North Carolina Newspapers

6B -THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1871 Shaw University Announces '7l Finals Events RALEIGH - Plans have been finalized t>r the week end of events which will cul minate in Shaw University's 106 th Commencement Con vocation on Sunday afternoon, May 9th at 3:00 P. M. in Hie Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. On Friday evening, May 7th at 8:30 P.M. Class Night, exercises for the graduating feMOn TelevlftionflflflHH Thursday Highlights U: 30 a m. FOLK GUI TAR Scale building, mu sic notation, rhythm and the C scale are included in today's lesson. Laura s guest is Flamenco guitarist Norman Delgado. WUNC 4JO p m TWILIGHT ZONE - Cliff Robertson and Miranda Jones star in this story of a cowboy who dis covers civilization in the desert, where it should not be WRAL 7 p a - GOLDEN VOY AGE "Riverboat on tha Thames" Today's pro gram takes a boat ride on the river that runs through the heart of London. WFMY 7 30 p.m. - FLIP WIL SON Flip's guests on his comedy show are Bill Cosby, snnser John Sebastian and Gina Lollobrigida. WTVD 730 pm. CIOMPI WITHERS DUO Violinist Giorgio Ciompi and pianist Loren Withers, of the Duke University Department of Music, perform one of Bee thoven's best-known works for violin and piano, "Spring Sonata." WUNC 8 pm. - JIM NABORS HOUR Engelbert Humperdinck joins Jim Na bors and Frank Sutton for an hour of songs and sketches. WFMY R3O p m NORTH CAROLINA PEOPLE - Wil 11am C. Friday, preaident of Friday Highlights 10 p.m. GALLOPING GOURMET - "Hangop" is today's recipe by the suave comedien of the cuisine Graham Kerr. WTVD 10 p.m - DINAH SHORE Dinah' guest today is Carl Reiner. WRDU 11:30 pm. - BOOK BEAT "Bury My Heart at Wnunded Knee" by Dee Brown is today's book. His torian Brown discusses his sympathetic portrait of the American Indians. His epic book records broken treaties and battle massacres that document the white man's exploitation. WUNC 6:45 p.m. DUKE RE PORT An aspect of the University is examined by a student host on this edition of Duke Report. WRDU 7 pm. - GLEN CAMP BELL Glen's guests to nisht are Walter Brennan, Larry Storch and Thelma Houston. WTVD f p m MOVIE "Hie Disorderly Orderly" More chaotic than an earthquake, more deadly than a virus, and funny Jerry Lewis becomes an orderly in a hos pital and puts it on the criti cal list. Susan Oliver and Glenda Farrell also star. WTVD, WFMY Saturday H 9 *> pm. - 77 SUNSET STRIP Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Roger Smith and "Kookie" Byrnes itar in this private-ey« drama. WRDU 1 pra. F-TROOP Forrest Tucker and Bob Steele star in the adventures of the most inept group of soldiers in the west. WRDU 1:30 p.m. SPORTS - "The Putt-Putt Parade of Champions" presents top putt-putt play by the best in the business. WTVD 1 p.m. BASEBALL—The St Louis Cardinals meet the Mets at New York in major league baaeball •eti on. WTVD I p.m. - BASKETBALL— Action is presented in the , American Basketball Association Playoff Game. WFMY t : 10 p.m. MOVIE-' 'Passage to Marseilles" Humphrey Bogart, Sydney Greenatreet, Peter Lorre and Claude Rain* atar in this IM4 drama. WRDU class will be held in Green leaf Auditorium. Alumni Day activities will start on Satur day monring (May Bth) at 9:30 A. M. when alumni re gistration will take place in the University Union building. The annual meeting of the National Alumni Association will be held at 10:00 A. M. in the University Union Ballroom. the Consolidated University of North Carolina, inter views the Rev. W. W. Fin lator, pastor of Pullen Me morial Baptist Church in Raleigh. WUNC 9 p.m. - MOVIE - "The Battle of the Villa Fiorita" Maureen O'Hara, Rossano Brazzi, Olivia Hussey and Richard Todd star in this story about a clandestine love affair. The subjects are a diplomat's wife and a cool, L ati n-1 ov • r-composer. WRDU » p.m. - MOVIE - "The Reluctant Astronaut" Don Knotts stars in this