Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 25, 1974, edition 1 / Page 15
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AST's "Dean" Mcrtccna Cited- Ends 45 Years By RICHARD MOORE GREENSBORO Retiring "Dean" Jerald Mf Marteena, who has been responsible for the development of the engineering program as well a a major portion of the physical plant as A&T State University, was cited Sunday by the University as the "outstanding administrator of the year." During the 8 3rd commencement exercises, Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, chancellor, presented Marteena with his citation, which was accompanied by a $500 check. Marteena, who has been employed at A&T since 1929, will be stepping down July 1 from his position as dean of administration on the campus. Ih addition to his teaching and administrative duties, Marteena has worked closely for 45 years with the university's presidents and business managers as the university engineer. In this capacity, he has been responsible for the supervision and administration of much of the physical plant. As an example, Marteena has coordinated the efforts of architects and builders, and state officials, in the construction of 30 A&T buildings since 1939. Dean Marteena typifies the extreme dedication and loyalty which has helped to sustain this university over the years," said Dowdy. "Always one to shun any semblance of publicity," he has gone about his duties from day to day with the ultimate aim of pursuing excellence for A&T." A native of Marietta, Ohio, he holds engineering degrees from the Ohio State University and the University of Michigan. He completed course requirements for the Ph.D. degree at Michigan. At A&T he served as professor of math for two years, then was appointed dean of the school of Mechanic Arts in 1933. When the school became the School of Engineering in 1952, Marteena became its dean and served in that position until 1968, when he became dean of administration. Dr. Glenn F. Rankin, vice chancellor for academic affairs at A&T, praised Marteena 's efforts: "During his tenure, he reorganized the curriculum and always employed the best prepared faculty members in the fields of mathematics, physics, and engineering. It was bis leaderahip that laid the foundation for the later national accreditation of our engineering school." Advisory Group Of Usher Union Holds Meet The Advisory Committee of the Durham Usher Unio n held its regular meeting, Sunday, May 5, 1974 at 4:00 p.m. at the home of Clyde Moore, Jr. of Lawson Street. The devotional period was conducted by Thomas Strudwick. Scripture lesson was read ,by Mrs. Belvln MitcheU afterwhich prayer was offered by Lee Brown. Chairman W. M. Grandy called for business session. Grandy thanked the members for their presence on such a rainy., .day, with the theme that, where unity Is, there b strength. All of the committee group were urged by Grandy to work towards getting Juniors to take part in the oratorical contest to be held in July. Subjects for each contestant to speak on are: (a) Are you going my way?; (b) Placing values as youth; (c) Life, What will we do with it? (c) Youth, The Problem or the Answer; (e) Education, a Challenge for Tomorrow. . Any person who is an usher and Is sponsored by an usher board which Is a member of the State Usher J . i f "MISS SWING PHI SWING"-Livingstone College's official photographer M. Garland Kelsey found coed Brenda Latrelle Dubose standing by the gold fish pond in the celebrated Poets and Dreamers Garden on the campus of Livingstone College in Salisbury. Elected "Miss Swing Phi Swing 1973-74," Miss Dubose is a senior Elementary Education major and a native of Washington, DC. During the four years of her matriculation at Livingstone she has been a dean's list student; Miss UNCF-1970-71 ; "Miss Junior" 1972- 73; President of the Julia B. Duncan Players (drama group) 1973- 74; President of the Spanish Club 1971-72; and a member of the Livingstone Pre-Alumni Association. She is the daughter of Mrs. Yvonne Dubose of 2505 Randolph Street, N.E. '' '. ' . t -A A ft It V i mmvmmm limit I &iAm r SUMMER ROMANCE -Living on beautiful sun-washed St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin Islands give little Keala a head-start on summer. She knows just how to keep cool in her long ruffly dress from Kate Greenaway that's scattered with fresh strawberries. The fabric, a machine-washable blend of Avril rayon and polyester will keep her looking fresh and bright through all the warm sunny days ahead. Assn. may enter. The Committee for homes for the annual session of the State Usher