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PAINE ■:
COLLEGE
NEWS- i
1 A-/ j J Mrs. Latimer Blount Z
■
PAINE WILL PARTICIPATE
IN ADMISSIONS AND
FINANCIAL AID
CONSORTIUM
Paine College has been
selected as a member of a
consortium of 14 public and
16 private black colleges which
will work together during the
forthcoming year to strengthen
their admissions and financial
aid operations. The consortium
This Week At
The Library
On Tuesday July 6, the
films, “National Parks: Our
American Heritage” and
“Hawaii, the Fiftieth State”,
wil be shown at the
Augusta-Richmond County
Public Library’s weekly series
of film programs “The World
in Films”. The films will be
shown in the library’s
Auditorium at 12:10 only.
In the film “National Parks:
Our American Heritage” the
beginning and growth of
America’s national park system
is shown through typical scenes
in many parks. Also discussed
are national monuments and
the services available in both
parks and monuments. The
film includes a variety of
scenes in Yellowstone,
Dinasaur Monument, Carlsbad
Caverns, Mesa Verde, Grand
Canyon, Yosemite, and the
Virgin Islands.
In the Encyclopedia
Britannica film “Hawaii, the
Fiftieth State” the birth of the
Hawaiian Islands and the
creation of their spectacular
land forms are described.
Included are views of still
active volcanoes on the island
of Hawaii and the silent craters
on Maui. Also shown are sugar
and pineapple plantations and
scenes of Honolulu.
There is no charge. The
public is invited.
LIBRARY STORY HOURS
Children of the area are
invited to attend the weekly
Story Hours conducted by the
Augusta Library. They are held
at the Main Library on
Tuesdays; at the Wallace
Branch Library on Wednesdays
and at the Appleby Branch
Library on Thursdays. All
programs begin at 4:00 p.m.
This week “Ma Lieu and the
Magic Brush” will be told at
the Main Library; “The Little
Engine That Could” at the
Wallace Branch; and “The
Rabbit and the Elephant” at
the Appleby Branch.
The film, “Animules”,
showing how to make
imaginary animals out of
common materials, will be
shown at the Main Library and
Wallace Branch. Books will be
reviewed for various ages and
interests.
PROGRAMS FOR
PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN
The Library announces its
picture book programs which
are planned for pre-school
children who are old enough to
enjoy books. The “Picture
Book Half Hour” program at
the Main Library at 902
Greene Street is held on
Thursdays at 10 a.m. Tuesdays
and Wednesdays at 11 a.m. are
the times for the “Pre-School
Story Hour” program at the
Wallace Branch located at 1237
Gwinnett Street.
Small fry of the area are
cordially invited to attend any
or all of these programs
planned especially for them.
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AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 'Q-
is supported by funds provided
by the federal government
under Title 111 of the Higher
Education Act of 1965. The
assisting agency responsible for
the program is the Robert R.
Moton Foundation, of which
Dr. Frederick D. Patterson,
formerly President of Tuskegee
Institute, is the head. Saint
Paul’s College in Lawrenceville,
Virginia, is the sponsoring
institution.
Mrs. Mary D. Coleman has
been named s Director of the
Moton Consortium on
Admissions and Financial Aid.
Mrs. Coleman was Director of
Admissions at Bennett and in
January 1970 became Director
of the Cooperative Admissions
Center of the Texas
Association of Developing
Colleges in Dallas. Robert K.
Hage, Director of Financial Aid
at Dartmouth College, is
serving as consultant to the
Moton Foundation on the
program. Mr. Hage previously
served as consultant to the
Alfred P. Sloan Foundation on
a project to help strengthen the
administrations of admissions
and financial aid at 36 colleges
which are members of the
United Negro College Fund.
The consortium is part of
the Technical Assistance
Consortium for the
Improvement of College
Services (TACTICS), a program
announced this spring by
United States Commissioner of
Education Sidney P. Marland,
Jr., which will provide $2
million for technical assistance
to help 84 developing black
colleges in six different areas of
college administration.
Commissioner Marland said
that the cooperation of these
colleges “can also serve as a
model for the future when
pooling of efforts by other
colleges throughout the
country is likely to be
necessary for their survival.”
The Moton Consortium on
Admissions and Financial Aid
will work w> + h College
Presidents, Directors of
Admission and Directors of
Financial Aid through meetings
and workshops, consulting
services, the preparation of
guidelines and operating
manuals, and visitations to the
colleges.
S.B. Gandy, former Vice
President for Development and
Public Relations at Paine is a
Co-director of the R.R. Moten
Foundation and currently
serves the College as a
consultant of the Foundation.
Mrs. Josephine Richardson is
Paine Director of Admissions,
and the financial aid program is
directed by Reverend J.E.
Robinson.
Serve
where needed.
In the
U.S. Army Reserve.
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SHE
ffiM
Augusta College
Augusta, Georgia 30904
a four-year, state-supported arts and sciences college
Five students who will enter
Augusta College as freshmen
this fall have been named AC
Faculty Scholars for 1971-72,
Admissions Director John L.
McNeal identified the students
as David Elijah, Emily Hinely,
Faye Schoolcraft and Judy
Walden, all of Augusta, and
Mrs. Michelle Howard of North
Augusta, S.C.
The Faculty Scholars, all in
the top five percent of the
Central Savannah River Area
high school seniors in academic
achievement, will receive
scholarship grants applicable to
the cost of tuition and books,
McNeal said.
They will also be introduced
to the Augusta College faculty
during fall convocation
exercises and will be given
plaques commemorating their
selection.
