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FACULTY, STAFF MEMBERS CITED FOR MERITORIOUS SERVICE - These faculty and staff
members of Saint Augustine's College were among those cited by the President and heads of
departments for their unselfish meritorious service.. Left to right: Mrs. Ernestine Saunders, head,
the department of modern languages (who is retiring); Dr. Thelma Roundtree, chairman, the
division of humanities; Mrs. Katie Fitts, cashier, business office; Mrs. Margaret W. Ransdell,
director of personnel; Mrs. June Campbell, secretary, the business office; Purdie Anders, di
rc to; of development and public relations; Julius H. Barbee, comptroller; George Sanders,
fli, ti.oial aid officer; William B. Colbert, purchasing agent; Mrs. Marie Gibbs, administrative
secrotai- , offiee of the president; Mrs. Rebecca Weatherford, assistant to the vice president for
academic affairs; and Mrs. D. Edwinton Ball, assistant ptofessor of elementary education. Gifts
ami certificates were presented May 10, at the fatuity-staff banquet.
' Dramatic
Group Sets
Jhm Phfs
GREENSBORO - A trilogy of
one-act plays by black play
wright s has been selected for
prcs< ntaUen on May 17-22 Ly the
Richard B. Harrison Players of
A&T State University.
/■ ntith'U, ''An Evening of Three
One-Act Plays,” the produc
tions will be staged in the new
Paul Robeson theatre on the
campus.
"These artistic endeavors
represent our attempt to pro
duce plays which reflect and
I |3OO Stampi I* IM.H Mu IE
HMI^| I
1 LARGE
XT. ft -
dramatize the black experience
in America and Africa,” said
Dr. John Marshall Stevenson,
head of the Department of Speech
and Drama at A&T.
Plays to be presented by the
Players include "Dutchman” by
Loßoi Jones, "The Reckoning”
by Douglas Turner Ward; and
"Wine in the Wilderness” by
Alice Childress.
"Dutchman” is a play with two
characters: Clay, a black man
played by Charles W. Harris, a
rising senior from Tazewell,
Virginia. The second character
is Lula, a white woman played
by Catherine Clifton, instruc
tor of English at A&T.
‘‘The Reckoning” is a farce in
which whites are played by
blacks in clown white. The
characters are Scar, a pimp,
played by Don Fields, sopho
more English Major from Dal
las, Texas; Baby, a prostitute,
played by Charlene Haynes, Jun
ior nursing major from Shelby;
Governor, played by Leßoy
Gaither, rising senior English
major from Statesville; Gover
nor's son, played by Bruce
Franklin, sophomore psycholo
gy and speech major from Rich
mond, Virginia; Missy, played
by freshman, Bettye Higgins
Physical Ed. major from Charl
eston, S. C.; and Josh, the Gov
ernor's manservant played by
Franklin Turner, a rising senior
speech & theater major from
Norfolk, Virginia.
"Wine In the Wilderness”, a
comedy by Alice Childress has
Clifton Carmon, a freshman
from Charlotte, playing the role
of Billy Jameson. A1 Atkins, a
rising senior from Gary, Indi
ana, majoring in Industrial Edu
cation plays Old Timer; Frank
Ginger Beef With Raisin Senear
Who said Chinese cooking, just because it's exotic, nad to be
difficult? This one is so simple it practically cooks itself. Tender
beef is browned quickly; a sweet-sour sauce, simmered in sec
onds, is soy sauce, catsup and plump sweet California raisins.
A little box of raisins, the kind you keep on hand for snacks, is
just the right amount, incidentally
You need only one pan All is ready in a jiffy. to serve over
hot steamed rice. A fresh green vegetable or salad completes
the pretty picture
GINGKK BEEF WITH RAISIN SAUCE
V/z pounds tender beef steak 3 tablespoons oil
2 tablespoons flour 1 3 cup dark or golden raisins
\/z teaspoons powdered ~ tablespoons butter or
' ginger margarine
1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon soy sauce
1 teaspoon seasoned or 3 tablespoons catsup
garlic salt Vi cup bouillon or water
Cut the steak into (bin strips Dredge in flour mixed with
ginger, paprika and sale Brown quickly in heated oil; remove
meat from pan and keep hot Add remaining ingredients to
pan in which meat was cooked Stir to gather up all the rich
brown pan drippings. Bring to a boil; simmer 2 to 3 minutes.
Add steak strips and heat, briefly. Serve with rice.
Makes 4-6 servings.
lln Turner, a rising senior from
Norfolk, Va., plays Sonny Man;
Jiinmye Claire Walker, a rising
senior from Roanoke, Va., plays
Cynthia; Lorey Jane Hayes, a
freshman professional theater
major from Wallace, plays Tom
my.
m * *
The number of employed wo
men rose from 17,3 million to
29.1 million, a jump of 68 per
cent, between 1960 and 1969,
\%
Ttmiwt
2cm
b> FRANCINI MARI OWI
I::'.\
Have you ever had the
strange feeling that someone
was watching you? Well your
“vibrations” were absolutely
correct! The fact is, young
lady, someone is always watch
ing you--and don’t you ever
forget it. He or she may just
come up with the opportunity
of a lifetime!
