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SAT. CCTC2EH 37, 1879
H;C. Officials Jn tho r
Criminal Justice System
t':''-' Continued From Front -
C. Erwin is the first black;
person in the history " of
Each - week, the -NX. -Court
of Appeals reviews
and makes rulings on '46
cases which have becif ap
pealed ' by litigants from
lower courts, And -Judge -
Erwin is one of those Who
oversees the justice- pro-1
cess.,,, .J( , r? iv? i '
An annual budge ex
ceeding $8 million, 50Q
employees and '1,500
prison inmates, fall under
the commands of -T.l"
Barnett, Eastern Area Ad
ministrator of the ,N.C.
Department of . Correc
tion. His territory encom
passses 26 counties and 13
prison units. '-' JJt "i ,
"It is an enormous task
to coordinate and standar
dize : operations of an
organization of thi$ size,"
says Barnett, "But it is
less difficult because of
the cooperation and sup
port I receive from my
staff and superintendent
of prison field '-units..
This attitude is shared
by Richard C Hardee,
superintendent of; a
150-man prison unit near .
Snow Hill, who will see a
$21.5 million prison con
structed behind his
workplace by early 1982.
"Mr. Barnett has given
me full support and come
to may aid at anytime of
day or night." Hardee
went on. "This new prison
unit will further test our
management abilities",
said Hardee; "But we've
got the leadership and
ability to do it."
Barnett says he
sometimes . faces a ytO
blem from a few citizens
who feel that inmates
should not be allowed the
privileges of work release
and other rehabilitative -programs
for inmates. But
Hardee and other
superintendents play an
active role in designating
citizen advisory commit
tees to explain the necessi
ty of these programs: to
residents throughout
eastern North Carolina.
Barnett states that
.tremendous progressihas ,
een made- bC-irt
ore niinbLtr 3nt3'J3iw.
criminal justice system in I
1 iui ill vaimum'Tiiw 'V
evident they are coming
not only through appoint
ments by high state of
ficials, but in the electoral
process as well, :
i : a htcb tki ton iciitrcnv tfti to
t i cf 'V w ins"!1'1?' ' .
Forner United Natjom Amjssador Andrew Young said
last week be would support Senator Edward Kennedy for
president in 1984, tait will campaign this, election, for
President Jimmy Garten Youijg, after givirig an address to
Michigan State students, told a group of reporters, "I hope
he's (Kennedy) President of the United States someday. I'd
rither see Carter President right now." X - UPI Photo
K ' .; V s!' I '.''''"
Second Anniversary Of Charity Harps
To Be Held Sunday
Harps of
The Charity
Zion will celebrate their
Second Anniversary at
First" Baptist Church,
Creedmoor, on Sunday,
Qctober 28 at 7 p.m
Members of the group
are:(soprano) Ms. ' Ann
Bennett, Ms. Mary
Wilkerson, Ms. Diane
Turner, Ms. Andris Mor
rison, Ms. Delois Moore
and Ms. Delois McNair;
(alto) Ms. Ida Black; Ms.
Eliza; Branch, Ms. Winnie
Braswcll, Ms. Willie R.
Burgess, Ms. Julia Burt,
Ms. Lula Joyce Cor
nisans, Ms. Monica Har
ris, Ms. Viola Harris, Ms.
Lenora Johnson, Ms.
Rosa Keech, Ms. Shirley
Keech, Ms. Michelle
Lawson, Ms. Janet Truitt;
(bass) Willie Curtis and
Charles Moss; Ms. Judy
McCoy, president; Ms.
Eliza Branch, secretary;
and Ms. Barbara
McKinley, treasurer; Ed
ward Benqett, musician
and Donald Bullock,
Director, i 't'
Several J guest choirs
from thef Triangle area
and Virginia will participate.
Not Concerned
Continued From Front
concern for the black
presence on this campus
and they want to maintain
it as the premier campus
.where only a few choice
individuals are allowed tfH
fcmer," Renwick said. . .
called to testify, 1 plan to
tell the full story whether
favorable or unfavorable
to any party concerned.
e chics-will haCLQtaiL
Irr reSporfse to Taylor's
opposition to an office of
minority affairs on the
grounds that it would
foster segregation at the
university, Renwick ;said,
"His office segregated as
it is and also every ad
ministrative unit on cam-
Eu is segregated from
lack participation. If this
altitude continues then
the: situation will continue,
to exist. The only way to
change the attitudes is to.
vhangt ' the composition
and complexion of the
Chancellor's office and
other "offices on campus.
The Alumni Office is
white, the Office of
University Relations is
segregated alnd the list
uoeson."
Th?' committee report
gave specific recommen
dations that special con
siderations which were
ajtnwcd for sons and
daughters of alumni
lihould also apply to black
out-of-state students
whose parennts were
either born or raised in
North Carolina.
When contacted by The
Carolina Times, the Of
fice of Undergraduate Ad
missions' director,
Richard Cashwell, reserv
ed comment on the
mechanism which will be
used to determine' the
status"-, of-' the black
students whose parents
were . either North
Carolina natives Or former
students of the North
Carolina ' educational
system. He preferred com
ment to come from com
mittee chairman, Samuel
Williamson, Jr; William
son was not available for
comment. '
. ''Our position has been
all ; along that without
department status, the
stability of the program
would always be in ques
tion. It is very difficult to
operate a program when
the instructors have dual
alicaiances. that is to their
spetific:flcjd and' to, the ;
Africrican Studies' -Curriculum
" Dr. Stone was removed
from her post as co
chairman . after ' she
challenged and appealed a '
dctision not to award her
tenure. '
Renwick has been asked,
if he would testify if called
in Uhc continuing con
troversy between UNC
artiHUk -He-said-tf-.
".v ' "-.. .1 lassl tlM twlWvflllCl
1 :. '
Renwick also charged
that the University has not
made any effort to do a
follow-up study on the
students who were admits
ted on the conditional ad
t
the state of North.
Carolina to win a
statewide race for an elec--tive
office. During the
primary in 1978, he ac
quired sixty "per cent of the
vote and carried 96 of the -.
100 counties. He won sixty
per cent of the votes cast,
in the general election that
year and carried 92 coun
ties. i-r,'r ' '- ' .' ;
A stately figure with
credentials which stagger
the imagination, Judge
Erwin is conscientious of
the trail he has blazed.
"The challenge is still
there for every young per
son who start at the bot- '
torn", he said proudly,
"But I would like to show
them by example that they
can succeed and become
an attribute to Our total
society."
Judge Erwin emphasiz
ed three steps to success
hard-study, self-discipline
and the ability to unders
tand and get along with
others..
missions policies to deter
mine the success of
graduation of those ad
mitted through the special
programs.
Another charge leveled
during the council meeting
was the lack of use, by the
Office of Undergraduate
Admissions, of students in
follow-up procedures in
seeking high school ap
plicants. Other recommendations
of the Long Report in
clude: a study of special
admissions; upgrading the
positions of 'the black ad
missions officers; develop
tnent of an intensive
minority recruitment pro
gram; recruitment of more
black faculty and creating
an environment that
would enhance their stay
ing at the university; and
the funding of the African
and Afro-American
Studies Curriculum.
rf-i-n
ML. A
riculum co-chairman, Dr.
Sonja H. Stone, respond
ed to the recommenda
tions saying anything
short of departmentaliza
tion would be futile efforts.
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