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THE TRIBUNAL AID VOLUME 1, NO. 24 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMEER 7, 1973 SERVICE TO ALL 15 CENTS PRESS RUN 5000 HIGH POIliT THOMASVILLE WINSTON-SALEM Where To From H ere HIGH POINT - IT IS SAID THE WHITE WITCH, THAT MEN ARE GREAT- HORSE, finds its way into ED WITH GERTAIN UN- the blood stream mastering ALIENABLE RIGHTS, A- the mind and physical well MONG THESE ARE LIFE, being of those who use it. LIBERTY AND THE PUR- This is my outlook on one SUIT OF HAPPINESS.... of the deadliest drugs of out time, seasoning many of Hating the on slaught of the young adults within my problems with mixed emo- city. tions and no avenues of Ignorance regarding the righteous escape, the drug destructive forces of the user finds five or ten drug is totally obliterated minutes to prepare his by stupidity and uncontrol- miracle dose. Temporarily lable reponsese, causing satisfied, in a mood of the addicts to family peace and serenity, a young together in hopes of finding man from the ghetto ways of beating the system, gambles with the waste of Breaking and entering, the “POPPY”. Guaranteed boosting or shoplifting, and to bring about change, other crimes enables an HEROIN, known on the addict to finance his street as SCAG, DOOJEE, problem of quenching his thirst for heroin. must pay for his trips. The system will usually Although the cost may varv win out, either through the today, in one way or infiltration of a narcotics another the final payment agent into the family of is usually his life, sisters and brothers or even Self inflicted pain in the worse, through the weak- minds of stablized human ness of one righteous beings is totally unaccept- brother turning in the other able. Destroying others to secure his or her own may be accepted when freedom. dealing with reality in So after looking for an todays society, but destroy- escape to a hassle-free ing one’s self, is a blow far cosmos the addict never greater than the imagina- thought could exist in this tion reaches. Crimes by sterile, problem - ridden day, fears by night and world, he finds his escape sickness with every morn- in heroin, a spoon of ing, isn't a worthy powdered white euphoria, contribution to society, to and discovers a death with family and above all to out permanence, and a life one’s self, without pain. The only HEROIN: “IT’S SO Mini-Grant Team Departs On Novembers, 1973 the High Point Mini-Grant Team left for intensive training sponsored by the Office of Education - HEW, Special Program "Help Communities Help Them selves”. The High Point Mini- Grant Team is composed of Robert Howard - Drug Action Council, Evelyn Morales - North Carolina Vocational Rehabilitation, James Finch - High Point Police Department, Wayne Hartley High Point Police Department, Al Campbell - Editor Tribunal Aid, Ann Gaddy-Department of So- Two Black College Chancellors To Head National Associations WASHINGTON, D. C. - Two chancellors of pre dominately black universi ties in North Carolina will make history this month when they assume the presidencies of major higher education associa tions. Dr. Albert N. Whiling, chancellor of North Caro lina Central University, Durham, N. C. is scheduled to become president of the American Association of State Colleges and Univer sities on Nov. 9 at the problem is the price he GOOD - DON’T EVEN TRY c'al Services and George L. association’s annual meet- ^ ^ ' Jones-Youth Service - Has Many Exciting Careers married only once and we both have some kids, although I have three and he has two.” Tenafiy is a bit of a square though. McEachin gets around in a Ferrari white pants and tennis shoes. Tenafiy wears a conservative grey suit, button-down shirt and narrow tie. Despite the lumps he has taken - both physical and mental - McEachin looks back on his life with relish: “Life has been a gas, and despite man’s frequent inhumanity to man, the world is still a great and exciting place.” ACT Board OK’s Study ij j T status as star of his own I m 43 years old and I „ TV series' want you to know I’m just glad to be here,” says “I think it’s terrific!” he James McEachin with a says without hesitation, broad smile. ''I’m enjoying every second “I never thought I’d get of it. It’s great to have all of this far. I swallowed lye as this,” he said, indicating a baby and they didn’t the spacious, air-condition- think I was going to make ed mobile home that serves it. Then in Korea I got as his dressing room, pretty well shot up. (He sti', has a bullet lodged between ‘‘But besides the trapp- IT ONCE” eau. The training center will provide the team with skills to return to the community to assess the drug problem in High Point, to assess and mobilize community re sources, and to develop a coordinated community GREENSBORO, N. C. -- plan for responsing to the The Board of Trustees of Drug Problem in our North Carolina A&T last community Wednesday authorized the As a result of the teams university s chancellor. Dr. participation in the Mini sports car and is more apt Lewis C. Dowdy, to explore Grant Training the com- to wear a sporty shirt trim .he feasibility of soliciting „unity will have access to nanfc or»n +=»r«nic , • x* j i •» i subscriptions to build a new on going technical assis- athletic stadium, tance from the Southeast- , . , ern Regional Training A resolution approved at • r-i -j „ ,, . Center m Miami Florida, the board s fall meeting, called for Dovvdy to conduct a feasibility study, request against the University of subscriptions to underwrite Maryland Eastern Shore the cost of the facility, and last Saturday. The game to report the results of the was played in Memorial study to the board at a later Stadium, a facility built to meeting. accommodate around 9,000. The board would then make its recommendations A&T chancellor said to the Board of Governors believes a new facility What does he hope to be foj- approval would attract more fans, doing 10 years from now? bring additional revenue Dowdy noted that nearly and provide better health “Living,” he smiles. 20,000 fans attended and safety measures for “I’ll settle for that.” AcfeT’s homecoming game fans. «r ing in San Diego, Califor nia. On November 14. Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, chancellor of A&T State University, will become president of the 101-year-old National Association of State Univer sities and Land-Grant Colleges at that group’s annual meeting in Denver, Colorado. When Dowdy president elect of the NASULGC last November, was named and Whiting became president elect of AASCU, it was the first time that blacks had been chosen to head major higher education associa tions. Dowdy succecds Dr. W. Roberts, president of Iowa State University and Whit ing will replace Dr. Harold Hyde, president of Ply mouth State College in New Hampshire. The National Association of State Universities and Lan-Grant Colleges is the nation’s oldest higher education association, hav ing been founded in 1871. The association is com prised of 118 major state universities and land-grant colleges, which enroll nearly 31 percent of all of the college students. AASCU is national or ganization of 299 state colleges and universities, responsible for educating one quarter of the nation’s college students. The association deals with national issues confronting state colleges and universi ties, such as public support, financial pres sures and academic change. The association, which Dowdy will l'?ad, played a major role in th. pujsage of the High Education FAcili- ties Act of 1963, which provided low-cost loans to colleges for buildings. A native of Eastover. S. C., Dowdy holds a doctorate in the field of higher education from Indiana University, and other degrees from Allen University and the Indiana State University. He has headed A&T since 1964. Whiting, a native of Jersey City, New Jersey, holds a doctorate in sociology and public wel fare from the American University. He also holds degrees from Amherst College and Fisk Univer sity. He assumed the presidency of North Caro lina Central University in 1967. his ribs.) “1 never thought I’d make it past 40.” McEachin has packed a lot of living into his years. Besides his six-year tour as a soldier, he has been, among other things, a fireman, policeman, re cording executive and actor. ings of stardom there are other benefits. Producers now listen to me when I have a suggestion or a criticism. It’s a nice feeling.” McEachin also feels he now has a heavy responsi bility for a couple of reasons. “As the star of a series there are a lot of people depending on you. Now he is starring in his And besides that, this own series, “Tenafiy,” one series has an excellent of four rotating series on opportunity to show a black “NBC Wednesday Mystery family as never before on Movie” (8:30-10 p.m. NYT, TV...working hard to make in color) on the NBC decent lives for themselves. Television Network. just like millions of other American families. He portrays Harry Tena fiy, a middle-American “It’s not a comedy family black working as a Los and Tenafiy is no super- Angeles private detective, black, like the heroes in so Tenafiy is an honest, many of the recent rip-off unspectacular family man films. He’s a lot like me. trying to keep his boss V African Standards Get Nod GREENSBORO N.C. - veieu with the American mond, Va. said she believes Seeing African students Foi'um of the University of the young Africans are in wearing the latest in Massachusettes. many respects, much more platform heels and velvet While abroad, the stu- mature than their American shirts was quite a revela- dents enjoyed classes in counterparts, tion to four A&T State various aspects of African “They arc already taking University students. culture. They also visited for granted such controver- “They are really West- with the residents of sial things as co-ed ernized,’’ said Patricia several cities and small visitation and co-ed dormi- Foster, a native of towns. tories,” she said. “I was Reidsville, N. C. “They “The experience was just really startled one morning even party like we do.” great,” said Pat, “seeing when I got up and saw a Pat and three other fo*' myself how the people guy in the dormitory students have just returned ^'ve. shower room, but nobody from a three-week inde- Brenda West of Rich- Continued on Page 3 pendent study tour of ^ ^ Composer At A&T Arthur Cunningham, the performance by child- noted Black composer, will j.g^ be in residence at A&T ^mong his most fre- State University from Nov. performed works have been his Adagio for While at A&T, Cunning- string Orchestra and Oboe ham, will speak to students (,954). Concentrics (1968), m Humanities I and II, to orchestra, and the students in music classes, Shango (1969), a and will be available to ^jage work. His other speak to other interested compositions include three students. works for symphony or- On Wednesday, Novem- chestr.i; 19 works for ber 14, he will conduct A&T chamber ensembles; a Ghana, The students tra- University Choir in a performance of his latest quartet- ballet for sting quartet and work, “Harlem Suite,” as well as three Julibee songs. The concert will take place in Harrison Auditorium at 8 p.m. and will be open to the public. He is a graduate of Fisk University (1951) and earned the M.A. Degree in patch and Susan’s Dream theory and conducting at (,963,, a musical for very Teachers College of Colum- young children; and a one-act mini rock opera. His Natural Grace (I969), a work for bass voice and orchestra, and a large number of songs both sacred and secular, for solo voice. His music for stage works include Ostrich Feathers (1964), a child ren’s rock musical, Patsy happy while paying off a mortgage and raising a couple of kids. What does James Mc Eachin think about his new “Tenafiy used to be a cop and so was I. Tenafiy lives in the recially mixed Pacoima area of the San Fernando Valley and so did I. We both have been Dr. Kenneth R. Williams, (2nd from left) Chancellor of Winston-Salan State Uni versity, greets Mrs. Maxine Payne (liarles of Washington, D. C., "Miss Aliimni" 1973-74, prior to homecoming festivities at WSSU. Looling on left to right are; Mr. Joe Nichols, Mrs. Wilhelmina long of Brooklyn, N. Y., "Miss Alumni" 1972-73, 1^. Clarence "Jeep" Jones of Boston, Massachusetts, president of the WSSU Alumni Association, and Mrs. Mildred Griffin of Winston-Salgn, N. C., first attendant to "Miss Alumni" 1973-74. bia University. Cunningham studied fur ther at Julliard and at the Metropolitan Music School with composer Wallingford Riegger. In addition to following the traditional course of musical studies, Cunningham also studied jazz piano and theory. In addition to concert work, his output includes jazz works, sacred work, scores for stage works, music manuals, and works WHAT’S INSIDE Editorials Entertainment Features Sports SUPPORT THE ADVERTISING MERCHANTS OF THIS, YOUR NEWSPAPER!
The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1973, edition 1
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