Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1970, edition 1 / Page 11
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Faculty Power” Stressed By Dr. West At Annual Dinner BEARERS OF GRIEF Police and firemen carry the body of one of the eleven crewmembers killed aboard a Trans International Arlines DC-8 jetliner that crashed and burned on takeoff from Kennedy International Airport, New York. Tuesday, as firemen probe the charred and twisted fuselage of the craft for other bodies. Seven of those aboard wt re stewardesses. (UPI TELEPHOTO) HOUSE BOMBED, AUTO SHATTERED-Minneapolis: Mrs. Sophia Mae Mosby, 49, (left) and a Minneapolis policeman walk away from her bomb” ed out house and shattered automobile which were ripped apart Sept. 6 when a bomb a man was carrying exploded on the sidewalk. Police, who know he was a Negro male, are seeking his identity from fragments of his body recovered from one block area. (UPI). ‘ ’•™ Es v , „ _ # BATTERIES Keep Your „ « AUTO ACCESSORIES '/ V\ lB • WASHING /ST"* N. ® lubrication OFFICIAL Licensed TbL Z Inspection Station Credit Cards Honored DUNN’S isso SERVICENTER See Us For Complete Car Care! DIAL KS-90M 502 S. HiOODWOM 1H ST. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS* MAKCAL TABLE NAPKINS -60 ct. . . pkg. 10c BOOK MATCHES—Box of 50’s 10c WALDORF TOILET TISSUE roll 10c PIG FEET or FAT BACK lb. 27c NECK BONES or PIG FEET lb. 29c FRESH PORK ROAST lb. 47c SPARE RIBS or RIB STEW BEEF lb. 49c PORK SAUSAGE or PORK LIVER lb. 49c PORK CHOPS or PORK STEAK lb. 69c COLUMBIA or COKEY BACON lb. 69c GOOD WEINERS or BOLOGNA lb. 59c KRAFT GRAPE JELLY or JAM 2 lb. jar 591- No. 1 WHITE POTATOES 10 lb. bag 49c WHITE LEAF PURE LARD 3 lbs. 68c GRADE A SMALL EGGS . 3 Doz. SI.OO OPEN 9:30 TO 6:30 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY OPEN 9:00 TO 7:00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Horton's Cash Store Ml 5-17 SOUTH SAUNERS ST, RALEIGH, N. C. Higher Education Beard Chairman Heard At ECSU ELIZABETH CITY - Dr. Cameron P. West, delivering the keynote address during the President's Dinner last Wed nesday at Elizabeth City State University, introduced perhaps a new slogan, “faculty power”, to the circles of higher educa tion. Speaking almost extempor aneous, Dr. West, director of the North Carolina State Board of Higher Education, was most frank as he characterized the American higher education scene today. “For good or for ill, and I am inclined to believe the lat ter, our colleges and univer sities have been forever thrust into the mainstream of Ameri can consciousness,” Dr. West felt, after viewing the crises in higher education. He made his position quite clear declaring that “In my opinion, the crises in American higher education will be dealt with meaningfully when the faculty manifests primary con cerns for their own perform ance and that of the institution they serve, because it is they who can do the most to improve loung, Gifted And Black 9 Te Hampton HAMPTON, Va.~“To Be Young Gifted and Black” is set for Ogden Hall at Hampton In stitute on Oct. 23 and 23, 8; 15 p.m. Dr. Roy D. Hudson has just officially signed the con tract today with the national tour company of New York Ci ty. The play will be presented during inauguration weekend for Dr. Hudson, who is the 10th president of the 102-year old liberal arts college in Tide water Virginia. Dr. Hudson will be inaugurated Oct. 24. The production is reported to be a “collage” of the writ ings of Miss Lorraine Hans berry, author of “A Raisin in the Sun,” who died recently at the age of thirty-four. The play ran almost two years in New York City and has been a stand ing-room success wherever it has played since it opened. In signing the contract with the national tour company rep resentative in Hampton, Dr, Hudson noted the major prob lem which delayed contract signing was whether or not there would be sufficient interest in the play. Advance interested in quiries made the contract sign ing of the play possible. “I look upon this as a wonderful attraction to Inauguration week end and anticipate seeing this celebrated play for the first time on the H, I, campus,” said Dr. Hudson. * # * According to a projection of the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, hold ings of mobile home loans by sales finance companies will expand to $3.9 billion by 1974. * * * Since the period Immediate ly preceding World War 11, the number of women workers has more than doubled, but the num ber of working mothers has in creased almost eightfold. About 4 out of 10 mothers were In the labor force in March 