Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 24, 1990, edition 1 / Page 2
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' Y, .a J King Family Approval Rename College At U LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - The University of California at San Diego wants Martin Luther King Jr.’s family to endorse the idea cf NAACP To Meet Sunday At Union Baptist Church The Durham Branch NAACP will host its November monthly meeting at Union Baptist Church, 904 N. Roxboro, Durham, on Sunday, November 25, at 4 p.m. The Durham Branch NAACP will accept nominations for officers and members of the Executive Committee who will serve the 1991-92 term. In order to participate in this election process, NAACP members must present proof of membership (membership card or receipt) which should not be dated less than 30 days from the date of this assembly. The public is invited. renaming UCSC’s Thira College after the slain civil rights leader. Cecil Lytle, Third College provost, said negotiations with the family are nearly complete. An agreement would lead to "substantive connections" between the Third College, an mdergraduate school, and the Martin Luther King Center for Nonviolent Social Change in Atlanta, largely through student internships, he said. But Lytle said King’s widow, Coretta Scott King, .emains wary of any plans by San Diego to honor King because two previous efforts failed. The San Diego Port District 'TSt year refused to name the new onvention center after King, and in 1987 city voters rescinded a City Council decision to rename a major street after King. "She’s upset at San Diego," Lytle said of Mrs. King. "She wants more than the application of the name. She wants a commitment." Lytle said Mrs. King wants the college to issue a statement saying it supports the teaching of non-violent social change and to establish cither a Dear Supporters: THANK YOU for your votes on Tuesday, November 6, 1990. My success in this election was possible only because of your efforts and I appreciate your backing. I will stay faithful to the positions on education, government efficiency, environmental protection, growth and progress that I stated during the campaign. I will work hard to represent you well and to honor the trust you have oiven me. THANK YOU for yo' r.[- S 'icerely, ■-‘Dorah George Gii is 9%. nd for your support. scholarship fund or an endowed chair in her late husband’s name. The proposal to change the name of Third College, along with any conditions attached by the King family, must be approved by UCSD Chancellor Richard Atkinson anc the UC Board of Regents. The 20-year-old Third College is so named because it was the third undergraduate college established at UCSD. The two other undergraduate colleges are named after scientist Roger Revelle and naturalist John Muir With charges of plagiarism now clouding some of King’s academic work, approval of the name change may be less than certain. Lytle said the allegations are "a concern." They were used this week by historian Clayborne Carson over unattributed passages in King’s doctoral dissertation. The provost said he doesn’t believe the controversy detracts from King’s accomplishments in civil rights. "Is it a perfect name? No, I don’t think there is a perfect name," Lytle said. "1 think it boils down to what are we tying to capmre in naming Third after Martin Luther King. The point here is to look toward the future and recapture the past." relentlv “ Processmg Associates held its Second Annual membership Sh»r Jn r?”' ‘ encourage others to jom, from left to right are: Robert Jones, treasure, Ms ZndX’ “"ete'-yJ Ms. Martha L. Cook, president; Charles Bynum, vice-preside ^ to strengthen and utiLe m n in information systems and related industries. (Photo hy Mayfield) ” HHS Honor Roll STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DURHAM ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Nathaniel Sanders, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Nathaniel Sanders, to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the first publication of this Notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment. This the 16th day of November, 1990. Toynetta Saunders.Administratrix c/o William A. Marsh, Jr., Attorney MARSH And BANks, Attorneys at Law 120 E. Parrish Street, Suite 310 P.O. Box 125 'urham. North Carolina 27701 November 24; December 1, 8, ■id 15, 1990, Enjoy The following students at HiLside High School were listed on aie Honor Roll for the first nine weeks, according to Richard Hicks, Principal. SENIORS: John Barbee, Kia Boyd, Thomas Branch, LaDawn Bridges, James W. Brown, Marcus A. Brown, Maurice Brown, Jason H. Burt, Andrea Chavis, Charles Cook, Myra Davenport, Shelly Davis, Delton Fowler. Roddrick D. Hargrave, Lynnisc M. Hawes, Elijah M. Heniyq Cherelle Lee, Karen Mcllwain, Angela M. Miller, Tonita Morris, Sharon C. Peacock, James D. Ragin, Yvette M. Reade, Dorothy A. Rice, Tercase R. Robinson, Willie J. Terrill, Vaiccia T. Wahyon, Kimbcrli Lynn Wright. JUNIORS: Faatima K. Abdallah, Le- Martin Abrams, Tia M. Brown, Sherri'-ka Carpenter, Tonya P. Carr, uakeisha C. Faulks, Angela N. Harrison, Belinda A. Hopr, Kelvin B. Houze, Kevin Hughes. Melanie Johnson, Caleb Jones, Tiffany N. Mitchell, Cecillia L. Patterson, Henry E. Payton, Ricardo L. Smith, Natonjo M. Sneed, Bonita Watkins, Torain C. Watkins, Nisha Watson, Hcllema Webb. SOPHOMORES: Michael J. ^rmsu-ong, Claudette F. Belfiold, Courtney Blake, Anthony L. Brown, Michael Brow, Tracey Brown, T^ara A. Buie, Corey A. Bullard, teilcssia M. Clement Aaron Cliettc, Torre J. Costin.’ Chantelle M. Davis, Malik Ellis -ryslal S. Faison, Ayeje Fcamsten Kimbe-Hy M. Gamble, Kelvin Hargraves, Jerome i. Harris, Wendell Henry, Karen Hester. Tomeka N. Holding, Lori E. Lawrence, Nakia E. McLendon, Deborah L. McMillon. Derick C. Page, Ronald F. Rice, Jenmaine J. Scott, Jaquilla T. Shuler, Dakya D. Sims, Ingrid F. Sims. Deidre M. Washington, Hollis Watkins, Angela N. Whitehead, Chuanita A. Williams, Syrena N. Williams. FRESHMEN; Christina B. Miglin, Andrey R. Barren, Corey D. Brandon, Kimberly Byers, Amy L. Craie. Keisha M. Davis, Kenya F. Davis, Kevi Gilchrist, Damon L ( t^chelle A. Green, Demi. Grimsley, Darian A. Harris, D Hawes, Rozeta A. j Latisha Patterson, Don; Phillips, Birhanie E. Roi Ushandra R. Scott, Jemiai White. Cheree D, Williams A. Williams, Markeytii Witherspoon. Each student has maintain average of 90 or abov designated by Board Policy placed on the honor roll. State Health (Continued From Front) director, tola the N.C. Study Commission on Public Health on Thursday that state health officials need more money and more personnel to keep up with the growing AIDS problem. The commission, which is meeting this week to determine whether any legislation is needed, will hold a public hearing at 10 a.m. Friday in the auditorium of the Legislative Building. People who want to speak may sign up outside the auditorium beginning at 9 a.m. As of this month, 1,577 people have been diagnosed with AIDS in the state. An estimated 11,000 to 14,000 more are infected with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), which causes AIDS, but many of them don’t know it Wester said the depai intended to phase out anon testing for HIV, which L available at all 100 county departments, over the next years. State Health Director F H. Levine disclosed the pla week. Anonymous testing allows j to find out whether the; infected without giving names. Those who choose tc their names are reported to tht health department if they are to have HIV. But several speakers a hearing said many people . not seek testing or treatmem anonymity was eliminated. Trade-mark (5) iAYOU CT.,ASSrC GRAMBLING U. TIGERS VS. SQTj ^{ERN U. JAGUARS LOUISIANA SUPERDOME • NOVKMRFP 94. 1990 SUPERDOME • NEW ORLEANS, LA toldfS Ifepshow°Cl^i^ 5 P ■ Bottle of the $8 Tickets available at Grambling 318-274-2625 Southern snn 771 onoo i ^ .Superdome 504-587-3800 and TIcMl^TClf Side Su?stna'T-80^^^^^ Sponsored by Coca-Cola USA @1990 The Coca-Cola" and the Dynamic Ribbon device are trademarks of The Coca-Coia Company. Speaker’s Race (Continued From Front) price to pay for opening up the North Carolina General Assembly." Several coalition members said privately that the decision to back Blue early came, in part, to avoid retribution from other Democrats Unofficial counts indicate Blue and Rep. Bob Hunter, D-Marion, were locked in a close battle to win the nomination of the Democratic caucus. Support from the 14 Democrats remaining in the original coalition could give Blue a margin of as few as four votes to win the caucus vote, legivHiors said. Mavretic, in notifying Blue of the coalition’s decision, said he believed their votes would give him "a comfortable margin of victory." Mavretic said he was unsure what reU-ibution might be imposed for his coalition with Republicans. "A lot of that depends on who’s selected speaker," Mavretic said. "In this case, clearly we have provided as many votes for Dan Blue as his own caucus has. It would be difficult ... to take retribution on a bloc of votes as big as your caucus vole." Metro Roofing and Guttering Company 'l iOO.3 Fay cHeville Street Robert R. Stevon i (919) 682-2607 Durham, N.C. 2731 Redditt Alcx.andcr (919) 683-8711 I ' ■ 1: I IK - I > . City of Durham Weekly Calendar 26 - NOVEMBER 30. located on the first floor of City IHall meetings are open to the public fotowl™?®'""'®"' scheduled during the next week Inc TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, iggn Board of adjustment mi 4- 00 nm , (CofTimittee Room/2n CONVENTION & VISITORS B EXECUTIVE 5- 45pm {CVB Office/Brightleaf ■ POLICY COMMUTE HUMAN RELATIONS COMM 7:00 p.m. DURHAM COUNTY OPEN SPACE^M WEDNESDAY NOVEMBFR PS ioon (Committee Room/2ni THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 199n 8;30 a.fTL 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .30 igoo 8:30 a.m. NO MEETINGS SCHt COMMITTEE-OF-THE- Room/2r TRANSIT STEERING COM EASTCE,i?^ri5‘5^H"Ar,^£i ADVISORY COMI (Theatre Room/1; SUBDIVISION REVIEW ptW • io City Hall,'?Sl"ciw HalrF-rafa No. 688-M83 II neeoea, please telephone 560-4180 or wSay^rom^:oito7:30°p°m^“ ‘
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1990, edition 1
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