Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 17, 1969, edition 1 / Page 7
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ECSC Offers Summer Program ForGrads ELIZABETH CITY-A work shop for high school graduates wil be offered during the six weeks summer school session, * beginning June 15, at Elizabeth sit; State College. This pro gram is designed for those graduates who wish to strengthen and develop certain basic skills In order to pre pare themselves to meet the college’s admission standards. Dr. Ernest A. Finney, Di rector of the ECSC Summer School, indicated that, “AH stu dents will participate in a set of structured activities with emphasis on language skills, test -taking, study skills, and orientation to the various as pects of general college life.” . courses, to be taught by members of the ECSC faculty and supplemented by visiting consultants and lecturers, will enable each 1 igh school gradu -5 ate ‘o remove those deficiencies which currently block his being admitted to the college as a freshman. The overall program, “Op portunity Freshmen,” will af ford eac! student the opportun ity to acquire six semester hou: s of college credit in ’-e Sealy Firm Guard now reduced formerly advertised ipHI and sold at §78.95 jjj VJ JJ to s(l Get a great night’s sleep— put on a happy face! Sleep ... the greet beauty treatment! It starts when exclusive Bracer Gards give reinforced center support wher® most weight « concen trated. Rich damask cover is deeply quilted to Dura-Lux cushioning—unique blend of cotton and Sealyfoam®*--for surface luxury. The time to sleep comfortable on a firm Sealy roettree* is now I Up to SSO savings on super sizes! ftM forking—hae Mivary—Qpen hi. SOUTHERN FURNITURE, Inc —SiNCII9OS— S. Wilmington St* ?hene 832-S2SS e taieJgh y the shoe for all seasons \ \\ Neat collar embraces your foot. Rounded 11 V;y toe gently curves. Graceful heel rises • ! j§r \\ mid-high. The shoe to make you / , vlil|k. \ feel feminine, fashion-right... * * ant * a * Bo comfortable!!! *2i m Asppj^w^*t ~s ooo^^*r , Cornel Corkette *26- l MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED —Add Wlm md Sit Nml teS S r Jixcoe-UiiUat £hoe Co. « 120 FoycttsvlHe St. * North HslSs • 440 Daniels Si. Downtown Shopping Center Cemeron Village Serving.. Easier a 1918 gular courses. Credit for this work will depend upon the level of achievement reached in each course. A&TTuBe Feted la Pm Exhibit GREENBORO-The ninth an naul photo exhibit by the Greensboro FAWM Camera Club will feature scenes and ac tion at A&T State University. The showing, to include near ly 100 prints, is to be held Li the main ballroom of the A&T Memorial Union for one v f eek, beginning on May 25 and ex tending through May 31. The public is invited. Dr. F. E, Davis, president of the photo group, said his members have been shooting photos about the campus for the past six months in pre paration for the exhibit. ST. AUG.’S PREXY HONORED BY STUDENTS - Left-Right, Dr. Pre zeU R - Robinson, president, Saint Yugu.-ine’s College, receives a plaque fr° m the student body, presented by 1) <nn< il Morris, t senior of Fort Lauderdale, Honda, and president of tU Ktuoem Council. The students, “with affection and love,” cited Dr. Room son as having made an out standing contribution to the college -in.: D students.’ The occasion was Student Recognition Day. on Thurso o do 8. Saint Augustine’s President Has ‘Affection , Love* Os Student Body In spite of the wave of stu dent unrest in colleges all over the world, Saint Augustine’s College student paid high t ribute to their president, Dr. Prezeli R. Robinson. During the An nual Student Recognition Da\ Program last week. Donnell Morris, president of the Stu dent Council, presented a plaque to Dr. Robinson, and said to him “you have our affection and our love. This award is for the most outstanding con tribution to the college and the Student Body.” Students and faculty gave President Robinson BUSINESS STUDENTS HONOR PJ D ( hM i - DIRECTOR - Left to right: John i-Nul WiE: >- president, Phi Beta Lambda Business • 1 , . presenting a plaque to Miss G1 m . , Joh director of placement at Saint Augusiin*- - - College. The occasion was the annual In: j< meeting of the organization, held on M ' Upward Bound Program Is Behnded if WSSC WINSTON -SALEM - The Up ward Bound project, sponsored a standing ovation. Lorraine Green (Miss Samt Augustine’s College) pinned a corsage on Mrs. Prezeli Rob inson in appreciatio: of l ej special services as the fii st lady of the college. Also receiving a special plaque was Mrs. Rebecca C. Weathc - ford, head of the mat .erratic; department and adviser to the Student Council. Wiley Davis, dean of students, James H. Twitty, assistant dean of students and Fat cl; dc Beatty, chaplain of the collegt were cited for ( eii • < ial in by Winston-Salem State College for the past it ree <-a ■>ha - !