I * Crosswinds IIIMIItlllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMMMMMIMMMIIIIIIIIMIMMMI Computer Literacy Equally significant, and we think worthy of special emphasis, Mr. Heckert also noted that computer literacy is ovefrated and a lousy trade-off as a substitute for basic skills because the computer will soon be a simple tool that anyone can operate. "Young people must understand that the standards of behavior, speech (not so-called "black English") and dress expected of employees often differ markedly from those accepted in student circles." There are two interesting apd related factors that help to explain the significance of the Academy's repottr First, a new statewide test of writing skills given to North Carolina's ninth-grade students during the past school year produced troubling results. Almost IIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dr. Marabl lllltltlMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllUltlllllllU the National Center for Education Statistics, a research division of the U.S. Department of Education, indicate a general erosion in the numbers of blacks being trained in higher education fields. For example, between the academic years 1976-77 to 1980-81, black college enroll ment increased by 3.3 percent, while the numbers of black high school graduates jumped by 20 percent during the same period. The number of fulltime black graduate students in master's and doctoral programs remained the same during these years. The National Center notes that "the number of degrees at the bachelor's level or above awarded to City of Wii ATTENTION OWNER STRUCTURES WHIC FOR RESI The Community Developmeni the Housing Authority of VVir use of up to forty (40) Sectic tificates for converting one or r tial purpose for at least one yea proposalss into housing units Program. The Moderate Reha sidized housing program fc households. Through the progr ed through section 8 certificate The Community Developmer up to $350,000 in loan funds selected pursuant to this requ< these loans will be negotiated < match non-Community Develc loans, to the extent they are m* ment financing, will be negotiai All loans will be amortized ove Development desires to make | r>r#*otiv#? financial W V_J 1 I 3 I VJV. 1 VI VUll available to help Developers s< WW*?WB<SSKj W^:j^j^saryjEqi^vy-yr. " 1 iiMMtfftl m r^ifeVt * WSfcCiTAwf fff.' Peter's Creek Parkway only ) 1 33.03. The units must consist < and/or up to thirty-two (32) tu two sizes. The primary conside submitted will be to achieve tl units possible up to the forty I Each proposal must include and documentation of financi; in proposals is not confidentia by certain Community organic Owner/Developers will be logal and state ordinances and quirements. Proposals shall be receivec Department no later than 5:(X formation and proposal form* ? i * Florence Creque, Assistant Direct Community Development Departmi Suite 1300, First Union Building Winston-Salem, NC Telephone number - 727-8595 Hours - 8:00 am to 5:00 pm HtlMUIIMtHHIIMMMHIIttMUimHIIHmiMHIimmtMtlHtt From Page A4 MIIIIIIIIHIillMHIIIiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMMIItt half the students -- 45.4 percent -scored the lowest possible grade, one, on the test, which was designed to measure students' ability to communicate an idea, resulted in such poor results that many charges have been made of flaws in the test. Flaws In Test Some students argued that the test's instructions were ambiguous and many parents added, with justification, that grading a writing test is at best a subjective undertaking. Interestingly enough, educators themselves have now been charged with using a form of educators' bureaucratic language that might explain why our .ninthnfttariffirr riiri amepmmkp on the test. Education news reporters claim, for example, that educators too often talk about the "basic fundamentals" with IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIII a ^ f-rom