Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 4, 1978, edition 1 / Page 2
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2-TH! CAROLINA TIMES SAT 'NOVEMBER 4.1978 Black America's Business - Is Not Pathetic : 1' 3LV -"- WEVJS OF M;'.C. CGNTRAl UNIVERSITY BY CHARLES E. BELLE DR. MARVIN DUNCAN represented North Carolina Central University at the November 2 meeting of the All ; University Committee on Faculty Welfare in Chapel Hill. The committee, part of the University of North Carolina system, discussed legislation passed during the' second - session of the 1977 General Assembly of North Carolina, an increase in disability income benefits in the state retire ment clan, other recommendations for chances in the PAID INTERNSHIPS ARE available for North Carolina Central University graduate and undergraduate psychology students in a number of stateand private agencies, accordine to Dr. LesBrinson; chairman of the NCCU DsvcholoV department., Among the agencies which offer toe internship opportunities are the Roanoke-Chowan Mental Health Clinic, Ahoskie: O'Berry Center, Goldsboro; rawell Center, Mnston; oeauiun vuumy mcnwu neaiin , About the only question put to me more than "which way is op" is where can I find a list of black American businesses. At least part of the second question is answered. All you have to do is call Norman Hodges, chairman of the National Association of Black Manufac turers (NABM)., By no means is his list of membership limitless, but it is a fair start . ' Mr. Hodges hangs his hat at 162S I St., NW, Washington, DC 20006 and takes telephone calls at 202785-5133 for minority member ships or procurement orders from majority manufacturers. Putting business in black Ameri can plants is Mr. Hodges profession. . Many military procurement officers are finding Aaron- Donerson, special projects offi cer, NABM, donning a job for them locating the interested NABM member for their con tracts. An estimated $2,220,000 of opportuni ty is out there for Aaron's special projects alone This does not count the contracts Donerson expects to dig up from the 4-R Act of the National Railroad program. Actually, just since NABM's annual convention, member firms have made off with another $33 million in contract awards, according to their forty-year-old president, Eugene Baker. The "present membership ranges from Andrews Reproductions, to the $61 million in sales Motown Productions and includes Wallace and Wallace, sellers of retail oil. Any black American owned manufacturer can join the sevenyear old organization which is restricted to 50 owned ethnic minority firms. Eugene Baker, president for the past three years is focusing NABM's attention on the legis lative and political initiatives needed to pro mote minority business development. Jerry Davis, chairman of the membership drive, deems NABM to be the only trade association HHmHiMimMmnnMHinmnHmiHn!iNmt(!!!llllMinilllllllltlt!niinillllH imUIIMIIIIIHIUlillllMIHlDIIIIUII liuiuiiillllUlllllllllillllulillllllilll HMMtMMtttHHfl Smj an, mm Continued From Front , Musesfcrime.'lJ-,., . ; Several expert criminolo ( gists responded io Stokes' address, with Duke Univer sity's Dr. Martin Golding questioning a contention of Stokes' and several other that deals with the problem nmijoriiy enter prise, with major emphasis on the iniplementa- ;; tion of the 8(a) set aside program that is admin istered by the Small Business Administration vi (SBA). Indeed, NABM has 'evfti obtained funds for itself through the office of Minority Business Enterprise (OMBE), US. Department of Commerce. The cost to join NABM is a one vh time $100' initiation fee for firms with sales of , less than $100,000 per annum and a fixed $250 s per year dues for all corporations. ... ... Telling black Americans where the trade is is what NABM is talking about; To hear a better v. story, call onejof their regional representatives.v,; like Eugene " Roundtree, Hingham, j,Mass., :, 617749-7100; Jerry Davis, Washington.' DC, 202785-3445; Benjamin Jones. New York. . 