12 THE CAROLINA TIMES
SAT.; JULY 14, 1979
Hillside High School Honor HoIi
Pearson
The following students
at Hillside High School
are listed on the Honor
Roll for the ."second
semester, according to
John H. Lucas, Principal.
Seniors:' Vincent Ferdinand
Allison, Joseph Andrew Battle,
Doborah Lee Brown, Rodney
Glenn Bullock, Trudy Irene
Bunn, RemberOdell Burtheyj Ir
ma Coyle Clement, Tanya
Crawford, Brian Keith Daniels,
Cheryl Valinda Daye, Mark
Franklin Eagle, Theodore
Wilson Edgerton, Clarke Alston
Poortnn III Oiarlntt. I
Fleming, Lovie Tarette Fleming,
Linda ' Marie ; Ghirardelli,
Susanne Lynn Gregory, Lillian
Ramona Hayes, Meryl Rene'
Hester, Terence Howard James.
Adrjenne Lanier Kendall, Mary
Lee Kerr, David Martin, Gloria
Mattocks, Tracey McCorkle,
Lynette McRae.Roderic Mullen,
Doris Murphy, Karol Page,
Sharon Denise Perry, Umesh Ra
jagopalan, Regina Olivia Satter-
fiejd, Warrick Glennard Scott,
.Michael Charles Sharpe, Kathy'
Elizabeth Thorne, Gene Janorva
Tolbert, Bruce Ray Wimberley,
Jennifer Canaday, James Capps, .':
Beverly Fields. WUliam Partin,
Catherine Smith.
Juniors: . Joan Alston, '
Christopher Bass, Dinah Blake,
. Margaret Bowden, Penny
LaDonnis Brown, , Shelia Ann
Butler, LaSalle Easter, Anne
Elliott, . Valjeanne Estes, Kelly
Ferrelt, Amelia Franklin, Alice
Ghirardelli, Oliver Hodge,
. Deborah Ann Johnson, Marlynn
Jones, Lucille Mcintosh, Elaine
Mercia O'Neal, Carol Victoria
Quin, Andre' Rapel Smith,
Marcellas' Martinez Smith,
Kelley Lee Walker, Annette
Joyce Wilson, Margaret Rose
Wilbur.
. Sophomores: Lester Bobo,'
Kim Battle, Charles Belk,
Marion Blalock, Patricia Bobo,
Nancy Jill Billings, Katharine
Channing, Saundra Clement,
' Angela Tanita Hinton, Jac
queline Elizabeth Hollowell, Jer
rold Vincent Harris, Paul David
Yandle. Glenda Hope
McAllister, Susanne Marie Case,
Scott Owen, Emily Page, Jolynn '
Seay, Lawrence Thompson,
Samuel Wang, s Kenneth
Washington, Kevin Washington,
Karen Wiseman.
" Freshmen: Cora Allen, .
LaWanda Allen, John Armitage,
Regina Blue, Tanya Braxton, '
Paula Buffaloc, Cheryl Charles,
LeAnne Camp, Stephanie Dix
on, Cassandra Goldston, Mary
Elizabeth Fleming, Gary Thomas
Franklin, . Thomas , George.
Ghirardelli, Gwendolyn Gore,
Amelia Matrice Graham, Angela
Michele Graham, Deirdre Terese ,
Guion, Sabrina Hinton, Beth
Jackson, Noble Johnson,
Kimberly Hope Jordan, Betty
Jean Loftin,. Qwanda Shirlett
Loftin, Kelley Michelle Mc
Corkle, Sarina Pearl Melvin,
Bridgett Miller, Kanlin Mott,
Jennifer Perry, Mark Shaw, Bar
bara Smith, Tevis Shaw, ,Tricia
Townes, Phyllis Bridgette White, ,
Mona Elizabeth Wilson.
Sloan
Fall Registration
Scarborough Nursery
Scarborough Nursery School. 309 Quean Street, a United
Way Service, Is accepting applications for enrollment of pre
school children, ages 2V to 5 years, regardless of race, col
or, or creed. The school operates five (5) days a week, Mon
day through Friday, twelve (12) months a year. The environ
ment Is good and a planned program of child development is
provided. The staff Is well-trained and experienced.
Scarborough First Grade is acceotlna aoollcatlons for
enrollment of children 5Vt years of age or older in September
of the fall term. Please come to the office at 309 Queen Street
and apply. Call 682-5037 for further Information.
