Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 24, 1969, edition 1 / Page 17
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Fayetteville State To Take Part In Unique Drama Grant FAYETTEVILLE - Fayette ville State College is among !4-predomlnantly Negro col leges and universities that have been awarded a grant of $72,- 000 by the United States Office of Education for a summer Institute in Dramatic Arts to be held at Lincoln University dur t ing June-July, 1569. In announcing the grant, President Rudolph Jones said that the funds will enable ten teachers and thirty students to participate in the Institute ■'•'lth all fees paid and a stipen ed each week to cover expenses for the eight week-session. In addition, funds nave been allot ed for staff salaries, con sultants and three to four o riginal plays. The Institute will feature lectures, play writing, produc tion, and technical workshops. Mrs. JOan W, Lewis, Assist ant Professoi of Dramatics Art, Fayetteville State College, will frojict Tr@isifi@i H@§ 20 Openings h 14 Reids FT. BRAGG - Project Tran sition officials here say there are 200 opening for' training in 14 fields not previously offered by the program. Gen Miller, Project Transi tion director here, said enlist ed personnel due to be released from active duty within six months are eligible for the training. “Personnel can apply 1 at any lime, but cannot begin training until they have six months left,' 1 Miller said. The Fayetteville plant of Black and Decker Manufactur ing Co., makers of power tools, will sponsor two training courses a! the plant beginning June 2. A six-week course will train six men for jobs as portable tool repairmen, production en gineers, toolroom machine op , erator, maintenance plant op erators, buyers and accoun tants. A three-month block of in struction will train an addi tional eight men for manufact uring skills in steel machin ing, general machining, arma ture winding, product assemb ly and field winding. t A seven - week course in carpentry will begin June 2 at Project Transition’s 46- classroom training facility in the Spring Lake area. A rep resentative from, the B. F, Goodrich Rubber Co. will give a seven - week course on re tail sales at the training facili ty beginning June 21. SAFETY FIAT believes you do! m ““ “** Protect yourself arid your loved ones with these safety features when you buy a car. The Fabulous HOT FASTBACK 850 COUPE Hers are the safety features you're looking for: ® Disc brakes up-front • Safety positioned inside door handies • independently fused head and tail lights • Front seat belts ® Dual windshield washers • Electric windshield wipers • Safety padded dash ® Safety padded sunvisors • Courtesy lights • Safety front hinged trunk lid See it today—drive It away! Th* ffibulouo FIAT 850 ccupifc BUKKBt MMBia FIAT-JAGUAR 114-116 E. K«k<4l St. ffcjreUerfHe. K C. Mttl Fteom* <BB-5308 ! L I serve as Associate Director of the Institute. She along with Airs. Juanita Oubre, Winston- Salem State College; Director of the Institute, and Thomas D. Pawley, Lincoln University, authored the proposal that gain ed the grant. Maggie L. Wallace, FSC junior from Florence, S. C. and Lee Dobson, FSC junior from Statesville will be Fayettevllle state's student participants. Mrs. Lynne Youth Council Activities Prepared By Members of The Fayetteville Youth Council The Fayetteville Youth Coun cil has elected their new of ficers. The officers represent ing our wonderful youth of Fay etteville next year on FYC will be: President, Jay Benson, from Reid Ross High School; senior vice president, Jessie McKin ney, from E. £. Smith; junior vice president, Maurice Chap man, from Massey Hill; sec retary, Debbie Deshields, from Terry Sanford High School, treaurer, Derb Carter, from Terry Sanford High School, Also elected were the YCN’C Board of Directors members. District director, replacing the “hard-working, handsome, a ward-vinning” Joe Grebner, will be Robert McPhail. On the Executive Committee will be Mary Louise Snell. Mychelle Farmer and De Grebner will serve on the board of directors also. The FYC will welcome all the district directors from all the Youth Councils over the state this weekend to Fayette ville, Bob Suttles, the new YC NC chairman, will officially take over his duties this week end, He will be presiding over the all-day meeting. Saturday the second art show was held at Tallywood. There were about 60 entries in the contest and Ist, 2nd and 3rd place winners were picked. Suc cessful seems insufficient in describing the Youth Art Show. Judging was held at the Honey cutt Recreation Center on Fri day night. On Saturday, the works were exhibited at Tally