P««e8
The Voice
March 4, 1983
sameritan CoIIcgiatt antljologp
International Publications
rs ^tomoring a
Rational CoIIegE
$oftrp ContEsit
Spring CorKoun 1983
open to ail coliag* and universitv nudants desiring to have their poetry
anthologized. CASH PRIZES will go to the top five poerm:
3.
5.
$100
$50
$25
$15
First Ploc*
Second Place
Third Ploce
$10
CONTEST RULES AND RESTRICTIONS:
1. Any student is eligible to submit his or her verM.
2. All entries must be original and unpubttshed.
All entries must be typed, double-speced. on one side of the page only.
Each poem must be on a separate sheet artd nust bear, in the upper left
hand corner, the NAME and ADDRESS of the student as well as the
COLLEGE attended. Put name and address on envelope alsof
There are no restrictions on form or tt>eme. Length of poerm up to
fourteen lines. Each poem must have a separate title.
(Avoid ''Untitled"t) Small black and v^ite illustrations welcome.
The judges' decision will be final. No info by phone!
Entrants should keep a copy of all entries as they cannot be returr>ed.
Prize winrwrs artd all authors awarded free publication will be notified
immediately after deadline. I.P. will retain first publication rights for
accepted poems, foreign language poems welcome.
There is an initial one dollar registration lee for the first entry arwJ a
fee of fifty cents for each additional poem. It is requested to submit
no more than ten poems per entrant.
All entries must be postmarked not later than the above deadline and
fees be paid, cash, check or money order, to:
INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATIONS
P. 0 Box 44-L
Los Angeles. CA 90044
AWARDS of frae printing for ALL accepted manuscripts in our (>opular.
handsomely bound artd copyrii^ted anthology, AMERICAN COLLEGIATE
POETS.
Deadline: March 31
Signs
Continued from page 7
exciting interest for this fire sign. The
Leo motto is “1 will.’’ People born under
this fixed fire sign are ruled by the sun
and known for their pride and dramatic
lives. Leos can be generous,
magnanimous and loyal, or possessive,
manipulative and egotistical. Those
who have learned the art of flexibility
and humility are blessed with a happy
and fulfilling life.
Virgo: (August 23-September 21)
The Virgo credo is “I analyze.” This
flexible earth sign is ruled by Mercury,
planet of the mind. You have a natural
talent for math and working with
details. The type of career you pursue is
important to your well-being and
health; the service professions are
excellent vehicles for your innate urge
to serve others. The Virgo who learns
the difference between constructive
criticism and destructive criticism is on
the path to happy relationships and
peace of mind.
Libra: (September 22-October 22)
Librans live by the maxim “I balance”
and are ruled by Venus, the planet of
love and creativity. Sometimes referred
to as the marriage sign, Librans are
naturally loving and cooperative. They
are gifted with the ability to see both
sides of a question but must learn to
take a stand and not allow their need to
be liked to make them predictably
neutral.
Scorpio: (October 23-November 22)
Scorpio is the sign that lives by the
canon “I desire.” This fixed water sign is
often referred to as the most sexual sign
in the zodiac because those born under
it have a powerful need t6 create that is
often expressed sexually. Scorpios who
learn to tame the animal within
themselves will find a new channel for
their energy in the healing arts.
Sagittarius: (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Sagittarians live by the credo “Yes, I
can.” this flexible fire sign is ruled by
Jupiter, planet of expansion. You are
gifted with a pleasant disposition and an
optimistic outlook. You are a lover of
truth out your willingness to speak it
should be tempered with tact. Travel is a
safe outlet for your need to explore and
experience the unknown.
Capricorn: (December 22-January 19)
Your self-discipline gets stronger this
year. Youll find it much easier to
concentrate on your goals. Capricorn's
motto is “I use.” This resourceful earth
sign is ruled by Saturn, planet of
discipline and hard work. Capricorns
have a sensitive side that they trust. The
most successful ones learn how to love
people and use things instead of the
other way around.
Saying Of The Week
By Marion Crowe
DOOLITTLE CROWE, a student at
FSU: Who is the only person who cares
if grandfathers are fat? Grandmothers.