Continued from front
is also serving, or has serv
ed, as a member of the
boards of directors of the
United Fund; the
Baltimore Museum of
Art, the Whitney Museum
of Modern Art, " the
Chessie System, Inc., and
the Commercial Credit
Company. Dr. Muller has
been appointed to the
President's Commission
on World Hunger and
serves on the President's
Commission for White
House Fellowships. He is
a trustee of the Council
for Financial Aid to
Education and is on the
Board of Editors of
DAEDALUS. .
- Continued
desegregation decision by
the Supreme Court of the
United States,: He has
served as one of the at
torneys or as a consultant
for the NAACP in most of
the desegregation lawsuits
filed ' subsequent to the
1954 Supreme Court deci
sion. '
Attorney Pearson serv
ed as -Assistant Attorney
General for the State of
North Carolina from 1973
to 1976. He was awarded
the honorary Doctor of
Laws degree from North
Carolina Central Universi
ty in 1970. i -
A graduate of Wilber
force University,
undergraduate degree,
and Howard University
School of Law in 1932,
Pearson opened law of
fices in Durham shortly
from front -'
after . graduation from
Howard and continued his
- practice for more than
forty years until his retire
ment three years ago.
George W. Frazier,
president of the Durham
Branch NAACP said
"Attorney Pearson was
one of the charter
members of the Durham
Branch. He took a stand
for equality and justice
when it was neither
popular nor practical to
do so. As. a result of his
legal wisdom, we are
benefactors of his untiring
efforts. . . .the Durham
Branch NAACP is proud
to honor this great man."
The Honorable Jack
Greenberg of the Legal
Defense and Educational
Fund, Inc., New York,
will be the principle
speaker for the occasion.
Cong. Androvjd Support
Missies And 'MilitbryDudrjot
Mrs. Turner Not A
Candidato For Council
By Pat Bryant
Whether Mrs.
Josephine Turner will run
again for a seat on the
Durham City Council this
year is being widely
speculated in grassroot
political circles. Question
ed by The Carolina Times
this week, Mrs. Turner
said she is not a candidate
and has no intentions of
running this time. "A lot
of people, especially poor
people, have talked with
me about running for the
City Council, but I'm still
praying over it," Mrs.
Turner said this week.
An unsuccessful can
didate for at-large seats on
the Council in 1973 and
1975, Mrs. Turner 'did not
rule out a candidacy this
year. Speculation is that
she might run for one of
the three at-large seats on
the Council currently held
Fourth District Con
gressman Ike Andrews"
told The Carolina Times
that he "tends to agree
with President Carter that
the MX missile is a viable
and needed system" which
congressional - leaders,
(himself included), should
support.
Carter announced sup
port for the MX missile
toward the end of May in
what some have determin
ed to be an obvious move
to gain congressional sup
port for Strategic Anns
Limitation Treaty (SALT
II) with the Soviet Union
' currently focus of
debate in the U.S. Senate.
Under the terms of the
SALT II agreement, pro
duction of the MX missile
would be prohibited until
1981. The billion dollar
weapons system's main
feature is deployment of
by Councilman C.E.
Boulware, Paul Bland,
and Mrs. Carolyn Thorn
ton. There is also some
speculation that Dr.
Boulware will not seek re
election this fall. Bland
and Mrs. Thornton have
indicated they will run,
and are likely to face a
host of challengers.
moveable nuclear
warheads which - . the
military says would make
it impossible for the
Soviets to monitor and
destroy in case of nuclear
attack.
' A growing number of
congressmen, including
Ronald DeHums of
Michigan, oppose the MX
missile being included in
the House Armed Services
Committee report con
tained in Hft 4040.
Dellums has planned a
series of amendments to
cut $18 billion from the
military budget, including
$670 from the MX missile,
and transfer those funds
to social programs such as
housing, health care and
jobs.
"I am convinced that
the United States is
developing a capacity to
attack the Soviet Union in
a first strike," Dellums
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said recently, "Eesktes be-1
tag a total budget buster,
they (the MX and other
strategic weapons) . are
highly dangerous and
threatening to the fragile
stability of world peace'
Andrews does not sup
port Ddluras' amendment
to cut funds from the
military budget, saying
that all funds in the
budget, be thinks, are
necessary. He also said
that he knows of no pro
grams within the military
budget which are
wasteful. The military
budget proposed by Presi
dent Carter is estimated to
be 46 per cent of the total
budget.
Andrews does say that a
proposed 400 launching
sites for the MX missile is
"ridiculous", adding that
he thinks there should be
some permanent sites and
moveable sites on railroad
cars.
