Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 14, 1979, edition 1 / Page 8
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COOL IDEA BEATS SUMMERTIME HEAT r.lol!on:Foondaon Grants $450,000, Mmllll for Promcdical Studios "The Mellon Founda tion has made an extraor dinary gesture of support by renewing its grant for this vital premedical pro gram," said Christopher F. Edley, Executive Direc tor of the United Negro College Fund. "The na tionwide demand for minority doctors and bilt University School of Medicine, Matthew : Walker Health Clinic and the Veteran's Administra tion Hospital. , Fisk University is a member of the United Negro College Fund, which raises funds for 41 private, predominantly black colleges and univer- By its very nature, sum mertime calli for lighter-than-average main meals. Likewise, lighter-than-average main meals call for lighter desserts. Can you re call the last such light .des sert idea that grabbed your attention? If not, at least remember this new one: "Quick Kiwi Ice." This coooool dessert sug gestion from the folks at Calavo Growers of Califor nia involves one of their very favorite foods: the kiwifruit. This particular after-dinner "experience" incorporates the ambrosia like taste of the kiwifruit into a frozen state the per fect complement for light summer meals. Kiwifruit might very likely become one of your favorite foods once you taste it. Kiwifruit propo nents describe its taste as very delicate, with a hint of watermelon, strawberries and bananas. But do not live vicariously; try it for your self and see how hard it is to hang a description on the kiwi's rainbow of flavor. Where does this little fuzzy character hail from? Kiwifruit originated in China, but it , was New Zealand that turned it into a commercial fruit. It was in troduced to New Zealand in 1906 as the Chinese Goose berry and was only recently renamed kiwifruit because qf its resemblance to the tiny New Zealand kiwibird. Kiwifruit is now cultivated on a commercial basis in California and New Zealand. Aside from having a very intriguing heritage, the kiwi- V - " mm It medical technicians has. sities. In 1978. $16.5 not slacked since the Sum- million was raised for the fruit is good for you. contains amounts of several vitamins and minerals and is an excellent source of vita min C. An average-sized kiwifruit contains more than the RDA for vitamin C, comparable to a small to medium-sized orange. And, for those who are weight conscious, the kiwifruit checks in at only 50-60 calories per medium-sized fruit. Do yourself a favor twice over by fighting the summer swelter and the summer des sert listlessness with Quick Kiwi Ice. It's likely to perk up you, your family and guests faster than you can say "Chinese Gooseberries." QUICK KIWI ICE 9 ripe Calavo kiwifruit (reserve one for garnish) 14 cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons orange 1 flavored liqueur Mandarin orange segments Cut 8 kiwifruits in half; coop out green pulp with seeds and place in blender; add next three ingredients. Whip at low speed until smooth about 30 seconds. Place mixture in 1-quart mold and freeze until solid. Before .serving, dip mold quickly into warm water and invert onto serving plate. . Garnish with man darin orange segments and slices from remaining kiwi fruit. To serve, cut or scoop ice into goblets. Makes 6 servings. mer Premedical Institute began in 1971. This pro gram provides future doc tors with the educational tools and pre-professional experience they need to compete for a seat in medical school." The premedical pro gram offers courses in scientific areas such as cell biology, chemistry and physical biochemistry; in scientific reading, and in research. This is in addi tion to fieldwork in the Nashville area at Meharry Medical School, Vander- schools through the UNCF annual campaign. A $450,000 grant to the United Negro College Fund from the Andrew Mellon Foundation over the next three years will help fund a summer premedical program that is designated to increase the supply of qualified minority applicants to medical schools. The project, the Sum mer Premedical Institute at Fisk University in Nashville, Tenn., provides undergraduates with uni- ' que academic and clinical experiences that will help them qualify for medical school admission. For some students, the In stitute's clinic and hospital visits ; are their first ex posure to the demands and challenges that a career in health care will offer. The Mellon Foundation has supported this pro gram