m
Sat., Oct 18, 1178
ami EHHp-W I
tori ot
foundation
Hears Plans
PUSH EXPO '73 - CHICAGO: Push Expo '73 opened its five-day stand at the Chicago International
Amphitheatre, Sept. 19th. The exposition ia expected to attract more than 500,000 visitors. The
theme of the show is, "Save the Black coueges."
Jail or Prison - Which Is It Going to Be Caked?
BY PAT PATTERSON
Tk wordf "jail" and
"priaon'V-iroften
inter e t a n gi'ab 1 y b y
nayapapeta, magazines and
people speaking in general, but
they do not refer to the same
type of fadUty. O v
Jails are primarily facilities
for dentention for those
awaiting trial They are
operated by the counties and
cities and they are supervised
and! inspected by Jail and
Detention Services of the
Division of Facility Services of
the North Carolina Department
of Human Resources.
Prisons, on the other hand,
are places for confinement of
criminals and those found
guilty of more serious crimes.
They are operated by the state.
Up until 1868, North
Carolina Jails and prisons were
operated on a local basis, but
in that year the Constitution
atottahed corporal punishment
in all forms and limited the
death penalty to four
ejibes--arson, murder, rape and
burglary. It also directed the
general assembly to make
provisions for a state prison.
As corporal punishment
iff way to imprisonment, it
became apparent that a
separate prison system would
is established by the State.
Hue, the administration of
prison punishment, borne
almost entirely by the counties
prior to 1868 with some help
from cities and town, began to
shift to the State. The shift
continued as the state prison
. .- -,i aarate
plpnta and buildings foi
separate
from 1907 through the
his stay might be whether it is
for an hour or several months,
a man has a right to a clean cell
and being treated as a human
being. It is up to the Jail and
m. Powell Named to Speech
Pathology Board at 5. C. State
Detention Services to see that
these s andards are met and
that supervisory personnel are
properly trained.
Today there are 100 county
Jails, imiittal
eight juvenile detention homes.
During the past year, more
than 251,000 persons have
been committed to North
Carolina jails. Approximately
2,100 of those committed were
juveniles.
i'Mkm to 1967. the
Department of Public Welfare
could investigate and supervise
the jail system, but it had no
authority to do anything about
their condition. In 1967,
however, the N. C. General
Assembly adopted its historic
local jail legislation, it gave
what is now the Department of
foeial Services, tf
responsibility for developing
and enforcing minimum jail
sianaaran uu ucvcipi..6
training for personnel
operating these jails. It made it
compulsory that local jails
abide by these standards and
also have their personnel
Wfjfjaati in the training
program. The Commissioner of
the Department wis given the
authority to close jails that did
not meet the new standards.
Bids year, improvements
are made in local jails. From
1941 to 1968, only 28 new
Mix were built (one par yeer).
However, since January 1969,
when jail standards were finally
put into effect, 28 mom new
jails have been built at a cost of
$10.5 million. That is an
ajaetage of mom than five new
jails per year.
In 1978, alone, three jails
I completed, 56 are in
ay of renovation and
I are currently being built.
dm ettkzen in the state
could find himself in a local jail
IH something as petty
failing to atop for a red light or
chanting bis address on his car
registration card. Frightful
though this may sound, It
ORANGEBURG, S.C. - Dr.
Harold Powell, chairman of the
Department of Speech
Pathology and Audiology at
South Carolina State College
has been named to a five-year
term on the Board of
Examiners in Speech Pathology
and Audiology in South
Carolina, The functioikof the
rnirtrsteact
governing the licensure of
speech pathology and
audiologists in the state.
Dr. Powell, who has served
chairman of the South
Carolina State College
Department of Speech and
Pathology and Audiology since
1971, formerly served as
associate professor and speech
clinician, and i
ath and Hearing CBnte at
the college. He was also
employed as a gradual
assistant speech clinician at
Pennsylvania State University
and a teletype operator for the
United States A
ntly a member of
the American Speech and
Hearing Association's
Legislative Council, Education
and Training Board, and its
Committee on Special Rules.
