HS ng ag Teg es + ag Mp ng ig Mea ngs gt “et ? a Bee nqgus ede ae 1% PR TO Py Ages PP plc decy i ies ee portg™ ~~ ABA gp gpd to -omigg dl ¥ What You See Is, Is What You Get, What You Read Is What You Know & Save — Eastern North Carolina’s Minority Voice GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 By BENJAMIN F. CHAVIS. JR. In the wake of Vice President George Bush’s victory in the ‘Presidential election, millions of African-Americans be any cial and ethnic citizens of the United States are pondering the future. Will the Bush ad- ministration be similar to the Reagan administration? Will the incidents of overt racial violence continue to increase? Will the ranks of the poor and the homeless continue to in- crease? Will a Bush administra- tion continue to have construc- tive engagement with the racist apartheid regime of South Africa? And will the future for African Americans be any brighter during the next four years? The answer to these questions have to be pursued by. African- American leadership forthright- ly. The last eight years have "Thank BY ARLEE GRIFFIN, JR An article entitled, ‘“Thank God It’s Over’ by C.A. Dawson which appeared in a recent edition of the ‘“‘M” Voice contained some views and opinions that need fur- ther examination in light of our plight in the black community. In his account of election day ac- tivities at Greenville’s Precinct #3, the writer castigated com- munity leaders for their effort to get black candidates elected to public offices. While every registered voter does have the constitutional right to vote accor- ding to the dictates of his or her own conscience, no. person has. been devastating economically as well as politically for the African American community. Much of the progress of the struggle for racial justice and equality has eroded during the past decade. There are more people who are living in poverty today than in 1968. President Reagan was successful in mort- gaging the long term future of the nation with a national debt exceeding a trillion dollars. George Bush has won the elect- ion but he also inherited an un- precedented challenge to lead this nation in a better direction. If more of the disenfranchised and marginalized of this society would have voted then the out- come of the election could have been different. But crying about the outcome of the presidential election will not change any- thing. There is a danger that many in the African-American com- God it’ needs of the black community and who have not represented the black community in the past con- tinue to exploit us by paying cer- tain blacks to pass out their literature in only predominantly black precincts on election day, thereby misleading black voters. This practice is nothing less than a new version of the old tactic of divide and conquer which has been used so effectively against us from the days of slavery to the present. The black community simply cannot afford to be betrayed and sold out for ‘‘twen- ty pieces of silver” by a few peo- ple in pursuit of personal gain. As Edward Burke.said in 1728, ‘‘the munity will become cynical and hopeless. This is no time for this community to become disillu- sioned about the future. If there is to be progress in this society toward the empowerment of ra- cially oppressed communities, then a national ‘‘Grass Roots Freedom Movement’’ needs to be revitalized. Those who are victimized because of racism and economic exploitation must organize and must mobilized around a national agenda that calls for effective social change. In the absence of effec- tive community organizing, the future of the nation will be left to the whims of the next presi- dent. . The civil rights community along with the church, or- ganized labor, students and other concerned interests need to regroup into a viable and strategic alliance. We must all work together more than we THURSDAY NOVEMBER 24-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1988-THE ‘M’ VOICE African - Americans and George Bush have in the recent past. The con- stituencies that we represent deserve a united voice and ac- tion toward reversing the con- servative trends of this society. In addition much of the Third World waits to see if the United States will change its foreign policies particularly in Africa and in Central America. The truth is, however, American for- eign policy is directly related to domestic policy. Thus, we must see the necessity to reorganize a national progressive movement that has the capacity not only to effect the national agenda during the next four years of a Bush administration, but also to effect the world community in the interest of justice and freedom. The character of the future relationship between George Bush and African Amer- icans should only be determined by how well the struggle for jus- tice is waged. not over yet” solutions to our paramount pro- blems of unemployment and underemployment, inadequate housing, drugs, economic and political