Harvard Dean
Warns Against
Racial Incidents
BOSTON, Mass. (AP)-The dean of
Harvard College has warned students
that anyone involved in racial in
cidents faces expulsion and other
disciplinary measures, but says his
comments are general and not pro
voked by any particular incident.
In dealing with situations where
harassment, discrimination or
insensitivity come to light, the college
is ready to respond firmly and with
appropriate actions," Dean Alfred
Jewett said in an open letter to the
Harvard community.
“In cases where physical harass
ment of students by other members of
the community occurs, there is a
general principle that the harasser
should be asked to leave the com
munity,” said the letter, published
recently by the student newspaper,
the Harvard Crimson.
The letter was issued a week after
minority students at the Univerity of
Massachusetts at Amherst took over
a campus building to protest campus
racism. The students left the building
after meeting with the school
chancellor.
In a telephone interview, Jewett
said the letter was issued to lay down
principles in the wake of delibera
tions with a committee on racial rela
tions that was set up last year.
Harvard and the committee of
students and faculty members decid
ed to “come out with a series of
messages that would alert the com
munity to problems that might exist
and do exist in come communities,"
Jewett said. “Mine is the first state
ment.”
Four white students were expelled
for a year last fall after frozen fruit
was hurled at a black student, who
later received several racially
derogatory telephone calls.
Jewett said, “We have had no ma
jor things” outside of that incident.
The decision to issue the open letter
was made later, in December, but its
publication was postponed until after
exams.
The Crimson said questions of
racism were raised earlier this
month after students alleged that a
professor made unspecified disparag
ing comments about blacks and In
dians during a course called “The
Peopling of America ”
Harvard officials who asked to re
main anonymous said they were
aware of the allegations but said no
investigation would be made unless a
formal complaint was made.
Harvard College, made up of Har
vard University’s undergraduate in
stitutions, has an enrollment of 6,400.
BLACK COLLEGE FAIR-Recently, the DELTA Carouse'
middle and high school level participants explored proijra
offerings at historically blaclr colleges and universities dun '
the “Black College Fan”, he d at Emma Conn Eiementa y
School. The activity was spoosmcd by me Social Action
Committee nl the Raicu;t> Aw ae Chap'e ot Delta Shj.> a
Theta Soionty, Inc i c*n|u ichor with thi> DELTA Canusrv
Cn.i miitee. I 'hr ahur pirtu-e a <• Dn 'a Ca "use
pa tinpa* stak' w" < <• rp rsr 'a'n/rs
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Members
Observe Founder's Day At K&l1/
AIRMAN GRADUATES-Airman
Henry L. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Harris of Rural Route 5,
Louisburg, has graduated from Air
Force basic training at Lackland Air
Force Base in Texas. During the six
weeks of training the airman studied
the Air Force mission organization and
customs and received special training
in human relations. In addition, airmen
who complete basic training earn
credits toward an associate degree
through the community college of the
Air Force. He received a master's
degree in 1986 from the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Members of Ornicron Zeta Chapter
of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.,
recently observed Founder’s Day at
the regular scheduled meeting at the
K&W Cafeteria in Raleigh. Newly ap
pointed basileus Alice Carter presid
ed over the meeting. Soror Wanda
Poole served as chairperson of the
Founder’s Day observance.
Amid candelabras and attractively
decorated tables, Sorors Wanda
Poole, Marilyn Mitchell, Debra San
ford, Almeda Glascoe and Mae Ligon
led the Founder’s Day observance.
Devotion was led by Soror Beulah
Jones.
Founding members, sorors Evelyn
Pope and Anne Hawkins, were
honored. Soror Pope delighted the
group with remarks and
reminiscences of Ornicron Zeta
Chapter.
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., was
founded Jan. 16, 1920 on the campus
of Howard University with the
assistance of the five founders and
brothers of Phi Beta Sigma Fraterni
ty, Inc., thus giving rise to the only
true sister and brother organization
in Greekdom.
Ornicron Zeta was founded Aug. 15,
1935 in the basement of St. Ambrose
Episcopal Church in Raleigh. The
month of January and Founder’s Day
begin three months of national ac
tivities of Zeta Phi Beta, Inc. Ac
tivities include the rededication ser
vice and the annual Finer
Womanhood celebration to be held
March 20 at the Brownestone Inn on
Hillsborough Street.
As Founder’s Day observance con
cluded, sorors enjoyed cake and cof
fee served by the committee. Eighl
new undergraduate sorors from St
Augustine’s College were specia
guests for Founder’s Day.
Sometimes we get too busy fixing things to say “Thank You!”
We would like to take a moment now to tell you we appreciate your business.
We have grown much over the last 30 years since E. J. Dixon started the
business in his small utility room behind his carport at 215 Fenton Street.
The business was first started as a rental TV business for Rex Hospital
patients and from that, grew into a sales and repair business.
We are factory authorized service for “Zenith” “RCA” and “Magnavox.” We
service most better quality TV’s and VDR’s.
We also SELL THE BEST TV AND VCR
AND AT DISCOUNT PRICES ALSO.
Big 25 "diagonal
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Zenith quality features
• Chromacolor Contrast Tube for
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I
Extension Notes
Government Booklet Lists
Addresses for Complaints
By JOAN GOSPER
N.C. State University
Have you ever been frustrated
with a product or service, but not
known where you can take a com
plaint?
The federal government has
published a free booklet that lists
the names and addresses of com
panies from AAMCO Transmis
sions Inc. to Zenith Electronics
Corporation.
The Consumer’s Resource Hand
book also offers addresses for Better
Business Bureaus, trade associa
tions and third-party dispute
resolution programs, state, county
and city government consumer
protection offi :es, state agencies on
aging, state banking authorities,
state insurance regulators, state
utility commissions, state vocation
al and rehabilitation agencies,
state weights and measures offices,
military commissary and exchange
contacts, federal information
centers, selected federal agencies
and a Federal Telecommunications
Device for the Deaf Directory.
The booklet doesn’t just tell you
who to write to, it contains a section
on writing an effective letter of com
plaint.
Single copies of the Consumer’s
Resource Handbook are available
by writing the Consumer Informa
tion Center, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.
1
, MONEY MATTERS
Making the money to put food on
. the table and keep a roof over the
family’s head is only part of the job.
t Children and adults also have
. needs for affection, emotional
1 security and a sense of achieve
ment, says Dr. Leo Hawkins, exten
sion human development specialist
at NCSU.
“One of the greatest mistakes
many parents make is using money
to show approval or to mete out
punishment,” Dr. Hawkins says.
Parents who do this are, in effect,
making money a substitute for love
and a bribe for cooperation.
Children get the wrong ideas
about the purpose of money. “They
develop an extreme exaggeration of
the meaning of money as a symbol
of love or hate," he says. i
Parent-child relationships may
become very strained when young
people spend money on things their
parents disapprove of. But they are
actually “measuring their parents’
values and standards while seeking
to find their own," Dr. Hawkins
says.
“The difficult task of that
parents face is to give young people
a reasonable amount of control and
support at the same time,” Dr. Haw
kins says.
FRIED EELS?
Seafood agents at the NCSU
Seafood Lab at Morehead City are
known for promoting the use of un
usual species of fish. If you are the
adventurous type, you may want to
sample their recipe for Pan Fried
Eel. Brown a clove of garlic in 1/3
cupofoliveoil.Cutl 1/2 pounds eels
into 2-inch thick pieces. Dip the eel
in flour and fry until brown, 10tol5
minutes per side. Drain on paper
towels. Salt lightly and serve with
lemon. Serves 2 to 3 people.
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