.12-TKE CAROLINA TItftS SATURDAY, A?RIL 24, 1582
The Economics Of The Arms Race k
: - To Be Discussed At Central
Students throughout economy, many believe: 'NCCU Campus Ministry .
Ae country, and par-! but will also heat up the , (10:3Q a.m.), Key. W.W
'ticularly black students, arms race, thereby in-.Easley, Jr., fastorof St.
.face the possibility of:, creasing the chances of .; Joseph s - AME Church ;
lrtcino maccivo amnnnlc nuclear War. . . f : (10:40),. : and . iHM.
, . '""V" ' , U ',. f ! I
lo voice tnese con- ivutiKiu, ugrcMuuai :
cerns, the Academic candidate for N.Cs Se-,
Skills Center and con- cond District (11:15). A
cemed faculty and slide show on the threat
students are sponsoring a of nuclear war will also ;
convocation focusing fen. ' be shown at 10 a.m.
the cconomics'of ihe ' Following the morning!
arms race at North session, at 12 noon in the .
of financial aid if Presi-'
dent Reagan's budget ;
plans' are enacted. i
paign protesting the
budget rcuts. Several
faculty t members will
also speak. Michaux will
be available for a
response. - " ;
The President's;
: budget, some say, seeks
to divert neeaea money
ifrom areas of human
j needs and services to j
jmilitary spending. Such
(a course is believed by
many to be a road to
(disaster. Not only will'
'massive military spen
ding have catastrophic.
effects upon the'
Carolina Central Univer
sity on Thursday, April
22, beginning at 10 a.m.
The convocation is open
to the public.
Major speakers at the
morning session include
Rev. G. Hifl of the:
Student Union lounge,:
representatives.! of . the
Student v Observance
Committee will hold, a
press conference to an
nounce the results of
their successful campus
wide letter writing cam-
, At the afternoon ses
sion, beginning .at :2
p.m., in Room 102 of the ;
Communication s
Building, the film "We J:
Arc The Guinea' Pigs'
will be shown. -This film
; exposes r the .. intricate v
links between - - f the
military and the com-.;
mercial nuclear . power
industry and examinesi '
the dangers of this1
i alliance. ' '
Providing Homes For Bluebirds
Is Subject Of Brochure
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Bluebirds can once
again be seen in many
parts of the Carolinas
due largely to the conser
vation efforts of
bluebird enthusiasts such
as Jack R. Finch, retired
nurseryman from Bailey,
North Carolina. Finch
says that "the bluebirds
are receiving my social
security payments." His
brochure entitled "Come
Back Little Bluebird"
(available for 50t and
SASI-frorn-Homes For
Bluebirds, Bailey, NC
27807. Tel. (919)
235-4280) outlines whatl
is being done for the
beautiful native bird.
"Homes For Bluebirds"'
is a nonprofit organiza
tion devoted to pro-j
pagating bluebirds. !
s Since the importation
of European starlings
and English sparrows in
to this country, their ag
gressive competition has;
usurped the usual nesting
sites sought by Easternj
bluebirds and other
native cavity nesting:
birds. So Finch and,
others try to Supplement
the ' naturally occurring
cavities in dead trees and '
jdecaying fence posts
with nestboxes of a par
ticular design. The most
critical feature is an en
trance hole l'i" in
diameter, which effec-1
tively eliminates start-1
ings, since they cannot'
fit into the opening.
Jack Finch also,
assisted bluebirds when,
he alerted tobacco
farmers of the bird traps,
jin their curing barns. i
This was the pot type oil
curer with a 6"
smokestack and rain cap
which had no bird screen
or guard. The bluebird's;
natural fpnifonra in Ivtlrl
' "
inside a cavity was often
the first - step to
disastrous death. Since
tobacco barns prior to
1957 numbered nearly
100,000 and an average
of twenty died in each
jbarn, the toll of dead
bluebirds from 1947 to
1954 was estimated to be'
in the millions. This type
of barn flue is no longer
hwidespread use.
3erubbabel
- Day;
Service
In 1978, "Finch joined
his efforts and expertise
with a continent-wide j
bluebird m6vement as a
founding member of the:
North American
.Bluebird Society
v
Members of C. Hudson Chapter No. 63y Holy Royal Arch Masons, Prince
Hall Affiliation, who held their ZerubbabetDay .Service at Morehead Avenue
Baptist Church on Sunday, March 28. Rev. B.A. Mack (center), p
, host church, delivered the sermon. OfficersTre: Companions John
x-ff l tsr '
NegiMtQdfna ftps 8
- factors contribute to thislcind of in- -:
different attitude ; that black
American students ha,ve toward their '
African classmates. ' A . ,
"I think peer pressure is one
reason." she said. "No one appears
willing to take the first step to bridge
the jsjap. 5 1; also feel that because
blacks here have been treated as in
ferior and laughed at because they are
different from whites, that when we
see someone different, we tend to just
pass the behavior on. I think a lot of
people sec different as funny."
: Another studertt, who asked hot to
be identi fled because his answer is
embarrassing, said:-"I feel kinda fun- 1
. ny because these African students are
all so smart. But, I cover that up by
acting superior to them." ,
s . Ad so, much of the problem, the
rift : between ' Central's black
. American students and . African:
sttidents appears to boil 'down to
. . who, if anyone, will take thie first step
tto onoge the gap.
i!
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All tb ttan turn out
ior tua tulad
vaning to baoafit Uw
United Ngro ' ,
S&turdsy Night
at 8:00
JACK FINCH
A HOME FOR BLUEBIRDS l
:- . . . 'Is''
Duke Power
i From Front
courts.
In that suit, civil rights
I . claims were also made,
said Payne.. The courts
must also look at
discrimination, he said. ,
Eighty per cent of bus 1
riders are black. Three of
the Individual plaintiffs
are black and all four are
women. .
The suit not only re
quests that night buses
keep rolling, but also '
Sunday and holiday ser-
vice which were provided !
in 1973 when the con
tract was signed giving
the company the rights
to provide electric and
transit service.
Travis said the coali
tion seeks the same level
of service but not iden
tical service, ' because .
"the routes they were .'
running on Sunday in the ; ,
mid-'70's may not make j
any sense now." -' .' . j
Travis said the coali- ;
tion will point . up , the
millions in federal funds
the company has ignored j
because of a hiring re
quirement, noting that,
according to him, those
funds alone -' about'
$4.5 million to date :
would cut the company's
losses by half,
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Jr.. Most Excellent Hinh Priest: James ClackKine; John Nesbitt, Scribe; ,
Ray H. Little, Captain of th Host; John Miles, Principal Sojourner; James C. N
, Crawford, Secretary; Ostella Criss, treasurer; William Brown, Royal Arch '
' Captain; Johnny Morris, Master of First Veil; Fred Brooks, Master of Second j . .
i Veil; Larry W. Alston, Master (Third Veil; and Mack Pearson, Sentinel. nmp,-t
(NABS), the goals s" and "Canada, research jOrr cavity-
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
17 mg. "tar", 1.4 rrig. nicotine av. per cigarette by TIC nwjiutf,