disenfranchisement, etc., must volunteer their time, talent and treasure to get can- didates elected who will provide the black community with its fair share of the public goods and resources. We must save our community from those who sell their “birthright and ours for a pot of stew.”” We must protect our people from the ‘‘vultures” who swarm around in _ our neighborhoods on election day looking to land on the uninform- ed and innocent. When we don’t Our plight also demands that we look beyond political party labels, as others do so well accor- ding to recent state and national elections, and vote for candidates who will make concrete com- mitments to our community. No other group of people in this coun- try is so badly blinded and violently victimized by party labels as we are. In times like these let us put aside parties and their promises of the past that have left us in social, political and economic oppression. Let us secure commitments from can- didates that will usher in a new day of liberation for us and justice for all. Let us hold these the right to mislead or influence _ only thing necessary for this evil save and protect our peoplefrom _ elected officials accountable for others for their own personal to triumph is for good people to these oppressors, all of us lose their records of representation gain. What Mr. Dawson failedto do nothing.” because we share a similar plight and delivery of resources to the report was that candidates who have not been sensitive to the Therefore community leaders who are concerned about finding regardless of profession or place of residence. black community. (Continued on page 3) ” THINKING OF GIVING . . . Wednesday night at J.H. Rose High School the minority affairs committee presented their first annual Thanksgiving dinner. Shown above is Reggie Taylor, Chairman of the Green Machine; Latrice McLawhorn, Miss Minority Affairs; and Edward Moore, President of the Minority Affairs Club. Shown is the guest speaker of the evening representing the City of Greenville, Jesse Harris, Human Relations Director. Above’ caption shows students, Rev. Shorty Wilkes and Teacher Robert Stringfield. Congratulations from The ‘“‘M”’ Voice. (Photo by Jim Rouse) Happy Thanksgiving ECU Clinic Keys In On Performers’ Ailments By E. Ramona Brown ECU MEDICAL SCHOOL Two East Carolina University School of Medicine physicians have keyed in on a new medical specialty that identifies and treats specific oc- cupational health. problems of in- strumentalists, dancers, vocalists and other performers. The ECU Outpatient Clinic for the Medical Problems of Performing Artists is the first clinic of its kind in the Southeast, said Dr. Nicholas Patrone, who co-directs the clinic tive education to professional and amateur performers each Friday. Their patients also include youths training in the performing arts. “Just as athletes’ problems are being treated through sports medi- cine, the same is beginning to hap- pen for the performing artists,” said Patrone. “Performers have suffered quietly for several years with a number of medical problems related to. their occupation and the environments in which they perform,” said Hopp- mann. “Many have refused to ac- musical activity as a remedy for their problem. *Both Patrone and Hoppmann are instrumentalists. Patrone, a member of the ECU symphony, is a violinist and violist, and Hoppmann is a Saxophonist and percussionist. Among common occupational- related health problems of perfor- mers to be treated at the clinic are asthma and allergies, musculoskeletal injuries, hearing deficits, nerve entrapment, bursitis, tendonitis and motor palsy. The ECU clinic will take a provide an extensive medical histo- ry and description of practice habits. Depending upon the condi- tion, the patient may be referred to one of the medical school’s other subspecialists for further diagnosis. All patient visits are by appoint- ment or referral. According to Hoppmann, observa- tion of a performer's technique and habits can help physicians assess possible causes of medical problems such as muscle overuse or strain. He added that consultation with student performers’ teachers is also helpful Hoppmann said while the focus of the clinic will be on medical treat- ment, it will also involve preventive medicine education. Through the ECU School of Music, the physicians have sponsored a lecture series on common health problems of perfor- mers. : “We feel that since we have a well-known school of music that is Supportive of improving the health of Performers, the disciplines of medicine and music can come together to help artists overcome some of the problems they have some of these existing problems,” with Dr, Richard Hoppmann. knowledge them for fear of anendto multidisciplinary approach to in evaluating the problem. traditionally suffered,” said Hopp- Over the last five years, similar their careers.” When performers did assisting patients with their pro- “The exam is designed to detect