Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 12, 1966, edition 1 / Page 9
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Leaders, Faculty-Staff And Students Bid Farewell To Dr. Wilia B. Player GREENSBORO Leaders in religion, education, business and industry joined with Ben nett College alumnae, faculty staff and students to bid fare well to President Wilia B. Play er at a special convocation here Saturday. Dr. Player relinquished the administrative reins of the in stitution as of March 1 to Dean Chauncey G. Winston, who be comes acting president. On that same date she assumed the di rectorship of the division of college support in the U. S. Office of Education of the De partment of Health, Education and Welfare, in Washing ton, D. C. Dr, Player came to the col lege in 1930 and assumed the presidency in 195? after Dr. David P. Jones was retired. She was the recipient of a number of gifts, among them a silver service from the Greensboro graduate chapter, a silver bowl from the faculty and staff, sev eral gold charm replicas of campus buildings from the stu dent body, and a key to the city presented by Mayor William L. Trotter. Dean Winston, who presided, recognized the presence in the audience of a number of special guests, among them, Mrs. David D. Jones, wife of the late pres ident and Mrs. Raymond Brown, of Akron, Ohio, sister of Dr. Player. In his tribute to Dr. Player, Bishop Prince A. Taylor, of Princeton, N. J.--a trustee and former Bennett teacher -- who represented the Methodist Church -- said. “She never ac- Did You Soy STEAKS! Specialize In-'Em $ BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER CHICKEN’ - BAB-B-QUE SEAFOOD Anything You Want! PEEBLES Char coal Flame Restaurant 809 8. Wilmlzvrton Street ■—call-- 832-0724 For Advanced Service! RALEIGH, N. C, Let Our Experts * TIRES p our Car # AUTO ACCESSORIES // \\ In Top Sha P ei • WASHING / \\ • LUBRICATION M <@>_ - Credit Cards Honored DUNN’S tsso SIRViCENTER See Us For Complete Car Care! BIAL 882-9468 502 S. BLOGDWORTH ST. j ★ LOW PRICES EVERYDAY! ★ FAT BACK lb. 25c FRESH GROUND beef lb. 45c GOOD BANANAS lb. 10c LEAN PORK STEAK lb. 69c ifruran-.. 5,0 VA CAN I LACHES 2 for 49c GOOD WIENERS or BOLOGNA lb. 45c LCZIANNE R T COFFEE lb. 69c FRESH PORK ROAST lb. 49c RIB STEW BEEF lb. 39c BEEF or PORK LIVER lb. 49c WHITE LEAF PURE LARD 3-lbs 89c POKE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 55c Open Friday Night until 9! Horton’s Cosh Stare 1415-17 S. SAUNDERS ST. 833-2851 RALEIGH, N. C. cepted a second best as long as the best was within her reach,’' Calling Dr. Player “a new missionary for a new day,” Mrs. Carl King, of Statesville, also a trustee, who represented the Woman’s Division of Chris tian Service, described her as a PQW--“a professionally quali fied woman.” Dr. J. A. Tarpley, treasurer of the trustee board, represent ing that body said; “She has already honored herself by building her own monument from which none can detract.” Dr. A. R. Keppel, executive director of the Piedmont Uni versity Center, Inc,, said; “She has been a pillar of great strength in the establishment and operation of the center which she served as secretary since its inception . . . She Is simply moving into another house and expanding her neighborhood.” From neighboring A&T Col- TO NATIONAL 4-H FORUM- Thls 4-H Leader will attend the National 4-H Leaders Fo rum in Washington, D. C., March 14-19. Pictured above is Fitchugh Newton, 4-H Club Leader of Wallace. The trip will consist of discussions, tours, and new experiences. The overall purpose is to gain new ideas for becoming more effective in working with young people in 4-H. i ~f •AMBULANCE: j SERVICE ; I I Oxygen Equipment, First