The Unherstty't Coacat
Csjasr, composed primutty of
Preahmen and new studenU,
and the Touring, Choir, just
wtfiiw il from an 18-day tour
f the eastern seaboard and the
midwest, performed at 8:00
p.m. Monday, April SO in-the
B. N. Duke Auditorium on
campus.
The concert Choir was ac
companied by Miss Paula Har
rell, a freshman music major
from Durham. Miss HarreU was
a former accompanist at Hill
side High School and studied
there under John Gattis. She
is now studying piano with
Dr. Lillian Pruett. The concert
choir will perform movements
of Randall Thompson's Ameri
cana, Selections from Mendels
sohn's "Elijiah" and works by
Nathaniel Dett a nd Thomas
Morley.
The tutoring Choir perform
ed the second half of the con
cert. Their performance was
dedicated to the senior mem
bers of the organization. This
is considered the finale in the
annual concert tour. Charles
H. Gilchrist, director of the
choir reports of the many
standing ovations and "com
plimentary reviews" tendered
them during task recent tour.
Gilchrist said "I was elated over
the. performance of the accom
panist, Grover Wilson, Jr. of
Durham, and the soloist: Thes
salonians Vann of Gates, Made
line Samuel of Wilmington, In
grid Edmonds of Fayetteville,
Thomas McCu Iters of Clayont
and Lindsey P. Lattimore of
Morganton."
Further, "the touring choir
performed with mastery, in
sight, and authority in every
city we performed and should
be highly commended for their
character, stamina and love of
the institution they represent
ed." Full accreditation has been
given to the Department of.
Nursing from the Department
of Baott4?crtate;:arid., Higher
Degree Programs of the Na
tional League for Nursing, ef
fective April 1 1973. This
accreditation is for an eight
m Mm il f JU Mj WW v
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.Monday-Friday 9:00-7:30
Saturday 9:00-5:00
Sunday 1:00-4:00
CHAPEL HILL
929-2364
a
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Lugar Thompson, Jr.
Nile 544-1469
or 844-1678
Large Selection
of Rolis and
Remnants
Draperies
Wall Coverings
Walloverings
Hoover Cleaners
1920 PERRY STREET
(Around corner from West Durham
9th Street Shoe Inn)
STOP) SHOP! SAVEI
Curing 9th Street Salel
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(March 28th-31st)
PRICES MARKED DOWN ON
ALL INVENTORY!!
100 NYLON SHAG
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ARMSTRONG VI NYC
"We offer Quality and Service"
FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME
year period.
The first basic clan of six
teen students will receive their
degrees during Commencement
Exercises May 20. Thirteen
additional basic students will
complete requirements for the
decree following the close of
the Summer Session. Currently,
there are two hundred and
seventy majors enrolled.
Mrs. Helen S. Miller, Chair
man of the Department of
Nursing, commented, "It is sig
nificant that on the eve of the
graduation of our first class
this signal honor should come
to us. I know that I speak for
the faculty and student body
in the Department of Nursing
in saying that we are extremely
happy today. We cannot, how
ever, rest on these laurels, but
our efforts must continue in
maintaining a quality program
for the preparation of profes
sional nurses."
2 YEAR PROGRAM STILL
OPEN TO WOMEN STUDENTS
Co-Eds will still have until
May 11 to apply for the two
year training program of the
NROTC 2 year program. The
time is up however for sopho
more males to join the Naval
program.
Women applicants will start
off the program with a six
week summer institute at New
port, R. I.
The Navy's deadline is May
15. The deadline for applica
tions at the NCCU unit is
May 11, so that the forms
can be processed and in Wash
ington by the 15th.
The two-year program leads
to a reserve commission in the
Navy or Marine Corps. Students
will be paid monthly during
their junior and senior years.
FIVE STUDENTS
PARTICIPATE IN MODEL
UNITED NATIONS
PROGRAM
Five political science majors
are in New York City this
week as participants in the
Model United Nations Program
being conducted at the Statler
Hilton Hotel.
