Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1969, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
U. S. AGRICULTURAL OFFICIAL VISITS A&T-Dr. William Reed, tie - puty director of the U. S. AID Mission to Ethiopia, confers with A&T State University student Harvey Mack, Marion, S. C. and C. E. Dean. Heed was formerly dean of the School of Agriculture at A&T. Dean is a retired pro- fessor from the school. Morehouse Receives Grunt Os , $238,300 For Special Programs ATLANTA, Ga. - Morehouse College has received a grant of $233,300 under the 1969-’7O Title 111 Program ofthe Depart ment of Health, Education, and Welfare, according to an an nouncement by Dr. Hugh M. Gloster, president of the At lanta Institution. Most of the grant will be used to support the Distinguished Visiting Professors Program and the Critical Languages Pro gram. These two programs are coordinated by Morehouse Col lege and participated in by all four of the undergraduate col leges of the Atlanta University Center. A Distinguished visiting pro fessors on campus this semes ter are: Dr. Roger C, Lyndon, mathematics; Dr. H. W. Eber and Dr. William S. Moss, psy chology; Dr. Richard Ecker, biology; and Dr. T, J. Ander son, music. Dr. Lyndon (A.8., M.A., Ph. D.„ Harvard University) has A ' taught at Princeton University, the University of Michigan, and the University of California at Berkeley, He has also served as visiting professor at Queen Mary College and had written more than AO articles for scho larly journals. Dr." Eber (A. B„ Southwest ern-et-Memphts, Ph.D., Uni versity of North Carolina) has a private practice in Atlanta, He is also a panel psycholog ist with the State Department of Education and director of a firm specializing in computer processing and reporting of psychological testing date. He is consulting psychologist to several hospitals and schools, A former professor at Ala fFFrI jhpVwC. , AUTO ACCESSORIES Wmpv « WASHING /3XI OFFICIAL ffiy Licensed 'sir Credit Cards Honored DUNN’S kso savftamt | See Us For Complete Car Care! I § ©SAL 882-8496 682 8. SJLOODWGKTH ST. | We Appreciate Your Business! f FRESH FRYERS—WhoIe Ib. 29c | APPLE JELLY 2 lb. jar 39c PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 49c ' WHITE LEAR PURE LARD 3 lbs. 59c FRESH BEEF OVER Ib. 49c GOLD SEAL FLOUR 25 lbs. $1.99 BIG ROLL SCOT TOWELS .3 for 99c I RIB STEW BEEF lb. 49c 8 BOURSE'S BISCUITS—IO ct 4 for 39c END CUT PORK CHOPS lb, 69c FAT BACK lb. 19c FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS .. lb. 49c sxoxtn SAUSAGE or BOLOGNA lb. 55c I FRESH PIG FEET lb. 29c 8 T^I&ONE iSIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK . lb. 99c HORTON’S CASH STOR6 |l4ld-l7 South Saunders St Raleigh, N. C. bama College, he served as visiting lecturer at Birming ham-Southern College last Spring. I)r. Moss (A.8., Mercer U niversity; M. S., Ph D,, Uni versity of Georgia) has been on the faculty of the University of Georgia since 1960. His ar ticles and research reports have appeared in several pro fessional journals. Dr, Ecker (B. S., Ph.D., lowa State University) is an associ ate biologist with, the Argonne National Laboratory, Before joining the staff of Argonne, he taught at the University of Florida College of Medicine and lowa State University. Dr. Anderson (B, Mus., West Virginia State College; M, Ed., Pennsylvania State University; Ph, D„ State University of Iowa) is on leave of absence from Tennessee State University this year. He is composer-in-re sidence with the Atlanta Sym phony Orchestra, as well as a visiting professor at More Insurance Executive Addresses Durham Business Coliege Students DURHAM - Durham Busi ness College students were con sidered as being amongthe pri vileged group in the United States by Leroy Frazer, A gency Director, North Caro lina Mutual Insurance Com pany, during as assembly In which tie was guest speaker last week, Mr. Frazer told the group that a college education at one time was a luxury that could only be obtained by the rich, house. Before joining the facul ty at Tennessee State, Dr. An d taught at Langston U aiversity and West Virginia State College. He has received awards from the Fromm, Cop ley, and Rockfeller foundations. A member of the American Composers Alliance, Dr. An derson was commissioned to write a symphony, which will tie performed In November, by the Nashville Symphony Orchestra last year. ( In the Critical Language Pro gram, four languages are being taught-Ibo, Swahlil, Chinese, and Russian. Ibo, a language of the eastern region of Nigeria including Bia fra, is taught by Mr. Patrick Ntukcgu (A. 8., Central State University; M. A.,, Ohio State University). Swahlil, the languages of sev eral East African countries, Is taught by Mi. Ukanga's Chris topher Mudakha (B, A. Sterl ing College; M. A,, Wichita State University). but today, through reaeraiaid programs, we have students in ccllges from ghetto and rural areas, DBC students were reminded by Mr. Frazer to keep in mind the real objective of education and the need for hard work to reach the ultimate goal In life, Frazer told the audience that strength is needed to endure the great cultural changes that are taking place on the college campuses today. The' unrest, according to some people, is caused by a cultural or genera tion gap, but as long as three is progress a generation gap will exist and each generation will need help from the other, * * m HUD FUNDS WEST COAST TRANSIT STUDY The