DR JAMES EBERE OKORIE ; (ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR)

*NOL- UNIVERSITY* RECEPTION IN HONOR OF *JAMES EBERE OKORIE*, PhD.

Dear University Community,

The Vice- Chancellor, and,  the Board, have received the formal announcement of the advancement of Dr. James Ebere Okorie to the prestigious rank of Associate Professor by the University of Uyo, Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria.

 Dr. Okorie, you all surely remember, is also a faculty at our university - the NOL-U.

By this promotion, the University of Uyo recognizes the specialized knowledge and expertise of Dr. Okorie in Criminology, his core academic department, as evidenced by his scholarly research outputs, and his engaging teaching skills, as attested to by a cross section of his present and former students.

The NOL-U takes pride in the proven success of Dr. James Ebere Okorie in the following regards:

1. As a demonstration of our unwavering support to our faculty and a colleague here at the University;

2. As an external validation of the high quality of academics, and the students they are nurturing for future deployment for service of our human society whether here at home, or overseas destinations.

The University authorities hereby direct its Community to virtually align themselves in a  celebratory mood to honor Assoc. Prof. James Ebere Okorie in recognition of his success.

Accordingly, the University authorities further direct our community members to continue to drop heartwarming congratulatory messages by the central message board at the university. You can also sweep by his home, or by his office at the University for a congratulatory handshake and perhaps a drink from a bottle of Hennessy sponsored by the University.

On behalf of the University, Congratulations, Assoc. Prof. James Ebere Okorie!

Sincerely,

Dr. Fidel C Nwabueze-Ogbo

Director, Academic Programs, *NOL-U* 

Charles O. Chukwubike

Vice-Chancellor, *NOL-U*

'MATTERS ARISING ' by: Chukwubike O Charles

Chukwubike O Charles 

There was an issue that came up yesterday which I want to make my personal opinion on.

Dr Leo's presentation of another probable meaning or interpretation of the proverb was an academic exercise and is exactly why we are here especially in a ‘tone” language as ours where one thing could mean twenty.

A critical analysis or thinking of postulations is what the school prepares us for and are also the foundation of development in science and arts. 

In medical school we are not just taught how to pull out babies from women or “yank stubborn" ones from the womb. We are thought  and encouraged to query those systems and methods and these invariably helped in the development of science. I think I've read one of Dr.Chukwualis' papers on this for example.

We have many wrong or inappropriate ways and thoughts which we perceived or received wrongly from our parents or society that shaped our lives and that these critical analysis have addressed . Look at the time it is still taking us to understand that cold pack is more appropriate when we hit our toes on a rock than the age long *miri ọkụ with essential balm or Aboniki combination* which is wrong! 

That most convulsions in babies come from and with high body temperature and that one of the fastest remedies is to lower the body temperature,instead of the *élú akụ* (nshiku system that was passed to us) which we use to massage the baby's body and which works the opposite because it closes the skin pores and insulates it thereby trapping the heat inside the baby due to no passage of oxygen and water from the skin and hair roots already blocked with the oil or other fats we used . These are some of the wrong notions critical thinking and research in science continue to develop.

This is why we are here and this is why we are encouraged to listen to every opinion. This is different from what we call “blind arguments” in the street.

Good morning all 

Charlie.mbc@gmail.com