Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1969, edition 1 / Page 11
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Man Must Come Before The Moon,’ Dr. Sawyer Tells Grads : '< S'O 'AMU'A - \Tw VovK: ! ■ ’ .k Ik ut\■ queen, Linda Bryan, “Miss Era ■* jeted to Africa via Nigeria Air lit • - wit i her manager, business executive C AN'! . [), \ ore of New York City last week. Th* • \‘ i ) 2-w-'- k tour will be hosted by the r mv.-iml of Nigeria and the Nigerian i • '< a.vul information. M iss I far le nr Crowned in Blount Morris Park ' ■ f■■ K - A statuesque . :■ ■! , ■ 'bio, was ~ eu.lein 1969” i! [, <\ „ • in r.>i “ironies ■ ,r i>, fit h .a. 'l. i lern Cul n .i ;i • r:. al • v-m •>: the- sea son a Mt, Morris Park. . t•. ri \ I'.ir old Caro > ; chosen as “Miss ; ,il . “! Os judges )!••> Ha: community 1 :• -a •d I . Benjamin Wat er of i; trier , Pat . . • : •. . >f the Manhattan : ibune; Robert Mangum, State • . ission on Human Rights . ’ ■ . ' Br-m n, publicist. a i up honors went ' ■: .. ; aart, id, of Man at: .. :• • r v.nd runner -up is J inn nil ill II I - mi inmiii I— —MX— wmm l • TIRES v „ „ • BATTERIES Ksep Your Cm V • AUTO ACCESSORIES j Top 3hapcS * HASHING I<gg) j OFFICIAL yyjf Licensed i " Inspection m 7 Station [Credit Cards Honored ? •****•■ njfitfw nniT rrm ‘TwiMnrrrMwmiiir DUNN’S fSSO SRNftEXIEI See Us For Complete Car Care! A MAL 832-9496 502 S. BLOODWOKTH ST. T riTU—l il rn Will f limUMi ml We Appreciate Your Business! LARGE ROOSTERS |b. 23e v BOOK M ATCHES Box of 50’s 9c > FRESH PORK NECK BONES 4 lbs. 89c WHITE LEAF XH RE LARD ;(lbs. 59c REX) I.\BEE EI ZIA.WE | i OX- FEE 1 lb. can 59c ! DIXIE BELL CRACKERS 1 lb. box 25c FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS . lb. 49c golden tap ORANGE JUICE Qt. 3%. 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BOULWARE the four factors of SPEECH Just as housewives must know the necessary ingredients of bread in order to make good bread, so also the public speak- "Surrounded By Threatening Fires, ” Noted id water Says NASHVH.I ! -Some 380 me mbers of Tennessee State Uni 1 er sit- summer graduating class l pair! Ur. Granville M,Sawyer, an alumnus, ex’ol the import ance of man compared to ti e conquest of the moon If this generation fails to salvage 'human beings hope lessly mired in a purposeless existence,” the conquest of the moon will he “ar. empty ac complishment.'’ said Dr. Saw yer, the President of Texas Southern Uni' a sir at Hous ton Sawvor o lef; tin- faculty of To: rit.*ss» no University where he .airman of the Interim Committee operating tlu. institution to 1 ocome Presi dent of Tex is Font! ern, deliver ed a hinr address which brought the i hating classes to their ft't in. standing ora tion as 1 ■ fin i ■ "A Ti. ■xe a m s were held in the W. J. Hal* stadium, where President . P,Torrence,new- T dec* resident, awarded dog lees fro the Graduate School, :t« choois of Agri culture m l Hone.' Economics, Arts w. Aienees, Education, arid Engineering ‘ It would he tragic indeed it all ■ can bequeath to our vourm are footsteps on the mem,” Dr. Sawyer Paid, Or, m the -I , is of NBC’s Frank McGhee, ‘‘to put a sensoring device on ti o 'moon to measure Youth Opportunity Center Directed To Record Race Bv JOE BROWN DENVER—(INFI)— It was re veal e ; last -v ek tl at personnel of the Y !i opportunity cen tre had !■•'“" instructed to re cord “. ur ’ c.u all interview forn-s. cm :rav.< to the laws of the United sun. s. . d the State of Colorado, in particular. The i. cordim. is accomplish ed Kie: Whit eel one; non-wliite, two; and unknown, nine. The orders came through as an imeroffi! <? coni; lunication, dated last .Tub, 2d, fron Wil lian H. Lancaster “'by Court ney Noun and was direct ed to all personnel. The cor mutation also not ed that if 'eo in are. “9” cate gories ripper.: ed in tb.e report ing, tie reports would be re er must km-. Co necessary fac tor* of good speed: in order to have a speech.. The characteristics of man’s speech arm intellectual, social, visual, and auditory, it is easy to locate the necessary factor for oa c 1 characteristic. Ob serve that; 1. The auditory characteris tic demands voice, 2. The intellectual charac teristic demands thought. 