Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Jan. 15, 1976, edition 1 / Page 8
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Delta Zetas Sponsor First Zeta Involvement Program By James Peeler Post Feature Writer Delta Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority held the first *of a series of 7 Cultural Activ ities that will constitute their annual ZETA INVOLVE MENT PROGRAM (ZIP) for 41976 last Saturday afternoon .at Greenville Community Cen Jaycees Receive Alcohol Project Threshold Grant The Mecklenburg Jaycees have been awarded an alcohol project grant by the United States Jaycees new respons ible drinking education pro gram called “Operation THRESHOLD *.’. ' OpetMUA THRESHOLD is made poss ible by a grant to the United States Jaycees Foundation from the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoho lism. Lloyd Keller, President of the Mecklenburg Jaycees, states, “We're delighted to undertake this project. I am particularly gratified that our national Jaycees program called “Operation THRES HOLD” is taking a really positive approach utilizing a responsible drinking theme for those who choose to drink." Operation THRES HOLD is attempting to pro vide Jaycees and the Ameri can people who choose to drink with responsible drink ing guidelines and attitudes. By encouraging sensible drinking practices and tips, Jaycees hope to reduce the rate of problem drinking, , alcohol abuse, and alcoholism ' in the nation._ ter. This year’s Zeta Involve ment Program has as its ob jective the Development of Self Confidence; Exposure to cultural Aspects such as drama, music and fine arts; helping one to better find her self in society; being of more service to the community in which one lives; and, an Awareness of means of pro tection of oneself. The program is headed by Soror Mary Streater, Chair person, and she is assisted in her efforts by Associate Chairpeson Brenda Slade. The first of the Cultural Activities for the ZIP GIRLS consisted of a lecture by Char-’ lotte Artist and retired school principal B. D. Roberts who displayed a considerable number of his paintings; and, ft, . -\c<WSV\‘eA. .SesjsjQn , followed by refreshments. ZIP Girls involved in this year’s program are: Pamela M. Young, Delores Reid, Shari V. Garnett, Donna Byrd, Vepisa M. Lowman, Katie Harris, Valerie Floyd, Pam Kirkpatrick, and Mary McClintock. Other scheduled activities for the girls, according to Chairperson Streater, include attending a Johnson C. Smith University Basketball game, attending church services at Johnson C. Smith and a Lucheon on campus, a Bowl ing outing followed by a treat at the Pizza Hut, attending a sorority meeting followed by an Entertainment Hour and conclusion of the Calendar of Events for ZIP Girls with a Cookout at the home of Soror Streater on May 15. Officers of the 25-member Delta Zeta Chapter are: Phil ' istind ' Dlmlap, Basileus; Clarissy Knox, Anti-Basileus; Elizabeth Hutchihson, Corresponding Secretary; Eloise Morton, Grammateus; Jane Reid, Tamais, Brenda Slade, Faculty Advisor in charge of undergraduates; and Almetto Alexander, Phylacter. - - - - - - - - - --- bi Uptown Charlotte Second Free Lunch Hour Seminar Begins January 22 The Mecklenburg County Commission on the Status of Women will sponsor a second series of free lunch hour seminars in uptown Charlotte beginning Thursday, January 22. Interested persons are in vited to bring their lunches and attend the programs whch will be held on Thrusdays from noon to 1 P.M. at the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, 129 W. Trade Street. The' series of five seminars will be as follows: January 22, "What Asser tive Behavior Is...and Isn't.” Food Town Plans Two New Super Markets Two new -Food Town Super Markets are planned for Greensboro, according to an announcement made jointly by Food Town president Ralph W. Ketner and developers McCoy Development Corpora tion of Greensboro and Southern Real Estate of Charlotte. One of the new stores will be located in the Lawndale North Plaza shopping center on Lawndale Drive near Pisgah Church Road. The second unit will be constructed in the Holden South