Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1970, edition 1 / Page 15
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WSSU Names 26 To Faculty WINSTON-SALEM - Twenty -;x new faculty members have beer, named at Winston-Salem State University, bringing the total number of faculty mem bers to 115, the largest in the 'stituiion's history. Faculty*' appointments by departments are; Business: Mrs. Elsie Blackman, Mr. J, Otis Hay wood. Allareddy Reedy; Ed ucation and Psychology: Ver ; Ba- on (counseling center), :-'-s. Naomi Cecil (Enrichment Center), Mrs. Dana Dixon (c.s i.nseling center), Dr. Edward . 1, Warren Couch, Miss Carrie Robinson, and Dr. v oussef Saad; Mathmatics: Miss Norman Brown; Music: SB A ’s First Adjustment Loam Given WASHINGTON, D. C. - Ap t-rovA'. of loans totaling $4,- l 1 ,00! to Emil J. Paidar Com ps; " a Chicago firm suffering f ' r omic injury from Japanese imports, was announced last T l .rsday by Hilary Sandoval, ■ 'vAdministrator of the Small F' stress Administration. >■ ndo'-’al said that SBA is pro dding $2,0"0,000 of the total amount and an insurance in di ; ?ry pool Is providing the re gaining $2,075,000. The loans were approvedun ‘•h ’ Section 7 (e) of the Small r ' i ess Act which gives SBA •■-nV'ority to make loans to firms •'<' ring economic injury from i . : gn trade competition as Moss Walkout In Proverly Program MIAMI, Fla.-The Board of Directors and the key staff of V; > local anti-poverty program L. Miami, Fla. resigned en masv* recently, protesting the lack of moral, fiscal and policy support from federal funding agencies, OEO and HEW, T' e Board’s action followed n>r-s resignation by the a .. c y’s entire senior staff. The uint staif memo noted that it I c p^ E Dr. Roland Allison. Dr. Leo M. Beall. Dr. Peter Ford, and Mr. Edward Graham; Natural Science: Dr. Ralph Asbury and Dr. Wilverla B. Atkinson; Social Science: Melvin Baker, Dr. Howard Baines, Miss Patricia Marshall. Dr. William Shep pard, Mrs. Elizabeth Summer, and Dr. Gordon Warren, Eleven faculty members who are away studying are: Mr. Ar chie T. Clark (Natural Science) University of Cincinnati; Mrs. Melbourne Cummings (English) UCLA; Mr. Robert Cummings (History ) UCLA, Mr. James Galloway (History) University of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Hazel Har vey (English) University of outlined in the Trade Expan sion Act of 1962, and are the first to be approved by SBA, John A. Dlouhy is president of Paidar, which is located at 1120 North Wells Street, Chi cago, and manufactures bar ber chairs. The first loan, for 10 years, Is a $1,050,000 SBA direct loan to provide the firm with work ing capital. The second loan is for 25 years and provides SI,- 000,000 toward the purchasing of land, constructing andequip ing a new factory, at a total cost of $3,075,000, The insur ance pool is providing 52,075,- 000, secured by a first mort gage. "has become increasingly ap parent” that efforts are being made to destroy Economic Op portunity Program, Inc., the local agency. The Executive Director’s resignation follow ed that of senior staff. The Board has requested that a trus tee be appointed to "conclude the affairs of the corporation." The chairman oi the Board of Directors of EOPI noted that Michigan, Mr. Jefferson Hum; hrey (Education) Southern Il linois University, Mrs. Jam-t McCoy (Nursing), Indiana Uni versity, Mr. William Rice (Geography) Sout! ern Illinois University, Mrs. Lula Fold soi (Nursing) Indiana University, Mrs. Sadie Webster (Nursing'. Medical College of Virginia n : Miss Jane Williams' (Math mat ics), Indiana University. Faculty members returning from study leaves arc Mrs. Rosetta Hauser (English) M: s. Eliza Farrow (Nursing), R -v. Henry Lewis (Social Sen ran., and Dr. Madho Sing! (Nan ral Science), The firm plans to dive' -if production manuiacti rinr modular dental cabinets 1 as barber chairs. The Paidar Corn pan; is sentlv located in an urban r>- newal area and is being Rac ed to relocate. It has sel-mt ed a new site in Chicago'-s As! • land Inudustrial Center, a >• rea formerly occupied by =• ck yards. The firm presently emplovs 90 people and expects t in crease employment to 11 w!v; the move is completed. The fir ; has participated in the- Labor Department’s program to train minorities for skilled jobs an . plans to continue t! is prog.am. programs on behalf of poor pc; pie appear to have exceedingly low priority on the national ad ministration's value scale. He noted that problems curr. '.up faced by iiis agency appear pan of a national policy to destiny programs for the pool, The program Was launched in the fall of 1964. one of the first programs funded in the nation under the Economic Opportune > i rt • SOMETHING OX YOUR MIND, MR. SOAMES?”-Dan Jackson (loti: i'o plays the role of a male nurse in the suspense thriller, “The Mind o' Mr. Soames,” watches as Terence Stamp (Mr. Soames) sits forlort bed, thinking (baby) thoughts. In this scene from the Columbia Pir ' ires release, Mr. Soames is a baby in the body of a man, learning h.o-A i live. The film, an absorbing story of a man who emerges from a life- Pr;g state of suspended animation, also stars Rober Vaughn, Nigel I)a\ - m. ' and Christian Roberts. The Amicus Production represented (ire a ■ ’am in the Eighth International Festival of Science-Fiction Films ■' July in Trieste, Italy, with Stamp awarded the Silver Asteroid pr./.e best actor. “The Mind of Mr. Soames” marks the directorial debut >1 \! \n Cooke. John Hale and Edward Simpson wrote the screenplay im -a a oest-semng novel by Charles Eric Maine. CP&L Seeks Increase hi W holesale Rates . .irolina Power & Light Com f.'.ii'.