North Carolina Newspapers

Saturday, November 20, 1971 Section B 8 Pages YOUR PICTURE-NEWS WEEKLY 'J* ' t ' / j>> HJ mm t r I iJR - Mm ■■ pi| % ] msM~^ CITED FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE President King V. Chock (left) of Morgan State College and William M. Boyd. II (right) who delivered the Honors Day Convocation address, pose here with a group of the more than 800 Morgan students cited for academic excellence. Pictured here, from left to right, ate: KjW V mlr UNIVERSITY MALL, Chapel Hill, I.orth Car olina. Fifty store, 400.000 sq. ft. enclosed mall shopping center being develop.'d' by E. N. Richards and Associates of Raleigh. Lo University Mall Sets 1973 Chapel Hill Opening By JOHN MYERS At an evening social hour for Merchants, their wives, and newsmen, Thursday 11 at the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill, formal openings plans were an nounced for the University Mall to be completed in 1973. E. N. Richards and As sociates Architects on the pro ject announced the mall will be situated on forty acres of land in a triangle pattern be tween Estes Drive, Willow Drive, and 15-501 by-pass in Chapel Hill. The Mall will contain ap proximately 350,000 square feet of stores and about 40,000 square feet of mall area. Some 2,400 spaces will provide park ing for all sides of the center. Future plans call for the Mrs. Bella S. Abzug Speaks In Chape Hill By JOHN MYERS At a press conference at the University of North Carolina in Chapel HillrecentlyMrs. Bella S. Abzug, 19th district New York Congresswoman, spoke of women's roles in politics: "We are in a new age. The men only signs over the doors of politics are cojning down. These achievements are not going to be given to women. They must work for them. Through working coalitions We must support the women caucuses through out the na tion." Mrs. Abzug further stated that women comprises 52% of the population and due to this, are in the position to change the power structure if they work at it. When asked about President Nixon's Phase II policy she replied: "I am very pessimis tic about it. I was very pessi mistic about phase one and I was pessimistic about our eco- Continued on page 6B President Check. Alpha Kaikai, Sierra Le eone; JoAnne Ililton, Baltimore, Md.; Gayle Martin, Baltimore. Md.; Delores Moore, Bal timore. Md.; Sabina Bcckman, Baltimore, Md.; Jacqueline Dutton, Baltimore, Md.; Nel lie Howard. Baltimore, Mdo.: Sandra Sears, Miami, Fla.; Reginald Sawyer. Baltimore, Md.; and William M Boyd, 11. cated on 15-501 bypass, this modem shop ping complex will feature the le est mer chandisings techniques. widening of Estes Drive from the present 2 lanes to a future 5 lanes before the opening of the Mali. Within the next 2-3 years, highway 15-501 by-pass into the city will be expanded to six to 8 lanes according to Richards. Major stores for the Mall Duke Plastic Surgery Resident Given An Award An investigation into a new method of storing skin grafts has won a national research award for a plastic surgery resident at the Duke Univer sity Medical Center. Dr. Glenn Shepard won the top research award in scholar ship provided by the Educa tional Foundation of the Socie ty of Plastic and Reconstruc tive Surgery. He was runner-up last year. The top award was a three month tour of medical facili ties in Europe, plus travel funds. Shepard's runner-up award last year, which he has not collected on, was for a shorter European trip, so he plans to combine the two for an extended European tour in I >- ■Sic I RIBBON CUT TO OPEN BLACK-OWNED BANK Mayor Jim Melvin cuts ribbon to open newly established black-owned Greens boro National Bank. Assisting him is Bishop €it* thus far will be Ivey's Depart ment Store, Belk-Leggett-Hor ton, Rose's Winn-Dixie Super market, Kerr Discount Drugs, and K&W Cafeteria. Upon completion of the mall there will be over fifty stores under the one roof em ploying 1,000 to 1,200 people. thenext few years. Shepard's research involved the taking of skin grafts and then the "storage" of them on the area of the body from which they were just removed. In work with 80 patients, he has shown that skin pre pared and stored in this man ner adhers and revascularizes to graft areas from one to two days earlier than fresh grafts. He found that skin can be stored in this way for up to 14 days without complications, and that this method has ad vantages over other methods such as freezing or refrigera tion in saline solutions. Shepard, 34, is a native of Newport News, Va. He earned Wyoming Wells, the tank's board chaifman. In rear is Rep. Henry E. Frye, president of the bank. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA "Come Man, See God" | By DONALD LOVE 5 Man has, from the be ginning, fought God by being disobedient. For reasons, man is interested in doing things his own way when he does not have a way. There are only two ways, right and wrong - good and evil, God and the Devil. So man has to accept either God's way or the Devil's way. The decision is his to make, since he does not have a way. Man was told, do not take that you can not give. Why take a life when you can not give life? Cain, Adam's son, killed, his brother Abel, then lied about it. God had a way of knowing just what was going on. After questioning Cain, God told Cain, his brother's blood was in tune with him. There was a communication between God and Abel's blood. The blood of Abel talked with God. There have been many in stances God proved himself over and above Man, and Man had to turn to God for Mercy, for relief, and for deliverance. Joshua, needed more time in a battle to win this battle. He asked God to prolong the time long enough to get this job done. God extended the time by causing the Sun to stand still. Joshua 10:12-14. David was being chased all over the country by King Saul. David went into a cave with his men to rest. As they slept, King Saul and his army came to the cave. There was no es cape for David and his men, God had a spider to web a web over the mouth of the cave; proving again that he is God. There are many more illus trations that could be used proving that God is the Master. TTiese stories have been told to man from one generation to another and none of the generations let these miracu lous acts of God disturb them enough to change their ways. In some of the battles, Joshua had, going into Canaan, his B. S. degree at the Uni versity of Virginia and his M. D. there in 1962. After surgical internship and real dency at Vanderbult University Hospital, he was an Army sur geon for two years. Including 10 months in Vietnam. At Vanderbilt again from 1966-69, he spent his final year as chief resident in general and thoracic surgery before coming to Duke as a resident at Duke has been under the guid ance of Drs. Kenneth L. Pick rell, Nicholas M. Georgiadeand Lawrence K. Thompson in the division of plastic surgery. Cuts in U.S. sea power worry admirals. U.S. agency is financing sterilizations. God killed mare of the ene tm mies with haif storms than Joshua's armies with swords and spears. It is time and past time for us to become educated with God and ignorant to the material world. When will we begin to see God? As much proof as we have declaring God, we are so dumb reject ing Him. We seem to have material reasons to reject God. We now know where the wind comes from and what generates it, but we have not found what happens to it. We know what causes electrical storms but we have not found which of the clouds are positive and which are negative. When these two clouds come together, they cause lightening. Matthew 26: 14-16. Judas, then acted as we today. He figured how he could get a few extra dollars by selling Christ to his enemies. Jesus, seeming ly was not too well known by the ones who wanted his life. Judas, came up with a bright idea identifying Jesus from the other disciples. A kiss was the key. The time for the kiss. Matthew 26:3-10. Matthew 27:3-10; Now Judas can and did see God. We too should see God long before some of us do. The many mistakes made by others should cause our minds and eyes to open and refrain from making the same mis takes. Christ came to die for sinners. All are sinners, some of us are sinners saved by God's Grace. It is this group who can turn the world com pletely around by seeing God for the sake of others. ■ ' ■■ ■ jpy fjg * w* m jfl ill I Ft* £2l ■t*l 111 I isyLw iJI R If ■ Bfkl v - Ih B/ \ * 'r?f* f IBm I ■ 1 C. 1 I^Ml A*T RECEIVES ENGINEERING GRANT— Marshall Colston, director of planning and development at A&T State University (left), receives SI,OOO check from David M. For HEW Official Addresses Conferene at NCCU "If the environmental movement is a fad, it's cer tainly the last fad of the 20th century," said George E. Lowe, assistant director of the Division of Environmental Education of the U. S. Depart ment of Health, Education, and Welfare. Lowe addressed the annual session of the North Carolina Resource-Use Education Con ference Thursday at North Carolina Central University. He told his audience, largely made up of high school stu dents, their teachers, and school administrators, that environmental education is desperately needed today. "A glance at your TV or newspapers, or a glance around you, will indicate that we are in an environmental crisis," Lowe said. "I don't think there is any question about it." Lowe said mankind is in the situation of a miner whose canary has just died. "The birds are dying and they are trying to tell us something. You used to have brown pell cans off the coast of North MSSBBS|| ' 'F§.