PAGE. 2
I
BUSINESS & FINANCE
■1
A&T Plans New Stadium
WEIQNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1975
Notes 8t Reminders
I YOUI
!jutvOi£f2S
ens Ask ijti
I vour ccc
Greensboro - The A&T
State University board of
trustees announced plans
to build a football stadium,
nominated a new dean of
the School of Arts and
Sciences and raised student
fees for next year by $229.
The trustees, approved a
proposal to seek more than
$1,293,000 in funding for
the stadium. Dr. Lewis C.
Dowdy, chancellor of A&T,
said it is hoped that 1500,00
of the amount will be
sought in a campaign from
friends and corporations.
The remaining $729,000, he
said, would come from
student lees.
The new A&T dean of the
School of Arts and Sciences
is Dr. Frank White, who
will succeed Dr. Arthur F.
Jackson. Jackson stepped
down from the post last
year to return to teaching.
White has been serving as
acting dean since then.
The higher fee structure
will include slight increases
in room and board, linen
rental, student activities
and for debt services.
Dowdy said the proposed
stadium, to seat 20,000
fans, would be constructed
on the university’s present
practice field on the
campus. He said that a
successful drive would
mean that the new facility
would be ready for use by
next September.
The new facility would be
constructed of steel with
aluminum seating and
backs and owuld contain
concession stands, locker
rooms and an Aggie
Booster and VIP clubroom.
Dowdy said the univer
sity will seek 1,000
individual or corporate
contributions for the sta
dium fund. Contributors of
$500 or more will be given a
lifetime pass for the
stadium events.
Dr. White is a native of
Elizabeth City, N.C., and
(holds the B.S. degree from
Hampton Institute, and the
M.A. and Ph.D. degrees
from New York University.
He has done further study
at the University of
Pennsylvania, Syracuse
University, and Carnegie
Mellon University.
Dr. White has taught at
the University of North
Caroline at Greensboro,
Fort Valley State College,
Shaw University, Jackson
State College, Texas Col
lege and Bishop College.
He has also taught in
several North Carolina
High Schools.
Dr. White’s wife, Mrs.
Gladys White, is a reading
teacher at A&T. The
Whites have two
daughters.
In other action, the board
of trustees named several
new buildings. The new
cafeteria was named for the
late Dr. F. A. Williams,
director of development,
and the proposed physics-
mathematics building will
be named lor J. M.
Marteena, former dean of
the School of Engineering.
East Hall and gymna
sium was named for the
late Martin Holt and the
new women’s high rise
dormitory was named for
the late Mrs. Zoe P.
Barbee, the area’s first
black woman commission-
The power plant was
named for T. E. Neal, the
African heritage house for
Mrs. Mattye Reed, the
athletic field house for the
late Reginald Strickland
and the maintenance build
ing for the late Clyde
DeHuguley.
Jackson
Continued from Page 1
tunities for all students who
seek these opportunities in
these colleges,” said
Sampson Buie, a member
of the planning committee.
The Coalition was also
active in efforts to secure
the state’s proposed veter
inary school for A&T and
for improvements to the
law school at North
Carolina Central.
A native of Greenville,
S.C.* Jackson led demon
strations for racial equality
while a student at A&T.
Following graduation, he
moved to Chicago and
became a valuable lieuten
ant of the late Dr. Martin
Luther King, heading
King’s Operation Bread
basket.
In 1971 Jackson split with
Breadbasket to form his
own group, which is active
in seeking economic gains
for blacks.
Buie said a number of
other educational and
political figures are ex
pected to join Jackson in
participating in the pro
gram. Reservations for the
banquet may be secured in
the Office of Continuing
Education at A&T or from
members of the Coalition.
Teen Hi-lites
Winston-Salem/Forsyth County YWCA
Youth Department
March Activities
On March 15, 1975, Youth Directors and teen
representatives from North and South Carolina and
Virginia will meet at the Glade Street Building of the
Winston-Salem/Forsyth County YWCA to begin plans
for a Virginia-Carolina Conference. At this meeting
officers will be elected, committees will be formed and
given different responsibilities, conference policies will
be outlined, a set date for the conference will be agreed
upon, and a discussion of what materials will make-up
the conference.
On March 22, 1975, the Youth Department of the
Winston-Salem/Fors’yth County YWCA will begin a
program for the Teen Mothers-to-be and already teen
mothers. All interested persons are welcome to attend.
Once the group is fully organized, they will be involved
in such programs as swimming, tours, dances, child
care, picnics, baby contest and events, child rearing,
banquets, attending different events at the Little
Theatre and Symphony, and many other things.
On March 27, 1975, teens will have a “No-school
tomorrow Pre-Easter Social.” This activity will include
a splash-in, a horror movie titled “Black Sabaath”, and
a meal of hot dogs and drinks.