1969, com pared with less than 5. out of 10 in 1940. the qualitv of the institution.” “While faculty power may be more influential than authorita tive, if preperly directed, it may well be the true source of any lasting reform to be ac complished in higher education in the future,” Dr. ’Vest pro jected. Dr. West’s challenging ad dress had special meaning for the faculty and staff at ECSU as the University prepares it self for the arrival of the ac creditation team from the Southern Association, later this year. He assured continued sup port from the State Board of Higher Education, and renewed the pledge of Governor Bob Scott to the University. Prior to Dr. West’s address, Dr. Marion D. Thorpe, a for mer colleague of the speaker on the siaie board and now presi dent of ECSU. introduced ap proximately 35 new faculty will staff personnel, practically all of whom have earned doc torates. The occasion, coupled with the arrival of freshmen students throughout the day, marked the official opening of the university. Touring Abroad Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon S. Hayes (she’s the former Miss Leola Grant, shown above), of 193 Lakevietv Ave., Lenoir, New Jersey, formerly of Raleigh, left recently for countries a broad. Before returning, they will visit London, England, Brussels Belgium, Holland, Paris and Finland. Mrs. Hayes will be giving a workshop on the education and training of handicapped chil dren. The workshop will com mence for four days in Stock holm, Sweden, three days in Oslo, Norway and four days in Copenhagen, Denmark. MRS. SPURGEON S. HAYES She received her M. A. de gree at New York University in the field of education, super vision and guidance. Mrs. Hayes also holds the M. A. degree from the City College of New York in special education, and a professional diploma from Teachers’ College, Columbia University. New York. Mrs. Hayes is presently, a doctoral candidate at New Yo: k University, majoring in voca tional rehabilitation. She is al so a professor at Paterson State College in Wayne, New Jersey. RECEIVES PUB. DEGREE— Gossie Harold Hudson of Ox ford was the reeinient of the Ph.O, Degree in the field of American History at the Ohio State University, Columbus. Ohio September 4, 1970. His Master’s thesis, “Negro His torians view the causes of the Civil War” was received at North Carolina Central Uni versity. While matriculating et the university, he worked as a teaching associate for two years, and continued his affiliation with Phi Alpha Theta and Pi Gamma Mu, lienor Societies. He is mar ried to the former Florence Delons McCall. They are the parents of two children, Gos *Sc Harold, and Florence Eliz abeth. AT PANTHERS’ REVOLUTIONARY CONVEN TION - Philadelphia: National Rlack Panther leaders, Huey Newton (second row, left) and David Hilliard (third row, center) are surround ed by supporters as Temple University law stu dents, Steven Farber, (first row, left) leads them out of Philadelphia International Airport after they had arrived, Sept. 4. Newton was the keynote speaker at Panthers Revolutionary Constitutional Convention, held on the Temple University campus, Sept. 5. (UPI). PREGNANCY PLANNING AND HEALTH BY MBS. GLORIA RIGGSBEE Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: I have three children and am expecting a fourth in six weeks. 1 have gotten my papers to be sterilized after this baby. I have also had one miscarri age. I would really like to know what is involved, because some people have said things against sterilization. My husband and I are for it, because the pill didn’t agree with me. I am not going to change my mind, but people just say so many differ ent things. Mrs. S. A. Dear Mrs. S. A.: The sterilization operation for the woman is called 'Hying the tubes” or tubal ligation. Tliis is how it works: each month, the woman's body makes an egg which has to pass through a small tube to get into the womb. The man’s seed must also go through these tubes in order to join with the egg. In order to keep you from having more children, the doctor can use a thin piece of thread to tie a small knot in these tubes during a simple operation. Once your tubes have been tied, the man's seeds, or sperm, can no longer meet with the egg and start a baby. This operation Is best done while you are still in the hos pital right after your last baby is born, but it can be done at any other time, too. Tying the tubes will not take away your “nature” or your enjoyment of sex. In fact, many women who have had this operation say they enjoy sex even more, now that they have peace of mind and are no