Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 6, 1979, edition 1 / Page 8
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' v. "7T 8 -THE CAROLINA TIMES , SAT, JANUARY 6, 1979 SOCIAl WOCES Continued From Front ed. Example! cited were the state competency test, which he said would not assess black youth develop ment and the establishment of local commisions to dis cipline youth who commit states offenses. Polk, an administrator at the Lowes Grove Jr. High School advised the socal workers that blacks need to be trained in technical areas, poltiics, economy and international affairs. Social services, which can eradicate the ills des cribed in Triangle black communities, Association President John Hudgins said, can be increased given effective participa tion by blacks in the elec toral process. Registering to vote, voting in large numbers, and making politicals accountable to black voters will . increase human services said Hudgins. Comparing statistics of black, voting strength to black popula ton in the Triangle area to black voting trends, Huggins challenged ' the organization to utilize more than 100 churches in the area to make human services "Good dorniri' Bluos" Slaiod For Airing on Tuesday, January 16 PRO HILLSIDE crowd cheers as player adds two points. (Photo by Kehrm A. Bell) Howard Boats flams Id Holiday Festival; Norfolk ridiif Foo to the political process. WINSTON-SALEM After beating Edward Waters College in the first round, 78-71, the Winston Salem State University Rams bowed 68-64 to the Howard University Bisons in the Annual Holiday Festival Tournament, Howard had responsive .previously beaten Morehouse The Triangle Associa tion of Black Social Workers draws its mem bers largely from black employees of government service programs. Its members were active during 1978 sponsoring a forum on the black family, a gospel extravaganza, and were involved in petitioning Governor Hunt for the release of the Wilmington' January 10. CoDeae 81-69. that was the first loss for the Rams in the new C.E. Gaines Athletic Complex. The Rams are-now, 7-2 overall and 3-0 ' in the CIAA in the 1978-79 season. C.E. "Bighouse" Gaines' record now stands at 627-249. This game - will . be the Rams' first match against the Northern" Division this season. It also begins a month of conference play. Of the next 14 games before the CIAA Tournament ;' at the Norfolk Scope, which begins February 22, ' the Rams face 1 3 conference foes. The only non-con ference game is against Elori College, February 7, at the Gaines Complex. GOOD , ' s MORNINV BLUES, a 60-minutes spe cial about blues music from ' its earliest origins around the turn " of the century until World War II will air' Tuesday, January 16 at": 9:00 pjn. on UNC-TV Channels) 4. Narrated , by Mississippi born musician B. B. King, and filmed at various lo cations in Mississippi, the program includes the music of 18 musicians, one of the most comprehensive collections of blues singers ever to appear on one film, according to producer Rob Cooper. Featured are the late Son House, Bukka White, Nathan Beauregard, Hous ton Stackhouse, Big Joe Williams, Gus Cannon, Furry Lewis, Johnny Shrines, Honey Boy Edwards, Walter Horton, Sam Chatmon. Mrs. Van the services of Reggie Gaines, Hunt, Memphis Ma Rainey, the 6-7 forward from Hayes R. McMullen, Hack- Wilmington, existence , of Mississippi' Delta blacks in the -early ' I900's. We hope the pro. gram will demonstrate' the- connection between these people's lives and the brand new art form they created.. It is purely American art' and Went on to influence popular music all over .the world." . " "The blues is not only a musical form," said writer Edward ' Cohen, "It is , a feeling that arose out of the years of slavery, of sharecroppirig," of the life black men and women led in the, early decades of this century. Blues songs are " extremely ' their subjects times, v desire to personal; are hard lost love, '. r the move on to . a better place." Or- as B.B. King says in th.e program "There will , always' be blues as long as people have problems." .. s A MOVIE REVIEW THE BOYS FROH BRAZIL The U.S. and Italy produce about half of the world's crop of peaches. WSSU next meets Norfolk State College on 6, at 7:30 pjn. in the Winston-Salem Me morial "" Coliseum. Norfolk State is 7-1 in the season and 1-0 in the CIAA. WSSU leads the Southern Division of the CIAA, and NSC is tied with Virginia Union University for the second spot in Northern Division. In the Norfolk game this Saturday, WSSU will be without the talents of point guard David Harold. During the holiday break Harold either severely sprained or barely broke his left ankle. In either case, he will be out of action for much, if not all, of the remainder of the season. Harold was the floor leader and had been scoring 1&7 points per game before his accident. Point guard duties will fall to Alfred Cook. the Tim Grant or Mike Lowry. .