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The f SCENe\ H E A LT H V« "’MJ: WE SPEAK... IIfWK? MS F HEALTH CARE AND ITS DELIVERY... by Willis J. Walker, Jr. DENTAL SCHOLARSHIPS FOR DISADVANTAGED MINORITIES Originally a dental scholarship program for black students, this program was broadened last year to include other minority students under-represented in the dental profession. This was made possible by a new grant of $172,500 from the WJC. Kellogg Foundation. Kellogg contributed a $177,500 three-year challenge grant in 1968 to establish the initial scholarship program. This is a five-year program which begins with the final year of pre-dental studies and includes four years of dental school. Last year 40 scholarships were awarded: Six to sophomore dental students, who are now completing the third year of the scholarship program; eight to freshmen students (second and 26 to students in their final year of pre-dental education. Commented David Sloane, Special Projects Coordinator for the Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company and Chairman of the Scholarship Awards Committee: “Each year increasing numbers of minority students are being admitted to U.S. dental schools. We feel very strongly that this scholarship and recruitment program has been a major factor in the increase. “Enrollment of black students, for example, has increased from 330 to 457 since the program began. In 1970 black freshman enrollment was 185 as opposed to 83 in 1968. In spite of these gains, there is a great deal of room for improvement in this area. “An important factor in Evon - Rose Leafhercrafts 215 Ninth Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Phone 724-3352 Specializing in beautiful hand-tooled handbags, wallets, attache cases, knit and crochet crea tions made to order. Suede, leather and fabric hot britches!!!!!! Knickef suits, beautiful hostess outfits. Knit and crochet in structions and classes. Know that the hand made knit or crochet gar ment is the only one of its kind!!!!!! "Right on, to the final victory” Emory Giles, Owner VT / •• *** jHr . Hr# i ' n’ Miss Donstine Barnes Os Augusta, Models An EVON-ROSE ORIGINAL’’’! this new awareness of the need for more minority students to pursue careers in dentistry is the recruitment program financed by the Kellogg Foundation, which has made thousands of black and other minority students aware of the possibilities of a career in dentistry.” To date $152,934 has been expended for this program. According to Mr. Sloane, sufficient monies have been raised to fund all scholarship recipients through the 1974-75 school year. In a report on the Hillenbrand Fellowship in Dental Administration, President Morris told the assembeled directors and trustees that the first recipient, Dr. Erik Olsen, is making excellent progress and will complete the fellowship on September 30. The Fellowship Advisory Board, however, has decided to allow a period of time for evaluation of the program after Dr. Olsen completes his training, prior to awarding a second fellowship. Additional time is needed also, he commented, to assure funding of a second fellowship. “If you’re old enough to have children, you’re old enough to decide when. Get medical help on methods. Call Planned Parenthood, 724-0451.” “The mobile family planning & well baby clinic, sponsored by Planned Parenthood & the Health Department, will be at the places - times - dates listed below: Monday, June 14 - 9:00 to 4:30 - Woman’s Club, Harlem. Tuesday, June 15 - 9:00 to 4:30 - St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 1117 Pine St. Wednesday, June 16 - 9:00 to 4:40 - Southside Terrace Community Center, 2051 Bolt Dr. Thursday, June 17 - 9:00 to 4:30 - Sunset Homes Community Center, 1698 Linden St. Monday, June 21 • 9:00 to 4:30 - Delta Manor Community Center, 730 E. Boundary. Tuesday, June 22 - 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. - Christ Episcopal Church, 1904 Greene St. Wednesday, June 23 - 9:00 - 4:40 p.m. - Martinez United Methodist Church, 3614 Washington Rd. Thursday, June 24 - 9:00 • 4:30 - New Bethel A.M.E. Church, 2836 Hazel St. Monday, June 28 - 9:00 to 4:30 - Delta Manor Community Center, 730 E. Boundary. Tuesday, June 