wood Shopping Center between 1C a.m. and 4 p.m. At the Be- In today, all paintings will be Cuming ivents hi The Auditorium The following events have been scheduled at Memorial Auditorium for the next several weeks. Ticket information is available at the Auditorium Box Office or in newspaper advertisements. May IS - Wrestling at 8:30 p.m. in the arena. May 24 - Psychedelic Show at 8 p.m. in the arena. May 30 - Terry Sanford High School graduation at 8 p.m. in the arena. June 4 - Hope Mills High School graduation at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. June 5 ■- Massey Hill High School graduation at 8 p.m, in the auditorium. June 9 - Wrestling at 8:30 p.m. in the arena. | EXPERT CARPET j emmm 1 SPECIAL $8 90 I I 9x12 ®t 1 I CASH AND CARRY g| § Free Estimates on Wall to Wail I I p**^TAYr ,— 1 Free Estimates I S * Same A>* fasliJ Room Size Rugs Available |« a _ . , . Braided Rugs—9xl2 39.95 k H Bank Amencscrd or « 8 First Union 6x9 T 9.95 S | Open Monday Thru Friday 9:00 A. M. Til 900 F. M. | I Saturdays 9:00 A. M. ’Ti! S P M. | j CARPET CENTER 1 jg 3700 Bragg Bivd.—Across from Sycamore Dairy « B Phone 867-4821—Fayetteville N. C. i RAISE SSO TO SI,OOO UP For YOUR CHURCH—SCHOOL— ORGANIZATION Placing Paid Subscriptions To THE CAROLINIAN North Carolina's Leading Weekly NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED . . , BUT Profits Are Unlimited ... 10 members placing- 10 subscriptions each at $5.86 (16c N, C. Sales Tax) returns $82.50 to your treasury. Contact JAMES W. McCALL Today 721 Eerie* Drive Phene: 488-5886 Fayetteville, X. C. And Learn How You Can Earn JAMES W, MeCALL, 721 Eccles Drive FmyetievtlJe, X. C. 28801 Please wish complete details—no obligation—of your Prim for our group to raise SSO or more without in vestment placing subscriptions to THE CAROLINIAN. North Carolina's Leading Weekly Name Address Phone Sip Name of Organization Your Title Limited to Fayetteville, Fori Brass, Spring Luke and Cumberland County Stevenson, Instructor of drama tic art; will be FSC's faculty participant. Mrs. Lewis said “The Sum mer Institute in Dramatic Arts resulted from the recognition of the need to upgrade the train ing of both teachers and stu dent s at traditionally Negro Colleges on the part of the mem ber colleges of the National As sociation of Dramatic and Speech Arts during the 1968 conference at Frankfort, Ken tucky. on display at Rowan Recrea tional Center. The chairman of this project was Wanda Mltchener, a senior at E. E. Smith Senior High School. Plan now tc attend' Today the FYC Be-In will be held from 2 till 6 at West Rowan Street Park. Music will be supplied by the Soul Sym bols, the Ambassadors and the Haze. The FYC extends its in vitation tc all High School or College students in Fayette ville. The Fayettevllle Youth will be in good hands next year with the FYC officers. They are tru ly outstanding and deserving of their high offices. Human Relations News FAYETTEVILLE - The Hu man Relations Advisory Com mission in its meeting last week began tc take a new look at problems of Human Relation ships. The Commission con ceives Its mission as that of creating deeper understanding and more honest appreciation between the various groups in our community. The Progress and Informa tion. Committee under the re sourceful guidance of Mrs. Louise Saunders will seek to create dialogue among and be tween various ethnic, racial and political groups so that all will get a broader understandirt; of the goals and objectives of get a broader understanding of the goals and objectives of each. Such dialogue will not be a confrontation, but honest discussion from various points of views on how the conscience Cumbedsnd € maty Community Action Center FAYETTEVILLE - The Cumb erland Community Action Pro gram received Memo number 7850-1 on May 12. R is en titled “Standards for Evaluat ing the Effectiveness of Com munity Action Programs." The memo outlines the standards against which the ef fectiveness of local CA pro grams will be evaluated. The evaluation is geared toward the accomplishments which con stitute program, effectiveness of standards for conducting evaluations. Subsequent Is suances will cover the con duct of evaluations, Including subjects such as composition of evaluation teams, techniques for evaluating programs, and the development of adequate evaluation designs. In establishing program ef fectiveness standards in ac cordance with theCongressidn al mandate it is not the in tention of OEO to limit the local initiative of its grantees, but rather to provide a basic frame work within which CAP grantees may proceed to establish local goals and priorities. MONTHLY BOARD MEETING The CCaP