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I 10 A THE CAROLINA TIMES St, My 19, Ml REFLFONS fMN iCCU IT l, i or LOVB haea Men your mirrored in the I wendenngs of my fancy And I wondered if I was ever truly in lev with you , I wonder, assuming you nun of the SUM sentiment, if our lore could hm come to fruition. H ray roeolkc tions hove . been ao grossly distorted that I am assuming toe ranch of the relationship, then it is I who must suffer S our relationship, on the contrary, was in fact a bios aotninf of an ethereal coup let, than surely aorae unseen force has deraed us the eter nal sufferers. Yet for fear of being too resolute, I must re examine if possible my mem ory of our relationship deter mining consequently, if I was in love with you. or in love with the idea. Wa sat comfortably in Mid dle English, h i g h-backcd chairs, dressed in royal blue velvet, and watched the fire place With irresolute flames lingering beneath the logs. Everything about this small cottage was pmctial Books, voluminous, lined flowered Wall-paper, a stereo eompo nent domed n tiered shelf, over albums of various moods. Calmness pervaded the atmosphere. Although you were in the next chair, de signing some magazine lay out, and I was reluctantly trying to read Kafka, 1 felt at one with you. There was no need to voice any quiet declarations of low fan you were turning your head, you smiled, the left cheek blush ing from the flames in the fireplace or was it from that same inner glow which warmed me that feeling of assurane one receives when there is a someone who can share his problems, most of all, a someone who can share in those delicate momenta of visor of strength that pre vented my seeing, or think ing, or feeling anything, ex ceptthat I loved you? Still I must evaluate this nremlnii of love farther. He member toe time we toured historic London; the penny arcade, the wax museum, the botdogs in Ptcadilly, the throb of aching feet, the ex ubrance in your stride? What a marvelous day! On the way home our moods ahlted; we became' melancholic. What did you feel? I was ao happy, I felt it could not last. I won dered how long euphoria could caress me in her fan tasy. You teared silently . . Were these tears of happi ness, or tears of confusion over futility. I was profoundly moved to 'hope for an eternal union. At that moment I loved you with every wish and with every blessing of Eros and Venus. Fletcher Allen RAMBLTNGS I cannot be bothered With a calculating Mind, too cold for A pulsating heart. I like to laugh Now and then We hang like Thin somber threads If we break rd rather do it Laughing. Money is a ticket To power Una Reeling clouds Of hysteria. rd rather be A trible teas And achieve the Me Than be what others Think I am And lose myself. My feet have to rhntot"' Between slippers and shoes Neither wins. ft? Don't make me no That is beyond me Go ahead I just want to lhe Let's liberate our images Think of boys in shocking Pinks and girls in Olive drabs There's not much difference Between war and peace Not now Values are confused History waits. The Eternal was is will bo Man was, is, but will not be For ever WHO Alt I To hold The world between Paper and pen? FORGE Down through a deep mane Lost in a world of browns and greens, No human' life The only sound is the thun- ln the chest and the Escaping wind from quiver ing nostrils, The parched earth under lightning swift feet The encompassing atmos phere is a dense Hue. A twinkling intention of light appears. The deep mam vanished a while back. It is cool as spring water bare Silent as a graveyard. Will I still be pursued? Will it rain and wash away the tracks? 