Anders Feted
At St. Aug.’s
Purdie Anders, former di
ectoi of Public Relations and
associate professor of biology
at ; fht Augustine’s College,
was honored by tie Office of
Development and Public Rela
lions personnel and the Saint
Augustine’s College family,
Tuesday, June 30, Anders as
sumed the post of Assistant to
the President of North Caro
lina Central University, Dur
ham, as of July 1.
Special tribute was paid to
hi:.: at a luncheon, held in the
Student Union by pi. Joseph
Jones, Jr., vice president for
academic affairs, Mark Bir
ohotte vice president for do
• iopmr. t, and President Pre
si R, Robinson. Dr. Robinson
iii that over one million dol
lars v s received from founda
tions arl corpoiations since
1100, through the of An
ders.
l .her of the Saint Augus
tin. : < ..liege f.ncult. and staff
•i. . • or, Amie: s has also
sc 1 d ->s xecutive Secretary
of tl Alumni Association.
U.i.toniderc and corsage
vi i o ifi ied on Mi. and Mrs.
■h. . - res; ict i el;., by Mi s.
si. • ! ritu.fellow or: behalf of
ihi. .eiopn eia I'.opart ment,
i .. . gifts ven presented --a
• . a. si t from the Office of De
. li.j ::.r :t and Public Relations,
an ! i brief case from the Saint
. . i,. ■ a in. ’ Cell j.i- Family,
i... .a • : tathe’s were made
I', Dr. Jones and President
Robins.i. respei tively.
A!■•!:• is is a graduate of
• i.i • . stir.e’s ('!.liege in the
das- ei 1-12.
1 i.i 00-j You., corps
:• , . i : .ie ollees may work a
i ,i.,e . .ol 2RO hours, pre
f( : ibl Re hours a week for 10
• ■(•ks. ! us workweek was de
sitmt d to permit sufficient time
for n i :,. dial education, medical
- . .-ie- s counseling, and guid
ance.
, %. I X.. jfc. «r V
UUCUKHUCK
' .. I \' l *n '■a" r? T ".i:* l% a ‘ l9:B .- KPAfT RH ,*
ttll PAD DETERGENT farm charm
I &a4 s
ANDERS HONORED AT SAINT W ■' n\K’M OLLnGi -s
Antlers, former director of PuMi 1; d. mns u s tin! Au..
who is admiring the desk set prt-'scu!i ,1; * t-t pi -omu-i ol i- '
and Public Relations Department. ■ r left to right: M*
Keck. Thelma Anders. President ell R. Roranse
Birchette. vice president for acadernit lie p
during a luncheon in honor ot Mr. \i > -Unit 30. On
Anders assntned the position of Assis ; ; : 'oil e President m
Central CMversity, Durham.
"Not As A Black Person, As A
Person,” Wins Ist Priie At Fest
ATLANTA, Ga.-“ Not as a
Black Person, as a Person/' a
unique industry-education doc
umentary film produced by l ord
Moo . Company, won first place
in rim public service category
of the Atlanta International Film
Festival.
The goal medal was accepted
by Richard Ruddell, manager of
the l ord Educational Affairs
Department, at the awards ban
quet here Saturday (June 27)
culminating a week of final
judging of 027 entries from 20
countries. More than 10,000
persons attended the event.
"Not as a Black Person, as a
Person” records highlights of a
Ford Educational Affairs De
partment program while h
brought rt-.ep 1 ei• f! < • ! man*
agetiv tiu 1 ■■ .>. it eduen -
tors and s T ■ it ■ fi' > At*
1 aiu. t col
leges - - ! ‘"Phi
meet mu. an<: -• a .
The 27-mi: • illime
ter color h sat was
filmed at T- i J head
quarters ■ i Mto!
and or. t 1 c in., : Clark,
Morehous I tnd
Spelman f Ik i ’ Atlanta
Uni vers it .