He is the South Carolina
Speech and Hearing
Association's representative to
egislature Cour wjm
member of the Editorial Board
of the South Carolina Journal
of Communicative Disorders.
Dr. Powell is also a member
of many other professional
organizations including the
National Association of
Hearing and Speech Agencies,
ciation of
University Professors, Society
for Religion in Higher
Education
Association for Retarded
Children.
He further serves as a
member of several advisory
committees, and is an active
member of Alpha Kappa Mu
National Honor Society, and
Alpha Phi Gamma Honorary
Journalism Fraternity. He was
the recipient of the Danforth
Fellow in 1961-65, and the
Woodrow Wilson Fellow in
1961. "
He earned a bachelor's
degree in speech correction at
South Carolina State, and
earned both master's in clinical
speech and a Ph.D. in speech
pathology and audiology at
Pennsylvania State University
Dr.Po
Dr. Powell is a native of
JacLsonboro.SC.
Bv 1980, unless present
trends are reversed, 820 million
uinK uitfonttM are nredicted
for the world; UNICEF
exnlorine non-formal, out-of-
school channels for education
to reach functionally illiterate
youths beyond school age.
Members of the
Directors of the North
Central University Fou
recently heard and approved a
pun of action which makes the
new foundation the primary
receiving agency fy charitable
contributions of the university.
Chancellor Albert' N.
Whiting told the board
members that the first priority
of the foundation should be
the creation of a $500,000
Founding Fund. That fund
would provide money for the
foundation's fund-raising
activities, supplement the
budget of the university's
office of development, and
create a general endowment for
the university.
An ad hoc Founding Fund
Committee of five was named.
Board members who were
named to the committee
include J. Floyd Fletcher, vice
president and director of
Capital Cities Broadcasting
Corporation; J. B. Brame,
president of Brame Specialty
Company; Durward R. Everett,
senior vice president ot
Wachovia Bank & Trust
Company; Milton
Harrington, chairman of the
board of Liggett & Myers, Inc.;
and W. J. Kennedy 111,
president of North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
In addition, Chancellor
Whiting and William P. Malone,
executive director of the
foundation, will work with the
Founding Fund Committee, f
Other committees named by
the board, on the motion of
Milton E. Harrington, include a
finance committee, a university
relations committee, an annual
giving committee, a committee
on directors, a capital giving
committee and a deferred
giving committee.
Members of the board of
directors attending Monday's
meeting included Ivery C.
Brandon, district manager ror
Spg me.
Maxie L Bailey
NORTHGATE SHOPPING
PHONE i Office gfttfRt
Home: 696052
STATI PASM
INiUIANCI
TJte .Sound
0J e 6UtytWf
Robert Sprutll, President
Community Radio Workshop
PUe: 336 East Pettigrew Strtfit
Durham; North Carolina
Warn t iMBr mMmW '-'-Mt m&mmf-1
I i Mh Ml
r jfaaKSfci wl
Boud-.oiLM. mmm mm mmr
WASHINGTON MILITARY
COMMANDER
Maktr General Frederick E.
Davison, the Army's senior
afcci General. wW hteoite
Commander of the Military
District of Washington in
November. A graduate of
Howard University, he is now
commander of the 8th Infantry
Division in Germany.
eee .: ,
TOP ENLISTED MAN
Air Force Chief MSgt.
Thomas N. Barnes has been
named the top enlisted man
marketing the first lime that
any of the military services
have chosen a Black to serve in
the highest ranking enlisted
post.
THE "AFRO" - And there's the htfrdo that has becomes Mnd of symbol of Meek pride-The Afro..
North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Co. in Greensboro,
an alumnus of the university; J.
R Brame, president of Brame
Specialty Company, Durham;
Dr. Walter N. Brown,
management consultant with
Lewin & Associates, an
alumnus of the university; T.
