Mew Federal Building Will
Be Stem Os Services Soon
e new Federal Building on
A Dorn Avenue will be the
■ r of n memorial service
to or Hb.-id War I! soldiers
v ‘ iiri-i tl eir lives for their
oou u\ and who had been stu
d." m, of Washington High School
• 1 ling Morson High School.
1 0 o’ remor-v will take place
Ua day, August 15 at 10
a ' • at the flagpole. Brig. Gen.
b’n'i gt- s. speide’ will be tho
masler of ceremonies. There
hr a color guard and a
‘ "kies deraci ed for the occasion
from Fort Bragg.
11- < ■ Rev. Arthur Calloway and
the Rev. Keith Reeve will offer
pra m s for those who I,ad died
and prayers for the young men
"f today and their country. The
committee in charge of ar
rangements is very anxious to
get word to all the next of kin
to assure them that they are
desired to attend.
95 Teachers Probe Blmk
Studies At Summer Inst.
>. i OLD, Pi. - Ninety - five
(' ’ csit r County, Philadelphia
,s . i Wllir.it.RtM’ an-a junior and
s»t:school teachers are
I !: j? Ito t: c Afro - Atr.erl
■ . -pei !• co ti.i.>. sun mer at
I incoli- Ci.lvcrsltv, near Ox
ford, Pa.
i ti chers will spend five
■ ii i: w-nsh t study of the
IT! < Fxpc ience in America
I; (> ler to incorporate the
st • tipples and attainments of
ti A fir.- American intooourses
• foi tiidrnts, black and
white in area junior and senior
Mr h schools
Fun led by a Sill,ooo federal
M ant, tin stud', will be direct
’d b. the Teacher Training In
stitute in Afro-American
:a, 'ln'S nn tl e Lincoln Campus.
first five weeks of study
* i tM-i.tf'd in the form of a
-P. .r . Institute in tl e Afro
,.n i !c:o Experience from Ju
■i • ■ > ; igs st 16, A continuing,
»’■ r, i<. prr.grac will b-egin
dm ii. : the fall and be carried
on t> rougl tin- ycat.
...i - will covet such sub
jects as; Black History, Afri
• . \it in I ife, \fro-American
1 itei.-iturt and Drama, African
!i st o: , Afro-A met ican Music
atihi Ait, Psychological Dc
■- of Black Children
iti.d Youth, Culture and Society
ii Pluck Cornu. unities of the A
u'u *c.ts, Fconomics and the
PI. - Co r.munity, Methods and
i !,- b:rr Building in Afro-
Air.crican Studies.
I H ector of ti c Institute, Carl
A, Thomas, explained, "Recent
1 v t <> !e culminated in an tin
! roc, dented desire by black A-
Four Tops
Are Tops
t
ADown Under 1
DETROIT, Mich. - Mot own's
. no national swinging singers,
’he •o: . Tops, demonstrated
then world-wide appeal last
ek en they drew a standing
! :-f un at ti eir opening concert
dale iu Svdnc Australia.
Backed b n , C orr.plox. alO
p.iece op Sydnev group, plus
their own rl .thm section, the
i ops gave .1 powerful perform
ance of all then great hits that
bad the audience on their feet
veiling for more. The encore
demands brouglt the Tops back
«- v i stage for two more numbers
1 "fore tl . exhausted: but happy
fans i'"lori!ed.
T> e coi.cr-rt, i eld in Sydney's
Municipal Stadium was the
first of a series of lour con
ceit dates included in their Aus
tralian tour. After their fan
tastic opening, the Four Tops
flow nut of Sydney for concerts
:n Brisbane, Adelaide and Mel
"*• oournc before returning toSyd
for a three week engage
o.ent at the Chequers, Sydney’s
most famous night club,
SIO,OOO Grant
lo Saint Aug.’s
Sail Augustine’s College has
eceived a grant of SIO,OOO
from the Mary Duke Biddle
Foundation to lie used toward
its major Fund-Raising Cam
paign.
Saint August ire’s is laying the
groundwork for a major Fund-
Raising Campaign which is the
first in its history. Several
grants lave already been re
ceived from foundations, cor
porations, the federal govern
ment and individual supporters
of the Institution.
The college is projecting a
ten-year long-range campaign
and a three-year shorMerm
campaign. Funds received from
this campaign will be used to
' construct a new library, fine
1 arts building, natatorium, ad
ministration building, and also
to renovate certain existing
buildings, These funds will also
enable the college to increase
faculty salaries, provide for in
creased student financial aid
and to endow faculty chairs.
