or 8. mi The Chamber and Ms. Lisa Dixon Receives Kodak Scholarship n - f in' -9 ... . . 3f The Black Community (Continued from Page U) . Meanwhile, V . the are willing to work i i if Chamber appears to have at least one ongoing program that has the brunt of its effect in the black communitVi This is the Private Sector I In itiative Program, a pro ject of the Comprehen sive Employment, and Training Act (CETA). The Chamber sponsors the program. . ,,.'-.: ' According to PSIP director Tom White, the ;program seeks to gear the training i of unemployed and uriskill . cd persons to ' specific needs of t a particular employer. "We'll ' contact employers and ask' them what their needs are," The program really works well because after the training, : we're about nin . y per' cent sure that the trainees will be plac-. ed in a job that they like: and can do." , ' And so it seems that , t he q uest ion - o f blac k business . . involvement with the - Durham ; Chambes of Commerce; boils down to two ques- tions: . . . To what extent does) the local black business community- - consider i itself to be a viable and vital par,t of the overall business V-V community, and the .Chamber to . ROCHESTER, NY Ms',' Lisa A. Dixon, a senior at the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics, has earned a 1982 National Achieve ment $1,000 Scholarship ' for Outstanding Negro . Ms. i Dixon plans to unrestricted, v one-tirn Students it was an-; study civil engineering at grant funded by Kodak nounced by the National Spelman ; College in: Each of the winners wil Merit Scholarship Cor- Atlanta. : . ' receive award certificate! poration : (NMSC). The;'- - The recipient is one of from their r high school scholarship is supported "fifteen black high school principals this spring. tw orans fmm Fasiman cninrc thrnnohniii the 1 Awards are determin- . r ..-M"-., T V. tiro , I II ' iuai-riri ' this en nv 1 anu Kodak Company. be J an important reDresen tative of that communis .L White said. "Then we'll ty? . - . 'if ask them to finance a To what extent will , training program fori the black community, : several persons who are channel its political con-?? unskilled and cerns through its , unemployed, but' who business representatives? ; ' ' U 9 ' ... ; , , -' . , . (if f 15 W f . V i. J 1 - .11- ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Ms. Mable Rogers (I) and Ms. Clara Hayes (r), both ad ministrative assistants with the Durham Chamber of Commerce, go over several forms during a regular workday. phisiiMIfirM Subscribe To The Carolina Times Call 682-2913 Today ! Bill Baiicom, Chamber of ('oinmmT Public Kolutious and Mi-mhmhi) Director " 4 , . allocated to . geographic r. regions in proportion to Negro population by a , selection committee of educators. Judged on the bases . of their demonstrated academic ability and performance and personal characteristics, the win ners are representative of academically talented students throughout the nation. ' In addition to these academic awards, Kodak is supporting 17 scholars . in instates. Jhrouuh the 1982 National Merit $1,000 Scholarship Pro gram. Also in coopera tion with NMSC, Kodak awards Eastman Kodak Company MerischoWtr ships annually to wii' and daughters of Kodak people throughout Che U.S. - ' Alph a Epsilon Rho Hosts Successful Mini-Media Conference The message was mass media . The expressions were one of t rue dedica tion and expertise within the broadcast spectrum.' The event was the Shaw University, Alpha Ep silon Rho. Mini-Media Conference. The con ference was' a culmina tion of broadcast ideas funnelled from many sources. It provided the participants .with a wealth 'of information regarding present and I'ut ure " t rends in media and telecommunications. Ciil Noble', winner of . seven Emmy awards and W A BC Tel evision's host of "Like It Is", was the plenary session speaker. Noble presented ? the scope of media informa tion's 'influence on the black vonun unity. His speech, directed io pro-i spectivo ; black . jour nalists, emphasized the importance of knowing l he historv of black i America and its relation ship to reporting factual ly about the black com munity and the world. Noble also stated that black journalists with newly acquired jobs in broadcast. facilities, should not be, so filled with ego that they forget the y earlier struggles which now afford them these positions. Blacks in media m list begin net working and divorce themselves from the superficiality' ;, t American cull ure eon f ccntrating their energies 'on being prepared was chaired by Ms. Melanie Credlc and the participants were Ms. Hattie Jackson, Pro uram Director, WPTF TV; Walter Norflett. Cieneral 'Manager, WVSP-FM; " Jimmy Swinson. Metro Com munications,! and Alvin St owe,: Program Dircc tor, WDUR-AM. "Blacks I n .1 o u rn al i sm : Being Objective In A-. White Society" was chaired ' by Michael Carter and the par ticipants were Harry Amana. Journalism Pro- maximally I . fCSSor at UNC-CH; Mrs. through ! Vivian , v- Edmonds, reading, sharing; ideas Editor-Publisher of The and exchanging intorma-h Carolina ' Times? Ms. lioiu ; . ; . : X .' Chrystal Harris, The .conference;; was ...Reporter, WRAl.