Their role will be as repre
sentatives of the Republic of
Kenya, in the model assembly's.
Security council sessions. Parti
cipants are Harvey Cummings,
Chie f delegate, Misses Joar
Parks, Bettie Edwards, Chester
Smith, and Emerson Pittman
Dr. S. J. Kim, Chairman of
Department of Political Scien
ce. is accomoanvine the
H W&gMmW Mm
y
4B THE CAROLINA THUS Saturday, May 5t 1W
airy resources include large,
we U-stocked libraries, and are
near federal laboratories and
research facilities, computer
capabilities and skills relating
to research and education.
Following the study, SERB
will conduct a major program
of information dissemination
based on its findings. Major
channels of communication
with state and higher education
leadership and the news media
will be used to the widest
possible distribution of infor
mation about the project s
findings.
place TO GO: Wind
sor, Canada A dream world?
A scene from the 1930s? No,
scene in a meat market in
SERB Awarded $130,000 Grant
Windsor recently, it was re
ported that many Americans
were crossing the border from
" ': :"H' ' !
Detroit to buy beef at con
siderably lower prices than it
is being sold in the U. S.
ATLANTA-The Southern
Regional Education Board
(SERB) has been awarded a
grant of 130 thousand dollars
by the National Science Fpun-
group. Partial support for tne
trip is provided by the Durham
Chapter of the United Nations
Association.
PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM
PLANS ANNOUNCED
A summer program for pre
school youngsters will again
be conducted by the depart
ment of Home Economics un
der the supervision of Mrs.
Paula B. Mack.
The program will be offered
from June 11 through July 20
and will include creative ac
tivities in art, language and
communications, dramatic play
mathematics concepts, social
science and service.
Openings are available for
the summer program and' for
the regular fall program; In
formation may be secured by
calling 682-2171, ext. 4-476.
dation to study the academic
community as a backup force
to state government.
The project, headed- by Dr.
Eugene A. Bramlett, of the
University of Georgia, will ex
amine the extent to which
Southern universities can be
used more extensively to help
state governments solve the
complex economic and tech
nical problems they are faced
with today. The study will
include 52 institutions of high
er education and 196 divisions
of state governments in the
Southeast. It will also include
six major private universities
in the region and six univer
sities outside the region noted
for their public service activi
ties. The SERB project will be
concerned with needs of state
government in a number of
fields involving major policy
decisions, the impediments to
more effective working rela
tionships between government
and the academic community ,
and the means whereby institu
tions of higher education might
become more responsive to the
needs of state government.
In many areas academic
departments of institutions cor-
wennnri annroximatelv tiv IB"
"
sues facing stage governments
political science and govern
ment, planning, public finance,
social work, education, bank
ing, public management and
administration, some of the
life sciences, engineering, con
tinning education, economic,
development, health and med
lcihe. environmental
and law. In addition, univer-
DECORATOR LOOK
Colored appliances
were introduced In 1954,
when pale yellows, pale
pinks and deep blues were
first seen on refrig
erators, ranges and
laundry equipment. But
color really hit Its stride
when coppertone appli
ances hit the market a,
few years later, observes
Thelma Hlnson, exten
sion home management
specialist, North Caro
lina State University.
BANKER
KNOW
YOUR
When you live in a community, there are cer
tain profesiional people you should learn to know
rather wall . . including your banker.
Tne better you know your banker ... the bet
ter he knows you . . . the better your various
financial needs will be fulfilled.
. Come in and talk with us. We want to know
you better. We want to be able to give you the
ultimate in financial service and counsel.
Mechanics a Farmers
BANK
Ufl aW
114 WIST PARRI5H ST,
DURHAM, M. C.
Ma
oar
INESS
AMERICAN CYANAMI
GIVES GRANT OF $3,
TO SCHOOL OF BUS
American Cyan amid Com
pany has given a $3,000 grant,
to the School of Business.
