NCCU To Offdr 175 Courses In
Hours This Spring
Evening
r . .. 4
North Carolina Central
University's Extended
Day Program, offering
evening courses leading to
acadmeic degrees, will in
clude 175 distinct courses
during the university's
Spring 1980 semester.
Dr. Waltz Mayor,
Director of Continuing
Education at the universi
ty, said students will be
able to enroll for a full
time course load of even
ing classes during the
semester. A full-time
schedule for an
undergraduate student
would require attendance
at classes from 5:30 to 9
p.m. Monday through
Thursday.
Applications and
schedules of the classes are
available from the Office
of Summer Sessions and
Continuing Education in
the University's Taylor
Education Building. The
office will be staffed dur
ing evening hours during
the pre-registration period
whjch i ends Friday; -
1 Graduate courses ' are
also scheduled by a
number of departments,
including biology, educa-.
tion, French, -history,
"home " economics,
mathematics, music,
physical education,
psychology, sociology,
Spanish, library science,
accounting, business ad
ministration and
economies' and finance. '
Students interestd in
enrolling in graduate-level
courses are expected to ap
ply to the Graduate
School of Arts and
Sciences to the School of
Business Administration, .
or to the School of
Library Science..
Students currently enroll- '
ed at NCCU must com
plete pre-registration to
enroll for the spring
Departments-offcring
uhdergradute 'programs in'
; the Extended Day Prp-
; gram include art, biology,
chemistry,; dramatic art,
education, English,'
: French; geography, Ger
man, health education,
history; home economics,
mathematics, music,
philosophy, physical
education, physics,
political science,
psychology, recreation,
social science, sociology,
library science, accoun
ting, business administra
tion, business education,
and economics and
finance.
f:
Durham Social
Notes Of Interact
477-3173
Mrs. Symiaer Days
VJk ItttSS3t
f JV mUTa, ;
'. Mr. and Mrs. George Gaitherwright htrV'relttmed
' home to Reidsviile after spending a few day iih thd
! daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jttacpfe Neat s?
514 Todd Street, Durham.
It takas on second for the
Wings of small humming
bird to bt at 70 timai.
The R.S. Lipscomb Mivknary Bible cas f iVmri
Level Baptist Church on Jim Lyons Rv! v "rar?
Christmas with a party Saturday eveninp. IX wtr 1
The spirit of ChrtHma cutiid be seen in fhe dev ikv
and the gift laden Christmas tree. Mrs. Miki NeV
was mistress of ceremony and nosiest. :.ry en
joyed Christmas cheer and exchanged fifls.
The Community Voices of iIk Red Vt'U H t
Church will observe their second annhcisan " fy
Lw."' l :?- jf' ' T"i . H - 1 ' ' k ' December 9 at 2 p.m. A arici v or clur ' rtv .
Vfr i4u tW'' program. Everyone is invi.ed Jo aitenl.
Pray for the sick and shui-in: Mnifs. Ie.ua ' - ir.
Fossic Webb, Maud Lucas. Moriah ludd. J.v f'.n.
Gertie Yancey. Lslcllc Nixon. Myr t. jijivn.
Georyianna Ray, Ludie B. Parker. faiMiHt(a Halvi-i.
Viola Smith. Constance P. Thomax. Mild'ed Jmrs.
R(sctia Hampton. Etnma Powell. Alivvlbrt. Kuil! un
terwhiic. Agnes Luasford, Alice Rorvris. Aium 1 hk.
Marilyn J. Harris. Parnell Turrcntiiv. I uciMis t ieiuj.
W.A. Harris. Ld Vanhtuk, A. I.. Thotnpvn. ..PS.
CkkkIic. I.R. Crutchficld and Arihur Patka.
Holiday Lunch
Officers of Kiddie Kollej-e Parent Organization join other parents fur holiday
lunch with their children. Shown left to right: Marcus Vann, Mrs. Jacqueline Vann,
Treasurer, Mrs. Gail Myers, Secretary, Mrs. Beulah Henry, Assistant Secretary.
James Pollard, Mrs. Doris Pollard, President, James Pollard, Jr.. WeiuKI Henry,
and Kinetta Myers. Not shown are Mrs. Valinda Booze, Vice President.
I rVliVMiiU ' A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
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A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES
O'CLOCEC
COFFEE $6)39
Sincere sympathy to the families of ibe Ml e
Mmes. Daisy Cainc, l.ydiu Walls, Lt'ard Cinvi . i
Allen Patlcrwn, Pabo Pembcrlon. Trie llav.
Harding and Rev. Cole.