3 The social characteristic demands language. -I. The visual characteristic demands bod.;.. Thought i.- the one factor of speech that m. :!a s human oral communication different from that of animat-.. Without thought man v-niio sni- .k no hotter than other animal.-. For nr free pamphlet list ing 90 unique public speaking Hib’oc* s, y d ' vo stamps and a lom:, self-n klress.-d business om lope to M. H. Boulware, Flo: ida '.. ’l University, Box 310-A, Tallahassee, Fla. 32307. ACTORS TAI K - Al Freeman. Jr, (right), who has a key role in the Columbia Pictures’ release ( \STI.K KKKP, visits-with Raymond St. Jacques, currently filming “Cotton Comes To Harlem. “ fluring his New York City tour. Freeman is perhaps the most traveled black actor in recent times, having made personal appearances in major cities throughout the na tion for CAST I K KKKP, which was filmed in color on location in Yugoslavia, and “The Lost Man.” in C \STLK KKKP, set against the back drop of World War II Kurope, Freeman plays a soldier who is writing about war experiences as an infantry soldier. the exact moment that Chicago blows up ‘in fire again.’ *' Sawyer was speaking on the theme of racial and social un rest using the title “Who Gave Birth to the Fire” Or Mrs. O’Leary’s Cow: Revisited.’’ “We are surrounded by threatening fires of eruptive social change. And the forces which threaten our tranquility are of our own creation - they are man-made, and therefore, subject to correction under the address of our collective in telligence.” But what seems of greater importance is “the Whiteman's rejection of Ids responsibility for the situation and the black man's ineptness to help cor rect the conditions,” Sawyer said. “On the one hand,” lie ad ded, “the American white man apparently rejects the basic notion dial the social upheaval which marks our existence is is own creation. And on the other, the black American ap pears not to perceive clearly his responsibility for helping to correct the conditions.” Sawyer depicted the black man’s role In the scheme of racial injustice as ‘‘mainly a passive one” and the last hund red years as a “century of racial arrangement between parties who consented to its prescriptions for various rea sons of practicality." turned to the interviewers. Among other things, the in teroffice memo carefully di rected the personnel to sneak and change certain documents, particularly the manual, YO CRi'M, page -1, column 14 - to line out the legal methods of reporting. The reason given is “repo ing purposes only,” Such, tactics may well be going on all over the nation at this very moment. The Black man’s concern and vigilance ought to be maintained, in light of the 1” concentration camps already set up and ready to function, plus the national administra tion’s eagerness for unlimited wiretapping. All types of Black people counting and monitoring must be observed and explained. \\ e have already seen ttie subtlety in which an entire race was imprisoned both in Germany and in the U. S. The clouds are l ack again this time--Black clouds. Baby Course For Expectant Parents Plan A Free Mother and Baby Cure Course for expectant par ents will begin at 7 p.m. on Monday, September 8, at the Red Cross Chapter House, 301 N, Blount Street. The two-hour classes will be held on Mon days, Tuesdays, and Wednes days foi two weeks. Those in terested may enroll by calling 833-3015 anv week day from 8:30-4:30. nßHvlnte - I TffiSßßßßraHlSßreSfc. Ay.. ' f-f - ’’ JIBjKSWBwg ANT GRADUATES WIN FELLOWSHIPS - Phillip A. Weeks, Columbia. S. C., and Miss He