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CAJtOUNA TIMES Sat.. Nov., 24, 1973 lift Begins At Miss Madie sang while the worked; going on a shopping spree with Mrs. Emma Lou Perkins wasn't her idea of getting up in the ,.gf. Wl way. but the idea of shopping for a winter coat in Mfltenkin's Department Store whitted her vocal chords to the tune of "Picking up, Getting ready to go." "Mister Ben", wasat his gregarious self this morning, therefore, she was abie to breeze through her chores with the greatest of ease and save enough rime to dress up the way a MBIenkin's shopper should look. She had no intention of creating conversions! topics for Emma Lou and her South Hill Bridge Club, plotter Ben was still "catnapping when she went to Charlie-Boy's Igftk shelf to find her pass books. "Batter to be safe than sorry." She wasn't going to arrive at MBIenkin's house of fashions without enough money purchase the coat she really wanted, Emma Lou had said the spending was her, but she was not going to risk her own champagne taste for her sister-in-law's beer prices. Strangely enough, the pass books had not crossed her "little mind" yesterday when the volumnes from the book shelf were scattered on the floor. The books she owned were of the old, tried and true variety; sober livery as to binding; and, sin cutting, right and left: "The Harp of God; The Devil Around The Stump; The Pot-Catling the Kettle Black; The Devil's Sifter; Bed too Short, Blanket too Narrow; The Drunkard's Last Offering; Big "I" and Little "You" and Church Crutches." By the time she had gone through the entire eight volumes and not a single pass book dropped out, she was "fit to be whipped." What had happened to her pass books-vouchers for her life savings unstrung her something awful. Two hundred dollars wasn't the end of the world, but the end for her was too close for comfort. Aside from her life insurance and Burial League membership, she was a sitting duck for the poor house. In matter of seconds, her whole life paraded before her watering eyes. She was groping about for a chair when Cora Mae's lethargic voice clued her befuddled brain into a wobbly perspective "Miss Madie! Miss Madie! Come on out-ah-there." "Coming!" Miss Madie shouted as she opened the front door; "hush! Cora Mae!" She hissed as she stepped out on to the stoop. A liquid August breeze engulfed her as she walked toward Emma Lou's powered-blue Chrysler, and, her stiff, achy legs suddenly turned to watery limber-legs. Once more Cora Mae's disconcerting voice steadied her. y "Watch out, Miss Madie, you can't throw it in the creek the way you used to do. Miss Madie didn't let on that she had been on the verge of folding up in a faint, and wasn't trying to wiggle her hips. She threw her head back and laughed brightly; "you jest keep-ah-on your buddyroe. I might fetch you something real nice." "You know me! Cora Mae answered! wife an unaccustomed vigorness in her dead-pan voice. T Emma Lou spoke irritably; "get in The car, Madie. I have something to do besides watch yon and a welfare recipient chew the fat." "And good morning to you, Mrs. Perkins. You're looking too nice 'n pretty to be acting like you et razor blades for breakfast." "My day was bright and full of great promises until I saw Cora Mai' i don't know for sure, but I think I saw the heifer getting out of Curt's car the other night. You can tell her, for me, that I'll play dog and tree with her if I ever catch her in my husband's car." Miss Madie suddenly went cold inside, and she held her tongue between her teeth until they were well across town. Then she said grumpily; "th' least you could-ah-did was stop long enough to say howdy to your daddy." ! , . "Saying howdy isn't going to help my daddy--. He is a stubborn, old rascal. He doesn't know I am planning to put him in a rest home-he isn't worth the expense of an apartment, and a housekeeper."', ;. . , .., ..ai Miss Madie's body snapped out of the slump she had found most confortable up to this moment. Her tone was angry as she spoke up in behalf of "Mister Ben:" "You sound like-ah-fool. Thank your God that your daddy is alive 'n doing as well as he is. You wouldn't be around with your fish-gut airs if it wasn't for your stubborn, old daddy. He did wlff his life what he kno wed to do -eat, work 'n sleep-you don't expert - ah-man to do great wonders wiff bat brains." Emma Lou matched her tone of voice with her father's defense counselar; "you can shout for all I care, but there Is nothing you can say or do in the matter of what I do with my daddy. Your gravy train is about to be derailed, Madie Perkins." "Gravy train!" Miss Madie yelled. -Continued. j - NEWS BRIEFS - 1 ADVERSE EFFECT ' ' ; The General Accounting Office, an investigating arm of Congress, has reported that the failure of nearly half the minority-owned