Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 23, 1982, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., JANUARY 23. 1982 Psychologists Columns Inspire Courses ty. Developed by INNPAJ Two indepen dent study courses based on Dr. Charles university's ' . Black Faulkner $ syndicated; Studies Department, the column called enu-ses " are titled Dr. Bill Little, professor the . of Black Studies at PSU, said of Dr. Faulkner's , column. "It speaks to the issue of racism better Durham Recovering From VJintor Onslaught By tison Armstrong, Jr. State was in the one and , .There were only ,33 one and - Tom, Bmrna seconds left in the tense wisely used them in the mm contest. The crowd ' last 28-seconds betcw which had been1 in a wild State could attempt Psychology of; . Racism," which has ap-1 peared in Portland, i j Oregon's six-year old ' placl. newspaper, The Skanner.Jand plher black . newspapers , throughout the nation are now offered at Portland State Universi- through the "i . -ism available Division of Continuing Education. Students may register to receive either one onrtirce credits. "It struck me as being useful and practical for helping young blacks to understand themselves," United Nations ; (Continued from Page 4) And Paying For AU Of The U.N. Needs The Reagan Administration will cut down oh its UN commitments. Their conservative dictators de mand they do so despite the need and the UN for mula that a member contribute based on its Gross National Product. TheU.S, is a rich country but has never really met the formula fully although it has given more than Russia and many others with comparable wealth. Secretary General Perez de Cuellar will have to find the money to meet minimum world needs. I have said this before and it bears repeating. Those like the Arabs and others like Venezuela, Nigeria, Indonesia, Canada, etc., blessed with oil should up their UN contribution. And industrialized countries with world wide markets like Japan and West Ger many must give more. Mr. Perez de Cuellar must be tough on getting his budget funded. The poor na tions need help and their only friend is the United Nations. " I wish this new Secretary General well. He has to gear the UN press and information facility plus a fair press in all the societies in the world, irrespec tive of ideal, to help sell and execute UN principles. He must correct the favoritism now existing at UN headquarters. e Arid most of all, he must recognize black Americans need his aura as well. We pray this man from Peru, Javier Perez de Cuellar, does mot become the hand maiden of the United States and Russia taking in stride and abeyance their good points. Lastly, he must realize that two-thirds of this world is poor and in need of him. It is in their province his true strength lies. He must not forget Peru is in this group. So are 40,000,000 black Americans. . Our stakes and those of this UN and this world are rightly so in the United Nations and our last vehicle for peace. By Bsoa Armstrong, Jr. ?. For Durhamites, the thaw couldn't have come at Vuttr tima A ftm itxin wmItc iihirh inrlllftoH (rio'tA than anything I vc seen coWt rainf fag ram, siect, and snow, old man SO far. ' Wintor fmnllu He lauded a recent in- Monday as the thermometer "soared" to a stallment in which Dr. tropical-like 41-degrees by mid-afternoon, Faulkner, who is director The weatherman has . promised even warmer of the Center for At- temperatures for the rest of this week and you titudinal Studies-:iniwon., Rnd many people c6mpIainingTT Washington, D.C., of-, Ust week . wintcr socked tne Triangle with an feredways to avoid trie awcsome one-two combination as an ice storm left negative impact or roads hazardous with about two inches of glaze on racism.' ' Wprtnpcrfav- Thte uiae fnllnwprl nn Thnrcriav hv a of how the effects of 4 frenzy throughout the evening, was now on it's collective feet and silent as Duke's Mike Tissaw stood at the free throw line. Duke, much to the surprise of everyone, was 4 ahead of No. 14 ranked N.C, State 47-46 and if ..Tissaw could make his free throws ft would go a long way toward seak ing the Wolfpack doom. shot. With 13 seconds to go. State drove the lane a shot bounced awayTTn the ensuing struggle for the ball. State's Thurl Bailey was fouled with . :08 left. He sank both free throws. .u vVince Taylor of Duke attemp ted to run out the clock but with :0S to go, he was fouled. He missed the first of a one-and- was ahead 23-22 for the : half. The crowd, which. the Blue Devils - credit : with helping them .t r upset State, was now"; rocking, and many -XkV. them did not ; sit ' down" for the rest of the game. With the upset, "Car-1 diac Cameron" thus bad j claimed another victim.: Duke. has an illustrious; history of beating highly-'; ranked teams in troV West Durham arena rrt just, as UCLA, North Carolina, Davidson Tennessee Michigan,; LIll.;v "r t - - . . -r" - i iTrxri State w- Coach Sim I one and umcK.nenwwi ; ana . many , great- v. Valvano called two con- six-inch snowstorm which paralyzed Durham and secutive time outs to rat mrtsf nf Nnrth TarrsUna At least twenty nennl died . tie the Virginia native: racism aestroy a person s in Tar fieelia from weather related problems, own I self-image, pr. ; Because of the Artctic air masses that settled over Little said. It s im-- the region. the snow and ice was slow to, melt, perative that people (Many old timers say that when snow lies around, it begin to understand : is wajtini. for some more sn0w to aooear.) The winter blast shut down schools for at least four days and played havoc with nearly everyone's schedules. ' -. ' ' : ; . ' The latest wave of Siberian air swept over the state on Sunday, but weather forecasters said that this air mass would move quickly out to sea allow- whether or ob- these effects they're subtle vious." v, .s, "This is, perhaps, a first," Bernie Foster, publisher of The Skan ner, said of the courses. "We're very excited and elated about it . In our six years of expansion, it's a plus for us. It's also a plus for young black people who . need to understand themselves." The one-credit in dependent ' study coarse requires reading the "Psychology of Racism" series and a book, titled "White Racism," as well as com pleting ; mid-term and final examinations. The' three-credit version also requires reading the books, "The Impact of 1 Racism on White America" and "The Legacy," and writing a ; term paper exploring the effects of racism on a particular aspect of life such ' as education, religion or sex., Tuition for the courses is set at S30 per credit. but he calmly sank them both and amid the now deafening noise. . Mike Tissaw : a much- " maligned young man ' throughout much of his Duke career . was now. the toast of Cameron In door Stadium and Duke had taken another legen dary basketball game in State grabbed the re bound and pitched it to Sidney Lowe Who pro ceeded to race up court, but the ; timci expired hofnre I Awe . could ; set of f his shot and the fans . that were capable : -at swarmed onto the floor. beating , anyone wrq teams that have Ditten the dust here. ;r, The upset of State was different from all the Hist in - this respect, in the; oast, Duke fielded teams' 20, ing for warmer air to bathe Durham and vicinity for ' what ; their fans call most of this week. ; By mid-week, temperatures had been predicted to rise into the 60's, which would feel like a heat wave when compared to, recent lows of 4, 10 and 11 degrees. (It hadn't made it out of the 30s by mid day Wednesday.) In . Durham, this month has been the coldest January since W77. Other Memorable Durham Snowfalls March 3-4, 1980: Fifteen inches of snow amid blizzard conditions choked Durham and most of North Carolina. (Elizabeth City has a 30-inch snowfall.) February 17, 1979: Ten inches of snow put the Bull City under a blanket of white. ; March 1, 1969: Eleven inches of snow catches, city off guard, v ' February-March, 1960: The year of the "Wednes day Snowfalls" as heavy snowstorms leaving from seven to twelve inches of snow close down city on every Wednesday . from mid-February to early "March. .-'. ."- March 1,-1927: Durham's biggest recorded 24-hour snowfall ever eighteen inches! - Civic Center (Continued From From plans have "Cardiac Cameron". Although Tissaw's free throws proved to be the winning margin, the fireworks were far from finished. In the waning . seconds, Duke had two fouls to "waste" before families to be families and build black America." ; This year's award from he King Center t was given to actor-singer ' Harry Belafonte who, Mrs. King said, was a close ally of the slain leader and who has con tinued to work for civil rights. played here, but nobody (except the Duke team) expected Duke to beat ' State on January 19821 ... ' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA i DURHAM COUNTY : ? ; EXECUTOR'S NOTICE . TO CREDITORS vrr AND DEBTORS -, Having qualified as Executor of ' the estate ot tULA S. JACKSON; this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having a claim against IULA 1 S. JACKS0M. deceased Mo present them to in undersigned within six "montte from the date of first publication