Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 21, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
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Local YW Announces Programs For Summer The East Raleigh of the YW CA offers a variety of summer activities for children and adults. Day camp for 5 to 15 years « olds is being held at Taylor Hall, Saint Augustine's Col lege, Monday through Friday from 7;45 a.m. to 5 p.m, through July 25. Parents or guardians may register their child or children weekly or daily.' A progressive program is provided for the campers with wholesome activities, recrea tional, educational, and social. Sewing classes for teenagers 100 Young, Talented Musicians, To A&T U. GREENSBORO - A special w institute in music for high P school and junior high school students will highlight the an nual summer session at A&T State University. More than 100 students from five states are expected to en roll in music classes from June 30 to August 2. Now in its seventh season, the A&T institute has become one of the most successful of its kind for the training of young, talented musicians. Each of the younsters is given private instruction in either band instruments, piano, organ or voice. The institute also offers small classes and seminars in music- theory, li terature and appreciation. Several times during the summer, the students and the institute faculty combine for recitals or staged musical pro ? B Your headquarters for J * Win sa ml whole \ » mk ■ Urimß%.| Houst f m B ill BOMBITIOMIMfI Jj I also-room units-on display I I Day or Night: Phone 832-6661 I dVouvood Qit Co. I PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AND ACCESSORIES I HEATING AND COOLING SERVICE i 1 I 601 N» West St. Raleigh Ixcktsbf /Utter Cvt-ON : it Sttf Mtltr Wkilt I NEW Mtjktf FMS terse I x 8-TRACK CAR STEREO £: safety. Features found only tv in players costing twice as much. FM-stereo radio / iW "~1 x available- salesmen § 49 *£* i \ ••: *— ——«« C entinuesl by Popular Demand ——■ - . i-t: " New Shipment S-TRACK CARTRIDGE & CASSETTE BLAST All Major Labels . . . Tap Recording Artists! £eg. *6 95 ** £-«.* Req. 8 5.95 : <f:: 8-Tracks Camttw $ 2.97j ji >t; Our 3UrU ) rnr in F.lrctronieil' I (SOffnttSTßt) i mm® $ -limye, J Wi »SW*OUBKST I USSSSHESLIZ. W»n<> *2M311 IN THIS LEAD GLASS CHANDELIER By addition of lead to glass content, !t is iHIHI passible to make crystal water clear. By using SplP’ii H' -Hsl ths process, this chandelier is untQuoiod not j|| j||j| will be offered beginning June 24 through July 17. Classes will met Tuesday and Thurs day from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. Adult swimming classes, beginning July 1 through 24. Classes will meet Tuesday and Thursday 7 p.m. until 8;30 p. m. Additional Information may be obtained from the YWCA - 130 East Davie Street, or in terested persons may phone: 832-3432. The YWCA knows no bar riers. It's devotion is to peo ple - all people. ductions. The summer program also features several concerts by student bands, choirs and en sembles. Dr. Howard T. Pear sall, chairman of ihe A&T Music Department and institute direc tor, said that some new In novations, including program med teaching may be tried dur ing the institute this summer. VSC To Host Conferences , Institutes PETERSBURG-Dur ing the summer, Virginia State College will host 16 conferences, in stitutes and special projects tn a variety of fields with almost 600 persons participating. The summer programs will BOOK CLUB PRESENTS CASH AWARDS TO SEVEN CROSBY-GARFIELD PUPILS - Kneeling, left to right: Billy Wright, She vita Morgan, Gregory Griffis and Patricia Hinton. Second row: Michelle Jurnigan, Theresa Johnson and Dale Sharee Hall. Back row: Mrs. Dorethea Handy, School Librarian; Mrs. Charles W. Ward, vice-president. Book Club, and club members. Miss Beulah Jones and Mrs. Mary Bryant. (See story). Seven Pupils At Crosby-Gar field School Presented Reading Awards Seven pupils received cash awards for reading achievement and library service during the closing program at the Crosb y School on Wednesday, June 4. The final assembly was set for 9;30 a.m. with the sixth year pupils conducting the o pening exercises. Following the singing of America the Beauti ful, Patricia Hinton read the 100th Psalms and Cheri Bridge forth offered prayer, the class then sang four numbers, “Hap pines,” Catch a Falling Star"’, “Bella Bimbo” and “SoLong."’ The following members of the School Patrol who made the trip to Washington, D. C. on May 15-1"? were presented: Iz zier Goodman, Lynn Herndon, George McClain, Andradese Hill, Darryl Montague, Reginald include activities involving audiovisual aids, educational tours, special lectures and community study. The programs and their pur poses are: --A 15-participant workshop on driver education to be held June 12-July 2 under the di rection of William M. Bennett, associate professor of health and physical education. —A short course on natural -resource consecrating to be’ held June 12-July 2 under the direction of Irving C. Peoples, assistant professor poultry. A 20-particlpant workshop of experienced teachers in lan guage arts to be held June 12- July 2 under the direction of Dr. Alma L. Stegall, professor of education. --A 15-participant institute for the training of educational personnel to be held June 12- Julj 2 under the direction of Mrs. Margaret G. Dabney, as sociate professor of education. --A 10-participant institute for teaching and academically disadvantaged to be held June 12-July 2 under the direction of Dr. F, L, Sims, associate pro fessor of elementary education. --A 60-participant labora tory in instrumental music from June 12-July 25 under the di rection of Claiborne, T. Rich ardson, associate professor of music. A 60-member Upward Bound project to be held June 12-Aug. 15 under the direction of James H. Johnson, associ ate professor of mathematics and director of VSC’s Upward Bound program. --A workshop in business and office education with 15 partici pant to be held June 16-20 un der the direction of Dr. Robert C. Long, professor business ed ucation. --An 80-member National Science Foundation institute for high school teachers of biology and general science to be held June 23-Aug. 15 under the di rection of Dr. Richard H.Dunn, director of the school of arts and sciences, and seven others. Vandergriff, and Michael Wins ton. The Friday Afternoon Book Club provided cash awards for reading achievement to the fol lowing sixth year pupils; Patricia Hinton, Billy Wright, Dale Sharee Hall and Gregory Griffis. They also gave cash awards to three third grade girls for Saint Aug. Fetes Dean Davis, Takes New Post Wiley M. Davis, ci> m of stu dents at Saint Augustine’s Col lege for eight years, was feted June 11, by the faculty and staff at a dinner meeting in the Stu dent Union Build in g. Dr. Prezell R. Robinson, president of the college, paid high tri bute to Dean Davis and said that he has done a tremendous job in the Student Personnel program, and also as an in structor in the Department of Education. President Robinson express ed regret over the fact the Davis will no longer be a member of the Saint Augustine’s College staff. He expressed pride in the caliber of leaders such as Davis, that Saint Augustine’s College has furnished through the years. A graduate of Saint Augus tine’s College in 1951, Davis received the M. Ed. degree at Springfield College, Mass achusetts. He has pursed fur ther studies at the University of Tennessee, and at Brigham Young University In Utah. Gifts were presented to Dean Dean's list Is Released At Holding Forty-six students at Hold ing Technical Institute, Raleigh, have achieved the distinction of being named on the Dean’s List, for the Spring Quarter, 1969. To qualify for this honor the student must maintain an aver age of 3.5 foi the term. The foliowing students from Raleigh are the Dean’s List scholars for this term: Clarnita Aman, Architectur al Technology; Maurice J. Bell, Business Administration; Alli son Birins, Medical Laboratory Assistant; Mary Jane Britt, Secretarial; Car! Lee Cobb, Radio a. TV; Salvacion D. De leon, Medical Laboratoit As sistant; Betsy H. Fuzy, Medical Laboratory Assistant; Hubert S. Gill, Civil Engineering- Technology; Mary R. Grady, Practical Nurse Education; Pa tricia A. Hicks, Medical Labor atory Assistant, Robyn I. Hum phreys, Secretarial; John J. Johnson, Civil Engineering Technology. Ronald Johnson, Civil Engi neering Technology; Hal A. Lindsay, Electrical Engineer ing Technology; Lloyd W. Mar tin, Industrial Engineering Technology; Emily V. Mims, Medical Laboratory Assistant; Gerry W. McCall, Electrical Installation & Maintenance; Doris Ellen Newton, Medical Laboratory Assistant; Martha §. Perritt, Medical Laboratory Assistant; Peggy A. Pitman, Practical Nurse Education; Ma rie A. Straley, Medical Labora tory Assistant; Gloria J. Thig pen, Practical Nurse Education; John M. Turner, Jr., Electric al Engineering Technology; Pa tricia A. Uimari, Practical Nurse Education; and David Winkler, Electrical Engineer ing Technology. outstanding service as library helpers - namely; Michele Jarnigan, Theresa Johnson and Sherita Morgan. Mrs. Mary P. Lane is presi dent of the Friday Afternoon Book Club. Eighty pupils were awarded Perfect Attendance Certificates tv. the principal, Mrs. Nora E. Lockhart. Davis from the faculty, staff, and the student body by Presi dent Robinson, and John Moore, vice-president of the Student Government Association re spectively. Dean Davis left, Saint Au gustine’s College to take a post in the State Government in Ra leie't': on .Tune 16. INSURANCE o RENTALS o SALES TERRACE INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY 434 HILL STREL' r T. B. JILES, Mgr. DIAL 833-1102 CHARTERED TRAILWAY TOUR SPONSORED BY RM.EIGIf WOMEN S CM B NO. 3 Tour includes “Cato These Hills " in Cherokee. Attractions along the Blue Ridge Mountains, Ghost Town. Grand Father Mountain, Tweetsie Railroad. Overnight stay in hotel. De part July I2th 7 a.m.. return luß 13th. Pr?re s3l 50. For ticket and information contact Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, 812 S, Person St. or Call 832-2219. iliwiopitAUTY cftsiii more COSTS NO MORE QUALITY COSTS NO MORE x COSTS NO MORE We dare you to compare quallty—service—price ‘World Famous'’ DUNLOP Z777C27Z7ZZ7™ U GLASS- Somsmemmumianmnem No No i • Good Housfktfremg •, Thump Bump ——— mu ■imm mmmmmmmmmmmmm mwmmmwhmmbmmmmmwmm Honor AH Credit Cards Car—Truck—Tractor Trailer Tires TIKESAVJKS 374 W Lone Si Ph. 832-5534 - - - mim.