Plaza, located at the intersection of Holden Raod and West Vandalia Road. Both super markets will occupy 24,928 square feet of floor space. Adjoining the Lawndale North Plaza Food Town will be a 7,000 square foot national drug store, and adjoining the Holden South Plaza Food Town will be a 5,000 square foot national drug store. Tentative opening dates for the two stores has been set for the fall of this year. Food Town currently oper ates 30 super markets in Piedmont North Carolina, witiT additional stores under construction in Pineville, Statesville, and Mt. Airy. Last week Food Town Stores and Lowes Super Markets of North Wilkesboro announced the approval in principal of the merger of the two chains, bringing to 78 the number of stores expected to be in oper ation by the end of 1976. Computerized Registration System Coming To UNCC The University of North Carolina at Charlotte has appointed an assistant regist rar to help with the develop ment of a computerized regis tration system. He is Douglas Francis Sutherland, who currently is responsible for the computer scheduling of all registration materials, analysis and grade reports at the University of Massachusetts, which has more than 24,000 students. A discussion of the difference between non-assertive, asser tive and aggressive actions and how your behavior influ ences others' reaction to you. Coordinated by Peggy Howie, assistant vice president of NCNB Corporation, and Cathy Watson, group counselor with Florence Crittenton Service. February 5, “How to Assert Yourself Without Putting Others Down.” Skits and role playing will illustrate effec tive use of assertive behavior. Also coordinated by Peggy Howie and Cathy Watson. February 19. “Values: What's Really Important to Me?” How your values influ ence your choices regarding job, family and how you live. Coordinated by Louise Robin son, counselor at Central Piedmont Community College. March 4, “Recognizing Your Strnegths.” A discussion of how to recognize your strengths and build on them. Coordinated by Eulada Watt, counselor at Central Piedmont Community College. March 18, “Goal Setting.” How to utilize your values and strengths setting goals. Coor dinated by Veegie Short, edu cation and human relations consultant. The Commission on the Status of Women sponsored the first series of lunch hour seminars in November and December. The second series has been planned in response to interest expressed by the participants in the earlier programs. how mucn does it cost you to give your full support to the Charlotte Post? Only $8.00 per year - the purchase price of a year’s subscription. Be sure to get your copy each week. YOUR SUPPORT HELPS! GETTING ACQUAINTED SESSION was part of the first of 7 cultural activities to be held for 9 young ladies, and their parents, who will participate in this year's ZETA INVOLVE MENT PROGRAM (ZIP) sponsored by Delta Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Seated at table, left to right, are ZIP Girls Pamela M. Young, Delores Reid, Shari V. p I ATTENTION J Don’t Forget ■ s These Numbers: i jj 392-1306 ■ ® or 3 392-1307 b These | Are Numbers ; | We Have j Installed To 1 Receive Your (■ | News, Tips, '■ Suggestions 1 I and * (Complaints: ■ * Call Monday I Through Friday I Before 6 P. M. ■MWavrannui . r Garnett, Donna Byrd, Venisa M. Lowman, Katie Harris and Valerie Floyd. Pam Kirk patrick and Mary McClintock are not pictur ed. Other, left to right, Mrs. Reasie Reid, Mrs. Loretta Young, Brenda Slade, Associate Chairperson, Mary Streater, Chairperson, and Mrs. Helen Floyd. Photo by Peeler. j ANNIVERSARYj | SALE j I f i _ | [Thursday JF riday ^Saturday" j Only | j-SPECIAL-j ■ i PANT SLITS UNIFORMS $5.98 IN ASSORTED COLORS ADDED SPECIAL SHOES $3.69 TWO PAIR $7.00 j LIMITED QUANITY -PRESENT THIS AD -| f\frf discount on all W3/C OTHER ITEMS DISCOUNT UNIFORM SHOP m mm • immm mmmmmmmmmmm ■ ml?49,! « • vasectomy TALK TO A MAN WHO HAS HAD ONE ... * . • • ’ . *■ Call or Write 951 S. 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The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1976, edition 1
8
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