I
Wisstoo-Sale
311 \ yf High Point
THE TRIBUNAL AID
VOLUME II, NO, 3
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1974
15 CENTS PER OPY $5.00 PER YEAR
HIGH POINT
HIGH POINT - The Deep
River Day Camp, formerly
Camp Woccon, will be held The month of May was
in the High Point Municipal observed as women’s
Park, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., month at New Hope
Monday through Friday, Baptist. Among the activi-
beginning June 17. The t'e® planned was a Miss
participants will be in the New Hope Contest. The
age group of Kindergarten contest was sponsored by
through the 6th Grade. the Ladies Missionary
The dates of the Socities, wards number one
two-week sessions are as ^>’‘1 two.
follows: Eleven young teens were
June 17-28, July 8-19, chosen to run as contes-
July 22-August 2, August The one turning in
5.16. the highest amount of
The fee of $30 per money would be crowned
session will include daily Miss New Hope for 1974.
lunches, swimming, boat
ing, crafts, nature and
environmental studies, dra
matics, special events, trips
and hiking.
The camp will be
conducted by the High
Point Parks & Recreation
Department, and applica
tions may be obtained by
contacting Parks and Re
creation at 221 Nathan
Hunt Drive, High Point.
(Phone 883-7171, Ext. 247).
WINSTON-SALEM -
John H. Fountain, assistant
professor of physics at
Winston-Salem State Uni
versity, has received a
HERITAGE HOUSE MUSEUM
AT A&T OPENS JUNE 19
GREENSBORO -- An reported to be the most be Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, dicatory address, an open- reception hosted by Dr. and for more than 24 years He
address by the Honorable outstanding black culture chancellor, and Dr. Frank air reception will be held Mrs. Dowdy. joined the Gold Coast civil
H.R. Amonoo, the ambas- center between Atlanta and White, acting dean of the for persons, attending the Ambassador Amonoo service as administrative
sador to the United States Washington, will be held at School of Arts and ceremony. will be guest speaker on officer in 1952
from the Republic of 2:30 p.m. on the lawn Sciences. Coordinating the While in the city, June 20 at an International He was one'of Ghana’s
Ghana, will highlight the adjacent to the museum. dedication activities are Ambassador and Mrs. Dinner sponsored by the first foreign service officers
formal opening of the Also participating in the Mrs. William Reed, curator Amonoo are expected to YMCA on Davie Street. He and the first secretary of
African Heritage House opening ceremonies will be of the Heritage House; and participate in a number of is expected to discuss the the Ghana Embassy in
at A&T State officials of the university, her husband, Dr. William social and civic events. drought striken areas of Washington. He has also
Reed, A&T s diplomat-in- On the evening of June Africa. represented his nation in
residence. 19, the visitors will be Ambassador Amonoo has the United Nations, Swit-
Following Amonoo’s de- guests at a special been in government service zerland, Mexico, Ethiopia.
SSi, ' \ ' I He has been ambassador
museum
University on June 19.
Dedication of the Heri
tage House, which i;
the city and Chainber of
Commerce.
Representing A&T will
WSSU Trustees
Discuss Campus
Growth Plans
to the United States since
July of 1972 and ambassa
dor to Mexico since August
of 1973.
The Heritage House,
which was conceived by Dr.
Dowdy and Mrs. Reed, is
an outgrowth of the
university's former Afro
House.
A pretty young teen.
Miss Bernie Zimmeron,
whose picture is shown
WINSTON-SALEM - The recommended the construc-
Board of Trustees of tion of an additional fuel
Winston-Salem State Uni- storage tank at a cost of
versity met recently in the $60,000.
Board Room of Blair Hall John P. Kennedy, Secre-
on the university campus to tary of the University of
discuss plans for campus North Carolina, gave the
expansion. Board an up to date report
The Board was presented on the roles of trustee
with the proposed plans for boards under the new
the new Communications system of the University of
Building. Richard Messen- North Carolina.
ger, chairman of the Kennedy pointed out that SCHOLARSMIP RECIPIENT - Brenda Gardner, a 1974 graduate of Sonthview High
Building and Grounds many state systems of Fayetteville, [second from right] recently received a scholarship from the
Committee of the Trustee higher education are look- Fayetteville chapter of the North Carolina Central University Alumni Association.
