Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 1, 1972, edition 1 / Page 20
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20 THE CAROLINIAN nALEIOn. N. C.. SATURDAY. APRiL 1. 1972 Fayetteville State Will Observe 95th Founders Day FAYETTEVILLE —Fayette ville State University will cekbrate the 95th anniversary of the Institution at its an nual Founders Day Convoca tion to be held in the J. W. Seabrook Auditorium on the campus at 2:00 p.m.. Sunday. April 16. Dr. Rudolph Jones, former president of Fayettev:Uc State University and notv prci.‘essor of economics. Elizabeth City TO BE SPONSORED BYSEN IOR CITIZENS - Broadway to Zetiuoon will ho prescntfcl on April T at 8 p.rr.. at the Rlk-j Ihll School Auditorium. i;i Uen- d'’ll foaiurtiip Lulu Gorlfrcj, Sold .Sonsatioii, Klir. Williams, .%'jlolst: Shotla Turroj.tine T A.iiptai ioii lancer, all from Now \ urk Ciiv. Lnral talent will al- so K-foamrod. This Is elvfi! under the auspices of ilie senior citizens of Zet>ulon, State University, will be the vuest speaker. The occasion will honor the men who founded Fayetteville State University and the $1 mtl ion Rudolph Jones Stu dent center will be dedicat ed. The Founders Day program win commemorate the found ing of the local ins’ltutlon and the seven presidents who have served the echool. Sena tor Thomo-v Nicholson Intro- dued the bill in the North Carolina General Assembly on Nfcitch B. 1877 which was known as the “Act to estab lish normal .schools " No-th Carolina purchased Howard School and changed the name to State Colored Normal School: It wa.s la^er changed several times and in 1969 the institution was designated a regional university by the North Carolina General A$- .vrr.bly. During the protrram over which It. Charles Lyons. Jr. president, will preside, the Rudolph Jones Student Cen ter win be cledicoted. Music loi the otca.'-.un will be fur nished by the Fayetteville Sta e University Choir and Band 'I he ioimal pruccssion will hnt* up at the Charles W. Chestnut Ltbtary at 1:30 p.m. and will proceed down Mur- cluson Road to the auditori um J. C. Jones. Dean oJ Siu- d^•m^. is the University Mar shal and will coordinate the tormal procession Members of the Closs of '^9 will receive special recogni- lion during the dedication of the Student Center This class ccjitnbuied funds for the erection of the '.fountain in from of the edifice. Links Hear Delesate^ Report The Raleigh Chapter of Links .. ^ ..A .V. . ... .. tne monllRff wnm. Mr ya..i h. .. _ _ The Raleigh Chapter of Links ■net at the oeaulifully appointea homo or L4ik Marjorie uobnam. Communications were read and committee reports wore heard before listening to the very excellent detail report from Link Mayme Flagg who represent od the club at the twentieth Soiithorr. Area Meet ing which convened at the Mid town Holiday tnii| Montgomery, Alabama March 17-19. The theme: ‘‘Links, Too. Challenge The Froblems Of The 70's". Link Gladys Woods, Southern Area Director of Greensboro, N. C. presided. Speakers for played ability bi athletics, com munity service, and campus ac tivities. the meeting were: Dr, Levi Watkins, President of Alabama State University: Alabama Re- presentative 31st District Fred D. Cray and our most dynamic, Interesting and well Informed National President of Links, Inc. Dr. Helen C, Edmonds, Distinguished Professor of History at North Carolina Central University, Durham, N. C. Link Bessie HUl, National Vice President of Links Inc. also attended the Area. Awards went to: Chapter of the Year— Baton Rouge, La. chapter; man of the Year—Link Celes* tine Cook, New Orleans, La chapter; Program of the Year— Raleigh, N.C. chapter. Officers relocted-Llnk Harriett Rogers vice Director, ofColumtia.S.c. w. Kay. c Uws. *N. Lockhart, U. Otey, L, Robinson, V, San- som, L, Webb, M. Wheeler, C. Winters, and vlslilng Link Lottie T. P William H, Lewis was the first selected Black All-Ameri can football player. The Har vard AU-Amerlean center a-as Chosen In IB92. Also he was the first Black grlddertoplay at a major coUoge.Lewiswaatwn In Be,ckley, Va. in 186B. * • • MyTtls DlghtmanwasthefU«-t Black pro rodeo rider. He first appearoo among thetop 15 rodeo riders In 1966. MRS. CHISHOLM M.