'f,.' .. Just where is this place I have come to? Carolyn E. Green; '' 1 EVENING DREAMING She drifts, Descending deep into her reservoir Of : empty memories To wander through waste lands of past vanity. Her life was fruitless, futile: Her veined hands Cupped her nodding head As her thoughts of the past Faded into dreams of what : could have been. Robert Graham DESTINY J-want to take my. life sto the plans of niy hands, To mold it, to shape it Into an image that is my own. Robert Graham We Took Our Very Special Sports Car ... . Added Soul and Came Up NEW 73 Pontiac GT Rally Sport The diffrent kind of sports car ... with the economy kind of price! That's Coggin's GT Rally Sport. And this one comes equipped with soft ray glass all around, vinyl trim, 2-barrel 360 engine, AM radio, front and rear bumper guards, protective bumper strips, 3-speed heavy duty floor shift, body color mirrors, wheel opening mouldings, Rally wheels, Rally stripes, dual exhaust with chrome extensions, GT decal iden tification, white lettered fiberglas tires and much, much more t $342 Whatever HlekM fnFH!! fataaaalM aeatahnrw' rawPU fjlwram CoggirPI Pontiac Durhom-Chopel Hill Wyd, 489-6531 929-2150 W" DLR5423 SSCHfKY BETWEEN DUftHAjf QjlAPEt .HILL ON 15-591 HIGHWAY: DURHAM NATIVE GETS MASTERS DEGREE EROM HOWARD UNIV. SAT. Miss tuiatta R. Johnston, the daughter of Mrs. Ver delle R. Jonhston and the late Bee. D A. Johnston received eke Masters Degree in Urban steams at the Commencement vises from Howard Uni versity, Washington, D. C. on Saturday, May 12. In June 1971 Miss Johnston received -the Undergraduate Degree from Howard Univer- sity. She attended the Dur City Schools; Paaflsn Elementary, Whined Junior High and Hillside High. Miss Johnson is presently employ ed as a Child Development Specialist for FLOC TneagSj ration in Washington, D. C. J Double-Checked Used Cirs for ffej" 71 Buick Electro Custom 4-door hardtop, Bambo cream n Vy Custom 4-door hardtop, gold finish, vinyl lh vinv r00f, full pow.r, cruise co";i,'r Hmf, Ml power, cruise control, oir eondi- conditioning. Now " WS 71 Pontiac Bonneville 72 Buick LeSabre 4 door hardtop, silver gray finish, black ; 4-door sedan, Mono point, full power, air viny roof( full power, oir conditioning Jike ' . ' conditioning, like new.... 931 new............ IWW 70 Chevrolet Impales 66 Rambler Ambassador Custom 1 door hardtop, red finish, power 4-door sedan, brown finish, power steering, steering, power brakts, air conditioning, power brakes, outomatic transmission only 31,000 miles 92295 n 9495 7 1 Buick Skylark 65 Ford Falcon 2 door hardtop, green finish, green vinyl 4-door sedan, white finish, automatic trOflS- roof, power steering, power brakes, sports mission, power steering 5ffl-,.- wheeb, air conditioning 92995 Volkswagen Bug. 70 Suick Electro 2-door, red finish, radio, 4 speed.. 91 195 Custom 4-door hardtop, gold finish, vinyl roof, full power, cruise control, air condi- j M URM tioning. 38O0O miles 93195 2-door hardtop, whtte finish, power steer- ing, oir conditioning DewntownDuthom MBSS&. to."" INTERMEDIATES 71 LTD. COUNTRY SQUIRE 10 passenger wagon, afar cond., automatic trans., pow er steering, luggage rack, wood grain sides $2,800.95 71 CUTLASS-S 2-Dr. H.T.. Auto, trans., P. T air con dition, vynl top, radial tires til. ..... 12,800.95 70 a. T. O., Auto., trans., P. t onstar mass, locally owned, 27,000 miles. M98.00 70 PONTIAC LKMANS, Z dr; H. T., Auto, tnura., pow er steering, air condition. Locally owned. 27,000 miles. ........ $2,495.00 70 MERCURY CYCL0N9 6. T t-Ar harrt ton. auto. tram, air, vynal top, w map. $1,895.00 in . . a lil im A fJ7 rVNlim- vnsmineq door, sedan, auto, trans., power steering, extra clean. $695.00 . a. CAMPERS 66 MUSTANO, 2-dr. H.T. 69 Wo, 4 speed, radio $895.00 p ,or 'Jjjo jl, M JNL 66 GRAND PRIX, 2-dr,, hard top, auto trans., powrtoer- vtOA HATCHBACK O.T. ing. air condition $695.00 , A Ain nu. T9l9VUf tJW aeamv siewi . .... $2,295.00 64 fMPALA, 2 door, auto 72 V90A 50R. SEDAN, 4- trans., power steering, 283 speed, 27 miles par gallon. VtV 'with map, new paint. $1,685.00 ,.,v. ............. $695.00 70 v w SQUARE BACK M JL JL into, trans., radio and " fe.