10 THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., NOVEMBER ft, 1981
...and a IVondorf ul Thins to Savo
' Hugh Cullman agrees
with the poignant United
Negro College Fund
(UNCF) motto, "A mind
is a terrible thing to'
waste."
' But he has been known.
Invariably, to add, "and
a wonderful .thing to
save."
Mr. Cullman is in the
business of saving minds.
As General Chairman of
the Greater New York
Campaign of the UNCF,
Mr. Cullman has gingerly
. accepted the challenge of
heading an effort pledged
to raise about $4 million
in 1981 in the New York
metropolitan area. "The
UNCF's national goal is
$21 million.
'."The needs are press
ing for the 41 colleges
and universities in the
UNCF family," Mr. Cull
man said recently, "and
bur first priority will be
to raise the level of in
dividual giving-to make
the success of the UNCF
drive everyone's respon
sibility." .
The Chairman and Chief
Executive Officer of
Philip Morris U.S.A.. Mr.
Cullman has started this
year's effort close to
home. "As generous as
this nation's major cor
porations and foundations
have been in the past,"
be said, "we are asking
them all to increase their
contributions."
.Other aspects of . the
heightened New York area
campaign have been to
seek increases from
smaller businesses and
Individuals as well-as to
produce a variety of pro
motional events ranging
from tennis matches to
person-to-person solid
tations to widened direct
mail -campaigns.
"The demands are enor
mous at , the UNCF
schools and they are sim
ply not able to raise funds
through traditional meth
ods," Mr, Cullman said.
He said that UNCF
schools receive 80 per
cent of their contributions
from corporations and
foundations and 20 per
cent from Individuals,
while the ratio for other
small, private colleges
and universities is the
exact reverse.
Founded 37 years ago
to assist these poor and
predominantly black in
stitutions of higher learn
ing, the UNCF has won
the respect and the coop- -e
ration of the nation's
largest corporations and'
its most prestigious foun
dations. Taking note of this phe
nomenon, tennis champion '
Arthur Ashe has observed ,
"America's most enlight-'
ened corporations have
made it a practice to con
tribute to worthy causes
like the UNCF. As they
work together, private in
dustry and private, non
profit organizations are
doing a great deal toward
building a stronger Amer
ica." Mr. Cullman, the Chair
man of the Seventh Annual
UNCFArthur Ashe Ten
nis Benefit, worked close
ly with Mr. Ashe in pro
moting the event, held in
November at ' Madison
Square Garden.
"Business corporations
and foundations should
certainly play major roles
in assisting the UNCF
schools," Mr. Cullman
said, "for ' these institu-.
tions provide quality edu
cations for young people
who would, otherwise, not
get an education; and. to
a great extent, they help
to save the young minds
we will need if we're to
survive as a concn unity
and a nation." . '
Mr. Cullman dismisses
the now and then, allega
tion that the UNCF
schools, all but one of
which is in the South and
several of which , date
back to the 1800's, have
outlived their usefulness
in a nation of more than
3,000 far-better-funded in
stitutions. As , UNCF Director
Christopher Edley points
out. "UNCF
place a major emphasis
on compensatory educa
tion. By training and tra
dition, and within the
framework of specially
designed curricula, fac
ulty are equipped to
counter the effects of
inferior secondary edu
cation. By graduation
time, a student at a UNCF
school has earned a first
class education.
7
)1
v
JJ
Arthur Ashe (left), the tennis champion who lends his name
to the United Negro College FundArthur Ashe Tennis
Benefit; Hugh Cullman, Chairman and Chief Executive
Officer of Philip Morris U.S.A. and General Chairman of
the Greater New York UNCF Campaign: and Christooher
SChooR. Edley, UNCF Director, are urging business corporations
and foundations to actively support UNCF schools.
compared to 15 percent of .ened into fields of busl
ine' students at other col- ness, engineering, govern-
Dance Group
To Present .
Concert
The North Carolina
Central v . ? University
Dance Group will pre
sent it's Annual Fall
Concert , on Thursday
, and Friday, December 3,
4. Curtain time U 8:15
p.m. .-. :!..:
The concert,' "A
Dance ReVue", will be
presented in the B.N.
Duke Auditorium. Ad
mission is free. Student
choreography and
dances will be
highlighted.
The performing
members range from
freshman to graduate
levels and come from
many major disciplines
on campus.
