First Negro Elected
By NEVILLE PATTERSON
"I feel good, just good," the
newly elected student body
president at the University of
South Carolina said in a
morning interview which de
layed his efforts to sleep.
Harry Walker, a rising sen
ior, political science major
from Greenville and the first
Negro elected to high student
office at USC, noted he wants
"to be a voice of the people
and not just an echo." He
will assume office April 7.
Walker said he feels it is
possible to bring more stu
dents within the decision-mak
ing processes that determine
the direction of the university.
"Student government power
is of course verv limited, but
the administration is also lim
ited," he cautioned. This situ
ation is caused bv "controls."
"We will have to loosen
some of these controls, not
that some controls aren't nec
essary. but too manv are
harmful and that's what we
have," the new president
said.
Walker said Ihe first step in
his administration will he to
try to get the students togeth
er. "on campus, off campus."
. "I'm not talking about mov
ing 14.000 persons around, but
we need to have more move
ment among the entire stu
dent body." Walker comment
ed. He said what he envisions
is several hundred persons
acting as "Voices" for the
student government, "going to
the dorms and letting the stu
dents at large know what is
going on, interesting them in
the work that needs accom
plishing."
Walker, said he wants to be
"president of the student body
and not just the student gov
ernment."
He said the victory, his
tint .attempt at elective office
at the school, indicates "a
feeling in the direction" of
loosening the controls.
Walker said he decided to
run lor president because "In
Heartbreaks No
Halt to Diana's
Rise to Stardom
HOLLYWOOD - Diana
Ross, today a show business
superstar, had to overcome
early rejection on her path to
stardom.
At the age of 14, Diana
tried out for a singing role in a
high school musical - and was
turned down. She didn't give
up.
Diana formed a singing
group with other girls in her
school, determined to succeed
on her own. The rest is his
tory. Diana eventually turned
professional singer as a mem
ber of a group, The Primettes.
The Primettes became the Su
premes, and, headed by Diana,
emerged on Motown as one of
the world's all time best selling
and highest paid acts in show
business.
In January of 1970, Diana
left the Supremes (which by
tliat time liad officially become
"Diana Ross and The Su
premes"), and became a star
on her own. She quickly estab
lished herself as a top-drawing
entertainer whose recordings
always top the charts.
As a superstar, Diana has
displayed new dimensions as a
dramatic actress and as a co
medienne. In her first own TV
Special "Diana!", Sunday,
April 18, 10-11 P.M. (EST &
PST) on ABC-TV, she will dis
play her versatile comedic ta
lents, as well as for what she
has become famous - singing
and dancing.
Guests on her Special will
be The Jackson 5, Danny
Thomas, and special guest Bill
Cosby, Diana has indeed come
a long way from her girlhood
rejection at age 14, but be
ginning with "Diana!," the
best is yet to come.
Three THV. ' h.:incurs have
been li> iti- s I lie American
Aslronaw Society and the
American Institute ,of Aero
nautics and Astronautics for
developiny an oil water scpar
ator to help li«ht pollution in
national waterways. The de
vice can skim oil from spillage
in harbors and remove and re
claim oil from industrial waste
water before it enters water
ways. The concept was devel
oped by aerospace engineers
to separate gasscs from
liquids in rocket propellant
tanks and life support fluid
reservoirs.
An example of U. S. aero
space industry contribution to
the United States' balance of
payments abroad is the . fact
that since 1959 Boeing has de
livered some 53.5 billion in
aircraft and spare parts to
customers in other countries.
Foreign customers bought 634
of the more than 2,000 aircraft
delivered by the company.
Non-U. S. airlines ordered 80
of the 199 new jumbo 747's
purchased from Boeing.
EHgig:?
'" r
Harry Walker
Student Bodv Head
the three years I've been
here everybody has talked
about doing things, and peo
ple have been urging me to
run for office so some things
can be done."
He said his 10-point pro
gram will be used as a guide
for the future of his adminis
tration.
"We, I mean those people
definitely involved right now,
are just going to do our best
to change history a little bit."
