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Robert J. Brown Named To First
Union Bank Of N.C. Board Of Dirs.
CHARLOTTE — Robert J.
Brown, chairman and chief execu
tive officer of BAC Associates, Inc.,
has been named to the state board
of directors of First Union Na
tional Bank of North Carolina.
“We're very pleased to have Bob
join us as a director," said Frank
Dunn, president of First Union
National Bank of North Carolina.
“Bob has distinguished himself not
only through his business achieve
ments, but as a strong leader in
the community, as well as the
state and nation. We value the ex
perience and insight he brings to
our board.”
A native of North Carolina,
~—-BroWii in 1960 established BAC
Associates, a management consult
ing, marketing research and public
relations firm headquartered in
High Point. He served as president
until 1968, when he took a leave of
absence to serve as special assis
tant to President Richard Nixon.
He returned as chairman and CEO
of BAC Associates in 1973.
Prior to establishing the consult
ing firm, he had served as a local
ROBERT J. BROWN
police officer and then ae a federal
agent with the U.S. Department of
the Treasury. He attended N.C.
A&T State University and Vir
ginia Union University.
Brown serves as a member of
the boards of the Piedmont Triad
Airport Authority (Greensboro),
N.C. Shakesoeare Festival (High
One in five U.S., residents
owns stock or Invests In stock
mutusl funds.
Point), the national NAACP Spe
cial Contributions Fund (Balti
more, Md.), N.C. Outward Bound
School (Morganton), and the
Governor's Business Council on
the Arts and Humanities (Ra
leigh).
As a strong supporter of youth,
education and non-violent pro
grams, Brown serves on the
boards of Boston University, Win
ston-Salem State University, Guil
ford College, N.C. A&T State Uni
versity (advisory), Fayetteville
State University Foundation, Op
eration PUSH (Chicago), the Mar
tin Luther King, Jr. Center for
Nonviolent Social Change, Inc.
(Atlanta), MOMS (Mothers of
Murdered Sons), and Dr. Robert
Schuller’s world-renowned Crystal
Cathedral Ministries.
Brown has been honored by nu
merous colleges, universities and
organizations. He holds eight hon
orary doctorates and six national
achievement awards. He was hon
ored in 1990 as recipient of the
Horatio Alger Association of Dis
tinguished Americans Award.
PICKINS
(Continued from page 3)
ing wise, she is talented.
To” Abe Scott and Bud Scott have broken up the ‘sitting room* at
the corner of Freeman and East Davie streets. I wonder why!
Some friends of mine offered to escort me down the aisle of an East
Raleigh institution. 'ftey also advised me not to be bashful. Maybe I
needed the last admonition but I’m sure I needed no help in walking
down the aisle. Maybe the Gospel Choir will sing next time. Is that a
clue?
SUMMER FUN FREE!
Saint Augustine's College's
National Youth Sports Program
For Students Ages 10*19
June 1f • July 17,1098
Free Physical, free transportation, and free sports Instruction from college, high school
coaches If you qualify.
swimming enrichment softbcll
volleyball
tennle seeeer beeketbell
...PHYSICAL EXAMS-REQUIRED-FREEiBMMY GYMNASIUM
Saturday, June S A 1S, 1908
IOiOO a.m. • 18i00 Neen
Two PrM Meal* (Breakfast, mack and hot lunchaa): Fraa Enrichment Hour; Free-T-Shlrts; Free Award*. Trophic*,
and Certificate*: and Fra* Membership Card.
Per Further Information Contact
COACH HEARTLEY • Protect Administrator or HOY tClOK ■ Activities Director at SIS
44811 Bat. 407 ar 818 between the hour* of 9:00 a.m. and 9:30 p.m., Monday • Friday.
NYSP BUS SCNBOULBS
C7:20 a.m. Seuthgats
7:30 a.m. Pan4hdga Downs Health Csntsr
A
7:20 a.m. Chavis Haights Health Center
7:30 a.n. Haifa* Court Health Center
7:40 a.m. Walnut Terrace Health Canter
B
7:20 a.m. ApoBo Heights Canter
7:30 a.m.ltaloigh Horth
RETURN TODAY . NATIONAL YOUTH SPORTS PROGRAM RETURK TODAY
TO: COACH HEARTLEY, ST. AUDU8TMFS C0LLE0E. RALB6H, HC 27110-2298 (910)
■28-4451, Ext. 31B. 1992 APPLICATION FORM
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EMB1U3MMCY CONTACT
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of mtnfy to thU participant the NYSP hoot I
NCAA is motorised to i
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Complete
United Negro College Fund Prexy
William Gray, III Gets High Marks
NEW YORK, N.Y.—On# of
Armorica’* newest national leader*
in the field of higher education re
ceive* high mark* from aom* of
America'* moat prominent univer
sities. United Negro College Fund
President and Chief Executive Of
ficer William Gray, III is the re
cipient of honorary doctorate de
gree* from Fairleigh Dickinson
University, Morris College, New
York University, Wilberforce Uni
versity, and Xavier University. K*
is also scheduled to receive two
more honorary degrees in June
from Northeastern University and
Princeton University.