--:' ;". Heater. One local owner. ECONOMY v tt...o. lawievi" e n pgro sedan rife, MV. Vmihiiv at itK 65 V. ft. OR. BIATtf ... $1,495.00 Beautiful condition $695.00 . 69 V W. BBATLI, 2-Dr., ra- t iLi-s. .... . . . 61 FORD WAGON, Auto, UlO, neater, locauy ownea. trans., power steering clean $1,295.00 W040 M flM m spider. Con vertible, red, five speed. 60 V.W. BBATLE. Looks $1,595 JO rough, runs great. $295.00 . 1 NORTH CAROLINA ggpalWTB EXCHAfii DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 3607 Hillsborough Rood 383-5734 Dir. 491 You've caught us with our hopes up, our prices down This is "get rid of the boss" Month Our one big chance to send the Boss, on a long, long journey. Win the Buick Spring Selling Spree in this district. Last week we learned if we offered the right deals, people were ready to buy. This week we're more ready to trade than ever. Best prices of the year. If it breaks him, we're determined to win this trip for the Boss. We've got to get him out of town. We need the vacation ourselves. Hopefully, we can send the Sales Manager along, too. INSTANT FINANCING AVAILABLE CENTURIAN HARDTOP What'il itbe?You want your Brick with power steering, power brakes, whitewail tires, tinted glass, vinyl top? We've got 'em any woy you like 'em. LeSABRE HARDTOPS & 4 DOORS ; 1 aw-- .M.tumummumv . -,,miWTTlanTManpnMgM BaW OranMsnsrasjsnnn Ommj our NEW new-car lot is really loaded You've never seen such a big bunch of beautiful BUICKS CENTURY LUXUS HARDTOP ALL OF Tiirrr ni urisc HAVE AIK UJNUMIUmN : JILP IS! M om w Have you een it? It's Buick's newest and smallest member of the family. Apollo j It's the little car with all the big car ideas ng I ,Vx ii um sranl aasftwKfBaew lfl BeHSesJV' C2Z aaLoBSrato Baal BEEBS13 BEESir bjSBB Ow' '" EE BBF MK? ee9P IB HK'-'I Last Coll On Opel Wagons At This Low Price $2665 (Price increase on new shipments) 'ma see wtAmm a " ' .1 , . "s . DUlVefx ELCVxIKA . . i nA...MgM niirnnm 4-DOOR HARDTOP in i;owniw-M fw. ' tfk ... 4 m I SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1973 8 Pages In This Section VOLUME 53 Ne. IS Che CarSa Wimz vii"' ' ' r W... Stat and News of Interest to All WBHjW"! ijjfci'l'iili Mil plMffliwfllmr: - iSiSLnntanlnBBnL Yeomen of the Guards to Open At Duke University's Page Aud. ATTENDING THE SCREEN ING OF "WATTSTAX" for the OAU at United Nations; Left to Right: Larry Shaw, co producer of "Wattstsx;" Deu ba Disrra, Djima Diarra, Mrs. Diarra, Fatima Diarra, the Honorable Mamadou Diarra, Executive Secretary of Or ganization for African Unity; Forest Hamilton, Associate Producer; Amadou Diarra and Johnny Secka. CORE 9WL. ' LJtlJLi w. miidies raar yvAsniwui'UN - Charging that the white media has dis torted the facts about condi tions in Uganda and its presi dent Idi Amin, Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) Direc tor Roy Innis announced last Thursday that he was initiating a "fact finding" mission to go to Uganda and witness first hand the "relaxed atmosphere" of the East African country. Innis, who recently returned from a four-week tour of U ganda at the request of Gen. Amin, said he was impressed by the people and by the Presi dent who Innis said, had, since he deposed former President Milton Obote in 1971, been portrayed by the white media as "a new-foudn Hitler." But, noting that "somebody had to come back here and raise the banner of truth and justice," Innis, who was granted Ugandan citizenshin by Amin, said the Ugandan President is s "bright, sensitive, individual, NAACP Meet To Hear Black Congressmen NEW YORK - Two mem bers of the Congressional Black Caucus are among nota ble speakers scheduled to ad dress the 64th Annual Con vention of the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Colored People in Indianapolis, July 2-6. Representative Parren J. Mitchell (D., Md.) will be the principal speaker at the plenary session, July 4, on "Education and Political Action." The Youth Freedom Awards dinner, July 5, will be addressed by Representative Andrew Young (D.,Ga.). Other