North Carolina Newspapers

M W" gggggggBkgggggllllYw ' 8A THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat, J une 30, 1973 Current Happenings & Events At NCCU LIBRARY RECEIVES GRANTS A grant of (5,000 hu been awarded to NCCU Library to aid and upgrade their library collections. The grants were awarded under Title -11-A on the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, for the improvement of services to college and university libraries. Grant funds are used by higher education and library institutions for the acquisition of library materials such as books, periodicals, documents, other printed and published materials, magnetic tapes, phonograph records, and audio-visual materials. School of Library Science has received a grant of $35,200 from the U. S. Office of Education to aid graduate student's in the school's Early Childhood Library Specialist Program. The grant will provide stipends of $3,000 each to five full time students who will be enrolled from August 30 through 1974 summer session. The students, who will be working toward the MasUr of Library Science degree, will also receive an annual stipend of $600 for each dependent. Increased opportunities for librarians trained in work with young children have been created as a result of the current national interest, and in N. C. as a result of the Early Library- Specialist Program. No other library school in the U. S. offers a program in the area. School librarians must expand their services to provide more meaningful learning experiences for kindergarten pupils. Public librarians also are now compelled to give more attention to serving pre-schoolers and their parents FACULTY MEMBER TO WORK AT U. S. TREASURY F. Victor Maafo, ass't professor of Economics will spend the month of August in the office of the Comptroller of the Currency, U. S. Treasury, under a special fellowship granted by the National Urban League. The Urban League program provides experience to faculty members in black universities at the higher management. levels of the Treasury and of business organization. Maafo will work under the direct supervision of the 'Deputy Comptroller of the Currency, Economics Section, David Motter. The Comptroller of the Currency is responsible for the supervision and regulation of national banks. Maafo is a native of Ghana, West Africa, and received his Bachelor of Science degree at Wesley College in Ghana. He holds the M S. in Commerce from NCCU and the M. A. in Economics from Duke University. He has been a member of the NCCU faculty since 1966. ROSS TOWNES NEW CHAIRMAN OF DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. Ross E. Townes, recognized authority on intramural sports, will become chairman of the department of physical education. The appointment has been announced by Chancellor A. N. Whiting. Townes has been a member of the NCCU faculty since 1951 and holds the rank of professor. He replaces Dr. LeRoy T. Walker who resigned the post this spring. A former president of the National Intramural Assn., Townes was recently named in a survev of the association as one of the top 15 men in the field of collegiate inlramurals. Townes is a graduate oi Virginia Stale College and holds the M. S. and Doctor oi Physcial Education degrees from Indiana University. He is a native of Scotlsdale, Pa.; and was formerly chairman of the department of physical education at Wiley College, Marshall Texas. GIVE BLACK BOOKS TO BLACK LIBRARIES, SAYS GROUP The reaction of the recent giving of the letters and papers of W. E. B. DuBois and Arna Bonlemps to large white universities was deplored by participants in an African-American Materials Project coordinated by the School of Library. The group called for the gift of black papers to black libraries. The group, which has compiled bibliographies of black newspapers, and checklists of black authors, joined June 16 in a resolution originally prepared at the Institute for Training Librarians for Special Black Collections and Archives, held in Montgomery, Ala. in April. DuBois was one of the founders of the NAACP and perhaps the leading black scholar of the 20th century. Mrs. DuBois sold his papers to University of Mass. Bontemps, a literary scholar and poet who died last week, has left his collection of papers to Syracuse University. The resolution adopted was followed: "Whereas, the records of black heritage and experience are the keys to the past and the destiny of black people; And whereas that documentation is in danger of being destroyed or lost through neglect, indifference, and lack of consciousness; And whereas it is the responsibility of black institutions, organizations, and individuals to be aware of the importance of these records; And whereas it is and has been the tradition of black academic institutions to collect, preserve, and develop documentation M black experience; Therefore be it resolved that black Institutions, organizations, and individuals be urged to realize the value of their records and personal papers and to donate these writings, documents, and memorabilia to black academic libraries, black research centers, and black archives." The giving of such records, documents and other memorabilia to an educational charity is tax deductible. GLIDDEN DURKEE GIVES EDUCATIONAL TRANSPLANT Two representatives from Glidden-Durkee Company Miss Patty Cobb and Bob Bryan presented a three day management workshop June 20-22 as part of the "educational transplant'' program of the university and the company. The same