Assn. to be held in Durham August 8-11, 1974 were appointed by the Chairman, Mr. Grandy. Roll call and dues were collected. A delicious repast was served by "Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ' Moore, Jr. to the following members, Mesdames Mary Van Hook, Hattie B. Williams, Belvin Mitchell, Elizabeth Young, Marie Bailey, Ruby Wilson, and Lee Brown, Thomas Strudwick, Lewis Ewing. Closing prayer was by Thomas Strudwick. Card Of Thanks The family of W. Lionel Cook wish to express their profound gratitude to all those who knew and loved Mr. Cook for the prayers, the innumerable deeds of kindness, and the thoughtful expressions of genuine concern that strenghtened them during his illness and sustained them in their hour of deepest grief. Worry never robs tomorrow of its sorrow but only saps today of its strength. A.J. Cronin. 1 0 TIte CltdVKjlVKj o limes . . Robert Spruill, president Community Radio Workshop J Place: 33 6 East- Pettigrew Street Durham, North Carolina A lieu Look At Juvenile America s ' deep concern about juvenile neglect and juvenile delinquency led to the formation, in the late 19th century, of a series of juvenile courts, whose . chief aim was to provide special protection to children needing society's care. Eventually, this movement spread throughout the country, and by 1925 all but two states had legislatively created a state juvenile court system. Today, every state in the Union, has such a system; thus, there are 50 different governmental jurisdictions, not including the Federal system, legally empowered to handle juvenile problems. Each juvenile court system hoped to go beyond detention and confinement of youthful offenders, and to broaden their system's responsibility to include treatment of offenders. Their intent was to totally reform and improve upon prior systems which were singularly punitive. 1 Propents of this new way of providing a fair and just system of rehabilitation for youthful offenders Guvenile delinquents) met with great success; they also experienced dismal faUures. Each state system was (and still remains) so different in its approach. An inherent part of the system necessitated a clear definition to the term "delinquency." No reasonably accepted definition has been developed, which would thus form the basis of a mutual, nationwide guide. Confusion rather than coordination continues to exist. In some jurisdictions, youngsters who become wards of the state due to parental neglect, end up in juvenile facilities which also house youngsters who have been involved in adult crime. Some courts handle 16-21 year olds; others handle only youngsters below the age of 18. In some states, if a "delinquent" youngster commits an offense 'i u - f - - - -. 3 punishable by death of life Yes, We All Talk H . By MARCUS BOULWARE, Ph.D. 'SO THEY MADE YOU PRESIDENT Please accept our congratulations very sincere ones, too. There were many reasons why you were chosen to lead your groups, and for the same reasons you may continue to lead groups when and wherever you may move. We're not sure just why that is, but probably it's that you are a genius at making people like you, and of getting them to do pretty much what you want them to do. Maybe, it is because you have been weighed in the balance and found ready. Well, anyhow you are in office, and in spite of anything you can do about it, we just now counted ourselves stellar members of your admiring public. Maybe we ought to tell you just about what we expect of yoy or, better still, talk over a few points that are essential to good leadership. 1. It is responsibility, not just a vest button. 2. Diplomacy will either make or break you as a leader. 3. Keep the members wound up, so that they won't run down. 4. It is important to establish good membership relations, and thank everyone who hashelped. And don't miss anybody, or you are in trouble. 5. Keep on hand a jug full of democracy, for every member has rights equal to those of every other members. 6. Grin and bear it you must have a good sense of humor. 