S-THE CAROLINA TIKES
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Chapel Hill Native Named
Faculty Person of the Year
' ' of saving for the festival sioners; '; Durham County Librarr 8"'11685 Advisory Board
UOIinTVA llfmnn tins year. , Purchased a 1981 van and , ; ana tor tne utpuai rtcaun
. . In tuc
Male and female Facul
ty Persons of the Year
were recently named at
Johnson C. Smith Univer
sity. The JCSU student body
elected Ruben L. Hines
and Ms. Hattie Farrington
to be honored for the
198081 school year.
This was a particularly
special honor for Ms. Far
rington. This was the se
cond time in four years
that she has received the.
award from the student,
body. She joined JCSU in
1975.
"I'm very elated that
the students feel this way
about me," Ms. Farr
ington, a Chapel Hill
native said. The petite,
English instructor received
her undergraduate degree'
frrom Shaw University
and her masters degree
from ' the University of
Michigan.
She attributes her
popularity and success
with the students to her
commitment of "going
beyond the call of duty in
assisting
"My philosophy in life
is that I treat people the
way I would like to be
treated," she explained.
Hines, a Birmingham,
Alabama native, is a
history and political
science instructor. He
received his
undergraduate degree
from Fayetteville State
University and his masters
degree from North
Carolina Central Universi-
ty. I
"Challenge" is the k.71
word in his classroom. "I '
try to do whatever I can to
assist students in the learn
ing process, even if I have
to provoke them at;
times;" he said. "I
challenge students to res
pond in the classroom."
Hines is concerned that
many black students have
been labled ;
4able-J,Jts-justi
not true," Hines stated :
emphatically. "Students
can and will learn."
Both instructors are1
committed to this cause.
Ms. Farrington 's commit
ment to helping young,
people goes beyond the
classroom. She has
volunteered her time in the '
Big Sister Program for the
past four years.
Tie program is a divi
sion of Family and
Children's Services and is
to provide adult friend
ship and guidance on a
one-to-one basis children
age 7-15 from single
parent families.
If ML- JJIJ
"United For A Better Tomorrow " . .
. .Was the theme of the annual meeting in Durham of Region IV of the North
Carol! CeatraJ University Alumni Association Saturday. Regional representatives
iactaded (seated, l-r) Ms. Joyce Lattimore, Durham; Ms. Maxine Nichols, Bladen
ColMbds; Ms. Barbara Best Nichols, vice president, Region IV; and Ms. Esteila
Gilmore, Sandhills. Standing: John Harmon, New Bern; Ms. Ophelia Gould,
Halifax-Northampton; Ms. Evelyn Cotton, Raleigh-Wake; and Ms. Marjorie
Boahvarc, Fayetteville-Cumberland. Photo by Kelvin A. Bell
$11 0,000 ToPavo
County Roadsf
By Donald E. Alderman
Monies appropriated to
Durham County to be us
ed for the paving of un
paved roads will also be
used for bridge improve
ment, the Durham County
Board of Commissioners
decided Monday. 1
The General Assembly
allocated $10 million for
the paving of : unpaved
secondary roads across the
state. The funds were
divided among the 100
counties. Durham County
was allotted $110,000.
Each county's alloca
tion was based on the
number of unpaved roads
within the county.
Durham County has 143
such roads, according to
, county records.
Intended use of the
funds prompted Commis
sioner Bell to ask for
clarification. His impres
sion was that funds ob-'
tained on the quantity of
unpaved roads should be
used only for the paving
of those roads. However,
Department of Transpor
tation officials, present at
the meeting, stated the,
monies are for street and'
road improvement. The
amount each county
receives is based on the
number of unpaved roads.
Evidently, highway ad
ministrators believe there
is a direct relationship bet
ween the number of un
paved roads and the
general condition of paved
roads within a county.
Also, the commis
sioners decided to finance,
the Eno Park Festival
again this year. The
amount requested and
received, $2,400.
However, the Board, pro
mpted by Commissioner
Beasley, decided not to
look favorably upon fun-!
ding the project next year '
noting that the project :
profited $13,000 last year,
but opted to give the,
monies to the State instead
in aaaiuonai Business v to , oe . used as - a '
Monday, the commis-- bookmobile for the
Approved t- homina- 7 Systems Agency, Inc. I
tions for the CETA - - -
1
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Delta Chapter To Be
Charted In Roxboro
ROXBORO - After'
planning the organization
for more than a year, local 1
Members of Delta Sigma
Tbeta Sorority will be of-'
fidatly .chartered on ;
Saturday, March 28,
under the name of Rox
boro ' Area Alumnae
Chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta, Inc.
$Tlw organization was
founded in 1913 on the
campus of Howard;
University, Washington,
D.C., with 22 memberst
who were pledged to j
serious endeavor and com-'
munity service. Even to
day, being college
educated with high
scholastic achievement is a
r.dard requirement for
membership.
Since , its founding, ;
Delta has grown into the .
largest black sorority in i
the world. There are over
100,000 members and 6421,
chapters in 45 states, the :
District of Columbia, the
Virgin Islands, Liberia;,
and the Republic of Haiti. 1
Delta women are com-!
mitted to . a lasting
development of communi-:
ty services: without regard
to race, creed, or color.
The organization's public
service program consists!
of five areas: Educational'
Development, Economic
Development, Communi-'
ty and International In-i
volvement, Housing and
Urban Development and
Mental Health. i
As a local chapter, the
members will be concern-r
ed with the cultural and
scholastic development of j
youth, the elderly, and
projects in mental health.
Other efforts will be
directed toward individual
and community needs.
Local members are
quoted as saying they are
very proud of their
heritage. Like their
founders, they have
deVoted a great deal of
.their time to public service
programs, while excelling
in their own "professional :
fields. Presently, they are
eagerly awaiting charter so
as to implement more for-
mal type programs in the
Roxboro area.
The prospective charter
members are: Doris
Blackwell, Jacqueline
Booker, Gloria Boyd,
Vickie Cartwright,
Lauretta Green, Helen
Johnson, Myra Lunsford,
Brenda Nichols, Betty
Parham, Marie Robinson,
Doreleena Sammons,
Angela Sampson, Beverly
Snipes, Marie Wilkerson
and Sandra Wilkerson.
Ira Glasser. To Speak
In Cliapel Hill April 3
CHAPEL HILL Ira
Glasser, executive director
of the American Civil
Liberties Union, will be
the guest speaker at the
Chapel Hill-Carrboro :
ACLU Chapter's annual
meeting Friday, April 3, at
3:30 p.m., in Howell Hall 7
Auditorium on the UNC-'
CH campus. ; The talk is ,
being co-sponsored by the ?
newly ' formed campus
chapter of Americans for ' '
Common Sense.
Glasser, chief official of
nc nation's oldest and
f. organization -devoted
to protection1 of
individual rights, will .
speak on "The Threat to
Civil Liberties from the
Moral Majority." The
ACLU views as ill 1
conceived and unconstitu
tional efforts to use law to
enforce conformity in
such areas as religious
belief, what people may
read and think, and stan
dards of personal
behavior. From his New
York office, On syndicated
radio and TV talk shows,!
and in visits to many corn-,
munities around the coun
try, Glasser has been in
the forefront of the op-,
position to these efforts.
The Aprjl 3 speech
marks Glasser's first visit
to North Carolina since
becoming executive direc
tor of the ACLU in 1978.
Following his talk , and
preceding thhe business
meeting ; of r the v local
ACLU chapter, ,he will
respond to questions from
the audience.
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