ls ! To; Jamison. Axton, \'a.. both 1969gradu aies in physical education at ANT State Uni versity, have been awarded grants for gradu ate study. Weeks will study adaptive physical at eat ion at the University of Minnesota and M ; s Jamison will study the history and ad— mi.fist ration of physical education at the U ni ■ 1 ■ s.it;> of Illinois. North Carolina Central ? ,! acuity Is I pßy33 J f UI UAM- Dr. Cecil H. Pat ti: lean of the under grad ' 00l at North Carolina Ci . .a! University, last week :enounced the names of 32 new facnli members for the 1969- 70 school year. T: 11 e departments, English, Mato; and modern foreign 'avs, will Lave four new li’.ivnhers of their faculty. Art bn-iiK-ss and economics, and education will eac'> have three new teachers Othe departments with new faculty mi nxbers include biolo gy, geography, home econo mies. Tat in and philosophy, ”. ■!•'■ “.unties, nursing, physical v.'litoai ion, political science, and psycholog\, The uev. faculty members, thei departmental assign it . and theii ranks are as follows: ' Gvi aid Bui rax, English, in structor; Joseph Battle, busi ness and economics, national tench in fellow; Chester L. Bol den, art, instructor. Norman Caine, history, in structor; Jean Cooper, home economics, professor; Joan E. I ■•• Hi: tore, English, instructor; James E. Fox, art, visiting assistant professor. Pai 1 R. Gilchrist, geography, in si i net a ; Nancy C. Gillespie, art ; istructor; Diane Leonard Hinkle, i- _;1 is h, assistant pro so: ; Elizabeth L. Hoffman, mod. :rn foreign languages, as sistant professor: Hortense H(>; nan, English, instructor. Marcus Ingram, business and economics, visiting assistant professor; Naomi Jackson, mo de-rn foreign languages, in structor; Dwight Jeffrey, psy eh.olov, visiting associate pro fessoi; Doris Beatrice Jones, nui sing, assistant professor. Mark Kearney, history, visit ing instructor; Se Jin Kim, political science, professor; Henry Baltimore, physical edu cation, assistant professor. Jan es McDuffie, modern for jSj. CMdßoom *hlSj 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON B|(sSh! WHISKEY i x#e % KENTUCKY '*o/0 * ] i i»**i*kt touKima ««*<•’ i p|ft| J/5 QUART | f OLD POOHIDiITIUtRYCa j A L* charcoal”filtered ! 4 YEARS OLD IOLD BOONE DISTILLERY M* od© w/o w n, Kentwiy 5 v eign languages, instructor; Wade Elmer Marietta, Latin and philosophy, assistant profes sor; James M. Meade, geogra phy, visiting instructor; Ann Meyvaert, history, visiting, pro fessor; William Mills, biolo gy instructor. Charles L. Nicholson, educa tion, professor; Minnie C. Norris, education, assistant professor; Jasharent T. Par okh, business and economics, instructor. Edward F. Taylor, modern foreign languages, instructor; Gladys G. Vaughn, home eco nomics, instructor; Robena Weaver, history, instructor; Yue Kei Wong, mathematics, professor; Tommie M. Young, education, assistant professor. i. * *- r jBEfTA HELD IN NUN’S MURDER - Chicago: Eddie Taylor, 24, i dentified by police as an acting vice president of the Vice Lords Gang, has been arrested and charged with the murder of a nun, Sister Dorothea Haas of the Order of the Little Sisters of Jesus. She was apparently hit by a stray bullet as she slept in a second floor apart ment of the convent. (UPI). THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1969 PREGNANCY PLANNING AND HEALTH BY MRS. GLORIA RIGGS BEE Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: I am 37 years old and I have three children, 15, 14, and 12. I am just now recovering from tlie most horrible experience of my life. Maybe someone' reading this can learn from my mistake. We were visiting relatives in another city when I ran our of rny birth control pills. Instead of using another method of birth control, we decided to take a chance. Yes, 1 got pregnant. The last thing either of us want right now is another baby. I was terribly