FOUNDER'S SON Joumh Crummall Price irioht). son of the latt Dr: Joseoh
Charles Price, founder of Livingstone College at Salisbury, holds loving cup pre
sented by academically attired Mrs, Abna Aggrey Lancaster recently at the college's
123rd observance of the birth of Dr. Price. A 1912 graduate of Livingstone's high
school department. Price reportedly had not witnessed a founder's day service for
nearly 50 years. In a very moving and Inspirational moment, Mrs. Lancaster,. a
member of the college English department faculty, read the citation and presented
the cup on behalf of the college, Looking on from left is Bishop Herbert Bell Shaw,
presiding AME Zion bishop of the First Episcopal District and chairman of Liv
ingstone College's board of trustees. (LC Photo by Perkins). -'
Six Nonhdd
For Gov's School
DURHAM H I G H
SCHOOL: Gregg Michael
Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wallace, Jr., of 649 Cran
ford Avenue, selected in the
academic area of English.
HILLSIDE H i G H
SCHOOL: Ronald Edward Bor
den, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Borden of 108 E. Pilot
St., selected in the academic
area of Natural Science.
Tamara LaVern Timber
lake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Hoover Timberlake of 1826 .
e tu - k 1 i.J . l
a. Aisign Ave. seieuicu in
Choral Music;
Ronald Eugene Edwards,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Edwards of 2804 Fayette
ville Street, selected in In
strumental Music;
Clarke Alston Egerton,
III. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke
Huiine55
in the
By Charhi E. Belle
Urs. ncbn D.'.hoTQ To
Receive Pi'lD. in liny
Mrs." Helen B. Moore, - y -';
daughter of. Dr.-and tMrsi C !U' X
; E. Boulware of Durham, :will :'
oe awarded tne rnxegree in
Educational Psychology at
Boston College on ' Monday,
May 23.
Mrs. Moore, born in Char
lotte, received her elementary
and two years of high school
education in Durham before
enrolling in the 11th grade at
Westtown School in Pennsyl
vania. Upon graduation from
high school, she attended
college at the University of
Pennsylvania where she
majored in English Follow
ing the A. B. degree at Penn.
she pursued graduate studies
leading to the M. A. degree in
Remedial Reading at the Uni
versity of Pa. After serving
several years as teacher in the Factors in the Development of
hteh schools of Philadelphia the Achievement motive in
she moved with her family to College Women".
fAT., APRIL 23, 1377 v TK CAHCir:ATrS-3
1CCU AtinuoI .M Bji-jo
Begins; To End In Juno.'
itu- I
.;;
l J
MRS. HELEN B. MOORE
Boston where she. was
appointed director of'Suppor
tative Services at Simmons
College.
The subject of Mrs.
Moore's dissertation is: "Race
and Social Class: Socio-cultural
Mrs. Moore is the wife of
Dr. Robert E. Moore, professor
of Educational Philosophy at
the Boston State College and
the mother of a 14 year old
son, Michael, and a six year
old daughter; Robin Elizabeth.
promotion. The event may not harped on toilet training and
jive with the map of life.pne finger sucking, died of cancer
carries around in the mind, of mouth from his cigar smok-
North Carolina Central
University's Annual Fund Cam
paign began this week with the
mailing of 10,000 brochures to
alumni, friends of the univer
sity, area businesses, parents of
students and employees of the
university, ;t . '
The4 campaign, co-sponsored
by the NCCU Alumni
Association and the North
Carolina Central University
Foundation, has, set its goals
of $250,000. The firsTannuar
campaign, last year brought in
contributions of $70,000. ,
Co-chairing the campaign
are Lawrence (I. Cooper, presi
dent of the Alumnia Asso
ciation; W. J. Kennedy. Ill,
president of North Carolina
Central University Foundation;
and Dr. Albert N. Whiting,
chancellor of the university.
of the
are Dr.
Alfreda
the uni
staff; W.
L. Clement, reoresentinc the
NCCU Board of Trustees;
Ernest Howell, Jr., represent
ing the NCCU student body;
and Dr. Theodore Speigner
and I. B. Frazier, representing
the Durham community.
thousand f brochures'
alumni of the uni-
Other members
steering committee
lla Blue and Mrs.
Woods, representing
versity's faculty and
sSix
went to
versrty. ' ." r, .