C. Cooke, president of T. C.
Cooke, P. E.; Lawrence G,
Cooper, director of manpower,
Choanoke Area Development
Corporation, Mufreesboro, and
president of the NCCU Alumni
Association; J. Floyd Fletcher,
vice president and director,
Capital Cities Broadcasting
Corporation; Milton E.
Harrington, chairman of the
board, Leggett & Myers, Inc.;
Hiliary H. Holtoway, vice
president and general counsel,
Federal Reserve Bank of
Pennsylvania, an alumnus of
the university; W. J. Kennedy
III, president of North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Co.; H.
M. Michaux Jr., member of the
North Carolina General
Assembly, House of
Representatives, an alumnus of
the university; Mrs. John S.
Stewart, accountant; Tom
White, vice president of Wheat,
First Securities, Durham; and
Chancellor Whiting.
George Watts Hill, the first
of a number of honorary
directors to be named by the
foundation, also attended the
meeting. .. '
The water used by 90 per
cent of the population in the
developing world is either
unsafe or inadequate, or both.
UNICEF projects help provide
abundant, unpolluted water.
2623 Chapel Hill Blvd.
RIVERVIEW SHOPPING
CENTER
1?here aw great fririjt fish iK161
lakevAnaourcontirfierk
biology program hel)) keep them rat ami
frisky for you to enjoy- want to Know
how to catch them? We have a colorful
chart that tells you. Fick one up at
your friendly, neiKmxwhoou
Duke Power office.
Striped Bass (Morono saxutijus)
AtUwtetl by artificial Iwit. Hut
there's nothing hony alut his
fighting instinct.
STATE FARM
Insurance Corrmanie:
ssi samsarrTviu A.iiiii .-,.m "rmwiMiBima-..,, .,i'T''M"Nvass-
5 jtP-ic
Black Crappie (lVimoxiii niKi-ixnaciiliiiusi
Popular panfLsh thia plays hiclr -and
amoiiK sulanorxort li'usli ami slumps.
A J .A. A
While How (MitmiU' chrysopsi
An oiK-n-waU'i- fiuhU'i- ihttt likis
his iliiUHT IhU' in llu day.
Bluogill (IcjMitnis macitK-liinisi
You 11 work uj a real apitciiu
battling tliis lixlitwoihl -liani
Yellow I'm 1 1 Viva flavifninwl
OfU'ii r,illcl "Kan-uin" lVivh. ltts
of inn to calcli. vtnv dm ( mil.
hw 20
BIT :-c, " .-i-o' -A'
iiajinth Bass (Microptci us salnniidcsl
The "It! fwh. Ho'll chulli'iiKo your
anxiinK ulalily tht yoai -around. Try it.
wm uukc rower
Your friendly, neighborhood power company
Crossword Puzzle
1. Berth
pigment
11. Dry land
13 Wisdom
goddess
17. Arabian
riiaee '
in uiui..
est decree
23. Insert
27. Bright
29. Plural suffix
31. Are
32. In
33. Continent
abbr.
35. Husband
or wife
31. Begins
40. Vehicle
41. Chum
ESb
UU rww
m J r:PS
it 3b I ST (fJUlI 1)
fesn- g
h-Sra
Portuguese
money
Fact
collection
. Southern
states
Answer to PunU
47. Large
mammal
48. Outdoor meal
50. Merchant
52. Cortger
fishermen
53. Quiet
54. Smooth.
55. Combs wool
low
1. Monsters
2. Wading bird
3. Multitudes
4. Regret
5. Prefix: into
6. Saint: abbr.
7. Article
8. Cure
9. Aromatic
plant
10. Social
12. Perishing
13. Flower
16. Building
wings
19. Sherry
and port
20. Ermine
26. Be
adjacent to
28. Heavenly
body -
29. Flees
30. Dog
33. Salary
34. Declares
36. Divine
revelation
37. Heroic poems
38. Narrow cuts
39. Textbook
42. Tool
45. Dagger
46. Boy's name
49. Born
51. Wing
THBWOfilD..
r t-
TELL
HOW FAST DOES RADiUNl
LOSE T VALUE?
