fiSSJ
8A THE CAROUNA THUS Sat., July 21, 1978
ftt - - MB
I I
REFLECTIONS
TMWJCCU
MARY lOrtANOfl
PITIABLE
Usefulness to him was that
time, that where, that how,
when he must be, for the
changing mob, an integral
parta part so integral that he
denies his own convictions for
they have yet to be proven the
progressive instrument in man's
search for Truth. He has been
brainwashed to believe that
one must not stand
outside-one must not
objectively observe-oVie must
not keep to an established
fact -one Must be "useful".
Mary Bohanon
A PLEA FOR SANITY
Bring back
The humming of the brook,
The ripples in the stream,
The chirpling of the birds,
The foliage in the trees,
All living
On the breath of earth.
Shall we but wait?
Time is running,
Tempers flowing,
We are no longer
Sacred cows sacrificed
On the altars of
Bestiality.
Linda McGloin
You
You have given a
glimmer,
A meaning. Drab
existence
Already fading, as
driftwood
Caught in tangle with
greens
By riverbanks.
0MX BOHANON
You have pulled me
From dejection. So
tender,
I can't resist
surfacing -,
To reason and
compassion.
Whole once again.
Wishing many more
Same gentleness,
sincerity...
If all the world's
like you,
Then, I should have
A bigger heart.
Linda McGloin
ISABEL
She was always there
No matter what the day,
In any weather,
Yes, she was there.
She sang me no
lullabies
About babes on treetops,
But arias and sonatas,
Her medley of cantatas.
She painted me no
thornless
Roses, no rainless
Bows of promises,
But just a garden gate,
A freshly plowed earth.
If you had seen her
You would have loved
her.
Mv mother.
Linda McGloin
poem
Slowly resigning dusk
Gives way to night.
Solids evaporate
Leaving vague gaseous
masses,
Somber mists.
I dissolve
Into a drifting patch
of vapor,
An omipresent haze,
Capturing desperate
anonymity,.
Dreams dart up.
Dancing bubbles.
An exaggerated
existence.
No longer
The child of -memories
Nory
The man of
expectation.
What more hell.
SOTTO VOCE
Two o'clock a.m.
He got to the door
Fumbling with keys,
Stealthily opening,
Not a squeak.
Inside. A blur
Of shapes and shadows,
Strange and familiar.
Groping, tippling steps,
off..." V
A swish to a creak,
A thud to a dink,
Breath between teeth,
Trembling in the air.. ,Si
CLICK' ' . "ItKByflpsitt I
JUST WHERE HAVE-"
Sh-h-h, the neighbors
Will hear."
Where have you been?"
"Aw,cmon,let'sgoto
bed.
"On, you-you--H
Sh-h-h-h
Click!
Darkness. .
Linda McGloin
TEARS
Tears to feel
Tears to know
Uselessness
Orbs of pain 4
Tears to know
Tears to feel
Lament
Blood of sorrow
Tears to feel
Tears to know
Joy
Trickles of delight
Tears?
Crystals
Frozen to rebel
Streneth for tomorrow
Morris W. Barrier
Peril Of Seaweed
LONDON (AP) - A Japa
nese seaweed strain that grows
as much as an inch a day
threaten marine life on Brit
ain's south coast, scientists
dsjM
r
ejsnpiiaialtisHr
Life Begins At 62V2
The only way for the current
Washington scandal to soiire
decisively as bigger than
Teapot Dome would be for the
government to sell off the oil
rights under the Watergate
building.
By George B. Russ
sissMMMMsp
Miss Madie wished that she
had learned early in life how to
hide her emotions at the sight
of a slightly traumatic
experience. There was nothing
startling about a borderline
midget, but she had stood
pertrified when she first saw
dancing ringers" on the
ground. Besides, this one was
gentlemenly with a sunny tan
complexion, tremulous, smiling
lips; "pay me no mind.
Gentlemen are scarce as hen's
teeth around here and you
shook me up ah-mitewhen you
'nounced that you'd open the
car door for me."