2 12799-6400; Roy Terry. Roanoke, Alabama, 205863-2171; Robert Renfroe. Detroit, 313 'lt. 491-9100; " v Larry Johnson, Dallas, 2 1465 1-1312; James , Roath, Kansas City, 913342-9393; Ella Lane, Los Angeles, 213750-8059; Betty Briggs, Oak-, ; , land, Calif, 415646-0364;Herbert Sawyer, -San-4ose,-Cal., 408292-2130 or Jerry Jones, ..i. Chicago, 312374-3000 for membership and -. - contract opportunities that become available. ; . directly or indirectly through NABM action, w The senate recently approved a US. budget , for $487.5 billion. Black America is estimated . to earn some $80 billion a year. American Telephone and Telegraph cornpany earned . $1.42 billion in one quarter. . , .. ; , Back in 1900, there were, fe.wer lhan 4,000 black skilled craft union mcrnbers, and almost no black owned manufacturing companies. , NABM members are making a way ,for the next ' century of economic growth of black America. . . tl((llllllllllilllllllliillltlililillimiilnnimiimiMiiiilHmHiitmiinnti laaHWMUn nil . kmu. wum .. icvuiiimsiiumiuH. .v. v,,.bv ... ,... , Aim!ton. the North Carolina Pivision of retirement plan, and a progress report on .state studies of t m ofei urSe Credit f tax wiener lor tnc retirement pian anaoi cnangcsmoociai vr-. udA. Af the Nmi r.r.,. Security eavments - - ' me nternsnip. wnn , . security payments. ... .) v cchool of eraduafe students and through the department's rnnnvirniiK ill iimiV 0 iiiin rnvsnnra iitaiv :! Community rSyCnOIOgy ' piugioni auf jvi w vj uiv ituciaj seminar on geneuc aiemisiry preseniuu py ui. s.uiua u.? Spremulli, department of jchemistry UNC-Chapel Hill, Advanced Institutional Development Program grant. speakers, V that pre-trial detention was a form of punishment.. Without taking a position on the question, : - Golding said ...what we have is an engi neering problem where we have; protection, of society on the i one side and pro- : tectioh of prisoners oh the other side." The question was raised about pre-trial de tention and whether it is punishment, of course, it is", . commented. Attorney Irving Joyner, the Director of the CriminalJustice Pro gram of the Commission For Racial Justice of the i3Ttir"4'byrterd-ecTa' v ; . i (! . criminal justice system is Dig ousiness. Mace, guns, pistols and other armaments uniforms, badges and other police equipment are sold for untold millions.v'Now, if you got rid of crime. : you would get rid of - them," Joyner continued. He, also urged an examina tion of. bail bonds prac- IIIIIIIIIUUIIIIHUHIMIH.HIIIIH.imilMIHIHWIU.IIII.HHUMUHIi They are getting i jcff CampbeU, representing ExsCortvicts Organization of Charlotte; STATI flNATOI ' SINATORIAt OlSTRtCT ruUTHrsuvu tices. rich. If you liberalize the bail laws, they would be like us - in poverty." -Durham Representa tive George Miller said that the N. C. Legislature is working on the. problems and that some legislation may be expected the next term. Making bond more freely available, freeing accused criminals from jail by pro mising to appear in court, and by aUowing some credit of time jailed when the con victed is incarcerated. On fixed sentences' for Wednesday, October 25, in the Hubbard Chemistry Building. The federally-funded Minority Biomedical Sup port Program, is directed by Dr. W. H. Pattillo. Jr. MEMBERS OF THE VISITING COMMITTEE 'of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools which will conduct en accreditation study of North Carolina Central University November 1 5 to 1 8 are as follows ; Dr. Nebraska Mays, associate vice president for academic affairs, the University of Tennessee System (serving as chairman); Dr. Mack H. Jones, chairman, department of political science, Atlanta University. Dr. Betty J. Cleckley, associate dean, school of social work, the University of Tennessee, Knoxville; Dr. Ila C. Martin, assistant dean Virginia Commonwealth University; Dr.-Jeffrey M. Jacques, associate professor bf sociology. Florida A & M University. v Ms $harpn.' Beard, deputy commissioner, Board of Regents, Stateof Louisiana; Dr. William C. Brown, director Institute for Higher Educational Opportunity, Southern Regional Education Board; Dr. Leonard L. Haynes, III, director. Desegregation Policy Studies Unit, Institute for Services to Education. ' Dr. Theodore F Childs, chairman, division.of Allief il health professions, Tuskegee Institute; Leon Kerry, vice president for fiscal affairs, Norfolk , State College; Dr. Zelma A. Payne, director of nutrition program, Spelman. College. - ; - v Dr. Harold Bishop, special assistant to the president, the University of Alabama; Dr. Alvin I. Thomas, president, Prairie View A & M University; Dr. Robert Satcher, director, Educational Planning and Institutional Research, Hampton Institute. , Dr. Joseph Jones, dean of the graduate school, Texas Southern University; Dr. Guy Craft., librarian. Albany - State College; Dr. Otis A. .Thomas, assistant deart, school Af Uiimmam nM A .L1:. .Jl:.i.... 1 1 j 1 1 - si. . GUEST LECTURERS scheduled during the L978-79 academic year by the North Carolina Central University School of Library Science are as follows: Arlene Taylor. DowelI,'The Challenge of Professional Writing," 10 ajn., November 15, Room 331, James E. Shepard Library. . . . 