U, S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has awarded a $138,400 grant to the State of California to sup port a project aimed at im proving comprehensive urban transportation planning. CLEAVER DISPLAYS “PASSPORT”TO RUS SIA-Moscow: Eldride Cleaver, fugitive Minis ter of Information for the American Black Panther Party, displays has “passport” an FBI Wanted poster-in the hotel room. Clever, 34, stopped off in Moscow recently while en route to Algiers, where he was given political asylum after attending an “International Con ference of Journalists on the Taks in the tight against U» S. Imperialism,” which was held in Pyongyang, North Korea. (UPI). Kellogg Foundation Grants $226,000 To Tennessee State NASHVILLE-The W. K. Kel logg Foundation of Battle Creek, Michigan has approved a five year commitment 0f5226,000t0 Tennessee State University here for the purpose of strengthening the TSt' School of Engineering. The announcement was made last week, by TSU President A. P. Torrence as he address ed students and faculty at the 1960-'7O Opening Convocation. Said he, "all of us are most grateful for the Kellogg Founda tion's investment in Tennessee State University. In these days of spiraling educational costs, it is most difficult for us to provide many of the strengths in engineering that our students require.’ President Philip E. Blacker by of the W. K. Kellogg Founda tion is a telegram to Dr. Tor rence said, "I regret that we could not accept your thought ful invitation to participate per sonally in your opening con vocation. We are especially happy to mark this occasion since it coincides with the beginning of our five-year grant to Tennessee State. . .The Foundation is pleased to share in the continuing efforts of your university to keep its educa tional programs relevant in the face of changing conditions in our society. "It is programs of this na ture that will enable the Uni versity to continue to serve its students, its state, and its re- PREGNANCY PLANNING AND HEALTH BY MRS, GLORIA RIGGSBEE Dear Mrs. Rlggsbee: I used to think that if you were nursing a baby you couldn’t get pregnant, but I found out different. And I found out the hard way, too, since now 1 am going to have another baby in three months and the new baby will only be 11 months apart from the last one. What I want to know is how soon after this next baby is born can I start taking birth control pills? Do you have to wait for a period before you star taking them? I sure don’t want to gst pregnant again right away like I did after my last baby. Mrs. L. E. R. Dear Mrs. L. E, R,: Most doctors will let a new mother start taking the birth control pills before she has a period -- as early as 3 weeks after the baby is born. You should check with your doctor or the Wake County Health De partment, 3010 New Bern Avenue, and let them help you decide when you can start tak ing the pills. Your letter should be a warn ing to other ladies who have al ways thought that a nursing mother could not get pregnant. Although it’s noi as likely, it does happen to many women and should not be relied upon as a good method of birth control. * * * Dear Mrs - Rlggsbee: My husband and I are having a disagreement and we hope you can settle it. We already have five children and I want him to glon ever more effectivelv. • • • Gary W. King, Associate Pro gram Director for the Founda tion, said in a letter to Presi dent Torrence, "we are very pleased that the Foundation is in a position to assist Ten nessee State University in its efforts to further improve its faculty and its curriculum. We are confident that this program will be of great value. "We understand that Initial emphasis will be focused on the University’s programs in elec trical and civil engineering. . . and that the sums designated for faculty positions will be expended in these areas." The $226,000 commitment covers consultants, faculty position, laboratory and cleri cal assistance, and faculty stu dy grants, according to Presi dent Torrence. ‘GVe will be seeking this year," said Dr. Torrence, "the advice of eminent persons in the field to determine whether or not there is too much diffusion in our offerings, . need for consolidation of efforts to ef fect a stronger program in fewer areas of concentration. We will assess these in terms of present faculty strengths and facilities." The fiscal and project year begins November 1 and ends October 31. For 1969-’70, the payment is $3,000; 1970-’7l, $49,000; 1971-’72, $64,000; 19- 72-*73, $60,000; 1973-’74, $45,- 000. © used protection so I won't get pregnant again. But my husband says that the only time men wear rubbers is when they are having sex relations with a woman who might have a disease. He says It is an insult to use them with his wife because it would sug gest that she had a venereal disease. Is he right? Mrs. A, R. Dear Mrs. A. R.: Your husband is wrong. Rub bers (condoms) are a very good method of birth control, es pecially if they are used with a contraceptive cream or jel ly. But there is a very good reason why your husband thinks as he does. For many years the law required that each box of condoms be marked "For Pre vention of Disease Only." For that reason many people con tinue to think of the condom as your husband does. On the other hand, the condom is one of the oldest, birth control methods in existence and more and more people are beginning to under stand that the condom Is still one of the best birth