\KES FRIENDS WITH YOUNGSTER-Boston: .New York Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm (R). a candidate for the Democratic nomination for presideiit, makes friends with youngster (L). She formally opened her campaign for voters In the Massachusetts presidential pri mary March 25. (UPl). VA, UNION ATHLETES HONORED niCHAMOND, Va. . Four, toon Virginia Union Universi ty students have been chnson to appear In the 1972 edition of Outstanding College Athletes of America, Selected were Oscar Jenkins, Dob Jones. Nathan Cannady, Samuel Lockhart, Theron Dar- gon, Robert Jones, Errol Je well, Thomas Shaffer, WUIlam James, Andrew Hazic:. Clevc- land Johnson, Donald Coleman, Cravolyn Williams and Joseph Griffis. INCOME TAX Not everyone needs help with their Income tax, but many. Intelligent and well-informed people do seek professional assistance — simply because of the savings In time, effort, and (In most cases) money. If you are among those please come to see us. Ws are open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 9-5 Saturday) and no appoint- mentIs ntcessary. MoHJACKSON & ASSOCIATES-* dOD NEW BERN AVENUE - PHONE e3d4i43 RALEICH, NORTH CAROLIHA NEXT TO NEW POST OFFICE Grammy Awards Corrupt, Says Retard Executive HOLLYWOOD. California—A top executive of the world's largest independent record company has lambasted as “corru^** the annual Grammy Awards, classifying (hem as be ing a travesty on the recogni- ed talents of the Industry, and needing the same kind of basic reform that Actor George C. Scott focused on the Motion Picture Academy Awards last year. Suzanne De Passe, creative head of MotOttT) Record Cor poration, pointed to the "es tablishment’* In the recordLig industry as a corrupt Influ ence In the vottnr maehinerv of NARAS(Nat!onal Association of Recording Arts 1 Sciences), the trade group which spon sors the Grammy^ "I haven’t the sllghest douW", Miss De Passe said, "that big blocks of votes are placed by individual companies and that even the trading of votes by several companies Is commonplace. She added: "What chance does an honest label or artist have If they control only their own vote. It's wrong. It’s disgust ing. It must be changed.” Miss De Passe emphasized that artists are placed in cate gories In which (hey simply do not belong, "There have bcenmutterlngs behind the scenes for years," Miss De Passe stated, ’‘W>!ch were all to the effect (hat the Grammys were ridiculous, wore basically unfair, and may even be rooked,” "All d us who take enor mous pride In our work, in our Industry, and In the people who create products that become In ternational staples are Indig nant and denouncetheCrammys for what they are. They are not representative of the best there Is; with some exceptions, of course, and are categorized so unfairly that voters findthey are asked to choose, In effect. NCCU ATHLETES NAMED DURHAM- Foottoll running back Jefferson Inmon and world class hurdler Melvin Bassett of North Carolina Central Uni versity have been slectedtoap pear In iho 1972 edition of Out standing College Athletes of a- m erica. Coaches and athletic direc tors from Inoivldual colleges and universities nomInatedath letes who appear In the publi cation on the basis of thclrdls- Vlco Director, of Columbia, S.C. and Link Emma W’alker- Secretary of Fort Valley, Ga. The Area closed with a Camel lia breakfast on Sunday. Dinner and Bridge followed the business, with Link Josephine Hayes, Link Lulu Robinson, and Link Ernestine Hamlin winning first, second and booby prizes. Link Nora Lockhart received a gift for her outstanding hard work as chairman of the Freedom and the Fine Arts committee. Link Mayme Flagg, E. Hamlin, Ger trude Harris, GUa Harris, J. Hayes, N. Inborden, V. Irving, jyles j. JYLta - COGGINS fOR COMGRESS A namlous-ulection for ill locally idapted vcictabl. and (lower varieties. Seeds ere of known ori|in. treated and pactaied In ptt- seive purity, hith lemination and vifor. FCX SERVICE CENTERS OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING Homes You Con Move Into Today. These And Other Homes Avnilnble Through Will Hudson Co. & Associates mint It ntemity. M^RJACKSON & ASSOCIATES"* ADO NEW BERN AVENUE - PHONE m0t43 RACEICH, NORTH CAROLIHA NEXT TO HEW POST OFFICE taUlshment" In the recording Industry as a corrufrt Influ ence In the voting maehinerv of NARAS(Natlonal Association of Recording Arts St Sciences), the trade group which spon sors the Grammvs. "I haven’t the sllghest dout*'*, Miss De Passe said, "lliat big blocks of votes are placed by Irdlvldoal companies and that even the trading of votes by several companies \\ Simmons JUMBO deluxe // —icaijy unfa oven be crooked.” "All of us who take enor mous pride In our work, In our Industry, and In the people who create products that become In ternatlonal staples are indig nant and denouncetheCrammys for what they are. They are not representative of the best there is; with some exceptions, of course, and are categorized so unfairly that voters findthey are asked (o choose. In effect, between apples and oranges." "Obviously, something con structive must be done, and done now,” Miss De Passe stat- ed. *T call for our Industry—at least those members with cour age-—to stand up and be count ed. Let's get it together now. Our Industry's talent speaks for Itself—-and does not need Archaic Grammys to do It for them." Miss De Passe said: "Our Industry Is so cramm^ with torrUie talent that even with the IneQuttles of the system, most of the winners are of star quality. My anger la fo cused on (his horrendous sys tem, not at the fantastic ar tists who are the victims of "My beef Is wllh NAHaS— not with the nominees of (he winners. It’s with a system that needs deodorizing," Miss De Passe stated. Haverty 9^ J Named By Colonial '9 NORFOLIs Va, - Raw son Haverty, president of the 58- siore Atlanta based Haverty Furniture Companies, Monday was elected to the Board of Dlr-ctors of ColonUl Stores Incorporated, a major super market chain. Need a really good night's sleep? Simmons’ JUMBO is so cc.tifortable yea'll think it's custom'Craftrd. Extra uyers of Simfoam cushioning make this deluxe mattress 7” thick. You’ll get more than your money’s worth. You’ll get a good night’s sleep. Colonial, also Atlanta based, operates 434 retail food stores In nine Southeastern md Mid western states and has annual sales at the S700 million level. Tho Haverty stores are In the Southern and Southwestern states. SAVE $10 REG. S79.95 69 95 EACH PIECES HomeWav Mr. Haverty has been presi dent of the Haverty Funlturo Companies since 1955. Ho serves as a director of (he Fulton National Bank of Atlanta and the J. M. Tull Industries, tnc., Atlanta. He Is a direc tor of the Southwestero Life insurance Company, Dallas, Texas, and Is a member of the Advisory Board of the Alpha Fund, Inc., Atlanta* FURNITURE LI8O9 NORTH BLVD. OPEN WEDNESDAYS 9 to 9. SAT. TIL 6 Tcl. 832-7733^ USE YOUR CONVENIENT CHARGE CARD OR LAY-A-WAY CREDIT PL.A>Lj Henry "Hank" Armstrong was the only boxer loholdthree world championships slmultan- eouslv. Ho won the feather weight and welterweight titles In 1338. ArmflrongbornlnColum. bus, Mississippi lnl9l2,v.'onthe title of "Homicide Hank" lnl9- 37. by winning 26 victories. And Other Homes Avoilablu Through Will Hudson Co. & Assodntos $18.300.00—^18 Weston Street Fireplace. $22,700.00—3415 BeU Drive. Full basement with air. Arden Forest S/P. 518.900^^729 Grantland. 3 bedrawn, laundry room, 1229 BEVERLY DRIVE. Fireplace fenced backyord. carport *%*»*-. i. wcpi««.c. $19,h00.00—808 Weston St Extra clean. Fireplace. $28,900.00—804 Carmen Ct. 2 acres of land, near Apollo Heights. Will Hudson Co. & Associates 2401 SANDERPORD ROAD—828-1300 NIGHT AND WEEKENDS 828-8393 la.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1972, edition 1
20
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