ALPHA KAPPA MU MEMBERS
MEET 111 NEW ORLEANS
ORANGEBURG, S.C. -Thomas
J. Crawford, of
Orangeburg, former director
of Admissions and records
at South Carolina State Col
lege, and currently serving
as executive secretary
treasurer of the national
Alpha Kappa Mu Honor
Society, will be one of
many members gathering in
New Orleans for the 41st
naitonal meeting on March
29-31.
The Delta Eta Sigma
Chapter at Dillard Univer
sity of New Orleans will
host the convention which
wll meet at .the Grant
Hotel.
Thursday evening the
Dillard University Players
with 'members of the Uni
versity Choir will pre
sent "Porgy 'and Bess"
for the Annual Loder
Riley Cultural Events
program.
Addressing the ban
quet session on Friday
evening will be E. Patric
Jones, management con
sultant of Chicago and
an honor graduate of
Dillard. .
Post convention pro
grams are also nlanned in
Pelican City following the iff
business session. F'
A ll V II. . -
rtiyua nappa mu is a
' t
tAT MARCH 31. 1979 THE CABOUfiATCJIS-lt
Dr. XL T; Gibbs to Bo Honored
at AST U. Event
ripua rvaa mu la d
The theme of the meeting general scholastic honor
is ivcviiaiuing Acaaerruc society in mnnr and
Excellence." Keynoting the
opening general session on
Thursday afternoon will be
Dr. Lucy R. Wilson, assist
ant dean of the Darden
School of Education and
professor of educational
foundations and special pro
grams at Old Dominion
Universty of Norfolk, Va.
The national president,
Dr. Ann W. McKinney of
Norfolk State College in
Norfolk, Va., will preside.
lumor
Senior men and women
in the upper 10 of their
classes. It was founded at
Tennessee A&T College of
Nashville in 1937 by
former dean, Dr. George
W. Gore Jr. It is a
member of the of the Asso
cation of College Honor
Societies with chapters on
more than 70 campuses
of regionally accredited
instituions of higher
learning
uAMDTnM cmiMhcD'fc riAV honor EES who wen cited at the colleae for out-
standing service are, left to right; Gordon Cutler, retired local banker and longtime friend
of the college Henry "Hank" Parker, treasurer of the state of Connecticut. Mrs, Ann Kil
gore. former Hampton mayor and city councilwomen. Df. Flemmie Kittrell, former dean
of homeeconomics at Hampton and at Howard University, and John H Sengrtacke presi
dent of National Newspaper Publishers Association and principal speaker. President Wil
liam R. Harvey, extreme right, made tne presentation.
PHELPS-STOKES FUND 1977-78
REPORT OFFERED TO PUBLIC
ca, Namibia, and Zimbab
we." In addition to pro
gram descriptions, the
report includes alistine of
Continued on page 20
GREENSBORO - Dr.
Warmoth T. Gibbi Sr., a
longtime North Carolina
educator and the former
president of A&T State
University, will be honored
at two special events in
Greensboro, April 7-8.
On the occasion of his
87th birthday, Dr. Gibbs,
currently the president
emreitus of A&T, will be
cited for more than fifty
yars's servcie to the
Greensboro community
and higher education in
the state.
The observances are
being sponsored by A&T
alumni and the St. Matt
hews United Methodist
Church.
On Saturday, April 7 at
7 p.m., Dr. Gibbs will be
honored at a scholarship
benefit in the A&T F.A.
Williams dining hall. During
the event, special tributes
will be paid to him by
the alumni, the church,
the Greensboro Men's
Club, the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity, the unitersity
and the city.
Dr. Gibbs and his family
will be honored by the
church during its worship
service on Sunday, April
8 at 11 a.m. The guest
speaker for the
service will be Dr. J.
Archie Hargraves, former
president of Shaw Univer
sity and an outstanding
speaker.
Following the service, a
fellowship hour in honor of
Dr. Gibbs will be held in
the church's fellowship hall.
Dr. Gibbs served as presi
dent of A&T State Uni
versity from 1955, after the
death of Dr. F.D. Bluford,
to 1960. It was during his
presidency that the famed
student sit-ins began at
Woolworth's in downtown
Greensboro.
After attending Harvard
University and serving as
one of the first black com
missioned officers in World
War I, Dr. Gibbs Joined
the faculty of (he Apicolt
rural and Technical College
of North Carolina (North
Carolina A&T State Univer
sity) in 1926. He became
Dean of the School of
Education and Science hi
1929 and Director of the
Summer School in 1930.