comedy. Joan Freeman and Leslie Nielsen also star. WFMY 10 p.m. - DEAN MARTIN Dean's guests tonight are Zero Mostel, singers Gloria Loring and Tony Bennett and Jackie Vernon. WTVD 10 p.m. SOUL "A 1 Brown Jazz Show" Joe Newman and the All Star Blues Band wail: Jimmy Witherspoon sings the blues; Betty Carter sings jazz. A 1 Brown also interviews poet Victor Hernandez Cruz and Queen Mother Moore. WUNC 11 pm. - MOVIE - "Johnny Angel" George Raft and Claire Trevor star in this mystery drama about ■ dead ihip. WRDU 10 p.m. - STRANGE RE PORT "Kidnap Whose Pretty Girl Are You?" A beautiful girl may have been an accomplice in her own kidnaping but it is up to Strange to find her. even if she doesn't want to be found. Anthony Quayle, Sally Gee son and Richard O'Sullivan star on this private-eye show. WRDU 11 p.m. - MOVIE - "Passage to Marseille" Humphrey Bogart is at his best in this World War II drama about several men with questionable pasts and more than questionable intentions. All-stars Claude Rains, Sydney Greenstreet and Peter Lorre are the sup porting cast. WRDU 11:30 p.m. - MOVIE—"The Victors" —World War II is recreated in this epic film about the life ami times of an infantry group at war with the Nazis. George Peppard and Eli Wallach are the stars. WRAL 11:30 p.m.-MOVIK—DOU BLE FEATURE - "Phifft" Judy Holloday, Jack Lcm mon and Kim Novak star in this comedy about the domestic problems of a hus band and wile. "Hot Blood" Jane Russell stars as a girl purchased to be the wife of a gypsy leader's brother. Corndl Wilde also stars. WFMY 4 p.m. - MOVlE—"Prim rose Path" stars Ginger Rogers. WRDU 4 p.m. - SPORTS - Roller Derby time again. WFMY 530 p.m. THE FISHING HOLE - Films show highlights as sports men try out a new lake. Fishing tips are also fea tured. WRDU * 7:30 p.m.—SPOßTS—Cham pionship wrestling is pre sented from Florida. WRDU 8 p.m. MOVIE—"Guns for San Sebastian" An thony Quinn and Anjanette Comer star. A Mexican army deserter dons the robes and identity of a mur dered priest in order to save a town from destruction. WTVD % 11 p.m. - THE WEB - "House on Haunted Hill" atari Vincent Price in one of the most thrilling of the Saturday matinee-type hor ror shows. WRDU 11:30 p.m. MOVIE—"My Six Convicts." WFMY Alfred Newkirk, Shaw Alumni Relations Director said class reunions for all "1" classes will be held this year (from 1911 to 1961). He said the class of 1946 will also hold their Silver Anniversary reunion this year. The University banquet honoring the 1971 graduating class and their parents, friends and alumni will take place at 7:30 P. M. in the University Union Ballroom. Worship services for grad uating seniors will be held on Sunday morning (May 9th] at 11:00 A.M. in the Univer sity Church. Immediately following the Convocation for the conferring of Degrees, at which Dr. J. Archie Hargraves, President-elect, will be Com mencement speaker, the Presi dent's Reception will take place honoring the graduating class, alumni and friends of the University in the University Union's main ballroom. White House Aide Backs Uneducated White Candidate John D. Ehrlichman, Assis tant to the President, allegedly supports Jay leanse for the Director of Minority Business Enterprise. The White House backed candidate has no prior association with the Black or Brown movement nor with the Black or Brown business com munity. His only credentials are that he is a close friend and former classmate to the White House aide John Ehrlichman. Ehrlichman has not denied his support for Leanse for the position, Direc tor of the Office of Minority Business Enterprise. Stans, being the good Republican he is, will not buck the White House voices. Celancse Consumer Information Dirtctor Ironing Out the Wrinkles NEW YORK (ED)—You all know the game of Get-the-Wrinkle. You play it when you're faced with a special ironing job—say your husband's favorite shirt or your , child's party dress. You're all fin