sick and upset, and after three months I had an illegal abortion. Frankly, I’m lucky to be alive! It was a terrible nightmare. I’ve learned the hard way that sex is something you don’t take am. chances with. MRS. M. E. Dear Mrs. M. E.: Thank you for your letter. I hope as you do that other women reading about your trouble will profit from your xperience. * + * Deat Gloria Riggsbee: I’m fed up with hearing so many scare stories about the population explosion. From the way you talk, you’d think we will all be doomed or something unless we stop having children. And then just last week I read in the paper that the number of births in the U. S. was lower this year than the year before. How do you explain that one? Why don’t you just admit that you’re wrong. ANGRY READ ER. DEAR ANGRY READER: Sorry, but I can’t agree. . .andneither can the experts, by the way. Let me give you a few facts to think about before you make up your mind that there isn’t a po pulation explosion. When the Pilgrims landed in 1620, there was just a handful of people in the country-na turally, it was a brand new country. By the time the Civil War began in 1860 there were 30 million people in the United States. Nowadays, it takes just 10 years to add another 30 mil lion to our population. We did it, in fact, between 1953 and 19- 63. If present birth rates con- .......... j See us! We can do almost anything j | (financially speaking) except pay | \ your bills. You’d be surprised how | i 9 r ; many services we offer. Come in | and find out how we can help you. t I 1 i { You will find that besides providing the traditional 8 ( banking services, such as Savings and Checking ac- a g counts, we have and can create services to fit your » £ speeiaj needs. Think of us as your financial one-stop j? t service store Why not investigate full service hank- 5 & ing? Come in and put us to work for you . . the S | sooner the better You won’t regret it. S | MECHANICS AM> \ 1 FASMIKS BANK I i Large enough to serve you Small enough to know you. n | | RALEIGH—DURHAM—CHARLOTTE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | \ gjSjj S M fi?C Jr tinue, our children born 'oday, if they live to retire at 65, will be living in an America with a population nearly three times as big as it is today. Just think how America must change In the next G 5 years to provide housing, education, hospitals, highways and jobs for three times as many people! The birth rate is declining-- you are right. But our popula tion is still growing very fast --must faster than our death rate. Our population will con tinue to grow until our birth rate more nearly balances our death rate. + * * Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: I am writing to you because I don’t know who else to tell and I can’t tell my parents this. I am 17 years old and I’ve been going around with, a lot of girls and ' uvim' sex with them. I think I’ve picked up something front one of them, if you know what I mean, and I don’t know what to do about it, I know these diseases are serious and that 1 should go to a doctor, but he would tell m\ parents. What sh oul d I do? WORRIED. Dear WORRIED: It is very Important that you get treatment right away, and that all the girls you have been seeing have a blood test. The “signs” of the most serious venereal disease, Sy philis, will disappear without treatment in a few weeks time. Don’t be fooled--you haven’t been cured, The disease is merely going “under cover.” Go immediately to the Wake. County Health Department, 3010 New Bern Avenue, where your problem will bo taken care of with understanding and in strict confidence. Your friends or re latives will never know that you have had a venereal disease unless you are the one to tell them. SEPTEMBER IS mm /JT'Jxii 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1969, edition 1
11
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