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SCRIBES' ALL STARS (NewYork)? Six members of theFootball Writers' AssociationAll Star Team get together hereNov. 27th after being n»*riedto .this year's squad. Fri r ieft

are: running back 0. J. Simp-son of Southern California;quarterback Gary Beban ofUCLA; Syracuse's Larry Cson-ka, the Orange's star runningback; offensive tackle Ron

Yary of USC; defensive backTom Schoen of Notre Dame,and Adrian Young, USC line-backer.

(UPI Photo)

Clark Prexy to Head Training Needs Task ForceWASHINGTON - Dr. Viv-

ian'AV. Henderson, president ofClark College," Atlanta, Ga., hasbeen named chairman of a spe-cial*" task force formed to as-sess the need for expandingtraining in private industry andto recommend ways' that theFederal Government can pro-mote and assist in the develop-ment of such training programs.

Secretary of Labor W"* -dWirtz and Secretary of Cum-merce Alexander B. Trow-bridge jointly announced Dr.Henderson's appointment andestablishment of the task force.

The Task Force rin Occupa-tional Training in Industry,composed of 17 members frombusiness, labor, agriculture andthe general public, was created

by the two Cabinet Officers .411 iresponse to a directive by jPresident Johnson in his 1967 jManpower Report.

The first meeting of the taskforce was held Jast week at theLabor Department.

Issues expected to be con-

sidered by the body include:?ls there a need to increase

significantly or change the focusor cope of occupational trainingin industry?

?What should be the primaryrole of industry in the total oc-cupational training effort of theNation?

?What should be the re-sponsibilities of the FederalGovernment in stimulating orassisting industry in its trainingrole?

Special study will be givenand recommendation made re-

garding specific policies or pro- 1grams through which the Fed-eral Government may assist in-dustry in its training efforts.

Among the members of thetask force is Walter Davis, edu-cation director of the AFL-CIO,Washington, D. C.

Sol Swerdloff, Bureau of La-bor Statistics, is serving as exe-

cutive secretary for the taskforce, and Lloyd Feldman, La-bor Department's ManpowerAdministration, is assistant exe-

cutive secretary.

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The Departments of Laborand Commerce have assisted inorganizing the Task Force byan inter-agency committee con-

sisting of representatives fromthe Departments of Agriculture,Defense, Treasury, HEW, theOffice of Economic Opportunityand Bureau of the Budget.

Tenn. State U.Becomes FullMember NASM

NASHVILLE The Univer-sity of Tennessee and TennesseeState University were inductedinto full membership in the Na-tional Association of Schools ofMusic last Friday at NASM'snational meeting in Chicago.

The two schools became thefirst Tennessee supported insti-tutions to gain full member-ship since the top music edu-cation rating body startedgranting memberships in 1924.

"This is like a life-long dreamcome true. We are very happyfor our students and our facul-ty," Frank T. Greer, acting de-partment head confessed in a

telephone interview from Chi-cago where he was attendingthe NASM confab.

In a separate announcement,NASM's graduate approvingboard granted full accredita-tion to TSU's program leadingto a master of science degreein music education, thus accred-iting both the undergraduateprograms at the same meeting.

To gain full membership, thetwo state schools met NASM'sguidelines in faculty training,course offerings in both theor\and applied music, and require-ment for all degree offering

programs. The Tennessee Statetrained student performances inaudition were singled out forNASM praise at the meeting.

Next year TSU's music de-partment will move into a newSBBO,OOO building now underconstruction. Financed partiallby state funds and a federalgrant, the 2-story structure willhouse the latest in studios andtechnical equipment for theteaching of music.

Curiosity makes people in-teresting and successful.

Our suspicion is that theSPCA and YMCAstarted the al-phabetical style of abbrevia-tion which is so prevalent to-

Former Music Instructor ofHoward University Succumbs

SATURDAY, DEC. 9, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES-

WASHINGTON, D. C.?ChasCecil Cohen, professor emeritus Iof piano at Howard University,died in Washington, D. C,,Thursday (November 30). Hewas 71.

A native of Chicago, 111., Pro-fessor Cohen had been a mem-ber of the School of Music fac-ulty at Howard from 1921 untillast January, when he becameill. He headed the Department

of Piano for 25 years prior tohis formal retirement in 1959Since that time he had servedas a full-time faculty memberon year-to-year appointments.

During his 46-year tenure al

Howard Mr. Cohen was a regu-lar contributor to the scholar-ship fund of the School of Mu-sic.

i ceived the Bachelor of Music

I degree from Oberlin (Ohio)

| Conservatory in 1917.I

After serving on the faculty

at Howard for 23 years, he wasawarded the Bachelor of Artsdegree from the University'sCollege of Liberal Arts. He alsoattended the Institute of Musi-cal Art in New York City, Juil-liard School of Music, and Co-lumbia University.

A veteran of World War I,Mr. Cohen served with theEuropean Theatre, and washonorably discharged with therank of sergeant in 1919. Hewas the composer of a numberof songs which have been sungby vocal artists such as Carol

' Brice, Kenneth Spencer, Doro-thy Maynor, and Todd Duncan

TO AID CAREER PROGRAM?Delmar R. Yoder (second fromleft) Field Representative ofthe Urban League and (1. to r.)

Rev. Henry S. Lewis, Chaplain,

Miss Nancy D. Wright, studentsecretary in the Placement Of-fice, Hamlet E. Goore, Place-

ment Director and Lewis Turn-er, Student Government Presi-dent, all of Winston-SalemState College.

The New Career Opportuni-ties Program, designed to raisethe motivational and aspira-tional levels *bf college stu-

Before coming to HowardProfessor Cohen taught pianoat Snowhill (Ala.) Institute, andat Tennessee A&I State Uni-versity at Nashville. He attend-ed Fisk University, and re-

Funeral services were con-

ducted in Andrew Rankin Chap-el on the Howard campus at11 a.m., Monday, December 4

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Presenting the frosty tasteof Fresca. It's a blizzard.

HFresca is the new cold drink with the frosty, cold taste.

And of course, it's sugar-free.Just how refreshing is Fresca? This refreshing:Icy, biting, bold, cold, frosty, wintry, breezy, shivering, shimmer;ng,

shuddering, stinging, springy, sparkling, splashing, nipping,chilling, lively, light, bright, brisk, bouncing, bubbling, piercing,nearly freezing, and 3lmost shocking.

There's never been a taste so refreshing.It's a blizzard.

DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

Bl«, Mm x

dents, is an Urban League pro-ject which will bring back re-cent graduates to the collegewho are in unusual fields fora conference involving speech-es, seminars, workshops andassemblies. The conference isbeing planned for February.

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