. a
I J 9 ; :
VALUE IN OBOUT 1AOO VEASS...
NO MftTTER HOW CRKEFULLV KHCltCU',
Mi
Which is THE LARGEST
BEETLE IE WORLD I
-TmE S6UffTW BEE flC mt
, IkFRICA' If 3t?rWS TO A
LENGTH OF 10 INCHES'
jjiisCiP THE CABOUNA
"Scottiib" Spoken Hare
The term "soot free" has
SSStfcaa t do with H.l land
or the Scottish pcoplr, ac
cording to Ibr Tfat-hw
8ooieh Information Ccotrr.
Ip Shakespeare' day and
before, a "aeot" (or "wen,"
as it was orisjiBally apttted)
was a munictpil tax. one paid
to a sheriff. The prrarnl-day
mearung of "without payment
HOW LONG DO eSOPt-VINES
Produce FCyrr?
OME VARIETIES REMAIN
FRUITFUL FOR AT L.EAST
"Do SOME SNORES -PWE
VES f MANV lORGER snres MRVE
.... . .v . . r- , , . j ... f v. v- . .. rr-r i? irr
SKIW NEAR THE TAIL jtfl$
VAiLe4 Ikl THE U -4. DDfcj'T UMk
PAR TO io rtNi iPwwrwRin ivn .
we HAVE TH6 worlo SUSIST
IOO TKILLIOM fA5f U6SR
MIUR& EACH AR; MOKE
CROSS TIC OM TMC RAIkSOtAP
-ruAU AMVWUaee h-se , over
2.00,000 Maes of .them-.
AnK APOUT MILLION
MILS S OF TAPCP ROA03.
UILLOU AMESlAM5
'TV ' ' ' . -
AMP FORBI6N VllirOHi
Wit UOUPAV in THE I).'
THI5 'VSAB, Bur MAV
vuii L make uoreL or
MOTSI. RBSSevATlOWS
tmev will MOT icraP.
IP iUWkStP6lt PJf,. ,
wor 9O0Y.
re i in', u&wv or
HO MII LIOM WOUkP HMl WO
PLACE TO STAY, AMP TRAVEL
CO&T5 WOdtPrJE'MWiU'.
TO HOW TRAVEL COiTS POWM AJP
MAKE LIFE EASIER. ALL AROUMp,
AlWAIi TRV TO MAKE APVAMtS
ReiERvATIpIO, AM TMBN C
SURE 10 KEEP, fMAMtf 0V CAUUL TMf M
- tmi iiwiih
SAVINS GAS
mBcoum
URGENT BOTH TO
REDUCE NATIONAL
USE AND PROTECT
vnno nUWN
POCKETBOOK.
: , - ,,A, .-,1Mm-
WITH THE CAR
AND ENGINE
i7t; OTHER
FACTORS EQUAL.
A g.OOO" POUND
CAR MAY SET
30-IO AAORC
, V- i I !'
A M.OOO- POUND
MODEL.
rm,K k r m
Iff
RIVIN HABITS ALSO
AFFECT AftlteASfc.
JACK-RABBIT
STARTS, HARD
BRAKING, HIGH
SPEED, ALL
use. vou use
ONE THIRD MORE
FUEL AT T0AAPH
THAN AT 50.
''Ij
fIVEYOURPOttAR
MORE POWER
WHEN VOU SWOP lOP-VOAEN'S AND
CWLDREN'ft APWJ2EL NSr ON THE
LABEL AT THE RttHT. AT THE LEFT IS
THE LABEL OF THE BWLPIHfr SERVICE
EMPLOYEES INTERNATIONAL UNION.
