Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 23, 1993, edition 1 / Page 9
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23.1993—THE CAROLINA TIMES-9 ecu Chancellor’s Installation peaker is Dr. Samuel Proctor d, Samuel D. Proctor, Professor Emeritus at Rutgers University and ((•Emeritus of New York’s Abyssinian Baptist Church, will be the uedspeaker for the installation and investiture of Julius L. Chambers as (icellor of North Carolina Central University at 10 a.m,, Friday, October (vMcLendon-McDougald Gymnasium at NCCU. K.Proctor is a former president of North Carolina A&T State University Virginia Union University. He has also been an administrator with the * Corps, the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity, the Institute for ices to Education, the National Council qf Churches, and the University lisconsin at Madison. fcis currently an adjunct profesor at the United Theological, Seminary ayton, Ohio, and at the Schools of Theology of Boston University and ilia Union University. He is a member of the governing boards of the !l Negro College Fund, Colgate-Rochester-Croser Theological Semi- ,and Union Theological Seminary of New York. He is a member of the seers’ Visiting Committee for the Divinity School of Harvard Univer- . Proctor holds degrees from Virginia Union University, Crozer logical Seminary, and Boston University. He holds honorary doctor- tom 38 colleges and universities, as well as special awards and medals Rutgers, Boston University, and the State University of New York at itilirgh. (.Proctor is the author of four books; The Young Negro in America^ msfromtheBlackPulpit (with Dr. William Watley)-, Preaching About sin the Community, and Afy Moral Odyssey. Miss NCCU To Be Crowned Sunday jiricNicole Robinson of Fort Washington, Md., will be crowned Miss i Carolina Central University at 5 p.m. Sunday (October 24) in the ttsily’s B.N. Duke Auditorium. fa Robinson’s parents, James and Frances Privott Robinson, are NCCU i, members of the classes of 1964 and 1965. 110-year-old public administration major. Miss Robinson is enrolled in Jiiversity Honors Program and a Dean’s List student. She is a member Iplia Kappa Mu National Honor Society. jil spring she presented a paper at the 7th National Conference on jgiaduate Research in Salt Lake City. Her paper was entitled. “How (Continued On Page 11) Shuttle Service Provided'for NCCU Inaugural Events terllow parking spaces will be provided by Durham’s Hayti Heritage Hand three churches, with shuttle buses operating for North Carolina Bl University's inaugural activities Friday (October 22). trsons attending activities should go to the campus, where traffic trs will direct them to the nearest available parking locations, bvertlow spaces will be provided by Hayti Heritage Center, 804 Old ileville Street; St. Joseph AME Church, 2521 Fayetteville St.; St. Titus upal Church, 400 Moline St.; and White Rock Baptist Church, 3400 Ileville St. EAGLES CALENDAR lOBER 21-23 (Thursday-Saturday), 8:15 p.m.. Drama Production, Fiscination Man,” University Theatre, Farrison-Newton Building. Call M170 or 560-6242. lOBER 22 (Friday), 10 a.m.. Installation of Chancellor Julius L. lambers. Dr. Samuel Proctor, speaker, McLendon-McDougald Gym- mm,Call 560-6129. iOBER22 (Friday), 12:30 p.m.. Inaugural Reception, L.T. Walker implex. Call 560-6129. lOBER22 (Friday), 1:30 p.m.. Luncheon for Official Delegates, W.G. iiison Cafeteria. Call 560-6129. OBER 22 (Friday), Volleyball, Elizabeth City State University Tri- kh, Elizabeth City. Cal! 560-6573. OBER 22 (Friday), 7:30 p.m.. Inaugural Ball & Reception, Omni Warn Hotel. Call 560-6129. lOBER 23 (Saturday), 1:30 p,m.. Football, NCCU at South Carolina lie University, Orangeburg, S.C. Call 560-6573, OBER 24 (Sunday), 2-5 p.m.. Art Show, The Joy of Living: Romare "den’sLate Work. NCCU Art Museum. Call 560-6211. 'OBER 24 (Sunday), 3:15 ).m.. Drama Production, “Fascination ii.” University Theatre, Farrison-Newton Building, Call 560-5170 or S-6242. OBER 24 (Sunday), 5 ).ni.. Coronation of Miss North Carolina iitral University. Call 560-6325. iOBER25 (Monday), 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.. Department of Nursing iresr Day, Miller-Morgan Building. OBER 26-OCTOBER 29 (Tuesday-Friday), 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Art Show, ^loy of Living: Romare Bearden s Late Work, NCCU Art Museum. ‘*560-6211. OBER 26-30 (Tuesday-Saturday), Motivational Task Force, Career uning & Placement Center. Call 560-6337. OBER 26 (Tuesday), Volleyball, NCCU vs. Elon College. Call 560- JOBER 27 (Wednesday), 7:30 p.m,, NCCU Eagle Club Executive *niittee Meeting, McLendon-McDougald Gymnasium, Call 688- 0BER29 (Friday), 10:30a,m„ Founder’s Day Convocation, Yvonne ““Sgs, speaker, B,N, Duke Auditorium, Call 560-6369, (Continued On Page 11) NORFOLK (Va,) State University seniors Rochelle Brown, Norfolk; Lisa Roach) Trinidad, West Indies; Natasha Johnson-Harvey, Richmond; and Annette Burris of Baltimore, Md,, are the "cornerstones" for the Spartans’ volleyball team this year, in quest of their first CIAA 1 volleyball championship. Shaw University Establishes Center For Excellence, Receives $1.2 Million Dr. Talbert O. Shaw, President of Shaw University, has announced a $1.2 million dollar award from the National Science Foundation to Shaw University. Shaw University ranked in the top nine of fifty-six award recipients. The funds will be used to renovate Roberts’ Science Building. "This award signals our efforts to develop a Center For Excellence In Science and Technology," according to Dr. Shaw. He further describes the award as, "A testament to the outstanding faculty and students that comprise the University’s Science Department." Dr. John Newell, associate professor of biology and physical science, is the project leader. The Science and Technology Division is chaired by