businesses that got loans from the Small Business Administration in Washington, Chicago and Los Angeles has had an "adverse effect on the credibility of the federal minority enterprise effort." HISTORIC FIRST " Congresswoman Yvonne Brathwaite Burke of California became a "historic first" for the House of Representatives when' she was granted a leave of absence for maternity reasons to have her baby. READY FOR PHI SON Dr. Thomas W. Matthew, the controversial-neurosurgeon and advocate of black capitalism says he's ready for prison after being convicted on 71 counts Of larceny in the misuse of $198,000 in funds to the Interfaith Hospital in Jamaica, Queens. Dr. Matthew term his conviction the "price for being a pioneer" in setting up "Industrial clinics" for drug abusers undergoing withdrawal at Interfaith. He faces sentencing on December 19th. ' QUITTING POLITICS Prime Minister Eric Williams of Trinidad and Tobago is quitting politics and going back to history, his first love because of frustration over continuing political unrest and lack of progress throughout the Caribbean. Dr. Williams is one of the most respected historians of the Caribbean. - MAY LAND POST Paul Gibson of Jamaica Estates, Queens, former executive assistant to former Council President Frank D. O'Connor may land a commissioner's post in the Human Resources Administration in the new administration of Mayor-elect Abraham D. Beame. Among those from the old Lindsay Administration reported safe in their jobs is Eleanor Holmes Norton, Commissioner of Human Rights of the City of New York. ' . STOKES' IRE AROUSED qpgrestwoinan Shirley Chisholm did not endear herself to Congressman Louis Stokes when the Brookhnite journeyed into Stokes' own backyard and urged Cleveland voters to support Mrs. Mercedes Cotner for Mayor. Mrs. Cotner lost to Republican Mayor Ralph Perk. Stokes' ire was aroused because he feels he's the nominal spokesman for Blacks in the city, especially on something so local as election of the mayor. Jjf i""..; ?;: - PROMISES OF POWER "Promises of Power", former Cleveland Mayor Carl Stokes' book about his Wstsistd tribulations becoming mayor and being LIVINGSTON COLLEGE FIGHTING BEARS BLANKS SHAW UNIVERSITY 23-0 SALISBURY - A fantastic defensive performance by Livingstone College enabled the Fighting Bean to claw arch-rival Shaw University, 23-0, last Saturday afternoon at Alumni Stadium and kept their hopes alive for a post-season playoff berth. ' Coach Baxter Holman's squad capitalized on four Shaw fumbles and two interceptions to record its seventh victory of the year. The Bears ended the season with a 7-2-1 overall record, while improving their CIAA conference mark to 5-2-0. ' , ' $.fT "Our defense has been tremendous all year," Holman replied. "Our offense was off a little because of last week." Livingstone suffered a 20-7 showdown loss to Virginia Union last Saturday, knocking it out of the running for the CIAA crown. The Bears, rated ninth in the nation among black colleges, finished second in the CIAA standings. Livingstone defensive coach Fletcher Jones returned this season to coach the local gridders, after a year's leave of study at North Carolina A & T University. He returned to Livingstone to resume the leadership of Livingstone's top rated defense in the N A 1 A District '26 this season. "The talent was already here. I just put it together," Jones commented after f he Bears had limited their opponents to 13 yards rushing and none passing. "Each than had a certain job to do and he did it." Jones was a member of the Livingstone coaching staff in 1969. During that campaign, its defense was rated tops in the country. This season among black schools across the nation, it leads in rushing, passing and total defense. Bernard Hill, William Kimbrough, Johnny Miller and Ronald McCleave sparked the Livingstone defense by recovering a fumble apiece. Teammate Steve Blanton, a linebacker from Salisbury High, also scored a safety on Shaw quarterback Reginald Bennett in the first half. Larry Lee, another Bear linebacker, picked off a Shaw pass in the second period and returned the ball 55 yards for his team's second touchdown. The winners notched their third TD when defensive back Lawrence McDuffie snagged a pass in his own end zone and ran 105 yards for the third quarter score. The season may not be completely over. Holman's crew hopes to receive, an invitation to a post season bowl game, particularly the Orange Blossom Classic in Miami. The team last played in the bowl contest in I960, when it suffered a 27-7 loss to Edward Waters College in a' Gator Bowl Stadium contest. Shaw's defense was also outstanding. It yielded just 27 yards rushing. and 42 passing., Livingstone was rated fifth in the conference in team offense entering last week's game. The winners were playing with three key