Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 31, 1969, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N, C., SATURDAY, MAY 31. 1969 12 RETIRING AT YSC - Eight of the 10 faculty and staff members who re tired recently at Virginia State College are shown on the steps of \ irginia Hall. The group, totaling some 274 years of service to \ SC, are (from left) Dr. W. T. Reed, professor of industrial education (18 years); William L. Loft in, supervisor of YSC bakery ( 29 years); Theodore Miles, bakery employee (18 years); Bermanze E. Fauntleroy Sr., associate professor of industrial education (47 years); Dr. Goldie F. Nicholas, professor of education (25 years); Glenwood E. Jones, director of buildings and grounds (18 years); Dr. Harry W. Roberts, professor of sociology (34 years); amd Dr. James F. Nicholas, professor of education (25 years). (YSC photo by Don Blackwell). liss Freeman, Dr. Uzzeil FSC Alumni Award Winners FAYI- TTEVILLE - Dr. Odell Uzzell, Fayetteville State Col lege academic dean; and Miss Maude Freeman, retired edu cator; have been selected by the FSC General Alumni As sociation to receive the top alumni awards for 1969. The awards will be present ed at. the Annual Alumni Con vocation, Saturday, May 31, Sea fa rook Auditorium. Featured speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Lafayette Parker, Aca aemic Dean, Winston Salem State College. The program commences at 12 o’clock noon and is open to the general public. Dr. Uzzell has been chosen to receive the “Meritorious Service” award and Miss Free man has been named the “Dis tinguish Alumnus’ 1 of the year. Dr. Uzzell is a graduate of the institution and was named to his position last year after a tenure as chairman of the sociology department. In addi tion, he served as Alumni Af fairs Officer, guiding the or Congrotulations 1969 GRADUATES JPfimlnLOT 1 For all your needs For all pur life... plan ahead with your local Pilot Life representative GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA ”Pilot To Protection Since 1903" ganization to significant heignts during his stint. Miss Freeman serves as edi tor of the- alumni newsletter and coordinated most of the organization’s program for 68- 69. During this period, the Give S9OO For Scholarship The Phi Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, in its educational effort lias a warded $900.00 in scholarship funds to two local colleges and six high schools in Raleigh, and Wake and Johnston Coun ties. The institutions receiving the money are Shaw University, Saint Augustine’s College, J. W. Ligon High School and the Governor Morehead School, all of Raleigh; the Richard B.Har rison High. School, Selma; Apex Consolidated High, Apex; Fuquay Springs Consolidated High, Fuquay- Varina; and Forest Hills High ofFoi.i Oaks. group functioned without an A lumni Affairs Officer and Miss F reoman spearheaded com mittees in achieving the pro gram for the year. W. \. Bryant, General Alumni President, will preside at the convocation. The funds went to young men : aving exhibited outstanding a biliiy, character and achieve ment in their respective schools during the 1968-69 school year. The scholarship effort is an other phase of the local fraternity, 's program in its aid to education. COLLEGE TRUSTEE ST. THOMAS - (NPI) - Dr. G. James Fleming, professor of political science, Morgan State college, has been named a trustee of the College of the Virgin Islands. A native of Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, he will serve a five year-term. CROSBY’S CORNER Level 3 cub reporters round ed up tlie following Hems for tliis week; we are planning a classic edition for our final report Our vacation com mences on June 5. The sixth-year pupils made two field trips last week. On Wednesday they, too, got a chance to see our lawmakers when they visited the State House. The second trip took them 31 miles from our fair city where they visited the Moorehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill. It was the first visit for forty five of the sixty-one pupils tak en on the trip. A ride through the Research Triangle Park gave the students an idea of its location and what goes on there. Reporters, Donna Stal lings and Carol Walker, ORIENTATION DAY Orientation day at Crosby- Garfield School began with greetings and welcome by Mrs. N. E. Lockhart, principal, on Wednesday, May 14, at 1:30 p. m. Tlie second year pupils en tertained the guests with se lections from the rhythm band. Nurse G. I. Johnson gave a KITTRELL STUDENTS “IX) THEIR THING” - These Kittrell stu dents are “doing their thing” in Mrs. A. S. Kearse’s French class. They are studying for an Associate of Arts degree in the literal arts and sciences|£-nd will probably enroll in a four-year college next year. Kit trell’s remedial courses and individualized teaching is giving them solid preparation for most any senior college they choose. There’s counselor to help you find your own thing at Kittrell. Write the registrar for ap plication blanks and the college catalog. ———■ mmmmmmasmmmtmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmaammmnm m hr Superior Business Training Durham Business College Coilafit Pinza - Dnrhnm, N. C. 27707 "A Non-Profif Co-Educational Institution’ . Free Job licensed by; Placement Modem completely Air-Conditoned College located in College Plaza Summer Session Begins June 9—Winter Session Begins September 3 ■ ' * * -* ' ;\ n* * -J * ' • ;£1 ■">£». :t •.