Chancellor A. N. Whiting says
the grant is to be used for
Continued on Page 71
4,
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
: (basia-re?
WHOLE
IRLOIN TIP
mi
$15aa month
buys a 3 bedroom home
in River Forest.
9 To 12 Lb.
AVG.
LB.
e sjsjsji Jfcatffe Cut Into
Steaks And1
Roast At
No Extra
Charge.
COLONIAL STORES
DETERGENT
Fob mm Borax
TENDER
LEAN
FRESH
PICNICS!
(WHOLE)
hi
'Mir
Ml
A typical new home in River Forest
Home payments build equity. Rent dis
appears forever. That's just one good rea
son to buy a new home. River Forest is
another.
At River Forest you take your choice of
many great homes in the $20,000 to
$28,000 price range.
And the down payment is low. 5 for
Conventional. Minimum for FHA. Nothing
down for VA. And all financing details are
handled for you. -
It pays to live in your own home in River
Forest. Find out all the other good rea
sons today.
Drive north on Roxboro Rd (US 501 ) to city limits,
directly past Rivervtew Shopping Center Open 9-6
Daily. 2-6 Sunday
Or call Sales Office 477-0441 . J C Parrish. Jr. 477
6979; Bill Mansfield 477-0841; Dave Dunaway
477-OIMf;: :MkM i .
Typical example of VA financing for a home priced at
$20 000 No down payment 30 year 7 annual
percentage rate loan 360 payments of $150 00 includes
principal, interest, taxes, and homeowner s insurance
policy r
INFINITY RD
River
Forest
OLD FARM
SWIM AND
RACQUET CLUB
I River view
Shopping
I Center
49 oz.
PKG.
Sim
KLEENEX
Bi M
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXES
m mm HWA
River
Forest
by The Ervin Company
Mfe ,f oiedoed to the teller and spirirot U S policy for the achievement ot equal housing opportunities
Smmo$ and support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which
there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, or national origin. . y
in ,W
2 Roll
hi bit 103
18 VaOZJ
PKG.
LARGE FIRM
BANANAS
t
lb.
FRESH TENDER
YELLOW
CPRM
EARS
Prices Good Thru Sat.,
May 5, lS-73-Quantity
Kigais Keserved.
PREGNANCY PLANNING
AND HEALTH
Dear ate. Riggsbee:
Could you please answer a
taw questions for me? My has-1
band and I have been married
for thn-r and a half years.
All of this time we have been
trying to hate children, with
no luck.
I only have menstrual per
iods shout twice a year, and
I have always been this way
since my periods began .
A few months ago I had a
complete physical and I told
the doctor all about it. He said
I was completely normal and
healthy and he didn't seem
to think anything unusual a
bout my cycles
Does this mean I cant get
pregnant? b them anything
that can be done about my
monthly cycles? I would be
willing to ham minor surgery,
but my husband will not permit
anything major. I have heard
that some women have D &Ca
to start monthly cycles. If so,
why wouldn't my doctor sug
gest this?
Thank you for any helpful
information you can give.
Mrs. C.
Dear Mrs. C:
As you know I am not a doc
tor and would not attempt to
tall you why you cant seem to
have children. Even a doctor
would not do that without
examining you first.
However, I have spoken to
a gynecologist about your situa
tion and he tells me that symp
toms such as yours sometimes
indicate a condition known
the Steln-Leventhal Syndrome.
This la a condition In which a
woman's ovaries do not re
lease eggs, causing her to have
vary infrequent or irregular
menstrual periods. This con
dition is not dangerous or dif
ficult to treat, if it is spotted
by an expert. Sugery is not re
quired. ' Women with this condition
generally do not require any
treatment at all unless they
wish to become pregnant.
To find out exactly what
your condition is you need to
see either an endocrine special
ist or a fertility spedalistgyne
cokxist. Look in the yellow
i SK m L
ot your pnone dook
one of these doctors mW
your area.
