Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 12, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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SPEAKER AND HONOREES -- Mrs. Barbara Finberg, of the Carnegie Corporation of New York, who spoke last week :t the mnual spring honors convocation at Bennett College, Greens boro, chats with seven ;■! hi wore an ongtho G7 students honored for academic achieve ment. left to right: Mi ; • Ulanta, Ga.; Deborah Suber, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Aretha Butlc;, ; : , . : -h.alytt Yo.irerin, of Greenville, S. C.; Lillian Pinder, of Titusville, Fla.; !< Vitr 1 ■: ’.:'la., and Johnnie Montgomery, of Greensboro. INSTALLED WATER SYSTEMS SEPTIC TANKS BATHROOMS Y 0 I/OV FY DOJl"\—l P TO 7 ) E ill S TO PAY. CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT Act Now While This Special Otter lo3ts For More Information Send This Coupon * We are interested in learning more about in- < * stall&iion of your water system We under- ’ i stand that we are under no obligation to buy-- ‘ » . ! NAME I ! ADDRESS . j : CITY PHONE i IDEAL CONTRACTORS P. O. Box 2544 Raleigh 833-9502 Hudson Belk lASIMIHT STORE 3 DAYS OHLY | M% V, Y| IS? Jlm***si . If * J % > / ' v. ’ [ \ f i t \ s.v\ ,i Ai : f; f\ i / N . \ v A \ , Am \, i/ v iL-' * v * <l* 1 x \{T \ x > A'|A 'b\ I I rX / x / U ,5» i \ " ■*! ■:///; ,'mxv4 Yb, |H\a\UA fk —J i■- 1v \ / // * \ \ / . I ./ \\ v i A 1/ w r THE SHIRTDRESS IN SEERSUCKER 5.00 USUALLY 6.99 Now's the time to get ready for the warm weather cloys ahead - now, when you can save 1 99 or. each drevs! Famous make puts his usual extra care into each detail: deep Items, tiny buttons, elastic-iced straw belts, rippling gather pleated skirts. Cool, 100% cotton that machine washes without a care. Touch up with your iron only if you’re very fussy! Come <n pink, blue, maize treat yourself to all three! Dean Lists 55 Shaw U. Students A total of fifty-five students were named to the Dean’s List at Shaw University for the first term of the current academic year, according to Mrs. Martha W. Wheeler, registrar. Heading the list of honor roll students were Pearl Battle Quarles, a senior history major from Whitakers, and Sandria Diann Williams, a senior English ma jor from Merry Hill, with a per fect (3,00) average, all “A’s.” Os the total of students mak ing the list, three were fresh men, nine sophomores, twenty five juniors and eighteen sen iors. Those named include: NORTH CAROLINA Annie Gwendolyn Abbott, Er ma Dean Baker, Frank Bernard Belk, Kermit Britt, Joyce Smith Dixon, Betty Grace Bryson, William Love, Barbara Sue Bul lock, Brenda Lue Bullock, Flo rine Burch, Nellie L. Womble Burton, James Berkeley Cheek, Robert Christian, Martha Jack son, Collie Coleman, Tyrone Morgan, Robert Frizzel Cree cy, and Geneva Vann Faison. Raleigh - Patrick Henry Bry ant, Mary H. Ray Crews, Har old Lawrence Dunn , Joseph Ivey Goodson, William Lawrence Pollard, and Nancy Louise Sim uel. Also from North Carolina are: Candis Williams Ferrell, Marva Anderson Fisher, Ruby Pear! Frederick, Van Francis Ivey, Betty Margaret Jones, O’- Kelly Lawson, Lunetta Irene Mosely, Ruby Pattishaw, Pearl Battle Quarles, Jimmy Forch Ragland, Shelia Ann Ray, Sallie Pearl Totten, Fannie Lucille Wilder, Rachel Luretta Wil liams, Sandria Diann Williams, and Walter Williams. Others making the list are: Lorraine Brown, Janice Edward Howell, Daniel Burrell, Wesley Louise Crenshaw, Mag gie Restoria Freeman, Pauline Davis, Alphonse Gaskins, Rob ert Lee Hassell, Charles Gil bert Spellman, Dana Delores Tibbs, Willie Carolyn Moultrie, Cecil Ponson, Claire Dedi dra Robinson, and Carolyn Smi ley. Tips Unlimited BY MRS. B. A. RIVERS ARE WE DRIFTING TOWARD COMPLACENCY? In these United States at large there is no universal regard for hard work. Look around you at the restricted output com mon in the building trades, Watch the slow-motlon pace in many of our factories, where contract provisions bar any in crease in the work tempo. Have you ever observed the function less firemen abroad a diesel locamotive, or any of the other workers idle under a variety of featherbedding practices? A tour of any large indus trial plant will reveal that the work force is productively oc cupied an average of 63 per cent of the so-called work day. It’s not only the manual work ers. Look into the coffee shop of any large office building. Stand in the doorway five min utes before quitting time. Walk through offices and ob serve white collar