The AC faculty established
the scholarship fund last year
to encourage outstanding
CSRA students to work toward
their college degrees here
rather than in out-of-state
institutions.
Admissions Director McNeal
said selection is based entirely
on high school grades and
College Board scores. The
Faculty Scholarship Fund is
the only fund at Augusta
College making its rewards
entirely on the basis of
academic achievement, and one
of only a few funds in the
entire University System of
Georgia.
Elijah, who lives with his
guardian, Mrs. Joseph
Schoenberg, (at 2724 Pine
Valley Road in Augusta), is a
graduate of Glenn Hills High
School. At Glenn Hills he
earned the Academic
Achievement Award, two
Honor Roll Certificates with
Distinction, compiled the
highest overall scholastic
average on the football squad,
was named a member of the
National Honor Society, served
as Junior Class President, and
held the Vice-Presidency of the
Student Council.
He plans to major in biology
at Augusta College.
Miss Hinely, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Hinely
(of 2928 Hampshire Drive,
Augusta), is planning to
concentrate her studies in
political science or English.
A Richmond Academy
graduate, she was selected for
the Governor’s Honors
Program, received a National
Merit Letter of Commen
dation, and was selected for
listing in Who’s Who Among
American High School
Students. She also received a
National Educational
Development Test Certificate,
the Certificate of Distinction
for the tenth grade, and was
named an alternate to the 1969
National Science Foundation
program at Mt. Holyoke, Mass.
Miss Schoolcraft, also a
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SUPPORT
BILL ANDERSON
THE KIND OF MAN WE NEED
Paid for by ths Anderson For Sheriff Committee
graduate of Richmond
Academy and a prospective
English major, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman L.
Schoolcraft (of 1065 Greene
Street, Augusta). Her high
school honors and
achievements include a Beta
Club Scholastic Achievement
Award, an award for
Outstanding Achievement in
Art, a Certificate of Merit in
French, and numerous awards
for art from her high school
and the Gertrude Herbert
Institute.
She was an Honor Roll
student throughout her junior
and high school career, earned
an Honorable Mention in the
CSRA Science Fair, and was
awarded a Certificate of Honor
with Distinction by Richmond
Academy.
Miss Walden, whose parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W.
Walden (of 3504 Curtis Street,
Augusta), plans to major in
mathematics at AC. At Butler
High School she was
Valedictorian, a National Merit
Commended Scholar, and was
listed in Who’s Who Among
American High School
Students.
She was selected for the
Governor’s Honors Program,
was awarded the University of
Georgia Certificate of Merit
and the Augusta College
Certificate of Academic
Achievement, and received
awards for the highest grade
averages in French, geometry,
and biology.
Miss Walden was also
honored for having compiled
the highest scholastic average
in her ninth and eleventh grade
classes and is a Beta Club
member.
Mrs. Howard, an Aquinas
graduate, is undecided on her
major field in college. The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Gamanche of 431
Atomic Road, North Augusta,
she was class Valedictoriaii,
received NETD Certificates in
1968 and 1969, was honored
for compiling the highest
academic averages in her class
in 1968, ’69 and ’7O, was
awarded the University of
Georgia Certificate of Merit,
and is a member of the
National Honor Society.
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(L to R) Mrs. E.R. Gresham, Mrs. A.J. Harris, Mrs. E.M. Seay
Testemonial Buffet
Held in the home of Mrs.
A.J. Harris, candidate for
Treasurer of the Connectional
Missionary Society of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church. The honoree and
delegates will meet in Los
Angeles, Calif. at the
Quadrennial Missionary
Meeting on July 17-14th.
Honored guests were Rev. &
Mrs. Kenner of Marietta, Ga.,
Dr. & Mrs. H.H. Hooks of the
Vidalia-Swainsboro District
and representatives from the
Augusta, Athens, and
Vidalia-Swainsboro Districts.
Also in attendance was Mrs.
Alma Tisdale, Conference
()te
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Chairmen of the program
were: Mrs. E.R. Gresham, and
Mrs. E.M. Seay.
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News—Review - July 1, 1971,
Social Scene
by i
Annie Lee Jones
Miss Eula Coleman, after 26
years as a teacher with the
Richmond County Board of
Education, was recently
honored with a dinner party at
the Remada Inn, June 28th,
hosted by many of her friends
and acquaintances, which
included Mrs. R.A. Dent; Mrs.
W.W. White; Mrs. Edith
Buchanan; and Mrs. Maude
Parks. The event was arranged
by those mentioned because
they know of Miss Coleman’s
long heart felt dedication to
the teaching profession.
******
The St. Mark United
Methodist Church of Augusta
was recently represented at the
North Georgia Conference of
United Methodist Churches,
June 25th thru June 29th, in
Atlanta, Georgia, by Mr. and
Mrs. A.M. Carter, who were the
only delegates from Augusta.
******
The Junior Volunteer
Council of the Gwinnett Street
U.S.O. honored Miss Brenda
Freeman, a member of two
years standing, with a surprise
Page 3
I birthday party on June 25 th at
the U.S.O. The J.V.s spent
several hours in the kitchen
preparing the goodi -for the
event.
******
The Young Adults for
Christ, a youth organization at
the Williams Memorial C.M.E
Church, took a different slan
to planning summer vacation
fun for their members and
patrons-they organized and
took a trip to Myrtle Beach,
S.C. Thirty-six members and
friends went on the trip. The
youths raised money for their
fare by conducting car washes,
doughnut sales, and newspaper
drives. Jerry Caldwell,
chairman of the group, said
that the group will sponsor
another trip to Jekyll Island in
the near future. Along with
this activity the youth group
also participates in the church’s
Bible School Program.
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