Spectacles: A Closer Look
Course Electives -With
Meaning
:r. V By Ada' M. Fisher - -S';; v
leges who came from fam
ilies with similar , in
comes. The UNCF colleges
function as cultural "fill
ing stations" as they give
full play to the black ex
perience and culture,
something the most well-
OurrtJNCF schools are intentioned predominantly
Is Grandmother
Of Year
something special," Mr.
Cullman has said, some
thing very special."
He made additional
points that: .
UNCF institutions edu
cate students who normal
ly could not afford to at
tend college; UNCF tui
tions are 33 percent lower
than those at other pri
vate schools.
Three out of every four
UNCF students come from
families with annual in
comes of under $10,000,
white institutions cannot
do. Academic programs
needed to prepare stu
dents for the world of
work are not sacrificed,
however.
Because of the strong
emphasis on educational
excellence, athletic schol
arships are virtually un
known at UNCF schools.
Once known, primarily, for
ment and health profes
sions.
headthe New York" an M TS . M . HOOkBf
drive this year, Mr. Cull
man served two consecu
tive terms as National
Vice Chairman for Indus
tries in the UNCF Corp
orate Campaign.
He has brought from the
corporate world a pen
chant for energy, clarity
and directness in his pur
suit of money for the
UNCF schools.
"These bright, deserv
ing young people would
not have the opportunity
to complete their educa
tion without the funds pro
vided by the UNCF." Mr.
producing clergymen ancT Cullman adds, "A mind is
educators, the UNCF indeed a terrible thing to
schools have, within he waste, and a wonderful
past two decades, brott'd- thing to save."
NYC Police Commissioner, AP Face Suit
NEW YORK The,
; Socialist Workers Party.
last week filed a $100
j million lawsuit against
v? the Associated Press and
New York City Police
Commissioner Robert
McGuire. The suit
charges that the socialists
. were libeled by a false
,';AP story linking the
SWP with the hold-up of
; a Brinks armored car in
New York last month.
New York Police aimed
to "disrupt the lawful
political activities of the
SWP and its members
for the purpose. . . .of
interfering with plain
tiffs' ability to fully par
ticipate in the electoral
process, attract members
and supporters and free
ly exercise their rights of
freedom of speech and
association without fear
of. , governmental;
Joe Valiquette. . . .said
the bureau had determin
ed" that Judith Clark,
one of those arrested in'
the Brinks hold-up, "is
now a figure in the
Socialist Workers
Party." A "corrective,"
issued by AP the next
day, attributed the infor
mation to Police Com
missioner McGuire.
political police.
"This is a conscious
attempt to smear the
SWP. It aims v to
misrepresent our
political views. And its
goal is to justify further
disruption operations
against our party.
" 'The SWP," said
important response to
this government attack
oh democratic rights,"
The libel suit is closelv
tied to the SWP's and
Young Socialist
Alliance's lawsuit
against government spy
ing,, harassment and
disruption. That case is
The complamft filed irk Akuuli
New York State Supreme The AP story claimed
Court, charges that the that "FBI spokesman
BENEFIT CONCERT
POSTPONED
The SaUam Benefit Concert which is
reported on Page 5 of this week's
Entertainment Section has been
postponed. The new date had not been
determined at press time. Watch this
newspaper for subsequent date to be
announced.
slander has all the ear
marks of an FBI
jtt.DiUHcs, owr rsa- hint. Art v Utc ;n uhi
tional' SefeTeUrri a felack movemenave
plaintiff in the libel mntv been singled oiftfin a
said that "this malicious waV nf nnii rA,.nA.
ups. The government
an rBI aims tn rnnk
'COINTELPRO'disrup-tic 'conspiracy' aroW
tion operation. Planting . the Brinks hold-up.
false stories in the media "Our suit against the
is standard operating New York cops and
procedure for the. Associated Press is an
Barnes, "is not the only, now awaiting a decision
target of this disruption in Federal District Court
Annual Bazaar
Saint Titus Episcopal Church, 400 Moline
Street, will have tables of handicrafts, baked
goods, plants, ceramics, white elephants and
more on sale Saturday, Dec, 12. from 12 noon
until 4 p.m.
Buy a . chance on two turkeys and a Charles
King painting. ,.... a
There will be grab bags of secret items for $1.
y
-1'iwrj.tl (Mta llwflt)
vr i.
tty&jawsutt, the
socialists proved that the
FBI, CIA and other
government spy agencies
haye waged a forty-yearlong
campaign to disrupt
the two organizations.