convention speakers announced here this week by Executive Director Roy Wil kins Include Bishop Stephen O. Spottswood, NAACP Board chairman, who will deliver the keynote address at the opening mass meeting, Monday, July 2, John H Johnson, the Chi cago publisher, who will pre- (Continued on page 7B) im , a m ... i pprag knowledgeable on a wide area of subjects, conscious of his country, .a man of compassion." Then, referring to news re ports filed by the white media, the CORE director charged that one news service which re ported extensively on what In nis called "the alleged hostile conditions in Uganda" - report' ed from Nairobi and in doing so, had "distorted the ideas and the mood" of Uganda. Since his return, Innis said he has been trying to recruit Black professionals especially doctors, engineers, and tech niciansto go to Uganda and help close the gap that was created by the recent expulsion of Asian citizens from the coun try. The expulsions, according to Innis, "was not a racist move," but came about be cause the Asians "refused to Africanize." "It is an economic war" explained Innis. "We (black people) can't afford to lose this one. If we lose this one, all of us lose. "For the first time," the CORE director continued, "a black man had the guts to try Mission to gain economic control of his country." And, contrary to reports by the white press, Innis said "there were no murders, no deaths. Amin didn't put any body in concentration camps." Innis said the fact finding mission, comprised of white as well as black journalists, would be able to "see for themselves" exactly what the situation is in Uganda. The Black nationalist also brought a message from Amin who said Africa "is the home of the Black man" and invited the migration of Black Ameri cans to their motherland. Innis said the parcels of land which were given to him and his 3 assistants who accom panied him to Uganda will be used for commencing "an ex perimental pioneer movement east", which would be simllar to the westward movement of early American settlers. He added that colonies, sim ilar to the Jewish Kibbutz which stresses hard work and dedication to a common goal, will be develope d as a congru ent part of the East African country. "Yeomen of the Guard," by Gilbert and Sullivan, the Durham Saboyards, Ltd. tenth anniversary show, is set to open the weekends of May 18, 19, and 25, 26 in Duke's University Page Auditorium. Curtain is at 8:15 p.m. (8:45 on May 19) A special childrens matinee is scheduled on Sunday, May 20 at 3:00 p..m "Yeomen" marked the elev enth show on which Gilbert and Sullivan collaborated. It opened in London in 1888 and proved to be their fifth most popular show. Sullivan had recently been knighted and his friends were pressing him to compose more serious music. At the same time Gilbert had the urge to satisfy his need for a more life-like story. In "Yeo men" they sealized their am bitions. It was the operatta they considered their finest. Critics regarded this show as having their finest music as well as story "full of wit and humor, but, without the sting of satire or their usual topsy turvydom." Conductor Allan Bone, of Duke's Music Department, feels, that "Yeomen's music is outstanding, this the most challenging show the Savoy ards have attempted in their ten years of growing success." The story, set in Henry VII's England, centers about attempts to keep Colonel Fair flax, played by Roderick Iron side of Chapel Hill, from being beheaded for consorting with the devil. He has been framed, so that a cousin might inherit Fairfax's estate. To thwart the schemer Fairfax asks the Lieu tenant of the Tower, McLaur in Meredith of Durham, to ar range a marriage of convenience with some one who will be wid owed "in an hour." A wander ing merrymaid, Elsie Maynard, sung by Sheila Berninger, con sents, though her companion and admirer, Jester Jack Point, Richard Watson, is less than enthusiastic. The plot thickens when, after the marriage, the Colonel is s.