A Host Unqco IVef
to Visit Africa
This year Operation
Crossroads celebrates its
22nd anniversary as a
privale non-profit non
governmental organiza
tion that promotes work,
travel, study in Africa as a
vehicle for cross-culiural
exchange and understan
ding and for personal and
professional growth. Since
its founding in 1958 by
Dr. James H. Robinson,
Crossroads has sent more
than 5,000 volunteers to
34 French-and English
speaking African coun
tries to spend their sum
mers living and working
wjth rural 'village com
munities. Crossroads has
chosen to promote the
worktravelstudy ex
perience as a welcomed,
long-overdue corrective to
the historical imbalance of
visitors taking more from
African people then they
give.
Today, Crossroads en
joys wide acceptance
throughout Africa, as
evidenced by the fact that
they are frequently invited
to participate in rural
development projects in
countries that traditional
ly do not open their doors
to foreign volunteer
organizations.
In a workcamp with
10-12 Americans, a
Crossroads leader, and
about an equal number of
African volunteers.
Crossroads groups will
join with a rural com
munity for six weeks in a
project that involves
vigorous physical labor:
digging foundations, haul
ing water, mixing cement,
for 4-6 hours a day.
Technical skill is
dcsircablc bin not re
quired. Applicants hum
have a strong desiie lo
learn from and share with
others, both Amciicans
and Africans.
living will be in a
fashion patterned alter the
village community:
volunteers will hac to
cope with common rural
conditions such as not
having elect rich y oi t unn
ing water; cooking out
doors over a wood fire:
eating a modest high
starch, low-protein diet.
The pressures of com
munal living in close
quarters will be ;ntense.
The Americans will be
from diverse racial,
cultural and regional
backgrounds. Respon
sibility for cooking, buy
ing food, and doing
domestic chores, will be
shared by all. The work
projects are equally
directed toward human
contact as actually con
tributing to a rural
development project.
Following the project
will two weeks of group
travel by local transporta
tion within the host and
neighborhing African
countries, frequently off
cc.
a.
!
.is
s I
J. I'
ll I-Jtl-
...(
. ll
. r
IvVl
the
hit
iK-
the bcajev path
areas w ltetc hhimsi
venture rup Ma
perience I n
alow lunicvTs i i
touch, and fsvl t
cultural life th.n is '
The rancip"",
$2,000. FhK five
living cpotit lh
pcrsonaf iocs. -u
souvenir, cifatvtlc
from tie tunc il
ticipantv arrive .n o
tion at Princeton I
ly until the rctui'
from Africa to So
City ast summer s
Crrtst.riadt ( .t
evcrythmii- fisl'
assist fiMnciil'v '
vantage pctMHis
strongly ah'tii
licipatinp in
Crossroads pr,ll''"
who feel tmcctuiit
their ah lily lo r;ni
participation fee.
plicants arc cDCtMn'.vd to
submit i heir applk'u its
as early as piKsihl 1 i
thai, if accepted, the,' s in
be given 'suffi yent
assistance i'b jik
raising. M-"i rvii vn"1'
raise ibe fee ihrm-'r
lege, communis. hirtK,'
and church frirK.
They IwMd .H:tntis.
bake sa.es. .ir.ev sak.
benefits, tie.. w ll
campuses and in iK n
munity. Af'et m ;t'
cant's final suecr
Crossnads ffns .uU
and males specilk
mcndai i ns ft w e .
fund-raisitir. is .- s
has reirevni;i i n
many cuinpuns Jid .i!m-
lli ill MilltKttHls Cllk .CKl
regions ml u -
ccpicd apr',",'
fundraisiin
' I he ial l .it
plicant . fee r " '
pan ol the 1 1"
program. H.t .
repieMiiMiii-s
imi!iiii .-s'i
sihility jk! .in h;?-,;nhn
on tin, l!!eet',pnt to
ret inn ;mkI shure i heir e
pereiies wiili i'i.x' w!u
suprHt - ' : - ii urne.
("rosst . ts ,ds tit
lielpint -iH . JXI .'MI of
t lie u 1 1 k d nraiit s
I.IIm ' v 'VCVSMIV Ii. k ;
lr!s ti his inav
t'htati t' ifiMJl iotI' ,
;oit:.u " hn!l J ot
i lie i '.ul. f!ies
Since ,i. ! . t'U IX'
accej et i . "Jlj 1 1 Ktsii
and mi , : e ap
plicants he k.vpicd
alter llu. ' r! n .tiihef
of .ci,ten
(appunaiuiclv IZ?t are
fillei!. !l is l tlK' ;uha
tage .!' i it!vre d
apply as ' as posiMc.
ThercfoiC. I'tossroads
stroi ph ok-mtages pe
plc m applx K Fehiuary
15. Fot fwt'iet informa
tion, ealt ns crouds at
(2I2J or write
Cnsnwh Ntttca. 5rt
5?h AwHue. New rk 1 1
ty, N.Y.
It's easy to subscribe to
THE CAROLINA TRIES
Call 682-2913
$JZ4$PrYvur