FASHION'S HALL OF FAME
THROUGHOUT HISTORY CERTAIN WOMEN
IN EACH PERIOD LEFT THEIR UFF T-'R \\|B
MARK ON THE FASHION OF THE TIMES. Y -M
Queen ELIZABETH MADE THE
VOLUMINOUS STORT, HISH NECK. RUFF ,/0 FTA MMVPB
AND FALSE RED HAIR SO POPULAR, // I© JFTFWAS/ 188
THAT BOTH THE COURT AND COMMON //Y
PEOPLE IMITATED HER.
\\ \ POMPADOUR'S LOVE
ml)}. / I\ 4VSX! \ V/\ OF FIORAL MOTIFS, BEAUTIFUL
Fv.A [3/ E PORCELAINS AND CLASSIC
'I JJ SIMPLICITY INFLUENCED
TYOI^^Y 1 FASHION FOR DECADES.
PuRINS THE REI&N OF NAPOLEON IE, > W
THANKS TO THE INFLUENTIAL PATRONAGE J
OF THE EMPRESS EUGENIE, WORTH,THE FTTFPM -.iSMl£V •
COUTURIER, WAS ABLE TO OPEN HIS j]ly J|
OWN SALON AND BECOME THE FOUNDER I JMJ/I JMFN ' ' '
OF HAUTE COUTURE IN PARIS (THE A^7^W^^L/Y
EMPRESS LOVED HIS FLOUNCED SKIRTS).
fu TOPAY...WHEN BUYIN& (A
WOMEN'S OR CHILDREN'S B
APPAREL LOOK. FOR THIS W*
ILGWU ) LABEL-THE SYMBOL OF 7 / BHP^\
DECENCY FAIR LABOR / / I
STANDARDS AND THE / / II
AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE. FFI
FRIENDLINESS IS A SMILE WIDE
at your pleasant Kroger store
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Sure, Kroger has Everyday Deep-Cut Dis
count Prices . . . plus Weekly Sale-Price
Specials good all week long. Sure, Kroger
has one of the widest varieties of national
brands and the only Kroger Brands in
town to make your shopping selections
satisfactory in every way.
Kilii. ,
You can't do as well anywhere else!
Johnson Wax Sponsors Program on Home Care
CONCORD - Mrs. Shirley
Hinnant Bell, Home Care Con
sultant for S. C. Johnson Wax
Company, spoke at Barber
Scotia College recently on the
art of caring for a home. Her
remarks on home care were
highlighted by demonstrations
of general home care products
that have marvelous time-sav
ing features. Mrs. Bell noted
that if furniture and floors are
to maintain their beauty, they
must be cared for properly.
"We believe at Johnson Wax
that when one truly enjoys
doind all of the things neces
sary for home care, caring for
a home and maintaining its
beauty becomes an art."
Mrs. Bell talked also with
the students on modern cul
tural trends in West Africa.
Having taught for two years in
Liberia, Mrs. Bell stated that
with most people in that coun
try, public education is not
yet taken for granted as it is
by many in the United States,
but is still regarded as a privi
lege. To point up this fact,
Mrs. Bell cited an experience
she had while teaching first
year French to a group of
eleventh graders. She greeted
her class one Monday morning
-j .
But, there's more to running a grocery
store than all this. And Kroger has the |
friendly, efficient employees to prove that
courteous and accurate service is not a
thing of the past at Kroger.
Try Kroger and see. You'll always find a
smiling "thank you" for your patronage.
- H
relaying to them a story of a
recent occurence in her home
state, North Carolina, which
she found very interesting. A
student on the back row lis
tened quietly for nearly five
minutes then when his pa
tience would not permit him
to listen further, he raised his
hand to speak and said,
"Please, Teacher Shirley (as
die was fondly called by her
students) we are all very in
terested in listening to what is
happening in your home state,
but it is a luxury which none
of us can afford." The expres
sions on the faces of each stu
dent in the class showed that
they agreed with the young
man who had spoken. Teacher
Shirley could not help but
remember that when she was
an eleventh grader under simi
lar circumstances that she and
her classmates would have
A W/ng Ding Budget Stretcher
If you're looking for a little elbow room in a tight food
budget, try chicken "elbows"-chicken wings, that is. In
this Chicken Wing Ding recipe from the Crisco test kitch
ens, the chicken wings turn up crispy and brown with a
toasted onion coating. The recipe is also very economical,
costing about 30 cents per serving. If whole broiler-fryers
are attractively priced, save the extra cost of store-cut
chicken and learn to do your own cutting up. This way you
can save the wings in your freezer until you have enough
for a meal. Use the backs and necks for soup and stew
and the meatier pieces for broiling and frying.
