Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Feb. 18, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page tu - ijfrir IS mm^ | ,^i w^^jr v! Chancellor Clarifies Stan IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIININIIHINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII more," Covington said during an interview in his office. "Ultimately, I have to make a decision for the good of the university." According to Covington, Winston-Salem State's recruiting staff is acutely undermanned, although it is one of the most essential department to the university's future. Covington said tlM^in swiw for. WSSU to survive, it must maintain or increase the level of student enrollment. Until 1979, the university had a recruitment program that was federally funded under Title III of the Student Institutions Development Program (SIDP). When WSSU could no longer use Title 111 funds, it transferred a counseling position into a one full-time recruiting position. Covington feels that one recruiter is not enough for any university. < "We've had a difficult time each year maintaining our enrollment," Covington said. "With the Reagan aumiuiMiduuii cuiung oacK on student financial aid programs and other institutions in this area escalating i their recruitment efforts, we must prepare ourselves i for intensive future competition." j Also citing the increase in black enrollment at I predominantly white institutions, and the steady enrollment at technical institutions such as Forsyth i Technical Institute, Covington said that there is in- i creased competition for a decreasing population. "We must be prepared. We must have personnel 1 that spend full time on marketing this institution," s said Covington. "If we don't have students, our < primary purpose is gone. A loss of students has a c multiplier effect on the entire school." Covington feels hat it is equally important to have a ( full-time director of alumni relations on the universi- t ty's staff. He said the filling of that position would s iniiiiiiiiiiiniiititttiiiiiiiiimrtJtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMHiiitimii Elderly Housing From Illllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllll Applied locally, that struction that is located in th regulation means that the black community. She hi developers handling sub- said she is having trouble Gi sidized projects were to getting minorities td>apply Sa advertise through area for those apartmen.s* too. in newspapers that reach the rci minority communities, as scnl oul ^>ers and |la well as contact individuals "tlorma.ion to about 100 T or organizations that conic churchcs and as tar as 1 can Vi in contact with a large determine they haven't been |ly number of minority people. rcad'n ,hc ann"uneemen.s ar( at those churches," said . L.ocal managers contend \Js. Johnson that thev made that effort. ln( the Dorothv Johnson, resident l^lask people have the ' k'liflon.o to - uu - manager ot uranvinc t'lacc, v-' ,v' >>t,M ,ur inc r c said that her complex com- apartments to be completed Ipried with alt the guidclines__^ ihey apply. ^ poor hsT, Mv Johnson said. "I . don't know what the pro- ' "We advertised in the bk.m i- but ii is not became ~ Winston-Salem Journal and wc J|rc no, adverljsing Sentinel, and sent letters of explanation and brochures Doris Miller, manager of to many churches. We just Winston Summit, was the' didn't get a response," assistant manager when the Johnson said. complex opened. She said L. Johnson is now the rcsi- she wasn't too sure what _ . dent manager of Universitx other kinds of advertising _ Place, a project aihder con- were done hut she is sure H * c " jo K II Vera Williams, seat* and Pat Mumfoi discuss residents th< plan to visit as ES outreach counselors I the Liberty-Patterso community. Relocatic will be good for moi residents, they say, bi painful nevertheless. Photo Bv S<?n(an? Miniiiiiiiiuiiifiiiitiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiinimiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiintuniiiiniHHUHittiiHHimMHHHWiHwitiii Ce From Page 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIMIIIHIIIHHIIiail aid in the recruitment effort by assembling a nationwide alumni network. Currently the alumni relations department is supported by the alumni association and headed by Winslow Lowry. Lowry acts as executive director, coordinating the activities of the association but is responsible only-to the association. Covmfton feels* th^t a staff directorv^pyId utUuethe role of the^. alulmni to more eW^tNdy baftefif tllfc university. "I feel that the alumni of this university can play an active role in the expansion and maintenance of the school," said Covington. "A director who answers to the school can coordinate a recruitmenLprogram