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VOL. 30, NO. 23
Final Rites To Be I
Prominent Dudle
Mrs. Juanita Jones Goldsborough,
eldest daughter of the late
Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Jones,
was born November 15, 1915, in
Lynchburg, Va. She received
her educational foundation from
the public schools of her native
city, graduating from high
school as valedictorian of her
class in 1932. In that same year
she entered Virginia State College
as a scholarship awardee.
Here she performed with distinction
in both the academic
and athletic areas. Her athletic
skills were in basketball and
vnlUv Wall I- 1O10 ?? t
j wmi*. *euu one was ?j
ducted into Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority. Her scholastic prowess
earned tor her a B.S. degree in
home economics, membership in
the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor So- I
(Continued on Page 5) '
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DUDLEY MODERN
Plans and preparation are now
under way for the annual dance
recital presented by the Dudley
Modern Dance Group. The dance
v/-?r?i o 1 ic fn Ka nvccAntAfl Mav 1 Q
and 14 this year. It will take
place at 8:15 p.m. in the Dudley
High Auditorium.
The theme of th_- recital is
I flit
Keep Up With T
GREENSBORO,
Held Saturday For
y Hiah Teacher j
I
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MRS. J. J. GOLDSBOROUGH
I DANCERS PRESEI
"Revealing Our Moods In
Dance." Miss Georgene E. Dye
is the choreographer and directress
of the Dudley Modern Dance
Group. This recital promises to
be the best ever. Dances to be
highlighted are spiritual, jazz,
comedy, ceremonial, tap, ballet.
! ?iiicrpie%aiivet and modern.
I Toe dancer:* aie sophomores'
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NORTH CAROLINA. FRID.
Entire City Council
Re-Elected
The entire Greensboro City J
Council was re-elected in the
election on Tuesday, May 4th. I
This is the first time this has
happened since World War II.
Of the 53,255 registered voters :
16,586 voted. The present may-1
or pro tern, Jim Melvin took
the lead with a 237 voting lead |
over the present mayor. Elam1
was the top vote-getter in the
April 20 primary. The results
may mean that the seven coun- |
cil members will reverse the
present position of Elam and
Melvin when they organize the ]
1971-73 Citv f^rninril r?r? TVTqv 1f\ '
1 i < ^ ^ A
and Melvin may be the No. 1
choice for mayor. Taking third
place was Mrs. Mary P. Seymour.
The other winners in
order of the votes they received
were Charlie Phillips Jr., Jimmie
I. Barber, Vance H. Chavis,
and William L. Trotter Jr.
i t ht > <
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fJ,ft 4
NT ANNUAL RECIl
flae Foust, Rhonda Gibson, Gert
i-.U Gnitin, Sally Haves, Eonr.ie
Hushes, Freda Jackson,
Dti'i'lvn Robcvson. Robin Sim
mnns, Nancy Wall, Gwendolyn
Watson. The juniors include
Deborah Akin.s, Gracia Gant,
T in :e Hodge. Ingrid Houpes, Pali
aia McCatehcs, Elaine Miller,
Veda Patterson, Cheryl Robin
?*t 11
6
Outlook!
\Y, MAY 7, 1971
A&T Hosts 16 Coll
Concerning Work
Representatives of 16 predominately-black
colleges will join
consultant from national firms
in a workshop on cooperative
education programs for developing
colleges on Thursday and
Friday at the Ramada Inn.
Sponsored by A&T State University
in conjunction with the
16-college Consortium for Cooperative
Education, the conference
will discuss trends and
developments in combination
work-study programs for col
lege students.
A&T recently received more
than 580,000 in federal funds to
initiate a project which permits
students to alternate periods of
siuaj at the University with
employment in business and inu
= try.
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RB B Jfl i^Uf
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IAL MAY 13 AND
in. Cynthia White, Renee' Wilkins,
Sandra Yates. The seniors
are k'ichac! Ecnnctt, Thomas i.i
?}i K.V.t. ?ncia Glover, Jane
1 '' -e'l , Lorenzo Jones, Ava
It; One.nionriino Mitchell,
]'Lin:i" Vinson, Hetty Young. Adi
:,ioi al ; ei Iomers will be Ncvm'.:
.in noil. Jeft'ery Johnson,
1 nrnotie >..-nRandy Smitn,
0 ok *
PRICE: 10 CENTS
eges in Workshop
-Study Programs
111 Thursday's sessions, which
got underway at 9 a.m., the
educators and students disrussed
the theme, "Exploring Ways of
Implementing and Strengthening
Cooperative Education Programs."
Consultants were Dr. Edwin
S. Lewis, president of the Cooperative
Education Associat.on,
j William Grayson, executive vice
president of Ebony Magazine and
Hal Sieber, public relations director
of the Greensboro Cham
ber of Commerce.
Other consultants for the twoday
workshop were to be Mrs.
Glenda F. Lentz, assistant director
of Cooperative Education
at Florida State University; Miss
Barbara Phinney, an official of
(Continued on Page 8)
14, AT 8:15 P.M
ll?'Si;iai ! Vmii-sc, Keith Bailey,
Cdin lc: Hudgens, and Edwin
Corbett.
Tickets arc now on sale for
" ir excellent performance. Sturlcn.r.
05e: adults, 85c; patrons,
>.50. Tickets may be obtained
from members of the Dance
, srou p.