CHICKEN WING DING
(Makes 4 servings)
2 pounds chicken wings 1 cup dairy sour cream
Salt 1 cup flour
tablespoons 0/4 envelope) 2 cups all-vegetable Crisco
onion soup mix
Tuck under chicken wing tips afid sprinkle wings lightly
with salt. Blend onion soup mix and sour cream. Using a
pastry brush, spread sour cream mixture on chicken wings,
covering completely. (If mixture seems too thick, thin with
a little Milk.) Rpll chicken iti flour.; let stand 10 minutes,
then Y6ll &'gain ih' floftr. In a large skillet, heat Crisco to a
depth of about inch. Cook chicken, about half at a time,
in hot shortening (365° F. in a temperature-controlled
frying pan) until browned on all sides. Return all browned
chicken to pan; cover and reduce heat to 300°. Cook 15
minutes, turning wings occasionally. Drain on paper tow
els. Serve hot or cold.
Note: Remaining half of soup mix may be used to season
a pound of ground beef for hamburgers or blended with a
cup of sour cream for a chip dip.
jftjj Ml
VEl|
4
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_ I
* 9:'-- ■■ ll*** JMNHB
MRS. SHIRLEY BELL
been anxious to have had the
teacher delay the lesson for
five minutes.
Johnson Wax sponsors these
programs throughout the
country on college campuses
and to*' church and civic or
pnizations.
Isi
Copyright 1971, The Kroger Co.
Forest Hill Shopping Center
• ' I
Lakewood Shopping Center
 r
Durham Plaza Shopping Center
FLIP WILSON TO
HOST RECORD
MAKERS APR. 2
"Records man diner ent
things to different people -
but I think any record is im
portant if it means you're do
ing whatever it is you do best,
the best way you know how,"
said Flip Wilson.
Flip will host "The Record
Makers," a "Bell System Fami
ly Theatre" special saluting re
cord setters around the world,
to be color-cast on the NBC
Television Network Friday,
Most of the more than two
as
SHOPPING CENTER
BASKETS
Free! (fill)
[ASTER
EGG JL
miAl . i 4Xjm
HUNT
FOR GIRLS
AND BOYS I WIN
AGES 5-13 J 1 '
FRIDAY (I "H El
APRIL 1 |
PETS W
9Nh
AllM PRIZES INCLUDE: I
4p Live Pet Puppy I
■ • 15 Live Pet Ducks
THREE 2( * Live Pet Chicks
_ _ Find the Most F^rgs
BIG EGG WIN A PET |r
HUNTS j y JL
Brine Your Own
BASKET VSY
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1871 THE CAROLINA HUH
Apr! 2 (7:30-8:30 pjn. NYt).
"Some records are lifetime
goals; others just happen by
accident," FUp continued, re
ferring to the extremes repre
sented by such guests on the
Special as Bing Crosby (who
baa sold more phonograph re
cords than any other artist)
and James Whit taker (ffcst
American to climb Mount Eve
rest) to Marine Corps Colonel
William Rankin, who was forc
ed to make history's longest
parachute jump when his air
craft failed him.
(TOMO RWM record -koidM
fdetured in tk« f ill
ipceU worked hard to adrim
thdt (DHL Fly, who currently
headline* NBC-TV's "The FUp
Wleon Show," the moet popu
lar new weoldy sertea of the
1970-71 aeeaon, know* what
that meant.
"The greateet satMaction
of my life has been that 1 aet
myself a 15-year goal - to de
velop myself and become a
successful comedian - and 1
stuck to that goal." he ex
plained.
3B