Gray, the former majority whip
in the U.3. House of Representa
tives, began his nsw position at
the UNCP in September 1991.:Un
der hie leaderehip, both UNCPs
annual fundraising campaign and
Campaign 2000: An Investment in
America's Future, the most ambi
tious capital project in UNCF*s 49
year history, are receiving unprec
edented support from major U.S.
corporations, foundations and
leading citi tens.
According to Qray, "The chal
lenge America faces is to widen
the pathway to educational oppor
tunity for all Americans. For some
61,000 young African-Americans,
the 41 historically black colleges
and universities of the United Ne
gro College Fund represent the re
ality of access to higher educa
tion."
UNCF broke all previous
hindraising record in its annual
campaign by raising 964.9 million
during the 1992 fiscal year, which
ended March 31. Since Piaeident
Oray’s appointment, the amount
raised by the concurrent Cam
paign 2000 has swelled by more
than $30 million. By March 31,
two yean after its launch, $127.4
million had been pledged to this
concurrent $250 million nation
wide drive, reflecting sharply in
creased interest in supporting
higher education for minorities—a
group that the Labor Department
says will make up one-third of all
new American workers by the year
2000.
The United Negro College Fund,
the largest black fUndraising orga
nisation in the United States, is a
consortium of 41 private, histori
cally Mack colleges and universi
ties. Founded in 1944 to encourage
support for historically black col
lages and universities, the organi
sation haa raised more than $700
million for Mack higher education
and has been ranked among the
leading U& charities by Money,
Fbtbes, and the Non-Profit Times.
Home Alone For
Kids Not Funny
During Summer
Horn* Along was a ftinny movie,
but being home alone won’t be so
funny for thousands of North
Carolina children this summer.
“Stay inside, no visitors, do your
homework and chores” won’t work
for nine or 10 straight hours. "Par
ents need to do some serious plan
ning,” says Dr. Cynthia Johnson,
extension human development
specialist at North Carolina State
University.
Some children who are mature
enough to handle themselves for a
couple of hours after school will
not be able to care for themselves
all day long. These children need
day care or a baby sitter. “Al
though a child may resist, parents
need to insist on appropriate care,’
Johnson says.
Even children who are able to
handle self-care can benefit from
structured activities, especially ac
tivities that encourage them to be
physically active. Many communi
ties have summer programs that
offer supervised, fun activities as
alternatives to day care. Check
with the Cooperative Extension
Center, community relations de
partment, churches or other
groups.
Wake’s Dr. John Gilbert
Picked For National Post
The chairman of the Wake
County Board of Education has
been named to a national steering
committee of urban school board
members. Dr. John Gilbert has
been selected to serve on the 1992
National School Board Associ
ation’s Council of Urban Boards of~
Education Steering Committee for
a two-year term.
Gilbert’s interest in CUBE
stems from its work arid leader
ship on the issue of school desegre
gation. “It’s an honor to serve on
the steering committee, and I look
forward to representing Wake
County and examining the issues
surrounding urban school dis
tricts,” Gilbert said. -
CUBE was established to ad
dress the unique needs of echoot
board members serving the largest
cities in the United States. It .ex
ists to enable school board .mem
bers to gather information, de
velop recommendations, and take
appropriate action to improve the
quality and equality of education
in denselypopulated cities with
people of diverse backgrounds.
CURE is governed by a steering
committee composed of 12 urban
school, board members across the
: United States, plus the immediate
past chairman, The president and
executivedirector of the National
School Boards Association serve as
.ex-officio members of the commit
tee. CUBE’S 1992 Nominating
Committee selected candidates to
fill vacancies on the board. Gilbert
fills a two-year term, completing
an unexpired term of a former
member. *S •• "
Gilbert is in his ninth year of
service qn die Wake County Board
of Education. He has served as
"ctunfSianiSf the beard’s personnel
and policy committees. In addi
tion, he is an active member of the
North Carolina School Boards As
sociation. TGilbert is a professor of
political science at North Carolina
S|ate University.
.tnovtjq
The Verdict’s In
Central Carolina Community College
is a first choice for
paralegal technology instruction.
Central Carolina developed the first paralegal curriculum in the North
Carolina Community College System. First isn’t enough.
Because we care about our students' success, Central Carolina has a
full-time staff of two attorneys offering quality instruction. A complete
and up-to-date law library is also available for our paralegal students
as well as a computerized legal research service.
Earn your associate degree in Paralegal Technology.
Prepare for a challenging career
with good pay, excellent work conditions, and prestige.
Registration is September 2 & 3,1992
'?>■ ijir-v ?v i t
0%fi
.Central
.Carolina
^Community
^College
H05 Kelly Drive - Sanford, NC
CCCC is an equal opportunity college
For More Information
Call 775-5461, ext 300 or
ToPjfree Cgll
. exf*S00