work if s lounging at each others’ d>sk, chatting and idling away at least a third of the day. The terrible conclusion is that, as a nation, we are de veloping a negative reaction to ward work. We are placing more and more emphasis on doing only what we have to in order to eke out the kind of living we want, and less and less on doing the job the way it really should be done. "Teaching Profession Has Become Increasingly Scientific/ Dr. Owen Love Tells State Group "1 he Teaching profession has be.come increasingly sci entific,” said Dr. Owen Love, legal counsel, Proses sio n a 1 Rights and Responsibilities as he delivered the keynote ad dress at the morning session of the State Workshop of Pro fessional Rights and Responsi bilities Commission, and the Legislative Committee of the North Carolina Teachers Asso ciation. The workshop on the theme ‘‘Opportunity for Re sponsibility” was held at Ligon High School Auditorium, Ra leigh recently. Dr. Love stat ed that the lay public and some teachers do not realize that teaching involves a complex science--the development of the human mind, which is more complex than developing the hu man body. “People would not think of settling for less than the best doctor, and for the same rea son they want the most competent teacher. An incompetent teacher can do as much damage to the child’s mind as a doctor can do to the body. If we expect to con tinue to hold leadership in world affairs, we must acquaint people with the importance of training competent teachers. We must think of people coming into the profession who can make the greatest difference in the chil dren at the end of the year,” Dr. Love further stated that ‘‘teachers should see to it that YESTERDAY’S education is not given to TODAY’S children. William Stiles, Jr., assistant executive secretary, NEA De partment of Classroom teach ers was keynoter for the af ternoon session. Mr. Stiles explained and compared the functions of the Professional Standards Board and Profes sional Practices Commission. He pointed out that the Pro fessional Standards Board is legislative in nature, andrec ommends standards, while the Professional Practices Com mission is more judicial in na ture, interprets and applies certain standards. The pro fessional Practice Commission is judging competence and deals primarily with individual teach ers. Reports were made by groups as follows: Group 1, “Desegre gation in Public Schools, “Mrs. Addie Williams, supervisor of city schools, Fayetteville, lead er; Mrs. Dorothy Cushenberg, Henderson, reporter. It was pointed out by this group that teachers are preparing student s INSURANCE 0 RENTALS ° SALES TERRACE INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY C-2 TOOfLKR DR. T, B. JH.ES. Mgr. DIAL 883-1162 Community Florist CORSAGES —FUNERAL DESIGNS—POTTED PLANTS—FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS. ETC. 325 N» Tar boro Sv* ere 13ou r £3ea us y 2> ream &Co m e 5, ue - % Hair Styling # Facia la # Tinting <fc Bleaching <f» Man.cure Hair Cutting % Ped) :ure WIGS AND WIG SERVICE ALL WIGS ARE AT A DRASTIC REDUCTION Whitley Beauty Shoppe 323 N. Tarboro Street Phone TE 4-1754 N. C. Air Conditioned : I John W. Winters j 4 And Company | | Time for a Change! Rental to Home!| | Homes Now Under Construction: | & Dr. and Mrs. James A. Boyer—Oakwood Avenue | Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. 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It was noted that there is a one-way traffic in the transfer of Ne gro students to white schools. White students should also be enrolled in previously all Ne gro schools. Group 2. “Profession, Ci vil and Human Rights of Edu cators,” was led by F. D. Mc- Neill, NCTA Field Represen tative with Mrs. Maggie Davis, member PR&R Committee, re porter: McNeil reminded the group of the survey that has been made concerning the dis placement of teachers. He sug gested the exploration of what must be done to assure teach ers of tenure. He mentioned some cases that were aired in court. Group 3. “Unethical Prac tices and Personnel Policies,” led by Mrs. Edna C. Richards, executive secretary NCACT with Mrs, Fannie Plummer of Warren County, reporting. Cas es involving unethical practic es in the classroom among teachers and principals were discussed. Many times the teacher and principal will vio late certain codes of ethics of the education profession. One of the most widely violated codes is the evaluation of teachers. Teachers need to know how they are being