"Obesity is a tale uf horror
told by the bathroom
scale." (Anonymous)
1
"Marriage has many pains,
but celibacy has no pleas
ures." (Dr. Samuel John
son)
Sjn WKmmBBS
- .. U I IBP Ull.
oismnii... sjss
U6 TBtATMENT 15 AVAIlABlt )
fOR Fl I6IBIE VETERANS IN J
V NEED OF KEIP FOR DRU6
OEPENOtNCy.' r
1m Mtiinlii, i HI ml VA pfpl IcfcO
iippiliplfc litHmimtm.
UK.tlYii.i w..WW.itlii B.C.IWH
or a juat penalty" can be
traced to the "wot free" per
sons of Elizabethan En land
who managed successfully to
dodge paying their taxes.
The Scotsman, though he
has a well earned reputation
for canninesx and frugaKly,
has equally well earned his
reputation for facing up to
his just obligations. Thus be
is in no way libeled by the
phrase "scot free."
There are at least two oth
er apparently "Scotch" terms
in English. . ."hopscotch" and
"Scotch verdict." The follow
ing facts should help you to
scotch any rumors about them.
Hopscotch is an old Eng
lish children's game. The play
er hops from one division to
another of a diagram marked
or scotched upon the ground,
kicking a stone, or tile, with
the foot on which he hops.
And a "Scotch verdict" is
one "not proven." Although
in
I tunr mm
required to bring in a
of "sjsry"-er "lit-- .
mm
IfcaRjl
. fmmm'
PUGGY
AMERICA'S MOST LOVE ABLE LADDIE
UirCOMt IN PMtVnl A rVIXrCW VOUR MBWViEJW)
H ITS TIME FORM AMP DON'T URrV
ll SSt j
REMEMBER... ff'S IHPOLrTE
IF YOU CRN HEAR WUK-J
SELF SIPPING f IT MEfiNSV
rOU'Rg WO CIHTUMRHj
i r t ii --i-riwisirtiRy
SORpy....8UTNO H L, zIU FIX jrttfrMtfMr IH
I DOOS ARr ALLOWED !'!M THPfT, f "MA W0?
on yBBMcny Imsi JH r Wk J
MUST BE FUN... BEING
A CARTOONIST... UNCLE1.
KUCr7 .
V
WHAT KINO OF A
BRUSH IS THAT ?
(THrS 15 A CAMEL'S
WOW! IT MUST TAKE HIM
A LON0 TIME TO BRUSH
HIMSELF !
DID VbU ENJDV7 N0lwl
THE TWr -r W Mrwc
ABDnSny 1 ,.J He i I EK
KIWI'S irl
OllO OuJkl VI
COUWTrTHERE
RZS fvSS CrV m TUF i I r
Iltotaaaewi-iejs w wtsf '- I a
flOOO OL".-.A.L
iwnz a to be j i
HOW DlOfMi WDU'TJ
LIKE EUKPE?
CI
THE FIZZLE FAMILY
LIKE OUR NEW) LmuCH
m ii
r...AND NOW I'LL SHOW
' THrS IS WHERE v N
SWUBBV FIXES TrttpSSR
ytiT.pfciPS
pfcrOKt leMU 1HEM
OUT TO BE RE
Be careful with fire:
There are babes
in the woods.
And those baby ;mim;ils and nve tuvifli
place where they can jrfw ptnmK aij
healthy The ttrest is their htwne. When ymi
come tovisit. please don't burn it dtwrn.
WHAT'6 WR0NS) WELL.;
wiTrt HIM, (ITl5UKi
jtorV Xthis
.DRNOAN
OPERATION NECESSfiRy
VNOULD YOU HHVE THE
MONEY?
f LISTEN DOC, IF VOU S
THE MONEY....
WOULD NCU FIND N
OFERPfTtON NECESSARYn
rWWr VS r lPjSpf
tH A hrt-rtiMi g ' v T : 'of ' t-t T':
I
piHy
A HAPPr auo FiiAMiAtiy ecui R8TjMier CAW"- t. i-'-r
yr oie wie nmn w
bQoMlpCR VERTjCAWUIfty
tElSURE TEK4 ".U
THE ANIMSR IS MO, flSTMAf
VOU -jMOUIP lOOtC INTO
AUvme- wk imit tAM
OTHER IIU90MC WU MAT HAVE
41 r ASiPC Foe youa.