offensive starters out of action. Halfback Calvin Eley, a league-leading rusher, was sidelined with a bad knee, along with guard David Leaven. Livingstone center Charles Gordon was out with a virus. The teams waged a brilliant i punting warfare against each other. Shaw punted the ball nine times for an average of yards per boot; Livingstone kicked the pigskin"! away eight times, while averaging 37.8 yards per punt? Each team was stopped cold in the first quarter. , Shaw couldn't advance past its own 27 yard line, while Livingstone managed just three first downs. It did drive from the Shaw 47 down to the four before the first period buzzer sounded. When action resumed in t h halted twice. On fourth down and one yard to go, May Prim banged over the goal line for Livingstone's go-ahead six-pointer. Andrew Cooney's lack made the score 7-0 with 13:31 showing on the dock. The Bears increased their spf lead when Lee picked off a Shaw pass and raced 55 yards for a score. With 4:22 left in the second stanza, Cooney's kick made it a 14-0 contest. A wild package of events helped end the first half, beginning with Miller's fumble recovery on the Shaw three. The hosts took over at that point and with 2:53 left, they were halted by an amazing goal line stand by the visitors. Shaw got the ball back with 1:20 to go and on its first play from scrimmage, Blanton nailed Bennett in the end zone to score the Livingstone safety, making the score 16-0. Shaw then kicked-off to the hosts, who lost the ball on their first play from scrimmage. Randy Nichols' pass was intercepted by the visitors' Alvin Wilkes, who tin the ball 48 yards up field to the Bear 42 yard line. On the next play you quessed it. McCleave fell on a Shaw fumble and Livingstone took over on its own 30 with 46 seconds remaining in the half. It couldn't move the ball and had its 16-0 advantage, at intermission. McDuffie's sensational touchdown run was the only other six-pointer in the game. He grabbed a pass thrown by Shaw's Bennett and raced 105 yards for the score. Cooney's kick was good with 2:11 to go, br the third' quarter rounding out the scoring at 23-0. gmp. NEW 1973 Brand New Monte Carlo MODUS Seria! No 639744 Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, 3 5 0-4 B, Hydramatie, Vinyl Roof, Radio & m Mm, sh, mik. atesaHypBpil 15 3J KAUKNO.J7I7 600 E, Main St. Ph. 682-0451 the first black mayor of a major U. S. city is now in'ithe bookstores and sure to cause a lot of talk-not only in Cleveland, but possibly all over the country since he hits many places. NEWSERIES ON HEALTH - . A '. tf&jl The new TV series on health deslened bv Children's Television Worshop for adult audience and scheduled to begin on 240 public Droeaeasting stations, wui be more than just a prime time TV show. Special community level follow-up projects and nationwide distribution of program related printed maroviole illl.iinnUM,H U.. ..l.t. 1-1 nfL .... . r f ii ft": . L iiiflM-nain win wppjtjuieiiir wit: wcchiy viueu inessage. evil tfdfcj- ,. ,C t ar 3 c ac jc ar ir xi- jet g ft Hnl KP'siBaiKG H can I Cfl Omega Coupe Vb!fH MmiMflr K Yog Must Drive At 55 Try The 1974 Omega, By Oldsmobile UZZLE- CAD. OLDS. 177,, ICHAJPEL HILL BOULEVARD DURHAM, NC PHONE 489-331 CHARLES H. GAINES Let Charles Gaine help you with your next new or used automobile. mm PffitfTT A f! an lie a n sin via www wsm Sold By an Exceptional 1974 Sales and Service Team Pontiac GRANDVILLE 5990 A Grand Ville in your driveway is a sure sign that you've "arrived!" This one has a 455 V-8 engine, turbo hydramatie transmission, power steering, power disc brakes. AM radio, body side moulding, factory air conditioning, white wall tires, tinted glass all around, bumper strips and much, much more' 1974 Pontiac GRAND VILLE 74 Pontiac LeMAN $3845 LeMans is a mid-size car with full size pleasure and performance. This one has 350 V-8 engine, turbo hydramatie transmission, AM radio, power steering, power disc brakes, tinted windshield, factory air conditioning, whitewall tires and much, much more! COGGIN USED CAR CENTER 70 BUICK WAGON 2025 CHRYSLER 2-dr.; air$ QfA f IF concL PS, AT, white- J. 0011 walls Halfway belwee.i Durham and Chapel Hill on th. I 501 'hijliw.,y Open Night 'til 9 P.M. Clod Sondef ' vJ5 Coggln I Pontiac VOLVO HOW A IlI)nrhan. (fc.prl Hill lllrd.4R9-653l Durham, 929-215 Clmprl Hill FIAT 124 JL SPYDER 70 FORD $ FAIRLANE 2-dr. 1325 72 OLDS CUSTOM $ cruiser mmm 3425 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1973 B Section - 6 Pages 7' Nrwi of IsAmmX MM - YOUR PICTURE-NEWS WEEKLY NORTH CAROLINA PRICE: TWEHTT CENTS 'jsas BJMBJBJBaB.WPaBSSSBSBSSSS lll,Mi 1 'nMPrtA M&N ni? THE YEAR AND FAMILY - Virgil G. Simpson, Mrs. Marion B. Simpson and Valeria and Sharon. Mr. Simpson was named "Omega Man Of The Year" by Psi Phi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., during