29 - 9:00 to 4:30 - St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 1117 Pine St. Wednesday, June 30 - 9:00 to 4:30 - Southside Terrace Community Center, 2051 Bolt Dr. Thursday, July 1- 9:00 to 4:30 - Sunset Homes Community Center, 1698 Linden St. Tuesday, July 6 - 9:00 to 4:30 - St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 1117 Pine St. Wednesday, July 7- 9:00 to 4:30 - Southside Terrace Community Center, 2051 Bolt Dr. Thursday, July 8 - 9:00 to 4:30 - Health Dept. Annex, 2102 Balfour Dr. Caw S'U-’iM At A i 6g m-P-H*’ I PATE’S PACKAGE SHOP I •’ DISCOUNTED LIQUORS ■ LAKE SMITH, Manager 1 ■ CUZ JOHNSON Asst Manager ■ ALANZO MICKENS Clerk * L Friendly and Courteous Service at all Times k 2102 Milledgeville Road Augusta, Ga. JUDGES CAN'T DECIDE With judges admitting they couldn’t come to that final decision, two young pianists were named winners of the William S. Boyd Competition in Augusta June 5 in a tie vote. Miss Julie Bees, 18 year-old freshman at the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, and James Cook, 22 year-old graduate assistant at the Conservatory of Music of the University of Missouri at Kansas City, were named winners of the Boyd prize, offered through the Augusta Symphony by Augusta physician William S. Boyd. The split decision was not the only surprise brought on by the competition. Dr. Boyd, in announcing the two winners, also stated that he would increase the purse to SISOO, or $750 to each. Competition announcements had declared that the SIOOO Prize would be split, SSOO to each, in the event of a tie. Miss Bees and Cook received SSOO immediately, ( with the extra $250 to be awarded next fall and winter when they return to perform as guest artists with the Augusta Symphony. Judges for the event were Lucien De Groote, director of the Charleston Symphony, and Jacques Abram, professor of piano and artist-in-residence at South Florida University in Tampa. Miss Bees, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bees of Dallas, Texas, graduated cum laude from the Hockaday School in that city. She was a finalist in the New York Philharmonic Young Peoples Concerts, won the National Federation of Music Club scholarship to the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Michigan, and for three summers was the piano concerto winner. She was also awarded the Van Cliburn piano scholarship to Interlochen for the 1969 and 1970 seasons. During the coming summer she will study with Jerome Lowenthal at the Music Academy of the West in Santa Barbara, California. She has been soloist with the Miami Symphonic Society Orchestra, the World Youth Symphony Orchestra, the University of Texas Orchestra and the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. Currently she is studying with Leon Fleisher, and former teachers have included Peggy Neighbors Erwin of Coral Gables, Alfred Mouledous and Alexander Uninsky of Dallas, and Nelita True at Interlochen. Cook is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cook of Desloge, Missouri. He recently won the St. Louis Philharmonic Competition and will perform November 22 with the St. Louis Philharmonic Orchestra. Currently a candidate for the Masters degree, he is a student CAMPING Cont’d from Page 1 fire, let it die down, soak the embers, stir them with a stick, soak them again, then cover the area with dirt. Some other hints recommended by the Red Cross to make your camping trip safer and more pleasurable are: Keep knives and axes sharp, but sheathed when not in use. Stay away from animals and snakes. Observe them from a safe distance. Learn how to recognize poisonous plants-poison ivy, oak and sumac. Don’t eat berries or mushrooms unless you are absolutely sure they are edible. Keep garbage in a securely closed container to deter insects and prowling animals. Give yourself plenty of time for the return trip home. Make frequent rest stops and drive at sensible speeds. of Joanne Baker. Former teachers have been Mayme Gressing of Farmington, Missduri, Frank Arnhold of St. Louis, Robert Wallenborn of Washington University in St. Louis, and Wiktor Labunski of the University of Missouri at Kansas City. He has won first place in the 1966 University City, Mi s souri, Young