man. lini . ; clinics have been based in the coun- seek help, they often encountered blems, said Patrone. He explained whether performance habits and en- The clinic through its eechinars try’s larger cultural centers such as doctors who were unsympathetic or that a patient will initially be exam- vironments may be contributing to aS made our faculty aware of how Boston and Chicago. who did not understand their a ined by either him or Hoppmann. or aggravating the problem,” he ‘hey can better manage and prevent Patrone and: Hoppmann, both rheumatologists, provide rehabilitative treatment and preven- blems, Hoppmann said. He ad that some performers were advised to switch or give up their particular The exam will be similar to an ordi- nary medical check-up except the patient will be asked to perform and | BY C.A, DAWSON, FREE said. ‘This is an area where preven- tive approaches may be recom- mended as a first line of therapy.” | There’s a killer on the loose in almost every community This object was a crack vial. said Dr. Bradford Foley, a sax- ophonist and assistant dean in the school of music. wi NEC Rn i \e LANCE REPORTER oo raking for several more , There is a killer on the loose. te one ph oes re Jk aga 3 : _ ted more murders than all per- , ; _ ons on death row in the United Suppose ‘the granddaughter | _ Statescombined. _ shad succeeded id setallow ’ the , _ This killer has been spotted in Vial. An innocent four year old lit- - almost every community in the tle girl could have become | Nation. This killer is abletobein ¢Tiously ill because of some all these communities at the Ac nese ae same time. How is this possib] Someone to use or i — sell crack. It is worse whenitsus- . The authorities have an exact °" °" Sold in areas with a high description of this murderer yet ~ population of young children. they are unable to destroy it. “This killer is CRACK. mua ae fea ak Ute 4 box aon’ D, Ricyrieco Cotiseum * Ricurietp, OH * Novemser 24, 1988 7:30pm (Eastern) Ultimate Warrior SURVIVOR SERIES—40 WWF Superstars in four elimination matches. TEAM CO-CAPTAINS Outlaw Ron Bass and Honky Tonk Man Call Greenville Cable TV For Details 756-5677 —$19.99 | QZ Greenville Cable TV

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We have items we just cannot take with us: *New Retail Merchandise At Cost or Below *Discontinued Items *Damaged Items * Just In Time for Christmas Items & Toys RS fy J 7% ; tA A HERG) “4X gem, eg il December 3rd. call mation (919) 756-8 We will be selling these in single and in bulk amounts, Sale will be open to public and deal- ers, We will open the warehouse doors at 9:00 AM until 6:00 PM on November 25th & 26th. ; the sale will be located at the corner of 14th and Pitt St., in the old Cameron & Barkley ~ building. Move merchandise will be sold the following week, November 28th thru All Items Must Go!!! The Wholesale Outlet in Greenville, N.C. for eB , i rH PB i he ; it. ty i ij i oe on i 5 , é t sips sta hh gy sete rs Pua yaa ‘i fs Leith Olds (AML WHEN? From November 8, 1988 through January 4, 1989 WHAT? All 1988 and 1989 model year Sentras All 1988 and 1989 model year Hardbodys WHO? Customers with: @ No unsatisfactory credit history @ Verifiable employment @ Verifiable residence of one year © Total debt-to-gross income ratio not to exceed 40% ® Vehicle payment-to-income ratio not to exceed 27% LEITH OLDS NISSAN 756-3115 1-800-553-9218 JAMES JOHNSON Democratic Party has no real purpose By LENORA FULANI The results of (the Nov. 8) elec- tion establish several very impor- tant things. First, that the Republican party — now the ideologically dominant party in the United States of America — is a | party of the Far Right. George Bush’s decisive victory was won ‘with a clear focus on the tradi- ‘tional issues of political reaction —- ‘patriotism, crime and militarism. he Bush-Quayle vote should dispel any and all myths that Ronald Reagan won the Oval Of- fice due to personal popularity. Not at all! Reagan, Bush, Quayle and most reactionary elements of the Republican Party have taken control of that party and of the White House. Election results on the state and local level underscore this point, but none so dramatically as the defeat of the liberal Republican Senator Lowell Weicker of Con- necticut by a conservative Dem- ocrat. The day of the moderate anid liberal Republican is over. The drive begun by Far Right Republicans in 1964 to take over ‘the party is complete. As frightening as the Republican victory is the state of the Democratic Party. It emerges from this year’s ion as a political force vig pte ef particular purpose. It is not far right enough ‘to challenge Republicans for their niche, But most significantly it has | failed to act as a party of opposi- tion to the reactionary ideology embodied in Bush-Quayle Repub- licanisms. It refi to project 4 progressive challenge to the far right, turning its back on Reverend | Jesse Jackson and the seven and one half million people who voted. center-right for him, age a ticket instead, in American politics will play that role. That is the party on. whe and will not play the role of the op- ' position Tiga eens one seiicoal posal agel Shieh oon aa rhetoric,” Clark said negative rheto called his opponent a “weak- in ee ling, neophyte and tyro.” He has dominated 3rd District ats called hom 5 nerd politics for decades. Noting the “I don’t like it. We just 10-1 edge the Democrats had in wouldn’t get involved in that. registered voters in parts of the sional campaign, and I'm proud the tresthlers: colt “a ber to have been part of it,” said = ean task ” Jones. 