r
AT APRIL 27, 1979, THE CAROLINA TIMES -2
Julian Bond
Addresses
ECSU's Honors Convocation
ELIZABETH CITY -Attacking
the new conser
vatism that is growing in
America, and the unfor
tunate shift in priorities of
the Carter Administra
tion, Georgia State
Senator Julian Bond ad
dressed tha annual
Honors Convocation at
Elizabeth City State
University. The Moore
Hall auditorium audience,
comprised mostly of close
to 500 students honorees,
listened attentively as
Bond wove history and
satisfies into his lengthly
address.
"In reality, it is social
arson at the grass roots,
the tyranny of the selfish,
the opening shot in class
warfare in America, and
the first ballet in a bitter
war between the haves and
have-nots," Bond stated
as he described the grow
ing negative affect of the
Prooosition 13 movement
and its illigitiinate offspr
ing elsewhere."
Earlier, he pointed out
that "Rather than
eliminating quotas, the
Bakke decision helps to
reinforce the 200-year-old
racially and sexually
motivate quota system
that has guaranteed that
only the male and the pale
will enjoy a monopoly on
good jobs, on positions of
power and prestige in
government, and on all of
the benefits and rewards
the United States of
America gurantees the
many but delivers only to
the few."
The statistics used by
Senator Bond "described
a people (blacks) in per
manent crisis, a crisis not
just in figures and fact,
but in the daily lives of
millions."
"They (the figures)
demonstrate why our
cities are in decay, our
prisons has been con
demned to the state of a
permanent underclass..."
Senator Bond added.
Quoting the late Dr.
W.E.B. DuBois, the
popular young black
leader challenged the EC-'
SU students honorees;
"We hold the possible
future in our hands, but
not by wish and will, only
by thought, plan and
organization."
The evening before the
Convocation, 72 of the
top honorees were feted
during the firs( Honors
Banquet addressed by EC
SU alumnus. Dr. John
Harris. Dr. Harris, Direc
tor of the Reading Pro
gram for the Montgomery
County (Md.) Public
School System, com
mented, "You honorees
are expected to do good
things and do them
responsibly."
Receiving the highest
number of awards during
the Honors Convocation
was Sophomore English
major, Ms. Susan Fit
zgerald. Elizabeth City,
who received seven
awards. Receiving six
awards was Ms. Carolyn
F. Felton, Senior Biology
major. Hertford mills;
Betty Yelverton, Senior
Political Science, major,
Wilson; and Terrie Gib
son, Junior English, ma
jor Monroe.
';::
A
-i,
St.! Aug Gos" NSF
Grant for
Science Teachers
if
A
II
John Quincy Adams became
president of the U.S. in
1824, getting almost 50.000
fewer votes than his chief
rival, Andrew Jackson. He
won in the electoral college.
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1
NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL UNIVERSITY
ART major Anthony Cannady is shown receiving a
check for $50.00 in recognition of being the outstanding
junior an major for 1979. The award is presented each
year by the Durham Chapter of Links, Inc. Shown
presenting the award to Cannady is Mrs. Jessie Pearson.
Her sister, and also a Link, Mrs. Barbara Cooke looks
on.
HI Expects 300 Prospoctives
For "High School Days"
RALEIGH The Na
tional Science Foundation
has awarded a grant of
$18,194 to Saint
Augustine's College for
support of an academic
year institute for high
school science teachers
under its Pre-College
Teacher Development in
Science Prpgram
This institute directed
by Dr. Raymond Davis,
chairman of the Depart
ment of Biology, is design
ed to improve the subject
matter competence of high
school teachers in the
biological sciences in the
area of Bio-chemistry and
Ecology. Seminars will
focus on current topics
and trends in these two
subject-matter areas. In
addition, the institute will
provide a direct means of
communication between
secondary school science
faculty and the college
science faculty.
Starting with the first
week in September 6f
1979, the Bio-chemistry
course will meet one night
per week for three hours
for one semester. The,
Ecology course will be
held in January, 1980 and
will meet for the same
length of time.
To be eligible, a partici
pant must not have receiv
ed the Bachelor's Degree
in biological science
within the past five years.
He or she must also be
employed as a teacher of
biology or chemistry.
Academic credit will be ar
ranged for those desiring
it.
An allowance will be
made to help defray a por
tion of the costs of books
and travel.
For further informa
tion, interested persons
may write to Dr. Ray
mond Davis, chairman of
the department of
Biology, Saint
Augustine's College,
Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or
call at 828-4451, Ext. 325.
Some 200 to 300 pro
spective "Hamptonians"
are expected from across
Virginia, North Carolina,
Maryland and the District
of Columbia to attend
Hampton Institute's
"High School Days" on
Friday. April 27.
"We have worked ex
tremely hard in setting up
this program that is geared
to give these high school
seniors a sneak preview of
what we call 'our home by
the sea'." explained Ms.
Marcia Y. Fields, presi
dent, student recruitment
team. Admissions Office.