•< . refunded foi 1969-70 ithe U. S. Office of Economic op portunity. The new g: ai:t A $93,633. the sponsoring institution, the college will add an amor it equal to 20 per < ent of the federa! grant, bringing the total project funding to more than $112,000. Since 1960, th <• (ederaf government Has awarod ap proximately $417,00f to WSSC for Upward Bound. Upward Bound, according to W. Arcliie Blount, WSSC vice president and project director, is a program for "low Income high school students who have demonstrated college po tential, but who need motiva tion or assistance ir enterin; post-secondary education." The program hosted hvWins ton-Salem State draws on stu dents from Forsyth, Stokes ant Surry counties. About 30 stu dents are expected to enroll this summer. This year’s session will run from June 16 through Juh 20, with a week-long orientation for staff preceding the actual pro gram. Winston Salem State Reveals Summer Term WINSTON-SALEM - More than 50cour ses in twelve acade mic areas will be available in the Winston-Salem State Col lege 1969 summer session. The nine-week session be gins Tuesday, June 10, and runs through August a. Registration will be June 9 from 8 a.,m. to 4;30 p.m. Most classes meet daily ise fore noon. Students may take from two to nine credit hours. In special cases, permission may be granted to registei for more than nine hours. Fees are standard regardless of the number of hours carried. Courses may be taken for personal development (no cred it) only if regular admission and course requirements are met and if fees are paid. ♦erest in the area of student welfare and student needs. Students in all division and departments were presented certificates by the head of each area. • Thunks —Most grateful for .f your fine support and vote in the pri- *-** mary an d general v ~J* f election for City ..if Council. ‘ Clarence E. Lightiser s' ip EH lii&r - it »®Of Black Students At Bradley Fight Racial Bigotry On Two Fronts PEORIA, m_(KPI) - Black students at Bradley university, coming off a successful “Black Week” celebration oh the cam pus, found them selves emir oil ed to two battles against dis crimination and racism last week. The first one Eared up when the Black Student association some 300 members strong learned of a construction firm’s denial of employment to Black skilled workers. The O. T. Work Hines con struction firm is under con tract to build two additional wings to Bradley Hall, the old est building on the campus which was formerly f' eadmini stration Dulldir.g. It is now being used tor classrooms. As soon as tfcA learned Black skilled workers were not pet - mit ted to work on the project, its members converged upon the site and brought operations to a standstill. School officials joined BSA in the protest, and threatened to break the con tract. In retaliation, • ie local union called a one-day strike and issued an ultimatum to the uni versity to pav them for not working. The second incident occurred a few nights later, when a Black “sister”, Mrs. Renee Grant, a senior, was spat upon by- Robert Byrd, a member of the white Delta Upsilon fraternity chapter, as he was driving past the girl. In le.ss then five minutes, THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH N. C . SATURDAY. MAY 17. 1988 all 300 BSA members had de scended upon the local DU's rouse, “ready to bum ttdown.” Only to discover the offender did not reside in the frathouse. Mrs. Grant, however, had ecured the license number of Byrd’s car, and the BSA-ers checked all cars in the area, and finally found It—parked in front of 1 is residence. * * * Never try to sell a man any' mg except food when he’s hungr \. Gilbev’s Vodka tt j \ I » vMMMNHBMMr 2.20 PINT 3.45 FIFTH -KA6C PROOF. DIST. FROM 100* GRAIN. W. ft A. fllLßry LTD., . .N.. C, DiSTR. BY NAT'S. DIS7. PROD. CO. PRODUCT OF U. S. A. (Ml WASHINGTON - (NPi;- - Os Black students laam more to integrated schools? Advocates of school integration used to say this was so. Bit now they have their doubts. One of the prime doubters is Chris topher Jcr.cks of Harvard Uni versity’s Center for Education al Policy research, who as serted: “It seems fair to say from all I’ve seen that there is no independent effect of in tegration on student achieve ments.” * * * What prompts a man to drive a SSOOO car ten miles out of his way to save 2 cent a gallon on gasoline? 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1969, edition 1
7
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