PAGE FIVE
Mayor Howard Lee S[>eaks
On Behalf of Harrambi
46 i^7 48 :
ACROSS
1, Fastened Together EDWARD
8, Periods of Luck
15. End of Saying
16. Snood
17. "Lady Good-
18. Mop
19* Jud^e
20. Adjectival Suffix
22. Rigorous
24. Palm Drink
25. Spring
27. Sets Dog Upon
28. Victory
29. Sex Expert Havelock
31. French Condiment
32. Metallic Sound
34. Influence
36. Replenish Battery
38, Lion’s Noise
40. Litigation
41, Careful
45, West Point Freshmen
49, Foreigner
50. Extinct Bird
52. Foolish
53. Sick
54. Murders
56. Slant
57. Ridge of Sand
59* Make Beloved
61. Illuminated
62. Paid No Attention to
64, Scottish Kiss
66. Six
67. Every (2 wds.)
68. Surfing Peat (2 wds.)
70, Thin
71. Driving Away
DOi»N
JULIUS 1. Celebration
2. By jAlone
3. Brightness
4. Greek Letter Cpl»)
5. Pulls
6. Political Regions (Fr.)
7. Scattered Remains
8. Metal Restrainers
9# Fruit Pies
10. Tease
11. Island Country (Poet.)
12. Peace-loving
13. Retaining
14. Peculiar
21, Nelson
23. Cold Drink
26. Perforate
30. Hold in Contempt
32. Mexican Food
33. Hidden
35. Scottish Digit
37. Drinking Container
39, Aid to Recollection
41. Creameries
42. Unlawful
43. Quiet
44. Related
46. Empty Boat of Water
47. Make Interesting
48. Background
51. Hebrew Letter (pi.)
54. N.H. Resort City
55. Wife of Abraham
58. Dry Windt Var.
60. Gambling Resort
63. Stick
65. Self
69. Note of Scale
The ballroom of the Student Union
Building was the scene of an auspicious
dinner gathering on the night of October
3. Democratic candidates for several dif
ferent olTices in Forsyth County and
interested voters met there to commemo
rate the success of Harrambi, an organi
zation promoting black awareness and
participation in politics and business.
This particular occasion was called
Unity Night.
Special guest for the evening was the
mayor of Chapel Hill, N. C., Howard
Lee, one of the first and few black
mayors in the U. S. Mayor Lee spoke on
the present volatile political situation in
America where “even undesirable candi
dates can win.” He viewed this election
year as one of “super patriotism" which
causes emotion rather than logic to rule
people’s thoughts.
Speaking directly to the candidates
present at the gathering, Mayor Lee said
that they were optimists who have a real
battle to win. He advised the people that
they can and must change directions and
that they must remove the walls that
divide them.
The mayor related to the people the
folly of spending money to send men on
■'moon vacations" and spending lives as
well as money on a war that the people
do not want to fight. In this election
year, the people "want a government
that can and will end the war.” Lee
believes that it is time for power to be
put back into the hands of the people
and that politics cannot be left only to
professional politicians.
Allen Elected
President Of
Fresliiiiaii Class
By Dorothy Flowers
The new Freshman Class officers for
the 1972-73 school year were elected
Wednesday, October 3 during elections
in front of the Alumni Building. Nomi
nations for the various positions were
held the previous week at the first
Freshman Class meeting of the year.
Winning the election were Thomas
“Podo” Allen, president; Joseph Daniels,
Jr., vice president: Vaniece Johnson,
secretary and Miss Freshman; and
Northal Gaddy, treasurer. The four
SGA representatives elected were Mike
Battle, Vichu W'right, Grant Gilliam and
Arthur Amos.
Allen, a sociology major from Winston-
Salem, says his main concern as presi
dent this year is to “bring about unity
and awareness and an overall Black at
titude. ...” He stresses that he plans
to “make himself available to the stu
dents at their discretion.” He feels that
it is necessary for him to recognize his
obligation as a student but also as presi
dent.
A music major, Daniels, as vice presi
dent, plans to “help the president out in
every way possible to keep the Freshman
Class totally together.” Daniels’ main
reason in running was so that he could
“act as a mediator between students,
faculty and staff for the Freshman
Class.”
At the conclusion of his speech, Mayor
Lee reiterated the importance of unity
among people; for as he said, “Out of
unity comes strength.” He concluded by
saying that 1972 must be the year when
people start to believe.