DR. GRANT S. SHOCKLEY,
President of Philander Smith College:
Black schools are doing what every
good college ought to be doing. They’re
taking young black people where they
are and bringing them to where they
should be. The need for black colleges
will exist long after the need for Notre
Dame. The problem in America is the
existence of segregation. When we
eliminate racism in America, we will
eliminate the need for institutions that
will correct deficiencies caused by
racism.
ANONYMOUS: To err is natural; to
blame it on someone is more natural.
ANONYMOUS: It is a true proverb,
that if you live with a lame man, you will
learn to limp.
ANONYMOUS: Why is there never
time to do it right but always time to do
it over?
ANONYMOUS: What we call
“progress” is the exchange of one
nuisance for another.
ANONYMOUS: The maximum
effective range of an excuse is zero
yards.
The Best Black Male
Soul Vocalists
Of The SO^sH
This is no regular puzzle you see everyday!
This puzzle is very different from the
previous ones that have been printed in the
paper. In order to finish this puzzle, you
must place every word listed below in its
right place.
CLUE: You can fill in the word by the
length of blocks.
By “GOLDEN GIRL”
IQ I FTTITRS
RICHARD DIMPLES FIELD
11 LETTERS
TEDDY PENDERGRASS
15 LETTERS
JERMAINE JACKSON
14 LETTERS
MICHAEL JACKSON
LUTHER VANDROSS
JEFFREY OSBORNE
SMOKEY ROBINSON
13 LETTERS
HOWARD JOHNSON
PHILLIP BAILEY
GEORGE CLINTON
CHARLES WILSON
12 LETTERS
STEVIE WONDER
LIONEL RICHIE
HOWARD HEWITT
RANDY DEBARCE
MAURICE WHITE
BOBBY DEBARGE
11 LETTERS
QUINCY JONES
PEABO BRYSON
JAMES INGRAM
LARRY GRAHAM
1« LETTERS
OTIS STOKES
BARRY WHITE
ISAAC HAYES
GEORGE DUKE
MARVIN GAYE
9 LETTERS
RAY PARKER
MORRIS DAY
EL DEBARGE
RICK JAMES
AL JARREAU
7 LETTERS
ALFONZO
(LETTERS
OBRIAN
PRINCE
How Much Do You Know
About Music?
Art you a master of melodies or a do-re-mi
dropout? No matter, this examination Is a crash
course in news o] note!
1. Of all the songs ever written, the most
frequently sung is
2. Who was classical music’s speediest composer?—
3. The two most difficult instruments to play are—
4. When Beethoven felt creatively blocked, he
would
5. What musical had the longest continuous run
on Broadway?
6. The most prolific classical composer was
7. These two bars of music are the opening notes
of
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8. Was the song written by a Southerner?
9. The first record ever to go gold, selling a million
or more copies was
10. The contemporary song-writer credited with
the most hits is .
ANSWERS
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Answers To February 17
Biology Trivia
1. The Biosphere
2. Carbon, Hydrogen, Nitrogen,
Oxygen, Phosphorus, and Sulfur
3. Cellulose
4. Cells
5. ATP
6. Energy can be changed from one state
to another, but it cannot be created or
destroyed.
7. 1) genotype; 2) Phenotype
8. Meiosis
9. Four polypeptides Chains - two
identical alpha chains and two identical
beta chains.
10. Deoxyribonucleic Acid
Trites For The Month
By CHERYL E. GRIFFIN
A slip of the foot you may soon recover,
but a slip of the tongue you never get
over.--Anonymous
He that loses wealth loses; but he that
loses courage loses all.
—Cervantes
Observe all men; thyself most.
—Benjamin Franklin
Love is like pedals of a rose; once its
torn it leaves a scar. Cheeno
Do not pray for tasks equal to your
powers. Pray for powers equal to your
tasks. —Phillip Brooks
Moffitt Strikes
Again
By GENEVIEVE M. JONES
Elliott C. Moffit, an instructor of the
Drama Division, will be holding a
production entitled, “When You
Cornin' Back, Red Ryder?” This
production will be held in the Butler
Little Theatre, Fayetteville State
University, March 22 through March
27. Doors will open at 8:00 P.M.
Keep an eye out for this production; it
will be worth your while.
COME OUT AND
RIDE THE
RANGE WITH
RED RYDER
CROSSWIZ PUZZLE
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