4 ~ The Construction Trades Are Building Tomorrow's Jobs Pitt Community College Will Train You With Job Skills That Will Provide Construction Employment For Building Or Maintenance Of Private, Commercial, Or Industrial Buildings Build Your Future In A Growing Industry e Air Conditioning, Heating And Refrigeration ¢ Carpentry And Cabinetmaking ¢ Electrical Installation And Maintenance e Masonry ° Welding Trained Employees With Work Experience Advance More Rapidly For More Information About Vocational Courses And Career Opportunities Call A PCC Counselor Now! Winter Registration Mon., Nov. 28 355-4245 — An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institute . Put Your Trust In Barnes Diamond Gallery y, Ladies Diamond Solitaire 4 or 6 prong, mounted in 14K white or yellow gold. es a bed ma ee ds join hate groups Sr 2, hehe me i eee ict EERE S CS RAS ot Rn Pee eee pec eee SEM Flere ge ; este THE ‘M’ VOICE-THURSDAY, soveluet 24- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Thank God it’s not over. (Continued from page 1) By HAROLD L. JAMISON “Metzger, Jr. is the one who _——heads and Klan to call off their justice, because we don't Yes, Election Day, 1988 as because we don’t ee They are young white racist verbally attacked Roy Innisand — planned white pride rally Nov. justice and we know that. so was is an but thank oo fae don't give up snd quit. ere punks who look and act like theothersonthe recent Geraldo 5. We must counter them. The Skinheads think that they. can quest for politicalempowerment hunted down, but God never arene out of the movie Road —_-Rivera show and was choked by Skinheads are the young storm- get @way with attacks on our —_ in Pitt County is not over, yet.In abandons us. We get knocked arrior. They have been around Innis,” Thurston pointed out. troopers of a growing fascist people, when they've got anoth the words of the Apostle Paul, down, but we get up again and for a while in the United States ‘‘He is here organizing in and movement in this country.’ er thought coming; because “Weare pressedoneverysideby keep going.” (II Cor. 4:6-0, Liv- but started adapting the Nazi around the Philadelphia area, “These Skinheads who are at- we're going to come for them troubles, but not crushed and ing Bible). We shall return and regalia and music of the fascist and apparently is coming to tacking our people alj over the. too.” broken. We are often perplexed we shall overcome! gangs of skinheads that emerg- New York.” country have to know that we ed in Britan in the late 60's and Skinhead attacks have oc-. here in New York know how to early 70's. curred all over the nation and in- do some attacking too,”’ stated Now the Skinheads, as they are called, are being recruited and mobilized by Tom Metzger's (former Grand teacher threatening to lynch her we're not going to continue to TO THE PEOPLE OF PITT COUNTY: Dragon of the California Ku if she didn’t pay a “Nigger tax" —_—be placed in a position where we Klux Klan) fascist White Aryan _to walk the streets. have to ask the police and the Thank you for giving me the opportunity to continue ma eaten oe ‘aby Lat hn November 1987, Skinheads courts to assist us in getting serving the people of the Ninth District in the North ’ r- _ threw a teen through a An tually every recent important selmo, CA.. vlalaniasd window The ‘''M” Witas Carolina General Assembly. hate movement rally, march — when he tried to stop them from Jia ROUSE You may be sure of my commitment to working for and conference in the nation. putting up an anti-Semetic Publisher a government that is open and responsive to the needs In the past six months the number of states in which Skin- head activity has been reported creasing. In San Jose, CA., 12 Skinheads recently surrounded a 54-year-old Black school- poster; Skinheads in San Fran- cisco, CA., assaulted a gay cou- ple after shouting; ‘‘faggots are Community Activist and December 12th Movement Leader Sonny Carson. “And Georgia Rouse Business Manager ABDUL JAMES ROUSE III of our state — a government dedicated to the highest moral values and ethics. has grown from 12 to 21. Ac- _ killing us all with AIDS.” Co-Publisher I am grateful for the confidence you expressed in me cording to the Anti-Defamation When a gay couple came to by your vote on November 8th! —— reel a —— Led the cefesiee of two elderly Black Office Address Of Tat clo WOOW Radio Station 304 Evans St. Greenville, NC 919-757-0425 Jeff Savage ......