Dear Mrs. Riggsbee:
I know two or three couples
who are having trouble having
children. (We have been trying
for a year and a half.) Do you
know whether problems like
these are rare, or do a lot of
people have these same prob
lems? Mrs. D.
Dear Mrs. D.:
Infertility is a surprisingly
common problem: Out of every
12 marriages, one is usually
found to be infertile. Although
in most cultures throug hout
history, wives have tradition
ally borne the blame for a
childless union, today's d
tors tmd that infertility-causing
factors may be found nearly at
often in men as they are in
women.
These disorders are some
times mechanical and relatively
i pie to correct, while in
other cases they maybe more
difficult to detect particularly
in the area of glandular dis
orders or psychological factors.
Often, doctors can find no rea
son to explain why a particular
couple remains childless. But
a general nde, any couple
who have been trying to
chieve pregnancy for one
without results is considered
a candidate for study.
Difficulty in having children
may take several forms: daslV'
rutty in achieving pregnancy ,
Patience BestiPolicx
In Growing Shade Tree
Dear
ume
i
4 I
.
births-all are included in this
general category. Fairly often,
couples may have one child and
experience difficulty
another into the world.
I suggest that yon and
husband make an
to see any infertility special tst
gynecologist. Remember, most
problems of infertility can be
helped.
.
For a free booklet on Ferti
lity Teats and Treatments,
write. Mrs Gloria Riggsbee,
214 Cameron Avenue, Chapel
Hill. North Carolina 27614.
New-you-trition
By Virginia Knaner
Special Assistant to the President
and Director
Office of Consumer Affairs
Tired? Weak? Little overweight?
It's probably time to watch your caloric intake,
lose a few pounds and try a few exercises. Right?
Yes, but that is not the whole answer. Nutrition
ists say you should stmt building a "new you" by
eating daily portions from the basic four food groups.
Nutrition is the key to good health. I like to think
of it as "new-you-trition."
find one
IXCSUSNT ON. ALL
akVR AND Wftftf
SfcH WWltttivt f )rtu with las-
olln is miK tor tiichtanluc ind
w'iOfwuv dry, mil hair, n la
SMdu-. ctm a vacs m
Sit to hair or hair i'm4
ar vter, nd or sun, or
earn una
"Nutrition" refers to the
food you eat and how your
body uses that food. Am I
think of it, "new-you-trition"
Includes making up your mind
that you want to be fit and
then making an effort to
select nutritious foods.
Concerned about the con
dition of your akin? Foods
with vitamin A help you to
have healthy skin. '
Concerned about the con
dition of your hair? Foods
high in protein can be a big
help.
What about your teeth?
Calcium for teeth aa well as
strong bones.
Energy? Select foods for
their protein and carbohy
drate values
There's such a variety of
food that can help you keep
fit that I could fill this page
listing foods, their nutritional
value, serving sizes and serv
ing suggestions. But, to be
brief, let me just say plan
your three meals a day to in
clude servings from each of
the basic four groups of food:
a BREAD A CEREAL
All breads and
that are whole grain,
ched or restored, includ
ing grits, macaroni, spa
ghetti and rice;
MEAT GROUP This
category is incorrectly named
because this group includes
eggs, dry beans, dry peas,
nuts and peanut butter aa
well aa beef, veal, lamb, pork,
chicken, fish and the variety
meats that I like liver, heart
and kidney.
MILK GROUP Milk, all
kinds of cheese and even ice
GROUP
enn
cream.
VEGETABLE A FRUIT
GROUP This group seems
to be aa big aa America and
just aa varied. Here are Just
a few you might have selected
today: applea or apricots,
blackberries or blackeye peas,
cantaloup or cauliflower, dan
delion greens or dates, grape
fruit or grapes, lemon juice or
lettuce, mushrooms or mus
tard greens, okra or oranges,
parsley or parsnips, raisins or
rhubarb, spinach or squash,
tangerines or turnips.
If you really want to
try "new-you-trition," study
some books about food and
nutrition at your local library.
