Page 8-B
ECSU Grad
Center Opens
“Today, we- mark a
significant milestone in the
rich and proud history of
Elizabeth City State and, in
so doing, we signal a new
era for northeastern North
Carolina,” stated Gov.
James B. Hunt, Jr., as he
addressed the formal
opening of the Graduate and
Continuing Education
Center at ECSU.
He added, “This is where
continued straightening of
our educational system and
a commitment to a dynamic
and diversified economy
can bring about a better life
for so many people.”
The initial graduate
programs in special
education, early childhood
education, mid vocational
and occupational education
“go to the very heart of the
needs of this region,” Hunt
stressed.
He joined Dr. William C.
Friday, President of the
University of North
Carolina system, in paying
tribute to members of the
UNC Board of Governors
and General Ad
ministration; Dr. Kermit E.
White, Chairman of the
ECSU Board of Trustees;
Chancellor Marion D.
Thorpe; and others for their
“progressive educational
leadership.”
President Friday noted
that “History will record
this date as a turning point
in the life, growth,
development and enhan
cement of Elizabeth City
State University.”
Friday, took the historic
occasion to strongly stress
that “The underlying
principal that has sustained
this and all Board actions,
policies and decisions has
been that integration and
other educational and social
objectives are realized
through strong institutions,
apd that neither integration
npr any other worthy
educational or social pur
pose is advanced through
measures that weaken and
distort individual in
stitutions, whatever their
historical, racial iden
tifiability.”
Forty-seven students are
currently enrolled in
graduate courses at ECSU,
with UNC-Chapel Hill, East
Carolina and N. C. State
Universities providing
visiting professors. Con
struction of the $2-million
graduate center for the
program is to begin in early
1981. Completion of the
center is targeted for mid
-1982, enabling ECSU to take
full responsibility for its own
graduate degree program.
White Oak PTA
Slates Barbecue
Chicken Supper
r White Oak School P.T.A.
will hold their third annual
barbecue chicken supper, on
October 25 from 5 P.M. to 8
P.M.
You may pick up your
plates at White Oak
Cafeteria or John A. Holmes
High School.
Tickets will sell for $3 per
plate.
Proceeds will be used for
playground equipment and
.Instructional materials.
Please support this
worthy project by pur
chasing a ticket from any
member of the White Oak
School staff or P.T.A.
member or call White Oak
- School Office 221-4078.
1 Winslow Earns
if
; Bank Promotion
V CHARLOTTE Eulion
“R. Winslow has been
£ promoted to consumer
5 credit officer at First Union
•j National Bank.
Winslow, who is a native
of Edenton, joined the bank
in Raleigh as a consumer
loan lender. He transferred
. 1 to Charlotte in August and is
2 currently in the mobile
' home department of the
f, Consumer Loan Division,
t' Winslow it married to the
l former Cvoiyn Caulder of
> Cheraw, S.C.
f First Union Nation*!
n Bank, with more than 180
branches in North Cmp/to*,.
l is the 59th largest bank M
r America and is the major
t subsidiary of the jas-MOion
i Charlotte-based First Union
t Corporation. T *'*
“ p
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THE CHOWAN HERALD
Thursday, October 23, 1980