-...-- Sales Manager WALTER B. JONES, rR Onanji Rouse ...........->-- Treasure! Mbulu Rouse ...........---> ecretary Modupe Rouse AS, Scr Real Concern For Solid Representation Keii Rouse ............... Co-Founder Tamul Rouse ...........-- Co-Founder | Solinor Rouse ............. Go-Founder PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT WALTER B. JONES, JR EQUAL JUSTICE - J. Richard Munro, chairman and CEO Time Inc. (2- 1); receives National Equal Justice Award for contribu- tions to human equality and justice at a recent NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund 1988 National Equal Justice Award Dinner at the Waldorf Astoria. Making the presentation, NAACP Board Chairman William T. Coleman, Jr. (C) is joined by Mistress of Ceremonies, songstress Melba Moore; Funds director and counsel Julius L. Chambers (r) and John A. Murphy, Pres. Philip Morris Co. (Allen Morgan Photo) FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 25" & 26" guard, three to four years ago ‘they just paraded around in those ugly costumes and got drunk and passed out. But today, they dance to the beat of rock groups called “White Pride’ and ‘‘Final Solu- tion’ and live on intimidatjgn, Be © Banta’ Clara, CA, @ 19-year old ', Skinhead “fatally stabbed a brutality ‘and-‘ihost sadis Violence. They are armed’with chains, pipes, baseball bats, iron knuckles and increasingly with Black man to a party; and in 72X90 “ , guns. They pick on, provoke, Milwaukee, WI, two Skinheads, LEN: ORNAMENTS beat yc pre gays, 18 and 19, were arrested in a , $588 iy TAKE 10% OFF THE ALREADY Asians, Hispanics anybody shooting directed at a car con- a else who getsintheirway.Quite tainingfiveteens, 9 a (i FPL DISCOUNTED TICKET PRICE a few are up on charges or In Portland, OR., recently — = —. beck ae rights rope er | res ~ DRESS-UP my on the back a = with anger over the ing 1? NY tele bit for organizing them,” déath of an Ethiopian by white | MN THE ROUSE LADIES FALL FASHION etgzer reportedly stated in emacist Skinheads. June, "We'vebeen able tobe an Closer to home, in Allentown, WITH THESE DRESSES influence and fine tune their per’ PA.,on Oct. 11, Whitehall BEAUTIFUL ceptions. We're filling a void in their lives.’’ Skinhead activity has been steadily inching its way closer and closer to New York. Al- - According to Linda Thurston, an organizer for the New York based Partisan Defense Com- mittee (PDC), (Organizers of an anti-KKK demonstration in Philadelphia, Nov. 5), the son of Metzger, Tom Metzger, Jr., is starting to mobilize locally. 5 eT eae ee Fe women, they were beaten with skateboards and chains; In Spokane, WA., two Skinheads, aged 16 and 24, were charged with attempted first degree murder and malicious racial harassment in a knife attack on a Black truck driver; recently in white man who had brought a Township police arrested four suspects in an attack by Skin- heads that left three teens hospitalized with knife wounds; and just two weeks ago, five ity and other intended victims of fascist terror,’’ said Thurston. ‘The effectiveness. of. this strategy was dramatically demonstrated just a few weeks ago in Philadelphia when the Black/labor mobilization in- itiated by PDC forced the Skin- Registration Monday, Nov. 28 At Pitt Community College Monday, Nov. 28 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. gan Begin Nov. 29 o- Wa BENE ORE OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M.- 6 P.M. THICK DOUBLE (BLANKETS “2 ¢ TREE LIGHTS ¢ GARLANDS BEGINNING NOV. 27TH yyy: CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Bz Gace’ 4 ()% OF LOWELL *39 SIZES S-M-L 99 PRISCILLAS MEN'S TWO-PIECE THERMAL + UNDERWEAR though there is no formal Skin- Skinheads were tebuffed by head organization in the immed-' demonstrators at a Philadelphia ONLY a A L [ F A 6 i i C S iate area, of the four Skinheads § anti-KKK relly organized by arrested in the recent beating of | PDC. a New Jersey family in a New ‘We believe the Skinheads, $ 99 CHALLIS PRINTS OR SOLIDS York train station, three were KKK — Harpe can be agp ye 60" $ an from Philadelphia and one fro by mobilizing the power o = . New Jersey. — labo movement, the commun- Y 100" X 84 WIDE YD MEN'S OR BOYS’ ONE SIZE FITS ALL KNITTED HEADWEAR pen oe 99¢ S-M-L-XL Gy * ALSO AVAI Winter Quarter c. ALSO AVAILABLE FIRST QUALITY SLIGHTLY HIGHER +. ( ASSORTED COLORS (i bw . \ . i | f =| j +- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24:WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1988-THE M’ VOICE TOMORROW! 9:00 A. STUDENT DESK $49! 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Turkey Wings... .10.Ibs.... 2.22000. 