SAT., APRIL 9, 1977 THE
Dr. Spdigncr
Texas
Dr. Theodore R. Speigne,r,
Chairman of the; Durham.
City Board of Education' and :
(inVersify
rroiessor,- fcmmtustonGeo. V'' closing session was
graphy at- North, Carolina presided over : by -Dr.- Ken
Central University, was west Ineth 'A Jordan, ' Associate
lecturer at Prairie View A&M
University, -Prairie iView;
Texas, March 28. The subject
of his lecture . was "The
Impact of the Commission of
Geography and Afro-America
Upon Minority Geographers."
Dr. Speigner was intro
duced to the convocation by
one of his former majors of
NCCU Department of Geo
graphy. Dr. Phillip E. Kith
cart is serving as Chairman of
the Department, of Geogra:.
phy and Economics at Prairie
View A&M University. Dr.
Kithcart earned his Ph.D.
degree in Geography from the
University of Cincinnati. He
succeeded another man who
majored in Geography at
NCCU, Dr. Walter C.
Farrell, Jr., who is, currently
serving as Associate Profes-
'
.
Support The Durham College
Educational Improvement Fund
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CAROLINA TIMES - 7 V
Spoofis M
ot,'-' Department of
Studies, - Cheyoey
College, Cheyney Pa
Urbaa
Stale
Professor :? of Geographical
Research,-; Department -of
Geography and Economics at
Prairie View A&M. After.
'T"'8 urTrW,: "
m wvvV"y 'iii:
JUlUdJl COlllCU IU9 , 114,
degree in Geography from .
the University of California
at -Berkeley. Dr. Speigner
reported a happy reunion
with his former students.
While in Houston, Dr.
Speigner $ served , as . Chair-. v
person for-NSB A Clinic on
"Accountability: The School
Role", Tuesday, March 29.
Over 1000 board members
were present the occasion
being the 37th annual con-
vention of the National
School Boards Association
which met at the Rice
Wittenhouse Hotel.
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Good Thri s
Satirday,
April 9, 1977-
Qoaitity Rights
Roiorvod
Restaurants
PRIDE
LEAN
kMalf
lb. 87
(0
caldo::ia
Continued From Front Page,
trom a guard tower. It is com-
A ' m - - - ---
pletely enclosed by a fifteen
foot fence topped with barbed
wire that is hooked up to large
electrical generators. Visitors
enter through I two different
locked eates, but at present
they must be locked and un
locked by hand. Under both
old and new visiting rules in
mates are made to strip and
submit to a thorough body
search ! both before and after
' visit. T "ft V;-. ., V
'. " "Another consideration"
: Sanders said, "is of course the
w and the additional search
tag that bringing food
cringing tood ui
presents.' The prison popula
tion is 144 persons greater than
last spring he stated. "Check-,
tag the boxes and the like for
contraband taxes an already
stretched pattern of opera
tion." ' Assistant Director of Pri
sons Kip Kautsky echoed San
ders' remarks. He said the
food privilege at Caledonia was
"the by product of exceptional
physical area" but that "We are
not going to be able to do it
with the present facility."
Kautsky emphasized that
checking food "required addi
tional staff which ve can not
provide on a continuing basis."
Kautsky declined. to say how
many new staff Would be re
quired in order to do a proper
search of the food brought in.
Kautsky and Sanders said
they did not think the revo-
o mm
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VIRGINIA BRAND or
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. cation of the privilege would
cauM tniirh 'concern. But one
inmate at Caledonia reported,
UI . T . Tl
Nearly every man in my' cell
block has filed a grievance with
the Inmates K Grievance
Commission. There are appro
ximately 25 men in the cell
block. The Inmate went on to.
say, vwe wui nave to wau iwoiri --. . -- D
weeks for our forms to even Continued From Front Page
reach the Commission, and. nothing to indicate the civil
then they' can only make rights of the Wilmington 10 had
recommendations." been violated. That same day
Another inmate said, " T wire reports stated Edmisten
think the reaction of the men .' would not oppose new trials
here will be very negative be-' for the Wilmington 10. When
cause one of the - main rea-
sons people like the visits, is
; for the food purposes."
"People have been looking for
ward all winter to eating food
on the outside with their
families," said another pri
soner, "and now that has been
' taken away from us."
Families of jnmates also
expressed some displeasure
over the new rules. "These men
have so little to do and to look
forward to on the inside. This
really hurts," said the mother
of one inmate. "I cannot be
lieve with what happened at
Odom only a few weeks ago -that
they have adopted a
. policy here that is bound to
raise tensions and cause
anger," said another visitor.