-i free by another set of plotters: Sergeant Merry! , his son and daughter, played by John Waggoner, William Katzenmeyer, and Pamela Oto. Fairfax is to disguise himself as Leonard. Because Fairfax is free, Elsie is very much married. There fore, Jack Point and Shadbolt, Louis Auld, ciDicoct u story about how they killed Fairflax whie he was escaping. Little do they realize that Fairfax is present, in disguise. "Though this story is as complicated as the other Gil bert and Sullivan works, "Yeo men" is definitely more hu man" says dramatic director George Williams of Duke's English Department, "the usual happy ending has a touch of poignancy; since Jack Point does not get the girl he loves." The part of Dame Caruthers is played by Betty Setzer, Kate by Scott Hill, and 2nd Yeomen by David Whisnant. Choreographer for the show is Bobbi Wilson, the producer is Klvin Strowd, and the de signer of sets and lighting is Davli Downing. in the past, the entire ;le area is represented in est. The orchestra will ade up of selected area musicians and members of the North Carolina Symphony. tie Savoyards are a parti paling member of Allied Arts of Durham, and are a part of Springfest '73. The matinee Sunday, May 20 is especially geared towards getting young persons interested in the fun and enjoyment of Gilbert and Sulivan. A special effort is also being iv ut to have senior citi zens attend this performance. Last Year's production was "The Mikado." triang tne m be in eTaeiattM W- .inH aneafEaK sbB anannhaB I lmwY' anv J&U tKmwS&i- & BfB anBiLnMRanBMa. ananatel Mffivlpi lmk BnaniyjttfcWr'- aiBnanananBrSsl Bv - M jHflj pP ''v BBnPssanV 'j$jjaW; ENJOYING THE BEAUTY OF A PEACE OF SCULPTURE the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind are Mrs. Pauline Goodson and Mrs. Gladys Nesbitt while Miss Maya M. Reid, Associate Curator, at extreme left explains ing features about the works of art. Ladies Enjoy M. Duke Biddle Gallery for Blind The Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind was the first permanent gallery design ed for the visually handicapped to explore works of art through their sense of touch. The Gallery was opened to the public on March 24, 1966. HEW grans contributed to the expansion of the Gallery. The Gallery was designed so that the v!ually handicapp ed may be self sufficient and relaxed while visiting the Museum. Among the books on black art is one by William Artis. This North Carolinian work has been on exhibition at the Gallery and will remain until May 20th. Born in Washington, N.C., Artis lived under the gentle guidance of his father and great grandmother. At the age of 14, Artis went to New York City to live with his mother. It was there where he discovered his love of clay and his ability to manipulate it. William Artis is currently a full professor at Mankato State College teaching Arts and Crafts. He was one of nine faculty members to be chosen to appear in the 1970 edition of "Outstanding Edu cators in America." The pots and portraits to be seep in the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery are excellent proof of Artis' ability and familiarity with his medium. HUD Overcharged Tenants U. S. Judge Rules 96 A&T High Ranking Students Inducted Into National Society GREENSBORO-A new cha pter of Alpha Chi National College Honor Society was in stalled at A&T State University Saturday when 96 students were inducted' into the organi zation. The students, all juniors and seniors and ranking in upper 10 percent of their respective classes, were inducted into the North Carolina Theta Chapter by Mrs. Lucille Piggott, asso ciate dean of students and a chapter sponsor. The chapter was installed by Dr. Susan Logan of Appa lachian State University, a re presentative of the society's national council. Charter for the A&T chap ter was accepted by Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, chancellor