Aamt 23, 1975
?i | RACISM:
f To The Si
' f by Ctaibi 1
The benefits to white
three-fold-economic, political,
the subordinating. Any success
-* racism also imposes a cost on t
Overt racism and institutio
economic benefits to whites. J
color leads to the reduction of
the job market.
Economic exploitation also
higher prices, higher rents, 1
poor working and living condi
further operate to segregate gi
also become a recipient targ<
The political advantages res
the control in government, ir
serves to set up governmen
counties, to maintain exclusi
non-whites from electing repi
their needs. Decisions made
. exclude minorities from equita
other disbursements.
There also exists voter refus
if not a member of the same ri
on color, race or ethnic back
The psychological benefits ti
of superiority" among whites
suppress group traits that are
accomplished by exaggerating
attacks upon them. Becau
undesirable, the political "co
adopting difficult or costly poli
It is hopeful that many whit
institutional racism, can must*
will provide equal opportunit
WSSU Expei
Enrollment
Approximately 2000 students
are expected to register
for the fall semester at
, Winston-Salem State University.
Slightly more than 500
^ * T
ireshmen and transfer students
will begin orientation on
campus on Wednesday, August
20 and will register for
classes on Monday. August
25. About 1500upperc!assmen
are scheduled to register on
1 SPECIAL F1
| EVENING BUS
I *>
| ENROLL NOW FOR
| TYPING
? GENERAL StCRl
J SHORTHAND
1 OFFICE MACHtt
KEYPUNCH
'Individual 1
I REGISTRATION FHDA*
I ClaHM Begin !
WRITE OR CALL FOR CO
McL)
STENOGRAPHIC A1
BRUCE BLDG..
?>
Advantage - - ,1
=yyrv ... j_i??? ... J
iibordinator 1
Byrd Jr., CPA |
:s provided by racism is
an<| psychological. In fact, overt
sful efforts to reduce or eliminate
hose who now enjoy the benefits.^
nal subordination support many
ob discrimination on the basis of
competition for opportunities in
manifests itself in lower wages,
less desirable credit terms, and
tions. These financial prejudices
oups into geographical areas that
;t for racism,
ult in a disproportionate share of
lanipulation of non-white voters
t structures, such as wards or
ve white control. This prevents
-esentatives that are sensitive to
by government administrators
ible shares in contracts, jobs, and
at to support a superior candidate
ice. This tradition is based solely
ground.
ake the primary, form of "feelings
?. It also leads the minorities to
regarded as undesirable. This is
; these images and legitimatizing
ise these traits are deemed
ntrollers" avoid the necessity of
ides to solve key social problems,
es. UDon realizine the benefits of
er the qualities and attitudes that
y for all.
hts Record
This Year
Tuesday, August 26 and
Wednesday August 27.
Applications for continuing
education classes are still
being accepted. Those students
will register during a
special session at 6:00 p.m. on
Tuesday, August 26.
Classes will begin on
Thursday, August 28. The fall
semester ends December 18.
OR ADULTS |
INESS CLASSES |
ZTARIAL WORK |
IES C
nstruction <
f Sept. sft^6i00 put. 1 >
5?pl. Mb MO pji. I <
MPLETE INFORMATION: |
TJTOMNG SERVICE |
216 E. 6th Street 5
PHONE: 722-8732 or |
722-8278 |
By Naoari C. McLean, CPS
' Business Writer
There's an old proverb of
? which 1 often remind myself:
"Be careful what you set your
heart on, -for it" will surely come
true."When
a teacher sets his
heart on becoming ? an
_ .excellent teacher, he will
become such a teacher. When
a young woman sets her heart
on becoming an outstanding
secretary, she will become ?
such a secretary.
The real teacher loves to
teach. Always he has before
him a vision of the possibilities
DEADLINE
The deadline fpr
stories and announcements
is 5 p.m.
Tuesday.
Material coming into
the hands of the
Chronicle after that
I time will appear in the I
following week's edi-l
tion if relevant. I
Vv iwrrwToww, w.Y. 11m //
! HJ
ICUSTC
IN SI
the Wing
L 2208 Patter;
wmmmmmm
*
that tie within and before his
students. In this particular.
4he?business?teacher?is
especially fortunate. He delights
in drawing oat his
students, in getting them to
puilheir ability into action. At
teacher emphasizes the possibilities
that lie before
business-trained people.
"When you love teaching. ?
you put your heart into it.
You awaken minds: vou lift ud
r ?r
WINSTON-S
UNIVI
EVENING
II
YC
I 5
I You've just run
1. Reduced tuition fc
2. Degree program (i
graduates.
3. Over 30 dimes i
4. Two credit course)
5. Classes available f
9 00 P M
6. Evening registratvc
I APPLY FOR AD
I CLASSES BCGI
] KM HMTHfXINfO
Dr. Bill S
Director of C
Phone 761
I
OW AVAIL
HdMM
Ganh
>M DE SIGNED CARD
:TS OF 500 OR 1000
;ton-Salem Chron
*on Aver Phone: 1
9
the spirit of your students; you
fire them with .ambition. You
light candles that will bring
constant glow of light to vour
students in their paths now
and in the future.
As the days go by. the
business- teacher will become
an increasingly important
factor in our society. He has
the constant stimulus of the
success of his students; thus
his love of teaching grows and
expands.
I
lALIM STATE I
ERSITY I
i CLASSES I
151 I
Hit I
U. I
i out of excuses! I
if senior citizens.
Br Tachntcal Institute
M nights and on
I
i on education TV. |
ram auu A.M. until
x> available
MISSION NOW
IN AUGUST 28
MOTION CONTACT
ineppora
ontinumg Education
-2121
adll;: |
it I
-| REDUCED ill
COST! I
Stop by oar officeigl
and look through |
J oar' catalog ; ? j
s - j |
: i
H
icle
22-8624
?X??>wWBwOT jj ;