control methods available. * * * Dear Gloria: I read about a new birth con trol method called the "loop". The paper said that once the doctor puts it in that’s all there is to it. Is this right,? If it is a good thing, how can I get it? Mrs. E. R. S, Dear Mrs. E. R. S.: The "loop" is made of soft plastic and is placed In the patient’s womb by the doctor. It may be left in place as long as the patient wishes to prevent pregnancy. It is safe arid works very well (the loop and the pill are two of the most effective methods of birth control). Gen erally, the loop is placed in women who have already had a child. You may obtain a loop by con tacting your local doctor or by going to the Wake County Health Department. Tl ey have a family planning clinic every Thursday Pp QjiilSoOflß |n| S 6 PROOF KENTUCKY jgffiSlfiri STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY t * a ,_ SS; , ttmN ■«*» 5 pint W 4/5 QUART I , bl» *#»nt sreTiiiCW* >■» I * 11 1 4 years old j ' CHARCOAL FILTERED j OLD BOONS DISTILLERY Msettfawlawn, Kentucky I i fWnfli'mi 11 1 iiwiP'WimniiimnniiHiMiHniTir'inTrTirnl'TMirmrnirr ti "• ‘ EIGHT DIE IN’ BLAZE - Los Angeles, Calif; Eight persons have died and seven were injured in a blaze that swept through a 24-unit apartment building. Many of the injured leaped from a third story window to escape the flames. The cause of the blaze is under investigation. (UPI). WOO ENDOWMENT PRiNCIPAIS-Henry L. Tecklenburg (right) endowed a chair in audio logy at South Carolina State College for SSOO and Dr. M, Maceo Nance, Jr., president of the institution, announced that Stephen A. Mir man, (left) instructor in audiology, was the re cipient. Union Workers Volunteer To Rebuild in Lommma WASHINGTON, D.C.-Serving entirely as volunteers, some 1,100 AFL-CIO building and con struction trades union members from throughout Louisiana be gan a six weekend bulldlng-bee on October 11 in an effort to speed the recovery of Hurri cane Camille victims in the Plaquemines Parish area. Foundations have been laid for If! homes and teams of 42 tradesmen for each structure began at 8 a,m,, Saturday, Oct, 11 to build homes on the sites with materials and fixtures furnished by the American Na tional Red Cross. The union workers volunteer ed their services to assist Ln restoring family dwellings de stroyed by the hurricane. Red Cross officials on the Gulf Coast said that many fami lies will benefit from the build ing bee. AFL-CIO teams con sisting of carpenters, pip-fit ters, plumbers, electricians, painters, roofers, teamsters and laborers will work all week end In constructing these homes. Red Cross is providing food and shelter for the workers as well as the building materials DETROIT CLEANS ITS ALLEYS With the help of a $739,383 interim assistance grant from the U, S. Department of Hous ing and Urban Development, the City of Detroit has, among other things, cleaned up more than 3,700 blocks in riot-scarred neighborhoods. at 12:00 noon and every Satur day at 8:30 a.m. Services arc free. Address letteis to Mrs. Gloria Riggsbee, 214 Cameron Avenue, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 27514. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1988 The State of Louisiana Highway Department has placed highway department trucks at the dis posal of Red Cross and the union. The trucks will be equip ped by the union w ith necessary tools and generators for the la borers. The Orleans and Plaquemines Parish School Districts will provide school buses and driv ers to take the workers to and from the job sites. 1 See us! We can do almost anything | (financially speaking) except pay j | your bills. You’d he surprised how j I many services we offer. Come in j and find out how we can help you. j g You will find that besides providing the traditional | » banking services, such as Savings and Checking ac- j g counts, we have and can create services to fit your j « special needs. Think of us as your financial one-stop j w service store. Why not investigate full service bank- i g ing? Come in and put us to work for you . . . the \ g sooner the better. You won’t regret it. | MECHANICS AMD | mum bam ( » Large enough to serve you ... 8 Small enough to know you. I RALEIGH—DURHAM —CHARLOTTE H Member Federal Depos.it Insurance corporation Ss &WS6«BmaiBSSKMS»S«S»**SB^^ Frat Dance Will Help Colifion NEW YORK-HunterCollege's Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity is sponsoring a Halloween dance on Friday evening, October 31, the proceeds of which are to aid the New York Urban Coali tion A spokesman for the fratern ity said that the dance, at 8 p.m. in the South Lounge of Hunter College, 695 Park Aye., is being held to help raise more than SSOO for the Urban Coali tion, whose motto is "Give a Damn." The dance, the second held by the fraternity to benefit the Urban Coalition, will feature music by Peter Vagrant, former lead singer with the Vagrants group. Admission is $1.50 for those who do not already pos sess a "Give a Damn" button (they'll get them at the dance) and 50 cents for those who do have the buttons. The New York Urban Coali tion is a group of some 200 leading members of business, religious, financial and educa tional institutions, labor unions and community organizations who have come together in an effort to solve the problems of poverty and urban decay. Drive Safely 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1969, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75