If you want, some guides to
keep in your kitchen, you
might consider ordering the
following booklets from the
Superintendent of Docu
ments, Government Printing
Office, Washington D.C.
20402: Conserving the Nu
tritive Value in Feeds, 10
cents; Family Fare: a Guide
to Good Nutrition, 46 cents;
Food for Fitness: a Dally
Food Guide, 16 cento (I really
like this one because it
ia so easy to understand):
Nutrition: Food at Work for
Ton, 20 cents; Nutritive
Value of Foods, 76 cents.
Make check or money order
payable to Superintendent of
Documents.
PS If you try the new you
approach to foods, I would INw to
knew soma of your recipe or tip
for making ordinary nutrition
food Into a gourmet dish or for
making an unusual food Into a
family favorite. Sand your sugges
tlons to Oaar Virginia. Office of
Consumer Affairs, Washington,
D.C. 20506.
5 mai ansa
Coming to DURHAM, NORTH vakuuna
A GREAT TRACK SPECTACULAR!
The 5th Annual Martin Luther King Games
Saturday, May 12, 1973 1:30P.M.
WALLACE WADE STADIUM (Duke University)
See some of the 1972 OLYMPIANS
from the USA and Foreign Countries
0OHT MISS NOftTM CA OUMAJS MUTtST
ONI-OAY TRACK ATTBACTIOM!
iTicKiroiDW mc-M
i (taattti
; MH. 0 .. N.
errr
ITATI
ALisumtsfftvip
Quantity Mc
UHMImI -
UN
tlt -
TOTM"
TaMl
L .7
Make Caocfct and W iHi ""
Martin Luther King Games
T.m .O.tOXINT.
damage.
urn
mm h
SOLD AT YOUR
BEAUTY SUPPLY
BEAUTY SHOP
BARBERSHOP
Look For
SOUL-LABEL
It is possible to plant
tress and ham shade in
a couple at years, but
this Will require having
large trees planted by
specialists. ft will bs
Presents
BOB BAKER
t. . tt MMriilt
Monday Thru Safhirday
Radio No. 1 Durham
WSSB is the only Durham Radio
Station that stays on 24-houKfa dayij
Z days a week, 365 days a ear.
Radio No. 1
Patience is the
policy, according to
North Carolina. State
University eartoMton
forester Fred Whitfield.
He suggests using
trees small enough to be
planted by hand, These
can be obtained from
local nurseries who have
vigorous, healthy plants.
If you buy cheap
trees from nationwide
advertisements, you run
the risk of being dis
appointed. Although the
advertised specials may
be illustrated by pictures
of large, perfectly
formed trees what you
may get if you order
could be a mere switch.
In addition, tt may not
be s species that is suited
to your local ares.
For example, s dis
tant nursery recently
advertised Lcsnbardy
populars, weeping wil
low, silver maple and
Scotch pine as some of
its bargains. All of these,
Whitfield pointed out,
have serious problems in
North Carolina and
shouldn't be considered
as a permanent ornamen
tal tree.
Here are a few trees
that have proven to
be satisfactory around
North Carolina for many
years;;:
River birch (Betula
nigra) is toe only birch
species growing at low
elevation in the south, it
is found naturally on
banks of streams in North
Carolina but tt does well
on drier sitae. It has
been overlooked in the
past as an ornamental
tree but it is gaining favor
as an excellent shade
tree. Sweet birch
(Betula lent a) and
yellow birch (Betula
sUegbsniensis) are na
tive in toe mountains but
they should not be
expected to thrive to
other areas of toe state.
t Bald cypress (Tax
odium distichum) is S
tree usually found in
swamps but it reaches
its best development on
deep moist sandy loams
with good drainage. It
grows rapidly on good
sites from the coastal
plain to the mountains.
Willow oak (Querents
phellos) is a fast-growing
tree that does best in the
eastern half of the state
on loamy soils. It does
not do as well on heavy
clay soils.
American sycamore
, (Plat anus occidentalis)
can be used almost any
where in North Carolina
except on dry sandy soils.