rage A4 IINIMIIINIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII black students slipped 1.6 percent from 1976 to 1981, to 82,000 from 83,400. At the master's level, the number of degrees awarded fell 16 percent for blacks and only 4 percent for whites. Only 10 years ago, about one-third of all black students, and only 36 percent of whites, attend two-year schools. The vast majority of these black students never advance to four-year colleges. Between 1976 and 1981, the only major gain in black college enrollment was in vocational and occupational programs. Dr. Manning Marable teaches political sociology at Colgate University in Hamilton, A. Y. nston-cSalem s and developers of ;h can be converted dential use [ of the City of Winston-Salem and iston-Salem seek proposals for the )n 8-Moderate Rehabilitation Cernore structures not used for residenr prior to the date of this request for under the Moderate Rehabilitation bilitation Program is federally sub>r very low and lower income am, a fifteen year subsidy is provid:s. it Denartment mav make available ; to owners or prospective owners :s\ for proposals. Interest rates for it rates of up to five percent (5%)to >pment financing. Interest rates for itched by non-Community Developted at rates of up to nine percent(9%) r fifteen (15) years. The Community projects financially feasible and will arrangements. Assistance will be ;cure tax-exempt financing. 4, 15, 16.01, 16.02, 17, 18, 19.01, or af up to eight (8) one bedroom units 'O bedroom units or a mixture of the ration for selection among proposals he maximum number of conversion (40) units specified herein, a fifteen (15) year cash flow analysis al feasibility. Information contained il and will be reviewed for comment ^at'ons. responsible for compliance with all I law such as zoning and parking re i by the Community Development 3 p.m., September 10, 1984. For in>, please contact: KM ttfilC ominwi David L. Thompkins or Executive Director or Housing Authority of the ant City of Winston-Salem 901 Cleveland Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Telephone Number - 727-850 Hours 8:00 am to 5:00 pm V % IMMMMIMiMlltlttlllMMIimillllltlMMIIUItHIIMmiltMIMII no reference nor understanding of other fundamentals. Then, too, they call school teachers "classroom managers" and students have become "education users." And students don't work on math problems; rather, they spend "time-on-task." Much similar nonsense language is often used. It is time we gave serious thought to the full meaning to learning and adapting either as an educator, a student or a parent. IMIMIIIIIIIItlUMHUIIIIHINIIIMIIIIIIIMNUNUIIIIIIIIII. Letters From Page A4 At this writing, we are 55-12 and have won four tournaments. We have finished second twice, third once and tour once in eight tournaments. Again, thanks and keep up the good work. Steven A. Floyd Winston Stars Softball Club it mmimimHwmiimninimmHntiHiiminimnmi Moonies From Page A1 AiaAAaaaaAfliAaaaa?A?aiiaillflliaaillllllBaiAAiaAAflliaifliaII It "I've been down there picketing and 10- and 11-year-old children will ask me if the Rev. Moon is God," Vives said. "The kids are taken by the air conditioned van and the videos. "I'm not coming down here to try to tell this community what to do," Vives said. "I would like for that community to know I would be picketing if they were on Buena Vista Hill or any other liinK.rarit rlictript I met mint nort iii?ii~i win ui3ii iwi* m juji nam pvv pie to be warned. I want people to watch their children. 1 don't think Winston-Salem needs another hustler of his (the Rev. Moon's) kind, nor does North Carolina. I just feel like they are dangerous." But Clement disagrees. As long as the Moonies are not trying to sell her or the rest of the community on their religion, she said, they can stay. "If I thought they were doing something wrong, I would call the police," Clement said. "I'm an outspoken person and around here I'm known as the policewoman. I will get the police on them right quick." How jgsa in /rauair" y i fig .)ri^^^^.