Bli^ck Students Society r- Sheery Williams, Atlanta, is
prjfcident of the Society for Afro-American Culture at North
OScoh* State University. Orlando Hanskins, (left) is
secretary and is from Jacksonville, N.C. Officers not present
fofjhe photograph were: Vanessa Robeson, Parmele, N.C.,
pojttical affairs chairperson; Cheryl Lipscomb, Durham,
sofaal arriars officer; and Sonnita Cannady, Washington,
D.tJ. communications officer. There are more than 1,000
bl^ck students at NCSU.
(§AAC) Is Growing
5
On State Campus
•-BY ANN McADAMS
T^e Society of Afro Ameri
can CQiture (SAAC) is a grow
ing organization on the camp
us of Carolina State
Unnjersv irtered in 1968,
to <*> \ 'AC President
Sherry » calls “bring
ing t>lac nts together,”
SAAC ' launching a
m drive. Some 400
“enthusiastic” black students
atterpded SAAC's first meeting
this year, according to Will
iams^ bu\ “we’re striving to
attaiji the fen tire population of
black students at State as
meifflprs,'’ she says. r>r ' v
Some 1,200 black students
atter|d NCSU, Williams say.
Several major projects are
planned by SAAC this year. A
race* relations workshop is
scheduled for October, with a
speaker from the Raleigh
community. SAAC hopes that
enough whites will attend to
mak< for a variety of view
point* in the discussion.
Thi y also hope to have a
majd* speaker at some future
dateil
Th*y plan to invite the Rev.
Jess^ Jackson. Last year
SAA(J brought Rev. Martin
Luther King to the camp
us, after a scramble to come
up wtth funds to finance his
spealqng engagement. Alter
nate Choices for this year are
Senator* Edward Brooke of
Tisetts, Congressman
r iitchell of Maryland
and ^ngressman Yvonne
Burk jf California.
Among other planned events
is a program on black history.
Last year modem dance was
featured along with songs by
the New Horizons Gospel
Choir of NCSU. Students are
to give impersonations of
black leaders, offering infor
mation about contributions of
these leaders.
SAAC will sponsor a study
hall every Monday evening
from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Black
Cultural Center on campus.
One of three meeting rooms in
the building will be set aside
for students who need help
from the tutors SAAC will
pmvid^ ,Tbe-£uUpraJ Center
is the meetiiig place for SAAC
every second and fourth Tues
day each month.
Williams says there has e
ven been talk of starting a
black newspaper on campus.
This would be an expensive
step, but she says, “I’m a firm
believer that if we can get the
people (new members), we
can get the funds!”
Williams, from Atlanta, is a
junior majoring in political
science-business. Other offi
cers this year of SAAC include
Orlando Hankins, a junioi
majoring in nuclear engineer
ing from Jacksonville, N.C.
secretary-treasurer; Vanesse
Robeson, a junior in speed
from Parmel. N.C.. political
affairs chairperson; Chery
Lipscomb, a junior in sodolo
gy from Durham, social af
fairs officer; and Sonnita Can
nady, a senior in marine bio
logy from Washington, D.C.
communications officer
A Crisp Summer Salad Brings
Ffesh Apples to Your Table
Horth Carolina Apples-First ol the Season
ii you re asked to list tne
fruits that say "summer,”
you’ll probably include mel
ons, strawberries, grapes
and plums. But if you leave
out ^iples, you'll be for
gettiflC a very important
item on that list. Contrary
to popular opinion, it just is
not necessary to wait until
the crisp cool days of fall
to enjoy this fruit that is as
fresh apples from the State of North Carolina are in on
own markets. And this isn't fruit that has beet kept i
cold storage since last season. These are newly narvesl
ed—right off the tree and ready to eat whole or t< put lnt
apple sauce, a favorite pie recipe, apple cakes -or as i
main ingredient in a cool summer salad.
And here’s a handy tip: the problem that most cook
have when including apple chunks or slices In salads c
Sir ranging them tor dessert piates is uim me mi
brown soon fftteT betrv#-£ut. This is due to rapid oxidt
tlon. A quick and easy way to prevent this is to sprinkl
the slices with lime <;i iemon Juice. This curbs oxidatio
and keeps your apples snowy white to give you and you
family the prettiest salad in town.
North Carolina cooks have a favorite Southern Sala
which includes fresh apple chunks and which is accon
panted by their own special dressing.
APPLE PEANUT SALAD
- * 1-1 If 1 ^11 v.diuimn
apple* —I
1 cup sliced celery I
Core and dice apples (do not peel), uovnnine ce
ety, peanuts and dressing; toss well to ml*. Serve «
crisp salad greens. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
• aniiTHPRN napssiNG
---—-- Thursday, September 21, 1978-THE CHARLOTTE POST Page 11
At Six Institutions ~ ---
Minority Students To Participate In Year-Round Program
rt rw-*"
U| cup Southern Creating*
Vi c,up orange juice -
Vi cup blended pineapple
grapefruit juice
Vi cup peanut butter
Vi teaspoon salt
3 tablespoon* *ugar
Combine fruit juices; add slowly to peanut butler,bier
lng until smooth. Stir In salt and sugar, stir until sut
dissolves. 8tore In covered container In refrlgeraU
Makes about 1 Vi cups.