-TV; divided into , morning k aiKj Matt Sinclair. Public and afternoon sessions. Affairs Director, WPTI -The morning sessions in- j eluded two , . panels. fhe afternoon panel "Minority ; Ownershipi' on "Advertisinn.and the and Management:) Biack Communilv: Where Is It Headed?" Whcrc Do We Stand?" was chaired by Reginald Edwards. Panelists in cluded Wayne Brow,n, Account - Executive, WCBS, New York; Ms. Charmaine McKissick, Account Executive,1 WDUR-AM; " Dr. Marilyn Kern, Assistant Professor, University of Tennessee; Ms! Renec Hurdle. Account , Ex ecutive. WPTF-TV; and Ms. Angel Harper. -Account Executive, WTTCi-TV, .. Washington, D.CV, "The Role of Blacks hi New Technologies":.: 'panelists' were Jim l.ee,- News Director of WVSP-TM and Davis Honig, Pro lessor of Communica tions. Howard Universi ty. The panel was chaired bv William Waller. rr Could be the most important letters in your future. Get the facts on Individual Retirement Accounts, as well as our other banking services, from the bank , Where You're Somebody Special! nyicruAMirc p. FARMERS BANK . . ' 116 West Parrish Street . . MEMBER 615 Fayetteville Street - 41 1 E. Chapel Hill Street 1' MM J -V f t- Floyd M. Lewis Joins Attorney General' s Office MEET THE SMIRNOFF MAIN SQUEEZE THAT'S SURE TO PLEASE. RAl I Kill - At torney Cieneral Rufus Edmisien has announced i lie appointment of , Movd Matthew Lewis of Dm ham as an associate 'attorney' with.-the State Departmcni : of Justice. . Human Resources Divi- sion. "'' - , A ,18 iiraduate of, Miirl'rcesboro (NC) Hiuh School, he attended Nonh Carolina Ceniral University, where .he" earned a B.S. deuree in .Commerce: in 1 972 . and the J.Dj deuKee from North Carolina Central's" School of I aw in 1975. Before .ioinini! the Departmcni of Justice. I 1. 1 WIS I ewis held a position as Staff Attorney lor the Robert C, Maynard To Phelps-Stokes North Carolina Depart ment of Commerce's Savings and l oan Divi sion for five years. "The Human Resources Division is verv pleased to . have Lewis join our . staff," said Edmisien, "and with his ; 'excellent hacktmnmd and ouistan-r diiii: qualifications, I am confident he will . he a great asset to our Justice Department .as an associate attorney." Lewis is married to the former Ms. Rhonda A. Harrison, who is -1 a ) u ida nee cou n selor in the .Durham City school system. Elected Board Nl-WJ YORK Robert ; Maynard, editor and publisher of the ' Oakland, Trihiiiie. was unanimously elected lo the Board of Trustees of the; Phelps-Stokes I ii nd. it was 'announced recently by I ranilin H. , Williams.i president of 'nlhe Lund, ,at , the o;ganiiil ion's fslew York headquarters. . . The , v Phelps-Stokes land is a non-profit oiiianiation established in 191 1 to promote eu ucal 1011a American Indian Pro gram. ' administers scholarships for African siudenis, works' closely with , developing American colleges and recently began a major new initiative to educate the American public about apartheid and the issue being debated to day in southern Africa. Maynard. a native of Brooklyn. . New 5. York, has been a - professional journalist for.? 25 years. He began his career on the York (Pa,) Oazeiie LUUllll lOIJtll - oniirN,. tunnies tor ; American r.' Daily, while ....a blacks. .:;: f : Africans! member of that staff, he American Indians- and needy.',:' .And deserving white -." students.' was' selected as Nieman Fellow and spent a year at Harvard University Historically, the l und studying -. economics, 'ias developed and ad-' history;- music and art ministered programs in , (he light of its charter commitment to act as a catalyst for positive change. The majority of . programs have accor .. dingly : been : geared to history. 'T Previous to joining the Tribune,- Maynard was on the editorial board of the Wasluniitoh Posti a newspaper for which he worked for ten years. He is the former chair- I themselves. Today, the. nan and a founder of runa nas, an active the institute for lour. nalism - Education and directed the' Institute's Summer y Program 1 Itir Minority Journalists at ' the University" of 'California (Berkeley) for three years. Maynard is a member , of a penal of the', Assembly of. Behavdrial Sciences of the National Academy of Sciences, . the 'American Bar Association Commission on Public Understanding about the Law, ' the Western Regional Ad visory Board of the American Press In stitute, the National News Council, the board of directors of the Cok lege Preparatory School,' ihe'Amcrican Newspaper- Publishers . Association '.'Government ' Affairs Committee . and the American Society of Newspaper Editors. I v . Hejs married to Ms. Nancy Hicks,' also' a journalist and educator. They have " three' children.' j mmmmmmmm Willi mi k ;. mawi V T t, Ah iiiflii , r Some things in life just naturally go together. ' f v Like crystal clear Smirnoff and fresh squeezed f . 'grapefruit juice over ice. The perfect duo. And if , i ' V ty Al L. . . L L .1 - Am-t f ,' . . inais urn cnuuyri, we vc yui dnuiner nam squeeze , for you. . - Meet Ms! Robin Harps, our lovely new Main . ' Squeeze contest winner picked from thousands of entrlesrfrom all over America. , ' - Robiri is a Chicagoaa a flight attendant for , a major airline; and a woman who knows what . , , she likes. -. ' ' ' -!l - : " ' ' ', y. We're sure that between the two, we've got a . Main Squeeze that's sure to please. r 2 11 MS, if trrr2 tmmmmi .':::'':P''i -- .... )7ttlTth and Grapefruit Juice ii -ii.V- r'.'-J'. , 1-