the new chap
ter at the Saturday luncheon.
Dr. Mildred Jordan, of Virginia
State College and five student
members of the Virginia State
Chapter will conduct the installation.
SYMPOSIUM ON
AFRO-ASIAN WORLD
SCHEDULED
A two-day symposium on"
the "Afro-Asian World in Tran
sition" will be sponsored on
April 12 and 13 with funds
provided by the N. C. Com
mission on International Co
operation. The citizens of
Durham as well as students
at NCCU and Duke are in
vited. Duke University is also
sharing in the cost.
The purpose of the sym
posium is to broaden the inter
national perspective of the stu
dents at both NCCU and Duke
as well as the citizens of Dur
ham by exposing them to lead
ing scholars and practitioners
in Asian and African affairs.
Speakers include Dr. Ralph
Braibanti, director of Duke
University's Commonwealth
Center; Dr. Helen G. Edmonds,
distinguished professor of His
tory at NCCU and a former
alternate delegate to the Uni-
ted Nations; S. A. Akinotoye
of the Afro-American Studies
Department of Univ. of South
Florida; John Paydon of Nor
thwestern University; Peter R.
C. Chen of the Department of
Political Science, Wayne State
University; William Hinton,
formerly of Peking University;
Richard Clinton of the Dept.
of Political Science, UNC- Cha
pel Hill; Robert Tillman of
North Carolina State Univ. and
other lectures.
Sessions will be held in the
NCCU's Chemistry bid, at
9:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. each
day. A dinner is scheduled
Thursday at 7:00 p.m. in cafe
teria. LIBRARIAN EDUCATOR
SPEAKS
Patrick L. N. Seyon, direc
tor of development and assis
tant professor of education at
the University of Liberia de
livered a public lecture on
March 29. This appearance
is sponosred by the NCCU
Forum Committee. The Amer
ican Council on Education is
sponsoring his visit to United
States.
Seyon, a native of Sass
town Territory, Liberia is a
graduate of the University of
Liberia and Kansas State Tea
chers College. He has pur -sued
additional studies toward
Ph.D. at University of Michi
gan and Stanford University.
He has served as administra
tive and liaison officer for the
College of Agriculture of the
Univ. of Liberia, as administra
tive assistant to the president
of the Univ. of Liberia, as an
instructor of African history
at the Univ. of Michigan and
at Stanford University.
Seyon's study of "Triba
lism" will be published this
year by the All Africa Con
ference of Churches. He has
also publis! ad studies relating
to the founding of Liberia and
by Sylvan Lumiere, GTE Sylvanii
Lighting and Design Director
Safety Lights
NEW YORK, (ED) The next
time you trip or fall in your
own home, don't curse the fates.
Think about why you didn't see
wnat you trip
ped on or fell
over. It might
have been be
cause you were
thinking about
something else
7 or weren't
A navinc atten
tion, or it might have been be
cause a room or landing or
stairway wasn't properly
lighted.
GTE 'Sylvania reminds us that
more accidents happen in the
home than on highways, sky
ways and railways. Injuries and
fatalities from falls, burns, poi
son and similar hazards around
the house can be avoided
sometimes by the simple expe
dient of "lighting your way."
Shielded fixtures, for example,
are becoming as popular as they
are necessary. A shielded light
cuts down your chances of slip
ping or falling due to the sudden
blinding glare from an exposed
bulb. Care should be taken in
selecting lighting fixtures for
your hall and stairways.
Fewer cut, bruised or burned
fingers will result if you have
properly located lighting in your
kitchen.
the growth and development
of the Univ. of Africa,
JAZZ DANCE WORKSHOP
BY DAVIS PREPARES
FOR APRIL 12 SHOW
More than 40 students en
rolled in the first Jazz Dance
Workshop under Ron Davis.
As the workshop progressed
more' and more students joined
the hopping, leaping, twisting,
waling and loping.
It appears that students-'
young people who had never
dreamed of dancing profession
ally were catching the fever
Davis projects.
As the session continues in
preparation for the April 12
show, much will be projected
along the professional lines
and it will be professionally
staged according to Ron Davis.