their annual Achievement Week. The banquet was held recently in the Student Union Building on the campus of Winston-Salem State University. A Black Panther leader and nine veteran Black Policemen were honored also. Technical Sciences at Savannah State College Are on the Move The Librarian of Congress has announced the appointment of Gwendolyn Brooks and Wallace E. Stegner as Honorary Consultants in American Letter to the Library of Congress, each to serve for the next three years. They succeed Conrad Aiken and Marianne Moore. itiu pwit and novelist, was born in Topekaf Kaiis., but has resided in Chicago most of her life. After graduating from Wilson Junior College, she turned to a preoccupation of her childhood, writing poetry. Since 1943, Miss Brooks has received many awards and fellowships in recognition of her creative abilities. In 1950, she became the first Afro-American to receive the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry, for AjLBis. AUn (1949). In addition to volumes of verse, she has written one novel, (1953), and an autobiography, Report from Earll(1972). Miss Brooks draws primarily upon the black American experience for her subject matter, but treats it with an insight and originality that transcend race and place. Chosen in 1968 to succeed the late Robert Frost as Poet Laureate of Illinois, sle was recently honored by more than 50 black artists with a publication of dedicatory poetry, fiction, and essays, To CiWftn Wit T.rw (1971), for her contributions as a "black womanpoet." Dr. Stegner, now Jackson E. Reynolds Professor of Humanities, Emeritus, at Stanford University, is still pursuing a dual career as college teacher and fiction writer. Born in Lake Mills, Iowa, he was educated (Continued on 5B) mi lies Fuel Shortages RALEIGH - All North Carolina counties have been asked to assist in early resolution of problems relative to local fuel shortages. This snnouncement was made recently by John J. Tolson, III, Chairman of the Governor's Energy Panel. Chairman Tolson wrote to the Chairmen of the County Commissioners asking that they designate a responsive and competent county employee to serve as the local contact for matters relative to the energy crisis. It is envisioned that most of those designated will be the local Civil Preparedness Coordinator who will be able to use existing Civil Preparedness facilities to help expedite requests. Further, where the problem cannot be solved locally, the designated official will serve as a clearing house for transmitting cases through Civil Preparedness channels to the State Civil Preparedness Coordinator for disposition by the Governor's Energy Panel. The Governor's Energy Panel Office in Raleigh has already received many calls from those affected by the fuel shortage seeking assistance in resolving their problems. "Many of our problems relative to the fuel crisis could be resolved at the local level by a point of contact there," Tolson said. The Governor's Energy Panel Office will provide guidelines, terms of reference and implementing instructions for the designated county official. They will provide the necessary information required to assist , the citizens and businesses, of each community. The Federal Government has assigned a Federal representative to North Carolina to manage that part of the energy crisis program Which has been delegated to the State. The State's role under the allocation program is advisory in nature and is designed to assist in the resolution to severe hardship cases. Final disposition, however, rests with the Federal Government. The national energy crisis has caused an allocation of certain fuels that will affect the (Continued on 5B) 4lUpjatBsBsMAMM - - . - MB Mm' CHOATES 8 AN ANTONIO - Airman William T. Choates, son of Robert L. Choates, 2202 Brown Lee Place, Durham, has: been assigned to Minot A KB, N. D. after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., h studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. " Airman Choates has been assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command for further training and duty as a communications specialist The airman is a 1978 graduate of Hillside High School. 