2-m CASUNA TIMES SAT.. DECEMBER 8, 1930
EloffirosfiGir Ctiirse .So Be Oliowi A
for "IdocOIvo FJuirsos
CHAPfcL HELL
Inactive nurses who want
to return to paractice can
take an 11-week refresher
course at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel
Hill and be ready for posi
tions as staff nurses.
If they agree to work at
Duke, N.C. Memorial ,
Hospital or Durham
County General Hospital
after completing the
course, the contracting
hospital will provide
clinical experience and pay
half the course cost.
Nurses may take the
course without contrac
ting with a hospital. Their
clinical experiences will be
at Durham County
General.
Johnston scholarships
also are available. 'Since
these may cover as much
half the fees, the course
could be free for some ap
plicants. The course, "Nursing
Update," will begin
January 29 ath the UNC
CH School of Nursing.
It is designes for inac-.
tive registered nurses who
want to revi" and update
The Studio Dance School
Kay Sullivan
Register Now For
The January - May Semester At
2509 E. Weaver St.
Phone 688-6961
Tentative Class Schedule
Tuet. wed.
5- 6 Pre Ballet 56 Afro-Am. Jazz
6- 7 Adult Exercise &-7 Beg. Tap
7- 8 Adult Technique 7.$ int. Tap
Thur.
5- 6 Beg. Ballet
6- 7 AdultBallel
Sat.
10- 11 Ballet
11- 12 Ballet
12-1 Beg. Toe
1- 2 Toe
2- 4 Workshop
Adults interested in daytime classes
please call to make the request.
Classes are being held temporarily in the
Durham College Auditorium on Fayetteville Street.
rtheir nursing knowledge
and skills prior to re
! entering the work force.
The N.C. Board of Nurs
ing requires an approved
refresher course for nurses
whose licenses have ex
pired or who have been on
inactive status for five
years.
"The course will enable
inactive nurses to feel con
fident on re-entering a
work seetting," said Bon-,
nie Hensley.coordinator
of the program and
associate professor of nur
sing at UNC-NC.
"The program is
designed in response to the
need of society for more
nurses; it also is based on
the number of potential
nurses in this area,"
Hensley said. One way to
fill the shortage is to help
inactive nurses return to
the field, she added.
In Alamance, Chatham,
Durham, Granville, Lee,
Orange, Person and Wake
counties, there are an
estimated 1,000 inactive
registered nurses, one fifth
of the total number of in
active nurses in the state.
UNC-CH sponsored its
first refresher course early
this year, with seven
women who had been out
of nursing from five to 25
years. Six of these are now
' employed in nursing. A ser
cond with eight nurses in
underway.
The course requires
four days of instruction
each week, with a total of
144 hours of classroom"
work and 160 hours tif
clinical work. Classroom
instruction will be held
from 9 a.m. -4 p.m. on
Thursdays and Fridays at
the UNC-CH School of
Nursing in Carrington
Hall. Clinical instruction
will be from 7 a.m. -3:30
p.m. or 3-11:30 p.m.
Mondays and Tuesdays at
one of the three area
hospitals. The course con
cludes April 10.
Maximim enrollment is
24.
Instructor for the
course will be Charlotte
Powell, a former head
nurse at N.C. Memorial
Hospital in Chapel Hill,
and other UNC-CH facul
ty members.
Applications should be
sent to Bonnie Hensejy,
School of Nursing, Carr
ington Hall 214H, UNC
CH, Chapel Hill, N. C.
27514, (919)966-1411.
Athough this course is
being offered in Chapel
Hill, the teaching
materials are avalable to
other areas through Area
Health Education centers.
7V
W V
, v. f b '
I
Guest of Honor
LOS ANGELES Malcom L. Corrin (2nd from r.) was guest of horror, as winner of the H. Naylor Fitzhugh Award, at the Na
tional Black Masters of Business Administration Association convention at the Boneventure Hotel. It is the NBMBAA's highest
distinction. Corrin is president and chief executive officer of New York-based Interracial Council for Business Opportunity. ICB0
helpedminority businesses obtain over $138 million in financing over the past several years. Joining corrin, from left: William C.
Brooks, director of personell for GM's Fisher body Division, Warren, Mich., and a former board chairman of NBMBAA; Miss Lois
Corrin, the award winner's daughter; and Dr. Sybil Mobley Dean of the School of Business, Florida A&M College, Tallahassee.
sto? YA$n::3 Youa
BiERGY DOLLARS!
INSTALL
aloud m$:d::jg,
ST0!iWSSftVWlD0VS
7,:ha30$AVi::G$
4 00 financing
IZtO available
NO PAYMENT TILL 1981.
AtCCK REYNOLDS DyPONT ALCAN U.S. STEELE '
CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATES
OUT OFTOWN CALL COLLECT
Aluminum Company of N.C.
MmtarMlir lutjMg luraeu and Chambwr tfCommwc
ttmm noiboro VisH Our Showroom Today"'
. DtwinM .
Mttdt Sound
m m a .'. ; "wm mr- w .a iL.s'-m
7 !S'W."m M
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Mason Young Is
1981 Teacher of the Year
Forty Million Dollar Lawsuit
(Continued From Page 1)
Mrs. Young
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Mason Young, a Biology-Pre-Engineering
Classroom Teacher at
Durham High School, has
been named Durham City
Schools' Teacher Of The
Year for 1981.
Mrs. Young, a North
Carolina Central Unviersi
ty graduate, has been
employed with Durham
City Schools for Thriteen
years as a Science teacher.