- r The Rams will still have Gaines is the No; 2 irian in scoring in the CIAA and , No. 8 in the nation's NCAA Division II schools. In nine games he has scored 229 points for a 25.4 game average. He Is 97!of 185 from the floor for a - respectable 42.4 percentage and 35 of 52 for 673 from' the free throw line. The Spartans are led by Kenny Evans and Ado phus Jaynes, Evans scored 21.0 points a game, and Jaynes hits for 19.0 a game. -o'iC'c" "Nothing is more common than a fool with a strong memory." C. C. Cotton saw Harney and recordings of the lat William Brown, Charley Patton and Robert Johnson. GOOD MORNIN' BLUES, explores the Miss issippi Delta roots of country blues music which provided the basis for rhythm' and blues, rock and roll, soul and much of modem music today. "The blues is as stark ly beautiful as the land its singers lived in" said Cooper. "It is the purest kind of musical and lyrical expression, the perfect vehicle for communicating the pain and deprivation of the harsh and desolate Basketball Preview For Week of January 1-7 1 um it 5) 7 ' -vM JORDAN PLAYER made this basket last Friday In their defeat of Southern. (Photo by Kelvin A. Bell) ICDi$SOr.l5TKlCELf5 r M'.UJ."J i ii.ii.ii.i.ujujmwwTOqwwwwwwwwwiw Superstars Jacqueline Blsset Diana Ross of "The Wiz" and Richard C DUI IUI ICVCdl Wl IdL they're really like with Hollywood host David Sheehan 1970m2POflT$ I !? Relive the most exciting sports stories of 197a Tennis, baseball, boxing and more An HBO exclusive. MISS ROBIN LaDALE BRATCHER will celebrate her thirteenth' birthday this weekend, January 8., She Is the second child of four and the only daughter of Elder end Mrs. Robert Bratcher. Robin is a seventh grader at Shepard .Junior. High School. All seven schools have been involved with : non league games to this point, and this week's scheule is no different except for Saturday night when S.C. State and N.C. A&T will be featured in , the first Mid-Easterri T. Athletic Conference cbntestiWfis the two begin their lk to the tournament be held hv Greensboro's Coliseum February 22-24 , MORGAN ST. AT UM)F MAINE, JAN. 3 A the Bears have fared well against outside competition, and they must be at their bes best since Maine has already defeated defending MEAC champion A&T. Morgan lost Eric "The Pencil" Evans via graduation last year, but they have jumping Garcia Hopkins averaging 242 points per game . GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY AT N.C. A&T 8:00, JAN. 4 - A&T has dropped some tough games to good teams on the road, but welcomes ,the comfort of their, new campus playing facility as a positive sign. They will depend on sparkling senior guard James "The Bird" Sparrow, , reliable forward L J Pipkin, and smooth Harold Royster for fire power. ? HOWARD IN FAIR FIELD TOURNAMENT, CONNECTICUT, JAN. 5&6 ' The Bisons are coming off a holiday tourney win by beating CIAA Power Winston-Salem, and enters this affair with obvious confidence. They lend on able shoulders Of AP third team Ail-American Larry Spriggs, and senior center Dorian Dent. DELAWARE ST. AT LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, JAN. 6 - Delaware will try to avenge last weekend's tournament disappointment against close-state rival Lincoln. S.C. STATE AT N.C. A&T, 8:00, MORGAN IA UNION; VA., the JAN. 6 -AT VIRGIN-RICHMOND, JAN. 7 - Whenever CIAA and MEAC clash, the sound is heard for miles; and this confron tation should be different. "The Boys from of of four holiday movies playing at South Square Mall Cinemas, is a much better movie than one might ex pect. Unless you have read th book, the title sounds rather odd. The fact that it is adapted from the novel suggests that it will fall short of expectations. Holloy wood's track record is not the best in Jhis regard. Finally, is has not received the publicity that many movies have enjoyed; like "The Wiz" and "Super man." However, it is a well made, exciting and frankly absorbing movie. The, number one reason for its success is the presence of the truly great actor, Laurance Olivier. He plays the character of and old Jewish man named Lieberman who, having survived the concentration camps, has spent the time since hunting down Nazi war criminals wherever they may have fled. He hears of an operation being engin eered by a group of Nazis in Paraguay and with narrow leads . tries to uncover it. Hib acting is, very simply, flawless, from his Yiddish accent to the genuineness of . his