ished with the ironing job when you discover a few wrinkles. So you iron out the offenders, only to find you've caused new ones in another spot. The game can go on with in finite variations until either you or the iron quit. Today we find many garments which are labeled as permanent press or "needs no ironing". How ever, we don't always find this to be the case. To put an end to such games, follow a few basic ground rules. First, it's essential that you be Johnny-on-the-Spot when the wash is finished in the dryer. Remove all the items immediately. This is es pecially important with permanent press articles. Place the items di rectly on hangers or fold them as you remove them from the dryer. Allow them to cool before putting them away. If it is still necessary to get the iron out, remember that fiber com panies often recommepd certain temperatures for fabrics containing their fibers. Celanese, for example, recommends the acetate, acrylics, modacrylics and polyester fabrics be ironed at the lowest settings; nylon at a slightly higher setting; triacetate slightly higher still. If you have any doubt, test the tem perature by pressing an inside seam. Usually, steam pressing is all that is required to restore fabrics containing man-made fibers to their original appearance. Permanent press items may require touch-up ironing if they're not dried in a dryer. If there is danger of shining or glazing a fabric, press it on the wrong side, or use a pressing cloth or a special nylon cover on the bot tom of the iron. Ironing is far from being the housewife's favorite chore; but if you follow these tips, you'll find less garments to iron and when necessary, you'll be able to iron and get it out of the way—without any wrinkles in the clothes or on your forehead. Wise Shoppers Cut Clothing Costs With the cost of living rising, everything's becoming increas ingly expensive-including cloth ing. The wise shopper, however, can cut clothing costs simply by knowing what she's buying. Knowing fabrics, too, can help reduce dry cleaning time and costs. By choosing clothes for your husband, your children and yourself in is man-made fiber like Arnel triacetate you can machine wash entire wardrobes. More over, fabrics of man-made fibers don't stain or soil easily, so the washing load is not usually heavy. Check the information on the hangtags that are on most gar ments you buy. ply invaluable information when it comes to laundering, dry clean ing and pressing. If the garment you like doesn't have a hangtag, you may bo taking chances on it. Remember, you Know nothing about the product or how to care for it. . nj Pr jffl m J M I Bm B 1 K. A 9 Br w Hi i FORMAL DRESS KEGELlNG— Cleveland Ma yor Oarl Stokes prepares to roll off in an impromptu game with Motown President Ber ry Gordy on the bowling lane at Gordy Man or during the second annual Sterling Ball, Raleigh Women Organize New Social Club RALEIGH A group of local professional women have joined together to organize the Raleigh chapter of "The Join the Walk for Development jOmJgi |HnI : J|H3|P^Kh|[H IKK B Jip|jf ■ R I IL B H On May 8 and 9, more than one million young men and women will walk some as many as 30 miles to raise money to help those in underdeveloped areas both in this country and abroad. * Their hike is called the International Walk for Devel opment. Their goal: to raise $5 million. It works this way. In each of the 350 communities where walks are scheduled this year, each walker enlists a sponsor who agrees to pay a certain sum s.lO a mile, S2O a mile for each mile walked. The money is then contrib uted to local or international development projects chosen by the communities them selves. Fifteen percent of the funds raised go to educational programs of the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation, which coordi nates the walks through its Young World Development arm. UISSB Hal Morrow Midnight-6 A.M. WSSB is the only