Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 13, 1971, edition 1 / Page 16
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6B —THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, FEB. 13, 1971 IS A DIPLOMA CALLED A I WHAT WOULD OCCUR...IF TWO |lf CAK YOU PROVE" TOTHEIP' g * l^ SHEEPaC ' N? THAT JONES lg^j| Bf^ynyißSi R^T^new^E ON PWHMEMT... HMD OftISIMBILV ? rvlSw-%0 25 T ' S BEIN& 6UI( - T w SWCCK. fusg RHP MELT iwb QUE 30 PV'. 16 WWTC FLOUR, FOR MftKlUtf HC\M DIDTWE MEASUREMENT OF I IT"*^ WHITE BRE&D. THE RESULT OF A YARD ORIGINATE? N MODES f J WmTT *AS KWOWN 'IHTWARO :D OF yePR«S A6O fINP WMdMgURVI.Of / #w //$?/-\\ J WAS -TWE FAVORITE BRSAP OF £xiundin6 M\S ARM.HES^T^ *° ' / ZfiCX , QMCIENT ggypr PUP ROME t fRQM HIS NOSEfo IHUMB asfug Sflgp' k J* / 1 .11. PUGGY by Horace Elmo WHAT ARE you DOING, ) (I THIMK VOU'RE JUST (VLL >\OUMG FELLER? READ-S I KILLING TIME ! L"TF4AT I'VE BEEN ) THE FIZZLE FAMILY _ by H. T. ECO SR£EKTH LL BIT MP SSKF. SO 56 ° N COMPLAIN TO THE OWNER. ABOUT VOU, DEAR\J OF the flying willoughbys R.«*7 F4*7 HUCKLEBERRY FINN ~ to IT WASMT R°B OS } I c\jRT.tST FALL OAR) ~77~7 IO LOVE fcSov,,T M -*xj HOCK. ~\ ( ORJ-A ( JL.. e A *L«q Di V GO*QO»Ari » • tvEP SAvi To/* I SoT nCCPS TCLUMtf ) VOO. ) Gm , "V ( Noßoof evgt» ) -me eo,si wiu. V Me >o w** 7 fc so fe SCHOOU .y r-i frffT~~y--^ j SWl* ftISHT I PETEY AM) HIS PALS b J maxwell I -/I W "M / MA M v . (T ti I - _ I I AVy ) f MANY UTTLE BOYSA WSO WOULO /== - - WOULD BE THANK- I (Jf MOM -r^ 7 fpETEv; VOU MUSTN /"JS/ HAVE ONLV VL_ __^ f TAKE EVERY BIT ~~ {'■ /ft HALF THIS BIS 1/ iS**. this Soup*^S~^ BENJAMIN BANNEKER 1731 - 1806 "H* are ,i race >J be/Uf(s xi'bo biivt' luiifi labored under the abuse and censure of the world " liciijanun Hannckcr TELL ME BANJAMIN BANNEKER was born near Baltimore in 1731 and learned to read from his grandmother, an English wo man who had been an indentured serv ant but eventually owned slaves and married one of them. LEGAL LAFFS Little Beniamin went to a private school displayed an aptitude for mechanical sciences and while a young man made the first wooden clock in America. Having Fun One of the inevitable real izations of wise men and many historians, almut the Puritan movement which had much to do with founding some of the older sections of this country and other blue-law philosophies, is that having fun is not nec essarily evil. In the field of sexual relationships—an awesome field indeed for editorial comment—it has required centuries for many to disassociate sex from guilt, while other millions still tie the two together. In the field or work, psy chologists have found that 1 those who enjoy their work almost invariably outperform or outproduce those dissat isfied. In the field of human personality, the individual who is having fun is invar iably more attractive than the sourpuss, invariably at tracts more friends or ac quaintances. A study of life in its many phases Buggests having some fun is the duty of every individual. Of course, that fun should be limited by consideration of others and by possible damage to one's health but other than these and certain moral considera tions, having fun adds to one's life expectancy, one's enjoyment and to the cultural climate in general, though work-it has been found—is necessary for the achieve ment of maximum satisfac tion, and life, of course, cannot be all fun. fcs. But it was not until he was forty that Banneker became absorbed in as tronomy through books and astronom ical instruments loaned to him by a Quaker miller. Shaw Univ. Debate Coach Named to Top Place RALEIGH - David Land*- burg, Assistant Professor of Communications at Shaw Uni versity in Raleigh, has been selected as one of five debate coached to serve on the Ameri can Forensic Association's Committee on Discussion and Debate. The AFA committee plays a key role in develop ing the national intercollegiate debate topic to be used for the