evaluated in order to improve themselves. Group 4. “tenure Laws and Court Cases,” E. B. Palm er, executive secretary, NCTA, leader: Mrs, Eva Merritt Pratt of Durham, reporter. There are 26 states with active ten ure laws. Sixteen states have tenure in some form. Eight states have no tenure laws- North Carolina is one of the eight in this category. The National Association,the United States Office of Edu cation and the North Carolina Teachers Association are working on the problem of teacher tenure. Teachers were asked to come together in groups or workshops to dis cuss these problems and dis seminate information among other teachers. Teachers need to be rid of the feeling of in security. It was pointed out that teach er dismissals across the coun- try have resulted in the elimi nation of some schools, con solidated of schools, jobs lost by a number of teachers, as Negro teachers are replaced by white teachers. It was con cluded that the Negro teacher has played an eminent role in American Society. Some reactions to the ques tion and answer period revealed that at last teachers have a voice. They are not appalled by temporary losses because they are working toward long range goals. As a tangible outgrowth of the workshop, the teachers will present a tenure bill to the jjrag&Jy.v-irSi si&mli' -'■- NASA MAN VISITS -- David Woods, representative of NASA from Langley Field, Va., (second from right) who spoke during Science Emphasis Week at Bennett College, Greensboro, last week, is shown with his student-faculty hosts. Left to right; Miss Wei Lie So, president of Beta Kappa Chi; Samuel Byers, instruc tor in Physics and mathematics; Miss Lela Hankins, instructor in biology and chairman of the observance; and Miss Beverly Neyland, vice-president of the Science Seminar. It Pays To Advertise Delicious Food TASTILY COOKED With A Mother’s Touch # CHICKEN AND PORK BARBECUE A Specialty BURNETT’S RESTAURANT 417 S. BLOODWORTH ST. You'll go better refreshed with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Gives a lift to your spirits a oooY to your energy ...a big, bold, unmistakable taste. In short: Coca-Cola is more than an ordinary soft drink. things gO better^ , ■ r r-p (.ut 1 - iu of The Coca-Cola Company by: CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C . SATURDAY, MARCH 12. 1966 General Assembly. Teachers were urged to become so poli tically aware and active that the General Assembly will estab lish an Active Professional Practices Commission, madt up of educators to help teach ers obtain stature. Wind up impressions were made by Mrs. Lucy Herring of Salisbury, Dr. Owen Love, Wil liam Stiles Jr., and Dr. F. G. Shipman of Durham. Mrs. Henrietta Hatton, chairman NCTA PR&R Commission pre sided. Greetings and remarks were brought by Dr. S. E. Duncan, president NCTA. HEaS^SSB ALIGN MEN! stiff steering ALLOJW OUR EXPERTS DO AU THIS • correct c«*t«r • corral camber • correct tee-ta * «dju«t ablating • fu* **Wf ebacfc HURT GENERAL TiRE CO. s. McDowell st. phone te *-w n Printmakers Exhibition At Shaw U. Thirtv recent prints by North Carolina artists will be on view at the Tyler Hall Library Gal lery or, the Shaw University campus fricn March 8 to March 28. Th- exhibition titled “Neath Carolina Printmakers” was as.-■ nibled by the North C .rolin ■ Museum of Art and is touring galleries, museums, tn : schools of North Carolina on loan from the Museum. Tin exhibition shows origi nal work b-. contemporary North Carolina printtn ake r s and points up the different direc tion:- in which they are work ing. Sue 1 representational prints as Jon b\ Durham ar tist Earl Mueller are includ ed in the collection, along with such abstract prints as Dis covery by George Bireline of Raleigh. Impressionistic and purist works are also repre sented. “North Carolina Printmak ers” contains examples of many of the traditional techniques and also an example or two of the newer ones. Ed Shewmake of Winston-Salem, for example, used the classic woodcut pro cess for his Wind No. 2; Grove Robinson, formerly of Mars Hill and a ■ . of New York, casting about for a more unu sual medium, pulled his proof from plastic. (Since only one print could be made from this process, hi- Windows and Doors is called “monotype.”) Other media used to make the prints shown ar metal, stone, lino leum, and silk. Only the school boy’s potatp is missing. 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 12, 1966, edition 1
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