After the death of Presi
dent F.D. Bluford in
1955, he was appointed
Acting President of the
College in 1955. He was
unanimously elected
President by the Board of
Turstees in 1956' and
served with distinction
until 1960. He has
continued to serve his
church and the community
since his retirment from
the University.
Person interested in
securing reservations for
the benefit reception are
asked to contact the
minister at Saint Matthews,
Rev. James W. Ferree at
2724505.
NEW YORK, N.Y. -Franklin
H. Williams, Presi
dent of the Phelps-Stokes
80 Students Recognized For
Outstanding Achievement
CHAPEL HILL-Eighty
students at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel
Hill were recognized for
outstanding academic
achievement last Thursday
by the UNC-CH Chapter of
the Pre-Professional Health
Society.
The society, an under
graduate organization for
students pursuing degrees in
health-related fields,
honored minority students
who have maintained a
"B" average or better.
Howard N. Lee, North
Carolina secretary for
natural resources and com
munity development, was
the keynote speaker. The
program also featured a
musical selection by society
member Phillip D. Woods.
of the College of Arts and
Sciences.
Students honored were:
Apex-Cynthia L. Seagroves,
sophomore; Baybory-Margaret
J. Clark, senior; Belmont, Ste
phanie A. Forney, freshman;
Burlington-Carolyn M. Jones,
junior; Chapel Hill-Alexandria
Shela R. Peters, sophomore;
Clayton-Alonzo Thompson,
freshman; Coats-Leonard A.
Rowland, senior; Concord
Marc T. Galloway, junior; Dunn
Rickeye A. McKoy, sophomore;
Durham-Gina M. Clark, fresh
man, Jacquelyn V. Hopkins,
junior, Eric M.. Rivera, sopho
more, Loretta Williams, fresh
man; Efland-Larosa Pinnix, sopho
more; Elizabeth City-Dorothy
E. Thomas, sophomore; Erwin
Pauline McNeill, , freshman;
Faison-Anjuelle D. Weeks,
freshman; Fayetteville-Elbert L
Avery, freshman, Thomas E.
Bougan, senior, Rosalind R.
Fuse, junior, Hugh A. Holston,
freshman, Evelyn M. Owens,
sophomore, Laurie D. Thomp
kins, freshman; Garysburg
Patsey Moseley, sophomote;
Gastonia-John W. Floyd, junior,
Johnathan I. Williams, fresh
man; - - -
Greensboro-Benita P. Bell,
freshman, Bernard E. Bell, fresh
man, Kim k. curry, sopnomore,
tre
son-Sebastian R. Alston, junior.
Sherrylyn Ford, freshman;
Jacksonville-Thomas T. Hunter,
senior; Jamestown-Sandra F.
Tate, freshman; Louisburg
Wanda L. Johnson, freshman;
Lumberton-Isaiah T. Cummings,
junior; Margarettsville-Clement
A. Deloatch. senior; Mebane-
Dorene L. Bigelow, freshman;
or; Uiapei HW-wexanona Morehead-Francis C. Willis,
Sakata, Junior; Charlotte-
Fund, said today that the
official Fund report cover
ing 1977 and 1978 has
been released. "There has
always been some confusion
about the nature of the
Fund's activities," Mr.
Williams said. "Although
we have been in existance
since 1911, and have
consistently worked toward
the same major goals
primarily, better education
al opportunities for
Oxford-Eula M. Daniel, Africans ana American mm- f have been
junior; Kkeville-SheilaL. White- orities-the public .continues dtointad against be.
neao, ircsnmuu, iwreipi.... tn contuse US Willi gram- r tiitic n
. i-MMxr; in men aiiLiiiiivj vii
kolialf nf MP A " Amnne
t UVllUt V - O
uauy, we re wnai is wiuwu
as an 'operating founda
tion,' and must depend on
others sources to run our
programs."
In his introduction to
the .report, Mr. Williams
states that the Fund's
"efforts to foster mutual
understanding between the
people of Africa and the
people of America assum
ed a new urgency during the
past two years.. .As the
world rapidly polarises into
two camps, the have's and
the have'not's, such
cooperation is less a
matter of idealism than
of necessity." The Fund's
more, Sharon v. McLaugnnn, hium uiajuaiK, auuiuuu
freshman; Yanceyville-John to inter-cultural
Slade, freshman; Mattawan, programming during the
rlTO two year peiod, Mr Wil
Fonseca, freshman; Baltimore,, hams explains, is a tive-Md.-Kraig
J. Holt, freshman; year project that "pro
vides an undergraduate
education in American
colleges ' for 100 refugee
students from South Afri-
Barber-Scotia Charged With Discriminatory Labor Practices
senior; Mount Airy-Marty G.
