Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 20, 1973, edition 1 / Page 11
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FBI Policy Changes On Brutality Probes • National Black News Service WASHINGTON - Aclln« FBI Director L. Fatnck (Jray said in an interview that the )ii u ti< <• of using FBI agents u* investigate police hruUiiiiy complaints in the conunu/ijlies in which they are slalumeu is “unfair, to the agents, the police and to the public iiiteiesi The new policy ol a.ssigning out-oMown agents to invest igate those complaints came to light during the hui cmi s pr.iU* of tht'November slavimis ol two Southern University students in Baton Kuuge Instead of assigning local FBI agents to work on the Southern deaths, the FBI fl«‘w in a special agent from Phila- dclphi Gray said this practice is not meant to reflect on the inicgrety of FBI agents in a given locale, but that the local ay^'iits should not be pul in the position of having to check complaints against police with whom they work closely on a daily basis. Uivil rights leaders have contended all along that local FBI agents should not be given such as.signments. Gray said the new policy was costly but It is in the public interest “ “Both the agents and the (hieal > police are delighted.” he reported VA’s First Special Unit For Stroke Victims Bepi THE CAEOUNIAN RALEIGH. N.C.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1973 11 Southern Association Accredits Three Additional Institutions Last month, three in7>tiiiiiion.s in the technical institute coin munily college system were i accredited b> the Southern Association of ('ollcges ai»d Schools, making a total ot schools in the system accredit cd by this group All of the other it institutions in the system are undergoing evaluations and are tollowiiig the necessary slep> to tu'cmin* accredited, according to Her man G. Porter, director ol institutional evaluation. i)e partment of (’ommuniiy Col leges In addition. l(> in^tilllt^ons have been aeerodiled iiy tlie State Board ol Kdueation and this year 14 more w ill have final reviews in the accreditation process “Institutional evaluation and accreditation are major w as s iii which commumtv colleges and technical institutes are encour aged in their growth.” .said Porter ' “It is through i valua lion that appropriate quality is maintained Accreditation is a method used to denote ({uaiily iH’cause the gencial public knows what the word ac( redila tion means And I have toui.d prosp(‘ctive students a-^ well as employers who hire our gradu ales want to know wli« ther the schools are accredited,' f’oricr added llien* are three major steps III the .Slate accreditation liiogram First, the institution « \ .dilates itself using prescrib- ' ll sianilards The institution is then e\alualcd by a visiting committee comprised of educa tor' from across the State. Finally, the results oi the first two vieps are reviewed by a I ohimitiee w ho decides whether to recommend accreditation for the applicant The Slate Board ol Kdueation acts on the rciommendation and actually accredits the institution. "In the evaluation leading to accreditation, the adequacy of every aspect of an institution is examined. .Some of the aspects arc administrative staff, in structors. curriculums, student services, financial manage- nuMit and support, and facili- lir> 'I’liese areas correspond to the areas covered in the standards and e\ alualive criteria adopted l‘> the Stale Board of Education lor the community college system.” said Porter. 'I hrsi* standards, which were developed by the Community follege .Advisory Council, are uimjue to the North Carolina s.v'^iein of community colleges and technical institutes and h.ive served as a guide in other Slates 111 their development of st.indards 2AFA TEMPLE NO. 176 AND ZAFA COURT NO. 41-Zaf» Temple No. 176 and Zafa Court No. 41 of Durham, sponsored a Christmas party fur the underprivileged children of the community. .Approsimately IIM) children were invited from tiie John Avery Boys' Club, the .Salvation Army Boys' Club and from the Housing projects. The above persons were largely responsible for the success of the project. Front row, left to right. Daughter Grizzlle Stone, Noble James Cameron, overall •' iel'ls. S'-sond Lieutenant. Noble John Armstrong, Noble Advisor and Santa Claus. Daughter Blanche Noel. Chairman for the t oun Daughter Mary Thomas. Daughter Minnie T. Forte, Past Deputy Imperial. Director of Publicilv and Public Relations, and Noble Charles Noel. Assistant Recorder. Second row, left to right .Noble H allace Stone. Daughter Gladys Dawkins, Deputy of the Oasis, Noble William Fikes Illustrious Potentate, and Noble Ervin Trice. Exxon Education Announces $942,600 In New Ed. Grants DEMO SALE ^72 AND ^73 MODELS NEW YORK - The Exxon Education Foundation an nounced grants totaling $942,600 to ISI colleges, universities and higher education associations. The grants are being made under four of the Foundation's 1972-'73 programs: Engineering & Science, Special Assistance. Presidential Contingency, and Capital. Total Foundation grants for the academic year are expected to exceed $3.6 million. Grants under the Engineering i Science program total $341,000 and will be shared by 73 departments of science or engineering at 54 public and private institutions. Use of the funds in each case will be determined by the department chairman. Under the Special Assistance program. 