Dotio Prof
Continued
black sociologist, recently
published a highly con
troversial book entitled
The Declining
Significance of Race,
(University of Chicago
Press. The news media,
the legal profession and
civil rights interests will be
represented by William
R as berry of the
Washington Post, Jack
Greenberg of the NAACP
Legal Defense Fund,
Judge Leon Higgin
botham, Jr., of the U.S.
Court of appeals, Mrs.
Eleanor Holmes Norton,
Chairman of the Equal
Employment Opportunity
Commission, and Vernon
Jordan of the National
Urban League.
Professor Lincoln's
thesis is spelled out in a
paper entitled "In the
Wake of Bakke".Hecalls
attention to the recent
tendency to consider
blacks as "just another
minority," thereby
creating for them a multi
ple class of new--antagonists.'
"Since face has
always been the critical ar
biter Of all our important
social relations, the im
pairments blacks suffer,"
he argues, "derive from
racial rather than
numerical or ethnic con
siderations. Further, these
impairments have been
uniquely exacerbated by
the traditional complicity
of the State and its major
agents and institutions in
maintaining maximum
distance between the
prerogatives of whites and ,
the opportunities for
blacks." In consequence,
Dr. Lincoln suggests that
the sudden willingness to
discount race in affir
mative action should be
met with "articulate suspi
cion." "Racial" impairments
and "minority" impair
ment differ in origin, in
tensity, evaluation and
tolerance, Dr. Lincoln
argues. As a result, since
the problems are not
uniform, there may not be .
a uniform solution. That,
he says, "is the occasion
for equity in dealing with
racial and minority pro
blems. Justice is
'rendering every man his
due,' and every American
is due the opportunity to
from front
compete meaningfully for
the common values of this
society. That is what is
meant by 'the pursuit of
happiness.' Equity assures
the means whereby the op
portunity to pursue hap
piness or any other values
is real and viable." The
remedy justice demands is
qot the same in all cases,
Dr. Lincoln argues, but
the right to that remedy is
the most precious asset
citizenship can bestow.
Professor Lincoln con
cludes that despite the op
timism of some civil rights
leaders, the Bakke case
narrowed considerably the
prospects of affirmative
action for Bakke, whhile
the prospects for white
females were probably im
proved. He believes the
balance has been restored
to an important degree by
the recent ruling in United
Steelworkers vs. Weber, a
case in which the Supreme
Court held five to two in
favor .of recognizing the
unique aestrucuveness or
racism in compromising
the opportunities of black
Americans to compete
meaningfully for jobs and
promotions.
Dr. Lincoln argues
against the possibility of
"reverse discrimination,"
because "the claims of the
disadvantaged are against
the State, not against in
dividuals; and the State's
just - liability cannot be
dismissed merely because
the distribution of that
liability! affects some
'shareholders' or citizens
more adversely than
others."
' C. Eric Lincoln is a
well-known humanist
whose writings and lec
tures have taken him
around the world and
brought him international
acclaim. He is the author
or co-author of more than
a dozen books, and is one
of a select group of
scholars in the Triangle
Area to be elected a
Fellow of the American
Academy of Arts and
Sciences. Dr. Lincoln is in
his third year in the
Department of Religion at
Duke where his primary
responsibilities are in the
area of the sociology of
religion.
Cell Pa AtfbD Hps
This is a continuation of
an article on POWER
MOVER SAFETY. IF
YOU HAVE TO purchase
another mower because
your old one is worn out
these are things a buyer
should look for according
to the the U.S. Consumer
product Safety Commis
sion. Look for:
A deflector on the
discharge chute. This witt
limit the distance objects
can be thrown.
A rear shield to keep
feet safely away from the
cutting blade.
An operator's handle
that won't flip over the
mover, leaving you ho
safe place to step.
A motor which
separates the gas tank
from the exhaust or other
hot spots to prevent fire.
Whether you purchse a
new power mower or use
an older model proper
maintenance is important.
For years of reliable
safe lawn care, keep your
power mower clean and
well-lubricated. Be sure to :
disconnect the spark plug
before attempting any
work on the mower. If
fuel leaks or electrical pro
blems (if an electrical
mower) are spotted, have
them repaired by an ex
perienced service person.
If you are experiencing
other consumer problems,
please CALL FOR AC
TION: Durham 688-9306;
Raleigh 832-7578,
Volunteers will be happy
to help you with your pro
blems between the hours
of 11:00 a.m. and 1 p.m.
You doit t taw to borrow
your mifhbor't copy of
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