Belle, junior; New Bern-David
Simmons senior:
Burroughs, freshman, Demse .. foundations. Act.
r i jf.mnse v . mjuiivjiiiui i. fan
L. Handy, freshman, Darryl B.
Henderson, freshman; Pamela
S. Joyner, freshman, Peggy E.
McLean, freshman, Sandra J.
Watson, senior; Rocky Point
Phyllis B. Pickett, senior; Rose-boro-Edna
C. Brown, senior;
Rutherfordton-Gerald Scott
Melton, junior; Seaboard-Sona
Broadnax, freshman; Smithfield
Devonne C. Mitchener, sopho
more, Charlene Smith,, fresh
man; Snow Hill-Stephanie Y.
Crawford, junior; St. Pauls
Kathy Oxendine, freshman;
Tarboro-Gregory W. Pittman,
sophomore; Whitakers-Marlon
E. West, sophomore; WhiteviUe
Stella D. Dones, junior;
Wilson-Wanda Y. Simms,
freshman; Winston-Salem-
Jeffrey J. Douthlt, tresnman.
CONCORD- Charges of
discriminatory labor prac
tices by Barber-Scotia Col
lege, Concord, against four
employees of the College,
have been fi T3 twth The
National Labor Relations
Board in Winston-Salem by
,the National Education
Association (NEA).
The NEA alleges tnat
these activities is the cur
rent effort to establish col
lective bargaining at the
College.
The charges were filed
on March 7 by David L.
Graham, organizing
pecialist of the 1.8-million
member NEA which is head
quartered in Washington,
D.C.
According to the charges,
the four College employees,
all NEA members, have
been discriminated against
as a result of a March 2
action by the College con
cerning contracts for the
1979-80 school year.
James Baten, assistant
director of student affairs
and an employee of the
College for four years, was
not given a contract.
Henry McDonald, director
of the College Union, was
reduced from a full-time
employee to a part-time
one.
Dr. Talat Sultan, director
of the Center for Educa
tional Development, and
Dr. Albert B. Turner, di
rector of the Center for
Political and Social De
velopment, received no
salary increments.
Rather, they were reduced
from a ten-month con
tract to a nine-month
contract at the same salary
which they are receiving for
this current school year. In
addition, they will have in
creased teaching loads
and the continuing duties of
their directorships.
These actions occurred
despite a Feb. 5 announce
ment from the President of
the College, Mrs. Mable P.
McLean, that "Very definite
planning has been in
progress relative to the
welfare of the entire staff.
Announcements with regard
to some specific steps in
implementation will be
forthcoming by the end of
the month."
On Feb. 28 the faculty
and staff received an
announcement from the
President that some cur
rent positions at the College
were being reduced from
full-time to part-time ones
and that other positions
were being eliminated,
actions completely contrary
to the Feb. 5 announce
ment which spoke of the
"welfare of the entire
staff."
Contracts were subse
quently issued on March 2,
one day later than the date
specified in the contractual
documents of the College:
"Contracts for the ensuing
academic year shall be
issued not later than
March first of each year."
Mrs. McLean was named
Continued on page 20
Justice Thurgood Marshall to Be Guest Speaker
Supreme Court Justice
Thurgood Marshall will
be; the Guest Speaker at the
Presdient Johnson horn- Jr president Emeritus,
inated Judge Marshall for Howard University Law
uc wit uusji uftan.vi " apjumunuH scnooi, wasnuigion, u.w,
Ninth lAjyiual Congress of Geneial of the United States Judge H.Pollak,
the Judicial Council of the on July 13, 1965. He took umte(j states District Court
the oatn oi oirice on Aug- for the Eastern District of
ust24, 1965.
Ridgeway, S.C.-Janet Johnson,
sonhomore: Chicago.
Thomas B. Mayo, senior; Wash
ington, D.C-Karen L. Steven
son, senior; Columbia, S.C.-
Donna D. Whltaker, freshman.
m
I xX sx I H f- " t f 4
I x -;"'v s x 1 ' , ' I
i - ? ' , s' .-
" K I ,...-,..........:.. ,i A,,, ..r.'..;i--..iXW,4"i . a - turn n i mm.
PARTICIPANTS in a recent Career Seminar sponsored by the North Carolina Central University School of Library
Science arishown They I from left, Mrs. Donna Toler, Technical Services Librarian, Orangeburj-Calhoun Technical
Colli OranoSg S C; M s Terry Redderson, cataloger, NCCU Law School; Mrs. Helen Holt, supervisor, Johnson
Coultv' Sc3s- Ms Valerie Lovettassistant director, Wake County Public Libraries; Jonathan Lindsay head librarian,
(SXS Ubrary, Meredith College; Mis. Barbara Smith, media coordinator Bethesda School. Durham County;
Ms Nellie Sanders; and Ms. Shirley Brown, young adult librarian, Durham County Public Library.