Kautsky said that allow
ing food into the prison was
a "real inconvenience to those
that do not bring it in". He
explained that' they would be
delayed standing in line while
the food was searched. Asked
whether there was not enough
ms
ODDS CHART
Odds vary dapmdmg on number of gam hcki you vbtmn Tht
mow ttckni vou cotitcl the brim your charter olwnng
' ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE APfUt .i7T
. , , . QDOSFOR
26 GAME
4UMBER OOOSFOK OOOSfOH TICKETS'
PRIZES Of ONE GAME 13 GAME PLUSIO
VALUE PRIZES TICKET TICKETS MAGIC DISCS
tlOOO 65 I Hi 105,000 IB 8077 I m 2917
100 600 li 11.375 lin 75 Im 316
10 1.000 la 6.825 In 5Z5 Im 110
5 ' Z.OOO li 3413 li 263 li 95
2 7 OOP Im 975 lm 75 Im 27
In.unill 43.066 Im 158 Im 12 Im 3,4
toim r
wt 53.751 I 127 I 1 m 10 1 I m 3.5
SchfduW Mmwumon o Ihit pvomonon n Mr 2. 1977
Howfva BmD MafC oHtcwIy W
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ThM Glw H being pbytd m 64 pwllcipaimg Bis Star and Colonial
Slom loaMd m North Canilma ChmCay & So HI Vmjma.
K Man m Hockv Mourn and Cook m Gnmlbnro. Newri Caroana
THE - IIEST.
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Grade A
DOZEN
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personnel to have two lines,
one for those bringing food
and one for those who do not,
he said,'! am afraid you don't
understand. It will be impossi
ble to bring food into the pri
son:
CHAYIS
he got back to North Carolina,
the staff attorney was muffled
and "a claim that he was mis
quoted earlier was given. Now
Edmisten says if evidence from
the FBI and SB1 investigations
warrant new trials he will not
be in opposition.
Dr. Charles Cobb, Executive
Director of the Commission for
Racial Justice of the United
Church of Christ called on
Edmisten in a Raleigh press
conference to not oppose the
bail for Rev. Chavis and the
othr defendants saying, "This
is the only just and moral
direction for the state to take.
We also call upon the Attorney
General to 'confess error
before the court and pave the
way for an immediate new
trial."
Whatever position Edmisten
takes he will surely be walking
a tightrope with the conserva
tives and racists on one
hand and blacks and liberals
and revolutionaries Gh the
other. If his role is to gain
some type of face saving
solution (which he" denies) al
most any decision is certain
to affect his candicacy for the
U. S. Senate.
HEN IN THE
SERVICE
r
JAMES RILEY, JR.
Navy Seaman Apprentice
James C. Riley, Jr. son of Mrs.
Jewel G. Riley of 2221 Fitz
gerald Ave., Durham has com
pleted recruit training at the
Naval Training Center, Orlan
do, Fla.
During the eight week train
ing cycle, trainees studied
general military subjects de
signed to prepare them for
further academic and on-the-
job training in one of the wwv muu..,
Navy's 85 basic occupations Yvonne Perkins, Ralph Shaw,
fields Sharon Smith, Rosalyn Waldo,
Ira Wiggins, Ava Best, Jose
Included in their studies phine Denard, James McKoy,
were seamanship, close order
drill,
Naval history and first
aid.
A
High
graduate of Hillside
School, he joined the
Navy in September 1976.
ROYCE R. OSBORN
' Navy Seasifiao Recruit
Royce R. Osborn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Royce L. Osborn, Jr.
of 200 Seven Oaks Rd., Dur
ham has completed recruit
training 'at the Naval Train
ing Center, San Diego.
During the eight week train
ing cycle, he studied general
military .'subjects designed to
prepare -him for further aca
demic .and Jon-the-job train
ing intoriS,)f-the. Navy's 85
basic occupation fields' - ;
"' Included in his studies were ;
seamanship, close-order drill.
Naval history and first aid.
A 1976 graduate of
Northern High " School, he
attened Akron University,
Ohio, and joined the Navy in
January, 1977.
1
n
4, . .
THE
TTP.TiT MM C 0)
lrvjVViGii
By Dr. G.E.A. Toot
E
A BLACK PROBLEM
Life has become so burden
some to black youth, that daOy
death is flirted with In the use
of drugs and involvement in
crime.
Poverty, and unemployment
are the principle causa ting fac
tors for black crime. A look at
a major city like New York, re
veals how tragic and perva
sive the problem can be.
NOT ENOUGH POLICE .
- As a result of New York
Cities fiscal crises, 2,600 po
licemen were laid off. Two
thousand four hundred va
cancies created by retirement
were not filled.
Major crime in the city in
creased at the fastest rate of
the decade. During the first
six months c' last year, there
were 50,000 more felony
crimes.
RACIST ARGUMENT
Black involvement in crime
in New York City is so oppres
sive that racist arguments were
used at the end of last year to
defend whites who criminally
assaulted or intimidated blacks.