Durham Radio Station that stays on 24-hours a day 7 days a week, 365 days a yean 1490 Radio No. 1 Durham while former Michigan Governor G. Mennei' "Soapy" Williams (center) and Sterling Bali Committeewoman Fays Janet Hale offer thr mayor encouragement. Drifters." According to Mrs. Martha Bridgeforth, president elect, the organization has a members of more than 1500 Of the rest, 42'/i percent goes to a local development project nutrition education in North Dakota, a day care center in Kansas and 42Vi percent to an international project - CARE, perhaps, or scholarships for agricultural study in South Korea. The walks dramatize the underlying goals of develop ment alleviating the despair and suffering caused by star vation, poverty and over population, reversing the de gradation of the environment and reducing military spend ing. To find out more about starting or joining a walk, write to the American Free dom from Hunger Founda tion, 1717 H Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. or call (202)382-6727. women throughout the United States providing an opportuni ty for the development of friendship and good fellow ship between women with similar backgrounds, interests and desires. The Raleigh Chapter has been accepted by the national body and installation cere monies will take place on Sat., May 1, 1971 in Raleigh amidst a host of social activi ties for the new members, their husbands, escorts arid visiting Drifter chapter mem bers. There were seven charter members of the local group consisting of: Mrs. Martha Bridgeforth, Miss Marion Hayes, Mrs. Mercedes Winters Johnson, Miss Phyllis Mann, Mrs. Joan Martin, Mrs. Gloria K. Smith, Mrs. Marguerite Jordan. The group has since added: Mrs. Vera Belk, Mis. Geral dine Burroughs, Mrs. Patricia Caple. Ladies assuming office for the Raleigh chapter after in stallation ceremonies are: Mrs. Bridgeforth, President; Mrs. Jordan, Vice President; Mis. Smith, Secretary; Miss Hayes, Treasurer; Mrs. John son and Mrs. Burroughs, co- Business Managers. Seagram's V.O. Canadian. For people who get the most out of life. ■kWtMM M seagram Very special, Very Canadian. mm °*"" 30 'JSS" I 86 8 BSf CaSuOUmTwHIsTy-A eiENO OF SELECTED WHISKIES. 8 YEARS 010. M 8 WOOF SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO.. Prentiss Institute Players' Guild Captures SIC Championship By HARRISON EDWARD LEE, Reporter On Saturday, April the 24th, the Prentiss Institute Players' Guild of Prentiss, Mississippi took four of eight trophies in winning the SIC Players Championship. Other participating schools were: Mary Holmes JUnior College, West Point, Mississippi, Utica Junior College, Utica, Mississippi, and Coahoma Junior College of Clarksdale, Mississippi. Bernice Turner of Waynes boro, Mississippi and a stu LAUNDEKERB * CLEANIIt Phone IM-I4NI " REFRIGERATED FUR STORAGE AND BOX STORAGE Advtrtlumtnt) Other thon a candidate for I Ward 4 City Councilman BILLY GRIFFIN? A minister and a family mon, age 33; Regional representative of the Presbyterian Ministers' Fund Life Insurance Co.; Member of executive boards of Durham Council on Human Relations and Housing Opportunities Made Equal, Inc.; 8-year resident in North Carolina; member of the Durhom United Church of Christ (Congregationol Christian). WHAT MAKES BILLY RUN? Consolidation of City and Enforcement of Housing County Government Codes Quality Education Expanded Recreation Drug ftehobllitation Program Strict Word System of Voting "It's The Issues That Count" Paid Political Ad by Citizens for Billy Griffin dent of Prentiss Institute won the trophy for best supporting actress, Bobby Mclnnit of Hattiesburg, Mississippi and of Prentiss Institute won the tro phy for the best supporting actor and also the trophy for the best monolague. First place for the over all play went to Mary Holmes Junior College and second place went to Prentiss Insti tute while third place went to Coahoma Junior College.