APRIL 25, 1973 THE VOICE
PAGE 3
—Newsweek
100,000
brothers
and sisters
turning on
to being
blacli...
telling
it like
it is!
“Flamboyant foxes
and dapper eludes
are enjoying themselves
in a foot-stomping,
hip-shaking celebration!”
-NEWSWEEK
WATTSTAX is funny, funky,
tragic and triumphant! ”
-GANNETT NEWS SERVICE
“A thrilling insight into
the Black experience!”
-SEVENTEEN
“Like good sex and
good friends, the movie
leaves you fulfilled!”
-SOUL
STAX FILMS/WOLPER PICTURES Presents WATTSTAX starring ISAAC HAYES • THE STAPLE SINGERS • LUTHER INGRAM • JOHNNIE TAYLOR
THE EMOTIONS • RUFUS THOMAS ■ CARLA THOMAS • ALBERT KING and OTHERS • Special Guest Star RICHARD PRYOR • Produced by LARRY SHAW
and MEL STUART • Executive Producers AL BELL and DAVID L. WOLPER • Associate Producer FOREST HAMILTON • Directed by MEL STUART
From COLUMBIA PICTURES • I Original Score is available on STAX RECORDS] |
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PLAYING
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Downtown
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1-3-5
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NEW COLONy
Epitaph For Difference
TaKen from the student pub
lication of THE BETHUNE-
COOKMAN COLLEGE.
By DARLENE MOORE
It was different
Strange
Distinctive
Didn't walk like we did
Talk like we did
Think like we did
Act like we did
It was different
Diverse
Contrary
New ideas for old goals
New goals for old ideas
New eyes for old worlds
New worlds for old eyes
It was different
We didn’t understand it
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We couldn’t cope with it
We were annoyed by it
We became afraid of it
So we killed it
And placed on it’s gravestone
An invisible epitaph
For Difference:
A dying horse
To carry a dying rider
On a forever dying journey
Of Death
It was different
FSIJ
Election
Date
April
25,26
1973
AROUND
CAMPUS
With
Virginia Graham
o-ed Visitation
By EDWARD L. WILFONG
There has t>een much con
troversy over the subject of
visitation here at State. The
Brothers and Sisters seem
willing to make a go at it.
But the real question is are
the students ready to accept
the responsibility that comes
with it.
Virginia State has recently
acquired this right to having
their male and female friends
visiting. After only two
months, reports show that all
is well and no major or minor
incidents have occurred.
Yes, there are many re
sponsibilities that go along
with this right to visitation.
But before we can even at
tempt to discuss this right we
must look and see if we have
our coat and skirt tails show
ing. If we abuse our right to
a clean room and a well clean
ed dorm, how can we expect
the right to visitation. We as
intelligent students know that
it is proper to have a clean
place for our guest with a con
ducive atmosphere.
So in conclusion of our little
short, but interesting talk let
us make a pack. With rights
come responsibilities and if
these responsibilities are
abused new rights can not be
expected.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB NEWS
The sociology club has been reorganized. The meetings are
held each Tuesday night from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 209 Rosenthal.
Mrs. D. M. Hayes is our advisor. The President is Otis Curry;
Doris Phipps is Secretary; and Carolyn White serves as Treasur
er.
The major objective of the Sociology Club is to give the majors
a chance to meet and discuss some of the many social problems
we encounter from day today. Many times we find that very-inter
esting and heated discussions are started In class, but due to the
limited time, the discussions are cut off by the bell. In our meet
ings everyone is free to express himself. Open discussion is car
ried on concerning any interesting, current social issue. Among
some of the topics that we’ve discussed in our recent meetings
are: Abortion laws and different ideas on abortion, child abuse
and ideas on dealing with social problems as a social worker.
The Sociology Club also Intends tobecome involved in Commun
ity Programs in the near future. All old and new members of the
club und those who are interested or curious are welcome to meet
with us each Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB ATTENDS WORKSHOP SEMINAR
On April 4th the Fayetteville State University Sociology Club
attended a workshop/seminar at the Fort Bragg Youth Activi
ties Center. This was the first of many field trips to be planned
by the club to have a closer look at social problems within our
environment, and the attempts by individuals and organizations
to find solutions to these problems.
The title of this particular workshop/seminar is “Learning
To Live With The Developmentally Disabled Child.” The objec
tives are; To help parents identify the developmentally disabled
child, to enhance inter-family relationships by: (A) overcoming
the fear, frustration or guilt which the family may experience
(B) teaching the family methods to identify problem behavior;
(C) to assist the parents in a search for valid information and
various community resources available to them.
The three objectives will be reached through six workshop/
seminars, the first three at the Fort Bragg Youth Activities
Center, and the last three conducted at Cape Fear Valley Hos
pital, once a week for two hours on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
At the first session attended by the FSU Sociology Club they
listened to David Jentsch chief of social work services at Wo
mack Army Hospital, Ray Neuman, assistant director. Develop
mental Disability Training Institute, and Dr. Josephine Mel
chior, Director Developmental Evaluation Clinic. These speakers
covered such topics as; Who is the Developmentally Disabled
Child, Diagnosing and Evaluating What the Tests Mean, and
What the Community is doing for the Developmentally Disabled
Child,
Future sessions will cover such topics as: Learning Dis
abled/ The Medical Aspect, Learning Disabled/ Educational
Aspect, the Handicapped, Mentally Retarded, Behavior Modifi
cation. Participating in the program will be qualified represen
tatives with backgrounds in working with the Developmentally Dis
abled.
DR. ARMOLD HERARD
By JAMES MCIVER
We find it most appro
priate at this time to recog
nize a faculty member of the
Foreign Language Depart
ment, Dr. Arnold Herard.
Dr. Herard has recently re
turned from Paris, where he
has been awarded a doctor
ate in Black American Liter
ature and Black. Dr.Herard
, has been a member of our fa-
eculty since 1968. He came to
this country from Haiti.
French is his native lan
guage and also the language
that he teaches here on cam
pus.
Dr. Herard also has a de
gree in Law. He has a thor
ough knowledge of the French
education system. He taught
also Latin and Greek in his
native country. Hehasattend-
ed Fordham University, here
in the U5.A. and has re
ceived his doctorate from the
Sorbonne in Paris.
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