The government was
forced. to disclose over
200,000 pages of
previously secret files,
documenting their anti
democratic campaign
against the SWP and
YSA. The files show that
planting false stories in
the news media is a
favorite FBI tactic. .
"The slander attack
on the SWP aims to af
fect the outcome of this
lawsuit," said John
Marfccfc. stucer executive direc
tor of the Political
Rights Defense Fund.
"It is exactly the kind of
crime against democratic
rights' that this lawsuit is
challenging.
Roy Wilkins
Scholarship
Fund Set Up
CHAPEL HILL
The Roy Wilkins
Memorial Fund to pro
vide scholarships for
minority students has
been established in the
School of Journalism of
the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The original donor to
the fund wishes to re
main anonymous, Dean
Richard R. Cole of the
School of Journalism
said.
"The fund is modest
now, but we hope it will
grow," Cole said. "The
school has been ear
marking some money
specifically for minority
; scholarships, but there's
not nearly enough."
I Wilkins, who was one
of the most noted civil
rights advocates in the
United States, died on
September 8. He was
also a journalist, but he
was best known as. ex-.
ecutive secretary of the
National Association for
the Advancement of Col
ored People. Among his
many honors was the
1969 Presidential Medal
of Freedom.
, Anyone may send a
contribution for the fund
to the School of . Jour
nalism, Howell Hall
021AJUNC-CH.ChiH,
Presentations of
crowns and trophies
were made to Grand
mother participants at
Saint Mark AME Zion
Church, Nov. 6, by the
Durham Area North
Carolina Licensed Prac
tical Nurses Association.
The group's president,
Ms. Etna Farmer, did the
honors for the Grand
mother of. the Year con
test. First place and
"Grandmother of the
Year" honors went to
Mrs. Mary Hooker. First
runner-up was Mrs. Bet-
ty Holloway; in second
place was Mrs. Beatrice
McLean; and third place
went to Mrs. Easle
Mosely and Mrs.
Lucretia McCoy.
Ms. Arwynn Palmer
of WDUR Radio Station
was mistress of
ceremony for the , pro
gram which was called A
Gospel Sinesoiration.
it&dusic was presented b
ntfTe Oak GrO
jah Choir, St. Mark
Male Chorus and St.
Mark Evangelistic
Choral Ensemble.
Committee members
were Ms. Phyllis
Nuchurch, Ms. Pauline
Throckmorton' Ms. Ethel
Hopkins, Ms. Ernestine
Turner and Ms. Doris
Austin.
Legal Notices
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
CREDITOR'S NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED as the Ex
ecutrix of the Estate of Luvenia B.
Tapp, late of Durham County,
North Carolina, the undersigned
does hereby notify -all persons,
firms and corporations having
claims against said Estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned In
care of her attorney, C. C. Malone,
Jr.. MALONE, BROWN and MAT
THEWS0N, P.A., Post Office Box
867. 705 Kent Street. 'Durham,
North Carolina 27702, on or
before the 21st day of May. 1982,
or this Notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said
Estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned at the
address of the Executrix given
below.
This the 21st day of November,
1981.
. No matter what one's preparation for hisher
job, there are times when wecan look back and say,
"I wish I had taken .......... while in high school."
For those who haven't finished high school, it's not
too late. A high school diploma can do much to in
crease job 'opportunities and options. Graduate
Equivalency Diplomas (GED's) are offered to those
who can pass the examination based upon life ex
perience or for many who take refresher courses.
These can be arranged through local boards of
education, high schools, or technical schools.
Any student in high school, or headed for same,
would do well to take electives which expand
hisher skills beyond a core of, English,
mathematics and science. One of the most useful
skills offered is typing. Typing and a handle On the
alphabets not only can provide clerical oppor
tunities but an entre to the world of computers and
computer science. Too few people realize thai word
processors and other computers use the standard
typewriter keyboard as their communications base.
Knowing how to type open so many dors. It
should be a number One priority for those who want
to be better understood, more professionally view
ed, and have options beyond the norm.
Though many dream of the life of luxury, few
will be able to afford it. Our children must be able
to take care of themselves. A course dealing with
Activities of Daily Living (ADD should be required
of all students in junior high and high school. For
the young man who can't iron or replace a button:
for the woman who doesn't know how to paint or
replace a. plug, why not a course which1 gives I hem
some housekeeping survival skills? Studenfs and
other citizens would be well served by a course in
basic car repair. As many move to the suburbs or
take commuting, jobs, cars apd other modes of
transportation are essential. Learning to change
your own tiresi-'filters, oil, wipers, and window
wash solvent are some simple things that can save
you money.
