Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 15, 1982, edition 1 / Page 16
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! f ; 1S-TIS CAr.ClTCA TCSS-SATUnSAY. KAY 15, 1S32 fV - V - ' J '.:,' 1 i . Voting Rights Bill WASHINGTON Senator Edward Kenedy, D-Mass., and NAACP chairman Benjamin Hooks at a news conference to announce a compromise to insure that new voting rights legislation will not lead to racial "proportional representation" in local governments across the nation. - unmmm NIEHS To Celebrate Awareness Day . The National Institute lessor at Pembroke State 1 speaker, will be in-7' China: ' ' Ac- volunteer' organizer of of Environmental Health: , University, will deliver a J traduced at 1:15 p.m. i complishments and Pro- .community services tor Sciences will celebrate its' talk at 9:45 u a.m., Ko - Otsuji wiUblems.". " . Hispanic . families newly, second annual Minority "Native American Con- demonstrate techniques Hispanic culture, the arrived in tne area, ww Culture Awareness Day, " tributions to Health Ser-; of Japanese cooking - heritage of an increasing- show a short turn, r-enr Fr riav. Mav Id with a vinm " heo nnino- nt n m IV laree numoer OI m ruui i"ivi Japanese 't, V cookingt: The rich i tradition' off Her has been a" cook' "Americans, will . be demonstration, a perfor- black American religious - specializing in the tradi-' ; celebrated in song at 3:30 riiusic will be appreciated tional Japanese preparaT; ; P-m; oy tne t ernanaez through a performance i? tion of food for years family-- At 4 p.m., Ms by the Silver Stars, a " and has '-'been a chef at; Adriana Saldias, a, uospei singing group at one oi tne oest Known; 10:30 a.m. Dr. James H. Japanese restaurants ijr Carter, associate pro-' the Triangle area., fessor of psychiatry at ' Following the ' cooking Duke Univer&tv. will demonstration, Dr. Hsi events during Awareness - lecture at 11 .a.m. on Sheng Chi, professor of Day are open, free to the "Uniaue CoDinn Stvle of political science at UNO public, ana :, constituteaMmorities: ' Torn Bet- pan oi tne institute s 7 ween Two Systems." Dr. 2:45 p.m., on "Fopuia- Hospital in Chicago in July cquoi cmpiuyiucui up-, . Kauo, . tne : teaturea mance :( or ; Native American dancing and singing, an exhibit of Native American pot Ctery, Gospel , singing, . Hispanic music, and lec- tures on various aspects of minority cultures, All and offer commentary. ' NIEHS executive ofr. ficer Paul j Waugaman, will make '.v closing, remarks at 4:30. ' ' ' ' : Smith To Do Internship In The Governor's Office Reginald K. Smith,, who will graduate from North Carolina Central : University with honors on May 16, will work . this summer in the Office . of the Governor of North Carolina, under an internship arranged through the Institute of Government in Chapel .Hill. Smith; the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Smith of Route 1, Keansville, is a public administration : major at NCCU. He will begin work in the Gover-' Teenage Drug Delaware's College of Urban Affairs and Public Policy, and plans to work toward a Master of Public Administration degree. During his study at NCCU, Smith has work ed two summers with the Summer Youth Employ- (Continued from Page 15) ment Program in Duplin County, as the program nor's office on May 19, Health Analyst Trainee and will work under the with the Bureau of Com- supervision of Ben Ruf- ?munity Health Services' fin, an NCCU alumnus of the U.S. Department' who is Special Assistant' of v Health and Human to Governor James B. .Services, and this year he Hunt, Jr. . has been a Technical Stu- Smith will complete ' dent Intern with Systems his internship on July 30. ' Research and Develop He has been admitted to ment Corporation in the University of North Carolina's kind of mutually suppor tive partnership against drug abuse the 'parents' group is described in, the article, .' Countering the Drug Culture", by Ms. Sue Rusche. Well-known for her work and writings on drug abuse, Ms. Rusche is executive director and ; co-founder of the parent i action group; v DeKalb i Families in Action, Inc., . and a founding member and first vice -president of the National Federa tion of Parents for Drug