"The nr..]- m -ei! s of the
person-to-pm S---’’ •SeMSSiOn/’
Mr. Ruddell said •• , • to les
sen t' e ('• edit i!it•. between
black st:. ad- i su >, to
convmc.! ti .' : anti
ti.eir administr;-/ 'Rat Ford
and ml-., t •. ■' ■
off' ’V Vi , : l.i : ; s
for Aii 1 \ i .
graduate . . -
ly. to I;. a. *; ( ft •
students < .( ■ . ;i. <u d .< 1 «1
Indus*.. > in ; it.. *
T(> n stui ■ s ... R"- ’! ’•
ll.* n.'-t .•> fl 1.1, it.i . ; ■■ ■< ’ ids
visited i ■ i -
quair.it-d v. :>!"■' ’ ’"'is.
Then, th< 1 < ... i
team went h . ■> .• e tg
thy :is wrist :r
student?. favnir • ■ - e-d
adtninis'.■ aft:; -
Ruddell salt ; . • its
release in
tint; !■ ,\; ii ■ ■
as . T...U k
50!,,” has pi
Major Changes Are
Listed At S.C. State
< RANOEBURO. S C.
■ '.'v academic and ad
• 11'i changes have
'■ . ide at South Carolina
’' ■ Ch ile :C
’• ec academic and six
:-Native changes be
ef ft: : e July i. accord
-1 D: M. Macco Nance.
. I-., nt of the college.
-A-iv lcl I Mose has been
from dean of the
i Education to dean
. 'be faculty.
T v Amelia S. Roberts dl
l'' the Felton Labora-
School. has moved up to
. . tht School of Educa-
Di Alba M Lewis, as
sessor of education
.- • :>t;.:n supervisor of
o. 1 d teaching, has been
.director of Felton
’ '.Tory School.
:b., administrative level
R R i.as J. Crawford, director
. ; ns has been nnm
-1 . . i ctor of admissions and
:•:■! Her. V >:. Vin
' ■ : ■ tudent affairs,
. i voted to assistant
Re president.
(Meat P. Butler, who
•re v served as dean cf
i -fore taking a year's
i absence, has been
red dean of student af
:.r - replacing Vincent,
i ; Robert L Hurst, direc
rf institutional research,
' ! ■ promoted to direc-'
drvclopment. planning
. esearch.
Or Douglas T Tate, form
;v: ofessor and chairman
' 'ii.- Department of Psy
chol' at Alabama A&M
i .si i sity has been named
dii'Ctoi of counseling and
and Willis Ham, a '69
tii",Kul;. helpful to Industrial
■• auagement personnel who
seek a better understanding of
graduates who have or will ev
entually join their staffs.”
Information on "Not as a
'Tacit Person, as a Person”,
and other Ford films may be
r ’Kt titiod by writing the Educa
‘ :.a; Affairs Department, Ford
"o'oi Company, Dearborn,
. ~48121.
Job Corps
Costs Go
Down Now
\\ ' c inXGTON - The Depart
o i t of Labor recently an
... rod t at it lias lowered the
(.and at the same time im
. d the effectiveness of the
.T >1 c. >ps in the year the agency
.s operated that program,
before the Labor Department
:. i ■ t>; operation of the Job
>ri > on Jtth 1, 1069, the av
ut, annual cost of services
f iii; em ollee was $6,725 for
c r previous two fiscal years,
tar this year, the annual cost
■ as Keen reduced io $6,274--
eduction of about 6 1/2 per
cent.
the same time, the pro
! . iii-. of vouth placed In jobs,
sc! fH'l. or military service
0 days of leasing Job
ps has risen from 77 per
' in fiscal 1969 to 80 per
duritig the first half of
fiscal 1970.
Muct of tie inctease in job
.mment is the direct result
• tic closer working relation
al Job Corps now l.as with
t rest of Manpower Ad—
inis': atio:: and the network
"i s: employment Security
ait or.cles.
N ' it >s easier for a south
; 1 ■. transferred to advanced
• ,u mg it anothei Manpower
; rograir. or to be helped by the
local State employment office
e finding a job, entering mili
' ■is service, or continuing
schooling.
