Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Jan. 1, 1977, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 S? <1 Page 8 - The Chronicle - Sal #? 4.Intern To Si J I SALISBURY, N.C. - William Scott Moore, 21-yearold senior political science major at Livingstone College, Salisbury: NrC.-and a native of Flint, Mich., has been selected to fill one of ten internship positions with ???- -?-thf*?1977 ?Nort h?CaroHna General?Assembly at Raleigh, N.C. it vhas been announced' by Professor /-\i* t * r 11 j- _ i unver vviiiiams, director, legislative internship program, N.C. State University. The program, sponsored For *' > rSTmCTlTtr Buna k All the Newest Professional Stvli TRAN WIG IVI - k C'f] a-1 AHJHkJLd^J^db^Hr ? /A Tremendous S ? / and Children's S / Not All Sizes in Every Sty I A / v -SAVE $2.31! I Women s Casual Shoe / Moc-Toe Styling. Tnco * Lining Regularly $6 ? _ i ur% Men s Suede Casuals with Thick Crepe Sole Regularly $12.97. Big Boys' 3% -6...S7.66 I 111115 turday Jan. 1, 1977 V y erve In N.C. jointly by the General Assembly Ifhd the University's department of political science, provides that Moore will work 25 hours a week as a legislative assistant for members of the Assembly, which convenes Jan. 12, rriatTiculate in two courses in government at N.C. State University, and attend weekly seminars for interns. He will receive $1,000 to be paid in 20 weekly . payments and 12 hours of. transferable academic credit, one-wig, get 2nd f at^ttalf Price 14 and up Ful CostumT>-Jewelr\T And For The Holidays. Reg. $26 On Wig On Sale Quantity Limited j L h m T i-J H 1 X 9 J L \ L a i J rjh Styles to Choose From. SWORLlT t V/ll 1 JjllO lopping Cener | ' \ T 'A ipi?| WK/0^ SAVE $2.53! OO Boys' Suede Bik Oxford with Crep Sizes 8V2-3 Reg 1 Stores Everywhere Open New > Open Evenings Use Your Mastei N. Liberty St ?f28th 15 Waughtovyn Strei 3860 ftoynolda Hoac 5101 Country Dub Rc i Next to Club Haven Sbop0n " 418 N. Liberty St. (0o -Get to know us; youll ?' 1 <%} . y a W-" c? y - - V t . f Legislature from N.C. State's department of political science. Moore, the son of W.H. Moore of 1009 Sommerset, Flint/ Mich., was selected ' from a field of several hundred applicants from the four-year degree granting colleges- and -universitres According to Professor Williams, priority was given to juniors and seniors with strong preparation in politi % * cai science, economics, sociology or other social sciences and also to those whose training has emphasized mathematics and statistics. Livingstone's 1976 General Assembly intern was Dennis V. Proctor a 1976 graduate and native of Syrucuse, N.Y., who is now a graduate political science student at Ohio State University. V HMfisgyi I Mjsei WXSSBsl mm <l w(l jslorr*?^5 : |jp^ IAunnArc i lMnVDMMJ I Reduced20% to 50% _ I :K: y A vm HSJF ^9 m|P^ I BP^ ***** JLU )e Wedge. i. $8.97 C ' op# O -1 " I ? ^ 4 ear s uay, oai., Jem im. rCharge or BankAmericard ft &t I ??? wntowrw like us. r I . I' ^ v "H _ f \ \ | African V 1 ^ H i-Jhree I . p< William Edward Burgharc intellectual. DuBois was som was blessed with a brilliant He was the first black to eari dissertation on the Africa publication of the Harvard H in Germany and later becaxn wrote books, and most impor programs and ideas to help tl in fact, was one of the most 1 ever produced. Unfortunate 1 He was well educated and acl to blacks and whites alike. H start of many movements s which led finally to the sta Pan-African movement wit! throughout the world. Thii advancement for most races 1 had. He believed in educi Naturally, his idealogy cam Washington's program of t4< 1*1 ? * r i I i awnne, Washington s ldealo of his brilliant command orominent. DuBois pushed his ta philosophy, the drive for a ! who were to lead the race to the importance of industrial been indicated by some his "I would notjdeny,' or foi paramount necessity of teac work steadily and skillfully; slightest degree the imports play in the accomplishment < insist upon it, that it is indus success, to imagine that its without providing for the tr and women to teach its o\ teachers of the public scho< <a From ''The Talc After Washington' s death the scene to also come int DnRni<3 Tn ft-gonco v? vr AW 4kA A V% S/VAAUV ^ XVA V/ VA U X by Washington. Garvery t DuBois remained a membe Garvey was a pan-Afric? liberation of Africa and tl continent. He arrived in the 1 urban blacks were becomm anxious about their status at World War I, but inspite o treated no better at home. In plans that gave the black ma gave the black men a sense o impetus for the future gree "When Europe was inha race of savages, naked mer was people with a race of masters in art, science ai cultured and refined; men, gods. Even the great poets o the delight it afforded the gc the Ethiopians. Why, then, s you were once great; you s It is imnortant tn nnt.p thi ? ? x ? *? awakening and uniting blacl not his specific intention th would return to Africa. Rath that once a strong Africa wa everywhere would gain pre See S Spotlight I Hack Men irtTl . it DuBois was an intellectual's lewhat unusual for his time. He mind and a great literary style. i a Ph.D. from Harvard and his n slave' trade was the first istorical Series. He also studied e a professor, magazine editor, tant of all came up with brilliant le,black race overcome. DuBois, Drilliant men, that mankind has y, he was not a people person. ?7 * > Led the part which alienated him [is jdieas did however foster the uch as the Niagara Movement / rt of the N^A.A.C.P., and the 1 emphasis on black liberation s far-sighted genuis felt that iay in the type of leadership they ation of the head and hand. ie into conflict with Booker T. don't rock the boat, folks". For igy won out but DuBois with all of leadership soon became lented Tenth or leadership liberal arts education for those freedom. He did not downplay or technical education as it has itorians. r a moment seem to deny, the hing the Negro to work, and to ; or seem to depreciate in the ?^ / mt part industrial schools must ? 3f these ends, but I do say, and jtrialism drunk with its vision of own work can be accomplished aining of broadly cultured men vn teachers, and to teach the Is. 3nted Tenth" by W.E.B. DuBois & , there emerged a new leader on o conflict with the ideology of >arvey eame to fill a vacuum left >ecame a man of the people; r of the black elite. in nationalist. He wanted the le development of a powerful U.S. from Jamaica in 1916 when / g more militant and also more ^ home. Black were taking part in f all their sacrifices, they were all of this Garvery came up with n hope and pride in himself. He f his past greatness to use as an itness. bited by a race of cannibals,^a l, heathens and pagans, Africa j cultured black men, who were ad literature; men who were who, it was said, were like the f old sung in beautiful sonnets of to Hp in rnmnoninncKin - ? ? WW w M* TT IVli ihould we lose hope? Black men, shall be great again." at Garvey's plans did deal with ks all over the world but it was at all blacks in the New World er he belived like many Zionists is established then black people stige and strength. potlight, Page 12
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