Aid Service. \ PROFESSIONAL ATTENDANTS ! vr I 828-0737 j lege came L>r. L. C. Dowdy who said: “We are thankful for what you have done to help the state colleges realize that they and the private Institutions are fighting the same battle,” be fore presenting to her a cita tion from the “3400 students, 10,000 graduates, faculty and trustees’ of institution. Others who made express ions of appreciation to Dr. Player included; Vance H. Chavis, representing the United Negro College Fund; Dr, G. H. Evans, for the community; Bland W. Worley for the busi ness community; Dr. J. Ralph Jolly, for the private colleges; Philip J. Weaver, for the city school system. The Rev. G, M. Phelps, ’l4, for the graduates before 1930, and Mrs. Alma T. Tay lor. '3O, for the graduates after 1930; Miss Mittle White, ’66, for the student body and Mrs. Blanche Ralford, for the facul ty-staff. Letters were read from Dr. A. Hollis Eden, execu tive director of the Mary Rey nolds Babcock Foundation; Bis hop Charles L. Golden, of the Nashville-Carolina Area of the Methodist Church, and a tele gram from Dr. F. D. Patter son, chairman of the board. In her response, Dr. Player said; “All of us are aw are of the fact that no single person ever does all by himself. If we have had the slightest opportunity to render the slightest service, we owe it to you. I am deeply grateful to you. “But please remember that no task can be greater for me than the task here and that gov ernment or no government, it will always be Bennett.” Protest Against Food Ser. firm GREENSBORO -- A group of A&T College students last Tuesday afternoon picketed one of the dining halls for part of the dinner meal and held a brief mass meeting at the Hol land Hall Bow in protest a gainst the newly-installed food service plan. The college food service, since January 3 of this year, has been handled under con tract by one of the nation’s leading catering firms, speci alising in food service for the ADEAI HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. For The Finest In -i- ! HOME REPAIRS i Inside or Out from Cellar to Roof Roofta* Garages Rebuilding: Siding Additions {2“{’ Rooms Cementing Kitchens Remodeling BauMvoms storm Windows Carpenter Work Cellar. Dnr lE 24-HOIJR ANSWERING FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL SERVICE _ _ 2720 S. WLMINGTON ST. 000-6915 P, O. BOX 10767 If No Answer 832 !797 or 833-34 M .Announcing Jhe .y i. W. Ligon Jr.—Sr. High School^ / "Science Fair” and \ // "Fine Arts Festhr si” \ March 12,13,14th I I TIMETABLE I \ March 12,2:00 - 3:30 P.M. - Biological and $ )0 Physical Science Exhibit (Gym). > f \ March 13,2:00 - 7:00 P.M. Biological and /| \ Physical Science Exhibit (Gym). ' / \ March 13,4:00 P.M.—Art Exhibit (Auditori \ um Lobby). / \\ March 13,4:30 P.M. Junior H. S. and Ele- / \\ mentary Music Concert / |\ March 14, 7:00 P.M.—Art Exhibit (Auditori-// I um Lobby). /I I March 14,7:30 P.M. High School DanceJl Jj Drama and Music Presentations. \\ / / FEATURING: The City Elementary Schools, The F. J. Cam- \\ /y / a ® e Junior-Sf nior H. S. Vocal & Instrumental Depts., The J. W. XJV-—,. ('p&\ Li & on Junior-Senior H. S. Fine Arts Dept, and The J. W. Ligon 'S • \ Department of Science and Mathematics. £ \ Proceeds from the '“Fine Arts” Patron Tickets will be used for the (I it SP mp f Ligon Band Uniform Drive. All exhibits are free. / || I arents that wish to start their children in the instrumental music j IS program next year may meet with the instruments! teacher* after! If the Sunday afternoon concert. f jrv l‘ DURING THE month OF MARCH. MARCH WITH LIGON” I \ Si “ ates remember: The North Carolina State Drama Festival at. \\ // March 25, 26. Contributions for the Band