24 grants totaling $266,600 will provide funds for organizations serving higher education and for programs in specialized areas of higher education. Presidential Contingency grants totaling $215,000 will go to 80 private colleges and universities. The president of each institution will be asked to use the funds for unbudget^ items or activities that he 73 LTD ■ 2-Dt)0R , While w '.bUrk vinyl roof. 400 CID engino, vinyl trim, Sirel helhed whilp walB Burnper*- qu'fds ,nr rond, rear* •pc.Tkcrs r.idi), remote fon-' trol minor, tinted qiau, lighi qroup. wheel (overt Style No J02? WAS >5003" NOW ’4018” 72 LTD 4-DOOR LijhI blue, blut vIiitI lap, 400 CID HiglM, viitrl Irha, while Will tirtt, eitiblllty grewp, irnt i reir bumper luerih, air (end, AM/FM radie, ba^ •Ida mauldinii, tiMad alan, wheal caaart. Stack Na. 4502 WA$'5U1“- NOW *3776“ Apprentices Enawrageil By Awards All Cars Hcite Factory Warranty From 5 to 12,000 miles 1 2. Low Down Payments 3. Bank Rate Financing See One Of Our Courteous Salesmen; Voratn AcmM. Croock, Slut CtHfin, Nenuooa Inmi, Jim Moero.* PmI MMra 0^ (kottor loykeM, Ckartts lidewtt, larry S^iMy, Ivry Reso, p-*" HELMOID "WHERE YOU GET SERVICE AFTER THE SALE" Raleigh's Most Progressive Ford Dealer! U.S. 1 South at Cary-Macedonia Exit, Raleigh, 467-1881 BOSTON — Realizing ap prentices from minority groups could use some encouragment on the long road to toumeymen status, the Recruitment and Training Program in Boston has instituted an annual awards night. Twenty eight of the 129 apprentices working under the program were presented spe cial achievement awards by Carroll P. Sheehan, the regional director of the U. S. Department of Labor with headquarters here. The 28 were nominated for the awards by the trades union in which they are enrolled. The Recruitment and Train ing Program, operates the apprentice program in co operation with the Building and Construction Trades Council of the Metropolitan District. Funds are provided through the Labor Department. Of the 274,000 youths na tionally enrolled in registered apprenticeship programs in the 1971 calendar year, 30,000 or 11 percent were minority group members, according to the Labor Department's Manpower Administration. In Boston, the number of apprentices enrolled through the Recruitment and Training Program, by Union, is: Asb» tos Workers, 4; Bricklayers, 8 Carpenters, 7; Cariwnter-Mill men, 2; Cement Masons, 3 Electricians, 19; Elevator Con struction Men, 15; Glaziers, 6 Iron Workers. 5; Painters, 9 Pipefitters, 10; Plumbers, 14 Roofers, 9; Sheetmetal Work ers, 16; and Industrial Appren tices, 2. believes will help further his institution's educational ob jectives. Under the Capital program, a single grant in the amount of SIOO.OOO will go towards the construction of an international studies building at Harvard University. Commenting on the awards announced, Frederick deW. Bolman, Executive Director of the Exxon Education Founda tion, noted that there has been a significant reduction in the size of the Foundation's Presidential Contingency and Capital pro grams. The Foundation is constantly re-examining and reformulat ing its programs in the light of the present and probable future needs of higher education." he said. "We believe the Capital PERSONAL ST. AUG'S SETS SEMINAR Saint Augustine's College has scheduled a seminar with the theme Man In the City on January 23. in the amphitheater of the Boyer Building. Held in connection with the Six College Consortium Urban Affairs Committee the schedule of events is as follows: At 10 a.m.. Dr. J. S. Himes, chairman, department of sociology. Uni versity of North Carolina at Greensboro, will speak on the theme Man In the City, At 1:30 p.m. on the same day. Dr. W, W. Johnson, chairman, division of natural sciences at Saint Augustine’s College will speak on Population and Natural Resources. Mrs. Serena Staggers, in structor in sociology, is coordi nator of the program. The public is invited. The Veterans Administra tion’s first special unit for stroke victims, dedicated re- ceptly at the West Haven, Conn., VA Hospital, could serve as a prototype for special stroke care units at other hospitals, VA Chief Medical Director Dr. Marc J. Musser said in Washington, D. C. Developers of the unit were Dr. Lewis Levy, Chief