Mayor Lee received a standing ovation.
Others present at the $10 a plate affair
were Chancellor Williams, Mayor Frank
lin Shirley of W'inston-Salem, alderman
and mayor pro tem Carl H. Russell and
Curtiss Todd who is seeking a district
judgeship.
Master of ceremonies for the occasion
was James Warren, president of Har
rambi. The gathering was attended by
about 100 people.
—Arthur Amos
FUKSH>IAX ELE( TIOXS
from (’olumn OiuO
A double winner, secretary and Miss
Freshman, Vaniece Johnson feels that
through winning, she can fulfill herself
as a person both socially as well as
publicly. A nursing major from Ashe
ville, Vaniece hopes to "talk to students
to find out how they feel on issues that
need to be resolved."
Northal Gaddy, a music major from
Winston-Salem, feels that as treasurer,
he will “be stricter on class dues be
cause in the past the system’s been
shaky.” Each month, he plans to send
out a sheet breaking down the distribu
tion of Freshman class money. "It will
be available in every freshman dormi
tory," he emphasizes.
All of the SGA representatives plan to
talk to other freshmen and get opinions
and suggestions on improving the cam
pus.
Mike Battle, a sociology major from
Trenton, N. J. and Vichu Wright, a music
major from Winston-Salem, expressed in
terest in having a convenient place, such
as a conference building, to "talk about
grievances and problems.”
Grant Gilliam, a business administra
tion major from Henderson, extends his
services to the students at all times. He
stresses the need for “student co-opera-
tion in working with the SGA in better
ing our campus.” He and Arthur Amos,
an English major from Winston-Salem,
plan to inform freshmen of class and
campus happenings at Freshman Class
meetings.
(yardiier Reviews
Coininoii Cause
Four students recently represented
Winston-Salem State University at a
meeting of Common Cause, a new citi
zens’ lobby, at N. C. State University in
Raleigh.
The purpose of the meeting was to
acquaint students with Common Cause.
The founder, John Gardner, stated
that while few people are involved in the
actual lobbying process, their member
ship numbers in the thousands. CC is
designed to “tight battles” and a large
membership increases the organization’s
lobbying power.
The issues CC concerns itself with must
be those which can be joined, where
some legislation is moving and action
can be taken, Gardner said. Priorities
.A KAP Production
Kappa Alpha Psi
Sponsors Show
The members of Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity will sponsor a talent show on
October 26 to raise funds to provide a
“memorable Thanksgiving" for families
in the black community.
Persons having a talent and wishing to
participate are invited to join the cast.
Others are asked to support the show. It
will be held in Whitaker Gymnasium.
The Kappas are also organizing a cam
pus day camp program for young bro
thers in the community. The program,
taking place each Saturday, will consist
of arts and crafts, games, and some type
of sports activity. Anyone interested in
working with the program should contact
a member of Kappa Alpha Psi.
Kappa Polemarch, Warren “Bird” Lee,
called both events an “effort to promote
a better campus-community relation
ship.”
presently are: the Vietnam war, equal
rights, environment, and an open and
responsive government.
The students, Melvyn Brown, Rochelle
Hilliard, Karen McCoy, and Marilyn
Roseboro were accompanied by Dr.
Marie Denning.
DSI Art Exhibit
The Winston-Salem Alumnae Chapter
of Delta Sigma Theta held an Afro-
American art show in the Benton Con
vention Center. This show opened Oct.
8 through the 15th.
The art exhibition contained "be
tween 50 and 75 pieces of, primari
ly, painting and sculpture of historical
and contemporary significance".
Works were also displayed by national
ly known artists who are natives of North
Carolina. Some of these were J. Eugene
Grisby, a former resident of Charlotte,
Romare Bearden of New York, a former
resident of Charlotte, John Biggers, a
former resident of Gastonia. Charles Als
ton of New York, formerly from Char
lotte, and Selma Burke of Mooresville.
James T. Diggs, Hayward Oubre and
Roland S. Watts all presented works in
this exhibit also.
This project was a very, very interest
ing one and it w’as funded by a grant
from the North Carolina Arts Council.
The art department has also informed
The News .\rgiis that the show of
paintings by local artists at the main
branch of the public library includes
works of Diggs and Oubre.
ANSWER TO BLACK QUIZ.
1—b; 2—d; 3-c; 4—g; 5-j: 6—e; 7—i;
8-a; 9-f; 10—h.