POET’S CORNER
THE CAROLINIAN «
RALEIOK. N. C.. eATURDAY. APRIL 1, 1972 '
the end kesults
RV mp:l a. TOMLINSON
Wc ar» getting nou'here>fast,
We all are losing;
So they send us more help.,.
More fathers, more sons, Birt
He stays;
WT-.y Is there war? Why do
men kill one another at will?
W hy does man try to rule man,
when all the ttmo he*s overrul
ing himself?
Wars can*t he won; No one
wins a war.
One side just loses a* little
loss than the other-That's alll
So they send us more help...
More fathers, more sons. Birt
He sta*s;
We -.0 getting nowhore-fast,
are loslnff
the unattended war
BY .MEL A. TOMLINSON
Lost In thought 1 can only
think those thoughts that are
poured Into mo day-by-day,
Thoughts of war.
Reflecting mirror Images of
destruction,
1 can only see that which I
see day-by-day,
Faces of war.
Here, only to find my
self searching for a cause,
A purpose for such efforts.
Will I ever fight?
Is there a war?.,.C all Is quiet
around me..,I hear no guns
firing.)
The people 1 see are of one
aceord..«lll(e me.
Yes, there's a war, but no
body's there...
'Cause I'm sleepy.
Music Notes And Half Notes
APPRECIATION GIFTS - These members of the Saint Aucusttiie's College staff received ap
preciation gifts from the Saint Augustine's College Gospel Choir. Left ic -Iglit: Father Clyde
Beatty, cLapLiln of the CoUege; Miss Edith Hooker, a mernh. r of the choir; Mrs. Clai i .M Wil
son, reaWeuce hall directress, Baker Hal!; J. H. Twltty, assista.-.t dean of students; and G.re Swan,
a mGmtH?r of the choir, who lifcsentfHl the gifts. The pre!,..fna'lo:i w^s made .March 26, dui Ing th**
celebration of the First Anniversary of the S.ihn Aijgustlne's roiioge Cosp.^i Chnir,
House Hopeful Opposes
Capital Punishment
Anthony fTonyl Adams, 23.
a candidate for the State House
of Representatives from Wake
County, promises to speakout
for a stronger gu.n control law,
an ethics Mil for legislators
and abolition of capital punish
ment.
In anno- nelng his candidacy,
Adanis. a native of Wake Coun
ty, stated his allegiance -will Iw
those who have had little or no
representation Inthepashmaln-
ly Mack people, poor t>oople.
the voung and women.
“For loo long the a-.enue of
Bovernme.'it las lieen closer! to
anyon«» who was mA a middle-
aged white male. Tlds U>ir;g
the case, over 80'* ofihcclii-
aens of this statr' ha-e no vulr.e
m dcterrr.likirig the luciiie
of their lives,“the social work
er proclaitred.
The training co-nrdtnator for
Wak^ OpportunUles continued,
"That BO'" has hoer. torcc-d o
.stand aside whilodeclslOoscon-
eernlng their vital Lnterei'.
wore niade not by themselves
but t.v othi*r.s. Tbls Is unjust
.i.*id until all segments of ihc
populatlor, are heard, we Can
:ii*ver realize our l^aslc hu
manity as men and women. To
those I nresume to speak,"
FSU Pace
Named
To Panel
you don^t
heed cosh
To Buy This 4 Bedroom Home
In Kingwood Forest-lf You
- — —
FAYETTEVILLE. FayctW-
•• i!le Stale University's Dr. W.
T. Pace has t^‘on named to the
Advisory Committee On Teach
er Education to the Institute
for Higher Educational Op
portunity.
Annotrncement of Dr. Pace's
apprdntrripiit to the committee
wjs made by S. E. Cary. Pro-
grarr. Associate, InMltuto for
Higher Educational Opportuni
ty.
Li making the announcement
Cary said that the cummittee
would have broad responsibili
ties to develop programs for
Teacher Education and their ob-
jectlvi-s would be (1) to assl-st
IHEO l)j planning the Teacher
Education Conference for Black
Colleges .vid Universliles, (2)
to do research in the area of
Innovative programs at Black
colleges and universities, (3)
to develop a directory of per-
aooiiel which will Identify the
Black faculty with (he kinds
of expertise needed In the im-
provemenl of teacher educa-
»V .MRS.
Please dont forget xuv
Friends of the College Series,
Remurr-ber, I gave you the
nauios and the telephone num
ber to call at the Erdahl-Cloyd
Student Union at
North Carolina
State University
here, not too long
ago. The foe is
reasonable and 1
know that you will
enjoy jhe cus-
certs. This MRS. KELLY
weejc. one of my "daughters’'
is writing another of her beau
tiful original poems. I hope
that you enjoy It.
THIS SUCCULENT SOIL
aV EVA LUCAS PERRY
Come now le* us stop and
think.
About thin earth from which
We drink;
Rich, rod life from the roots
of beets.
Flowing juice from cane so
F- M. KKI.r V
SWvev;
When we have a need for
something bitter.
We chew the roots of a sas-
pharllla;
Horseradish crushed Is good
for your head.
It seems to upset those sinus
beds;
All the fruits have juices for
you,
Filled with vitamins and
m It mis, too;
^^ater from this terrcsteral
ball,
The best thirst quenched among
them all.
The earth ts one round sue*
culent gland,
Tssueing to people the milk of
the land;
Take off your hat and bow
your head,
&ara at the ground of w-hlch
you've been fed.