"Our day-long program
&yc!c? laoECtos iko 5G9 Protestis-i Flan.
iaeii Goring caryciop'B bshbio way trays
yc3can noamonianatcocaFro,
pas G7iu-is ai tug savicjLi
Joe Garagiola
A !, , x Xfll
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Coverage includes cost of parts and labor for repair of
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transaxle, drive axles and drive shaft.
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You can equip them with Option Packages your Dodge dealer is
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UEDl
2f wirysra" unrjuyjuriiiy muuvj u-j uum-mv. immm podge
Chrysler Dodge. Plymouth. L Ll
consists of general ses
sions concerning admis
sions policies, student ac
tivities and financial aid,
as well as departmental
presentations, campus
tours and greetings from
our student leaders.
Special presentations
will be made to the Mass
Media Arts department
and the ROTC cadets at
Tabb Armory.
Crude Oil
Continued from page 1
provides a rebate of only
$100 per family of four
which will result from the
new energy policy.
Congressman Dixon
called upon the president
to make a greater commit
ment to solar energy and
other renewable sources.
"If we aggressively
develop solar power, we
could produce 25 per cent
of our nation's energy
from these, sources by the
year 2000y- Recent .events
at the Three Mile Island
emphasize our need to
develop the potential of
solar energy."
Congressman Rangel
rejected oil price decontrol
as a means of controlling
dependence on foreign
oil. "We are told that
higher prices are necessary
to reduce oil consump
tion, but all evidence from
price rises to date and key
press surveys since the
President's announcement
indicate that most of the
public will change energy
use patterns very little."
Congressman Rangel
also contended that the
President's argument that
the oil companies need ad
ditional incentives for
domestic exploration ig
nores the fact that oil
companies averaged 32.4
per cent profits for the
fourth quarter of 1978,
much higher even than the
26.4 per cent corporate
profits which Administra
tion economic spokesman
men Alfred Kahn and
Charles Schultz have de
n o u n c e d
as"excessive. "Congress
man Rangel pointed out
that "There is little factual
basis to support the theory
that decontrol will act as a
greater incentive to ex
ploration. For the past
three years, every
available oil rig and bit
has been has been in
operation . Obviously pre
sent incentives are suffi
cient to encourage ex
ploration." Congressman ' Leland
stressed that a Department
of Energy Working Paper
(Low -Income Energy
Assistence: A Profile of
Need and Policy Option",
Fuel Oil Marketing Ad
visory Committee of the
U.S. Department of
Energy, March 1979), has
found that the average
low-income household
($33l8year mean income)
spends 33 per cent of its
annual income on fuels
and utilities, and that a 25
per cent increase in energy
prices will put this figure
at 40 per cent. John
O'Leary, former Adm
ministrator of the Federal
Energy Agency, found in
1977 that many elderly
poor were spending over
50 per cent of their
disposable incomes on
energy in the winter mon
ths. By conntrast, it was
founed that the average
median-income
($16,582year) household
today spends 9.6 per cent
of its annual budget on
energy.
Congressman Rangel
said that "The President
has given us an austerity
budgel for the poor and
yet pursed policies which
will provide obscene pro
fits of billons of dollars
for the wealthy. The oil
companies are chastised as
their profits are about too
be increased, while the
poor hear soothing words
as unemployment goes
higher, less housing is
built and no protection is
provided against
phenomenal health
costs."
Congresswoman Collins
said that the Administra
tion has once again
demonstrated that its pr
iorities are the opposite
of those who elected it-the
minorities, low-income,
elderly and Democrats
supporting the historic
principals of the party.
"While the Caucus sup
ports the windfall profits
tax, the minority set-aside
program, electricity
transfers, mandatory ther
mostat settings for
businesses, and passage of
legislation which would
prohibit all involuntary
termination of service for
residential heating bet
ween October 15th and
April 14th of each year
(H.R. 2734), its members
will continue to work
against decontrolling
prices at the expense of the
consumer."
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PRE-IUSINESS SEMINARS AND WORKSHOPS
conducted by Dr. John Ezell Stewart
Founder and President
Chief Executive Officer of the
UNITED MINORITY BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
Consultants USA - International and
Rev. Dr. Elsie Stewart, Executive
Director, Women's Division.
TOPIC OUTLINE of format to be covered in each session:
1. Programming your sub-conscious mind for increased enthusiasm
and self improvement.
2. The importance of an effective business plan.
3. Type Of Insurance;
A. PersonalFamily
B. Business Executives
i
4. Developing more business through increased telephone
effectiveness.
U.M.B.D.A. provides expertise for the following areas of concern.
A. Minority Products Sales Procurement Contracts. -
B. Sales and Management Training Programs for Potential Executives.
C. In Company Employee Training Program.
D. Proppwl Writing and Development For Educational Programs.
E. Consultant Lecture Participation for. Special Projects and Programs
for Industry and Educational Institutions.
SEMINARS WILL BE HELD ON THE FOLLOWING SATURDAYS
April 7. 14. 21, and 28
12 Time 8:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m.
Each Session
May 5 and
Required Attendance - 3 of 4 meetings to receive certificate of participation
To Enroll Call 919 286-3622 or Write,
Post Office Box 2553 - Durham, N.C. 27705
Seminars Will Be Held At:
Ramada Inn Downtown 1-40 at Duke Street