Budgeting and setting up housekeeping arc tasks
children are taking for granted. They need to learn
early how expensive it is to manage a household.
Where possible, they should be encouraged to par
ticipate in the management of their own household
so that they may truly appreciate what it cost to
feed and clothe them. Simple bookkeeping skills
and learning to manage a bank account are steps
toward this end. A project that black banks and
'financial institutions might help us with is a sym
posium offered biannually directed at children and .
' their parents on what it costs to live. The number of
people who need help in understanding checking ac
counts, investments, insurance and taxes is
unbelievable. Each of these would be a good mini
course offered by the private sector to the public
sector through schools.
Health education is another subject which should
aDitS wnrcrrrWmWM fcoW ITdanhTiWtt WCIack
population in general is more likely to be hit harder
by many diseases for socio-economic reasons, we as
a group need to realize how important it is for us to
protect our health. Physical education is already re
quired by many institutions. Band and chorus
should teach us more than how to put on a show.
We should learrj to appreciate the rhythms and
work which go into each Composition. Lastly there
is sports. Not all of our children can be an O.J.
Simpson or a Kareem Abdul Jabbar. To let students
focus their lives on athletics to the exclusion of
other subjects speaks poorly of our guidance and
future vision. Academic preparation is what we
should send our students to school for. High
schools and parents should require a minimum of a
C average before a child is allowed to participate in
extracurricular or competitive sports activities. Too
many of our athletes are getting into college only to
not graduate for lack of academic preparation and
understanding.
BlacR People, Wake Up. The future is now. If we
don't prepare ourselves and our children as broadly
as possible to cope with this ever changing world,
we will find ourselves left at the starting gate.
cooking
hints
K0SALIE
scon
STAFF
ASSISTANT
from CARNATION FOOD SERVICE CENTER
Julia L. Tapp Hot Turkey Stuffed Tomatoes is a new and delicious
Estate ofLuvemaT p SSSlSST to? hol-
Deceased J?.6" w.- filled with a, tasty combination of
909 Morehead Avenue turkey, cashews, celery, and onion, Evaporated milk
I nq iaiuiiiia I in Too
November 21
12, 1981.
28, December 5
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having
qualified as Executor of the Estate
of Henderson M. Sampson,
deceased, late of Durham Courjty,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons, firms, and or corpora
tions having claims against said
estate to exhibit them to the under
signed at 29 Moore Street
Brooklyn. New York 11206
120 East Parrls Street, Suite
Durham, North Carolina 27701 on
or before May 28, 1982, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
. undersigned.
' Dated this 23rd day of
November, 1981.
AUSTIN SAMPSON. Executor
of the Estate of
Henderson M.Sampson,
deceased
William A. Marsh. Jr.
MARSH & BANKS '
Attorneys at Law
120 East Parrlsh Street. Suite 310
Post Office Box 125
Durham. North Carolina 27702
Telephone: (919) 688-2374
nMHMMIMinHHMMHHMI
-i ii r r 1iMMfln i -i mi i fflhi-- :-- i mn
PUBLICATION DATES
The Carolina Times
HOT TURKEY STUFFED TOMATOES
(Makes 6 to 8 servings) C
6to8trg(2to
3y -inch) tomatoes
2 tablespoons flour
ft teaspoon ptpptr J
cup Undiluted CARNATION
Evaporated Milk
4 cup water
3 cups cooked dicsd turkey '
Cut tops off tomatoes.' Scoop out pulp and seeds; save for
V cup coarsely chopped
salted cashewa
cup chopped calory :
V4 cup chopped groan onion
V4 teaspoon marjoram
leaves . . f 5
V4 teaspoon basil loam
12
19. 1981.
November 28, and December 5. future use.. Turn tomatoes upside down to drain. Combine
flour and pepper in medium saucepan. Gradually stir in
evaporated milk and water. Cook over medium heat, stir-
.4 ring constantly, until mixture just comes to a boil and
Subscribe To "f thickens. Add turkey, cashews, celery, onion, marjoram,
The Carolina Tunes an basH- Heat, stirring constantly, just until mixture is
Call Todav heated through. Spoon into tomato shells. Place in 12 x
.,... tk x 2-liwh hnlrincr rlinh RtVo in almu nvn 7a2fi"F.V