The bright red plastic
leather of the van perked up
Miss Madie's spirit, therefore,
she relaxed and immediately
looked forward to going for a
ride with "short stuff."
Only when she looked at
the boy-man perched on the
driver's seat did she sense
embarassement. He looked too
much like a boy to stir her
hardened arteries to feelings of
love making. And while she
was trying to figure out some
way to put an end to any
sprouting ideas in his mind'
along said lines, he said In a
deep husky voice, Tve
got-ah-delivery to make down
round Ingold-would you like
to ride with me?'
His bass voice was
stirring-commanding. She
spoke up demurely; "drive on,
brother, I've got more time
than I've got money." Her own
glibness startled her, but she
didn't betray her surprise;
instead, she leaned back and let
her head rest on the cushion Of
the seat "This is the coolest
place I've found today;" she
said absentlv as she closed her
eyes against the glare of the
noonday sun.
"Miss Madie. you don't
remember me do you?" He
asked.., -, ; : ' ,' i
"Don't reckon I do. I'm
suppose to have an elephant's
memory for faces, but I cant
recollect your face around
Bayborough."
"I'm" Will Deal-Sam Deal's
son. My grandmama raised me
down here in the country. But
I used to work in his store
there on Lee Street. You used
to come in and buy five cents
worth of liver every Wednesday
evening." He laughed a deep
throaty laughter.
Miss Madie recoiled from
the apparent pointed ness of his
laughter, however, sne xepi ner
discomfort well concealed. She
answowH calmlv. "there was
ah-time when nickels worth of
liver was-ah-plenty for me n
the neighbor's cats."
He hastened to make amend
. anv feUine he had wounded; "I
know you had" plenty. Liver
wasn't but ten cents-ah pound.
I want laffing at you-1 was
thinkine-ah bout uncle
Walter-he is a big-time
teaser-he waited on you one
dav and when vou said you
wanted a nickel's worth of
liver, he tried to be funny
when he said, 'you must be
bavins! lots of company these
da vs." Will threw his head
hack and laughed deeply.
Miss Madie didn't think
much of his. joke nor b
donkey-laugh. And to keep
from telling "short stuff" to
button his up before sne got
real nasty, she focused her
attention upon the Mai
drenched landscape. The heat
waves gave the impression ot
rain coming down in sheets.
The truck whizzed along tor
ok a- .. m MV1I1
a couple OI miles Dei ore wm
broke the thick silence; "I
'speck we're going to get some
rain between now ana
midnight." His voice was
lazy-noncommittal.
Miss Madie's huttmess had
not lost as much of its sting as
she thought, therefore, her
intended joke came off badly;
If you speck, what's the lues
going to do?"
Will Deal struggled with the
steering wheel for a moment
before he replied, "pardon my
dust, lady, I just made a wild
guess at how soon we'll be
getting some rain."
Miss Madie squirmed
uncomfortably; her flippancy
had boome-ranged and she was
the worst off for a ways and
means of rechanneling the
pithy remark. "I was only
funning," she offered as a
peace of fering.
"No need feeling sorry for
yourself, Miss Madie 1 ain't
going to run off the road
widcha."
"Forget what I said about
the fly. I don't know what
got Into me that caused me to
run-off at the mouth." '
,"' ti A II .SW t-. - fJJ I
IU1 is lorgiven. irwuu. i
don't scare easy-. I'm ah-little
piece of leather but I'm well
nut together."
Miss Madie grunted, "Ugh!"
"Ugh. what? Ask Hattie
Beamon about me."
"Ask her what?"
Madie's voice carried traces of
clipped anger, however, she felt
what Will Deal should Know
when he was approaching
forbidden areas-"rubbing her
the wrong way.
As she expected. Will Deal
did not comprehend the hint
of anger in her voice, he
plunged right into a discourse
ofMlssHattfe."''- ;
"Your friend is fine at
gnats' liver most of the time,
but, like most women folk, sne
defeats her purpose' with
bossiness. She thinks a man's
tail is made for her foot. ', 9
Miss Madie relished the
negative approach to Hattie
Beamon s character and moved
in closer to Will Deal to hear
every word.