that would work well in the university's plans." Covington also said he was exploring other means )f continuing some type of childcare program at the i * * ' university, ne naa said earlier that one alternative being explored is that of WSSU managing the federally funded head start program currently administered by the Experiment in Self-Reliance. That possibility is still in the discussion stage, and Covington said that he would welcome other suggestions from the center's PTA, as well as from other sources. Although the university has maintained its level of student enrollment for school year 1981-82, Covngton is concerned about furture enrollment levels. "I'm trying to deal with something that could become a major crisis here in the future," Covington said. "We may not have a problem in 82, but if we ion't develop plans to deal with recruitment, we will :ertainly have them in 83. "I would like not to give up anything, but if student mrollment drops, then the next thing that will have :o be done is cut programs and instructors. This is jomethine that ha* tn ?? w ?- - w ?V/ v/v uuui VJJVU IIUTT t Page 1 iiiiiiuantiiiMiiiiiiiiicitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiifiMiHfsnuaHi at ads were placed in the Fulton said he is nc aek newspapers in satisfied with the result -eensboro and Winston- and said that if, in fact, th lem. Out ot the I 10 units guidelines were followei Winston Summit, 12 are they weren't followed to th nted by blacks and 10 by letter. "The projects are t< ndicappcd persons. be reported 30 days befor he manager of Country occupancy begins an con llage Apartments sent tinuc until 95 percent of th ers and brochures to the complex is occupied," :a churches, according to Fulton sa'd. don't thin y Lester. She said that those kinds of things hav ;y also advertised with been done and if they hav * Chronicle. Only three been done, they weren' ,/,L- i:. name-Hi's 11\c m aonc in the way they wer untry Village's 150 units, supposed to have been." 'fLUJJ^as* 11 i? jr.sx SUPPORT THE ^ EAST WINSTON NOON/i?! * OPTIMIST CLUB Attend The Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Basketball Tournament March 5,6 and 7 * Winston-Salem Coliseum \ X ~ ? / J 9 SSSSSSS5B5S5SBBBBSBBBBSBSSSSSSSB5S s As Community Crumbh In sharp contrast to the surrounding neighborhood, which yields increasingly to vacant lots or empty houses and apartments waiting to be demolished, the Patterson Y is abuzz with activity. Upstairs, E.S.R. personnel work from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. patching up old furniture. Barbara Isaiah, director of home improvement, ? - - seems to like ner work and is rightfully proud of her d, ability to transform what appeared to be junk into d something attractive and useful, sy Right now? she said, items are broyght to her and R co-worker Gwen Lytle for repair. Soon, however, she In says, community members will be taught how to >n ' repair their own. >n "We sometimes have more than we can handle," st Isaiah says, "but we always work them in." it . "They really get excited," she says of the residents. "They even get very particular about you sitting on it (the furniture) when they get it back." Twenty-eight people apparently share that _excite ment. They're oiTa~waiting lisFToFTurniture repair. While the E.S.R. office in the Patterson Y is the nerve center of their work, Kirs. Williams and Ms. Mumford do their most crucial jobs outside of itmeeting and helping people as best they can. 'Sometimes, they say. their best isn't enough. "At times you cry about it," Mrs. Williams says, "cry about things that you can't do anything about." Ms. Mumford agrees. "Sometimes," she says, "it takes so long to get something done." This morning, the ladies begin with an interview of?~ a family yet to relocate. The mother of the house is unemployed, due to problems with her legs. She appears to be in her late 30s or early 40s and readily answers each question. The mi house is modest, both inside and out, but it is warm and neat. Periodically, the woman mentions her legs and how she wishes they were well so she eonM u/nrW M-ith.r r wwwaw V* V* 11V1U1V1 she nor her husband owns a car, she says, so she has to pay neighbors tfbr rides. She feels that they charge too much. She also expresses interest in the furniture repair class. When asked if she is ready to move, the half-smiling woman says, "Yeah. I'm tired of seeing Reynolds trucks going up and down this street." Industry has slipped its finger into the neighborhood. A tractor-trailer spans the street a few . im*- , i PUT A 1 ? ? ?PRI IN YOU Read WinstonSaiei "Serving the fast Winston Con available at th EAST WINSTON - Walker's Cleaners 44. Ervin's Beauty Shop 1 fiVvnnM. Wealth f>nt*r 45* H?SPit<i: 1. Reynolds Health Center ^ Sh0p-Rite (Polo Rd.) 2. Sunrise Towers 47.'Food Town (Univ. Pla; I' u!? ! <Claremont> 48. Food Fair (W. 1st St.) 4. Model Pharmacy 49 Sur,jtc Groc (GIcmi) 5. Shop Rite (Claremont) 50 Wlnn-Dix\e (Patterson 6. Etna Service (Claremont) 5, Rays #3 (Patterson Avc " I' ^,nto" Cleaners .52. Kroger S(ore (Cloverde 8. Titia & Bernard s _ 53. Ramada Inn-North (Al 'in S t ^ty 54. Hawkins House of Bea 10. McQueen s Grocery .. .. II rUonm 33' MOlCI 6 ^atle"?n *V< 11. Smith Cleaners ,, /r? t 56. Menta Breadbox (Polo GnilTU Cfnr 57. Brown's Beauty (Pattei ?t *? olUt 5g Bcst Book StQrc (Reyn 12. Waughtown Beauty 59. Dixon's Cash Store (N' >t 13. Revco 60. Bee Hive Restaurant s 14. Eckerd's (Parkview) 61. Forest Hill Curb Mkt. ( 15. Winn Dixie 62. Produce Mart (NE Gle ' 16. Biscuit House 63. Hawthorne Newsstand ^ 17. Lil General (Waughtown) 4A. Gordon Manor Pharmi e 18. Lil General (Lexington Rd.) 65. Magic Mart (Broad St. 0 19. Rainbow Newsstand 66. Kay's Cleaners (Patters e 20. Food Fair (1st St.) 21. Speedi-Mart (Waughtown) NORTHEAST 22. Cooks (Peters Creek Pkwy ) 67 Carver Rd ShQ| - - " 11' C^-nDrugsfPetersCreek Pkwy.) ^ F?rv|ew cleaners (N l 3!c M y Mef's <W*u?h,?w"> 69. Silverfront Cleaners (N k 25. K&S Newsstand (Academy St.) 70 Kj,chen (Jc,.v e 26. Lil General (Academy St.) 7, UJ ^.y ru iw M UfHWI wvruwv|uc , NUIilHWtSI 73. Salem Seafood 27. Eckerd's (Thruway) 74. Pantry (26th St.) e 28. Forsyth Hosp. 75. Pantry (13th St.) 29. Crown Drugs (Hanes Mall) 76. Chick's 30. Northwest Pantry 77. Imperial Barber Shop ^ _ _ 31. Ray's Seafood (N. Cherry_$t.) Carver Food Center 33. Stop Rite (Glenn Ave.) 80. V.G. Phillips (N. Hamj 34. G.A. Food 81. Texaco (Hwy. 311) 35. Discount House 82. Joe's Fine Foods (Bowt 36. Fast Fare (30th St.) 83. Ira's Happy Mart 137. Super X 84. Dalton Beauty Shop 38. Tickled Pink Cleaner* 85. Garrett's Store 39. Food Fair (Patterson) 86. Wilco (Hwy. 3H) 40. Eckerd's (Northside) 87. Cloud's Store 41. Northside Sea Food 88. Bernard's (14th St.) 42. Bojangles (Patterson) 89. Rite Spot Barber Shop The Health Center (Lockland Ave.) A * t SBBSSSBiM?aSSi IS From Page 1 1_ f_ ! .L. 1 ycuus irum mc nouse, as it eitner loads or unloads its cargo. Near the end of the interview, the woman says, "Boy, living is somethin'. And when you die it's evenworse." - ? - Next Week: How those who have moved have done. "5* . THE OLD BODIE PLANTATION IS SENDING MOREAND MORE _ PEOPLEINTO DIFFERENT FIELDS. In 1864, the Bodie Plantation was sending blacks into cotton fields. Today, as the site of a United Negro College Fund member school, itb sending blacks into different fields-like business, medicine, the arts. predominately black colleges and universi/ ties. And thousands of students who will be \ able to provide essential services when \ you need them. V Send your check to the United Negro \ Collegejund, Box K, 500 East 62nd St., N.Y., x N.Y. 10021. Help send more people into different fields. STVETOTHE UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND. | A MIND IS A TERRIBLE THING TO WASTE. (Photographer Dwight Carter |iV| A Public Service of This Newspaper & fakv? I ? 1981 IMKed Negro CoUege Fund, tnc The Advertising Council GXTKN I ?. li-.uia'^ ?iup . i rioij/iji.'bo ^rnnifjTf ^ LITTLE I DE I R LIFE I the I m Ghjronicle I tmunity Since 1974" ese locations 90. Jones Grocery 91. Dudley Beauty Shop 92. A1 Martin's Record Shop (Jetway) 93. V.G. Phillips (Hwy. 311) ia) 94. Shop-Rite (N. Hampton Dr.) 95. Airport 96. Pyramid Barber Inst. Ave., Ext.) 97. V.Q. Phillips (Akron Dr.) .) 98. Westbrook Grocery (25th St.) ile) 99. Lil General (OI$L Rural Hall Rd.) cron Dr.) . 100. Chandler's Grocery (25th St.) uty (NW Blvd.) 101. Harpers Confes. (18th St.) :.) 102. Union 76 (New Walkertown Rd.) Rd.) 103. Winston-Salem Seafood son Ave.) olda Manor) OGBURN STATION W Blvd.) 104. Young's Cleaners * I! A v inaiana /we.j 105. Lil General (Old Rural Hall Rd.) nn Ave.) 106. Hawkins Seafood I (Burke St.) 107. J.J.'s Record Shop icy (Country Club Rd.) 'on Ave ) DOWNTOWN 1 108. Chronicle Office 109. Rite-Aid p 110. Post Office liberty St.) 111. Rene's . Liberty St.) 112. Bus Stop Vay Shopping Ctr.) 113. Sanitary Barber Shop 114. O'Hanlon's (Hyatt House) I 115. Spencer's Place I 116. Star-lite Cafe 117. Lincoln Barber Shop 118. Shaw/Hudson Beauty Shop 119. Oscar's (Liberty St.) I 120. Liberty Foods I 121. Givens<"Givens ? - Rtmfat-I iiia h B ?ton Dr.) 123. William's Groc. F 124. Tom Terrific rn Blvd.) 125. Marcella's Beauty Shop 126. LU Jack's 127. Legal Aid Office 128. Jolly House I 129. Hazel's Beauty Shop (NW Blvd.) '30. Merita Breadbox (Liberty) '31. Lewis Florist '32. Convention Center r bscriptions dial 722-8624 J '
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1982, edition 1
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