-i.a-TTnuißimntnnii-rnra-wnru-TiwTnirr.ara-imr * OpQPQUAttTYfiOSIiIO MO NC Principal Is Now With Cannon Mills CONCORD - Veteran North Carolina educator, C. C. Grif fin last week resigned as principal of Logan High School to become the first Negro ad ministrator for the huge Can non Mills Company. Griffin, a giaduate of A&T State University, began his new duties last Monday as assistant personnel director at Cannon, the sixth-largest textile cor poration in the nation. Griffin had been principal of Logan School since 19'4. His resignation was accepted by the Board of Education, which also passed a resolution citing Grif fin for his long service. Griffin came to Concord to become principal of Logan, then a city elementary school and a consolidated city-county junior and senior high school. During his tenure at Logan, the school and the faculty made substantial strides in upgrad ing both in its level of edu cation and instruction. Griffin was instrumental in attaining accreditation for the old Logan High School. A native of Chatham, Va., Griffin attend Kittrell College High School, Kittrell, before enrolling at A&T, where he re ceived the bachelor of science degree. Dr. Finney Serves As Coordinator ELIZABETH CITY - Dr. Ernest a. Finney, director of Student Teaching and the Sum mer School at Elizabeth City State College, has accepted the AENC appointment to serve as an area coordinator. Selected by President Marion D, Thorpe, who is a member of the Association of Eastern North Carolina Colleges, Dr. Finney participato-d in the as sociation’s proposed communi ty involvement project. He to attended a meeting at North Carolina Wesleyan College on Monday, June 16, in order to get the overall idea organized. He will be attending this ses sion with invited and interested representatives from the area’s school systems and community action groups. THE CAKOUMiAN RALEIGH, N. C . SATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1866 ST. AUG.’S DEAN OF STOP EFTS HOFORED- Left: Wiley M. Davis, dean of students, Saint Augustine’s College, accepts gift from faculty and staff, presented on June 11, by President Prezell R. Robinson. (See story). Dr. Jenkins Resigns At Albany State ALBANY, Ga.-Dr. Thomas Miller Jenkins, 11, president of Albany (Ga.) State College, announced his resignation as head of the South Georgia in stitution, effective as of August 31. The announcement was of ficially made here in a pre pared statement Thursday afternoon released concurrent ly with the announcement by the Board of Regents and the Uni versity System of Georgia that Dr. Jenkins, who has been pres ident of Albany State College since July, 196", will assume a new position wor king at Geor gia state College and with the Board of Regents. Jenkins, a 44-year old na tive of Hot Springs, Va., will serve as executive assistant flßHßßßHaniaar Community Florist CORSAGES—FUNE3RAL DESIGNS—ROTTfeD PLANTS—FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS. ETC. 325 N. Tarboro S>. Hudson CEjdd Skin Soft Velvetex elastic . . . the secret of “feel free” comfort "feel free” T 9 * FOUNMtIMI New “Vclvetex" of Antron and Lycra adds lux urious lingerie softness to true foundation con trol. Beautifully designed with adjustable stretch straps. Fiber filled by nylon lace contour cups . flat seaming . . . stretch leg bands and con venient open crotch. Everything expensive bur the price! B and C cups, 32-38, white. FOUNDATIONS—STREET FLOOR DUNLOP QUALITY COSTS NO MORE °>~[N RALEIGH DUNLOP QUALITY COSTS NO MOR< to the president of Georgia State College and assigned by the Office of the Chancellor of the University System of Georgia the specific dutv of de veloping tire community college of Atlanta. In announcing his resignation after four years in guiding the 66-year old institution through a period of enormous growth and tremendous expansion in the instructional program and the physical plant, Jenkins said, “It is with a deep sense regiet that 1 announce my resignation. It can be said with absolute candor that I have never had a job which i have more thoroughly enjoyed. As a matter of fact, I do not believe that there is a more rewarding posi tion in the United States of A merica 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 21, 1969, edition 1
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