"This business belongs to
my folks. Grandpa started It
and through thick and thin th'
family has kept it together.
Deal's pork sausage,
Bar-Be Cue Pork 'n Ribs does
good business, but, the money
isn't mine. Between me n you
'n the gate post, I used to help
Miss Hattie with her rent 'n
groceries 'n anything else. She
is no gold mine but she is nice.
I helped her until I found out
that she was fooling around
with a young buck. I airj't one
for feeding frogs for snakes-so,
I just left her be. She hates my
guts, but I couldn't stand
around like a tick on a dog's
belly 'n see my cash go down
the drain."
Miss Madie made no reply,
after all she was a woman and
she just didn't approve of one
woman killing another woman
to a man. What was sauce for
the for the goose is sauce for
the gander. If "shorty-pants"
had had a chance, he probably
would have done for Hattie
what she did for Mm. She sat
watching Will wheel the van
into the narrow driveway of
Gumbo's WaySide Market and
Grocery Store.
While Will was busy inside
the van. the screen door of the
store came open and Jeff
Bovkins came out carrying two
bags of groceries and following
him was Bella McDougal
carrying two cartons of drinks.
Miss Madie nearly stood up
in the van -continued.
gMMisnSssaVBax. JJKE -'
Is, : y.
rn 1 a AtfBAM ..
A&T DEAN STEPPING
DOWN - Dr. Arthur Jackson,
dean of the School of Arts and
Sciences at A&T State
University, Is leaving that post
this month to return to the
classroom.
Frank Cowan Is New Director of
The Office Of Minority Affairs
WASHINGTON D.C. - The
Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, Robert S.
Strauss, has officially
announced the re-organization
of the Office of Minority
Affairs and the appointment of
Frank Cowan as its's new
Director. Cowan is a native of
Florida and previously served
as a Special Assistant to the
President of the American
Federation of State, County,
and Municipal Employees
Union, AFL-CIO. He has also
served as a Legislative Assistant
to former U.S. Senator Fred R.
Harris of Oklahoma, Executive
Director of the Oklahoma City
Urban League, and as Associate
Director of the Miami Urban
League. - 5
In addition, Chairman
Strauss also announced the
appointment of Paul Brock as
Assistant Director or the
Minority Affairs Office, and to
head the communications
. !(!' ffict a:
well as assisting the Spam
Sneak inf. Women.
Young Dems and Nationalities
f fires in the area 01
Mr. Brock was formerly the
News Editor of radio station
WHUR in Washington, D.C
and the Executive Producer of
iWmWmmmWMmmmaiaaWmmg Flexible
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eius "Toby" .'v:?&jl$ I PASSBOOK
Jones III I v.'asMst saaeaeow B
"''? T '" 't " Ka
r'S3i8il . S M Wm M No withdrawal notice re-
' I .f fdm WmWi&'tiM mWm quired. Current Passbook
i M Wm B W savers will automatically
U immm earn this new rate.
m Lm I m H mm LaW.
- BSSSSSK mu BBS asa BSSSSSSSSM
HSk '
Jp jBB $5,000 minimum
''ifmM m M w 1 II WM Daily dividends com-
mm C W W WM W pounded daily, added or
vv djo 9F .J mailedquarterly
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HOME MW!m'
SAVINGS AND LOAN WBIi
ASSOCIATION
ri Pi1:--"- -Vv. (j.
Regulation do not permit changing present certificates to neve certificates xmthout penalty.
fv .. .. . I . 'V 1 r. ( 1 .. ''.: f,l
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DOWNTOWN DURHAM N0RTHGATE LAKEWOOD t CHAPEL HILL ROXBORO
''3 V it4 '- '' V-' '""aiV''Jr 'ti- ' ' T '"'- ' '- -' - ' . .: jMAikeMMSSSSSSseasiSM
1 5 : ' 9
a local comm unity access
program for public broadcast
station WETA, also IB
Washington.