03 4.90 Country Ham Hocks. .4 10 Ibs. . Peddie bhi «i bLe9O 40 Ib, for $45.95 , 40 lb. for $35.95 | « Jamestown All Meat Hotdogs . .10 Ibs... 10.50 Pork'Spare Rib iad Said aan 4 oO td ; 1 eee lw bee BMY } . Cypress Bacon Gwaltny (6) 1 Ib. Dis «| W.19 Jimmie Hickory Smokey \ Call In Orders For FAST. SERVICE! Jimmie Brown Links. Pork Smoked Should All Meats Guaranteed areri 7 All Beef — Western All Pork — Native ‘ALIN YOUR ONDE s = 2 encouragenen its can paid go g or pe ae ne to some bid nrg peabvey. In every task a child undertakes, there lies an opportunity for parents to offer encouragement. In a study to determine how best to motivate employees, Don Donning of Phillips Petroleum aa | “Gratitude is not only the greatest of virtues, but the parent of all”, Cicero said centuries ago The words still ring true. Saying “thank you” indicates a deepen- ing of personal growth and maturity. Thankful appreciation tells the recipient, ‘‘I acknowledge your kindness. My life is important and improved to your efforts, and I treasure them”’. How often we fail to ex- press our thanks to family, friends, fellow workers, and even to God himself, who “‘gives to all men life and breath and When we say “I’m sorry’’, we attempt to undo a wrong we have committed. It is a way to admit to another, “I make mistakes. Please forgive me’’. An apology lets others know you care about their feelings and their opinion. It tells them that they count in your life, and that you value the rela- tionship. To say “I’m sorry” re- quires humility, a quality Christ Himself stressed on many occa- sions. Once He said, “Everyone who exalts himself will be humbl- ed, but he who humbles himself will be exalted’. (Luke 18:14). Humbling yourself before another is a sign of tremendous _ Co. found “‘our people just everything’’. (Acts 17:25) Talk straight to your children about sex By MARIAN WRIGHT EDELMAN If we adults really want to help prevent teen pregnancy, we have to stop talking out of both sides of our mouths about sex. Teenagers are bright, perceptive people and they know when they are get- ting mixed signals from adults. Here are just a few examples: e We tell our girls to be chaste and our boys to score. Girls generally feel more hesitation about ear- ly sex than guys do. But the red light we are flashing at girls all too often fails to stop them from having sex before they are ready, and instead stops them from making sure they have birth control before they do. And the green light we flash at boys makes it very unlikely that they will delay sexual activity. Teens of both sexes need a yellow light: a strong cau- tion from adults about the risks and consequences of too-early sexual activity. e We tell our teens one thing and do another. Teens have not cornered the market on irresponsible behavior. Often, adult men in their early twenties are the fathers of teenage girls’s babies. Adults have helped to spread sexually-transmitted ‘diseases. Adult men by the millions have walked away from their child support responsibilities. We adults have to clean up our act bfore we can speak with authori- RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS ty to our children. © We bemoan the teen pregnancy problem but | deny that our own children could be having sex. Most black adults will admit that our community, like our nation as a whole, has a. serious teen pregnancy problem But too often, we fail to face up | to that problem when it confronts us in our own homes. Many parents avoid discussing sex or birth control with their children in the mistaken fear that this will ‘‘encourage”’ their children to have sex. They look the other way even when they see clear signs that their children have become sexually ‘active. Denying to ourselves and others that our children may be having sex — as 86 percent of all black teenage boys and 59 percent of all black teenage girls do by age 18 — will not help our young people avoid the negative consequences of too-early pregnancy and parenthood. But initiating honest, open, two- way communication can. For almost all of us, sex is a difficult and uncom- fortable subject. But we cannot be effective fighters against teen pregnancy and parenthood until we learn to talk straight to our sons and our daughters. ® Marian Edelman is president of the Children's Defense Fund. and YOUR UNCLE WANTS TO PAY FOR COLLEGE. BUT ONLY IF YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH. Army ROTC offers qualified students two- and three-year scholarships that pay for full tuition and required educational fees and provide an allowance for textbooks You'll also receive up to a $1000 grant each school year the scholarship is in effect. So find out today if you qualify. For Further Information Contact Capt. Steve Jones — 757-6967 A Base Of Exotic Fashions & Gifts et ty (is) that low, sweet root from Shick all heavenly virtues shoot’. eae. Thomas Moore FORGIVENESS To forgive is to give up resent- ment; to cease to feel resentment against on account of a wrong committed. To say “I forgive <% % i 8 To Choose From V-6 : ‘Auto Trans 8 Tilt Wheel ‘Cruise Control ataren Pe) ‘eee e" e's" e's ee" 8 ‘Alr. Cond. 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