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SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1973
8 Pages in This Section
Local, State aad National
News of Interest to AH
r '-".v l. : 1 : : ' ' . - - JSaKkw
ARRESTED IN SHOOTING
.
I I
H sssPeBsEsssssb 9
PRESENTS FRAMED POEM
& f fip j- JLw BPfe isWMisB
Wmmmm JRhel elLiri
MMf SHsciHuaH mmW&
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NX. Certfral Unwersity Library
School Given $150,000 Grant
ARBOR DAY OBSERVED
At annual Arbor Day observ
ance at Livingstone College
recently, Mrs. Josephine
Price Sherrlll (R) presents,
framed poem, "To A Lovely
Azalea," to Mrs. Abna Azalea
Aggrey Lancaster, who com
posed the poem in the mem
ory of Mrs. Sherrill's mother,
the late Mrs. Jennie Small
wood Price, wife of the late
founder of Livingstone Col
lege. Both Mrs. Sherrill and
Mrs. Lancaster are charter
mpmlws of tho Pneta and
nroampre ClarAon i 'Vimmittn ' I
at the college. '
Occoneechee
Announces 73
Unit Leaders
The Occoneechee . Council
has announced the 1973 Unit
Leader Recognitions that will
be awarded to the following .
winners:
They are: "Boy A Month"
for recruiting the most boys
or at least a new boy during
that particular Urn-
"On Time" Unit recharter
lng award for those unit leaders
whose unit charter renewal ap
plication reaches the council
office by the last day of the
month during which the char
ter expires. Fall Round-Up Re
cruiting Award for those units
whose unit recruits at least 8
new members, and Unit Acti
vity Award for packs, for
troops and for posts.
A set of four coffee mugs
to be awarded as follows:
A 1973 "Boy a Month"
Recruiting Award to the unit
leader whose unit recruits at
least one new member per
month for the period, January
through August (a total of at
least 8 new members). The
idea is to carry on a steady re
cruiting program, monthly, but
the unit leader may receive the
award at any time during the
eight-month period that he
qualifies by having recruited 8
new members.
A 1973 "On Time" Unit
Rechartering Award to the unit
leader whose unit charter re
newal application reaches the
council office by the last day
of the month during which the
charter expires.
A 1973 Fall Round-Up Re
cruiting Award to the unit lead
er whose unit recruits at least
eight new members during the
Continued On Page 7B
WEEKLY LEGISLATIVE
REPORT
BY JOHN EDWARDS
This report covers the pe
riod from March 15 through
March 21.
The first letter and num
bers in the paragraph give
the number of the bill and
indicates whether it was in
trodUeed in n the House jH
or Senate (sV followed by a:
description of the bill.
H-728 Cities Undertake
Drug Programs'. Allows cities
to undertake and appropriate
funds for drug abuse pro
grams. H-72&-Local Office Quali
fications: Adds new section
to municipal election laws
which would require elected
city officials to meet certain
qualifications as required by
Article VI of State Constitu
tion (qualified voter, not con
victed of felony, etc.) and to,
live in districts they repre
sent if city divided into elec
toral districts.
H-731 Child Care Tax De
duction: Main provision of
bill would allow deduction on
state income taxes for child
care (under present law such
deductions not allowed.).
S-533 State Government
Reorganization: Bill provides
for further clarification of
the organization and powers
of the various departments
of the executive branch of
the State government (reor
ganization of the State gov
ernment first began with the
pas sage of constitutional
amendments in 1970).
S-536 Public School Class
Size: Sets up new guidelines
for class size in public
schools. States that it is duty
of local boards to provide
adequate classroom facilities
to meet new guidelines and
appropriates to the State
Board of Education $24 Mil
lion, to provide a Special
Teacher Allotment fund to be
used to correct situations
where class size too large.
S-549 Preparation of Jury
Lists: Requires names of all
persons qualified for jury
duty to be alphabetized on
master list from which jury
list is to be selected.
H-790 Display textbooks
for Parents: Requires princi
pal of each school to have all
textbooks and required read
ing material displayed so as
to be readily available for
inspection and examination
by parents.