Regional Vice Presidents,
of the Alumni Association are
involved in the creation of a
regional solicitation . and
support program , and presi
dents of kcal alumni chapters
are responsible for' their own
areas.
The regional chairman are
James Myles of Philadelphia.
Region I; Inex Nimmo of Si.
Louis. Region II; Robert
Godwin of Charlotte. Region
III; and Calvin Kearney of
Durham; Region IV
It is hoped, according to
William P. Malone, executive
director of the NCCU Founda
tion that most gifts will be
unrestricted, to be used for
the great support of the
university.
Specific purposes for
which funds may be designated
by donors include scholarships,
alumni service programs, and
the support of the university's
various schools, departments
and programs.
The brochure mailed is en
titled "There Have Been Some
Changes." The campaign is
scheduled to end in mid-June.
AngetiqtM Horton,
student at Grey Culbreth
Junior High School.
Chapel Hill, has accepted
a full scholarship to Fox
croft in Middkbury. Vir
ginia. Angelique was spon
sored by "A Better
Chance" and is the third
student from Culbreth to
be chosen for a private
secondary education
experience. This is -not
Angelique's first private
school. She was an
elementary student , at
St. Thomas More School
in grades one through six,
on a scholarship. Angeli
que is 1 5 and the daughter
of Mrs. Sarah H. Edwards,
South Merrrtt Mill Road.
THE STRESS OF SUCCESS
Two trends are clear' in the
U. 5. population changes In the
1970s. The first is the growing
number of women in the work
force; More individual cases of
stjess is likely to be the result
of .these two . phenomenons.
Success in careers for men and
women is moire likely to occur
later in life.
Success may be the cause
and effect of many men, as
well as women's stress as
women break into tne un-
A. Egerton Jr., of 614 Cecrhgrtedters of new carters
St., selected in Instrument?! ;;fjCids. Indeed, the highest rank
Music; - -ing black governmental official
lamuie jeanene rrescoii,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thur
man Prescott, of 414 Dupree
Street, selected in Instrumental
Music
NCCU Faculty
And Students fo
Prosont Papers
Ten papers by North
Carolina Central University
faculty members and students
will be presented at the annual
meeting of the North Carolina
Academy of Science, Inc., at
North Carolina A&T State
University Friday and
Saturday, April 22 and 23.
Two students will pre
sent papers in the Academy's
Collegiate Academy Paper
Sessions.
John R. Powell, junior,
biology major, will present a
paper on "Biological para
meters for water quality moni
toring," representing research
done with Dr. William L. Mills
under a student grant from the
Academy.
Stanley Dunstan, biology
major, senior, will present a
paper entitled "Microsporidio
sis of Tribolium Castaneum."
Dunstan is a research trainee in
NCCU's NIH-Supported Mino
rity Biomedical Support Pro
gram working. With Dr. Charles
R. George, professor of
Biology.
A paper by Leon C. King,
a recent M. S. graduate in
biology employed at EPA; Dr.
Vernort Gark, associate pro
fessor of biology at NCCU.;
and Dr. Edward J. Faeder,
EPA Scientist, will be on
the "Effects of cadmium ex
posure on rat kidneys."
A paper on "The reversal
of contraction in glycerinated
stalks of Vorticella5' wfll be
presented by Dr. Mary M.
Townes, chairperson and pro
fessor of biology at NCCU.
and Terry McAdoo, M. S.
candidate in biology and
research trainee in the Minority
Biomedical Support Program.
Other papers will be
B resented by Dr. Nancy S.
iueller, Dr. John A. Myers,
Miss Rosalyn Waldo, Miss
Sharon Gibson, Dr. J. M.
Dutta, Dr. Angelaurolio Solid,
Dr Joseph S. Parker, Jr., Dr.
Maxeen G. Biben, and Dr. W.
H.Pattillo.Jr.
in the country today is a
woman, Secretary of HUD,
Patricia Robert Harris.
Mardi Horowitz, M. D.,
speaking at i seminar on the
"Stress , of Success" held at
the San Francisco Hilton Hotel
claims any life change can be
a stressful event. Indeed he
says some individuals must
have change. ;' . ;
However, a stressful life
event which' has need for some
professional consultation will
normally exhibit a clear
pattern. These three recogni
zable actions Dr. Horowitz
calls crying, denial and intru
sions. Anyone who has re
peated these tendencies would
be best served by professional
care.