I l
Minority and disadvantaged
health science students, en
rolled at six constituent insti
tutions of the University of
North Carolina System, wi|l
have an opportunity to partici
pate in a year-round academic
enrichment program beginn
ing this fall. The NC Health
Manpower Development Pro
gram, an interinstitutional
program of the UNC System,
has been awarded a three
year, *423,816 training grant,
with a first year budget of
*131,490, to conduct a Health
Careers Academic Advance
ment Program (HCAAP).
The grant, awarded by the
Department of Health, Educa
tion, and Welfare, Office of
Health Resources Oppor
tunity, Health Resources Ad
ministration, will support a
four-part enrichment-retent
ion project designed to streng
then the academic and basic
skills preparedness of sopho
mores, juniors, and seniors at
Nort^^arohna^^gricultuj^^
IpZftOOO}
j IN CASH PRIZES!
io WMTD
JL TO WIN!
I
...YOU'RE
THE WINNER!
Staring nght now pky
IP »• i OOO caan carda
game You could wn up to
11 000 « s »im and doing, mo
you do« t nave to Ouy a fhng We ^
- w * * * graal way to get to know ^p
HabOuiHOtiiMt and a w ~"
cnancaio wnjptoM OOO- __ _ y ^
I
I >
! I
►U
!?<
r * i
r» k A.'
and Technical State Univer
sity, North Carolina central
University, El . abeth City
State University. Fayetteville
State University. Pembroke
State University, and the Um
versity of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. The program,
through its academic enrich
ment experiences, will en
hance the students' competi
tiveness in the admission-se
lection process to facilitate
acceptance in graduate and
professiional health pro
grams.
“The goal of the HCAAP is
to increase the number of
disadvantaged students who
will be able to meet the
stringent academic admission
criteria for health professio
nal schools, thereby insuring a
greater number of minority
students being admitted and
retained in therse health pro
grams,” said Dr. E. Lavonia
Allison, NCHMDP director.
Student interested in pursu
ing professional programs in
M.
biomedical sciences, medi
cine, dentistry, veterinary
medicine, optometry, podia
try, and public health will
receive intensive preparation
^in study skills, t«it-taking
skills, and communication
skills-reading, writing, and
speaking These experiences
will enhance their ability tc
successfully cope with the
sutdy and learning demands
require for admission to and
retention in health professio
nal programs. They also will
be exposed to advanced pca
demic coursework in the pre
requisite basic sciences in
order to improve and enhance
their competency levels
‘This program will give
students, for the first time, an
opportunity to receive on-go
ing enrichment experiences
at their own schools. This
represents a cooperative ef
fort on the part of NCHMDP
and five historically minority
schools and the UNC-CH in
addressing the critical prob
lem ol me unaer-representa
tion of minorities in all major
health fields." Dr Allison
added.
The four major program
components-reading, writing,
study skills; acadSmitTrouir^
seling test-taking, study
skills, health sciences semi
nars; and the Summer Acade
mic Advancement Program
will be implemented coopera
tively both on the campuses of
the parent institutions and at
the University of North Caro
lina at Chapel Hill, the site for
the culminating seven-week
summer program to be loca
ted at the UNC-CH School of
o
Public Health.
Additional information may
be obtained by contacting Dr.
E. Lavonia Allison, Director,
North Carolina Health Man
power Development Program,
Suite20T7NCNli Plaza, tanE:
Rosemary Street 322A, Chapel
Hill. North Carolina
Black Lawyers To Meet Here Sunday
Th v lotte Chapter of the
Nort.i t olina Association of
Black Lawyers will hold its
second of a twelve month
Community Legal Education
Series on Sunday, September
24. at 5 p m at First Baptist
Church, 1800 Oaklawn Ave
nue.
This program will feature as
speakers Fritz Mercer, Public
Defender of Mecklenburg
County, Curtis Harris of the
Gastonia Public Defender's
office, Michael Todd, North
Carolina Associate Attorney
_General who will represent
the State Bureau of Investiga
tion (SBI), and Herbert Mona
han, of the Federal Bureau ol
Investigation (FBI).
According to the Associat
ion's president, Mamite Shu
ford, each speaker will discuss
Local members of the Sec
ond Ward Cass of 1955 will
hold their quarterly meeting
on Saturday. September 23 at
7:30 p m at the home of Ms.
Deborah J Craig, 1809 Madi
son Avenue. All members are
asked to be present and
-BCflflU2L_ ■
Plans are being made for
the 1979 Class Reunion next
July
the functions and roles of their
respective offices in the crimi
nal justice system, after
which they will address quest
ions from the audience.
The public is cordially invit
ed to attend.
READ the Charlotte Post each
week. It is your best source of
news about the people you
know.