j this notice at P.O. Box 1932. Durham. N.C. 27702 or sam vWI be pleaded in bar of their recoveqr. . All oersons, firms or corporations and Vince Tavlor beaan ''' Indebted: to said LULA . A5.S5-. JACKSON, please make immediate It was Duke's first ACC win this season and it was -also the biggest upset thus far in the ACC this season. In the first half, State threatened to blow Duke out of their own arena as they jumped to a 5-0 lead which eventually wenHo 14-5, .and 18-7. The Wolfpack definitely ap peared in command after the - first fourteen minutes as their towering front line thwarted Duke's effort to go in side. At this point, Duke's Chip England to hit from "downtown' while State went cold. The lead steadily shrank until Duke pulled within one (22-21) with :13 left in the half. State set up for the last shot but Em ma of Duke stole the ball and scored and Duke payment-, This This Wday of January. 1983. Mechanics and Farmers Banjx, Administrator . Estattto! Lula S. Jackson P.O. Box 193 Durham. N.C. 277D2 PUBLICATION DATES: T(ie Carolina Times ' January 9. 16, 23. and 30. 19feS by The United States Pharmacopeial Convention, Inc. - XfAPROTtUNE- lo Maproiiline (ma-PROE-(i-leen) belongs the group of medicine known as tetracyclic antidepressants or "mood elevators." It is used to relieve mentat depression and depres sion that sometimes occurs with anxiety. Maprotiline is available only with your doc tor's prescription. A commonly used brand name is Ludiomil. Proper Use of This Medkiae Take this mediant only as directed by your doctor in order to improve your condi tion as much as possible. To lessen stomach upset, take this medicine with food, even for a daily bedtime dose, Unless your doctor has told you to take it on an empty stomach. Sometimes this medicine must be taken for a few 'days up to a week or two before you begin to feel better. m Keep this medicine out of the reach of children since overdose is especially dangerous in young children. 1 you miss a dose of this medicine and your idosing schedule is: . More' 'than one dose a day Take the missed dose as soon as possible. Then; go back to your regular dosing schedule. However, if it is almost time for your next dose, do not take the missed dose at all and do not double the next one. Instead, go back to your regular dosing schedule. If you have any questions about this, check with your doctor. . One dose a day at bedtime Do hot take the missed dose in the morning since it may cause disturbing side effects dur ing waking hours. Instead, check with your doctor. ' ' ' rncwritw Wfiitie VtinJVk fttcdkfaie ' It h very important that your doctor check your progress at regular visits. This will allow your dosage to be changed if necessary. l)a not slop taking this medicine without first checking with your doctor. Your doctor may want you to reduce gradually the amount you are taking before stopping com pletely. This will allow your body to adjust properly and reduce the possibility of un wanted effects. Before baring any kind of surgery (in cluding denial surgery) or emergency treat ment. tell the doctor or dentist in charge that you are using this medicine. 9 This medicine will add to the effects of alcohol and. other medicines (CNS depres sants) that slow down the nervous system. Some examples of CNS depressants are an- . tihistamines or medicine for hay fever, other allergies, or colds; scdalives.jraiM,uilicrs, or sleeping medicine; prescription pain medicine or narcotics; barbiturates; medicine for seizures; tricyclic antidepressants (medicine for depression); or anesthetics, including some dental anesthetics. C heck with your ' doctor befoqe taking any of the abort while ' you art using Ms medicine. ' . , . . Do not take any other medkint, unless prescribed or apprortd by your doftor. This . especially includes over-the-counter (OTC) or nonprescription , medicine such as that for . colds, cough,. asthnta. hay. fever, or appetite " control. .'', ' This medicine may cause some people to . become drowsy or less alejt than they are nor- : mally. Make sure you know how you react to .'V", ',- , thlsmtdhnt fitfo're'you. drhrr, ve mqchfnfs, or do othir Jobs thqt -require you to be alert. m Diztiness, lightheadedness, or fainting may occur, especially when you get up from a lying or sitting position. Getting up slowly may help, if this problem continues or gets worse, check with your doctor. ; Side Effects of This Medkiae Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects appear very often, when they do occur they may require medical attention. Check with