Mrs. Young believes
that educators must
motivat,ev antf l.guide all
student' til "tecbming
useful citizens. She con-"
siders it a challenge and a
privilege to help develop
young minds in positive
directions.
Her scientific interests
challenged her to develop
the curriculum syllabi for
the new course offering,
Pre-Engineering, in its
first year at Durham High
School.
Mrs. Young is married
to Randolph Young and
they have two children, a
son, Bobby, eleventh
grader at Hillside High
School and a daughter,
Charrise, a Junior at
North Carolina Central
University.
the FBI admitted that it
still maintains active files
of the socialist Workers
Party and Young Socialist
Alliance. Among those
files is one entitled
"IS-SWP (Foreign In
fluence)." ("IS" stands
for "Internal Securi
ty").In court last week a
government attorney con
ceded that the files are
paart of as FBI "Foriegn
counterintelligence in
vestigation" into the
SWP's ties with groups
abroad.
Hooks
people forward.. ' ,
The former judge,
Federal Communications
commissioner and chief
spokesman for the world's
largest and oldest civil
rights organization, said
he would seek a meeting
Continued from Front'
with the former. California,
"governor "to present him "
with his organization's
assessment of the pressing '
concerns of black America
as soon as possible, and to
open up fresh channels of
communications."
imstmas wishes
come true at Ncrthgate
It 1 1 C ill Pi ChristfTi
W I 1 1 I iltp 11 U rx m3 are as various as the people wishing. That's why
Vl 7 1 1 t WSSlf 11 HA JnZlM vNorthgate is the place where Christmas Wishes
Tt i Wli I lllll If Uml n corr,e true nearly 100 stores as various as the
Um J XJ n ( T I imagination. This year Northgate would like to
VI L C a 11 I help make your Christmas Wishes come true. .
mm
' HOLIDAY HOURS:
10-&3Q p.m.v Mon.-SaL
. 1-0 p.m., Sunday
Ifour llife!
Children! Register for Free Gifts
at the Christmas Wish Book. .
One gift each day, Dec. 11 Dec. 20.
Registration Starts Nov. 28
20 lucky children will get a special Christ
mas Wish at Northgate this year. Just regis
ter your name and one gift wish each from
both Hungate's and Circus World, Wishes
must be valued at $20 dollars or less retail.. If
your name is drawn, you'll win one of your
two wishes.
Visit Santa at the Wish book
and have your picture made.
Mon.-Thurs. 1 1 am to 8 pm
Fri. & Sat. 1 1 am to 9 pm
Sunday J -6 pm
(PI
J( 11 II II
I I MS
The Christmas Train takes you
on a trip through Santaland.
Mon.-Thurt. 10 am to 8 pm. Fri. A Sat 10 am to 9
pm. Sunday 16 pm.
See "Jingles", the talking bear, and
his singing cousins, each day, 4 to 8 pm.
The Christmas Wish Tree means a
happier Christmas for foster children.
Spreading Holiday Cheer by sponsoring a
foster child's Christmas raTmost rewarding.
Dec. 1 -Dec. 20.
Hadassah Gift Wrapplntft)ec 1-24.
Free Movies FonEds!
10:30 am Dec. 6 & Dec. 13
Northgate Theater
Pick up tickets at any Northgate Store
1-85 and Gregsbn SL Exit, Durhanv
"The government is
claiming the right to spy
on us under the guise of
combatting 'foreign in
'fluence,' "said Pulley.
"Why? Because we think
workers in the U.S. have a
stake in extending
solidarity to people's
struggles around the
world, from Iran to Cen
tral America and the Car
iribian. Because we oppose
,the Democrats' and
'Republicans' attempts to
revive the draft, and their
frive toward a new war.
Because we meet with
other socialists from
around the world and
share ideas ideas with
. them.
"But our activities are
perfectly legal it's the
government that is break
ing the law. The American
people have a right to hold
political opinions and ex
press them freely. By de
nying this right to us the
government is trampling
on the rights of all
Americans."
In September 1976 At
torney General Edward
Levi publicly asserted that
the 40-year-long investiga-
tion of the SWP and YSA
was terminated. Recent
revelations in the SWP
lawsuit, however, have
raised questions about
that assertion. In addition
to the FBI that the Im
migration and Naturaliza
tion Service (INS) main
tains a balcklist of
"subversive" groups,
which includes the SWP.
The list is used to deport
noncitizens who associate
with the SWP. The INS
list, included as an appen
dix in the INS in
vestigator's handbook, is
based on the Attorney
General's List of Subver
sive Organizations. This
list was reportedly
abolished in 1974 by Presi
dent Nixon.
As a result of these
revalations, the socialists
have now added the INS
to the list defendents in
their suit.
Mom: best cure
The' best place for a child to re
cover after minor surgeiy is in a
hospital. Right?
Wrong, Dr. Jack Gross, director
of the Fort Hamilton out-patient
Community Mental Health Center
in New York told the Health In
surance Institute.
"The main reason to get the child
home is so it can be with its
mother," he-, says. "In hospitals
where she is allowed to 'live-in,'
the child can benefit greatly." He
adds:
"I think almost all minor surgery
on children could be much better
done on a same-day admission
basis.
"Hospitals can be dangerour,
places. The kids are in high, un
comfortable beds from which it is
possible to fall, and they're usually
uncomfortable and ill at ease in a
clinical setting. 7
"In most cases not only Would
the youngster benefit by his
mother's presence at home, but so
would the parent that is finan
cially they would. "