? 1 m r;TTW"? u 1; .J r ' ni^ I -jh-LJ? K^SB ?J w% m~r? luwua oaroee ...Attorney Black? v * Attorney Gets Post The appointment of two special judges of the Superior Court were announced recently by Govern Jim Holshouser. Named for four-year . ? ? - - Terms, they are Ronald Barbee of Greensboro and 9 William Thomas (Bill) Graham of Winston-Salem. They will succeed Sammie J. Chess of High Point and Dennis J. Winner of Ashville, whose terms expired June 30. See Barbee Page 5 Erwin B ror v By Robert Eller Staff Reporter (Editor's note: This is the second of a three-part series of interviews held with North Carolina legislator, Richard C. Erwin. Erwin, a member of the House oi Representatives, was extremely outspoken on the courts, the prisons and the death penalty.) Forsyth county's first 9 black state representative blasted the state prisons and called for the department to ? Patrom WINS! Ra< f.alW The resistance to busing -now sweeping many north? era communities is really a resistance against school integration, a University of Chicago sociologist said recently. Busing is not the real problem," said Dr. Edgar Epps, Marshall Fields professor of urban education at the university, "When busing was used to avoid integration, no one complained. In former years, we saw white children ride past black schools and the parents did not get upset." Epps, the second summer lecturer at A&T State University, agreed that some desegregation has occurred in the big cities as a result of the crosstown busing, but he attributes this to a speeding up of a suburbanization process. "Some middle-class whites were already leaving the central cities before there was any pressure for busing," he said. Epps, one of the nation's foremost black sociologists, lasts Pris lasting M seperate rehabilitative services from custodial care. "The department of Corrections is wasting state money," he charged. Erwin said the prison system needs to be divided into two divisions. "One for the people who desire to be rehabilitated and another that would act as custodian for those who do not desire some help." In addition. Erwin said "the efforts that are being made now to rehabilitate \ I I l Ize Equal ON-S M ~" ? " ' " * ? ? - . ? ism, 1 Big ( said he would like to see this country move more toward cultural pluralism. "By cultural pluralism, I mean a situation in which there are living within the same nation, people who have different cultural Omega Psi Phi Aid O The Psi Phi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., has made a committment to give help to local citizens, according to an article received here. "Qmega men still trying to determine who needs " iL. a* _l _ J wuai, um unicie reaas. Once this is done "then we will design programs and make other efforts to satisfy some of such needs." However, the group does not promise to help everyone in every way but will give each request consideration. "We realize the fact that there is a wealth of talent on Dept. [oney' people are being done in an environment that is incon sistant with improvement." He feels that with two divisions those people with the desire for rehabilitation could be helped a lot easier. Erwin cited Central Prison in Raleigh as an example of prison system problems being linked to the courts. "The problem that exists wfll continue until the judiciary becomes color blind." he warned. "In order See Prisons Page 2 Opportu ALEM lot Bus ;ity Pr< backgrounds. It is a plural?ism based on the domocratic? philosophy in which diversity is respected.." In order to achieve this cultural pluralism, said Epps, the nation must begin to eliminate ~ the Anglo 'ffered To and skill within our membership that could do a great deal to help solve some of the needs of the people in our communitites." BP9U' * r ,Q?p3?BKJr **** ' '* % > ~ ' r. wii U^PtV liBi ' iwl^ * * I ^T W Staff members at center make 1 borhood kids. Marcia Parrish, Walker maintain the center. ESR Cente Kids Busy A n/\r>4n?t !*** / \ puaici lieillgs in um Locust Community Center ! that states "Good grooming ? can make you Dyn-O-Mite". i The poster is an eye I catcher. The Children in the i picture have bright smiles 1 and pretty clean teeth. That's the image the center 1 attempts to project to its deprived youth. nity Adve < , - ??< 5 ~ " if"" ~ riSjpnnmi~~-- J ine >blem _ European bias in the educational system. "We must eliminate all materials in textbooks which give inaccurate information about minorities," he said, "and we must provide ^ ^ ^ - . A. ? 1 * ~ uppununnies tor multi.Sce Racism Page S Needy Many people who are not familiar with the fraternity structure and functions feel that these organizations are Sec Needy Page 2 ^BPsT^ ' ^PPP^ /fajf ' L ;'y Q| V^H WHW life a little better many neigh Mrs. Hughes and Robert T Keeps And Fed The center is an outreach program for the young and Id. During the summer months more activities are r\lonn fnr tV>n i/niinnoint?o ^/iutuiovi lux iiiL/ y uungo ici o in an effort to keep them off the street. The manager, Mrs. Sally Hughes, and Marcia Parrish, an assistant for the See Center Pape 2 rtisers

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