your doctor if any of the following side effects occur: . Less common Shakincss or trembling Mental confusion (especially in .elderly) Unexplained sore throat and fever Yellowing of eyes and skin . Nausea or vomiting Seizures Rare Difficulty In urinating Fainting 'Hallucinations (see ing, hearing, ory feeling things that are not there) Irregular heartbeat " (pounding, racing, skipping) ' Other side effects may occur which usually do not require medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. However, check with your doctor if any of the follow ing side effects continue or are bothersome: More common Blurred vision Dizziness Drowsiness Dry mouth Skin rash or itching Unusual tiredness or weakness . ' Unusually fast heartbeat Trouble in sleeping Unusual increase in sweating Unusual irritability, nervousness, or restlessness Less common Constipaijon (if severe check with doctor) Diarrhea Headache Heartburn Increased sensitivity of skin to - y : sunlight v .; Other side effects not listed above may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with our doctor! Alter you slop taking (his medicine, your body wilt need lime to adjust. This usually takes about 3 to 7 days. Continue to follow the. precautions listed above during this period of lime. . ; NOTE: The above information is abstracted from the 1981 editions or About Your Medicines ittui USP Dispensing Inftrmution. , It is not sufficient to make an evaluation as to the risks and benefits of taking a particular drug in a particular case or to provide . . medical advice ror individual problems und should not alone be relied upon for these pur poses. Should you desire additional informa tion or if you have any questions as to how this information may. relate to you in par licular, ask your doctor, nurse, or pharma cist. 1 - , 1981 The - United States Pharmacopeial' 'Convention. Inc.1 All rights reserved. USP sets official standards for drug strength, quality, purity, packaging, and labeling. For further information about USP and its pro grams, write: USP DID. 12601 Twinbrook Pkwy,, Rockville, MD, 208J2. - - -that once the Complex is built, there need to be some guarantees for minority employment in cluding low level to high level positions, . "We established, as our corporate - policy from the outset, that qualified minorities be allowed to . participate. That,'! .from.,labajv supervisory?, managerial I to contracting positions," said s Pete Saitta, executive director of the Downtown Developmeht Corpora tion, the firm (hat began two years . ago pushing for a civics center-hotel complex. . The I I Corporation chose Dobson -i and Johnson, Inc.. ' as developers The site for the projec is bordered by Morris, Foster, Morgan and Chapel Hill streets. The developing firm chose Environetics : Architect, P.C., of New York as designers;. Rogers Construction of Nashville, Tenn., , as general contractors; and recommends ihe Sheraton Corporation to manage the hotel. D&J Inc., would own the hotel and office por tion of the complex while the city would own the civic center which is estimated to cost SIS to $J7 million. The propos ed 108,835 square feet arena would seat 3,600 for social and civic af fairs and would, seat 2,700 for basketball games. The fourteen story, 306 room hotel is estimated to cost $17 million to $18 million. The 151,770 square feet office building- , is estimated to cost $10 million to $11 million. : How the public will , finance the civic center is being pondered by city and county officials. A ootid referendum called , by the city or county and revenue snaring ; funds ere said loe among options; ' funds to finance the1; hotel and arena could be' krnnaht "In Ida lakU"! j W , V V.,. , tllV I ft. 1 1 ft. , once the ; council ap ,1 proves the proposal and i ' has raised funds to I finance the civic center, Johnson said. About 575 i. days were said to be re-.' , quired for construction i of the complex. i It is likely the city andor county will call . for a bond issue May 4 I regardless of whether the state's primary elections , will be held on May 4, an election that - presently ; seems unlikely since two. 