A Very Special
Love Affair
IT’S AMAZING!
i/N
HURRICANE 3LB'^J A HOUSE
COMPLBTBU'/ AV/aY LEA^IH5
OfJU/ THB ROOF REST/N3
ON THE foundation
It required S'-B'^es
SO Yo Com^trocttfie
toOF OF TRE FAMOUS TfeMPV.?'
OF ISIS, EGVPT
COIOSSBL
C/^RTWKEELS
p/^ss For
MONty ON
-WE \SLE OF
'M “THt
PACIFIC.' “TflE
S'XE OF -THESE
STOHES tvlD\CR'rjc
-the OvJMteS Vi/EROH'.
Cfl'-'FORNW OL\VES
MEDIUM, MMMCHU,
GmMT, SUMBO.COLOSafH- MD
supee-coi.ossfii- ■
Greensboro - Since
arriving on the campus of
Bennett last fall, Dena
Warren has been carrying
on a special love affair with
the entire college commun
ity. Who is Dena Warren,
you are probably asking.
Well, she’s the most
delightful young lady that
you’d ever want to meet.
Born under the sign of
Gemini, she is a very
independent person who
has a very good idea of who
she is and where she wants
to go.
Dena, a freshman from
Washington, D.C., sets a
fine example for everyone
on the campus, not that she
trys to do that, but because
its her nature. She is very
supportive of college acti
vities and always has a
smile for those who meet
her out on the lawn.
“Dena Warren is the
most strong willed and
determined young woman
that I know,” stated
another freshman.
“We tell her Dena, you
can’t do this or wouldn’t it
be easier for you if you did
it this way.”
You see, Dena is a victim
of cerbral palsy. Nonethe
less, she has conquered all
fears of making it in the
outside world.
“There are more non
handicapped people in this
world titan there are
handicapped and I may as
well get out there and learn
to function with them,” she
says.
When she applied to
Bennett, the Admissions
Office was very hesitant
about accepting Dena
because the college was not
equipped to handle ex
treme disabilities. How
ever, after making contact
with Dena and her sister.
Continued on Page 6
Questions and Answers
on How The IRS Checks
Tax Returns for Errors
What happens to your in
come tax return after it is filed
with the Internal Revenue Serv
ice? The IRS checks for var
ious types of errors. Following
are the answers to several
questions frequently asked by
taxpayers on how the IRS
checks income tax returns:
Q. Is my tax return audited
before a refund is sent to me?
A. No, but the IRS does a
preliminary check of your re
turn for mathematical correct
ness and completeness. The
IRS also has an "Unallowable
Items Program" to see if a re
turn has a claim for items the
tax laws clearly do not allow,
or if all the forms needed to
support amounts claimed are
attached to the return.
Q. Can the “Unallowable
Items Program" delay my re
fund?
A. Normally, the program at
most would only delay pay
ment of part of your refund.
When a refund is due, and a
return contains an unallowable
item, the IRS withholds only
the portion of the refund
affected by the unallowable,
and a letter from the IRS
service center is sent to the
taxpayer explaining the diffi
culty. The part of the refund
that is not questioned is sent
to the taxpayer after normal
processing of the return.
Q. What If I disagree with the
IRS finding of an item as un
allowable?
A. When a taxpayer disa
grees and provides information
to show that the item is allow
able, then the part of the re
fund that has been withheld is
released. If the taxpayer does
n’t provide information to
cause the IRS service center to
reconsider its finding, then the
matter is referred to the tax
payer's IRS district office. Dis
trict office employees will then
arrange a meeting with the tax
payer to resolve the matter,
Q. other than failing to In
clude a form with a tax return,
what are some of the common
unallowable items?
A. Some taxpayers err and
don’t deduct $100 from each
single casualty loss they suffer
on non-business property. (Pub
lications 547, "Tax Informa
tion on Disasters, Casualty
Losses and Thefts," and 584,
“Workbook for Determining
Your Disaster Loss," provide
helpful information and are
available free of charge from
the IRS.) Other taxpayers make
a mistake by subtracting from
their income the payments
they’ve made on their life in
surance or homeowner’s insur
ance premiums. These personal
expenses are not deductible.
Still others deduct their entire
medical and dental expenses,
when they should deduct ex
penses only to the extent they
exceed 3 per cent of the ad
justed gross income on line 15
of Form 1040. And some tax
payers do not realize that they
may include payments for med
icines and drugs in their medi
cal expenses only to the extent
the costs exceed 1 per cent of
adjusted gross income.
Q. How does the IRS select
returns for audit?