1&RV1CE:: Hp . ' I HaflHR JOHNSON SAN ANTONIO - Airman Garcia L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Johnson, 1209 Lincoln St., Durham, has been assigned to Webb AFB, Tex., after completing Mr Force basic training. ';; During his six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Airman Johnson has been assigned to a until of the Air Training Command for further training and duty as a fuel specialists. The airman is a 1973 graduate of Durham High School jjtjj VAVJ receives I knott SAN ANTONIO Captain (Dr.) Lawrence H. Knott, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Knott of 2710 Sparger Road, Durham, has graduated from the U. S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine at Brooks AFB, Tex. g During the nine-week course conducted by the Air Force Systems Command, Captain Knott received instruction in specialized aerospace medical subjects and administrative procedures of the USAF medical service. The captain is being assigned to Laughlin AFB, Tex., for duty as a flight medical officer. A 1964 graduate of St. Pauls High School, he earned his A B degree in 1968 from the University of North Carolina and his M. D. degree in 1972 from Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. Jay. ' - ; : WICHITA FALLS, Tex V Airman First Class Wayne L. Weeks, grandson of Mrs. Louise F. Couch, Rt. 1, Durham, has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex.r from the U. S. Air Force communications specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, who learned to operate teletypewriter equipment used in the world-wide Air Force communications system, is being assigned to Ft. Meyer, Vs., for duty with a unit of the Ait Force Communications Service. Airman Weeks is a 1972 graduate of Orange High School. MARRIED Kingston, Jamaica: Atlanta Braves' outfielder Hank Aaron (seated) congratulatory handshake from Jamica's Director of Tourism Eric Abrahams (white suit) upon his marriage to Atlanta TV personality Billye Williams (seated) here November 12. Mrs. Abrahams (standing-It) looks on. The newly weds are presently honeymooning in Jamaica. Aaron finished the 1973 baseball season one short of tying Babe Ruth's homerun record of 714. SUMTER, S C. - U. S. Air FdrcS Second Lieutenant Daryl E Umstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bettnie L. Umstead Sr. of 1014 Plum St., Durham, participated in an annual field training exercise conducted recently in northern Greece and northwest Turkey by NATO's Allied Forces Southern Europe. Lieutenant Umstead, a .communications officer with the 507th Tactical Air Control Center at Shaw AFB, S. C, and other U. S. Air Force, Army, Navy and Marine Corps personnel joined forces with SAN ANTONIO - Airman iMslfliw M. Dozier EQ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M Dozier Jr., 1314 Ed Cook Road, Durham, has been .sjalgned to GoodfeUow AFB, Tex., after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Airman Dozier has been assigned to a unit of the U. S. Air Force Security Service for further training and duty as a communications analysis specialist: A 1972 graduate of Southern High School, he attended Pembroke State University, Pembroke, N. C. Black Mayors Victory is New Trend in South ATLANTA GA - The recent election of Clarence Lightner as mayor of the predominantly white capitol city of Raleigh exemplifies a new trend toward political cOalitions which transcend racial lines, says John Lewis, Executive Director of the non partissn Voter Education Project, Inc. (VEP) In the first municipal election of the mayor by popular vote, Clarence Lightner, who had been the city's second black council member, won the support of nine predominantly white precincts and eight predominantly black precincts. Lightner had served for two terms in the city council and, in the last term, had been elected by fellow council members as mayor pro-tern. "To people outside the South," observed Lewis, it may be surprising to see black officials elected by coslitions of black and white southerners. The election of Clarence Lightner in Raleigh and Maynard Jackson of Atlanta are but two recent examples of a new trend which the Voter Education Project is attempting to foster in the South. These successes are the result of an infusion of black political participation where little political power existed only a few short years ago." In Raleigh, only 22.7 percent of the population is black and blacks constitute 15.5 percent of the registered voters. According to unofficial returns, Lightner won 17,348 votes or 52.9 percent of the ballots while his white opponent, G. Wesley Williams, polled 15,476 or 47.1 percent of the total vote. Black candidates in Raleigh also won two of four Board of Education seats which were filled in the November elections. In the Raleigh city council, Bill Knight won election as the only black member of the seven seat governing body. Knight was the third black elected to the council In the history of the (Continued on 5B) UMSTEAD units from Italy, Greece, Turkey and the United Kingdom for "Deep Furrow 73." The exercise letted allied capability in the eastern Mediterranean, the southern flank of NATO. Highlights of the operation - which involved more than 50,000 soldiers sailors and airmen included an amphibious landing and an airborne assault operation. Active Air Force, Air Force Reserve and Ah National Guard personnel provided tactical afrlift, fighter and reconnaissance support for the