Uniform Drive may \ \ // he sent Ligon Band Uniform Drive” in care of Ligon H. S Tie- \\ kt-ts may be obtained from band members or faculty. Compliments of a friend, a band booster and Shaw University “BEST OF LUCK” -- Dr. Wilia B. Player, whose tenure as president of Bennett College ended this week, greets Dr. Samuel Duncan, president of Livingstone College, Salisbury, during reception which followed convocation in her honor on Saturday. At right, Mrs. David D. Jones, wife of Bennett’s late president, greets another guest. Honor 57 At Spring Convocation GREENSBORO —Pointing out that education today is the big gest industry in the United States, Mrs. Barbara Finberg, of New York City, on Friday challenged Bennett College stu dents to decide early the careers they would like and then prepare for them. Mrs. Finberg, executive as sistant with the Carnegie Corp oration of New York, was speak ing at the fourth annual Spring Honors Convocation at which 67 students were recognized for a cadomie achievement. “If we can discover the ways to help every child begin to learn when lie shows curiosity and begins to ask questions, rather than forcing him to wait college and university camp us. Protest leaders complained that the firm, which also has contract with the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, provides at A&T a daily menu below the standard of that which it provides at UNC-G. The demonstration ceded promptly upon agreement for a conference between student representatives, the food serv ice management and the Office of Dean of Students. until the system says, 'lt’s time,” we will have ventured far in new educational direc tions,” she said. Receiving certificates fora chievemeni were: Freshmen: Rose M. Allen, Greensboro; Yvonne J. Allen, New Haven, Conn.; Audrey L. Arrington, Atlanta, Ga.; Cal lie L. Brown, Atlanta, Ga.; Ka ren J, Burnett, Graham; Doro thy D. Childs, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Constance C. Clarke, Akron, Ohio; Jo Anne Coble, Wilson; Nellie R. Dixon, Laurinburg; Vera C. F’owler, Albany, Ga.; Julia I, Greene, Mullins, S. C.; Dianne D. Hackett, Richmond, Va.; Cynthia J. Hampton, Greensboro; Peggy A. Hemp hill, Charlotte; Angelene John son, Reidsvllle; Janice M, John son, Burlington; Minnie Pearl Johnson, Dallas, Texas; Emma J. Jones, Fayetteville; Lenora Y. Jones, Uniontown, Ala.; Ce lesta S. Lewis, Newport News, Va.; Barbara S, Loftln, New York City; Kay W. McCastle, Cleveland, Ohio; Jo Anne Mor row, Atlanta, Ga.; Shirley D. Pettus, South Hill, Va.; Ida Pat ricia Pinnlx, Martinsville, Va.; Anita L. Pinson, Greensboro; D’jaris A. Ragland, Birming ham, Ala.; Peggy A. Richmond, Burlington; Beverly A. Rob erts, Newark, N. j. ; Doris J. Scott, Richmond, Va.; Rov L. Skinner, Lake City, S. C.; Ava D. Taylor, Birmingham, Ala.; Margaret A. Thompkins, Tus caloosa, Ala.; Joan E. Thomp son, Akron, Ohio; Mary L. Thompson, Charlotte; Gloria Y. Torrence, Hampton, Va.; June R. Tuns tall, Ashland, Va.; Col leen 1 . Turner, Richmond, Va.; Bonnie G. Warren, Glen Raven, N. C.; Thelma M. Williams, Woodruff, S. C.; Sandra L. Wil son, Greensboro; Betty L. Wright, Denmark, S. C.; I.au rette Wright, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Patricia A. Wynn Kenbridge, Va. Sophomores: A rath Butler, fastover, S. C.; Edrice R. Glass, Atlanta, Ga.; Eleanor A. Mitchell, Orlando, Fla.; Johnnie M. Montgomery, Greensboro; Lillian I . Finder, Titusville, Fla.; Deborah Suber, Phiia., Pa.; Marshalyn, Yeargin, Greenville, S. C.; Carolyn T. Lowery, Clover, S. C. Juniors: Gloria J. Benson, Columbia. S. C.; Jessie M. Cardwell, Greensboro; Gar denia V. Cole, Clover, S. C.; Mary c. Cole, Chapel Hill; Patricia A. Faison, New Bern; Wilma