Board recommended that ing at the present structure at NCCU in the fall, is congratulated by fl-r] William Evans, transcultural center to
architects for the structure of higher education as it Alumni Director; Fayetteville NCCU Alumni Chapter president Mrs. Majorie learn about the differing
be Grant and Huberman exists in North Carolina. ®»“lewarei and Dr. Albert Whitting, Chancellor of NCCU who spoke to the but unique contributions to
Associates. The proposed According to Kennedy the f^*y®tteville chapter. the national heritage."
Communications Bids, is to Board od Governors and
The museum today has
more than 500 artifacts
representing the achieve
ments of more than 21
African nations. New Gui
nea and Haiti.
In addition to paintings
and sculpture, the museum
has outstanding collections
of ceramics, masks, wea
pons, bracelets, coins,
fabrics and cooking ware.
Dowdy said the univer
sity’s goal is to establish a
grant to study in Europe above was crowned. She is
this summer. Fountain will a student at Ferndale Jr.
tour Luxembourg, Bel- High School and a member
gium, Denmark, Norway, of the voices of Hope Jr.
Sweden, West Germany, choir. She resides at 415
France, Switzerland, and Cliffside.
Italy.
Fountain will study in the ***
area of earth science.
* * *
FAYETTEVILLE Twen
ty-eight students, who
earned a “B” average or
better, have been named to
the Dean’s List at the
Fayetteville State Univer-
sity-Fort Bragg- Pope
A.F.B., according to FSU
Vice Chancellor for Aca
demic Affairs, Dr. W. C.
Brown.
Among students earning
the academic award were
Lloyd Dillard of Greens
boro.
be constructed at
$2,200,000.
The conimittee
Two ladies were also
honored on Mother’s Day
Sunday. Mrs. Rosie Ewings
of 1014 Meadowbrook Blvd.
was honored as the oldest
Mother of the church and
Miss Sadie Colbert of 514
Amos St. was honored as
Mother of the year. Both
ladies received gifts from
the church.
cost of the boards of trustees of
each constitutent institu-
also tion play an integral part in
the governing of higher
education in North Caro
lina.
Garbage
Pick-ups
Clianged
College Grads Of ’74 Discovering
Not Enougli Jobs For Oualifieil
HIGH POINT - The High
The Trustees of New
Hope Baptist Church are
sponsoring a trip to Six
Flags Over Georgia. The
Point Parks & Recreation bus will leave the church on
Department is sponsoring a Friday night June 28, and
competitive swim team at return on Saturday night
Washington Terrace Park. June 29. Anyone wanting to
The team is designed to attend please contact Mrs.
offer swimmers who have Venable at 882-0844.
never had any experience * * *
in competitive swimming a YMCA will also have
chance to compete. A basic ® ^^am for boys 12-14
swim test will be required. of age. They must
The team will have use of ■'^g’stcr for this activity,
the pool between the hours
of 8 and 9:30 a.m. and will
be well supervised.
By Joe Faust
GREENSBORO - Thou
sands of 1974 college
graduates throughout the
Carolinas will soon be faced
with the unenviable task of
finding employment.
HIGH POINT - The Many of these graduates
Sanitation Division of the will be honor students
City of High Point’s Public while others, although they
Works Department has "lay not have been honor
announced that it is students more than qualify
necessary to use new routes for the position which they
for garbage collection. are applying. But the
TAKING STUDY BREAK This change is brought simple fact is there just
at Fayetteville State Uni- about by the constant aren’t enough jobs for the
versity is lovely coed change in the city's ‘jualified.
Veronica Bell. A native of population areas, and the One bright spot in the job
Newport, N.C., Veronica is desire of the city to ensure scene is the number of jobs
presently enrolled in the all the citizens of High available for the technically
summer session at FSU Point receive consistently trained student. This fact
where she is majoring in excellent services. can be exemplified by the
physical education. This Although the new routes number of job offers made t
Bronco beauty is a may result in changes in the graduates of North
majorette twirler for the the days that garbage will Carolina A&T State Uni-
FSU band and wants to be picked up in individual versity s Industrial Techno-
teach on the high school neighborhoods, it will not *ogy program,
level when she completes in any way change the "Each one of our
her schooling. [FSU Photo twice-weekly, behind-the-
by John B. Henderson] house pick-up.
graduates has four to five
job offers,” said Andrew
Sylvania, Proctor and
Gamble, and Ford Motor
Company actively began to
recruit the university’s
graduates.