-. ' as filed with the Federal i i r Comm ission for an in ■min the rate it charges i; • nidi aluies and electric membership corporations which buy power for resale. Based on 1969 operations, the proposed Increase would yield CP&L approximately 32 per cent more revenue from its sales to wholesale customers, Shearon Harris, president of CP&L, said the company is seeking a rate that would re sult in wholesale customers paying their proportionate share of the utility's total of cost of providing electric serv ice. He noted that requests for a general rate increase of ap proximately 14 percent on serv ice to the company’s retail cus tomers are pending before state regulatory commissions, Harris emphasized that in flationary pressures have made it essential for CP&L to in crease rates. ‘•'Fuel costs have skyrocket ed during the last year and continue to raise,’' he declar ed. "New facilities which are essential to meet future pow er needs are more expensive to construct, and the cost of money to finance construction has been at record high levels. These are major factors in our cost of generating and deliver ing power to wholesale cus tomers.” Harris pointed out that pur chased power Is only part of the operating expense of a muni cipal or EMC system. There fore, the 32 percent revenue increase CP&L Is seeking would of itself require a much smal ler increase In prices to ulti mate users. Requests Made To Aid Accreditation DURHAM - North Carolina Central University's "B” bud get requests, forwarded Tues day to the state’s Advisory Budget Commission, may tech nically reflect "program en richment” proposals, as the law provides. But President Albert N. Whit ing’s cover letter to the Com mission makes It clear that in his opinion "enrichment” Is very nearly the same thing as "survival.” The request, for $2,269,847, includes a request for one mil lion dollars as a reserve to provide a ten per cent salary increase to faculty members In both years of the 197i-’73 bien nium. (The university’s "A” budget, for maintaining Its aireauy ex isting programs, Is $11,887,521 for the biennium). President Whiting sees this request as essential to the con tinued operation of the un iversity as it Is today, "Although the tighness of the faoultv market has been sorne w.iat relaxed, this Is not true with regard to the Negro facul ty market from which a large percentage of our teachers are recruited, because of recent demands for the Introduction of Black Studies and the integra tion of faculties at predominan tly white institution#. "Consequently, our faculties are being constantly raided and in all instances the inducement is a dramatically higher salary. "Therefore it is imperative that North Carolina Central U niversity salaries not only be equalized but substantially In creased In order for us to r@« tain and recruit competent faculty personnel.”’ Se I© Church Sun. » Enriched white Bread made with Buttermilk 4 '\vf 99$ I-bs j = w : Sfix 2 IT* Wt so rs Prices Good Thru Sat., Oct. 10th - > 1 1 >m in inn iniwim iiwtwpniiimißiwuiiwiiwift MinwiimttriimiTO niiimifiirriniTifTin Astor - 'The Best for Less” g sav[ emit B Asst. Flavors Canned ' ChekDRINKS W-D Brand - U. S. Choice ROUND Sit to McKenzie Frozen “ MIXED VEGETABLES Bdbylimis Jill $ SS?KI GraaaPoas Jjgi 14fc. pll Cat Cora |§jl Mix or Match Im ' |j§| THE CAROLINIAN RAL. . HI, N C, SATURDAY OCTOBER 10. 1970 Number Os Disabled Vets Up 29 Percent ■ y Her of disabled ve t, . . vocational rehablllta t. runs Increased 29per v last fiscal year-- :• ,0 to 24,500, the Ve i, . mist ration has re ',-,cii«s'ng a trend of geri ,* . oil ment s since integrator of Veterans ■,ffai: 1 ouald E, Johnson not lisal led veter n: alned under the re ji-i , i<j". pi og ra m - since \v •: 1 i V.,i! 11, j, >.aic 16,749 disabled were ii training tn A ; ; 1 b i- war, the peak at • tr;ontli. In the peak - -. : : last year, 12,- a"tci:Mt"d In vocational ■ •L'..t , .:in programs. : ■: n s foi both months in rained at col i i ' r*!ov. college level, ,ot i ' participated in i'.ii on-the-farm tr.jit.ing. ! v A Administrator also si . 1; .801 disabled veterans . in training tn July, com ; i: ud t< ~ 24 i • July a year i ■ . or of on-the . ined relative b . iiged iii ahout 1,000 dur in 'ini' b ru'igh July period till.'- i ,: , ! ■ i v i .lu« : t; ;i t attendance L .uv' usually low . t : -■ fc; . gular sctiool y ■ ; •, because manydis >b' u.s v !: o study dur • school year do ci scliool. .'lso noted that a of 4,909 to 4,000 appllca ti . for ts ainlcg benefits re < i !■; June and July of this year reflect the pattern of higher enrollments of veter ans tn vocational rehabilitation programs. Johnson explained that veter ans In vocational rehabilitation programs receive smaller monthly allowances than able bodied veterans who train under the GI Bill, however, they also receive full tuition payment, books, supplies and any equip ment required In their training pi ograms. In contrast, veterans under the GI Bill must pay these ex penses out of their educational allowance checks, Johnson pointed ou* Holds fall Cmwolln FAYETTEVILLE - Fayette ville State University held its Fall Convocation Tuesday, Oct. 1. The formal program of ficially opening the institution's 94th year was held in the J. W. Seabrook Auditorium, com mencing at 10 a.m. Music for the occasion was furnished by the University Choir and Band, under the direction of Mrs. M, T, Eldridge and Thomas B. Ba cote, respectively. President Charles Lyons, Jr. delivered the principal address. He gave the state-of-the uni versity address. Classes were suspended from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m,, so that faculty, students and staff could take part in the program, 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1970, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75