Board met May 15, at the County Courthouse at 8:00 p.m. The board voted to make Mr. William (Bill) Bowser Executive Director of the Cumberland of the community can become more sensitive to the- obliga tions and contributions of all groups, Mrs. S. L. Reeder and Mr. B. H. Berry, Co-Chairman of the Education Committee are seeking to develop the North Carolina Good Neighbor Coun cil’s idea of High School Hu man Relations Councils on a local level. The Human Rela tions Councils will concern themselves more with under standing than with activities. Such Council has been in operation one (1) year in Laur inburg and has proven Itself invaluable in creating and main taining respect and appreciation of racial individuality. To tie effective these Councils will need the approval of the principals, the concern of the parents and the grass root participation and interest of High School students. A Sub-standard house in High Point was rehabilitated for 2500,00. This included not only exterior beautification but in terior decoration and basic furniture. Such house will serve as the model for a local ap proach to the sub-standard housing problems on the local level. Mr. Joseph Barr, Chair man of the Housing Committee is seeking ways and means to executive this idea on a local level. Community Affairs takes on new dimensions of concern under the C'harimanship of Mr. H. D. Reaves. Proposed activi - ties in this area will be the subject of next week’s article. "wanted INDEPENDENT CARRIERS Join THE CAROLINIAN North Carolina’s Leading Weekly Try out now. You can corn extra money by building your own paper route and delivering to friends and neighbors. You'll work just a few hours a week and have regular weekly income. Fill in and mail the coupon below for complete Information. CAROLINIAN CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT F. O. Box 628. Raleigh X. C. 2760! Send me complete information on joining the carrier team Name Age Parents' Name Address City Zip Telephone Number ißlFUiaiam. Ti —»■■ iiiim.hi. ■■■■■— mntmsma ■■■»■« . Shop Same’s And Save! ra SAM’S I iai STORE 1131-218 Person St. Fayetteville, N. C. 28301 I Phone 483-7004—483-3457 Community Action Program, Inc. and advertise for a De puty Director. Mrs. Calient Williams and Rev. Keith Reeve were appoint ed to work with the Youth Pro gram. YOUTH PROGRAM GETS GRANTS At their regular meeting last week, the Youth Program Board of Directors announced that their program has been funded for $30,000. Committee were then established to begin hiring staff and tc begin operating the program. They are current ly in the process of locating a Urge two-story house with a yard In which to house the Youth Program. The Program is due to be gin June 1, and will be sub ject to refunding along with the Cumberland Community Ac tion Program; Package Pro posal . This is a completely new program. It will be different from the former CCA P’s Sum mer Youth Program. It has been approached from a different an gle. The officers of the Youth Program Board are: Terence Murchison, chairman; David Roseborough, vice -chairman; Sharon Melvin, secretary; and Janet Fisher, treasurer. The Youths are getting off to a great start with this entirely new and different idea. FSC Prof. Chosen For Research FAYETTEVILLE - Mrs. V. P, Fleming, assistant professor of biology, Fayetteville State College, has been selected as a participant in the Summer Research Training Program in Experimental Embryology at the Bermuda Biological Station, St. George, Bermuda, Presi dent Rudolph Jones announced last week. In making the announcement, President Jones said that “Fav et teville State College was honored to have one of its faculty chosen among 16-grad uate students for this unique program. Mrs. Fleming is presently pursuing courses toward a doctorate degree at the Uni versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Site was selected as Ford Foundation Fellov for the academic year 19C8-’6S. A native of Cleveland, Mrs. Fleming has served on the FSC staff since 1960. She received the bachelor’s and master’s degrees from North Carolina College. Additional work in hei field has been accomplished at Williams College and the Uni versity of Wisconsin. | Thrifty Maid \iM\ Peaches j Sliced or Halves \M 1 si WE 30C m nb - SIOO rj“X fans | Prices Good Thru May i ? f Sugg? Wf Fresh North Carolina fryers Im. *K ~~ Bacon Bob White 5 fjjj ' lean jmF * ||||i Superbrand i reamy Smooth SHERBET„ Ice vKt AM THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N C . SATURDAY. MAY it 1969 17
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1969, edition 1
17
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