Artists Shiloh Receives Gift A gift from you to Shiloh A gift to you from Sarah. Sarah Coventry - the largest direct seller of fine fashion jewelry in the world. Fashion show director’s of the I. Merriweather Branch presents “A Father’s Special.” When you give a donation to Shiloh at any of the following places, you are given a chance to win a beautiful set of men’s jewelry. The drawing will take place June 12th winner will be contacted on that date. All proceeds will go to Shiloh Orphanage. Make your donations at Swints Clothing Store Milledgeville Rd.; Charlies Bar - 9th St.; Amvets Pkg. Shop - 9th & Walton Way; James Brown Service Station Savannah Rd.; South Side Barber Shop - Savannah Rd.; Perry’s Service Station Savannah Rd.; Palmer’s Cleaners - Savannah Rd.; Cool Spot - East Boundary; Paine College - 15th St.; Speedway Pkg. Shop - Savannah Rd.; Food Plaza - 15 th St.; Gepferts Drug Store - 12th St.; Quick Chex Super Market - East Boundary; Mr. Williams 839 East Boundary; Williams Beauty Supply - 9th St.; Wood Barber Shop - 9th St.; McDermin Grocery Hephzibah, Ga.; Alien’s Barber Shop - Savannah Rd.; Sander’s Grocery - 10th St.; Quick Chex - Wrightsboro Rd. OTIS BARBER SHOP & LAUNDRY 818 9th Street - 724-9106 We don’t want all of the Business - Just Your Business. We specialize in hair cuts, blow outs, and wig styling. Small wonder: can be geen at COLMAN VOLKSWAGEN INC. Autli orize J S' S erv ' ce 2415 Milledgeville Rd Phone 738-2561 CLEANERS, Inc. DRY for SPRING! DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY 2019 SAVANNAH RD. PHONE 798-8944 Fast Pick-Up, and Delivery ■K "THE COMPANY THAT CARES" ■ WE TRY A LITTLE HARDER - ■ ---BECAUSE WE ARE BLACK !!! U SERVING YOU WITH THE BEST IN- IK •EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT O •RETIREMENT INCOME ’FAMILY INCOME j|K |K ’MORTAGE REDEMPTION iSE ’CONVERTIBLE TERM s EE ’ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS v' : IB ’HOSPITAL AND SURGICAL BENEFIT ■■ ’BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ’HOME PROTECTION Wl THE PILGRIM HEALTH and ■ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ||| HB YOUR COMPANY SINCE 1898 Competition, the 1967 University of Missouri at Kansas City Concert-Aria Competition, and the 1970 Missouri Colleges Piano Competition. He has performed with the Jefferson City Symphony and the UMKC Symphony Orchestra. Miss Bees’ winning competition selections were Bach’s Prelude and Fugue in G sharp and Chopin’s E Minor Concerto. Cook played Prokofiev’s Sonato No. 7, Third Movement, and Beethoven’s Concerto No. 4. Other finalists were: Natalie Deich, 24, University of Maryland; Ruby Norris Morgan, 28, Furman University faculty; Boaz Shannon, 21, University of Texas, Austin; Van Zandt Ellis, 26, Manhattan School of Music; Marsha Pobanz, 19, North Carolina School of Arts; Riley Haws, 19, North Texas State University; Polly Love Crocker, 18, North Carolina School of Arts; and James Williams, 23, University of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Harry Jacobs is director of the Augusta Symphony. Register And Vote WANTED!!!!! Tommie’s Market - - Man to learn and work in store. Must be willing to work and trustworthy. 202 Telfair Street Phone 722-2261 For Information on 235 Homes Call DICK HESLEN HESLEN REALTY 2860 Deansbrldge Road Off: Phone 738-7701 Res: Phone 736-5415 WANTED!!! Middle Aged Man Dependable Willing to Work. LUTHER PANT & BODY SHOP 416 East Boundary 416 p h . 722-0333 hr ; - • HI ■U BROADWAY JOE VISITS FLIP -- Joe Namath, star quarterback of the New York Jets, is Flip Wilson’s guest on the Thursday, June 17, colorcast of NBC Television Network’s “The Flip Wilson Show.” ANDERSON BAR fatty/mph , m 1441 12 th ST. ffiTOr iV open from MSh|7:3o to 2 j •»or phone 722-7896 Partners "We are happy to serve you” No Worries Come enjoy our pleasant lAfo fflcll .. jsi surroundings and linger W W wdSal AllOWed Here. with your favorite brew fl|Af|fC and good companions. WlllwwlAJ B SUBSCRIBE I TODAY THE P NEWS-REVIEW SU BC RIB E R ADDR ESS (U CITY Hl One year (in county) $2.50 One year (out of county) . . . .$3.00 I J 5 years (in County) $12.50 5 years (out of county). . . $15.00 _ | _- -| r - News-Review - June 10, 1971, Page 3