and the plaque was received by Mrs. Piggott. The initial officers of the chapter are Lloyd Stiles, Presi dent; Ruth Allen, vice presi dent; Delores Mitchell, secre tary; William Brown, treasurer; and Belinda Shaw, student de- Bjyfxyya .y EmSE jfr yji X yJwf KmKKrSSKjm H$ttjj mm mf?'"" . ""TIMMiiLCii r '" Bgffji- anl Hr Ift&aWt! HEr IfiPrWP LnTeal i IslHnB anreS nraKBYwn ImJP :- PanTanm ; areral BTanrev ' anrar ' ' HaBK .w-"''! ' ' JanTefe':,MBTeB bhbf I 1 H bl bVVm ! EeeeMMke .inetasf MWHanPeWan wOMmjnwmjKm Althea Gibson (Left;, twice indefeated United States and rVlmbledon Women's Singles Champion, has been named national director for the Pepsi Cola Mobile Tennis Program. Miss Gibson is shown here with youngsters discussing the sum mer program. Other sponsors are Mrs. Vir ginia McKee and Sampson Bu lie. , The Chapter members of the society are Arlene Adams, Kings Mountain, Johnson Olu Adedeji, Africa; Maxine Allen, Raleigh; Peggy Allen, Raleigh; Ruth Eva Davis Allen, Littleton; John C. AUspaugh, Winston-Salem; Dorothy Alston, Siler City; Ja mes E. Armstrong, Lauringburg; Marion Baggett, Fayetteville; Alton Baugham, Jr., Rich square; Bobby Belfield, Roanoke Rap ids; Hazel O. Best, Goldsboro; Stephen Blake, Smithfield; Mil licent Bnstw , Wilmington, Del.; George Wilbert Brooks, Hills borough; Mary Angie Broome, Sandy Ridge; Delois Brown, Morehead City; Arzetta Mae Cherry, Greensboro; Virginia L. Cofield, Windsor; Deloris Collins, Charlotte; Carolyn Jean Cousin, Rougemont; Jerry E. Cuthberton, Morganton; Belin da Daniels, Raefored; Yvette Davis, Fayetteville; Sharon V. Diggs, Mathews, Va.; Clinton Dilligard, Greensboro; Millie Linda Dunn, Raleigh; Patrice Dunn, 'Oxford; Leroy T. Ed wards Jr., Suffolk, Va.; Lennle Faison, Rocky Mount; Sidney Kaison, Richmond, Va.; Fannie R. Feaster, Greensboro; Sybella V. Ferguson, Hamlet; Brenda (Continued 'on page 7B) WASHINGTON-U. S. Dis trict Court judge John Lewis Smith found that the Depart men t of Housing a nd Urban Development (HUD) has been unlawfully computing the in come of public housing families at too high a rate. The ruling came in response to a class ac tion law-suit brought by the National Tenants' Organization. Since 1969 rent on public housing has been limited to one fourth of family income. In 1970 $300 deductions for each dependent or secondary wage earner. A conflict with HUD arose as to whether a depen dent who was also a secondary wage owner could be counted for one or two deduc lions. HUB said no and reserved the right to define "family income" despite congressional legisla tion. Judge Smith ruled last week however that deductions could be claimed in each cate gory. Although HUD argued that the public housing program would be thrown into financial disaster if ordered to allow both classes of deductions, Smith termed the argument "transparently unrealistic." Smith pointed out that "no where supported in the record'' it the assumption that; public housing is supported by rents. Smith pointed Otttfftet there were tongnssional approved remedies available to HUD it appropriated funds were insuf ficient. HUD's "repeated at tempts to cut back already designated funding' hat ag gravated any financial crises in housing noted the judge. HUD has only requested a small por tion of the funds made available by Congress the judge The sable-fish, although net a true cod fish, is sometimes called black cod, coalnsk er skiUfcsh. sBBBafeeeBBBBSSBBHeeasBK i. a&iTBsfan BnfBHFS rafl aneffl Hsefll Pictured here with Coach Leroy T. Walker, the veteran North Carolina Central track coach, congratulates his win ning quarter-mile relay teem after they zipped through a 40.9 clocking in the 440-yard race during the MEAC Cham pionships at Morgan State's Hughes Stadium. Walker are Charlie Foster. Char- las Johnson, Janry Julius Sang.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 19, 1973, edition 1
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