'the state's redisricting been struck down by the U.S. Justice' Department because they may dilute the voting strength of blacks. It has also been sug gested that the city pro-, vide financial support s for development of the Hayti community as well J a;, me tivii; venter com plex. Hayti once housed ovijr loo biacH fwftfd and operated businesses,, but urban renewal nearly destroyed them all. The council, received development ' plans for the area last week front city planners and the Hayti Development Cor poration, black developers interested in restoring Hayti's black: business district. The city could include funds for Hayti's development in the bond issue that will build the eivic center,' according to Nathaniel B. White,1 Jr., HDC's executive direc tor. He said about $2 million is r needed to prepare the land for development. The city has . .recommended $300,000 be budgeted for that purpose. However, the city's plan is not as detailed as the HDC plan'. : . .. ..v"j Willie tovett, chair man of the " Durham' Committee on the Af fairs' of Black People, also addressed the coucil '. requesting that the city combine, in terms of financial commitment; Hayti's and downtown's' development. Saitta said he has not studied the -possibility of combining the two in the same bond referendum. But. he added, while developing, the city should do as much' as feasible. : WHAT DO YOU WANT . ' FROM YOUR CITY GOVERNMENT? The City Council and the City Administration art beginning to develop a budge for FY 1S8Z-B3 (Jury i, 1S3Z - June 39, 1833K m need your help. What do you think tne t ;tys priorities, tnouid ot w spending use funds tut ire ivaiiabie? Listed below are three ways in which you may express your views on the City Budget for nscai year iSBZ-ea: i 1, BUDGET HOTLINE: During the week of January 25-29 you may phone in your sug gestions and questions by casing the Budget Office at 683-4111 between 8:30 i m and 4:30 p.m. Your comments wuT be recorded by a staff member and presented to the city council tor their consideration. , TtyttltrEM 086ilti8Mi88 may eonipietethe form at the Bottom of this page ana man it to u.-', I $ THE CITIZENS BUDGET HEARINGGENERAL REVENUE SHARING HEARING - On ! Monday, February 1, 1882 the City Council will conduct a public hearing to receive comments on next year's budget and on how te spend the City's allocation of funds from General Revenue Sharing. The hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Council utamuer at uty Haii , i r v CITY BUDGET FOX 1981-82 - $47,718,232 Bond Retirement . . ..... . .. . -v . " ; . . . v Development Activities (CD, Planning, Inspections, Downtown Development) General Government (City Council, Staff Agencies and Finance) General Services (Buildings ft Grounds, Garage; Cemeteries, Tree Program) Non-Departmental (Insurance, City Dues, Other costs which cross departmental Hnes) , . ...... , . . . ;. . . , Public Safety., . . . . , . . ... . w. . . . .- it Recreation.. ; , Sanitation t. . . . . . . , . . ; ; v: Traffic, Streets and Parking .,' Water and Sewer . , . , . . intrabudget Transactions .. ESTIMATED REVENUES -$47,718,232 . 3.7 10.2H . 5.7 . 4.4 . 9.9 23.4" . 3.5 . 7.0 . 9.3 . 26.6 (3.7) Property Tax .;...........;.........: .. 27.3 Other Local Taxes . . . ....... .i ............ v .... , 6.4 Intergovernmental (Federal and State Grants) V.' 15.9 Investment Income .;; ...:.'. . ... . vr. . . . 5.7 Charges lor Current Services . . . . . . 2.9 Enterprises (Water & Sewer, Parking) ...... . . 23.5 Intragovernmental Services . . . 5.1 Assessments . . . .... . . v. , . ................. , . . 1.6 Appropriation From Fund Balance -. . . . . . . 12.8 Miscellaneous Revenue . . . 1.1 Rental Income . . . ,v . . . , . . . . , : ... ; .-. .1 Licenses and Permits ........ . k. . . . 1.3 Intrabudget Transactions (3.7) I I MLK K (Continued From Front) be a day for all Americans. ' Senator Kennedy said that "Dr. King was a persistent man,1 and we must persist; we must not stop' until we make his birthday a national holiday." ; The activities conclud ed with a march from downtown to the King "Center where the $8 million Freedom Com plex was dedicated, and ' then to Ebenezer Church where Rev. Fauntroy gave the keynote ad- dress. .' w.. Rev. Fauntroy challenged . "black fathers (o 'be fathers; black " wives to be mothers and ; black I City Of Durham , PLEASE FILL OUT AfiO SEND IN: . What do you think Is the most Important priority for the city in 1982-83? What new programs or activities would you like to see implemented with city funds? , : , . ' What programs or activities would you tfkilo see continued or Improved with city funds? k - ' What programs or activities would you l&f to see discontinued? Why? '., OTHER SUGGESTIONS FOR THE U32-S3 tUSSET: MAIL TO: BUDGET 101 City Hall Plaza Durham, N. 0, ' (Use additional sheets if necessary.) Your' name ; Address :r)- m ,t uurnarn, n. o, , iS277oi"v:;;:;
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1982, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75