Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / April 14, 1979, edition 1 / Page 2
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I _ # Page 2- The Chronicle, Saturday April 14, 1979 UNC De By Greg Knox , Dr. Albert Spruill, dean Carolina Peacemaker of the graduate school at Recently, five new docto- A&T, tried to shed some ral programs at East Caro- light on why A&T's prolina University were ap- grams were not approved, proved bv the Board of "At th? Dresent time Governors. Over the past A&T is not in the category two years. A&T University of a doctoral granting instihas requested eight new tution. Only capstone, doctoral programs and one research, and other docsix-year level program, and toral granting schools are alt eHfier were hot approve abte?to-famr- doc New doctoral and tlx-year level programs by A&T University from the University of North Carolina general Administration and the Board of Governors for planning i [NA Not Approved NR - No Response] Degree Program Requested States Ph D Electrical Eng. Feb. 77 & Aug. 78 NR Ph D Mechalilfcal Eng. Feb. 77 & Aug. 78 NA Ph.D. Physical Science Feb. 77 NA Ed.D Education Admin. Feb. 77 NR Ed.D - Reading Education Feb. 77 NR Ed.D Career Guidance Feb. 77 NR ? & Student Personnel Ed.D Safety & Driver Ed. Feb. 77 NR Doctor of Vocational Tech. Ed. Aug. 78 ~ NA Technology Ci* Vonr i. f ?? wn MIA 1 V.OI 1 Uiiiniiauatiuu Ul LAJllff miigc fjlttll 111% Level S'- Supervision Oct. 74 ~~ ECU Requests new doctoral programs requested by East Carolina , University from the University of North Carolina general administration and the Board of Governors for planning! PhD Pharmacology Approved Ph.D Micro-Biology Approved PhD Bio-Chemistry Approved Ph.D Physiology Approved Ph.D Anatomy * Approved Protests Save Set-Asides WAbHllNUTUN?The Carter administration has . . backed down from a foreign trade agreement which would have repealed the $18 billion minority business and small business procurement programs of the federal ^ government. . The shift came after intense pressure from black business representatives and Reps.-Parrent Mitchell,D-Md,, and Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y. Minority and small businesses sell the federal , government about $18 billion in goods and services. Under the Tokyo Round multi-lateral trade agreements, the minority and small business set aside programs would have been eliminated in favor of letting foreign firms bid on U.S. government contracts. Following the criticism from the congressmen and groups such as the National Association of Black Manufacturers, Ambassador Robert S. Strauss obtained agreement from other nations to retain the set-aside programs and informed the congressmen in a hand-delivered letter March 23. Mitchell said, "I'm delighted with the development. It shows a responsiveness by Mr. Strauss and will facilitate passage of the trade bill." Despite the change, Mitchel! and Addabbo are proposing an amendment to the Small Business Act of ivdj tnat would prevent trade negotiators from deleting either of the set-aside programs. Legal Aid Seeks Expansion The Legal Services Corporation (LSC) in Washington, D.C. has asked Congress to provide $337.5 million in 1980 to assure that all the nation's poor have at least some access to our nation's legal system. If LSC's budget request is approved, Legal Services of North Carolina (LSNC), a statewide program responsible for providing free civil legal assistance to pooor people in 82 of the state's 100 counties, will then have enough V funds to complete its expansion to currently unserved areas of the^tate. "1980 is an extremely crucial year for both the Legal Services Corporation and for Legal Services of North Carolina," said LSNC Executive Director Denny Ray. "Nationally, the LSC request will enable the Corporation to complete its minimum access plan to approved by Congress in 1978. The plan calls for all areas of the country to have legal services programs o ~a ?A aiancu ai liic c^uivaicill ui iwu ttliumcys per 1U,UUU poor people," Ray noted. "In North Carolina, our share of that appropriation will enable LSNC to provide minimum access service to themore than 258,000 low-income people living in 18 counties presently unserved by any legal services programs." Pay nntaH that at thp prpc^nt tim#> thoj* ar* ahnpt ffc _ Legal Services attorneys in North Carolina, or one for every 15,573 poor people. By comparison, there is one private lawyer for roughly every 1000 people in the general population of the state and one for every 764 non-poor persons. I nies Enhar UNC-Chapel Hill is a "They don't tell us why capstone institute, N.C. they don't approve. Now State is a research institute, they tell us there is no such while UNC-Greensboro and category as regional or East Carolina are doctoral comprehensive. granting schools. ltl , . .. I suspect they are hold"At one time we were in ing us away from doctoral a regional group," explains programs because of limiSpruill. "The regional ted faculties, library and schools could offer six-year other limited resources," pr?gfams. jnit? n?t_the^doc^ Spr??iH torate." UNC-Chapel Hill has just Qtfter black instiUitions library; . A&Ts hasn't aren't approved doctoral chanyedm25^ears. srhnols, Spruill *m t?wiiiwnm hbmw 0 f i Why usin jvhe The answer is, convenieno To some, its the convenien having to write a check. To others, its just the conv< of not having to go inside the bai When vmi hsm \ ? i * . M V Hssliiii m r? . WB ^jMpt ? ' ? _ < ' :::''^3B^8B^^S^.:-.V \>S : ' ^--fin I I cement R sive to develop doctoral hancement program since programs," commented 1973; I haven't seen any Spruill, "but if these uni- results and if there are any, versities are going to be they are minimum competitive, they have got results." to have it. "The cutoff of funds is According to Spruill, "In not *he problem," said the next 50 years, if the Michaux, "the problem is black schools don't get a the inequality that exists in boost, the technical schools a dual system." will.surpass black schools." Michaux went nn to U.S. Attorney Henry ' The people that are the "'WtMLiy MWBW HW commented on "the situa- the sitate don't want blacks tion, "i h^v4>_K^>^h#>nring get a fair and equal iy r ^ nur**^ are so many f igWachovia Tt nthe bank is < e. ' - Teller 11 is truly the hanking tee of not machine for people who don't like afte machines. It can handle just about by a ^nience any banking service you may need, thai \k lobby. Quickly, easily and conveniently. as vs ik at Wachovia, you can alw T'"*' II'?rurtlcml m ih< Lnited Patent > tiiiM i m i t - ] a i i f* N I * 11 HH? kSsSm. \ '1 -JM 'Cy' ,. ill iikZj4ti^^^A. V xvl||jl ? MI^BWiWI "i I 11 'WW ipl :9R^^fl ^ M 1 equests government must realize snould be denied an educathat this is our money." tion if they've got the "It's very disturbing." mental capacity and the said Michaux. "No one money." For your headache get extra strength and safety, too. Anacm* has extra strength. b\ a panel of experts, used as More strength than any reg- directed. But Anacin gives you u lar he ad ache tablet. And more pain reliever... Ulan any Anacin combines that stremifh regular streTigth~headache Teadmg^eadach1? ex^e^wtttf^^ra' strength you tabters; Anacin^sLarts vutfr a want. Read and follow tabel pain reliever rccftp.ni^ed safe directions. , >eople jllerll open? ? So, when you have hanking to do ' r hours, or on weekends or holidays, ill means use Teller II. But don't forget t you can use it during hanking hours /ell. Give it a try, this week. ays use Teller H. ;. rvj Trademark Ottitr Is Thr hot <41*411011 Member f 0 1 C '" 1^1 mp; x V ;* -,": - I- s |BnraHBwff^^iTr" : - < ? |s i 111!!! 4 < t
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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April 14, 1979, edition 1
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