NSA Sponsors Black Power Forum
WHAT DO BLACK LEADERS
MEAN WHEN THEY SAY
BLACK POWER? What is the
history of Black Power? Is
urban renewal the answer to
ghetto revolt? Is Black Power
racism in reverse?
These are only a few of the
topics for discussion which will
be heard at the Black Power
forum sponsored by NSA, and
which will take place on the
UNC-G campus Nov. 1st through
3rd in Elliot Hall. Schedule of
events will appear weekly in the
Carolinian.
The program will consist of
lectures, panel discussions, and
follow-up group discussions
which will afford an opportunity
for students and faculty to
participate in a question and
answer session.
Lecturers will include Howard
Fuller, Director of Community
Organization of the North
Carolina Fund, and lecturer at
The University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, Dr.
James H. Brewer and Mr.
Caulbert Jones, members of the
history department at North
Carolina College and
specializes in the field of Afro-
American studies.
Panlist will include students
from colleges and universities
throughout the nation.
Among those participating will
be: Ronald Finney, student at
California State College at Los
Angeles, president of the Black
Student's Union on his campus,
a journalism major, and one of
the drafters of The Black Power
Resolution at the NSA Congress
held at the University of
Maryland last summer; Fred
Patton, also a student at
California State College, vice-
president of his student body,
earning a masters in sociology
and one of the drafters of the
Black Power Resolution; Scotty
Stone, law student at The
University of Minnesota and a
national officer of NSA; James
Turner, a Ph.D candidate at The
University of Chicago; and
Charles Hopkins, a n undergraduate student at Duke
University, political science major and president of The Afro-
American Student's Society on
his campus.
All lectures will be held in
Cone Ballroom with the exception of the Wednesday panel
which will be held in the Alexander room. Group discussions
will be held in the lounges of
Elliot Hall to be announced
later.
An open invitation is extended
to all students, faculty members, and general public to attend and participate in this
forum on such a controversial
issue as—BLACK POWER.