RETiieeusuT ieAR...Ap
THT AK if
POOWIpf AM IMCOMt If 1'U
AM iWCOHt WHUH CUI
S f 'niu ivei'.
VShNUITIGS ARE ElfKSMSLY
tr MtSM C . Ht iM. iris e rniy
TO tpJOW AftoUV THEM ...
AMMUiry
MAi tic riMUUAkfP
iu Okie uu nil
pOUwHT OM THC IDrALLMCMr
Cl.AU WlTH AMMVAL
Moos pHvsir pMeMT..
AMNUtT (ICMCIciTy MAY
?IM iMOKTLV AFTStC tut
PUHCttASaP OK MAX bl
Pfeaacp for a whmr
jf iCA8 Arrest .-j.i. h 6
AM AMNUIIT MAY CM Ot .Ik M HVI
.til
m9m
"lib ;
TXmmuity encfit cpmtimuc
rA. LOUl'. AVTME AMMUITAMT L.IWi.
if a esruwP ff ATUHE IS IMCIUPSP
AMt? TMC AHKUITAMT fit.', kit (OKI
BecEiviww a& much Moaey
as we put inhv
BALANCE MAY 9E PAIP
TO Hl SueVlVOKS
ElTHItR A LUMP
-.uu ee im ieULAR
AUklUtTV fAve4T5.
,,iur..:
rfllln- ' w'i l m
V?t ' iffEMEWT MAY ESIA A 0v
TIME AWAY.-. UT I IT r
r, IMFoeMATOM HAS SEEM
PKOVIPtP TO YOU A A M-Cxu-'t
OP YOUK LOCAL MtmorCl-iTAk
LIPS IMSUKAMCC ... OHPAKji
.Ait ResescuTATme.if:
wtrui uaup AiY.'?MjrsTie. A.u ;
.Auwme, mc'll ae chap to help
ow YflJfc pict 11
s ahw ai ...,mmrim?jv
IjKDM I A VITAL f ousTiTUtwi
OF MlMOl.WBiM , THE tXV
( OIOKIMC MAI 1 H OF TSM
Kt P 0LOOP r fc i i , ami 1 Wf
CAveite of OlMaAi MM '
the liiui,'. -to ail pAsrirH
of the awy
AwessfUriAL
IMPOSTAMT ICOI.E lAt 'Hi
MAHUACTUe HUAO.LOKIU
YrlTUlM TW Hop OMCt
PTTOfXtceP. HEMO6LO0IU
act to r i j rnir rtttCL
ntOPUCT AMP CABBY CAKMBS
PIOAIPC ha m tSC uriiti .
LUM6S, u AMPlASM SMOTtMa.
I- 1 '
MeM TMC BOPV i
V- ptf '-.f mi or ism,
AMP THCSTf FOCC
me Motesa piiv ' "
Tl&SufS PAIL TO
cecJisc TMf quota
Of pfss)tri a MSS1
mvmec cp ajp
VVO0P CLLS AVE
CLIMIHATEP CACH
VH ATMSlC UPS
pau is coatpUTep.
THfiS CEU MUST
MtlrUCtP
n W TMC PA5T, the ouKk-E
w With WMICM A A
TAKIM OPP" KJk-UUI A AMP PUT
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MATucnot hi a hCavtny
IMFAMT- IMIrSfi4M MaNC
swap lOt. ce IMaVSflpiBlsm
PUPWM THS.IP PiRST FUIL ti.
MOUTHS ACOORPIMit.Y, THE .
oMiunif om MurejmCM of the.
AMIHCAN ACADEMY OF
PtoiAaic utus rHYiKiiASi
TO AWHM SH TO USE iStM-MnvitC
THai4aiX)TTW'MMM'yetrYiAeoFUf4,g