Coordinating the activities
of the Office of Minority
Affairs of the Democratic
National Committee, as well as
all other special divisions of the
party, wiH be Mrs. azk
Morton. Mrs. Morton will serve
in the dual capacity of Special
Assistant to the Chairman as
well ss Deputy to the
Vice Chairman, Basil A
Paterson. She is a graduate of
Huston-Tillotson College in
Austin, Texas, and served as an
assistant, on the President's
Committee on Equal
Emolovment Opportunity in
the Kennedy-Johnson
Administration. She was also
one of the coordinators of the
late President Johnson's White
House Conference on Civil
Richts.
The V ice-Chairman of the
office of Minority Affairs is
Mr. Louis Martin
Vice-President of the
Black-owned Sengstacke
mmpaper chain and Editor of
Martin w is elected to the post
at a meeting of the Democratic
National Committee last March
23rd, 1973.
. . jfc. .'-:
HW8H9F9
ritersi 1
grew a p prehensrve-soon, I
would be faced with a new
ml
MRS JEANETTI
No matter how much the
purist bemoan the fact that
travel is no lor
that, it has become an
industry; it is wonderful that
travel is being made available
to more and more people each
year. People who, hitherto,
never dreamed of going airy
place besides New York and
around the corner from where
they were born are now able to
reaUly go places at a nominal
cost. Actually go placMOan
their Piggy bank Savings. A
bevy of Tourist Guides 'are
within easy reach of all persons
desiring a change in scene with
no thought to the art of travel:
whether to improve their
minds-besides, the matter of
improving one's mind has
undoubtedly been over
done or, travel for
conversation-something to talk
about afterwards; or, travel to
break the log-jam- of dull
routine; there is much to be
gained through travel.
Basically, we can assume,
the average person,
unknowingly, has a true motive
of travel: to become lost in the
unknown. The poetical angle,
reason, motive, urge or what
have we, can be wiped off the
slate: Very few travel to
forget," inf act, a tourist trip Is
too short for such
"ground-breakings" no matter
how religiously one adheres to
travel schedules, how busy one
will be with one's camera,
travel notes, etc. -forgetting
someone or a traumatic
estkm. , .
By and large, the essence of
travel is to have no duties, no
fixed hours, no mail, no nosey
neighbors, no responabittldf
having to repeat to someone
dear to you specific
directions:" before retiring
tonight place your baggage in
front of your cabin door
properly tagged. Baggage tags
must have first and last names;
or keep your landing card and
baggage declar
Mrs. Jeanette Pratt of 2302
Crest Street was among the
many persons of Durham who
was fortunate enough to
vacation in Nassau, Bahamas.
Mrs. Pratt states that most
of her excitement was
exhausted during the months
and weeks when this trip was
in its. planning stage; " I have
always yearned to take a long
trip some place-no place in
particular. I am always left a
bit giddy after browsing
through travel folders, but I
have never pin-pointed
anyplace I would like to spend
a vacation. However, 1 never
once encircled the Bahamas on
my vacation map. I am Baptist,
but the saying that Baptist are
not fearful of water does not
apply to me. 1 was skittish of
large bodies of water until my
recent trip to Nassau. This was
my first trip outside the U.S.A.
but I can assure you that the
Bahamas is beginning of a
series of Tours on foreign soil."
It was Sunday, a bright
sunny, searing hot day but
" Jeannie" didn't seem to mind,
one iota, giving a detailed
report of her vacation at
Nassau. So, I propped my
perspiring body against the
handrail of the I
steps, and listened to the
arming, shirpplng "J
For encouragement I added,
"Let me hear about your
travels, lucky lady." And she
replied with genuine
enthusiam; "one who travels is
awaken to a world of people
and places -and delightful
happenings. I had no dreams
that there was so much to see
end feel, to enjoy and learn.
The 4-Day Cruise to Nassau
was conducted by Costa Lines
and I am a living witness that
travel broadens one's whole
being. I was In a tizzy, with the
Allot In Wonderland world into
which I suddenly found myself
thrust Into, for days. I have
some friends in New York city
and I wanted to spend more
time In the lumbering city but
time ran against my best
wishes. We boarded the huge,
snowy ship at 8 o'clock p.m.
md went straight to the
Riviera Lounge where we
itfttanAtft tit heavenly music.