workshop that is used in training the company's own managers and executives "Management Theories and Practices" was given. The program is the outgrowth of Glidden-Dutkee's participation in NCCU Business Advisory Council. The company presents ts workshop at no cost to the university. Students enrolled in the program came from the course in Business Policies. Dr. Ross E. Townes, newly-appointed chairman of the Department of Physical Education has been elected chairman of the university's Faculty Executive Committee. As chairman of the committee, Townes will serve as the university's representative in the faculty senate of the University of North Carolina system. Elected vice chairman was George B Nixon, instructor in the department of history and social science; Mrs. Helen Miller, department of nursing chairman was chosen secretary and Vinston Burton, ass't professor of geography, was named assistant secretary; Dr. S. J. Kim, Political Science department chairman was named parliamentarian. Grady P. Morein, currently a doctoral candidate in management at Louisiana State lifetime income Be our travel representative FREE COPY "Mexico Adventure" sC Send $1.00 to Caravaneer 3114 N. HARWOOD, DALLAS. TEX. 75201 ARMY ANNOUNCES $2500 ENLISTMENT BONUS V., ." That's on top of the Army's new starting salary of 307.20 a month. You must bo a high school graduate and enlist for either Infantry, Armor, Artillery, or one of many new special skill areas like Radio Teletype or Missile ReDair Your local Army Representative has a complete list .of bonus fobs and, qualifications. For detailed information contact him at: oS-S25 in Durham. Today's Army wants to join you. Ms ottsr may end on 10 Jane Ufo University, has been appointed an associate professor in the school of library science. The appointment is effective September 1. A grant from the Mellon foundation has made his employment possible and will thus strengthen the department and expand the curriculum in the areas of management and literature of the social sciences. Morein is a graduate of the University of Southwestern Louisiana. He received his master of science in Library Science from Louisiana State University and earned the master of business administration degree at Nicholls State University, where he taught and served as ass't librarian for six years. Tokyo Offers Funds PARIS ' Japan has of fered to contribte more than $100 million toward the estab lishment of a United Nations university if its- main center were set up in Japan, U.N. offi cials reported. WHAT YOU MAKB ' By WILLIAM fflPWjfrSSaaSffcO ,. There are many people today who believe that every life situation must become competitive, that in every kind of human relationship, someone must win and someone must lose, and winning is always good and losing is always bad. Fortunately, most of us do not accept this doctrine completely, or there probably would be little love and happiness left in the world. Perhaps, most of us have been at least slightly affected by the competitive outlook on life to the extent that we over value material success and are over-anxious about failure. Thus situations which involve a strong probability of failure are thereby highly charged with anxiety for us. For instance, stage fright is familiar to all of us. Making a speech would not involve so much anxiety if we were not so afraid of failure. We can tell ourselves that there is nothing to worry about, yet we find ourselves dwelling on the nossible blunders we might commit, on the poor impression we may make, or on the possibility that our speech will be poorly received, and we are made doubly anxious by the foretaste of failureWlff In most cases, such anxiety precedes the speech, and very seldom does anyone have stage fright after the event. Thus it is not so much failure itself which brings on such feelings, but the anticipation of failure. In other words, we are usually upset by anticipating a certain event, rather than by the event itself. My idea concerning this subject came into my mind while in church last Sunday just before my Pastor asked all visitors to stand. I could see the expression of anxiety on some of the visitor's faces, fearing or afraid he was going to ask them: "would you like to have something to say?" Finally, after dealing with the public for over twenty years, and observing different experiences of this nature, it has taught me a great deal 1. . :&Hm3i' about the judging of human personality. It taught me as follows: not to belittle myself in the presence of anyone; that no one need to feel Insecure or inferior, or inadequate, that we don't -have to create and to nurture these mental images through fear of others, and also, that life seems to be exactly as we make it - every day. ' WBtWfc'll TV'S CAMERAS TYPEWRITERS RECORD PLAYEHf TAPE PLAYERS SAM'S PAWN SHOP PHONE 683-2573 122 EAST MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C. L SAVE ON THESE PICNIC NEEDS (A) INSULATED CUPS si "BP 40.c COUNT 2Ptg,M PKG. (B) 9" PAPIft PLATIS 100 KG. C4c COUNT 67 PKG. (C) NAPKINS 200 00 2 for 70' ct. XO PKG. STURDY STEEL 6-LEG DESIGN LAWN GYM REGULAR '39.86 Backyard playground with 2-seater sky rider, 2 air cooled swings, 2 passenger lawn swing and trapeze "U" bar. Big 7' side entry plat form slide with safety welded steps. Brightly decorated for hours of fun! WITH SLIDE SAVE 3 M CHARGE ITI f 8' STEEL WALL POOL REG. $13.99 SAVE $2.5 5 8 ft. dia. x 20" deep. Heavy steel coping and steel clips all around (or maximum support. Liner has drain plug. 11 44 CHARGE IT 111 IfllNl ifJwm uav mmmmm m POWER DRILL (B) REG $1 49 TEN GLASSES SAVE AA( B. 10.96 HI 12 oz. Avocado or honey. 