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Keep Up With The Times! THE Read The Future Outlook! VOL. 22, NO. 43 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1963 PRICE 5 CENTS Home Economics Edncation Threatened By Demand For Payiug lobs The tremendous emphasis be ing placed today in preparing young women lor remunerative employment was described last week at A&T College .as .a threat to the vocational home econom ics program in the nation's high schools. Dr. Catherine T. Dennis, Ral eigh, N. C? State supervisor of Home Economics, made this charge as she spoke at the an nual Vocational Home Econom ics Conference. "So much emphasis," she said, "is being placed on preparing young women for paying jobs that home economics education today must serve a dual role." She told the group that there and . replannlng in the program, must be considerable rethinking not only to prepare young people for efficient and happy home making, but to prepare them for remunerative employment in fields related to home economics, Wife of Noted Minister Dies Mrs. Lottie G. Griffies, age 77, died at her home 905 Lincoln St., Friday, August &th following a brief illness. Mrs. Griffies was the wife of Rev. S. G. Griffies pastor New Ligh. Baptist Church and Vice 'ivloder/ator of the Guilford Bap tist Association. Funeral service was held Mon day, August 12th, 2:00 P.M. New Light Baptist Church. Burial fol lowed in Maplewood Cemetery. Survivors include her husband, . Rev. S. G. Griffies; two daugh . jters, Mrs. Inez Capips, Buffalo, N. Y. and Mrs. Nodia B. Jones, .'Raleigh, N. C. Brown's Funeral Directors in charge otf arrangements. O ? Write all social news for th? nFutnre Outlook In legible hand wrltlnr In Ink or type. G. GRIFFIES such as food services and home making assistance, and others. She said changes in the habits at American women indicate that home economics education must not only train young people to maintain good homes for "our children o? today and citizens of tomorrow," but, also, to train them for opening new and relat ed employment to the general field of home economics. She said that home economics should never be relegated to the position of just another course in high school, 'because it is the only program devoted entirely to education for home and family life. "Certainly, we need this to day as never before." Dr. Gerald B J ames, also of Raleigh, N. C., direcU;" Division of Vocational Education, Sti?t?,..pe partment of Public Instruction, in' his keynote address explained proposed changes in the curricula of North Carolina high schools. He described the new program as a giant step forward in provid ing improved vocational education and oportunity for the "majority" of high school student! and grad uates. The . new, program envisions a - complete change in the State's vocational education program in the high schools. It calls for an elective course, "Introduction to Vocational Education," an explor atory course aimed at giving stu dents a broad look at vocations, through classroom, laboratory, (Continued on Page 8) Woodrow (Woody) Hayes, center, head football coach at Ohio State University, a crowd pleascr at the annual A&T College Coaching Clinic held last week, talks with Bert Piggott, left, head football coach for the A&T Aggies, and P. H. Williams, head football coach at the Raleigh, N. C., Llgon High School. Fina Rites To Be Held For Donnell GEORGE CEPHUS DONNELL George C. Donnell, age 10, o? 1715 Huffine Mill Road, died Tuesday, August 13, 1963, at the Moses H. Cone Memorial Hos pital. Funeral services will be 'held 4:00 PjM, Friday, August 16th, at the Mount Zion A.M.E. Church. Rev. J. R. Cheek, the pastor, of ficiating and burial will follow in the Donnell Family Cemetery. He is survived by his parents, Mrs. Clara Psitchett Donnell and Mr. Willie M. Donnell; one sister, Sheila Donnell, one brother, Wil lie M Donnell, Jr.; Ids paternal grandmother, Mrs. Annie Don nell; several aunts and uncles, other relatives and friends. Hargeitt Funeral Service in charge oi arrangements. "We Had a Negro Problem" Says Woody Hayes at A&T Clinic "We had a 'Negro Problem', once , I know," said Woodrow Woody Hayes, head football coach at Ohio State University, as he made the main address at the Tip-Off Dinner tor the annual A&T College Coaching Clinic last week at the college. He explained, "That was in 1959, when we had no Negroes on the team and we lost four football games. I hope that we will never again have a problem like that." Hayes, who spent three-days here as chief clinician in football, had high praise for the contribu tion the Negro athlete has made to the sports world and said, "His advancement in this field has served to develop within me the highest confidence in the value of sports." The dinner session, held on Tuesday evening, drew a mixed audience of more than 150-per sons, composed chiefly of mem bers of the Greensboro Aggie Boosters Club, Ohio State Uni versity alumni and early arrivals among ^ the participants in the Clinic, w.hich began op * "I lowing rryiming. a The Clinic, which opened on Wednesday, August 7, and con tinued through Saturday, August 10, dreiw a total registration of 196 -college and high school coach es, both white and Negro, from six-states. Dr. William M. Bell, A&T atletic director and director of the Clinic, said the attendance almost doubled the first event held the year before. Besides strictly technical infor mation, the chief clinicians had much to say about the importance of psychology in the game and of the importance of pleasing the fans. Ed Jucker, head basketball coach at the University of Cincin nati, who paid spccial emphasis to defense in basketball, said the "run and shoot" game is getting to be less and less popular. "The fans," he said, "wish now to see a balanced game ill which good, sound defense is an important part." Clarence Stasavich, head foot ball coach at East Carolina Col lege, emphasized the importance of psychology in the coach's re lations with his players. "You must give the youngster respon sibility, if he is ever to become a member of your team," he said, "even at the expense of his mak ing errors." Other clinicians appearing on the program included; Bob Dav ies, former basketball coach at Seton Hail; Joe Dean, former basketball star at Louisiana State McCui'ougb, lotte High School; David Lash, head football coach, Winston-Sa lem, N. C., Carver High School, and Bert Biggott, head football coach and assistant, Mel Groom e?, and Cal Irvin, head basketball coach, all of the A&T College Aggies coaching staff. Hornsby Howell, head trainer at A&T, and A1 Proctor, head trainer, State College, Ralei^i, N. C., teamed in a series of lec tures and demonstrations on in jury care and prevention. ANNUAL CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT RUSSELL TEMPLE CHURCH The North Carolina Annual Conference of the Christian Meth odist Episcopal Church will be held at the Russell Tempilc C. M. E. Church, 1010 Bennett Street, August 20-25. Rev. C. H. Reid, Host Pastor; Rev. J. H. Lightsey, Host Presiding Elder of the Dur ham District; Rev. J. C. Clark, Presiding Elder of the Winston Salem District and Rt. Rev. H. C. Bunting, Presiding Bishop. TO PRESENT PROGRAM The Mt. Olivet A.MJE. Church will present the Junior Choir in "God's Trombone", a Christian dramatic sequence, Sunday, Aug. 18, at 7:30 p.m. Director and Or ganist, Mrs. Louise Blackmon. STAFt PHOTOGRAPHER L. A. Wise 616 Benbow Road BR 2-4023
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1963, edition 1
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