It will withstand tem
porary flooding with no
apparent damage. Not
many trees in North
Carolina will grow faster
than sycamore.
Sweetgum (Liquidam
bar styraciflua) is very
tolersnt of different soils
but it thrives on moist
clay and loam soils of
river bottoms.
Red maple (Acer
Press, Cur! and
Chemical
SAME DAY WIG
SERVICE
w
House of Venus Beauty Salon
931 Castle Hill Ave., Bronx, New York
Mrs. M. Mitchell, Prop. Ph. 822-8444
Ru mum...
JGeBtack
Vice President
The Greyhound Corporation
relatively short-lived. It
grows on s wide variety
of sites bet tt is slow to
heal after injury. Hence.
you may notice older
neighborhood trees hav
ing hoDow trunks.
Yellow poplar Oifi
dendros tuUptfrara) Is s
fast-growing tree with
exacting soil require
ments, it usually occurs
in nature where soils are
moderately moist, well
drained, and loose-
4 S, -J
Green ash (Fraxlnus
pennsylvanica) is S tree
found naturally on bottom
lands, but tt also thrives
on moist upland soils all
over North Carolina. It
grows rather rapidly and
makes an excellent shade
tree.
White ash (Fraxlnus
am eric an a) is another
fine shade tree but is
more exacting in its soil
requirements than green
ash. tt should not be
planted in extreme
eastern part of the state.
It does not occur nat-
by Joe Black
An important Black woman, for whom I have great
respect, said something a few days ago that got
me thinking. M'
What she was, "Women weren't created to
walk behind their men, or ahead, but side by side."
And I thought, how many of our women walk
that way? How many are into their responsibilities
as a woman? Their commitment to the stability
of theBiajt family unit?
True, jhe, Jires of romance may begin to burn
low. But (hit needn't cool the glow of caring, shar
ing, and growing together. Especially when chil
dren canilfcii from the love and guidance of
both parents-;
When a sfoman walks side by side with her
man, she makes him neither slave nor competitor.
But rather, her companion. Someone to encourage
to take his place as head of the family. Someone to
provide the affection both she and her children
need.
If we could attune ourselves to these notions,
perhaps more Black men would feel the great
dignity of being a good husband and father, instead
of just someone around the house to help out with
the bills, if '
I remember reading something once that said,
"If you want, hjm to be more of a man, try being
more of a women."
Might be worth a try.
TVS - CAMERAS
typewriter)?
RECORD PLAYERS
TAPES PLAYERS
SAM'S PAWN
SHOP
PHONf 6M-7t
m IAST MAIN STRICT
N. C
5, 173
urally in
will
(Quercus uilibsesll) is an
expense tree for the
a seism half of the state,
tt fat found principally on
wets-drained sflty and
loamy terraces of bottom
lands. Because of tts
natural areas you could
expect tt to be fairly
cVrmanrHng In its site
costs fjflas ffljHMi sssch
as Isssgse to gross, but
beware of a hidden trap.
If yon ese a recipe calling
cheeses, SB well as
for recipes that call for
low-cost meats, but add
i i 1 ' a
imHu
OHf 10ft (UfUBM
Dry Cleaning Specials
Pair PANTS. iiO
Pi SKIRTS 1.50
ORESSCS, Mail... Ill
SWTS. . .w j?3Kf 2.89
4iTjUSSMlJI
Tave
fiOSTOj
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
; TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
THRIFTY MAID
Garden Peas1
CORN-
Cut a -SkTO
Green niVrATIS
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
Prices Good Thru
Sat. May 5th
Limit 6 or Each Item At
This Price With $5 Or
More Food Order Please
Blue-White Or Cold Water Detergent
ARROW
limit 2 At This Price With
$5 Or More Food Order
W-D Brand- U. S. Choice Beef
T-Bones-Sirloin-Porterhouse
STEAKS
. 1 49
round
Superbrand
ICECREAM
SANDWICHES'
T J 00