Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / March 5, 1977, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8 - The Chronicle - Saturc v tit w .*/. ^ a ton / t TitleYH Foi The Black American Law Chapter- at Wake Forest? Urliversity School of Law conducted a Symposium on l ttie Viiot the Civil Ri^In^ Awi of 1964 on February 18, 1977 in the school's courtroom. The local BALSA chapter is chaired by David W. Martin, a i 1 J i. ...i seuuiiu year law siuuciu wnu *s assisted by a vice-chairman, Leeowen Evans also 2nd year. Other BALSA members at Wake Forest are Samuel * Feemster, Beverly Mitchell, Marva Liston, Mike Grace, ?and-Andrew Yarborough, The . speakers at the symposium included Attorney Julius Chambers of Charlotte, a noted attorney in North Carolina, and Attorney Robert Belton of Vanderbilt Univerjdg, 1307 N. . . . Phone \ ; - W*l CLOSEDS =?: . upen ho Monday thru So Fresh Se ..DINNERS & S Shrimp + Frog Legs ^Bone Fish : -fr Boneless Fish Salem ? \ Mai ^Call-in orders read ISftS N T il jr Cleanest seafood f CHRONIC I You mu? | Croake ? 1? 2 CLOSED I S\ -r wpen luesaa) ? 9:30 c Friday ? 8:30 Saturday 8:30 lay March 5, 1977 iducts rum sity in Nashville, Tennessee. _hUhic on Title VII at Vanderbilt. Attorney Chambers gave an VA^iaiianuit ui i illy, i ai uIILl how a discrimination case is rnnHnrtf^H Attnrnpu >wuv>?a?kWl l ?v Wt 1>WJ UV^IlUll explained many of the points broughtout by Mr. Chambers, including several netcd cases. Title VII involves employment discrimination. Mr. Chambers explained that one who suspects that he has been discriminated against should file a charge of discrimination within 180 days after the discrimination occurs with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, 411 N. Tryon Street, Charlotte, N.C. 28202. SlU M Liberty St. mKm 723-1218 - jlljf rtWPAVS Mpy r Lunch W turday?' 1 1:30 a.m. close '2 midnight >afood ANDWICHES Combination' Hamburgers -frHot Dogs Country Ham a Seafood * rket ty Phone 725-4074 ? berty Street market in N.C. LE SPECIAL? 1 it ask for it 1 rs $C 95 j MONDAY?? f thru Thursday i.m. 'til 6 p.m. a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. i a.m. 'til 6 p.m. w M m M s "Midshipman of the Ye Robert A. Goodrum, a 1* Annapolitan to be sele< program 13 years ago. Student Namei A black Naval Academy student has been named the shipman of the Year" for 1976 by the Annapolis Chamber of Commerce. Midshipman First Class Robert A. Goodrum, 22, of Lanham, Md., learned of his selection during a supreme ceremony in the office of - Captain James A. Winnefeld, Commandant of Midshipmen, Unaware of why he had been summoned. Midshipman Goodrum reported to the Commandant's office and was President Frank RirhnrrUnn that he had been selected as Midshipman of the Year. In making his announcement, Richardson invited Midshipman Goodrum to accept the Midshipman of the Year award at the dinner held January 22 in conjunction with the Chamber's annual membership meeting. Midshipman Goodrum is the 14th recipient of the annual Chamber of Commerce | SUPPLIED BY T> , i -I 1 if) my* ' t, Bfc 1 ?.?? IMI ... I IN -r'r MirH^ri J?iL"1 j-_ . j.-^gggg^B * nHj V :_jl!^58b HHHHB BIHim^ ar11 at the U.S. Naval Academy 972 graduate of Annapolis Senior :ted since the local Chamber o ?3 d "Midshipmar award. Each year the ? Chamber Naval Affairs Com?mittcc?conducts?a?poll concerning midshipman trvvolvement in community activities. Committee members contact Annapolis area churches, civic leaders and various youth and community service organizations in their search for Midshipman of the Year nominees. The fact that Midshipman Goodrum4s a native Annapolitan -- he was born in Anne Arundel General Hospital -was coincidental to his selection as Midshipman of the Year. In its communitywide search the Chamber of Commerce committee, headed by Chester Harriman of Annapolis, looked for the midshipman who was most deeply?involved?in?the community through personal contributions of time, talent and leadership. Midshipman Goodrum re~reporte(L? to the-1 Naval Academy in July, 1973, following nine months at the ^8SSSSSSSSSSSSSS$$$SSSSS 1RKVIEW UPPLY H We want yoi Some fine morning, you nothing will happen. Befor We'll. Check water level "charge level Chock ground cat are numbered, we'll replace it w -^rfinr) power, start af r automotive neoOx, 9; SATURDAY 9 to S ?t*rt IU go^will llahan manager the suae* yon kao sssssssssssssssssssss^ss y H ' I "I - 5 W 1.1 a \ > < i -i | ii ' is Midshipman first class High School and the first f Commerce initiated the i Of The Year" Naval Academy Preparatory School in Bainbridge, Md. He ?is a mathematics major whose ?activities?include?intramural sports, membership on-the Brigard Activities Committee ? and the Big Brother Program. At Annapolis Senior High School, Midshipman Goodrum was a member of the wrestling team and a student council representative. His community activities outside of high school included membership in his church choir and other church activities. ? ? ? AUTO j loVl pAinr D J *"** * fs.. * wm:. i\u. rnone /84-9510? u to stay I may turn your key and !! e you get caught in a |j Check cabios Check 4 >le. If your battery s days nth a Delco. the battery ? ter start. Jfi *!?M93 J ' J I
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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March 5, 1977, edition 1
8
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