longer worried about getting pregnant. If you and your husband have the papers you have to sign in order to have a sterilization operation, I am sure that you both understand that you must be sure you will want no more children. In some cases, It is possible to repair a tubal liga tion so that a woman can once again become pregnant, but this type of repair involves major surgery and works only about half the time, so you should consider sterilization a per manent step. Just remember that this is a decision between you, your hus band and your doctor. Once you have made tills decision, you should not let yourself by wor ried by other people's opinions or scare stories. If you have any further questions about the operation, I suggest you ask your doctoi. I am sure he will be happy to explain anything you do not understand. * * * Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: In a recent letter to a reader who wondered if she should try to get pregnant before marriage Just to prove she could have children, you told her this would not be “wise.” You said there were only three solutions tothe problem of pregnancy before marriage: a "shotgun” mar riage, an illegitimate baby, ora legal abortion. Didn't you leave out one solution' s What about an Illegal abortion? lx', L. Bj Dear N. L, B.: No, 1 did not leave out a so lution--! do not consider an Il legal abortion a solution to the problem or unmarried pregn- © ancy, or for any unwanted preg nancy, regardless of martial status. Illegal abortions are exceedingly dangerous from every aspect. In the first place, they are, of course, against the law. Secondly, and perhaps more importantly, illegal abor tions pose a serious threat to the health of the woman. These unlawful procedures are fre quently done by unlicensed and unskilled persons in unsanitary surroundings. The result is often infection or hemorrhage (heavy bleeding) which can lead to death or permanent sterility for the woman. Most doctors could tell of horrifying cases where permanent damage or death were the direct result of an illegal abortion attempt, or of cases where abortions were attempted and did not even suc ceed in causing the woman to lose the unwanted baby. This is why I do not consider illegal abortion a solution--to the contrary, it is a problem, one which is widespread and of increasing concern to every one, particularly to the doctors who see some of the terrible results of such operations. Many women are unaware that abortion is legal in the state of North Carolina tinder certain circumstances where there is serious risk that con tinuance of the pregnancy would threaten the life or gravely harm the health of the mother, or where there is great riskthat the child would be born with grave physical or mental defect, or where the pregnancy result ed from rape or incest and the alleged rape was reported to a law enforcement agency within seven days. * * * DEAR M. L. H.: Your questions do not in clude enough information about your problem to allow me so ask a doctor for his opinion. There are tests which help to determine if a woman can be come pregnant, but you need to see a doctor who can examine you and find out more about your medical history, then he can tell you what types of tests, if any, he thinks you should have. He also can answer your other questions, so I suggest you go to either your family doctor, the Gyn clinic at your health department, or to a doctor who specializes in female problems (a gynecologist). * * » NOTE TO OUR READERS: Please include your name and address when you write. Names will never be used in the paper, but I would like to send every one a personal reply regardless of whether the letter is publish ed in the column. Os course, no letter Is put in the paper if you request that it not be published. Address letters to; Mrs. Gloria Rlggsbee, 214 Cameron Ave., Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514. * * * More than 1,000 jobless or underemployed persons will get classroom-type training in en vironmental control occupa tions through projects announc ed by the U. S, Departments of Labor and. Health, Education, and Welfare. THE CAROUNIAH RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1970 PIC We are happy to see the grow ing interest in Elkdom over the Tai Heel State and you brothers and daughters of this great or ganization are the ones re sponsible for it. If is my sin cere l ope that you will con tinue. Your support is needed now more than ever before, wltn this mammoth project that is in the making, building of the National Shrine in Wlnton. I am told that work has already begun. For your information, this project will have everything that is necessary for a good physical fitness and health pro gram. This type of program should attract both the old and young. The first building at a cost of $250,000 is to be com pleted by next summer. $20,000 was raised at the National Con vention in Philadelphia. I am certain the finanical response will be as good or better at the National meeting in New Or leans, La., next year, now that the project is underway. 