S-554 Funding through
Drug Authority: Requires all
drug abuse appropriations be
made to the State's Drug Au
thority. S-567 N. C. Drug Educa
tion Program: Requires the
N.C. Drug Authority to estab
lish a state drug education
program for public school
teachers and community or
ganization. Drug Authority
would work with the Depart
ment of Public Administra
tion in developing the pro
gram.
TOKYO Japan an
nounced it would contribute $1.9
million for Indochina relief ac
tivities organized by the Inter
national Red Cross.
s. DURHAM North Carolina
Central University's School of
Science has received a grant of
$150,000 from The Andrew
W. Mellon Foundation of New
York City.
the grant, which provides
$50,000 each year for three
years, will enable the school to
employ the faculty and staff it
needs for full accreditation by
1975, according to Dr. Annette
L. Phinazee, dean of the lib
rary school
Faculty members holding
the doctorate will be sought in
the fields of public librarian
ship, library administration, and
information sciences.
"This grant from the Mellon:
Foundation is our first break
through in achieving the funds
we need for imporvement of
our general program," Dr. Pht
nanzee said. Foundation sup
port already exists for the uni
versity's Early unuanooa Li
brary specialist Program, "This
may He wnat we neea to stun-
other foundations to help
us meet our neeas. -
tx ill.: ..,.. miA "Wo
Ul. riiuuuuiec saiu,
very excited about this oppor-
V t.unity to strengthen the school
and offer a superior program.
The grant was announced
to NCCU Chancellor Albert N.
Whiting by Nathan M. Pusey,
president of the Mellon Foun
dation. He said the foundation
trustees authorized the grant
"hi the hope that we can thus
help this program to achieve
the national accreditation you
seek for It."
The accreditation sought is
that of the American Library
Association, and the university
hopes to achieve full accredita
tion by the 1974-75 academic
SCHOLARSHIP SET UP
year.
The school of Library scie
nce had a graduate enrollment
of 25 students in the fall semes
ter. In addition, more than
100 undergraduates were' en
rolled in the program as minors
or in special courses.
The school is one of only
two predominantly Negro mul
ti-purpose library schools in
the United States. The more
than 1,000 graduates of the
school habe been employed in
27 states, the District of Colum
bia, and four foreign countries.
The program of the school
will be carefully planned to
supplement and support the
programs of the school of li
brary science at UNC Chapel
Hill. For example, an introduc
tory course in automation is .
planned for the NCCU school,
but students who wish to take
courses in library use of com
puters will be urged to take
those courses at the Chapel
Hill campus.
"The school will strive to
achieve excellence in its pro
grams for school, college, and
public librarians. There is a
particular need for the predom
inantly Negro library school to
offer innovated approaches to
work with children and dis
advantaged persons in urban
and rural areas," Dr. Phinazee
said.
Additional foundation funds
will be sought for such purposes
as additional meterials for the
school's own library (consisting
primarily of professional mat
erials), for fellowships for grad
uate students, for faculty de
velopment, and for support of
student field experiences.
Four Mat Tests
RALEIGH Four pro wres
tling matches will be offered
Tuesday night in Dortoq Arena,
starting at 8:15.
Mrs. Elizabeth Koonti to Be
NCCU Awards Day Speaker
Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan Koo-
tz will be the principal speaker
for North Carolina Central
University's annual Awards
Day, Friday, April 6.
Mrs. Koontz served until
recently as Deputy Assistant
Secretary of Labor and Spe
cial Counselor to the Secretary
of Labor for women's pro
MRS. ELIZABETH KOONTZ
grams, and as Director of the
Women's Bureau of the U.S.
Department of Labor.
She is a former president
of the National Education
Association, She is a native
of Salisbury, NX!., where she
taught for many years. Mrs.
Koontz was one of the state's
pioneer teachers of the men
tally retarded and of disad
vantaged children.
She holds a bachelor of
arts degree in English and
elementary e ducation from
Livingstone College; a master's
from Atlanta University; and
has done graduate work at
Columbia University and In
diana University. She received
training in special education
for the mentally retarded at
N. C. Central.
NCCU's annual Awards Day
features the presentation of
awards to the university's out
standing students and Its out
standing student leaders. The
chairman of the Awards Day
program is Dr. Ruth N. Horry
of the Department of Modern
Foreign Languages.
