SAT.-CECEEER 15. 1979 . '
; NCCU Is Rcaccrodlted By j
Regional Association
THE CAROLINA TIME -1 .
t - -j-
North Carolina Central
University accreditation
' by the Southern Associa
tion of-Colleger-and
Schools, the principal ac
crediting agency for col
lejes anj universities in
the southern United
States, has been reaffirm
ed. The action was taken
Tuesday, December II, at
the association's annual
meeting in Atlanta,
Georgia.
The Southern Associa
tion reevaluates the ac
creditation of colleges and
universities every ten
years. The process in
cludes a self-study by the
institution and an on-site
visit by a team of
educators and educational
administrai m from other
institutions in the region.
' North Carolina Central
University's self-study and
the inspection by the
visiting team were com
pleted during the 1 978-79
academic year.
NCCU had been
granted permission to con
duct a Mnon-traditional"
self-study. Such permis
sion is given to institutions
which have consistently
met basic requirements for
accreditation. The schools
conducting non-
FSU Women To Present
Workshop
The Center for Conti
nuing FJucation at Fayct
teville Siaie University
received a grant from Title
I. HE A. General Ad
misiration. University of
North Carolina at Chapel
Hill for a "Women in
Transition Project." The
objectives of the Project
are to increase job seeking
skills of participants; to
provide counseling ser
vices to participants in
identifying i m medial e and
long range goals and
career assessment; to ex
plore traditional and non
iraditional attitudes to
society and the barriers of
wofflwnrTtflcanccmchf lit
jobs .versus careers; to
identify stiategics and
skills for m ing up and
to provide ar awareness,' I'
personal poieniial.
Counsel! t'.i w ill be prov id
cel. A series of twelve
workshops will be provid
ed. Participants unending
85 per cent of the
workshops will receive 3.3
CRTs. The cost of all
twelve workshops is SIO.
huiiv idual vvoi kshops will
be S2 each.
flic first workshop of
:he series is Life ''Career
Planning which will be
licl.l on Thursday,
December 13 from 6' p.m.
lo 9 p.m. in the i
v.oniinuing tattcsttuin.
Fayctteville State Univer
sity. Women are entering the
labor force in greater
numbers yearly yet they
continue to find
themselves in low paying
female dominated fields".
Women must plan and
take responsibility lor
their own career progres
sion. In this workshop par
Jicipants will assess their
needs, interests " and
abilities in relation to the
world of work. Goal sct
. ting and decision making
Skilly Will be presented to
facilitate each participant
developing $ career path
consistent with thur
i.eeds.
Ms. .luiliih D. Homer
will conduct the
workshop. She. is director
of the Life-Span Center at
Salem College in Winston
Salem. She received her
ILS.N. degree from the
University of Michigan
and M.A.Fd. degree in
Counseling and
Psychology from Wake
Forest University and ad
ditional training in such
areas as Career Planning
and Leadership Training.
lor additional training
call486-127.1.
Christmas Is Time
To Be With Family
Make Christmas a time to
be with the family, not with
the kitchen stove.
Christmas family and com
pany meals are more fun and
festive without the last minute
rush.
A little pre-planning and
preparing of foods ahead of
time can help you spend more
of the holidays out of the
kitchen, say specialists with
the North Carolina Agricul
tural Extension Service.
You can put into practice
some tips and tricks which are
fine for any time, but are
especially good for holiday
seasons.
Before Christmas week, get
the whole family in on the
planning. This is the time to
plan for meals that the entire
family will enjoy and delight
in preparing. Make each mem
ber of the family responsible
for certain jobs now and later.
Plan grocery lists and shop
early. Be sure to check table
linens, silver, dishes and
cooking vessels: Have them
clean and ready to use.
Some things can be done
before Christmas week. You
can wash vegetables and fruits
and store in a plastic bag;
prepare bread for dressing,
bread crumbs and cracker
crumbs for casseroles and oth
er dishes, cookie crumbs for
pie shells and other desserts,
make no-cook candies and
spiced nuts and maku fruit
balls by mixing ground dates,
raw prunes, raisins, dried figs
and nuts.
Christmas is the time to
give your dishes the finished
touch. v
Food can be made most
appetizing with a touch of the
right garnish such as parsley,
turnip tops or other green
leaves, carrot curls, radish
roses, onion and pepper rings,
tomato wedges, paprika, col
ored sugar, colored coconut
and fancy fruits.