Thank God for letting us sup
as w-e toll,
A ETTE VILLE STATE ALUMNI - Shown here are members of the D. C. Chapter FJlf
Alumni Asswlatlon, who hosted the executive committee In Us second Annual Regional Cenvea.*
For giving us juices from the
succulent soil.
Keep on singing, playing, buy
ing and listening to GOOD MU
SIC.
CHERIMOYA
Ever heard of cherlmoya?
It's a dark green and scaly-
looking fruit on the outside
but has firm white flesh and
black seeds Inside.
It's a subtropical fruit
grown in California, explains
Mrs. Ruby Vzzle, extension
consumer marketing econ
omist. N. C. State.
pISCUSSDCG RECO.MMENDATlONS PROPOSED AT J-Ht ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA HEGIONAL -
These members of ihe Alpha Theta Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, are dis
cussing recommendations proposed at the Regional Conference, held in Fayetteville, March 17,
18, and 10. Seated, left (o right: Mesdames Delores Revls, basUeus; Omeata Jackson, tamlochus;
Hattie Edmondson, Hazeltne Ash^ Ethel Greene, parlimentarian; Mar>‘ Davis. Standirs: Mes-
SiBlMlIiMUlBHeilHMieHMIldUiiMBBMMManaBMH
Call Us For Help!
DUNN’S WRECKER SERVICE
WE PULL ALL TYPES CARS AND TRUCKS
booster service available
need cash
To Buy This 4 Bedroom Home
In Kingwood Forest-lf You
Qualify For A VA Loan-
You Only Pay The
Prepaid Items
i«
fr'-i
I
Homes
828-0538
Sales Representatives
TOM COCHRANE B76-30S9 DON C tRSON 8'’9-9’91
.MERLF. KELLEk 832-5713 JEURY WILLIAMS 833-5:83
ties to develop programs for
Teacher. Education and (heir ob
jectives w'ould bo 0) to assist
IHEO in planning the Teacher
Education Conference for Black
Colleges and Universities, (2)
to do research In the area of
Innovative programs at Black
colleges and universities, (3)
to dovctqp a directory .of per
sonnel which will IdentU)' the
Black faculty with the kinds
of expertise needed In the Im-
pre ement of teacher educa
tion, and (4) to generate Ideas
and to propose programs in
teacher cducatl^ (hat will at
tract support from foundations
and (he United States Office of
Education.
At Fayotlovllle State Uni
versity, Dr.Paco, isprofessor-
chalrmun, Department of £du-
DISCUSSING recommendations PROPOSED AT IHE ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA HEGIONAL -
These members of the Alpha Theta Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, are dis
cussing recommendations proposed at the Regional Conference, held In Fayetteville, March 17,
18, and 19, Seated, left to right: Mesdames Delores Revls, basileus; Omeata Jackson, tamlochus;
Hattie Edmondson, Kazollne Ashe, Ethel Greene, parltmentarlan; Mary Davis. Standing: Mes-
damos Susie V. Perry, putdlc relatlo s; Joan Spence**, antl-granimateus; Miss Thelma Watkins,
Miss Docenla Hammonds, Miss Marlon Hiyes, and Mrs, Betty Camp. The Raleigh Chapter met
at the K and W Cafeteria In North HUIs on March 25.
WE PULL ALL TYPES CARS AND TRUCKS
booster service available
833-5603
RALEIGH. N. C. 27tlO
Robert Dunn
ISIS E. JONES ST.
cation and Psychology'. In addi
tion, he is the Director, Stu
dent Teaching Program and a
consultant to North Carolina
and New York Schools.
Stain Analysis Coming
To Aid in Drycleaning
Raleigh — Knowing
whether ti-*' utaln on a
garment was caused by
coffee, tea, milk or some
other substance has been a
problem for drycleaners.
But that problem may soon
be no more.
According to Harriet R.
Tutterow. extension clothing
specialist. North Carolina
State University, the
National Institute of Dry-
cleaning (NID) has ' jvelcped
an instrument they lu^ will
help with stain ldentiflc.i-
tlon.
With this new equipment,
SID researchers can re
move one fiber from a
stained garment and chem
ically extract some of the
stain. Eich component of
that stain le then separated
and tdentl" '*d.
whit the stain is. remove
the entire stain with far
less damage to a garment
than U possible vdth hit
and miss methods, the
specialist notes
For example, the stain
analyzed with this new
instrument could be shown
to contain Ceylon tea, rather
than some other ^e, and
saccharin rather than sugar.
Professional spotters
could, with a knowledge of
We Offer Low Cost
FUNERAL
INSURANCE
For Every ember Of Vour Family
Call Us For Detqils
Lightner Funeral Home
Where Service Excels
3.. Smilhficld St,. R.Wgh. N, C Telephone S33-16;6
Before you buy,
before you sign
anything,
jOtO
irst-Citizens Bank
NANCY WILSON TO RA-
LFIGH - Miss Nancy Wilson,
out- of America's leading fe
male singers, will appear at
the Reynolds Coliseum on Sa
turday. AprU 15, at 6:30 p.m.
as the Raleigh Alumnae Chapter
of the Delta SIgrr.a Theta So
rority presents Us 32nd Annual
Jabberwock on the campus of
N. C. Stale University, Tickets
to the affair are on sale at
the Coliseum box office, Delta
sorore, plus the usual advance
sal'-places. Miss Wilson will
appear «ie night only.
for the low bank rate loans
for financing new cars, used cars,
boats and motors, color television
sets and other major purchases
FIRST-
CITIZENS
BANK
We‘refiereoq,)NAr account Ws believe in )Na!
it s«>v 4 Trw««co-w-, less