'Daniel Williams, "Identifying and Preserving Archival Materials in Black History and Culture," 2 pjnM November 29, room 331,JamesE. Shepard Library. V Vivian Hewitt, Cunent; Trends in Special Librarian ship," 2 p.m., December 6, Room 331, James E. Shepard Library. . 'r:i- . '; " Sharon Bell Mathis, "The Effects of Books and Reading on Children," 2 pjn., January 31; Room 331, James E. Shepard Library. Anne Adams, 'The 'Success in Beginning Reading and Writing Program' and Libraries," 10 a.m., February 14, Room 33 1, James E. Shepard Libfary. Harry Johnson, "Effective Non-print Media Programs in Academic Libraries," 2 pjn., February 28, Room 331, James E. Shepard Library. Vcrgie Cox, "Censorship and the Selection Process," ,10 a. m., April 1 1 , Room 331", James E. Shepard Library. NEW CHAIRMEN have been elected by committees of the North Carolina Central University Faculty Senate. They are Dr. A. Soldi, physics, chairman of the Academic Policies Committee; Edward Ramsey, home economics, chairman of the Faculty Personnel Committee; Dr. Leslie Brinson, psychology, chairman of the Committee on Governance; Mrs. Mercedes Thompson, art, chairmanof the Faculty Grievance Committee; Mrs. Miriam Ricks, library science, chairman of the Faculty Tenure and Status Committee; and Jess J. Bo we, criminal justice, chairman of the Committee on Honorary Degrees and Memorials; v Committees which were scheduled to report at the of business and public administration, Howard University. October 27 meeting of the Faculty Senate were Faculty fi advocated wider use of low bail and no bail. lit Charlotte, Tampbell ; !said the '(jre-trial release pro- 'gram "Keeps the person in 1 the: community where1 his. problems can be dealt "' with." Having defendants show tip in court is no more a problem ; for defendants that are released "without 1 bail than it iJ for defen dants released with bail. said Campbell';: Several humanists from around the state mef tor two days in small: grout Dr. Ozias Pearson, director, Student Services Institute. United Board of College Development; Dr. Lonnie C. Crosby, assistant dean for administration and director,: institutional research and planning, Jackson State university. Dr. LamoreJ. Carter, vice president for academic affairs, Grambfing State University: Dr. Raymond M Haas, vice resident forjadrninistration. West Virginia University; Br. Robert S. Hufstedler, chairmfin, division of natural sconce- and mathematics, Virginia Wesleyan College; Df. Otis King, dean, school of law, Texas Southern Univerafy; Dr. Joffre T. Whisenton, associate execaove secretary, 'Commission on Colleges, Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Trustee Relations (Dr. Arthrell Sanders) Governance, and Academic Policies. Dr. Eugene Eaves of NCCU s delegation tp the UNC Faculty Assembly was to report on the actions of that body. Reports of the Committees on Academic Policies and Governance have been distributed with minutes of the September meeting. s. Aim Advanced Over Qccrtor crimes; a measure thai failed isctissinjihe fi rbWeiAsr v mLL (t f lJi miieglSlatrfrM ALEXANDER r: DARNES. Paid for bv Barnai Camnaion -Committee-Cicero Green, Treu. predicted ' if introduced;1 the Suge's'tiiig"!o11' measure wouia pass, out questioned whether the bill passed might be more puni tive than present ' statutes. He said the mood of socie ty and the legislature is toward longer sentences for defen dants. . . .. .""t?.v-e:Ti .. r,. Asserting that a majority trfceft Some bf the speakeW' were North Carolina, Central Uni- : verslty - pfofessbir; ; Dr. Charles laMyv ukeiVppH fessor,. Msv! I)ebbrah Mail man, Drr Alan Sparer of ft: North luCarolina : : Stale : University and ,Ms. Elsie :-pf.3WAugafltai;i. of people are ttbt: violent' C&im: f ' Mil criminals, another Speaker, - , Offender Aid and RestqJperipd of .one sanuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiin:! RE-ELECT lllllllllll; I URS. SPAUIDING 1 ELNA Be SPAULDINC I For 1 Your County Commissioner l(tp a Woman'.t Point of View in County Government Ideliberetioni and decision meking. VOTE FOR A WOMAN WHO: Hat grown in knowledge and experience 'n dealing with County problems. Hat time and interest to serve faithfully. ' -Will work for oiir total community. -IS sensitive to tax problems and burdens. Advocates balance in human and economic considerations. .. PULL LEVER 24E for ELNA B.SPAULDING s:nuiiiniiiiuuiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiittiiiiiiiiiiiifuiiiiiiiiitifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiifiiiiiiifiiiT atiori (OAR), the prpjgraiT renewal sponsor, is a national orga nization fftyiwffices M Wilmington Fayettevillej Greensboro, and Asheborp.