Corvumer
READ THE LABEL
Do you know how to get
the moct from your non
prescription medicines?
Knowing how to read the
label properly can help your
medications do a better job
helping you get better.
The nonprescription medi
cines industry offers these
hint for proper self
medication: The most important
part of the label is "Direc
tion for use' This gives the
recommended dosage, how
much, how often and how
long to use the medicine,
and in some instances, when
not to use it.
Watch for new informa
tion listed on the label.
Usually, the manufacturer
will "flag" ingredient or
other changes on the front
panel of the product by
such words as "see new
formula" or "see new
directions."
If you have any ques
tions that the label does not
appear to answer, don't take
chancer-talk to your physi- '
cian, dentist or pharmacist.
4-
? Z ' -V
serviftt liberty enunferart rw rv mfA hvif.W-
in .bigotry aiid-advafl--hoel4r with his friend,
the cause of human rights, Dr. Martin Xuther Kins Jr
traditional self-studies
design their own self-study
program to meet what r
- they- consider their own "
special needs. I.
North Carolina Cen-
tral's , self-study was the
design and implementa-
Hon of a new planning and
budgeting system, intend-
cd to achieve more in
volvement by faculty and
staff members in the plan
ning process and to bring
budget requests more into
line with long-range plans.
The visitation commit
tee evaluated the universi
ty on ti.e basis of its effec
tiveness in accomplishing
the goals of the non
traditional self-study. A
list or recommendations
and suggestions for im
pro - ment of the planning
design was generated by
the committee.
Tuesday's action, the
formal reaccreditation,
represented the approval
of the member institu
tions, through their
representatives, of the
visitation committee's
favorable report on the
university.
Representing NCCU at
the Southern Association
meeting was Dr. Cecil L.
Patterson, Vice
Chancellor for Academic
Affairs.
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dignity and equal oppor
Alan BoTfesccHairman
of the event, in announcing'
the selections of Cook and
Johnston, said. These two
men have stood on the
leadingdge-of" a genera
tion of Southerners who
had the courage to question
racism of the past, while
charting new paths for the
tuture. In the early 1960s,
as part of the rfvfl right
moverpeni
It takts 100 ytart for
the leaning Tower of
Pisa to increase its in
clination by one foot.
II
1MB M1M it
Our 52nd Year
pRecous ORienTcu peeRis
9&
Qdd-a-hearf
WASHINGTON Si'nutor Fdward keiiiiccly, D-Mussai'liust'tls, :tul Keprcsentative Shirley Chisholin art all
smiles on IK-iemlu-r 5 alter the New York Democrat announced tier support for Kennedy who is seeking the
Democratic presidential nomination. I PI Photo
Dillarrj University President Gets ADL Award
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Dr. Samuel DuBois Cook,
president of Dillard Univer
sity, was one of two recipi
ents of the 1979 Torch of
Liberty Awards by the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
B'rith. Se. J. Bennett John
son, (D-LA.) was the other
recipient.
The presentations were
made at the awards dinner
of the Anti-Defamation
League at the Royal Sonnes-
ta Hotel. This marked the
seventh consecutive year the
Silver Torch of Liberty was
presented in New Orleans.
Ephraim Evron, Israeli am
bassador to the United
States, also attended the
dinner.
The awards were pre
sented to Dr. Cook and Sen.
Johnston, "In recognition
and appreciation of dis
tinguished service and in
spiring leadership in pre-
The all-occdsion gift t'-Mt toas wir .'z
years as you add-on peids to -'V -ec
lace. Genuine Oriental oei- s i
ful . . . treasured . . aseless i" si, -r
increases in value . - . becomes an he-oc-The
gift to give all year long
Choox liom 6 beautiful itarter ncUUcs. Add-on genuine
Oriental peaili at any time!
From200.
Charge Accounts Invited Master Charge VISA
Lakewood Shopping Center
Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 489-1 492 489-691 2
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g'
Sears
Bedtime starts with
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Provincial furniture
twin size canopy bed
NOW $50 OFF!
SEARS
SUPER
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A. Lingerie chest, reg. $119.95 D. Large hutch, reg $119 95
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C. Desk, reg. $119.95 F. Poudre table, reg $119 95
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Mai ching pieces also available:
G M.rror 79.88
H. Chair 60O
Sale prices shown in effect until Dec. 17
Ask about Sears credit plans
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