50' jr Jr IIB Colorful heavy duty molded polythene. Low slung RPAA no load speed, left body with bucket seat. 38"x23"x21". or right auxiliary handle. MMi &MMMS ti'Btmm Locking ,rigfler ,witeh" If BSSSSSSlSSSSSSStlllSSSSSilSiSilBiJSlSStlSiSSSS M I mmWBj TRASH BAGS OR I UgSbl PSHbI 81 CAN LINERS I miMiSmSM -: pur - - i wmmm , I I I I lllllll IIM r REG. 1.57 ,BOX'OF 20 Heavy duty plastic bags hold 5 bushels and fit 33 gallon trash cans. With ties. SIZES FOR ALL THE FAMILY! BEACH 'N BATH BMBBIR SANDALS MEN'S & MC WOMEN'S pr. 53',.. Comfortable cross strap and thong styles in summer colors. SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAV- CHARGE ITS RIVERVIEW SHOPPING CENTER Road OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 OPEN SUNDAY I P. N. Tl 6 P. M. Restaurant Opens 9 A M -NOTES (Continued bom Page 5 A) (Edward) Parker. -Bit Hedspebeth (Washington, DC), Helen M. McClain, Lola G. Bullock, Lona. Parker, Dearborn Dr., Clyde Riley,, Lillian Allen, Bettle Webb, Lucinda Jones, Mary Lawrence, S. Alston Ave., Mamie Parrish, Fannie RUey Harris, Hernon Pettieford, L. F. Warren, Mary SUnfield, Dearborn Dr., Meardie Mangum, Valeria Hester, Alfred Jones, DOvie Lunsford, James Long, Sammie Atkins, Hazel Crews, Annie (Dep) Mack, Fred Sletton, Magelene Riley, Judge Harris, Rev. Ed. Hoskin, Mary Glenn, Jake Pointer, William Thompson, Josephine Walker, Emma Royster, Seminon Shaw, and Pearl Bailey (singer). The Father himself loveth you. John 16 27. ' "v WOMEN'S DAY TO BE HELD AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Annual Women's Day Program will convene at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday, July 1, at time o dock. Miss Annie Dunigan, a great civic leader of this city, will be the speaker. She is a member of the Union Baptist Church, where she holds many offices, a retired teacher of the Durham City Schools and a Junior supervisor of the East Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Association. The public is invited to come and worship with us. Rev. W. L Butler, pastor. Forty-Six Years Later, NAACg Confab Returns It) Indianapolis NEW YORK - With lb theme, "Fest We Forget Our Fallen Heroes," the 64th NAACP Annual Convention will open on Monday, July 2, in Indianapolis in what, was once a stronghold of the Ku Hux Klan 46 years ago when the Association last met there. The convention will salute martyrs of the civil rights movement, whose lives were brutally taken in the struggle for racial justice. Scores of men and women, black and white, have been killed by guns, bombs or other such violent weapons since 1951. Among the most notable were the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and Medgar Evers, both of whom were killed by snipers. Some of the others were the Rev. James fteb, who was beaten to death; Viola Liuzzo, who was fatally shot during voter registration demonstration in Selma in 1965. Micheal Schwemer, Andrew Goodman and James Chaney, summer workers in Mississippi, were shot and their bodies hidden in the mud of a dam in Mississippi. Vernon Dahmer, a local MMsappi NAACP leader, was fatally injured when night-riders fire-bombed him home because he was actively working in a voter Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Moore, NAACP coordinators, were kil led on Christmas n.ght. 1951, when their Mima, Fia., home was bombed. The Rev. George W. Lee, one of the first Negroes in his town to register, was killed in Beiom, Miss., Sen he refused to remove his name from the voting lists. I n dfa napolis. like the rest of the country, has changed much over the years. When the NAACP 18th Annual Convention, as the convention was then called, met in that city, delegates from 27 states fearlessly voiced their condemnation of the Klan and of lynch ings. In his address to the convention, NAACP Secretary James Weldon Johnson stirringly denounced the rampant lynchings that were the Mm- ': CAROLINA to mmmm Despite the miasma of Mtattoa that chug so that convention, the NAACP's IfPllllililii leader aroused the fighting spirit of the gathering with a ringing cry of triumph. That year, 1927, he said, was one in which the NAACP had won three gnat victories. Through the fearless effort of Walter White, and aide, the NAACP brought the severity of the problem of lynching to the attention of the nation; the U. S. Supreme Court reaffirmed the unconstitutionality of segregation ordinances in a case involving New Orleans; and, in the Texas white primary case, the High Court declared that it was unconstitutional for the state to bar Negroes from voting Bl Democrats A tribute to the state war the fact that Indiana Gov YA Jackson delivered the welcoming address to the convetion despite the bitter racial atmosphere that was so prevalent then. Furthermore, the two principal IndhmapoBs rewspapara, the "Star" sad "News", coirassendei the convention in their editorials. Against this historical background, NAACP delegates from aO 50 states wffl meet to review the conditions of racial injustice in the land and set policies that will guide the Association's leaders for another year. Instead of being forced to crowd into the homes of friends , and sympathizers and Is hresL rights fa the Isrfkma Convention Coatee. msi untiring work of civil right csjostttjr Moving Trmk If teH stiSTto move ItMA rail. 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