b Jill
VOL. 30, NO. 20
aW
here, in cooperation with Theodore
B*. Johnson, assistant superintendent
of Camden City
Schools, and James T. Ricks,
director of the Ruteers Bureau
of Community Services.
The main purpose of the program
is to provide an opportunity
for senior teacher education
maiors to learn about the distinctive
problems of urban life
and education in an urban setting
through the facilities of
Ruteers University.
Other objectives include fostering
competence in dealing
with urban problems in education
and providing a means of
evaluating the urban teaching
prenaratorv program at A Sr T
State University through the
performance and "feed-hack" of
the students participating in the
project.
Tt ic alcr* hnnpH fViof Vir? mo_
Discussing the five-week
in inner-urban problems in t
are (1-to-r) Dr. Rosolla doff
the teacher education prograr
Camden; Dr. Dorothy Prince,
department of education at (
State University; Lizzie Miles of
a home economics major; and
Kinston, N. C., a social studies
A & I SENIORS 2
Ar IIMIAU iiff
ur ukdad urr
Camden, April 1?A field labora'orv
exnerienco in ;"nr--ti-ban
problems in teacher education
is being conducted with
five seniors from Greensboro A
&T State University in North
Carolina.
The project has been planned
by Dr. Rosolia Cioffi, coordinator
of the teacher education program
at the Rutgers urban center
Keep Up With i
GREENSBORO,
tei
y|9' ' 1 y^JnMS
(%m
field experience purpose of the
sacher education tunity for senic
, coordinator of learn about the
i at Rntgers in and education I
chairman of the facilities of Ruti
ireenaboro A&T schools. There <
LaGrange, N. C.. gram who are
Paul Jones of. in the city,
major. The main1
TH?M?
ilUUY
AND EDUCATION
terials and resources developed
by the team during these five
weeks will serve as the basis
for a seminar in urban education
to be incorporated into the i
curricula at both institutions. '
.Participants in the project, who I
are being housed in private
homes in Camden, include Shir
lev Belk of Charlotte. Paul Jones
of Kinston. Lizzie Miles of LaGrange
and Milton Ryan of
Edenton.
Selection of the student teachers
was based upon interest in
teaching in an inner-urban community.
adaptab'litv. scholarship.
recommendations from academic
departments, health,
background including travel and
pmnlmrwA?4 > ' '
cm, ana parental approval.
At Rutgers. thev are spending
their time observing and teaching
in the citv schools, on field
excursions to metropolitan aecncies.
attendine official meetings
of urban deliberative and
decision - making bodies and
commnnitv organi7atinns. and
visiting nearbv schools in Philadelphia
and Camden suburbs.
While five weeks is being devoted
tn tVio f'< '1 -1 :
nciu c.xpi'1 iLiur.
(Continued on *)
til tt
I he Times ? Reac
NORTH CAROLINA, I
program is to provide an oppor
r teacher education atudents U
distinctive problems of urban lifi
n an urban setting through the
[crs in cooperation with Camdei
re five participants in the pro
being housed in private home
The Veterans Comei
Editor's Note: Veterans anc
their dependents are asking
thousands of questions concerning
the benefits their Government
provides for them through
the Veterans Administration
Below are some representative
queries. Additional informatior
may be obtained at any VA
office.
Q ? Does the VA provide any
educational program for veteran;
disabled in military service?
A ? Yes. There is a rehabilitation
program for veterans who
,;uf:c. ed serious service-connected
disabilities. For information
on this program, contact
the nearest VA office, or
your local service organization
representative.
Q ? I am a World War II
veteran and the VA has advised
me that I can carry only SlO,000
worth of Government Life
insurance. Is this true?
A ? Yes. The niaximum of
S10.000 in VA insurance coverage
is established by law.
Q ? I was hospitalized in a
VA facility for more than 21
days for an injury I received on
my job. Would I be entitled to
- tempo, a:y VA 100 per cent
a:i. :t iO. tic; period of hos(Continued
on Page 4)
v, ^ t
- ... ^ - ,/
. ... .. i" r
Pastor .nnoun
i
Reverend Julius T. Douglas,
pastor of the Saint James United
Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.,
has announced his retirement
from the pastorate effective
Sunday, April 25, 1971. Reverend
Douglas has served his present
pastorate since August,
1946. In addition to his ministerial
affiliations, he has served
the community at large in many
capacities.
Reverend Douglas, a native
of Chester. South Carolina, received
his early training at
Brainerd Institute in his home
community and at Haines Institute
of Augusta. Georgia. Both
were National Missions Schools
of the Presbyterian Church, U.
S.A. Reverend Douglas graduated
from Johnson C. Smith University
of Charlotte, North Carolina
in 1927 and McCormick
Theoligical Seminary of Chicago,
Illinois in 1930. Since his
graduation Reverend Douglas
' has served the following pastor;
ates:
I Calvary United Presbyterian
Church, Wilson, N. C., June, 1930
1 -February 1933.
Gibson Chapel Presbyterian
Church, Springfield, Mo., February,
1933,?July, 1938.
I
t :5 : "::
:
m
B?? '*? *?ijs> 'IWfWfl
Dr. .Dimes E. C!ieel;. a fi
now l.'ith President of Uovar
nen innovations am! D'tor- pi;
William II. Tales, of IT"' Ci
Edmund W. Gordon of Co'- mb
in the discussion. The : asio
Dav Celebration of the Mowai
of N. V. C.
I ..n ? **
"" n?in ; f flTTlUn
Cheek and William II. Toles,
P t) l i ^
rillCE: 10 CENTS
ces Retirement
RKV. JULIUS T. DOUGLAS
Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Cincinnati, Ohio, July, 1936?
February, 1944.
United States Chaplaincy,
February, 1944?June, 1946.
St. James United Presbyterian
Church, August, 1946.
While serving as a student
minister during the summer of
1928 in Rome, Georgia, Rever(Continued
on Page 8 >
"""> ' "* j*
W
' ... i '
:- JjjBK* '"ihgji3B&^MMI?lilfc?^Hy |
gftaraj V*
ormer ; vi i-nsboro resident,
<1 University discusses the
uns for {'"c University with
[>ntinent;:l I5aking Co. Dr.
ia University also took part
n was Hi* \nnual Charter
rd lJnivev?5!> Alumni Club
d W. (Gordon, Dr. .lames E.
Howard Alumnus.