-; The primary objective of the organization is to bring volunteers into jails influence the lives of in mates. Some , ptograris include release on recogni zance, third party custody, halfway houses, community service, and victim assis tance. State Director of OAR is Ms. Pauline Frazier. Rankin Security .Ser vice Corporation has been .., awarded several . govern-, t ment;' "contracts, Afotaling over $250,000, it ihas '' been 'announced by Ms. ft Sandy )fm ;in the Opera- tiorts Division! Awarded in Oct6ber,??the new 'con tracts win be tor a year, with options. to- NATIVE APPOINTED TO COMMITTEE Contracts range from $30,000 $50,000 in clo'flar amount, per year, and.,ate located in the fol lowing states: Michigan, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Texas,, Virginia, and : the State .; ; of:; Washington. Government v agencies awarding con tracts, in clude the Federal Aviation Administration, Enyiorn mental 'Protection Agency, U.S. Public Health Service, Atlantic Marine Center, and the Defense Mapping Agency. Employ ment . was provided for 35 persons. NCCU RECEIVED $82,663 in Federal grants during the month of September, according to reports filed by Dr. Cecil L. Patterson vice chancellor for academic affairs, with the University of North Carolina General Administration. , The proposal titles, directors, and awards are as follows: "Pre- and Post-baccalaureate Fellowships (Title II- B Library Training Fellowships), Dr. Annette Phinazee and Dr. Benjamin Speller, an additional grant of $6,600 from the U.S. Office of Education, September 8. "Federal Grant Funds to Purchase Eligible Library Materials under Title II-B of Higher Education Act, 1965," Miss Pennie Perry, a grant of $3k906 from the U.S. Office Experience Program" Ronald W. Belfon, a grant of $40,190 . from the Bureau of Higher and Continuing Education of the VS. Office of Education, September h "Allied Health Professions Special Program," Dr. Walter H.?attillo, a gran t of $31,967 from the U.S. Bureau "of Health Manpower, September 26. 3 . The university also 1 received notification from state and U.S. agencies in September of the rejection of three proposals totaling $3700. ' - " ' . " BLACK HISTORY WEEK will be February 11-17, 1979, at North Carolina Central University. Dr. Sylvia M. " Jacobs, coordinator of the program for the NCCU depart ment of history, has asked NCCU faculty members to join in planning of the activities and programs for the week. "We would like the observance of Black History Week to be a university -wide supported event," Dr. Jacobs said. She asked that activity suggestions be sent to her By November 17. has K. to S 1 IK 1 1 s IJkrCll sViUlik! 01 -.ju.ra.4i.JM g Doctors find a Mlovenor Hunt appointed Frederick : Ruffin, MSgt.(Ret) serve on the Governor's Jobs for Veterans Com mittee. ' Ruffin was sworn in .'along with' other members fv the committee -on July !lS, in Greensboro. V.y He is married former Patricja A. jand;' they " .have special laxative children, Deborah. to the Daniel three Frcde- ingredient to.be h.ghly etlect.itfe m. riek Jr and Michael overnight. Don't let irregularity-or .'-"The V purpose of the constipation become a probrem; committee ' is ;to monitor ' TSSJES &mwMtemf representation ' formula: Use only as' ducted n .t0 e.nsurc are cnocoiated Tablets or Unllavored Pills eX'LAX continually the veteran. ..sought for; Office! At CSiVNTOWN ' ChojMlHitltRontyStt. KORTKGATE WomSt.40bSId.' EC'JLEVARO flop VoUtyRd. Crwipl Hill llvd OVERVIEW - , loboro M. eppotitt Shopping Ctfittr CKSASOAILE 3ordn View Btdg. 1714 S.Miami llvd. C'JTKER ' J ,. CtcireUiw. D St. '' froitUn St etCtttDr.' ' I M ,sj, nS "" .,'.' ? :,$?f " f'A ''r :' ' ('" ,'!'? f . -, ".1,.,-., ,-i:i-i:?A. . ,' f CONVENIENCE and SAFETY V MEMBER Federal Savings li Loan Insurance Corp. Your Savings Insured to S40.000 . are yours at r ' end LOAN Qitr ASSOCIATION At h time when we need effective representation, a recent survey ranked our Senators among the most effective members of the General Assembly. Let's keep them working for usl WILLIS P. WHICHARD f .KENNETH C. ROYALL, JR. VOTE FOn SENATORS ROYAll AND IVtHCIIARD DEMOCRATS ' ; Darhaa Gkiville Person Paid for hy Sen. Kenneth C. Hrfyall. Jr., and Sen. Willis I'. Whlehard tern
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1978, edition 1
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