*' IN YBHLI wJmb wsi W*"^UBM R «$ ./ W &^III HMP '.. F W_ I'- 'IF 4HM BLACK AND BROADCASTING DISCUSSED (Left to right) A! Wiggins. Minority Affairs Reporter from CBS Television Company in Oklahoma City, tell? Saint Augustine's Col lege Students to go into the area of broad eating. The students afe. Miss Annette Re d, Penal Reforms Discussions are Held by WIAPY Women In Action For the Prevention of Violence and Its Causes (WIAPV) heard Lee Bounds, Commissioner of State Board of Corrections and Ken neth Harris, Project Coordina tor of the State Corrections Dept. of Community Volun teer Program explain various facets of the penal reforms were already being effectuated at the prison centers before the Attica Uprising. Bounds' discussion centered around the development of pe nal reforms in North Carolina and other penal systems in the nation. He reiterated that there is no way to really assess the full impact of the Attica Up rising this fall on any prison system in the country, but pri sons still face the question of sythe, personnel representative for Atlantic- Richfield Company of Dallas, Tex. The funds will be used to support A&Ts engineering program. Carolina. You used to have the peregrine falcon which would fly through here. Many osprey would also fly through. DDT, Lowe said, has made those birds almost extinct. The shells of their eggs, he said, have become "mushy," and when the birds sit on the eggs they crush them. "Our environmental pro blems today basically stem from the high prosperity of the last 30 years," Lowe said. He said that with the decade of the 1970s an effort has been begun to reverse the destruction of the environ ment. "Beginning in 1970, Presi dent Nixon opened a new de cade - the decade of our environment. He said it is literally now or never." Lowe said the new emphasis on the environment has resulted in the creation of the Environmental Protection Agency and the Council on Environmental Quality, and in the passage of the Environmental Protection Act and the Environmental Education Act. Local, State and National News of Interest to AD a sophomore biology major from Goldsbon; Marshall Harvey, a senior sociology major from Enfield: and Miss Marilyn Green, a sophomore mathematics major from McCl'.-l lansville, S. C. "how we can anticipate what is right and proper for change." Harris, a graduate of Hillside School and North Carolina Central University described the Community Volunteer Pro gram in detail. This is a pro gram whereby Volunteers take selected prisoners outside pri son walls and into homes, churches and recreational areas. These prisoners are us ually those destined for re entry back into the com munity. He pointed out that prisoners come from all walks of life and of varying edu cational levels from Masters' Degrees on down. Thus, Volun teers of a variety of intellec tual levels are needed to assist in these programs of rehabili tation. "Environmental education," Lowe said, "implies a some what different education than that which you've been re ceiving. It's problem focused, it's multi-disciplinary ... It's community centered, it's stu dent and teacher-centered. "We've got to get students active working on these pro blems themselves," Lowe said. He said the environmental crisis was the concern of other agencies then the schools. "Everybody has something to contribute," Lowe said. Barry Goldwater. Senator (R-Ariz): "For reasons of peace, not war, America must re main militarily strong no matter what rt costs." Robert F. Froehike, Secre tary of the Aimy, on re moving slot machines: "It is my intention that these machines will no long er tap soldiers' pockets." An act of duty is law in practice. -Benjamin Whichcote. PRICE: TWENTY CENTS Favorable statistics show only a small percentage of in fractions from prison leaves by the prisoners. Since the com munities will be involved in such programs, it is felt that the communities need to know and become closely aligned to the problems involved in penal reform programs of rehabilita tion. Bounds further emphasized that the N. C. penal system has been changing from "an institution, that punishes, puts down the dehumanizes," to a "help services institution, as sisted by programs in mental health and treatment centers for physical diseases and dis abilities as well u job training for future entry back into the communities." It is hoped that many Volunteer groups will become involved in this much needed area of community services. Pan Am Seeks Stewardesses From Minorities CHICAGO - St. Paul, Minnesota-born, Fisk educated Alice K. Brown has taken on a new assignment in addition to being a stewardess for Pan American World Airways. The attractive Black stewardess is one of a nationwide team of Pan Am recruiters who are looking for 100 eligible ste wardess applicants from the Black and Puerto Rican mi norities. Pan Am has committed it self to hire this number to join the ranks of the some 5,000 young ladies of many nationalities serving passengers aboard the airline's worldwide system. Alice and the recruit ing team have been recruiting since September and have seen thousands of applicants. They have selected 50 from the thousands and are still looking for the other 50 who will start stewardess training at Pan Am's Training and Development Center in Miami early next year. The group tours colleges, Urban League, NAACP and Pan Am offices nationwide. "Trying to get applicants from minority groups la a special problem," says Alice, who started flying for Pam Am about a year ago. "Girla with college backgrounds are peon* to go into teaching and other professions and never give air line work real consideration as a career." A summer Job with Braniff while attending Flsk University introduced Alice to the airline Industry. During that summer she traveled throughout the United States and learned a peat deal about people.