assault and subsequent land operations. i Ueute graduate School, from Noi State II ni commissio t Umstead, a 1968 of Hillside High ived his B.S. degree Carolina A & T y where he ugh the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps program, Mm J-3HH m kMmm mm m RAZOR THIN VICTORY - Detroit: Michigan State Senator Coleman Young, who surged from behind to win a razor-thin victory in the race for Mayor of Detroit, holds his hands up to quiet the large crowd of supporters who filled his downtown Detroit headquarters. Young defeated former Police Commissioner John Nichols to become the first black mayor of Detroit, the nation's fifth largest city. Named Honorary Consultants in Amerlelters Library of Congress Dr. D. Holmes To Head FSU Univ. Senate FAYETTEVILLE - Dr. DeField Holmes win head the FayettevUle State University's University Senate for the 1973-74 academic year. Dr. Holmes, Vice Chancellor, FSU Fort Bragg-Pope Air Force Base Campus and Continuing Education, was elected President of the University Senate at the initial meeting of the body. Dr. Holmes succeeds Dir. Charles "A" Lyons, Jr., as President of the body. Fayet'teville State University's University Senate is going into its third year of operation and comprises all facets of the University, community administration, faculty, staff and students. It is one of the key bodies that helps to shape and implement policies and procedures on campus.: . - Other officers elected to serve with Dr. Holmes include Dr. Harvey Hargrave, Chairman, Division of Education and Human Development Vice President; Miss Carrie Stokes, faculty, Business Education and Business Administration Secretary; and Eugene Williama, Director, Institutional Research Parliamentarian. In accepting- the Senate position, Dr. Holmes pledged to work with all of his energy for the progress of Fayetteville State University and said that the University Senate would be a very active body during the 1973-74 academic year, SAVANNAH, GA. Savannah State College is the first predominantly black co 1 1 eg e to have its Baccalaureate Degree Civil Engineering Technology, Electronics Technology and Mechanical Engineering Technology curricula accredited by the Engineers' Council for Professional Development (ECPD). This organization is annational accrediting agency and it awards the highest form of accrditation engineering technology curricula can receive. This recognition is cherished by intritutions with engineering technology programs, and is widely recognized by businesses employing engineering technologists. EPCD accredited Savannah State College's curricula at its last meeting after making an extensive study last spring of the Collge's staff, offerings, graduates, facilities, students, and academic requirements. A five-year follow-up study of the graduates of the accredited curricula revealed that they were working as engineering technologists and doing very well in such companies as Union Carbide, Westinghouse, Southern Bell Telephone, General Electric, General Motors, Ford Motors, MartinMarietNSF COSIP GRANT The National Science Foundation through its COSIP grant awarded the Division of Technical Sciences $59,500 for the 1973-74 fiscal year and $25,100 for years 1974-75 and 1975-76 to improve its Electronics Engineering Technology program. With the aid of thsi grant this grant the Division added this term two electrical engineers, Dr. Min-tai Pao and Nathan P. Stone, to its staff and has improved its equipment inventory by purchasing additional oscilloscopes,, multimeters, generators, and digital electronics- equipment. With these; additions in equipment and staff, the student-teacher ratio in this area has been reduced and more individualized attention is being provided the students. T&K CONSORTIUM In a consortium with the University of Georgia, the Division of Technical Sciences received for the 1973-74 term, ' a grant of $25,432 from the Georgia State Department of Education's EPDA funds to investigate performance-based vocational competencies for a trade and industrial teacher education program. The major thrusts of this project are to determine and validate the specific teaching competencies needed by trade and industrial education teachers at the secondary and post secondary (Continued on 5B) aaa .. : . i HHHPlPiksT ,yR Tenn: Actress TULATES TOP TEAM - N Diahann Carroll cradles her head on the am of 1 football player Ed "Too Tall" Jones after she congratulated the team on then- number one ranking in the nation's collage divisjoa. Jones, a 6-9 defensive tackle is a major reason why predominantly Black State b the top small cottage team In the country a4mV well be the number one pick when the pro draft rolls aroaegpl
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1973, edition 1
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