coming year in its national tournament. Landsburg came to Shaw in 1969 from Western Michigan University where he was an in Billie & Dede Pierce Top Preservation Hall Jazz Band The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will appear in concert in B. N. Duke Auditorium on the North Carolina Central University campus at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, February 16, as part of the university's Lyceum Series. The band's members, now in their sixties and seventies, have been associated with New Orleans jazz since that music was born around the turn of the century. The leader of the band, blind cornet player dede pierce, was born to a French speaking creole family in New Orleans in 1904. He learned the trumpet from Kid Rena and Professor Chaligny, whose names still carry the flavor of the riverboats, saloons, and' "sporting houses" of turn-of -the-century New Orleans. Pierce first played profes sionally with Arnold De Pas. He himself incorporated the sound of Creole folk song into the repertoire of jazz. The pop hit "Eh La Bas: was he introduced. His sight failed in the 19505. With him are his wife Billie on piano, Willie J. Hum phrey on clarinet, Jim Robin son on trombone, Cie Frazier on drums, and the one player who is not a sexagenerian, Allen Jaffe, proprietor of Pre servation Hall, on tuba. The concert will be free of charge. Technician in the U.S. Army Reserve. . f structor in Communication. He holds a Masters' Degree in Communication from the same institution. The Shaw University Foren sic Society has won more than ten trophies under Mr. Lands burg's leadership. Students par ticipating in the University's Forensic organization are either majors in Shaw School of Communications or those taking courses in Speech and/ or Debate. The course is an intregal part of Shaw's School of Communication curricalum. Landsburg is responsible for &REATIVE CRAFT IDEAS (d 1 1 6) jaJ_B PiKK.v Bank Did you ever wish you had formed the habit of saving loose change to have handy when a need arises or for a specific special purchase? A piggy bank makes a cute re minder to save and is also an attractive room decoration. Since the purpose is to save, make the bank yourself using papier mache mixture. What you will need, you probably already have at home: a bal loon, cardboard tube, egg car ton, tape, newspaper, tissue or paper a bowl and in stant laundry starch. Gather all materials together on a protected work surface. Begin by making a frame. This will be covered with pa per dipped in a starch papier mache mixture that hardens when dry for a rigid shape. Blow up the balloon for body shape. Cut the cardboard tube into 4 equal leg size shapes. Tape legs to balloon. Tape one section from an egg carton to one end of the balloon for a snout. Tear paper into strips. Then prepare papier mache mixture. Mix equal parts of Niagara instant laundry starch and cool water (about 1 cup of each) in a bowl. Let stand a few minutes to thicken. Dip paper strips into mix ture, remove excess mixture and wrap around frame. All surfaces should be covered with one layer bsfore starting next layer. To easily tell if layers are complete before starting the next, alternate 7 STEPS TO OPEN CHAMPAGNE 1. Hold well-chilled bottle at 45 2. Keep firm grip on cork while angle pointed away from people Hold removing Don t let if fly cork firmly while loosening and All sparkling wines contain natural high pressure. To open safely, follow the simple suggestions above. With California Champagne corks popping with increasing frequency—as this sparkling beverage continues to gain in popularity and sales—more than ever Ix-fore can demon strate their mastery of the wine art by the case with which they open a bottle of Champagne. To open a bottle of Cham pagne deftly might not win any duels—but it can win wom en or friends. Here's how: 1. After chilling the bottle, wipe excess moisture off with a napkin. Remember all spar kling wine contains natural high pressure and should not be opened carelessly. 