«£.. •• /s IS yy- f * Beautiful Air Conditioned McCauley Residence Hall For Women BUSINESS CURRICULUM Dept, of Secretarial Science Dept, of Business Administration ★Ci cneral Secretarial Science ★.Junior Accounting ★Executive Secretarial Science ★Business Administration Secretarial Science ★Senior Accounting Secretarial ★IBM Clerical ★ Data Processing & Computer Programming Accredited as a Two-Year School of Business DURHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE COLLEGE PLAZA—-DURHAM, N. C. talk on '‘Health Needs.” Forty - one pre - schoolers came. The parents filled out applications concerning the Headstart program. Mrs. Lockhart Introduced the first year teachers, Mrs. Rey nolds, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs, Williams. Then tlie children were assigned to different classrooms. The teachers dis cussed “Tips For Happy School Days.” Pre-schoolers and par ents were dismissed after be ing served ice cream at 2:45, p.m. Reporter, Lauren M, Jones. Crosby was well-represent ed at the art exhibit In North Hills shopping center May 15- 20. There were over one-hun dred pieces of work from our school. Our selection includes stitchery, finger-paLnting, con structed drawings, landscapes, water colors and omega paint ings, clay pottery, and even a real mache giraffe. Mrs. Moore, our art supervisor, brought out tlie best of our ar tistic abilities. Did you view tlie exhibit? If you didn't, you really missed a treat. Re porters, Antony Evans aadjac quelen Chavis. GRANTED SCHOLARSHIP- Mrs. Jessie W. Moore, physical education instructor at Wash ington Elementary School, has been granted a scholarship to attend the EPDA Institute at Western Washington State Col lege, Bellingham, Washington, from June 23 to August 8. Mrs. Moore has done an outstanding job developing and improving physical culture for the under priviledged children at ington School Dr. Dint Fated At Dillard U. BY. O. C. W. TAYLOR NEW ORLEANS - (NPI) - Dr. Albert w. Dent, retiring president of Dillard universi ty after 28 years of service at that institution, was honor ed with a banquet last week at the Roosevelt hotel. Dr. Dent has served the university since Its beginning, first as business manager and later as its president. Speaking at the banquet was Dr. F. D. Patterson, former head of Tuskegee Institute and former head and founder of the United Negro College Fund. Co-chairmen of the ban quet were Mrs. Jesse \\. Cook, local insurance execu tive and Dr. E. W. Riley, dean of the university. KITTRELL COLLEGE KITTRELL COLLEGE has a two -year pro gram aimed at the real needs of students who have had limited preparation for college. KITTRELL COLLEGE provides thorough schooling in the liberal arts and sciences for students who want to enter a four-year col lege (Over half our graduates enroll in senior colleges and do well.) KITTRELL COLLEGE prepares YOU for im meiate good-paying jobs through terminal programs in secretarial science and business administration. KITTRELL COLLEGE is on the move—a cen ter of learning in the five-county area of War ren. Vance. Franklin. Granville and Nash. Apply Now For The Fall Semester THE REGISTRAR KITTRELL JUNIOR COLLEGE KITTRELL. N. C. 27544 Representing t h e A 1 u m n i was Mrs. Thelma R. Taylor, president, National Alumni association of the institution. Dr. Dent was praised as not only the successful head » of the it it it ut ion but as an Y international leader who has served on over 30 local and national commissions --as president of the National Tub erculosis Association and others of like nature. Off-Campus Program POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. - (NPI) - While other Black studies programs will be of fered on campus, Vassar col lege will have its program car ried or. in a center about two miles fiom the campus and in the heart of an urban area. Approval of the establishment of the center makes Vassar have the only one of its kind with an urban center as its focus. I Buy U.S. Savings new Freedom Shares
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 31, 1969, edition 1
12
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