Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / May 15, 1972, edition 1 / Page 5
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Page 5 THE VOICE May 15, 1972 TELL IT TO MYRTLE Dear Myrtle, I’m just too sexy! I'm falling in love with myself, I NEED HELP!! Signed, Too much Dear Too Much, It seems that you need some powerful TLC. There’s a guy I can recommend. Come by the office. You won’t be sorry. Myrtle Dear Myrtle, Why are religious men so vul gar speaking once they get you alone? Concerned Dear Concerned, Maybe you should have phrased your question “Why are so-called religious. . .” If the men you are dating are really, sincerely religious. I’m sure they wouldn’t be so vulgar speaking once they got you alone. Try again but this time be more selective!!! Myrtle. Dear Myrtle, There is this guy I like, but every time I get near him, he asks me to bug off. What am I doing wrong? Trying Hard IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM MYRTLE has an answer Dear Trying Hard, Try not getting near him so much and see what happens. You may have to ask him to bug off. Myrtle Dear Myrtle, The repercussions of life are entirely too devastating. Dig? Signed, Complicated Letter To Canteen Move The Editor Is Questioned Dear Editor; Today, I asked Mr. Allen, the canteen director, when he would move into his new facilities in the Student Center. He informed me that there was a strong pos sibility he may not move into the center. The reason is that the canteen facilities are to go to the highest bidder. Mr. Allen submitted a bid but his bid may not be high enough to acquire the facilities. Students, do you realize the full scope of this injustice being done to Mr. Allen, as well as to us, the student body? Well, here are just a few. For four long years Mr. Allen managed our canteen and invest ed all his finances. He worked diligently under the illusion that he bad finally found a job that would offer security until he re- tired. Now he is realizing that all he worked to achieve has been in vain, Mr. Allen is no longer a young man able to make an easy tran sition from job to job. He is now a middle aged man, and still the head of a household for which he must provide. He cannot bear the strain economically of losing his business. Personally, I cannot sit idly by and watch the admin istration push this gentleman a- side as one would a discarded tool. He deserves a better deal than this and we, the students, we are the only ones who can see that he gets it, Mr. Allen represents more to us than just a canteen manager. I say this because on numerous occasions he has extended credit to the students. How many of you remember the “hungry days” of September ‘71 when meal books ran out and hunger pains ran in. Mr. Allen came through giving small loans to those who request ed them and placing names on the book for food and other articles. I wonder how many of you have been recipients of Mr. Allen’s generosity. He did this because he knew we needed him. Now he needs us. Let us show that we are not satisfied with the predica ment that he is in. Let us show that we do not abandon a friend in need. Furthermore, we may com- plain that his prices are high, but who is to say what the “next” manager’s prices might be. They may be higher and still not offer the fringe benefits that Mr. Allen offers. We also speak of the need for black capitalism. Well, we have this type of capitalism exempli, fied in Mr, Allen, When we are in this age of togetherness and of helping one another, how can we sit back and see a man who has extended employment and aid to other blacks driven out with no redress. Also, we need his ex ample to assure us that we too can corner a share of this cap italistic system. Don’t allow them to take away this needed example of black enterprise. In conclusion, I wish to clarify one key area, Mr. Allen did not request me to write this article. In fact, he is completely unaware of my feelings concerning his pli^t. I say this because I do not want any type of retribution to be fall this gentleman as a result of this article. I feel that a moral issue must be questioned here. Is it morally right that the school and its stu dents should turn their backs up on Mr, Allen after all he has done for us? Dear Complicated, The devastations of life are too complicated to decipher your question. Can you dig??? Myrtle Dear Myrtle, How do you get down? Signed, Wondering Dear Wondering, Try it, you’ll like it!!! Dear Myrtle, I kissed this girl last ni^t and she bit my t , What did I do