Examples: A gang of white
youths used bats, axes and
knives to ramsack the home of
a black art dealer, who lived in
a white community;
Thirty five young whites,
screaming racial slurs, attacked
blacks and hispanics in the
park. Weilding chains and
nailed bats, 12 minority youths
KCCU
Continued From Front Page
Wayne Pickett, John Price, Carl
Baker, Arthur Bauldwin, Alice
Cunningham, Louis Deberry,
Alfred Dixon, Robin Peaks,
and James Shipman.
Department of history and
social science: Brenda J. Mc
Cormick, Anita Davis, Angela
Squires, Patricia Wilson, John
Greene, Ella Murray, Carlton
Wilson, Joyce Little, and Ste
phanie Shaw.
Department of home eco-'
nomics: Willa Currie, Juanita
Tumer . and -Marie Koonce.
James E. Shepard Memorial
Library: Dorothea Bullock,
Gregory Currie, Christopher
Evans, Rosalind Lenoir, Doris
Morgan, Queen Southern,
Nancy White and Willie
Williams.
School of Library Science
awards went to Theresa Byrd
and Esther Stewart.
Department of mathematics
honored Eldner J. Arrington,
Karen J. Henson, Deborah A.
Staton, Patricia Wagstaff,
Henry Whitlow.
Department of music: Fer
nando Davis, Anthony Dixon,
Sharon Dula, James Kearns,
Brenda Burnev. Barbara RteRS,
Cunthia King, Frank P.
Cockerham, Victor Ford,
Carolyn Henderson, 1 nomas
JUes, Regina Marrow, Danny
Meacnum, James raciwoy,
Joanna Monk, Jerome
Powers, Gail Sharpe, Phillip
Simmons, Shelia Sloan, Melvin
Tolbert, Joyce Saunders and
Anita Wilson.
Department of naval science
honored LeRoy S. Evans,
Michael Vanderhurst, William
E. Gorham, Alexander Bland,
Jerry L. Poteat, Erik B. Ayers,
Ronald A. Fletcher, Dana A.
Fletcher, Claude Davis, William;.
Gray, Kenneth Scott, Elliott
Powell, Kenneth Wilson,
Joseph Whiting, David A.
Donnelly, Norman Alston,
Timothy McMillian, Charles
Bostic, Ralph Haile, and
Anthony Harrison.
Department of nursing:
Veronica Jones, Maude.
Williams, Wanda Kearns, Laura
Smith, Phyllis Campbell, Bar
bara Dermody, Lauretta
Hayes, Lucille Jones, Shirley
Moore, Wilma Yellock and
Brenda Thompson.
Department" of political
science: Ernest Howell, Martha
Lawson, Karl Leathers and
James Kearns.
Public administration pro?
gram honored Evelyn M. Whv
ston.
Sociology department ho
nored Montina Swift, Margaret
Williams, Audrey Crawford,
Barbara ' CnimweB, Angela
Herring, Delilah Foreman,
Colegge Clemons, and Billia
Faye Wilson.
Other honors were given by
the Divison of Student Affairs,
the . Student Government
Association and other groups.
Dr. Octavia B. Knight
served as chairman of the uni
versity's awards day
committee.
THE;' -.
3
were injured, land ,pnewa
killed; ' ' , ; r
Three ' white teenagerii wert
arf ested for a wecklotig cam
paign of terror . against ' a
racially mixed family. "Die
Natter was scrawled on the
driveway; a black doll hung
in effigy; pellet guns -were
fired; windows smashed; and
sugar placed in the family car's
gas tank. -
WHY
These reports are shocking
and senseless.' The reason why
U even more incredulous.
. One out of every eight
Americans; 12 per cent of the
-population, fall within thepo-
verty categroy, . with incomes
of $5,500 or less.
The largest proportional po
verty increase has occurred
among white families with a
male head of household; and
the white elderly.
Black Americans still do-
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constitute 31 per cent of t.e
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EiCRLASLDSTSXZS
Hick crime even thcui
frequently ' practiced ' irpon
blacks reinforces racial fears
and myths.
.' Invohemest in crime does
not improve (he family ecov
flomy. In fact the cost of legal
counsel has bankrupt many a
family. It does confirm that
sock-ecorwmtc lfanttationj' pro
duce minority psychclogical
stress.
Twenty eight per ' cent of
white Americans stiQ object to
having' a black at their home
for dinner. God knows how
many resent blacks holding
jobs while whites are unem
ployed. INFECTS INTERRELATION-
SHIPS
' Black crime is a black pro
blem. In. many cities, 50 to
80 per cent of crime is drug
related. The black cornmunity
has the responsibility to com
bat this dilemma that infects
and infests our youths, and
social economic relationships.
SUPERFLY made the life
of crime glamorous. Black
America must label such con
duct unacceptable, and beyond
the limits of tolerance. We
must rid our streets of the
vendors, couriers, and buyers
of crime. This is our obliga
tion.
!
DIRECTORY
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