"Italian Muieal MOOdS
played by the ship's Orchestra
"Flavia. Monday, our first day
aboard ship was so shocked full
tension headache, but I did
not let that inconvenience aavjd
me packing to my cabin. I took
part in the Boat Drill, dined in
the gorgeous CaribbeanFlo
ridiana Dining Room."
Jeannie" laughed softly up to
the flaring sunlight, then,
whispered in a softer voice; "I
,r,, -t .i- ".)tque
the Flamingo Lounge, but I
reluctantly drew the line at the
door of the lounge. My second
day aboard the Costa Liner was
no less fun filled than the fust
day. A group of us attended a
movie in club Capri to rest up a
bit for some of the late evening
entertainment.
On Wednesday, we enjoyed
Bouillon, coffee and tea served
on Lido Deck. The vastness of
the blue Pacific ocean, the
lucidity of the bright blue sky
above the white billowy clouds
were actually startling.
Since Thursday was our last
day before disembarkment, we
decided to splurge a bit, so, we
stayed up until past midnight
A midnight buffet was served
on Riviera Deck-And!" My
excited narrator exclaimed;
"you haven't reafly enjoyed
living until you have dined
beneath a star-studded sky,
listen to music drifting from
port holes and spreading across
the vast acreage of sluggish
ocean waters. You don't know
whether to weep for joyor
scream from fear of someone
pinching your arm and you
awaken to the humdrum world
you have known, perhaps, too
long.
Friday morning as I waited
in, the now familiar, Riviera
Lounge, accompanied by old
friends and newly made
acquaintences; my thoughts
situation-an entirely
ejrjssjrisnce-walking down the
aHlliii. onto foreign soil,
however, my fears were
unwarranted. Nassau was much
more than I expected and the
panoramic view of the
picturesque city has kindled
interest to a point of frienzy to
set more of the happy,
apparently, carefree Islanders.
Aside from a visit to Pino's
Night Club where I enjoyed,
Immensely, Calypso and Soul
Rock music, pizza, Unpm
and lots of fun, saw the
summer home of the
Archbishop; the home of
Sidney Poitiers; the lovely
cottage where Mrs. Margaret
Truman Daniels spent her
honey moon-and we enjoyed
and island drink mixed for us
til the Mayor of Nassau.
Just before leaving the ship
for the last time, pangs of
remorse gripped my sense as 1
lead the announcement on the
Bullentin Board: From -the
Master Officer-Crew-Cruise
KpEtor-Staff: To-All of our
appoger, we have enjoyed the
pleasure of your company
these few days and we hope
that we will meet again soon,
But until we do, we bid you,
"Arrivederci!"
I .. .-i- 1 x 1 IHi
. BY ;5!iL I the community that they
i . m . 1 intend
Perhaps there an a number
of things that we can learn
from the recent closing of
Malcolm X Liberation
University. It is probably
important that we look at the
alleged facts before going on.
According to statements made
by its president in a recent
press conference, there were
two basic situations
surrounding its closing.
I. Improper orientation.
Too much emphasis on the
African continent and not
enough on the local Black
communities.
II. Lack of financial
resources. Not enough money
available from the Black
community and too many
limitations on white money.
The first is the more
important though both are
significant. The important fact
is that both problems
See the
Gas Savers .
at Open Road, Inc.
K you ever really needed a reason for owning a bike, the
present gas squeeze is a good one. Open Road has a model
.that will deliver up to 100 miles to the gallon while it puts the
fun back in just getting there. Come in today to the area s
only one stop cycle shop and pick out the model you need.
We offer 1 OW DOWN PAYMENT and on the spot financing.
Headquarters for Kawasaki, Honda and
BMW Moforcyc
Mangum Street
East-West
Durham, N.C.