wrong? Signed, Bitten Dear Bitten, Maybe she was trying to av oid getting choked. Myrtle Dear Myrtle, I kissed this girl last night and she bit my t . What did 1 do wrong'? Signed, Bitten Dear Bitten, Maybe she was trying to get choked. Myrtle BY LAWRENCE GREENE - (z.ub£j or. t^Aiseev! - A -yA^ /j) Women, Minorities Employment Opportunities Are Enhanced By New Law Oriented Field New York, N,Y. - The high cost of legal services may be lowered because of the opening of a school for paralegal train ing, Paralegal Institute, with of fices at 1 Fifth Ave,, announces that it will train paraprofession- als (non-lawyers) to work at le- gaily oriented matters under the supervision of lawyers. Persons from over-crowded or uninteresting fields, and mar ried women desiring to return to work after rearing their children are expected to enter the para legal program, which lasts for three months. “A college education is sug gested but not required,” said Carl E. Person, director of the Institute, “but an equivalent de velopment in communicative ski lls (reading, writing, speaking, spelling and comprehension) and a high IQ are prerequisites, to gether with sufficient motivat- ion,” Person, 35, founder of the In- stitute, is a high school dropout, but a graduate of Harvard Law School, He has been associated with a number of prominent Wall Street law firms, including the one in which Richard Nixon was a partner before becoming pre- sident. He is also author of The Save-By-Borrowing Technique, published by Doubleday in 1966. After receiving the proper tra ining, the legal paraprofessional can perform legal research, an alysis and writing, prepare ini tial drafts of employment or se paration agreements, underwrit ing of merger- acquisition agree ments, and assist in the probate and administration of an estate or the setting up and maintain ing of a corporation, among other activities. In short, the legal pa raprofessional assists the lawyer in assembling and analyzing the information on which the lawyer bases his legal advice and other services, reducing the amount of time he need spend on the mat ter. The need for the legal pa raprofessional arises from the high cost of hiring and training recent law graduates, with the costs passed on to the lawyer’s clients. Graduates of the Insti tute will be able to command starting salaries of $9,000 or over or their tuition will be re- funded. Person said. Person sees the use of legal paraprofessionals as permit ting lawyers to be more pro ductive, while lowering the cost of legal services and increasing the demand for lawyers. “It will increase employment opportunities in the legal-ser- vices industry for women and minority-group members. In ad dition, there may be a decrease in the need for legal-aid socie ties and other non-profit legal assistance groups for the poor as a result of the reduction in legal services costs.” LAWYER’S ASS’T in only 3 months — $9,000 or more to start College graduates and other qualified persons (male and female)—our in structors (all practising lawyers) will train you to become a lawyer’s assistant, to perform paralegal services under a lawyer's direction and supervision (but not as a legal secretary—in fact, you too will use the services of a legal secretary). Attend classes days or evenings for only 3 months. Housing ac commodations are available at an extra charge. We will teach you practical, "how to” information and techniques on COR PORATIONS • SECURITIES REGUUTION • LEGAL AND NON-LEGAL RESEARCH • DOMESTIC REUTIONS • LITIGATION AND TRIALS • MERGERS AND ACQUISI TIONS • TRUSTS AND ESTATES • REAL ESTATE • PUBLIC AND PRIVATE FINANCING • and much, much more. • Entar a n*w and •xciliag fl»M and bccome invalved • Do inlarasling nsaarch, analyting, diKussing and writing • Earn a high salary flarting at $9,000 or more p«r year • Accspt rotponiibility o Perform and be treated as a paralegal specialist • Associate with lawyers and their clients • Increase your knowledge and potential o Become a skilled and valuable part of the growing legal industry SUMMER CLASSES ARE NOW FORMING; APPLY FOR ADMISSION RIGHT AWAY. The horned toad is really lizard. Call or write for FREE BOOKLET NY (212) TR 9-7500 by P4ral«9«l Institute, PARALEGAL INSTITUTE, Dept. O.'C One Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10003 Phone Apt State Zip Name Address City .
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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May 15, 1972, edition 1
5
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