Free Youth. , By the late 1970's, she writes, "parents began to , see just hbw strong, per ' vasive, and growing the .drug culture was. They ,- realized that sol ving the problem was the respon- sibilityjpf the entire com munity. The sooner they . banded together to work toward' solutions, the . sooner . ; the problem could be turned around, Ms. Rusche says. ' In the past four years, some 2,000 parent groups were started in this country, Ms. Rusche. notes, in which parents and educators have been : helping youth to see the "use-drug" message for what it is an appeal to adolescent spending' power at the expense of .adolescent health and well-being. The youth, in. turn, are examining that . message and rejecting it and the behavior which it t brings about. Another key- idea ex plored in Synergist is meeting grbwing com-; munity needs through; the use of volunteers. "It . is crucial that volun-j trism work. We have so; few options,' maintains' Ms.. 'Thelma Duggin, deputy special assistant ' . to President Reagan for youth, ; volunteers and ,' blacks iiif hti Synergist , article A Challenge for '. . theJ980's.'The youth! of i this country, - she- i believes, V represent a valuable but not yet fully realized source of, volunteer service. "They are innovative, energetic ' ' and have the willingness ' . to serve if challenged,", she says. ; liKrMf Ms. Duggin cites an example of youth in jvolvement used by Preetr 'dent Reagan. A fevr "years ago, a group of , , young people werauwork- ing day and night, : in , cold -; weather, to save ' '1 some beachfront homes, v not their own thit' were threatened v by storms ; in Newport Beach, Calif. When a newscaster asked one ofi ' the youths why he and' his friends were doing,1 , .this, the youth respond-' 'ed, "Well, I guess it'i the. first time we ever felt like! , we were needed lc assistant in charge of the program under the agen cy director. He has also worked as a Public Research Triangle Park.) He has been active in1 student government at NCCU for four years, serving this year as a member of the Student Trustee Relations Com mittee and the Com mencement Planning", Committee. He has been; president and vice presirj dent of NCCU's Public Administration Pro-, gram, and is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. portunity Program. NIEHS in Research Triangle Park is the only one of. the National In-j . stitutes of Health not located , in . Bethesda, .Maryland. ' ! Featured guest speaker ,t for the event will be Dr. William F. Raub, associate director for Ex tramural Research and: Training at NIH, who will speak on "Public! Funding for Biomedical: 'Research: Prospects andr Problems."; All schedul ed events will take place in the NIEHS' South; Campus Conference Center in Building 101, off Alexander Drive, south of Route 54, in Research Triangle Park. ; Dr. .David P. Rail, director of NIEHS, will set events in motion with opening remarks at 9 a.m., followed im . mediately by a perfor mance of Native American dance and singing by the Quiver ; family - of , North I Wilkesboro. In addition, ; the family will display examples of Native American pottery. Dr. , Oalton Brooks, a pro-; th human haiirt wat - ... . .'- in 1 nil aiLuiniui wmhi yuvii wai mw .... Chapel Hill, will spealc at ; erformed by Dft Daniel Hale yvilliamv at Providtnct 2:45 p.m., on "Popula- Hospital in Chicago in Jury 1893. , . tion Policy in Mainland s . : , , t - t pnk,iM ... ,.4..- 4.t .a. .i -. X II) I Governors Visit A&T North Carolina Governor Jim Hunt (second from right) and former North f : Carolina Governos Dan Moore (left), Bob Scott and Jim Holshouser, ap- ' peared in a panel at A&T State University. The panel is moderated by Presi- j ' dent William Friday of the University of North Carolina. Looking on are? (standing l-r) Albert Lineberry and A&T Chancellor Edward B. Fort. ' m on wiiHiXi wmm, fi; Extra s I 44' : : 7 M i wrti I 1 1 fsvi'i r &l y z-xtf&yw '"rrr. 0 n f fx. M 4k Extra Dtg Gitt MTH.LIO NO WTTUO ""fciiuKft mo uwismu uw " 7wmii4fi on lomoor OrtntiioomciN rT. tK ' 1 5 W 11 1 .1'..
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 15, 1982, edition 1
16
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