'c in factor in the reduced
. i it'c. costs is that the Labor
,io:'u ent las been able to
t t the Job Corps at
•in all full capacity. This
■ j.s levered costs by spreading
is. d ovei trad costs over a
vie group of trainees. Cost
melt, travel, room and board,
, location, ;ob training, medical
< e. counseling and financial
ailuss ances.
For 7 of t e 12 months before
it was transferred to the Labor
; ,truant, the Job Corps was
operated at 90 percent capacity
oi lower.
FSU Summer
Enrollment
Has Increased
FAYETTEVILLE - Fayette
vH.i' Statel’uiversity’sSummer
c oroo! enrollment has soared
iroiti t'nan 25-percent over a
similar period last year, ae
on.ling to information releas
ed bv President Charles Lyons,
Jr,
President Lyons said'that
’ -pet sons are enrolled in the
regular summer school ses
stoti. In addition, there were 42
students enrolled in the College
Preparatory Institute and 50
children in the Early Childhood
Education program. Also, the
I'nJversity is cooperative with
• r Work Incentive (WIN) pro
gram a.id there are presently
eight person enrolled.
graduate of South Carolina
State College, has been ap
pointed director of student
activities and coordinator of
the Student Christian Center.
Dr. Mose has been at the
college since 1933 and has
served as dean of the Sch ol
of Education for fl years A
native of Trinidad, he holds
a bachelor's degree from Wil
berforce University and the
master's and Ed D. degrees
from New York University.
Dr. Roberts, a native of
Sumter. S. C., has been di
rector of the Felton Labora
tory School for seven year-
She is a graduate of 8 C
State College and received the
M.A. degree at Columbia Uni
versity and the doctorate of
education degree from Okla
homa University.
Dr Lewis earned both th-
B.S. and M.S. degrees from
South Carolina State College
and the doctorate of eriuca
tion degree from the Univer
sity of North Carolina
A native of Beaufort. S (
she has been associate profes
sor of education and assisant
supervisor of directed teach
ing since 1968. although she
has served at the colie j.c for
14 years.
Thomas J. Crawford hr.s
been a membci of the faculty
and staff since 1934. He cat vi
ed a bachelor's degree a -
South Carolina State and a
master of science degree at
Cornell University. Immedi
ately before becoming direc
tor of admissions two years
ago, he served as director of
student activities, public re
lations and placement
Henry N. Vincent has been
dean of students for five
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————————
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH. N. C., WEEK ENDING SATURDAY JULY 11. 1970
PRINCIPALS IN S. C. STATE CHANGES-
Pictured are eight of the nine persons involved
i: major academic and administrative changes
at South Carolina State College. Orangeburg, S.
C, Reading from top row, left lo right, are:
Dr. Ashriel I. Mose, Dr. Amelia S, Roberts, Dr.
Alba M. Lewis and Thomas J. Crawford. Bot
tom row, from left, are: Henry N. Vincent, Dr.
Oscar P. Butler. Dr. Robert L. Hurst and Wil
lis Ham. (Sec story).
years but has served the col
lege in various capacities
.■■ rr 1947. A native of Co
lumbia S c.. he received a
B.S d: ree at South Carolina
.State and studied further at
Atlanta University
Dr Butler took the bache
lors and master's degrees at
S- tuth Carolina State and
earned a doctor of philosophy
degree at Michigan State lin
net sity He became dean of
men in 1965.
Dr. Hurst is a graduate of
Tennessee State University
and h Ids the M S and Ph. D..
from the L’niverstty of Min
nesota and tht' University of
Missonit. respectively.
A native of McComb. Miss.,
he became director of institu
tional research in 1968. al
though he lias been at the
college since 1953.
Dr. Tate earned a B A. de
gree at Oakvvood College. He
holds a master of arts degree
from Andrew Benin Springs
and a master of science de
gree and a doctorate from
Oklahoma State University.
17