{♦ 134,790
PRIZE J
WINNERS
> Mi
WIM UP TO «K)00
12 WAYS TO MATCH & WIN AT A&P! START TODAY! I
WIN*1 AND $5 INSTANTLY WITH A $1,000 CASH CARDS TICKET . . . OR WIN $10, I
$20, $100, OR $1,000 WITH YOUR COLLECTOR CARD Play UP, $1000 CASH ■
CAROS GAME at any ol the 133 ASP Stores located In North Carolina, South ■
Carolina, Fannin Cty, Georgia and Washington Cty.. Va. This promotion is ^B
scheduled to end on Dec. 9, 1970.
This offer is not open to employees of A4P, it’s subsidiaries, manufacturer of I
this asms, their edverllelna •aanna* inti familial I lha fnranmnn _._._—_.___ __ _ H
HERE’S ALL YOU DO
IPick up a free concealed $1,000 Cash Cards Playing Card
Ticket at A&P's checkout counter or service desk each time
■ you visit A&P. You must be 18 years old or older to play.
2 Push out the portions of each ticket to reveal 2 playing cards.
Where they match, Insert them into your collector card. Or
■ your Cash Cards Ticket may show you are an instant $1 or $5
winner.
Lucky you ... You're a big winner, when you have matched any
f m *•< of 3 or 4 cards on your Collector Card. You win the cash
I w ■ prize shown for that game.Only one cash prize per game or
V Collector Card Is allowed
v Turn in your winning Collector Card to your A&P store man
ager. Once it's verified you will get your prize and a new $1,000
Cash Cards Collector card so you can keep on playing and
winning up to $1,000 at A&P.
•ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 10. 1978A
: NUMBER ODDS I ODDS ODDS
I OF 1 ' 13 i 26 |
GAME I FRIZES VISIT VISITS VISITS
S1000 40 1 m 437 500 J 1 m 33 654 ’ I in 16.827 j
MOO 250 T 1 in 70 000 lin 5 384 1 m 2 692
S 20 1 500 1 in 11067; 1 in 898* 1 m 449
J 10 3.000 1 in 5.833 j 1 in 449 1 in 224 !
S S 5 000 I m 3 500 * 1 in 269 1 in 135
I 1 125 000 1 in 140 1 in 10 7* 1 in 5 3
Total
nunibei ot
pines 134 790 1 in 130 1 in 10 1 in 5
SlOOO CASH Ctao |«4M 4' Ili C*IAI Ah««lii l ’AC <•>. ii . %’i i»> 4'it • |
Mo"** C4<jM*4 SovIN Ca'0'«4 •»*«'» C'« >0*1 4 ard *4 .*■ -j* T 4 1, v« T*i \ p
FRESH WHOLE
/^BMBVBMBB^^ Each of these advertised items re
(quired to be readily available for sale
I at or below the advertised price :r
each A&P Store, except as spec h
* cally noted in this ad._ ^
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATUR0AY, SEPT. 21 AT ASP IN CHARLOTTE
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
There are lots of
reason why you'll
do better at a&r
We’ve given you first
quality A&P and national
brands for a century.
A&P pioneered private label_
brands in the 1870's And lor
generations. Ann Page and all 11 "'v
our brand names have assured gP
you ol top quality >■ *“
«r 111
KSnj
I I
Our meat has to pass
3 extra inspections.
We inspect our meat three times after the
government stamps it. so you II always get
meat that cooks as good as it looks
COCA COLA
OR 64 OZ. TAB. '
FRESCA, DR. PEPPER ^ ^ £
2 LITER U CJ T
NO RETURN IJ
BOTTLE ^
—
GRADE A" HOMOGENIZED
MILK
ANN PAGE ^
PASTEURIZED Q T SO
VITAMIN D ^ I
GAL. ■
£JG
FRENCH CALOMBARD, ZINFANDEL, OR Good only in Charlotte)
GALLO ROSE'_i,^IIK$2"
We shop in 22 countries
for our produce.
When the world is our market we can be truly
choosy about the fresh fruits and vegetables
we buy Because we know you re choosy too
'
ASP Announces Economy
Corner Where good products and
lowest prices come together
Economy Corner le a special section
ol unbranded Economy Products priced
as much as 30% below national brands
for sale at ASP
We buy when the price
is right to give you
better value when
v You’ll Do Better With AeP’s^
\ FRUITS * VEGETABLES /
— ^ MONTH CANOUNA ONOWN—U I TANCY
whTtepotatoes 10a, 88e
YELLOW ONIONS 5 & 80*
SEEDLESS^RAPES l. 59*
ROMAIME LETTUCE “*3* 40*
we sell.
f
Our *
careful •
shopping
pays off
in savings
for you
you'll do I
k J
>r‘ LOCAtEST" ^WR*TTRAO«tT 1M4 CENTRAL AVE JM SUOAR CREEK RO 44* CENTRAL AVENUE COTSttOLO SHOE CTR *11 SOUTH ELVD
TO SERVE YOU *1S RR0V>0ENCE RO 240D RREEPOM PR, MM E IfwMpRfMOTCR Blvd ^.4U7 RARK RO 4371 ALBEMARLE RP