COGGN PONTIAC'S
E - OUT
known from the beginning and
would have to be rather
short-sighted not to understand
them One of the reasons that
MXLU was founded was to
provide the kind of relevant
education not available at
traditional institutions, namely
Duke. The underlying
assumptions being that those
individuals embarking on this
effort knew something about
H relevant education is,
education that should prepare
Black youth to make a
significant contribution to the
growth and development of the
Black community. It is indeed
unfortunate that this objective
was somehow lost. It is perhaps
more terrible that any Black
person could neglect or fail to
analyze and apply this
objective.
The second problem was
not only predictable but in
some ways avoidable. That is
to aay that if one expects to
provide a relevant education to
Black youth then be cannot
expect to provide a relevant
education to Black youth then
he cannot expect white people
to pay for that education. This
simply means that the needed
institution cannot be a
traditional one. It must find
other means of surviving. One
ast also be certain that the
limitations placed on white
money do not interfere with
the intended objectives of the
institution.
Yes, it is unfortunate that
Set., July 21, 1973 THE CAROLINA
fall to analyze and
the
to sere. Then is no
for waiting that long
before one realizes thai his
orientation is incorrect. There
is no excuse for forsaking a
commitment to the desires and
needs of the people around
you. It is unthinkabie in my
mind that one could exist in
the Pettigrew Street (Hayti)
community and set objectives
that did not deal with that
reality. It Is strange but often
the ease mat we read enough
to make analysis that an
limited by their own structure.
One) who reads or learns
without a constant awareness
of his immediate and real
community is no less a dope
than white egg head professors
who read, write, and jump to
non-realistic conclusions.
I hesitate to refer to MXLU
as a failure, I chooee rather to
think o f it as a call unfulfilled,
a mission not completed, a
temporary set-back. To
discover one's mistake and not
capitalize on it is to fail, to
understand a mistake and to
try again with that
understanding is the making of
revolution. Not only is this a
lesson to us who have a kind of
commitment to Black people.
That is, formal and extensive
education can help us know
how to do sometning. But only
a realistic involvement with our
people can tell what it is we
need to do. Change does not
come alone in the head, but it
must come from the Blood and
sweat of 'a people, struggling
together, where they are,
relying on who they are, and
when all of them want to go.
to m.
tlilB front-WHEEL MME
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turbo hydramatic transmission, 400 V-8 engine,
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radio with rear seat speaker and much more !
4895
CHOICE
iJrHK;V'.if'
Nova
Bucket Seats, sports
wheels, vinyl top, nice car.
2850
USED
mWM
Volkswagen
16,000 Miles
$2295
70
nnl Scout
4 wheel drive, hardtop
radio
23S0
MG Midget
CARS
69
Ford Wagon
Fully equipped
1695
' ! Radio, orange.
1995
72 Renault "ISM" 2 door Sport Sedan, less than
1 6,000 miles, ana owner, greet economy car. Dork green
finish.
72 Chevy M Nova Rally 2-door, fully equipped, low
mileage.
71 Pinto 2-door sedan, this car has high miloago but
runs perfect.
Mi
M988
'2488
$1Afifl
H 'wily Between tturhnm and Chapel Bill on 15-501 H'way
Open DaUy 'til t P.M.; Saturday 'til 8 P.M.; Closed Sunday
69 Old. "M" 4-eloor sedan, fully equipped, including
factory ok conditioning, blue finish.
Of Pontine Tempest 4 door, automatic, power steec
mg, air conditioning, gold fink, excellent economy.
69 forstiac folsori WejfNM, one owner, excellent
condition, tCKtory asr conoiiiomng, gesa nmn.
07 Sard Falrlcsss St.lion Woss, lew "!. 9.
speed trans., V-S angkse, ok conditioning, beautiful graesv
finish.
'18&8
$1188
intever It 1
Coggin
Coffin Gives"
mm
4018 DURHAM -CHAPEL BILL BOUUKVABU
. . . And Many, Many More to Choose From!!
LEXANDER FORD
TiHoDocrf Kings
Off the Expressway ot Duke Street
i