of the hospital's Neurology Service and Clinical Professor of Neurology at Yale, and Dr. Jan A. J. Stolwijk, Pierce Founda tion Fellow and Associate Professor of Environmental Pysiology. The 16-bed unit is a joint project with Yale Univer sity. Dr. Musser noted that acute stroke attack continues to be a major cause of death and disability in the U. S., espeicaly in blacks. Survivors are left with a greater visible deficit of both mental and physical capabilities than in any other disease. Dr. Musser said the new program will encompass In tensive effort for improving the quality of survival for stroke Apex MALLARD MOTORS INC. Corner Of Wilmington and South Streets 832-6422 or 832-3906 1971 uuick Estate Wagon - 9 Pauenger, fully equipped 1973 Chevrolet Corvette - V-8 Automatic PS . PB . Electric Windows 19611 Buick Skylark - V-8 Automatic W Mr, PS., Pb. 1970 (Hover) -v-S Automatic, PS.. PB., V4-Air, Electric Windows i!i;3 (lids Omega - Hatchback Series. V-8 Automatic. PS., PB.. W-Air, Never been Titled. New Car Warranty Willie Duell Larry Tolliver Low Dowai Payment- Bamk rimamtUm BY MISS Ida HAYES APEX — First Baptist Sunday School began at the usual time with the supt. Mrs. Alberta Gotten presiding. The lesson was tak en from the Book of Ezekiel and the subject was Prophet To Displaced Peo ple. The gospel chorus was io ^' charge of the^, music for the If Hayes a.m. worship service. Mrs. Sarah Byrd was soloist. The message was delivered by the pastor. Rev. J. E. Perkins. His text was taken from the Book of II Peter 3:18 and the subject was Growing With Growth In Grace. Invocation was given by Rev. Herman Fuqua. Soft music was played on the organ. Consecration and the closing hymns were by Mrs. Marian Horton. Visitors are always welcome at First Baptist Church. The young adult choir will be in charge of the music next Sunday at the II a m. service. On Sunday, Jan. 21 at 7 p ro., the gospel chorus, the male chorus and the young adult choir will sponsor a program at First Baptist. Refreshments will be served. All are invited to attend. We extend our sympathy to the following families: Womb- les in the loss of their loved one, Mrs. Abbie Stewart Womble. who was funeralized Saturday, Jan. 13 at 2 p.m. at the Christian Chapel United Church of Christ with Rev. James Stewart officiating. Also sympathy goes out to the Morrison family in the loss ot their loved one, Lamon Archer Morrison, whose funeral was held Jan. 14 at 2 p.m. at Mt. Zion Wake Baptist Church. Rev T. R. Cole officiated. We also extend sympathy to the Rogers family in the passing of Linsey Rogers and the Lassiter family in the loss of Mr. Rufus Lassiter, who was funeralized Monday, Jan. IS at 2 p.m. from New Hope Baptist Church. PERSONAL Mrs. Gwendolyn Jeffers of Maryland was home for the weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. Ethel Gibson and aunt. Mrs. Julia Lassiter. and the Presidential Contingen cy programs have been suc cessful both from our stand point and from the standpoint of the academic community. However, given he changes that have occurred in higher education in recent years and the changes we see ahead, we feel they no longer represent the most effective use of the Foundation’s resources and should be de-emphasized." Dr. Bolman added that one new program, focusing on the improvement of college and university management, has been begun this year and that other new programs will probably be initiated in the near future The Exxon Education Found ation was established in 1955 to aid higher education in the United Stales. It is supported by the Exxon Corporation and a number of its divisions and domestic affiliated companies. * * w * Willard E. Chambers, re signing as American Pac ification Chief in Vietnam: “You've got to give the people a dream . . . some thing to fight for. . . mili tary reforni . . , and hope.” victims and finding ways for stroke prevention. It combines treatment with special neuro logic training for physicians, nurses and other personnel and the most advanced techniques for clinical study of the causes of acute strokes. The core of the program at the hospital in West Haven is a four-b^ intensive stroke care unit, in which each patient's blood pressure, electrocardio gram, electroencephalogram, pluse, and respiratory rate are regularly recorded into a comput.T and flashed across a television monitor in the nurses station. These data and other diag nostic studies are used to established diagnosis and guide physicians in the conduct of treatment. The physical and mental impairment resulting from the stroke is evaluated and potent ial for recovery and level of recovery is estimated. Two to three weeks of additional hospitalization in a 12-bed recovery unit is provided to ready patient and family for return to home or to arrange for other placement. Wake Nurses' Screening Expansion