1 am sure Tar Heels, as well as other sections, will be happy to know that our own Brother Julius R. Haywood of Raleigh has been appointed Regional Director for Region No. 4, which comprises the two Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, virgin Is lands and British West Indies, He will be responsible for the setting up and supervision of all of the Shrine Clubs in that region. Tarheelia has a perfect right to be a little “chesty” when it comes to Elkdom having so many contributions being made by members from our state. We refer to Dr. Otis Dunn, who was appointed unanimous choice of Tarheelia as Grand Chaplain; Dr. J. E.’ Jones and Dr. R. Irving Boone of Elizabeth City as first Grand Medical Direc tors. Dr. Boone was the Na tional Convention speaker at the Sunday morning service in the “Quaker City.” Ho also gave the keynote address in the Na tion's Capitol a year ago. It is important that persons in attendance at these National Conventions and meetings as well as the delegates, should register at their State head quarters if you would like to be mentioned in our weekly co lumn. We would like to include you when we write, but we have no way of knowing unless you tell us or have vour names on the register. Here are a few that we o mltted last w eek; Dr. J. E. Jones, We’ve come a long way. *. Jrgirfir-- • i ' f Banking has come a long way || since the horse and buggy. a- But one thing at our bank has never changed. That’s old-fash ioned, courteous service. Why not bank where the customer is treated as more than just a com puter number. Bonk with us. MtCHANKS AND fASMIRS BANK Large enough to nerve you . . . Small enough to know you. RALEIGH—D^J'RHAM-—CHARLOTTE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TARHEEL V ELKS A ON THK \, BY A. J. TURNER N, C. Publicity Director R. Irving Boone of Elizabeth City; Dr. Otis Dunn of Ashe ville, Daughters- Eva Houston of Charlotte, Doris James of Greensboro and Melvina Fer rell of Raleigh. I am sure there were others, but we do not have their names. Some of the other news a round the state is the busy poli ticians and the busing situation. The thing that 1 can’t quite understand Is why there is so mu c h concern now alxjut the busing when the Black children have been bused all of their lives? Some school official have even taken their children out of the public schools and put them in private schools rather than have them bused across town. I am only saying this should be a two-way street. On vacation circuit; The Spurgeon Fields, Sr. had as their guests, their two daugh ters and their families from Washington, D. C. last week, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nedab and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Har ris. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, for merly of Method, who now re sides in New York, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Cur ds. From the sports scene: the Meadowbrook golfers were out in large numbers over the La bor Day weekend. I understand from Fabuis Smith that they are getting ready for their annual visit to the “Camel City’’ with the hope of bringing home the victory. I haven’t had chance to talk to my friend, Charlie, much lately; they are keeping him so busy between the club and gro cery store that he doesn’t have much time to entertain the boys. The CIAA sent three officials from North Carolina to work the Morgan-Grambling game at Three River Stadium in Pitts burgh; Albert Johnson-Haleigh; Julius Kn ight-Durham; and Claude Sanders-Charlotte. I must get on the job now. My business partner, Mr. E. P. Thompson, is out of the office getting his daughter, Cheryl, ready for college. She will be a freshman at Winston-Salem State University this year. I understand Mrs. Blanche O. Clark of Chicago is the house guest of her sister, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Clark, and their mother. Continue to read The CARO LINIAN for the news. See you next week. 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1970, edition 1
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