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w J"" v VV " ,-""',n "" " "' ' v r . - i I i ii ' SATURDAY. MAY 15, 1S32-TKE CAT.CLO TIlS-3 Four NCCU Faculty Receive A wards V ' t- . k - .4 , 1 I Four North Carolina ..Central University facul- ty members , have been named to receive Faculty ;: Study Awards given by the University of North; Carolina v Board - of' Governors for 1982-83. . . They are Johnny B.' . Alston, assistant pro fessor of dramatic arts; Floyd Ferebee, assistant professor" of English: Sampat ; Jain, assistant , professor of manage ment and marketing in the NCCU School of Business; and Freddie Parker, instructor' of history. . . . 96tirECSU Comemcement ':' Set For May 16 VMS PARTICIPANTS la the LPN of the Year com- . runner-up; Ms. Dianne Evans, second runner-up; petition of the Durham Area were (1-r): Ms. Hattie Ms. Mamie H. Howard, 1982 LPN of the Year. Ms. 3. Bass, 1981 LPN; Ms. Geraldine Luosford, first Jessie P. Smith, third runner-up, is not shown. Eight N.C. Recipients Among NHG Fifth Class Researchers , ELIZABETH CITY Elizabeth City State University's : Ninety Sixth Commencement is se't for 10:30 a.m., Sun day,? May 16, in the Robert L. Vaughan, Center. Prior to the awarding of degrees to approximately 250 graduating seniors, Judge Richard C. Erwin, U.S; District Judge for. the Middle District of . North Carolina, will ; deliver the major ad dress.'" In 1978, after becom ing the first black in the state to win a state-wide race for any elective of fice, Judge Erwin won a seat on the North Carolina Court of Ap peals. Two years later, he was appointed to the federal judgeship. I - A former Represen tative in( the North '(Continued on Page 4) Alston, who joined the NCCU faculty in 1976, holds the bachelor of arts degree from NCCU and the master of arts degree from the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, ,.. ''' Ferebee holds both the .bachelor of arts and theT master of arts degrees from- NCCU, and became a member of the faculty in 1973. Jain, who has been a faculty member since 1977, hold bachelor of commerce and master of 'commerce degrees from the University of Ra-, jasthan, India, md the master of business ad ministration degree from the University of. Georgia. :,''' ' 1 Parker, ' a faculty, member since 1976, aU holds both the bachelor, of arts and master of arts degrees from NCCU, The awards will permit the four faculty members to . devote the 1982-83 . academic year to the completion of their work toward doctorates. TRIANGLE PARK The Board of Trustees of the National Humanities Center has announced that 45 Scholars will be at the center during the coming academic year. They will form the fifth, "class" of Fellows and Associates at the in stitute for advanced, study in Research Triangle Park. The fields of study represented by the scholars chosen for 1982-83 are history, language and literature, philosophy, religion, art history, anthropology, political science, psychology and biochemistry. Besides in dividuals from American colleges and universities, 12 scholars 'will come from nations outside the. United States, including England, Japan, Israel, Spain, Portugal, Ireland, Australia and Canada. The class also com prises 14 young scholars and 31 senior scholars. During the period of research and writing at the center, the scholars will reside in Chapel Hill, Durham, Raleigh and other communities near the Research Triangle Park. The eight North Carolina recipients, their institutions and their projects arc: . Blydcn Jackson, UNC-Chapel Hill, Afro-American Literature: A History; David Shi, Davidson College, The Simple Life: Plain Living and High Thinking in American Culture: Har-" mon . Smith, Duke University, The Develop ment of Autonomous Moral Authority in J American Christianity; Lance Stell, Davidson College, Rights, Groups' and Individualism; Ms.;. Joan Stewart, N.C. State, University, French! Women Novelists of the 18th Century; Ms. Mary Sturgeon, UNC-Chapel Hill, The ;. Sculptures from the Sanctuary of 1 Poseidon at Isthmia, Greece; Laurence Thomas, UNC-Chapel Hill, A Theory of Moral Character; and Samuel Williamson. Jr., UNC Chapel Hill, Austria Hungary and the War of 1914. Subscribe To The Carolina Times Call Today 682-2913 For constipation you'll call it The Overnight Wonder" Ever feel uncomfortable with your laxative? Then it's time you tried the gentle medicine they call "The Overnight Wonder. " It's today's Ex.-Lax" and it relieves the discom forts of constipation by helping restore the body's own natural rhythm.Try it tonight. You'll like the way you feel in the morning! Chocolated or pills. Ex -Lax is "The Overnight wonaer. Take only as directed ' ' ': ' 111 " fjf IV mm K; CI t'i' . it S U'?::. 