Announced Dr. M. B. Bethel. Health director. Wake County Health Department, announces the expansion of the Wake County Health Departments nurses' PAP screening clinic This clinic is for the early detection of some types of cancer in women. The move will become effective January 3, 1973. Since no room was available in the health department. Wake Coun ty Memorial Hospital offered {fie space and two family nurse praclioners. The "open door " policy remains the same Please use the outside door next to the out-patient clinic entrance at the hospital. The door will be marked "Wake County Health Department PAP Screening Clinic." Clinic lime is Mondays, 9:00 a m. to 12:30 p.m. Volunteer workers of Ameri can Cancer Society - Wake County unit will be available for your convenience at the Health Department to direct patients to the clinic entrance at Wake iggMMMgBSM fiiiiiiii iiitiLU m>iLu I IRELLI ADVANC'^ STEEL'’BELTED RANAL THE STRENGTH 0F| Famous PIRELLI HIGH PERFORMANCE. Famous PIRELLI Smooth Comfortable Ride. SuarantNfi 40,000 MIIm MURRAY TIRE SERVICE S. WllmlniMn St. Fh. ISS-STM RaWgh ATTENTION VETERANS V.A.FINANCING Mobile Homes No Money Pown| 3-DAY SERVICE CAPITAL MOBILE HOMES HWY. 401 SOUTH RALEIGH MOBILE HOMES HWY. 401 SOUTH THE MOBILE HOMES CENTER HWY. 401 SOI Ilf RALFIGII. NORTH C.4KOI.INA CAPITAL MOBILE HOMES FUQUAV-VAKIN.t, N. C. Memorial Hospital. Other PAP screening clinics are held at the following times and locations: Halifax Court - 1st Tuesday - 11:00 a m.-12 noon; Fuquay - 3rd Wednesday -9:30a.m.-11:30 a m.; Chavis Heights - 2nd Tuesday -12:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m.; Wake Forest - 3rd Tuesday - 10:00 a.m-12 noon: Glenwood, Towers - 3rd Thursday - 9:00' a.m.-11:00 am.; Walnut Ter race - 4th Tuesday - 11:00 a.m.-12 noon; Method clinic (Rich Park) - 4th Wednesday - 8:30 a.m-9:00 a m. ON TRIAL ENUSTMENT The Army is ending ItH experimental program under which young men tried Army life for three days. In the six-month test.more than 2.- 600 young men made the trial and 83 per cent of those qualifying for service were signed up. Youngsville We are very happy to welcome our new neighbors, Mrs. Mary E. Debnam and family to Yoiingsville. She is residing on Persimmons St., next door to Mrs. Serena Black, her sister-in-law. Howard Crews of Chester, Pa. visited Youngsville and attend ed the funeral of his brother-in- law, Willie G. Dunston. He is the brother of Mrs. Emma Dunston and Mrs. Mary E. Debnam. James Otis Black and family of Buffalo. N. Y. is now back home. They arc residing in Franklinlon. Howard Debnam, a student at St. Augustine’s College, Ha- leigh, has completed his study in Sociology. He will now be employed at the Virginia State School for the Deaf and Blind in Hampton, Va Mrs. Cynthia Black Sharp of Winston-Salem is liome visiting her father, who is in Veteran’s Hospital in Durham, He is Lyndon Black. Jr., formerly of Youngsville. Cassandra Floyd, a student at St. Augustine's College, was home for Christmas and New Years. She will be returning to school on Jan. 7. Miss Rosalyn Black, formerly of Youngsville, completed her study in Business Education in December at St. Augusline’s College. She now works on Ihe staff at Wake Memorial Hospi tal in Kaleigh in the Medical Records Dept Mrs. Maggie Smith is a patient in Wake Forest Branch Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Teresa Harris of Oxford visited her father. Dock Harris and her sister, Peggy along with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harris recently. Ordination service was held at the Union Grove Baptist Church where George Cannady, Jr., was ordained as a deacon. Dr. J. Alexander, dean of Shaw University Divinity School, delivered the sermon. Rev. J. D. Lockley gave the charge. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland D, Williamson and son visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve land Williamson. Mrs. Nannie Emory of Henderson visited her ^ister, Mrs. Ida Debnam. Great minds are like eagles, and build their nests in some lofty solitude. -,\rthur Schopenhauer. COLLEGE naiNT A BODY SHOP. . UK. SPECIALIZING IN... FOREIGN 8 DOMESTIC AUTO REPAIRS •COMPini lODY IBUUMNG • OttAllTY PUNTING •COUPini 4UT0 MASS SIRVICE •PlIK IBHGERATOR A APPtlANCf PAINTING JIMMY GOIDSTON OWNtt UAVTNC TFtf jUUfCH A»fA UNCI I9S8 828-3100 1022 SOUTH SAUNOmS Buy Direct From Manuficturor STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS Pioneer con Kelp you eliminote two of suffering: From the eoW weather and the mentol anguish you experience when you pay those oversize fuel bills! PUitl2l4405 FOX FIMTHH INFORMATION '4wr ^ AllfMM«inW0f CD. 7 W. RtMt StreH Pheite 8284405 ' eeeeeeeee«i«e«e»«e»ee»»»e»»e»»»e»«i»e***»«*»
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1973, edition 1
11
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