2. Loosen the wire hood by first untwisting the wire loop. The wire and top of the foil capsule can be Removed in a single motion—keep a thumb on top of the stopper except for the brief movement of drawing the wire and foil. This Crossword Puzzle I |x IS It IF Ifc 7 DQQCQQI • |» '• ACROSS lL '» II "f 1. Reap I 8. Bird class SB 75 i i 7T~' ~ ~~~ u!string * lilsgT? » rani 15. Ribbed ;!;! !j!j! fabric SK 89 BBj u w 16. Open space » ico XS 17. Cover with |tr it 555 n 18. Bitter vetch *» SSJ a Bio "~" 19. Incursion 21. Plural suffix y »i v if SB 24. Wing 55 Ti m, i'i'i i'i'i' 8 27. Ei ti j j|jj li K j ** 30. Sea bottoms 51" vt BB *7" 88 7f~ 31. Evil intent j __ _2B __ 33. Bangs *• 4» f 34. Beverage j 35. Tracker c i j 1 j® TT 37. You: arch. 38. Every 39. Lad 47. Hair fabric 49. Next day 24. Medicinal 42. Girl's name 48. Moroccan 51. Gael shrub 45. Paragraph coin 52. Recaptured 25. Inclined to sports Aaiww io Puiib DOWN 26. Learning I, ,i .M..H 11. |,i|— 11 | LI 1. Rabbit 28. Cordelia's u ■sj 2 - state father In 11 li il2J' li 3 ' Tears 29. Remainers IVIMIV|! 'I'!! 111 |V| 111 IJI 4. state: abbr. 32. Character. - tXjo]sWßvTsTvaW 5. Greek letter istic ■513151W *U.ISn V 6. Grief 33. Plan uil 7. Handle 36. Player iPT . I ,* n ifrl 8. High peak 39. Yelp nWI HiM 9 - Through 40. Wind |mlonn|o opn[v| io. Surrounds instrument IVhIVMOIXWO 11. Teeters 41. Wide open Is nßill Ilw lilMrsTil3l 13. Says: arch. 43. Truth: Chin. 20. Scribble: 44. High pitch: Ilil 11 .I. I illffll iI I slang mus. Il l" IMUH ml ¥ I "Mm 22. Adhesive 46. Wittysaylng I' I 'I 1 r W rr' A '»'*' w ' 23. Spin 50. Sun god the Shaw University Novice Debate Tournament held an nually on the Shaw campus. The tournament hosts 25 colleges and universities from across the country and the Dis trict of Columbia. iyir. Landsburg has also been chosen to deliver a paper en titled, "Individualized Instruc tion In Debate" at the 1971 Southern Speech Communica tion Association Convention to be held in New Orleans, La. this April. The paper describes the techniques used in teaching debate at Siiaw. with different type strips for each layer. Coat completely with 4 to 5 layers and let dry thoroughly. Note: if you want to paint the hank when dry, end with a layer of white pa per or make last layer of col ored tissue or strips of a printed paper. M When completely dry, cut slot for coins in top. Balloon will break when pierced, slowly pulling away from the sides, leaving a rigid shape. To finish the piggy bank, glue on a length of coiled twine for a tail and pieces of cut felt for ears. Draw on eyes and other features with a felt tip pen or paint. Now all it needs is a few coins to make the bank complete. Although the pig seems to be the traditional shape for banks, tradition need not be followed. This starch mixture could be used for an elephant bank or maybe even a striped tiger bank. When you make it yourself, you can create just what you want. prevents premature popping. 3. Slant bottle at a -la-degree angle to prevent overflow. Al ways point the bottle away from your guests and yourself. 4. Grasp top of the corl firmly with the .thumb and fore finger of your left hand. Turn the bottle, not the nrk. slowly with your right baud -ultniys maintaining a 45-dcgree angle. 5. If the cork proves stub born. apply upward pressure: use thumb to loosen the mush room sector of the cork from the neck of the bottle. 6. Let internal bottle pres sure ease out tin' cork, but keep control of it as it is forced out. Remember, the cork is quicker than the eye. 7. Fill a glass with foam. Let il die down, then continue fill ing. l'our only at a speed the flow can bear. Voila! Your Cal ifornia Champagne party ef fervesces!
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1971, edition 1
16
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