Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 3, 1969, edition 1 / Page 15
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“PARENTS’ DAY” OBSERVED AT SAINT AUGUSTINE’S COLLEGE - Left to right: Dr. Joseph Jones Jr., academic dean, Saint Augustine’s College, greets Mr. and Mrs. William M. Little, parents of Miss Evelyn Little, treshman English majoi of Robersonville: Mrt Virginia Council, Jier grandmother and her aunt, Mrs. Annie M. Wallace. The occasion was Day,” Sunday, \pril 27. (See story). Newspaper Columnist Speaker At College’s ‘Parent’s Weekend ALBANY, Ga. -Marion Jack son. sports editor of the Atlanta Daily World Newspaper, ad dressed the third Annual Par ents Weekend here at Alban (Ga.) State College. Jackson, a renowned column ist for the Atlanta-based Negro daily, one of the two Negro daily newspapers in the U.S., and the father of Albany state coed Taffy Jackson, delivered the keynote message Sunday afternoon as the three-day round of activities drew to a close. According to Mrs. Mamie B, Reese, dean of worsen at Albany State and coordinator t "Jdb Film Fair’' Awards Named In Honor Os A Philip Randolph NEW YORK - “Osca;,” “Emmy” and “Tony” have a new partner on the symbolic stage of excellence in the form of “Randy,” the nickname of the awards to be presented at the forthcoming Job Film Fair, the first international film festival on jobs, training and the ghetto. Each honor to be presented to the most outstanding film.- submitted in the Job Film Fail competition will be known formally as the A. Philip Ran dolph Award, in honor of that noted labor leader. The announcement was made Tuesday at a news conference preview of the festival, in the DORTON ARINA MONDAY j<> N.C. STATE MAY J FAIRGROUNDS RALEIGH, N. C. TICKETS ON SALE AT THIEM’S RECORD SHOP—LILES’ MUSIC SHOP—BILTMORE HOTEL—RECORD BAR in Raleigh. Durham. Chapel Hill and Rocky Mount. SUPERSONIC ATTRACTIONS THE GREAT. ] “ARE YOU HAPPY” Tv^Jp^ ■f!i H 8 !S3f§ *^ n ***'* OWL" IXT*A “COURT f2P&y> *? I ~^^^i i^a|ir r,ACT,ON eF i-»VE” b|L ' f Parents’ Weekend, observ ance, some 3'o parents were registered for the festivities which commenced here Friday evening and ran through Sun day- ■vening’s band concert and ' ceptlon by President and Mrs. -'nomas Miller Jenkins for par. ts, friends, and guests. Jackson discussed one of the growing concerns of all parents today, the “growing unrest pre valent on today’s college cam puses,” The sage writer said, “We as parents, must realize that, our children are now grasp ing for their place In the sun, and seeking recognition and an identity as they make demands Gallery of Modern Art, by Theodore w. Kheel, president of the American Foundation on Automation and Employment, sponsors of the international film festival. The festival will be held at the Hotel American on May 2! and 22. Mayor John V. Lind sav is honorary chairman of the Jo!’ Film Fair. Mr. Kheel sair! that Mr. Randolph’s name was chosen ‘‘because we of the foundation felt that the aims and objectives of the interna tional job film festival coin cided so closely with the ideals to Which Mr. Randolph hadde dicated his life.” on the college administration.” Special recognition was ac corded to Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Gay, who were named “Par ents of the Year.” Yes, We Ail Talk BY MARCUS H. BOULWARE WHAT MAKES A VOICE NORMAL? Have you ever Had a hi-fi set demonstrated when seeking to make a purchase of one? You have noted the difference be tween the sound quality of the cheap and expensive models. Some people have poor voices while others have pleasant, full r esonant, and rich-quality voices. Some people are born with a better ’oral mechanism than others, because quality of voices depend upon thickness of your vocal cords, shape of skull. the amount of flesh on your skull, the shape of your mouth and lips, the formation of the teeth, the kind of rib cage you have, and so on. However, a normal voice Is one that is suitable for your age and sex, adequately loud, with a slight vibrato, and flex ible enough to emphasize the moo*ds, emotions, and ideas . which are spoken. READERS: For my booklet on “Afro Slang and Vocabu lary,” send one dollar to cover production cost and postage to M. H« Boulware, Florida AAM University, Box 310-A, Talla hassee, Florida --32307, Relatives Os Over 1,000 Students At Parents’ Day Parents and relatives oforer 1,000 students at Saint Augus tine’s College were present, Sunday, April 27, to celebrate the First Annual “Patents’ Day” on the campus Father Clyde Beatty, chaplain at the college, was the keynote speak er. He fold the pat ents arid stu dents that, “It is through edu cation that w will outcome the hat rters e are fac ing, and that ' Augustine’s College is supp.-: (uc- ft.,- stu dents in theii e-.I motive ef forts.” He titled tie parents to cut the sttlng- a: 1 let the students fly awe.' t«. inestimable heights wit! t .it tlii.tmatlot>. “If the young people .t ■i- proper roots, they can -.proud a great distance,” he stated President Pre.