7. Use intelligence and wise planning. READERS: For my pamphlet, "90 Unique Public Speaking Subjects," send two stamps and a long, self-addressed business envelope to M. H. Boulware, Florida A&M University, Box 193, Tallahassee, Florida, 32307. imprisonment, his case must be remanded to an adult court. -A ; number of states, proyide no exclusive 'rights to,; the juvenile ' courts, except in cases of children below ' the age of criminal capacjty. r ' The officers and specialists within this system also have immense difficulties. Court dockets are overcrowded, professional staffing has been insufficient In number and quality, investigative and case work supports function poorly because of overloading, treatment services are not available to the court, public and' private treatment facilities are often too few in number and restricted as to use. ""With current nationwide increase in juvenile violence and crime, there needs to be a ' fresh approach to this whole sensitive area. I believe H.R. 6265, Bill co-sponsored by Congressman Carl Perkins and me, . will assist in moving : the nation in the direction of a more comprehensive approach to resolving juvenile delinquency. Costing approximately $1 billion over a four year period, RR. 6265 proposes to establish programs and services which will divert juveniles from entering the traditional juvenile justice system. States will be encouraged, through realistic Federal support, to develop community-based programs designed to create non-institutionalized diagnostic, treatment or rehabilitative services; to work with families, so that a juvenile can remain at home; to provide counseling, work, and recreational services, using youth, SAT., MAY 25. 1974 THE CAROLINA TlJ-3 o I d n I t t t a ad paraprofessional role-models; to develop foster-care and shelter-care homes, group homes, and halfway houses as alternative facilities to traditional, lockup facilities. The Bill abo establishes a new National Office of juvenile Delinquency Prevention; this office will provide direction, coordination, and review of all federally assisted juvenile delinquency programs. Setting national standards and providing resources for upgrading our juvenile justice system, should be a top priority on this Country's agenda for its youth. I believe that H.R. 6265 Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act moves us in this direction. Dirlliday (Continued from page IB) him as he opened numerous cards containing money. II arranged the money to proper sequence and counted it. He is very well preserved "young man hasive Bvinf children, njneteeo grandchildren and twenty-four great grandchildren. SAN ANTONIO Airmail Anthony D. Nunn, son oC Mrs. Margret M. Nunn of 19-D Cheek Road, Durham, has completed Ah" Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. During his six weeks training he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. aisiMiCTivrl I 11 THROUGH j--V I V I l""VVN"N'"N ' f "IT o -T o T o J o T o T n j rH j i H ririrlr I - M fl TTi FRESH K PORK LOW wtow I U U v?kS- WOPS is 95 Visit our stores located in Myrtle I vw xwx1 oiminiJ5ctid '"0Z,N k Beach' 0cean Drive Wmdy Ha, J WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES "jjjjjjg' "f gffi I EXTRA LEAN BfEF lm OR CORN-FED HEAVY BEEF ffSi fAiKW Mr M BONELESS CHUCK VUlUA mT: A" WHST - 1 HICKORY SMOKED 19 TO 22-U. AVG. T-. rTter HflCJS -fRlrffWBH I II M'Vr Lb MM w CANDIES Ml PAGE PARADE OF VALUED NN PAGE PURE GROUND . itMi BLACtC PEPPER p ANN PAGE IN EXTRA LARGE GLASS 'V PARSLEY FLMCEStff5 ANN PAGE ANN PAGE r RID RIPI STRAWBERRIES California M h. JrtMr grown y . yr Western 45 size-" . Cantaloupes 2 -78c 29c 298 39c WASHINGTON STATE GROWN fresh Rhubarb Ik. ZESTY Red Radishes ni: SICILIA IN PLASTIC CONTAINERS Lemon Juicers (.. v : MARVEL WHITE SANDWICH I JS a 0 """" "I m&-ivi'ii-iiL.iiiJ XU ' I''' I Mtft D' tl 100 IruihM VWW CAIMM MM MAM ceu u lynun 62 if j$mu i l I i i JZir. Utinm.H. iknuft St., M 15 Jt II I nit mm r iw i - .' " 'ijT (mum a i i iurwri;f7imr,Tiurn7TirnrrrT7s ! I I , . . Omit it 94 DRESSY idJ tOW CAiMH INCM J f -OS. I I , Law cal rmi rrvis tafaaeai aw I 1 If PEANUT BUTTER 89 MGUIAI 0 WITH ONlOMI ANM Met f vj-)iAia.vtis.(-kvs , 39 -53 HARD CANDIES LEMON DROPS SOUR IAUS RUTTtRJCOTCH DISC ASST. OR PIPMR-MIMT STARLIGHT KISSIS GUM CANDIES ORANOt GUM SPICI ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY lt-Oa. Sotw JANE PARKER COOKIES Cora Chips ttc FRENCH CRIME U. inus. MINT OH OH JANE PARKER HAMtURGIR WITH m -Ct. IIIAMf SEEDS JANI PARKER fRISH CRISP I l -Ol Pt. JANE PARKER SOLO Pound Cake 1" C5c JANE PARKER FRESHLY RAKED Cherry Pies 2 CSe JANE PARKER CINNAMON no. Il-Ot. Pkfj. JANt PARKER SLAIID Dossts . i JAM PARKER UIDED RYE Bread 2 t 7Se l AT ROR PARTIES OR SNACKS ASP PEAKUTS SAIL DETERGENT II U. ffjj M S-GRAIN EA&P ASPIRW ASP PLUORIDt TOOTH PASTE Donuls SALTED VIRGINIA IMi. Pk. NiHmi Tritoll Wm tVS-M. at file sVanISN tt?fi ton WaAm IV, m. m Crea Cookies LAUNDRY VALUI ro.ti ass-Ck "iX" SALAD wuk FORKS 39 EACH WITH EVERY SS PURCHASE ON SAU TMI RRFAfl wuk TRAY SAVE $1.00 Jlt4.tS
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 25, 1974, edition 1
15
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