Now, isn't that reason
enough to always look your
best? Besides, the way you
look tells a lot about the way
you work. Chances are if the
way you dress and groom your
self are careless, people will
think you’d be careless m a
job situation. This is some
thing no Barbizon girl ever
forgets —and you shouldn’t
either, regardless of your pro
fession.
How's your posture, for ex
ample? Did you ever stop to
think that poor posture really
shows a lack of confidence
and pride 7 Stand up straight!
People will have more confi
dence in you when you stand
erect ana show more confi
dence in yourself!
And wnat's your neatness
quotient? It helps to make
points, you know! It’s certainly
no coincidence that the most
successful models are invari
ably the best groomed, so take
your cue from them. Anything
less than perfect just won’t do!
To look model perfect you
have to go at it like a model.
This means discipline. At Bar
bizon our successful models
establish a routine and then
stick to it—no matter what.
That's what makes them suc
cessful. Follow their example!
Schedule one night for sham
poo, another for manicure, and
so on, and it won’t be long
before you start looking like
a model new you!
Weed Labs
Take On
New Look
WINSTON-SALEM - Today
cigarette development labora
tories often take on the- ail of
a test kitchen, with blend ex
perts mixing tobaccos as if they
ver. preparing a chef’s salad.
Beginning with small amounts
of burlev, Hue-cured and tur
kish tobaccos, blend experts
try numerous "recipes” In de
veloping a blend for ,1 new cig
arette. With the average cigar
ette containing 60-70 different
grades of tobacco, this obvious
ly is no simple task.
Even the menthol version of an
established brand requires i:s
own distinctive blend. Contrary
to common belief, there is more
to coming up with a metholated
version of any cigarette than
simply adding menthol. Adding
menthol affects the taste of the
basic blend, so adjustments
have to lie made.
Such was the case with Vant
age Menthol, Introduced nation
ally on May 3 by R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co. "It was so small
said William F. Kut nbach, pro
duct manager for Vantage and
Vantage Menthol. "But wo came
up with the right combination of
the Vantage filter, a. distinctive
tobacco blend and full menthol
taste,”
* * *
Coach Earle Edwards, fully
aware of the statistics picture,
spent considerable time during
spring drills emphasizing the
necessity of eliminating the
shortcoming.
•V k r
, .mm -t&a y.
DISCUSS JOBS FOK BLACK EXECUTIVES - A&T State University
students Claire Withers Shank (left) and Martin Jackson (right) discuss
Urban League’s program to acquaint college students with blacks with
top-level jobs in business and industry. Discussing program is Miss
Renee DuJean, an editor with the Urban League.
750 Grads
Will Hear
HU Prexy
GREENSBORO - Dr. James E.
Cheek, the dynamic young pres
ident of Howard University, will
deliver the principal address at
the annual Baccalaureate-Corn -
mencement exercises at A&T
State University on Sunday, June
6.
More than 676 undergraduates
SAVE 33$
m dixie darling
Mk 4 I I TOs \ SRKHED warn
I II k* 1 \ M@d®Witk Buttermilk
QWm BREAD
•f' Loaves 2F 2r
Keserved Dea/ers PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 22
ARROW, BLUE, WHITE OR COLDWATER
n DETERGENT
THIS
New! ARROW NO PHOSPHATE V* <J| f* I % '. , t( I f
DETERGENT 59$
~ “ ASTOR SLKED OR HALVES
PEACHES
SAVE 48$ Jjg s||joo
LIMIT 4 CANS AT THIS jjMMßg# CANS iH
PRICE. PLEASE. WITIi
FOOD ORDER
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP
CUT INTO SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS. OR HtfUijP' f§j|S|P"*'
ROAST & TRIMMINGS FREE! J&Ezl
‘ HARVEST FRESH f »«»«
YELLOW ICECREAM
CORN Sandwiches
y t £HE- CAROUIHAIt
•AUBO®. G„ fIATTODAY. MAY M 1&71
and 75 graduate students,will
receive their degrees during the
11 a.m. services in Charles
Moore Ciym.
Cheek, a nationally prominent
scholar, educator and theolo
gian, has gained more recent
fame as an advisor on higher
education to President Nixon.
Prior to being called to the
presidency of Howard, Cheek
had headed Shaw University,
gaining national recognition for
that college with a series of
imaginative programs for dis
advantaged students. Cheek is
the brother of Dr. King V. Cheek,
the president of Morgan State
College.
In addition to the commence
ment exercises, A&T has out
lined plans for its annual three
day Alumni Weekend program.
A highlight of the alumni ac
tivities will bo the annual meet
ing and election of national offi
cers In the Memorial Student
Union on Saturday, June 6, at
10 a.m.
Candidates for president of the
organization Include the incum
bent, Mrs. Julia S, Brooks, a
Philadelphia schoolteacher;and
David s. Coley, an insurance
executive of Greensbnm \r r
- ■- ' 1 "1
17