-01l h. Robin son challenged the parents to provide in the homes an op* portunity for t . students to part ic ip aft m quest ions and answers, and !i*.‘. t them. "We will then a- tv-ponsible people who will lib*ate us front our woes.” He said that Saint Augustine’s College is not so big that we foiget that tin stu dent is a human being. “We insist that all student.-, l- ac corded the digitr . and respect that they deserve. We may not be happy about ttie way they do 'their thing,’ but college students have a message. I do not tolerate violence,” he de- GET FULL MEMBERSHIP - After 1-1 years, Uric W. pryce, veteran businessman, phar macist and insit: jnce <■ .eeutive in Lake Charb-s, 1.a., has final ly made it to full membership in the Louisiana Statu Pnar maceutical association. The first Black man ts. be . Imitf td to the registry of the former all-white professional hoc: , he is a Howard University alumnus and president-board chairman, Keystone Life Instance com pany. (NPI Photo,t. An Excuse??? VELLOV SPRING, c >!: io— (NPI)-Federal officials are concerned that Antioclt col lege’s Blacks-only dormitory may give Southern school dis tricts an excuse to continue racial segregation. The of ficials are investigating the dormitory to see whether it vio lates a provision of the 1964 Civil Rights act proiiit-»itingdis crimination in schools receiv ing federal aid. If a violation is found, Antioch stands io lose from SI-mtllion to $2-million In federal aid. jil Y&StiEmS ’ MAIL CALL AT NCSU - An important function at North Carolina State University is mail delivery. Here, J. E. Mitchell (front) and Charles Lee, sort out some of the 40,- 000 pieces of mail which are delivered to campus offices daily. dared, but I will go along with just grievances and they know this,” In spite of the many vacan cies existing all over the coun try, because of the resignations of college presidents, Dr. Rob inson said, “I am proud to be president of this college with such a fine group of students.” A tribute to parents was given by Wiley M. Davis, dean of students. The prelude and other music was furnished by Dr. F. W. Jones, chairman, the Depart ment of Education, with a solo by Miss Faye Harris, a senior. Following the program, the parents and students were en tertained at a luncheon In the Student Jnion Dining Hall. Open house was held in the afternoon in the dormitories and other campus buildings. Dr. Thorpe Inmgumted AtLC.S.C ELIZABETH CITY - “I, Marion Dennis Thorpe. . .” were the beginning words of the oath of office which he repeated during Sunday’s inaugural cere monies at Elizabeth City State College. Those words faded away in the open air of the college quadrangle, but the authority vested in him as president of the 78-year old institution of higher learning did not. Nor did the memory, of the representation of and participation In the afternoon I inaugural proceedings by citizens of Durham, Dr. Thorpe’s home, fade away. Following the long and color ful inaugural procession and ; the singing of “The Battle Hymn ; of the Republic,” the Rev. Lo renzo Lynch gave the Invoca tion. Rev. Lynch is pastor of Durham's White Rock Bap tist Church where Dr. Thorpe is a member of the Board of I Trustees. Words of greetings and the mellow voices of the College Choir waved their way into the ears of Dr. Thorpe. But nothing entered his ears and penetrat ed h.is mind as impressively as the Inaugural address by Dr. Alphonso Elder, president- Emeritus of North Carolina College. It was he who instru mental! y guided the growth of see from 1948 to 1963. Eleven years ago, Dr. Elder, D. Ed. and L. L. D,, had the rare pleasure of awarding l>oth the B. A. and M. A. degrees in psychology to Dr. Thorpe, who graduated from NCC Magna cum laude, in 1998. His forceful and eloquently address filled with words of wisdom, will long be remem bered by all who heard him, especially by one of his Il lustrious sons, Dr. Thorpe. Os additional significance, the grounds at ECSC where Dr. Eld er spoke, are the same grounds where he taught in the early 1920’5. Representatives from Dur ham watched Maceo A. Sloan present Dr. Thorpe, for induc tion and investiture. Sloan, who is vice president of North Caro lina Mutual Insurance Company, is also a member of the ECSC Board of Trustees, He was chairman of the sub-corn rriittee which selected Dr. Thorpe to succeed Dr. Walter N. Ridley as president of the college. Pure Vegetable Oil WESSON Agar Cooked Ready L H . - CANNED If AM Reg. $2.89 S 4Bk if ' Save 90(i lljjjp 'Jpl W-D Brand sender For: . ROAS Morton’s Frozen Meat DINNERS f THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N C„ SATURDAY "3 1963 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 3, 1969, edition 1
15
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