Dr. Eugene N. Baskcrville, the recipient of The Education Enhancement Curriculum Grants Program of the North Carolina Biotechnology Center. As a part of this grant. Dr. Baskcrville designed and introduced the biomolecular studies component into the University’s curriculum. Dr. Baskcrville is also the recipient of an ongoing faculty fellowship from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. This fellowship promotes minority advancement in the Biomolecular Sciences and offers a student fellowship agreement between the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Shaw University. The two institutions are engaged in collaborative re.scarch in the field of biotechnology. "The National Science Foundation award allows Shaw Univcrsi.y to offer it’s students a facility that fosters a quality academic environment." comments Dr. McLouis Clayton, vice president for Academic Affairs. The new renovation project provides faculty and students with new lecture rooms, physics and computer labs, research labs, and faculty offices. A Center for Excellence in Science and Technology is destined to help to fill the void of minority researchers in the sciences. Over the past five years, faculty members in the Division of Science and Technology have initiated several innovative and substantive programs. These efforts have benefited Shaw University undergraduates who aspire to research and professional scientific careers. Such efforts include research that is currently underway with the Army Corp of* Engineers in Vicksburg, Mississippi. Shaw University professor Dr. Mohammed Qasim, the author of the manual "Simplified Concepts Spectroscopy and Photochemisdy", is using this study in conducting environmental research needed to solve problems associated with groundwater contaminated with hazardous waste. This information will be vital to engineers and others in their attempts to detect and degrade hazardous waste and other soil contaminants. Environmental research in spectroscopy and photochemistry will help to identify alternatives for remediation of affected soils and groundwaters. Physics professor. Dr. Vladimir Rosenhaus, hopes that his work will impact the way physicists employ algebraic and geometrical methods to find exact solutions to some physically interesting non linear differential equations. Dr. Rosenhaus is also investigating symmetries and relations between Conservation Laws for Differential Systems. Research and Community education programs are central to, the efforts of Shaw University’s Science and Technology efforts,' Dr. Lillie M. Boyd, supervises thei (Continued On I 111) Gladys Knight Coming 30,000 to Take Part In A&T’s Homecoming Events GREENSBORO — Homecoming at A&T State University has always been big. But with superb songstress Gladys Knight, a nationally ranked football team, . and more than two dozen social and sports activities scheduled, this celebration is expected to attract 30,000 persons. On Oct. 21, the coronation of Tangular Graves as "Miss A&T State University" will be held at 7 p.m. in Corbett Sports Center, followed by the coronation reception/ball at 9:30 p.m. in Moore Gym. The Homecoming Step-show and Pre-dawn dance will be held on Friday, October 22 from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. in Corbett Sports Center. The featured performer will be Brian McKnight. A concert/pre dawn show, featuring Ice Cub, Yo-Yo, 2 Pac Shakur and MC Lytc, will he held on Saturday, October 23 from 8 p.m. to 3 a.m. in Corbett Center. The alumni homccomii.g events will include the Aggie golf tournament on Friday, October 22 at 8 a.m. at Bryan Park, an 8 a,m. tennis tournament will be held at Oka Hester Park, and the third annual "Aggie No Tap" bowling tournament 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. at Buffalo Lancs. The A&T National Alumni Association will present Gladys Knight "I Fell in Love" on Friday, October 22 at 9 p.m. The concert, featuring Knight and her orchestra, (Continued On Page 11) Miss ASU Coronation Held MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Lovely Vinegiu Bend, Ala., native Nicole Holloway was crowned Miss Alabama State University in ai coronation pageant Oct. 15. Ms. Hollowa)' was elected Miss ASU b)' her fellow students during an election held late in the .spring 1993 scmesier. And while she has already begun fuH'iHing h.,T 0 ' 1. ' duties as Miss .-\SU, the I’clile . 1y will receive her crown, see; ., and train during a coronation f planned an "Remember the that she has the theme lines. Nicole’s coronation will have an Egyptian motif to emphasize the importiincc of black women during that time period. that 1 have conducted, we find that women of that time had the 'same authority that men had, and even ruled nations. They had courage and determination and showed great leadership for their people. These arc some things that seem to be lacking in today’s society. Many women are afraid and dori’t think they can have as much power as men." Waukegan, III., resident Rosalyrt. Daniels is the first attendant to Miss ASU. The 22-year-old senior is a radio/television broadcast m.njor. Second attendant to Miss ASU is Potcllia Latrice Kirk, a 22-ycar-old senior marketing major born in Bessemer, Ala., and reared : in: Nicole says, "From the research Boston, Mass. A Night To Remember STARRING PEABO BRYSON — Special Guest — Sweet Dreams Friday, October 29-8 PM Xi" 2$ 2$ 2$ 2> 2^" 2}" 2^’ 2^" 2$ 2$ 2$ 2^- 2^" xh 2$ Tickets on sale now at All Ticketmaster Outlets. To ^ 24"charge by phone call (919) 852-1100. ^ ^ Presented by N,C.C.U. Foundation, Harris Incorporated J ^ and Anheuser-Busch Companies. Proceeds benefit ^ ^ N.C.C.U. Foundation. ^ at the McDougald-McLendon Gymnasium At N.C.C.U. Campus
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1993, edition 1
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