A. The answer to this ques
tion lies in the purpose of an
audit—that is to make sure that
the correct tax is paid, not a
penny more or less. Conse
quently, the IRS tries to iden
tify tax returns most likely to
have errors. Primarily, the IRS
uses a computer program
called DIF (Discriminant Func
tion). DIF actually is a series
of mathematical formulas that
score various items on a return
and how the items relate to
each other. Normally, high DIF
scores point to a high probabilty
of error. IRS employees check
returns selected by DIF to learn
if local or other factors have
created a high DIF score on a
return that otherwise would not
require an audit.
Q. Is there anything I can do
to avoid selection of my retum
for audit?
A. No, not absolutely. Both
DIF processing and random
sampling make it possible for
any return to be audited. On
occasion, audits result in re
funds, rather than tax bills.
Moreover, taxpayers who pre
pare their returns carefully, and
keep good records to back up
the entries on their returns,
needn’t worry too much about
an audit.
THE GATE CITY
GREENSBORO
Agonizing Pain
From Ingrown Toenail?
jGet Outgro For Fast Relief
,'butgro gives you fast temporary relief
■from ingrown toenail pain. Outgro tough-
en$ irritated skin, eases inflammation,
reduces swelling without effecting the
shape, growth, or position of the nail.
Stop ingrown nail pain fast with Outgro.’
SEA FOOD
CENTER
1104 ASHBORO STREEL
GREENSBORO. N.C. 27406
Flounders, ShrimpOysters, Steak,
Mackrel. Cat Fish, Porgies, Black Bgss,
and other Sea Food Secured on Request .
VELMA N. BENNERMAN,PROP.
274-911.3
PATRONIZE
YOUR
ADVERTISERS
Introducing
your newly
appointed
State Farm
Agent who
oners you
the best in auto, life, home
and health insurance:
Sprii^ Valley Shopping Center
378-1816
Greensboro
Stephen Davis
STXTE RUtM INSURANCE COMPWIIES
Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
From The Veterans
Administration
Only five months remain
for several million Vietnam-
era veterans to apply for a
new program of low-cost
government term life in
surance.
H. W. Johnson, Director
of the Winston-Salem
Veterans Administration
Regional Office, explained
that certain verterans were
made retroactively eligible
for the insurance when
Congress passed the law
last year. Veterans dis
charged since then have
been receiving automatic
notices of eligibility and
forms which must be filed
within 120 days of
FREEZONE
IS FOR CORNS
m HURT.
Why fool around 'with painful corns, whenjl
FfMzone can help you remove them. Tiy|]
DEADUQVE
THE DEADLINE for newlt an4 pictures to appear
in the TRIBUNAL AID is THURSDAY NOCm.
Material arrivinx at this newsDaper afterwards
will be published the following weac.
MAIL TO:
THE TRIBUNAL AID
P. a Box 921
High Point, N.C. 27261
MADAME DEL-MAR
Spiritualist - Healer - Advisor
2903 E. Market St. Greensboro, N.C.
['A Mile East of Lorillard]
Friends, REV. SISTER DEL-MAR is In this
area for the first time. Are you sick,
suffering? Has your mind been destroyed by
evil influences and bad luck? There’s no pity
for those knowing they need help and don’t
come to see SISTER DEL-MAR, Healer of
the sick and ailing. Heals by the Hand of
God. SISTER DEL-MAR can caU your
enemies by name, help you with your job,
restore your lost nature and re-unite the
separated.
Call 272-8424 for information and directions.
IN HIGH POINT IT'S BOYLES
For lasting elegance^ enhance your home
with famous names in fiimiture
EvrylMng told a aucovnl.
Largo dhploY of himHuro for your shopping plomuro.
Shop Fridays til 9 • free parking • convenient pdynients
IntoHor Doeoraton To Sorvo You!
It. You'll see. In just days, the corn wMii
'ill be I
cutting.
pads , or plasters. Drop on Freezone-
be gone... the hurt will be gone. Pain^[|
leuty. No dangerous cutting. No ugly
HpOVES
lioeALUtts
srHt HOWS.
fatur^, M,30 «■ S,M fj*. mmd hi-
Furniture Sales
TWO LOCATIONS
7tt Utik M«ia St. H. M3-4I47
1634 Ifortli IMii St. M. M2-0Slf
High Point, N.C.
KEN-YATTA
RECORD & SOUND
SYSTEM SERVICE
2005 WeUmgton Drive
Greensboro, N. C.
Curtis Carrington Jaycee Spruill Stanley Dalton
X PfotidMit Vico Progidont Socrotary
I 272-8876 843-3237 643-5024
Complete Public Address
: Systems For Churches
: Mores And Offices
i BOGIN
•And Other Name Brands
^ * It -k * * ii h * h * it * h ii -k
' SHURE Microphones
Installed
: To Your Specifications
:6ospel Recordings on IPs or 45s
« Records for your choir or group
If If. 4. tf 4.