The crying period, may be
actual tear rendering, rage or a
loud outcry of sound. By
denial, is meant the constric
tion of ideas or absence of
emotions momentarily. Intru
sions, require a conscious ex
perience of images, often
accompanied by pain.
Dr, Horowitz contends
. that such periods usually only
last for a few seconds as the
mind does not tolerate tur
bulence for long periods.
Stressful life events may be
caused by the death of a loved
one as well as a quick
To adeauately deal with
life one must constantly ' up
date their state of mind plan.
Unfortunately, some people
resort to switching, changing
fear to anger or simply putting
the change out of mind, called
inhibition.
MARIJUANA AND COKE
Reese Jones, M. D., an in
vestigator at a drug research
center and authority on "re
creational drugs" discussed the
inhibition of most successful
people to inebriate. The illicit
drugs of his concern were no
longer marijuana and cocain,
but nicotine and caffine. Dr.
Jones claims smokers have ni
cotine on the brain.
In fact, it is the smoke
which carries the -nicotine to
the brain which then becomes
addicted to nicotine. Dr. Jones,
argues that most smokers
would like to give up the habit,
but cannot stop. Furthermore,
the more successful, a person,
the more they tend to smoke.
Even Sigmund Freud, who
in
L
whek?
aw? Uy
when? Jr j Day
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. REED MIS NCCU
Respect For Rights, Human Dwjnify Doe Prisoners
RALEIGH - Treatment of
prison inmates with the dignity
they are due as human beings,
and respect for the constitu
tionally guaranteed rights were
the two themes stressed in a
speech by Secretary of
Corrections Amos Reed to
the North Carolina Civil
Liberties Unioh last Saturday,
Approximately fifty members
and concerned citizens heard,
the keynote address Redd de
livered to the Union's annual
convention held at Pullen
Memorial Church in Raleigh.
Introducing himself as a
friend of. liberty", Reed
Stressed his respect for Ihe
rights of prisoners to fair
treatment as human beings. He
acknowledged that "prisoners
live in a supercharged situation
that is at best adversarial in
nature." But he was "opposed
to hard adversarial relation
ships with legal and civil li
berties groups."
Half of Reed's speech was
delivered from a prepared text
and outlined his general view
of prisons and penal reform.
The second half consisted of
anecdotes and stories about his
own experience and good
relations he has enjoyed with
civil libertarians while holding
correctional positions in Flori
da and Oregon.
But during the question
ing, it became clear that Reed's
chief concern as the new secre
tary of Corrections was in
keeping North Carolina prisons
out of the hands of Federal
Court judges.
Reed also said that unless
changes were made very
quickly "the likelihood of a
federal court order was very
high," He explained that his
efforts would be aimed at
"mstkino . I Via &ama imnrnve-
ments that the judges would if approximately
placed in receivership "if. we
go forward with an aggres
sive good faith effort."
The Secretary, was also
questioned concerning recent
developments at Caldeonia
Prison Farm over the revoca
tion of the inmates' privilege
to eat picnic lunches brought
during visiting hours by their
families and friends. Reed said
that the privilege was "not
usually allowed"t o prison
inmates "except at minimum
custody institutions." Inmates
have filed a grievance over the
picnic lunches which had been
permited for many years at
Caldeonia, a medium security
facility. Along with the official
grievance, they have included a
petition with over five hundred
inmates' names. There are
630 prisoners
they were to take the
authority over the prisons,"
Reed added that he did not
feel that the prisons would be
housed at Caldeonia
Reed was also asked
whether he supported the
actions of George Boone, Assis
tant Superintendent of Calde
ouma Trisuii, wno, tne ques
'""er said, last week confis
cated copies of a petition that
inmates were preparing to pass
among the visitors to solicit
their support for the lunches."
Reed said he thought "the
inmates should not circulate
among the visitors" with the
petition.
Melissa Stockman, co-chair
person of the Raleigh Alliance
Against Racist and Political
Repression and of the Cake
dona Prisoner Support Group,
said of Reed's answers. "When
he talks about treating the
inmates with dignity and
respect, he doesn't mention
the revocation of the food
privilege. This change in
policy is extremely disappoint
ing to inmates- and to the
families for whom these
lunches are a very personal
and very significant event in
the week."
The boiTOwin
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UldlMlCo
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