ACCUSED IN SEN. STINNIS
SHOOTING Washington,
rDC Federal officers take
John S. Marshall, 21, one of
the three men arrested on
charges of shooting, Sen. John
C. Stennis 6-weeks ago, to
jail after questioning by the
FBI. The three are being held
in the District of Columbia
police lockup under $100,000
bond and are expected to be
arrained later this week.
Another Black Resigns from Nixon Administration
Plans for N.C. Black Cullure Day
Unveiled for May 19 at Shaw U.
HOME ECONOMICS SCHOL
arship Established at Bennett
College (Left to right) Mrs.
Marie C. Moffitt is shown
with Bennett College seniors
Madelyn McBane of Graham;
Valerie Hill of Greenville;
Mrs. Moffitt; and Bennie Tot
ten of Reidsville, who is the
President of the Bennett Col
lege Chapter of the Ameri
can Home Economics Association.
On October 14, 1972, The
North Carolina Black Assem
bly established the North Caro
lina Black Culture Commission.
Commission are: to preserve
the rich legacy and cultural
heritage of Black people in NC;
to promote the development
of the Arts, Literature and
History among the board sec
tors of Black people within
the state; and to give projec
tion to a deeper understand
ing and appreciation of the
overall role of culture in the
contemporary struggle of Black
people for survival, freedom
and progress.
This commission grows out
of the reality that the neglect
abuse; debasement and des
truction of Black culture
(broadly defined is an expres
sion of the overall political
social and economic oppres
sion of Black people. In other
instances where aspects of
Black culture (Music, sports
art, dance) have been preserved
they have been co-opted and
commercialized by white me
dia and business concerns. Lit
tle else s known by Black
WASHINGTON - Appar
ently bothered by massive wel
fare cutbacks proposed by
President Nixon, Phillip J. Rut
ledge, who was hired to deve
lop a new department of hu
man resources, has resigned.
Rutledge, who was reported
ly concerned about White
House plans to cut welfare
social services and withhold
$500 million a year in match
ing welfare funds from the
states, is leaving after 17 months.
Scheduled to become the
first black president-elect of
the American Society of Pub
lic Administrators next month,
Rutledge has been acting ad
ministrator of HEW's Social
and Rehabilia tive Services
since John Twiname resigned
earlier in the year.
His division, with a budget
of $15.4 billion and 2,777
employees, is responsible for
the nation's welfare system and
other programs including juve
nile delinquency prevention,
medical and social services for
the poor and vocational rehab
ilitation. The 47-year-old Rutledge
served previously for 20 months
as director of the District of
Columbia's Department of Hu
man Resources. He was named
deputy administrator of SRS
In October 1971.
HEW press spokesmen dis
counted reports that Rutledge
was leaving because of a policy
Continued On Page 7B
FIRST PENAL STRIKE
people about the authentic con
tributions the Black have
made towards human progress
as everyday people.
The first tasks of the newly
formed Black culture Commis
sion are to plan and to hold the
first annual "Black Culture
Day," and to select appointees
to be installed into the culture
commission of the NC Black
Assembly. Commissioners as
well as activities of culture
day will reflect attempts to
draw upon a broad base of
Black Citizen participation and
involvement (youth, working
people, the aged, professional
and culturalists.)
Toward these ends a state
wide Culture Commission Task
Force has been formed and is
being chaired by Dr. E. E.
Thorpe of NCCU. The Task
Force has outlined and con
tinued to work on plans for
"Black Culture Day" to be
held May 19, 1973 in Raleigh,
NC, Shaw University and the
Raleigh Mia ck Community will
serve as hosts for the da y long
conference that begins at
10:00 a m
SsHflHL'HM&BW' I mW ' HI
mm sHR. -1H
sbwLbw-w vdtmTssaBLr BsssflksLl
A TROUBLED Mass. Correc
tions Commissioner, John O.
Boone, ponders newsman's
question at Walpole State
Prison recently as guanf gs
the prison staged the first
penal strike in
history. (UPI).