Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / April 1, 1982, edition 1 / Page 10
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Dr. Roselyn Little ...MBS director In Mexico JCSU Students To Attend 10th National Symposium eleven jonnson C. Smith University students will participate in the tenth annual National Sympo sium for minority bio medical researchers to be held in Albuquerque, New Mexico, April 3-5. The symposium, spon sored by the Division of Research Resources, Na tional Institutes of Health and the University of New Mexico School of Medicine, is by far the largest scien tified gathering involving minorities in the United States. . , The students, majoring in biology, chemistry, mathematics or computer science, are participants in the Minority Biomedical Research Program of the Minority Access to Re search Careers Program at JCSU. Both programs are to encourage more minor ity interest in scientific research. The three MARC stu dents who will-present sci entified research papers at K' rm—m— --— the conference are: Stephanie McLeod, Perry Solice and Sheila Walls. Eight MBS students to attend the conference are Diane Watkins, Robin Hayes, Angela Grice. Robin Williams, James Coaxum, Detra Henry, ~ Celeste Knox and Toni Moore. “The annual meeting provides a forum for stu dents to present and ex change information about research projects in which they have participated,” said Dr. Roselyn Little, JCSU program director of MBS. Little said the sympo sium will also allow stu dents the opportunity to seek out and identify with role models who are ac complished scientists. Along with Dr. Little five other faculty persons are to attend the symposium. They are: Dr. B. K. Chopra, Dr. Hampton Wright, Dr. Rowe-Ander son, Dr. Appavoo Perumal— and Mr. George Henry. uetmenem Center Plans Gigantic Clothing Sale Bethlehem Center, locat ed at 2705 Baltimore —Avenue, is -having a- gigan tic "Buy One - Get One Free” Clothing Sale on Fri day, April 2 from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. and on Satur day, April 3 from 8a.m. to 2 '—P**-— Clothing will be available for all ages and sizes at low, low prices. For exam ple: Dresses will be sold for 50 cents each; pants 50 cents; shirts 25 cents; skirts 30 cents; jackets 75 cents ; shoes 50 cents; suits $2; and coats f2. Buyers will get one free item .for each article of clothing purchased. A snack bar will be open, and furniture, bicycles, books, records and odds and ends will also be on sale at bargain prices. The public is cordially invited1 to participate in this event. To reach Beth lehem Center coming from downtown via South Tryon, take a right off South Tryon onto RemeuntRead and then take the second left which is Baltimore ■-. Avenue. Proceeds from the sale will be used to off-set the luss uf rw.'«iii fwterm bud-— get cuts so that the Center’s programs for pre-school ers, elementary and junior high students, residents with alcohol-related pro blems and the elderly and the disabled can continue. The Center is a project of the National Division of the United MeU^odlsf Church.. " Donations for the sale will be welcomed at the Center Mondavs through Fridays from 8 p.m. until 5 p.m. For additional inform ation contact H. Douglas Boyd, Executive Director, at 375-1417. All donations are tax deductible. Uasses Still Open At YWCA There is still time to register for exercise, gym nastics, Co-rec Volleyball League and tennis classes at the YWCA. Aerobic Dancercise, Trim Gym and Universal, Exercises for the Back and Exercises for Mothers to be, are some of the classes which still have openings in the YWCA “Body Shop.” Kindergym through In termediate Gymnastics, and ail stages in between for pre-school age through Family Attic Sale The Irwin Open School Family Attic Sale will be held on Saturday, April 3 from 9 a m. until 3 p.m. throughout the city of Charlotte Eleven attic sales will be held in all areas of the city Approximately 30 to 40 families will be contribut ing to each attic sale The proceeds from the sales will go to the PTSA for special projects. For additional inform ation, contact Barbara ■Barnaul. 537-lSM._ This Is your paper, use It! teen age are still accepting registrations. Tennis classes are of fered for children, women and teens, with special ten nis stroke clinics scheduled periodically along with mixed doubles play. Leagues are also being formed for volleyball and tennis. For further information or registration, call the Park Road Center, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 525-5770. The Charlotte Post Want Ads Bring Quick Results BATCH Rates Chuck Whitley Tom The BATCH Racquet As sociation Traveling All Stars completed their 1082 Round Robin event recent ly and Chuck Whitley gar nered the number one spot in the men's division. In the women's division, Brenda Styles was number one. Following Whitley in the men’s division are 2-Ernie Felder; 3-Phii Chiles: 4 Wilbur Young; 5-Eric Law; 6-Richard Ellis; 7 Rudy Abrams, 8--Crawford Walker; 9-Joe Twitty; 10 James Brewer; ll-James Cuthbertson; 12-Mike Wat kins, 13-Calvin Davis, 14 Derrick Anderson; 15 Robert Reeves; 18-Carl Graham; 17-Don Rasp berry; 18-Charles Parker; 19-Mack Cannady; 20— Deal Fuller; and 21-Clau sett Krkter. Following Styles in the women’s division are Dar lene McCullough at the number two spot, 3-Ann Duvoisin; 4-Ella Loven; 5-Carolyn Rippy; 6- Aldra Green; 6-Mildred Mack;; 8-Emma Canty; and 9 Kay James. The team is preparing to host the 5th annual Nest Open Tennis Tournament on April 2-4 at Hornet’s Nest Park. The events are men’s singles, ladies’ singles, junior singles, junior w M senior doubles, junior dou bles, mixed doubles, ladies' doubles and men's doubles. —-The cost is $5 tor adult- - singles and $8 per adult doubles team. Juniors are charged $4 for singles and $7 per doubles team. You must bring a can of balls for each event to be played. A default time of 15 minutes will be striclty ad -hered to. The deadline—» March 29. All participants are limited to four events Send checks to BATCH, 5537-3 Northstream Drive. Charlotte, N.C. 28208, in care of James Cuthbertson or call 393-2058, 525-1515 or 525-9553 THE HOUSE OF CHARLES __ Cosmetics and Salons -Towmca wtoe jkwilhy—.—_..__. [ • PRECISION HAIRCUTS • ANALYSIS • CALIFORNIA CURLS • HAIRWEAVING • FROSTINGS & COLORINGS • SHAMPOOS • MEN'S HAIRPIECES • PRESS & CURL • PERMANENTS • Ear Piercing - Skin Consultation -704-394-0608 2311 LASALLE ST. CHARLOTTE "When You Care Enough To Look Your Very Best" I -1 Share the spirit. Share the refreshment. Light, fresh saiem Lights.-— Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined i. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. v y? ’ : --~~k\ < 1 , vafr* « l i, ■*4 s a/ _" LIGHTS: 9 mg. tar . 0.7 mg nicotine, LIGHTS 100 S: 10 mg "tar'.0.8 mg. nicotine, av per cigarette by FTC method
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 1, 1982, edition 1
10
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