since 1976, when a similar three-year grant was awarded to the UNCF in support of the Summer Premedical Institute. Marine Sergeant An thony L. Green, grandson of Mrs. Nettie B. Green of 3010-A Weaver St., Durham har been pro moted to his present rank while serving at New River Marine Cors Helicopter Air Station, Jacksonville, N.C. He joined the Marine Corps in March 1976. Simple Lawn Maintenance , Keeping a "beautiful lawn involves frequent mowings, but this is one chore that can be as enjoyable as the results if you know how to use a power; mower. Before you get going, be aware of these safety tips from the Outdoor Power Equipment Institute: : Student To Pcrticiyato In Prcnrcb '.' 1. Read the owner's man ual thoroughly and follow the safety practices it de scribes. Make sure everyone in your family who will oper ate the equipment reads and understands the. owner's manual. 2. Always avoid contact with moving parts. Shut off the motor before attempt ing any maintenance. On power mowers dont remove the grass catcher bag before the mower has completely stopped. 3. Be careful on slopes. On riding mowers and lawn trac tors always drive up and down, never across hllUW ;: Miss Michelle Anise Ar rington, a senior biology major at North Carolina Central University, . was named to participate in a -Leadership Fellows Pro gram sponsored, by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, : Miss Arrington, the : daughter of Mr: and Mrs. : Edwin' I. Arrington : of 1607 Nedro Avenue, On walk-behind mowers cut v grass across the face of a slope, never? up and down. 4. Never carry passengers. 5. Inspect your work area carefully. Remove objects which may be thrown, and ', keep feystanders and pets out of the area. Thrown objects can cause injury and property damage to you or anyone nearby. 6. Handle gasoline careful ly. Always refuel outdoors. Prevent fire or explosion bjr using onjy approved gasoline containers! Refuel only when the motor U stopped. Wipe up spills. Dont smoke! Trouble free mnwlnn u. . - - " matter or nlanntnn patient Philadelphia, Jls one, of thirty undergraduate 1 members of the sorority selected from: the group's; nine geographic regions to participate ' in the pro - gram. Miss Arrington belongs to' Alpha Chi -chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha atNCCU.:-: - She participated in a week-long seminar , (June 24-29) in Spencer, In diana.' The seminar in cluded, training in problem-solving, decision making, planning, conflict ; management human rela tions, parliamentary pro cedure, discussion, debate, and oratory. - The Fellows will work as interns during the sum mer of 1980 with various political and governmenT tal leaders, according to Ms. Janet Ballard of Rich mond, Va., coordinator of the program. Alpha Kappa Alpha is the oldest black sorority of college-trained women. TBneire anns Wis toff mesisoinis CORE Beliefs Not Penetrated Says Dr. Raymond Gavins "The problems of desegregation in the 1970's are a result of the actions of the 60's which exclude a basic transfor mation of social or cultural values. Past ac tion did 'not penetrate to the core beliefs of socie ty,"; stated Raymond Gavins, Associate Pro fessor of History at Duke University. Dr. Gavins is a keynote speaker at the na tional conference on "The Impact of Desegregation on Higher Education," July 18-20 in Raleigh. Gavins and Charles V. Willie, Sociologist and Professor Education and Urban Studies at Harvard University, will disucss the impact of desegregation on society and social values at the three-day conference. The session , on society is sponsored, in part, by the North Carolina Humanities Committee. Today, desegregation problems are "felt in the classrooms as well as in the neighborhoods," Gavins continued. "The ': problems are multi-racial; I multi-cultural, multi-' ethnic." According to Gavins,; society needs to be more concerned with "getting back to the basic assump tion about what it takes to make a good and produc tive citizen. Whatever it takes for whites," Gavins asserts, ' 'it takes for blacks and other minorities." Gavins will discuss the impact of desegregation on society from a historical perspective. Gavins teaches American and Afro-American history at Duke Universi ty. He earned degrees from Virginia Union University and the Univer sity of Virginia before coming to Duke in 1970. THe national conference will further examine the " impact of desegregation on students, faculty, and . administrators; on in- l dividual two and four year public and private institu tions; and on statewide systems of higher educa- ; tion. ' ' ; .The Institute on Desegregation at North ' Carolina Central Universi ty, the Graduate program, in Higher and Adult i. Education at the School of Education UNCrr Chapel Hill, ERIC Clear inghouse on Higher Education iri Washington, D.C.,-the North Carolina Humanities Committee, l and the Educational Testing Service are co sponsors 'of the conference. Each of thsst advertltsd Items is required to be readily available) for sals at or below the advertised price in escn a&p store ustea on the front page of this sdvertissment. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JULY 14 AT ASP IN DURHAM ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS U.S.DA INSPECTED FRESH 621 Broad Street 1109 E. Main Street 3205 University Drive 3438 Hillsborough Road mmMw mm A YOU'LL DO Doner WITH MPS , YOU'LL DO DSner WITH ASP'S A ( YOU'LL DO DviMf WITH ASP'S I ,uu w - . ) V country farm pork shop J tausage hop J ' afood ahop J V - poultry shop J f you'll oo better with asps butcher shop ONILIU WTTOM ROUND ROAST ROUND OR ONUCK CUBED STEAK ONILUt CHUCK STEW BEEF CtNTIH CUT mi u. 23 PORK CHOPS 2 8S ONILIM Nit PORTION PORK ROAST swiTHnn.0 ramt wMAxmiT it 1M LINK SAUSAGE ouautv MP OUALITV BXTTIR 0 1,M FISH PORTIONS WtH" U.S.DA IMMfCTID mtM RY1 BOX-O-CHICKEN 48 UAH-iuMxrv ,i 1M PORK BACK RIBS UP (H1U.ITV UTTH 0 '1" ALLGOOD FRANKS V 89 FISH STICKS ONUSW 1M LIVER SAUSAGE t 79 JUP OUALITV o eieu ft suidc ritfii m wi i w Mot QQo FHISH CHOICI mo. T PARTS MMTl TMIOMt, SRUMITICM 08 YOU'LL 00 bOttGrwiTH ASP'S grocery products II mm ANN PAGE M BEANS - cans . LIBBY pj ' . YOU'LL DO better bakery WITH AiP'8 mil:- OSISLT) 8 JANE PARKER BAKE 'N SERVE FLAKY 'A $109 ROLLS PKQs. I YOU'LL DO better WITH ASP'S frozen foods vm t' Op SAUSAQE, HAMBURQER, PEPPERONI CHEF B0Y-AR-DEE$ 100 PIZZA "l asaJ FLOUR liutdtttt ASP COUPON 3 -i PLAIN SELF RISING UNBLEACHED PILLSBUIWlHsS EXCLUSIVE AT AAPIII START YOUR SET TOOAYIII ' viMrihddp - Gmtten Festival HANDPAINTED STONEWARE Jg, I Pralfte FkMMMa P SuDihHw Flown U Wghlind Fknnn ON SALE THIS WEEK DINNER PLATE Perfect lor avtryday uu bocauH H i strong aasy-car Monoworo. IP Jr wfTM i ash DrJ.LV. Lovis Named tlursing Head at WSSU Dr. Margaret Williams Lewis, associate pro fessor, division of nursing Albany State College, has been named the new direc tor of the of the Division of Nursing at Winston Salem State University. Dr. Lewis is a native of Oviedo, Florida and has been associate professor of nursing at Albany State College in Albany, Georgia for two years. She is a graduate of Florida State University; where she 'received her Doctor of Philosophy degree in post-1 secondary education. Her, Master of Science degree from Ohio State Universi ty was in Medical-Surgical Nursing. Her appointment at WSSU began July 1. YOU'LL DO better WITH A4P 8 economy corner "I Ul iffl .1-1 . East Indian fishermen used to make their traps out ' of fruit tree wood In hope that the wood would attract fish as the' fruit had attracted birds. JUMOO ttZf Cf NTINMIAL BAKINO t JWCV-nRM-TART RUSSET POTATOES u. 2d" RED PLUMS 59 39 JUICY MANGOS n 99 FRESH CRISP CUCUMBERS OR GREEN PEPPERS $00 tlUflV ilabrV LIMES 3 NORTHWEST GROWN SWEET DING CHERRIES 5 FOR ONLY YOU'LL DO better WITH ASP S action prices r (oYoYc FhENCH'S MUSTARD ills YOU'LL DQ better WITH A4P S dairy products ib ;! JJ I K u l?lH-tllf; Vi'-MV J ANN PAGE REFRIGERATED FRUIT DRINKS LEMON ORANGE , UnArC rUNl.n GALLON JUG limit oni f" I a: WITH COUPON CI min ANO ADDITIONAL ' B 17.10 ORDIR LIMIT ONE COUPON OOODTMRU1AT..JUI.Y14, TRIN DURHAM V2) ASP COUPON ANN PAGE REALLY FINE MAYONNAISE I SAVE 41c J LIMIT ONI WITrl COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.W0RMR limit rim eauwiu GOOD THRU SAT., JULY M, AT ASP IN DURHAM AAP COUPON H CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES" EIGHT O'CLOCEC INSTANT COFFEE LIMIT ONI WITH THIS COUPON : SAVE 40c JAR LIMIT ONI COUPON OOOO THRU SAT, JULY M AT ASP IN DURHAM a3 AAP COUPON HEA OUR OWN lihTY i viaoRous TEA DAGS D ( AP COUPON ")" I CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES ' I A&P 97 CAFFEIN FREE ! v COFFEE jSSAVESOc SAVE S .' WW I coupon' Hi. V l. j . wwwv ncv. - vnn ( I Airrn nnta LIMIT I ONI ! WITH THII ' 4m I 1 . Wmm i r w V- !S ii ii In i UUHPIMM LIMIT ONI COUPON U lAT.t I LIMIT ONI COUPON SHASTA BEVERAGES ASSORTED FLAVORS 6 12 OZ ..CANS ..- IP m im I-, .i ,im
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1979, edition 1
8
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