National Bar Association at
te Los Angeles Bonaventure
Hotel on August l, 1979,
honoring the seventeen
attorney particpants in the
landmark Supreme Court
case of Brown v. Board of
Education of Topeka.
Circuit Court Judge
Russell R. DeBow of Chica
go, Chairman-Elect of the
Judicial Council and
Program Chairman, who
made the announcement at
the Mid-Year Meeting of
he Judicial Council held in
Atlanta last week said:
"Ninetten Hundred
Seventy-Nine Marks the
25th Anniversary of the
landmark U.S. Supreme
Court decision which
signaled a turning point
in American education. It
is therefore fitting and
proper that we honor those
who played such significant
and vital roles."
Justice Marshall served
as Director-Counsel of the
NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund from
1940 until his appointment
to the federal bench.
President Kennedy nom
inated Thurgood Marshall
for appointment to the
Second Circuit Court of
Appeals on September 23,
1 961. He was given a recess
appointment in October
1961 and his nomination
was confirmed by the Sen
ate on September 11, 1962.
President Johnson as Asso
cate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States
on June 13, 1967, con
firmed by the Senate on Au
gust 30, 1967, and took
the constitutional oath on
September 1, 1967. He took
the judicial oath and was
seated on October 2, 1967,
as successor to Mr. Justice
Tom Clark. He is the first
Negro to become a Justice
of the Supreme Court.
The other honorees
include: Judge, Harold R.
Boulware, Family Court,
Columbia, South Carolina;
Judge Robert L. Carter,
United States District
Court for the Southern
District of New York;
William T. Coleman, Jr.,
former Asssistant Secretary
of Transportation,
Washington, D.C.,; Attorn
ey Charles T. Duncan,
Washington D.C; Attorney
Jack Greenberg, Director
Councel, NAACP Legal
Defense and Education
Fund, New York; Attorney
Oliver W. Hill, Richmond,
Virginia; Professor George
M. Johnson, University of
Hawaii Law School, Hono
lulu, Hawaii; Judge
Constance Baker Motley,
United States District
Court for the Southern
District of New York;
Attorney James M. Nabrit,
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
Pensylvania; Professor
Charles W. Quick, Univer
sity of Illinois College of
Law, Champaign-Urbana,
Illinois; Professor Herbert
O. Reid, Howard University
Law School, Washington,
D.C; Attorney Louis Red
ding, Wilmington, Delaware;
Judge Spottswood W.
Robinson, III, United States
Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia Cir
cuit, Washington, D.C; At
torney Charles S. Scott,
Topkea, Kansas; and At
torney Arthur D. Shore,
Birmingham, Alabama.
The Council will meet in
session Monday, July 30
through Thursday, August
2, 1979 during the Annual
Convention of the National
Bar Association which will
be held July 29 to August
4, 1979.
Officers of the Judicial
Council are Judge Horace
T. Ward, Fulton County
Court, Atlanta, Gerogia,
Chairman; Judge W. Eugene
Sharpe, Supreme Court of
New York, Secretary; and
Judge William H. Murphy,
District Court, Baltimore,
Maryland, Treasurer. Chair
man of the Host Committee
is Judge David F. Cunning
ham, Superior Court, Los
Angeles, California and
. Judge Ben Travis, Municipal
Court of Oakland, Californ
ia, Co-Chairman.
Luxury Living At Moderate Prices
FRESHLY PAINTED AND CLEANED UNITS
- WALL PAPER " SPACIOUS UNITS
ftJtcben only) with tadhrkhu! eJool to eafcfc
f
- DRAPES -CARPET
-APPLIANCES
(stove (range , ak eondltoMC, refrigerator)
24-HOUR PROFESSIONAL
ON-SITE MANAGEMENT
410 Plot Stmt Diiito,N0iCeCTOT
CALL 68M346 TODAY
ST. MARY'S COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL
AN IDEAL LOCATION AND ENVIRONMENT FOR ACADEMIC DEVELOPMENT
Grados 1 Through 10
Affilated with Southern Association of
Schools and Colleges
State Approved
Racially Nondiscriminatory
Bus Transportation Available
Full Athletic Program
Academic Achievement Stressed
Non Church Affiliated
Small Classes
Durham 688-3169 or 7 32-7200
Register Now for 1 979-80 School Term
For Information Call or Write
ST. MARY'S COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL
I0X 221A, HULSIOROUGH, N.C. 27278
MMMM
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