“The growth potential in
industrial technology is
great,” Williams said.
“Many of our graduates
land jobs with starting
salaries ranging from
$10,500 to $14,500 per
year.’’
“Ronald Robbins, a 1971
graduate, is now working
with a company in Florida
and is making in the
neighborhood of $21,000
per year."
1974 graduates of A&T
who have accepted key
positions include Reginald
Booker, who will serve as a
department manager for
Proctor and Gamble; John
L. Cain, will teach at
Mitchell College in nearby
Statesville; Alan Under
wood will be employed by
the Westinghouse Corp.;
and Wake Wagner will be
Summer Lunch Program Set
A bus will pick up
swimmers at the following
locations:
Hillside Park - 7:10 a.m.
Clara Cox - 7:20 a.m.
Carson Stout - 7:30 a.m.
Daniel Brooks - 7:40 a.m.
HIGH POINT - This served by the free lunch distributed in these neigh
summer the High Point program will be Carson borhoods and only register-
Parks and Recreation Stout Homes. Daniel
Department will be admi- Brooks Apartments. J.C,
nistering a free lunch Morgan Homes. Farming- Anyone who has not
program to children from 2 ton. Clara Cox Apartment, received a form but wishes
to 18. The program will Hillside Park. Goldston
ed children will be served.
gin June 17 and will Park. Harvell Park. Juanita
There will be no charge. Monday through Hills. Turnkey, and Wash-
to participate in this
program can obtain forms
and swimmers will
returned after 10 a.m.
be
Friday concluding on Au- ington Terrace. from the Parks and
§>Jst 16. Registration forms for Recreation Department on
The areas which will be the Program have been Nathan Hunt Road.
Williams, chairman of the teaching at Forsythe Tech
university’s industrial
Technology program. “In a
time like this our graduates
still have the opportunity to
choose where and who they
are going to work for,"
The university began its
Industrial Technology de
gree program in 1967,
Almost immediately such
major companies as Gene
ral Motors Truck and Motor
Corporation, Bell Tele
phone Western Electric.
nical. technical managerial phase
One big plus for the A&T of industry."
graduate in the area of The programs growth
industrial technology is the has been good since its
emphasis placed on busi- beginning. In 1967, 75
ness. students were enrolled in
“Basic engineering the program. Today that
courses and curriculums number has more than
have been changing rapidly doubled,
over the past five years, “Because of the de-
Williams continued. “Most mands of industry we have
engineering curriculums more students applying to
now are purely theoreti- the program each year,’’
cal.’’ Williams said. “We still
“Our program was feel, however, that more
designed to fill in the gap people need to be reached,
that was left because of this especially those from rural
change. Our students have areas who are not aware of
a heavy concentration in the program or its
business combined with the possibilities.”
Minimum Wage Hiked
WASHINGTON - More Assistant Secretary for
than five million nonsuper- Employment Standards
visory government emplo- Bernard E. DeLury said
yees came under the that the new amendments
minumum wage law for the brought to over 8.5 million
first time when the Fair the total number of
Labor Standards Act (FL- non-supervisory govern-
SA) amendments went into ment employees covered by
effect on May 1. Continued on Page 7
WSSU Faculty Receive Grants
WINSTON-SALEM --- Hill; Mrs. Frances Crosby,
Eight Faculty memii' rs at medical surgical nursing,
Winston-Salem State Uni- Medical College of Geor-
sity; Miss Lilia Vickers,
reading education, Duke
versity have been awarded gia; Bernell Jones, person- University; Mrs. Golden
grants to study during the nel and higher education, Wall, elementary educa-
summer.
The faculty members
are: Mrs. Jacqueline En-
tion. Southern Illinois
University; and Heywood
Southern Illinois Univer
sity; Robert Shepherd
music and higher educa
glish, maternal and child tion. Southern Illinois Wilson, personnel and
health nursing. University University; Fred Tanner, higher education. Southern
of North Carolina at Chapel music, Columbia Univer- Illinois University.
"We must give our children a sense of pride in being blacl(. Tlie glory of our past
and the dignity ol our present must lead the way to the power of our future."
ADAM CUYTON POWELL