|^.>Ti^-.-|f^j||p .jgjfflfKjj / 1 / Jim Hunt ar A clear choi< M \K I IN LI 1 II Jim Hum: M 11 )| N M It 11 .1 Ittlcl.ll 114 >1 14 1.1 \ III .111(1 III.II k n .11 It I W I 111? N W I H I III Jesse Helms: l l| 11 M IV ( 1 |||( I >1 | ?.ll I IN.II I I I I. I I I I , ii It I ( t| l| M INt l I I I It III 11 I < 1.1 \ I iii Sllllllll iii S< ii.iioin llkt S||l iii) |? i? nil.ih I Villi hi < >1 M.iIi.iiii.i ' St I I. Ill l| N |l I \ I lit .1^,111 iNl I I It I |i ii it (I it Miit .ii I )i Kim; s it | m Paid for by the Jim Hunt Committee HE KNOWS Bl mm BLACK Al Vhh| ";! Tb Tbny Brown, the issues facing Black America are B(WNB far too complex to be seen jhmNwmA as simply Black and White. Good or Bad. Because when Tbny Brown tackles an issue, he goes past the obvious, the superficial. He's looking for the truth. Tbny Brown exposes issues with a piercing insight that asks not just Who and What, but Why. No candy-coated journalism or happy ending outlooks. He wants the truth. All of it. That's what has earned Tbny Brown the respect and praise of some of this country's most influential journalists. And what has made Tbny Brown's Journal the most watched Black Affairs program in television history. r ? i I BLACK GOLD MINE I I The nation's longest-running, top-ranked. Black- I | Affairs television series has its own mag- | i azine. Not Available on Newsstands! For the . . latest special issue of Tony Brown's Journal Magazine send S3.0O to: J Tony Brown Productions I 1501 Broadway. Suite 2014 I | New York. NY 10036 | L ?J i Piedmont F< _ your irv ^ Hpri< *rr 1. The right information, - * ? JIBES \ market dej*)s \ A that offers yo I -LT^Vx 3. Nonvolatil ' 1 } \r long-term ho: jft \ financing. ^ Wr T\ 4. Dramatic s / through our c ^B y brokerage ser |^Bg/5. Direct Dep Convenience trom worry. "K ?& I \ SAVING I \ 16 West Tt I \ BRANCHES Nc I \ Thruway, \ Park\ f The Chronicle, Thursday, July 5, 1984-Page A5 id Jesse Helms :e on the issues I IK Kl\(. lie )IJI> HH it mil; I >i M.uiiii I IIIIM i Kim; |i illljll 11 il i I \ 11 l I i; I I I N . I I II I lilt ill till II l| I l l| 111 I l| \ ( . S I I I 11 HIM 11II 1111 K I N llki I >11 II I I i HIM IX.lllM K < I >111 > I II . 111 I lull III! illll III Soillll ( ,llnllll.l .111(1 . I 11 1111 > W . I > ?l II ill i il 11 \ .1 II w I >1II 1.1\ ? -V LACKAFHURS TJUST > WHITE. Tony Brown dares to ask the questions no one else will ask. Like when he invest! gated the social phenomenon of Blackon-Black crime, in "Crisis: Blacks Killing Each Other" Or when he posed the question, "'Black Revolt in the 80's: is it coming?" Tbugh questions, sure. But to Tbny Brown, that's what journalism is all about. And as PBS brings Tbny Brown's Journal into its 14th year of hard-hitting reporting, Tbny Brown continues to demand answers that are straight, honest, and complete. So while many around him are content to present Black issues by just reporting, Tbny Brown insists on understanding. Because to Tbny Brown, the truth is more than Black and White. FpepwI Presented by Pepsi-Cola Company. WUNL-TV, CH 26, SUNDAY, JULY 15, 6:30 PM WUNC-TV, CH 4, SUNDAY, JULY 15, 6:30 PM PEPSI and PEPSI-COLA are Registered Trademarks of Pepaico. Inc. sderal makes vestment sions easier. 6. A checking fast, account and more, - ,, count on. u more. e 8. More choices in me savings investments. savings 9- 80 years of iiscount servicevice. 1A T | , ill I nrol nonr\lo xv/. uv/vui pvv/piv >osit -r you know and trust. ? eedom 11. Blue ribbon service. r/mm/ >S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION urd Street PO Box 215 Wtnston-Saiem HC 27102 rthside Shopping Center Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Shopping Center Sherwood Plaza Shopping Center new Mall Shopping Center Kemersviiie Boone | m | North Wilkesboro Commons ?o5m8uS LENOIW 0

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view