1 ; .."!,- T J 404 DOWO STREET DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27701 SUNOAY, MAY 16, 1982 I C3 A M, ' UorniRy KfanHp 9:33 A.M. CbnrckSchMi 11:68 A.M. KmlifWart TfANSPQRTATO IS rT0Yt:3 TO JUi 8ESYICES Cai tSS-CSSt ir C32-S434 tr C22-71S3 African Visitors Three university registrars from Africa visited the Cniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill recent l during a tour of American public and private in stitutions of higher learning. The program, spon sored by the International Communication Agency and administered by Operation Crossroads Africa, gave the participants a chance to look.al the variety of administrative structures used in this country's colleges and universities. The American ad- . ministralors and faculty members, in turn, had the f Ut. (Haltiani Inifrn (ttlfurrrf of (SUfriat opportunity to meet their African counterparts and learn about their institutions. Shown in the photo above, left to right, are: Samuel IM. Pule, assistant academic registrar. National University of Lesotho; Mrs. .lane K.N. Ogwapit. senior assistant registrar, llniversily of Nairobi, Kenya; and Bernard A.O. King, assistant general registrar, Kourah Bay Col lege, I'niversitv of Sierra Leone; David Davis, their escort; and Harold Wallace, IfNC-CH vice chancellor for university affairs. Cast Your Ballot! Vote For Your Favorite Minister In the t Friends of Edgemont-Few Gardens Center Ministers Popularity Contest Four Top Frontrunners In Tight 'Riice" So far, the Ministers Popularity Contest sponsored by Friends of Edgemont-Few Gardens Community Center has produced four frontfunners in its First two weeks of balloting. The winner will be sent on a trip to the Bahamas. Rev. L.H. Whelchel has received the most ballots in the contest that is being used to raise mon ney for the center that is seriously strapped for funds because of federal program budget cuts. Closely following Rev. Whelchel are: Rev. Earle Thorpe in second place; Rev. Grady Davis in third place and Rev. John Monroe in fourth place. According to a spokesman for the Edgemonl Center, the purpose of the contest, in addition lo raising money for the center is to "boost the black church and the black press, locally and na tionally". The Carolina Times is cooperating with the contest by publishing the official ballot each week. To vote for your favorite minister, simply clip the ballot from an issue of The Carolina Times complete it, and mail it to the Center. A $1 donation must accompany each ballot in order that it be included in the official count. The center spokesman said the first prize for the contest is a trip to the Bahamas for the winn ing minister. Other prizes will be announced. r . V - I I I I I I I 1715 ATHENS STREET , DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27707 -TELEPHONE: 688-5066 ' On the Move for God ' Rev. J. Cecil Cheek. B.Th . M.Div, Minister' SUNDAY. MAY 16. 1982 9:30 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:30 ... P.M. Sunday School Morning Worship ,. -- WEDNESDAY Mid-Week Service I I I I Bus Service lor Church Sunday School and Mor ning Worship Service. Everyone is welcome to 1 . comt.and join us in an services II 1200 W. Club Blvd. Walllown School Auditorium Oufham. N. C Fenced-in Perking OH Onslow St m re el AuiWw"ni - SUNDAY, MAY 16. 1982 LHkmg Far A Churtimwt HMiveMEKllil Marion Wright. Pastor Sunday -10:00 AM A 6:30 PM Wednesday- 7:39 PM Friday-- 8:00 PM Rev. James Daniels Rev. Alexander D. Moseley ' Rev. Donald Fozard Rev . Frizelle Yelverton . Elder FJroy lwis Rev. William Easley I Rev. tarenzo Lynch ' Rev. Howard Haggler , Rffv.Pv'... Rev. W.T. Bigelow ? . ' Rev. Grady Davis , Rev. l-eon Saunders Contestants Rev. David Bell Rev. Harold Cobb Rev. William Freeman Rev. J.R. Crutchfield Elder R.A.Sloan Rev. Marion Wright , Rev. Curelon Johnson : Rev. Johnny I-eak Rev. C.R. Stone Rev. John I.. Caldwell Rev. Bernard Morrison Rev. Mack Timberlake, Jr. : Rev. Lowry Rcid ; Rev. B. A. Mack Rev. Percy Chase Rev. Vernon Thompson Rev. Arthur II. Parker Rev. V.E. Brown rt Bishop W.A. Joins Rev. Z.D. Harris Rev. J.W.Barnes Rev. I..H. Whekhel Rev. John Monroe : Bishop John T. Moore Did y ou see YOt'R minister's name in the list of nominees? Nominations remain open. Its not loo late lo nominate tour minister. Do it today! ; , .' .-V . .. . ' . . , 1 i :. , -1 ' ' . .- ; ...., . ! OFFICIAL BALbOT Ministers Popularity Contest Minister's Name: Name of Church: Voter's Name: Number of Votes: . Amount Enclosed: 5 Mail or bring votes to: ' Edgemont-Few Gardens Center P.O. Bx 1724 V Durham, N.C. 27702,, -- . , . r 4- . .
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 15, 1982, edition 1
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