J, Griffin, Columbus, Ga.; Theresa A. Hall. Washing ton, D. C.; Mary D. Jacobs, Mebane; Sharyn C. Marshall, Atlantic City, N. J. ; and cienda F. Smith, Greensboro. Seniors; Kate N. A seme, Ni geria, w, Africa; Amanda M. Housttn, Kinston; Marian P. Kelly, South Norwalk, Conn.; Carolyn J. King, Way c? os s, Ga.; and Eva F. Rice, Wash ington, D. C. Negro Made Cop Captain WASHINGTON (NPI)~ Tilmon B, O’Bryant, 4", last week join ed the ever-growing list of Ne gro policemen to rise ir. ranks to the captaincy. Given his captain’s insignia last week, O’Bryant becomes the second Negro to hold that rank in the Metropolitan Po lice department. In so doing, he established two “firsts.” He is the first Negro to at tain the rank from the plain clothes division, and last fall, u*<s the first Negri to graduate from the FBI police academy. Since graduation, He has been holding special classes for Ne gro policemen, emphasizing the need to apply themselves to pro gress through the ranks. Commended many times, he shared the Policeman of the Month award in December, 1057, for his work in solving a num ber if rape and robbery cases in the southeastern section of the city. He spent 10 years as a pa trolman before being assigned in 1957 to the detective divi sion. DE LUXE II H s 2plht TMI WUBfibh Os UIXC DISTILLERY COMPANY UXISVUE. KflltUClff. « HIOW CORTILIIIS 49* ISKR «tUTI#I. Jfklfl THE CAROLINIAN * RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, MARCH 1? 1966 BANDECHOES BY JOSEPH L. EDWARDS It is first down and goal to go for the Ligon Band Uni forms. Community and school support has been very good thus far. Only a little more needs to be accpmplished to complete the job. Many thanks from the music department for those that have given moral and financial sup port to the effort. We are sure that everyone will like the new look for the Ligon Band. On March fourth, the music department presented its sev enth annual senior recital in the school auditorium. The par ticipants were: Jacqueline Scott, Soprano; Dorothy Lane, Soprano; Bernard Davis, Bass and the String Quintet compos ed of: Doris Avery, Brenda Jordan and Barbara Morlng, Violins; Anna Thomas, Viola and Dorothy Battle, Cello. Earl Walters, senior Trumpet piayer jimL- DISCUSS JOB OPPORTUNITIES - J. B. Miller, local technical recruiter for the IBM Corporation, v isited St, Augustine's Col lege recently to discuss job opportunities with interested students for positions in professional and technical areas with IBM. Miller (seated) is shown talking to Erick May, a senior chemistry major. M.T Treasures for little loves are a specials •.. especially in our birthstone gift collection. Only a few ring stylings in gold are shown here, but many more are in store. * . . . from CHARGE TO AN ACCOUNT Two Stores >» B©§&]£/? Fayetteville / Fayetteville Street Street OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS will be presented on March 16. The Science, Mathematics and Fine Arts Departments will present the annual Science Fair and Fine Arts Festival on the weekend of March 12th to the 14th. The weekend will be de voted to the development of cre ativity, critical thLnking and other artistic endeavors. The Art department will ex hibit many of the various art mediums of expression. The Drama. Department will show examples of stage decorum, state presence and good speech habits. The music department will present selections from the Classical masters up to the present day idioms. We need your support and encourage ment so plan to pay us a visit during the weekend. Go To Cfccrdi Sva, Svaiay 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 12, 1966, edition 1
9
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