The young men from Morson
are known, but it is proving a
hard task to get the names of
the Washington Higl' students
who went to the war but did not
return. Anybody knowing the
name of such a young man and
also his next of kind now liv
ing, will please telephone Mrs,
Preston Eldsall, 832-1698.
The names are to be read
as the flag is lowered to half
mast and as*the bugler plays
taps. The trees recently plant
ed at the Federal Building will
be dedicated to the young men
of both races. The public-is of
course invited but the com
mittee particularly urged the
next of kin of the slain young
soldiers to come and to feel
that the ceremony is not only
to honor the dead but to show
respect and sympathy for their
survivors.
mertcar.s to study their cul
tural past, contributions to so
ciety and other historical fac
tors essential to the develop
ment of ethnic pride and in
dividual liberation from exist
ing prejudices.”
"Black students throughout
H e land are pressing school ad
ministrators, college and uni
versity presidents, and* com
munity leaders to Incorporate
elements of what has come to
be called ‘Black Studies’ or
’Afro-American Studies,’ in
their curriculums. Recognizing
the validity of these demand, a
rapidly growing number of ed
ucational institutions, at all le
vels are in the process of de
veloping new Black Studies
courses or wedding elements of
tire black experience of exist
ing disciplines.”
"Educators,” Thomas noted,
"charged with the responsibili
ties of introducing "Black
Studies’ to their students, ail
to frequently lack the substan
tive knowledge and qualifica
tions necessary to make tnese
a valid and vital part of an ed
ucational program.’
Teacher Os
Piano Will
Join Staff
GREENSBORO - JosephHun
gate, a noted teacher of piano
from Oberlin College, will join
the staff of A&T State University
next fall.
The announcement was made
last Monday by Dr. Glenn F.
Rankin, dean of academic af
fairs at the University.
Hungate, who taught for 40
years at Oberlin, will join the
A&T* music faculty as profes
sor emeritus of piano.
A native of Walla Walla,
Washington, he earned a Mus.
B. from Oberlin and taught at
'.• astern Washington College of
Washington before returning to
Oberlin to teach.
Hungate was also a success
ful concert pianist, before
launching his teaching career.
He studied for several years In
Europe under Alfred Cortot,
La/.ore 1 eVy and Madame Na
dia Boulanger,
During World War 11, Hun
gate held a special assignment
of teaching physics to service
men. He is married andhastwo
grown children.
Principal Joins
Laboratory Staff
DURHAM - William U. Har
ris, an elementary school prin
cipal in Charlotte for the past
six vears has been appointed
to the staff of the Regional
Education l aboratory for trie
Carolinas and Virginia (E
--LCV).
RELCV President Everett H,
Hopkins said Harris, 33, will
join RELCV August 1 as a
program associate in the Lab
oratory’s elementary and sec
ondary school division.
Harris’ main assignment will
be to assist teachers and prin
cipals at 22 schools in three
Southern states In field-testing
the Laboratory’s new mathe
matics curriculum during the
1970-*7l school year.
A native of Charlotte, Harris
received his B. S, degree in
1958 from Winston-Salem State
University. In 1963, he received
his M. S. degree in elemen
tary education from Indiana U
niversity. He also holds a prin
cipals certificate from Appala
chian State University,
Before he became a princi
pal six years ago, Harris taught
In the Charlotte public schools
for six years. He is a member
of the advisory board for the
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Teach
ers Association, a member of
the board of directors for the
School Workers Federal Credit
Union, and treasurer of the
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Ele
mentary School Principals Or
ganization.
Hudson 2100 d resses
a over 60 styles!
—i>—
till classroom caper
, , “ Ie P riCed
For The
Kinde r gar ten | . ////A
6, sfj jj
tor it Tr
WM hdppfM' s when we buy over a thousand dresses at the time? The manufacturer gives
FOR üb. spec al lew price! And what happens when the manufacturer gives us a special low
price? Yo : r Happy Shopping Store gives it to you! So buy for school now and enjoy these
f„ *dst ,s on solids, stripes, plaids and checks, permanent press fabrics in the
greatest new ? 01l styles you've seen yet! Sizes 7-14. And we didn t forget little sister,
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w jr ,n far -7 *° r ' >!p ver V best c^°’ces •• * buy a bunch)
Youth Center-Small Werid—Second Floer
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH N. C., WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 11. 1970
5