There is a scene in which he confronts a woman, already imprisoned for war crimes, in order to some evidence, she snarls racial BY RICHARD SMITH obscentities at him the profound indignation he shows is so powerfully ex pressed that it seems he could be speaking for all people who have suffered persecution. The past few years have seen Olivier salvaging several poor movies. "The. Betsy" is the most obvious example. But even without him, " The Boys from Brazil" would stand on its own. The cast also includes James Mason, Gregory Peck and Lflli Palmer, all of whom give strong performan ces. The action proceeds at a fast pace. The story is intriguing, suspense ful and surprising. There aren't any elaborate "special effect ". of the kind that seem to carry many movies these days,1 but you can be sure the effect of the movie has will indeed be special. pursue When F 1 ' ' KDaily : 7:00-9:16 A Held Over! Held Over! Matinees: J L 1 j rf M 0 Daily: 7:40-9:40 ! 2:304:45- WAz jJt 5 5 Matinees: 1:40-3:40-6:40- 17:004:15 ' 7:40-9:40 : " . 5 r"""l ' ?rom deep space... X Cr""l rj InvaskMi T71 1 J : . of the CTPM: Body 5 ALMOST hi lm " J.sf - 0 f, ' rakT-wl wiatcliejrs C S Jb Th im to pta.ud. ..ttrtor frowt H, ffl Held Over! Held Over! toMt'?'? I ffl Daily: 7:00-9:15 ' . . fM8tineM- j M Matinees: 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 2:004:30- Vtfci5r CCOY LAUUNCE CJ I m - not ouviu ' . 5 If thy sur4ve...wifl we? , , lEQI w) JlgAnAAArn Durham Community Development Public Hearings Jan.11 & 29,1979 iArnj,Or CO 5 3 UncJefeated Sugar Ray Leonard battles 6 ranked ,, " johnny Cant Direct from The v Capital Center In' Maryland.: (, ( 1 ORDEI HOW, CAll 6S3-2921 DUIHAO CAIlEVISIOfT Luxury Living At Moderate Prices FRESHLY PAINTED AND CLEANED UNITS - WALL PAPER - SPACIOUS UNITES (Utcnenonly) with individual doaet in eatii room -DRAPES -CARPET -APPLIANCES ' (stove frant, air eondttiotMr, refrigerator) - , 24-HOUR PROFESSIONAL ON-SITE MANAGEMENT MTloitZttt Dw, North Carolina 27707 CALL . 68M346 : TODAY f; COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PUBLIC HEARINGS!! THE FINAL TWO COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PUBLIC HEARINGS ARE GOING TO BE HELD ON THURSDAY. JANUARY I r. I979. AND MONDAY. JANUARY 29. 1979. ARE YOU GOING TO BE THERE? PURPOSE OF THIRD URDI HEARING: TO OBTAIN CITIZEN COMMENTS REGARDING DURHAM'S PROPOSED APPLICATION TO THE DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT FOR A THREE YEAR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT ENTITLEMENT ALLOCATION OF APPROXIMATELY SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS' DATE: JANUARY II. 1979 TIME: 7:30 P.M. LOCATION: CITY HALL. CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS CONDUCTED BY: CITY COUNCIL FINANCE COMMITTEE PURPOSE OF FOURTH (4TH) HEARING: DATE: JANUARY). 1979 TO PROVIDE. THE COMMUNITY WITH AN OPPORTUNITY TO REACT TO THE PROPOSED COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PLAN AND TO SEEK CITY COUNCIL APPROVAL OF THE PLAN APPLICATION SO THAT IT CAN BE SUBMITTED TO APPROPRIATE FEDERAL AGENCIES IN A TIMELY MANNER. TIME: 7:30 P.M. LOCATION: CITY HALL. CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS CONDUCTED BY: CITY COUNCIL TRANSPORTATION WILL BK PROVIDED!! TIME (P.M.) 6:15 6 15 6:15 6:30 7 00 6 45 7:00 6 30 6:30 645 6:45 6:15 6:M) 6:30 7:00, 7:00 6:45 7:00 7:00 6:30 mm PICK UP LOCATIONS AlbrijjhI-Grt'ater Si. Paul Baptist Church Bragtown-Oxt'ord Manor Recreation Center Dearborn UriveO. B. T. Area "C" Office Bluel'ield Recreation Center-East Club Blvd. & Banner Street 3334 llinson Drive hva Street Council: Corner of Eva and Elm Streets Cprnwallis Recreation Center Crest Street-New Bethel Baptist Church Daniar Court Recreation Center East Durham Corner of Clay Street and Anyier Ave. East End MtCilejd Baptiit.Church Edgemont-Faith. Hope. Mission. Holiness Church Lmnianuel - Corner of Jackson & Gerrard St. Faucette Memorial CME Church. Charles St. I ayettcville Street-1 1 2' Merrick Street Parking Lot l ew (iardens Recreation Center First Calvery Baptist Church: Corner of Kent and Morehead Ave. Ilaystown - Orange Grove Baptist Church Hoover Road Recreation Center Lincoln Memorial Church McDougald Terrace Recreation Center Saint Theresa"; Corner pf Chestnut and South Streets South Side Council: Lincoln Memorial Church . COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT IS ABOUT VOU!! COMF. TO THE JANUARY II AND K 1979 PUBLIC HEARINGS! ! vim; FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 101 CITY HALL PLAZA DURHAM, N.C. 17702 883-4160
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1979, edition 1
8
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