Page 2-The Chronicle, Satun
Native F
By U.S.
~^V? ^1' - I"" " ~ In- M M *
Myranda S. Havner has
been appointed public affairs
representative for US
Steel's Pittsburge District,
it was announced by Thomas
R. Ferrall, managerpublic
affairs.
Mrs. Havner will be responsible
for development
and implementation of US
Steel nroorimt mH
? munity, at well at other
public affairs activities.
She is assuming the post
long held by the late Mrs.
Shirley Camp of Pittsburgh.
A native of Mount Airy,
NC, she received her bachelor
of science degree from
Winston-Salem State University,
Winston-Salem,
NC and holds a master's
Affirmati
t From P
weekend.
The council also sent a i
Governor James B. Hunt ret
ecutive order directing state
institutions to keep compliai
tl/%M ? ? L L ? 1 * ^
nun measure* ur wiinnoia TuI
that sanction discriminatory
gram or service.
Felicia Jones, the affir
Winston-Salem State Unive
would proceed as usual until i
from Chapel Hill.
"We are going to make sur
remains the same, but I expc
Hill in the near future," Jot
phone.
WSSU boasts a record of i;
cfiiH#?nf K/vrl 11 >%r\A ;
X MWV > I I L/V/U J ailU J I ~'\l I I 1 I I I U
which Jones said was pretty j
"We're going to maintaii
higher percentages in the futi
Area businesses were eitbei
ed about the affect on the ne
program. At Hanes Knitwear
manager, Joe Young, refern
porate office. The corporate
Radcliff, gave a definite, "i
company would not change
declined further comment. Tl
at Western Electric was man
Monday afternoon, so no c<
given.
But, Patrick Hairston, hea
notably irritated when contac
fice.
"Right now, I don't kno
blacks in Winston-Salem, b
Hairston in a disgusted
underemployed and it's goinj
Hairston called for black p
buying power to force com
labor force.
"We're going to have to g<
tively, withholding our mo
employ us," he added.
Eastei
From i
the Grand Officers as its
members. Some of these
officers are Sister Elizabeth
M. Tllley, grand associate
matron; Sister Dorothy
Sprinkle, grand deputy of
the 11th district, Order of
the Eastern Star; Sister
Mary Perkins, grand lecturer
of the West; Brother
^Prracts Baton, Grand
Trustee of The Order of
Eastern Star, and Sister
Marv L. Fair. Grand Fop
eign Corresponding Secretory,
Order of Eastern Star.
Sister Dorothy Sprinkle,
grand deputy of the host
district, said that the convention
promises to be one
of the best attended meetings
of the Order of Eastern
Star.
"Not only will there be
delegates from the North
Carolina jurisdiction, but
we expect members from
all over the country," she
added. *
Robert Miller, deputy of
. the 15th District of the
Meredian Chapter, Prince
H?& Ma*oi?er *akt that-fee
was very excited about the
celebration and is looking
Jay, September 5, 1981
'mm o ted
1 Ir ' " " 1 -? ?
Steel
degrceTromthe University
of Pittsburgh Graduate
School of Social Work.
Immediately prior to her
appointment, Mrs. Havner
was a staff associate in
education and training and
had overall responsibility
for management development
at US Steel's Homestead
Works. Beginning
her career at US Steel in
lfljffljL Magi Mannar mnvari
ployee relations assignments
at the corporation's
Research Laboratory, National-Duquesne
Works
and corporate headquarters.
Before coming to US
Steel, she was a campaign
division director for
United Way of Southwest- 1
ern Pennsylvania.' ,
ve A ction
I
age 1 J
"""""' 1
resolution to the office of 1
guesting him to issue an ex- }
agencies, departments and <
?ce with the affirmative ac- *
ids from such organizations 1
practices in any State promative
action officer at
rsity, said that her office
new directives were received
e that our minority presence
>ct some word from Chapel
les said when contacted by
minority presence in the
rity presence in the faculty
good.
n that level and push for
ure," Jones said assuredly,
r evasive or blunts when ask- ~
w policy on their individual
and Hosiery, the personnel
ed the question to the coroffice,
in the person of Bob
io.M Radcliff said that his
its policy in any way, but
ie affirmative action officer
meeting for the remainder of
amment from Western was
d of the local NAACP, was
ted at the organization's ofw
how it's going to affect
. . A 11 _ -
ui u win airect us," said
tone. "We're already
g to hurt us even more."
eople to unify and use their
panies to utilize the black
et together and start collec>ney
to places that don't
m Stars
Page 1
?- - kv me upcmng
session.
"The members of the 11th
District hive worked hard,
and 1 know their work will
not be in vain, I believe that
this is going to be one of
our best activities," he
stated, enthusiastically.
The Winston-Salem
Chronicle is published
every Thursday by the
Winston-Salem
Chronicle Publishing
Company, Inc., 516 N.
Trade St. Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 3114 I
Winsti^h^fclem, N.C.
27102. Phone:
722-8624. Second Class
postage paid at
Winston-Salem, N.C.
27102.
Subscription: $9.60
per year payable in advance
(N.C. sales tax
included.)
PUBLICATION USPS
m ^/VO. 067910 =
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V. Vt.7^T
jKi H 1
jjj '
Myranda Q. Havner
Mrs. Havner is active in a tional organizations. She is
number of area and na- a member of Mademoiselle
Magazine s Career and
RJR Marketing Board, member
? n ? - of the Business and ProFrom
Page 1
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm fessional Women's OrganiCarmen
Sidbury, Sneads zation, served as a Junior
Ferry; Patricia Miller,
Lilesville; Cheryl Moore, Achievement Business
Slounts Creek; Gregory Consultant and was nomiiVhitener,
GreenvilLfe; Jam5tte
Williams, W&ston- nated an Outstanding
Salem, and KatriiilKwil- Young Woman of America,
iams, Greensboro. 1980.
J.\ I
T ^ ^ l 9 II
i nai s ail 11
news deliv
week.
7
Wiijston
Wii
........ ...... ' ; . r ? . ..
j
r
*^? ite?sg^ - L-ii? obiaia^
freshman.
The end of August meant Senior Emory Parde said
going back to school for that it was almost impossistudents
all across the coun- ble for him to get financial
try, but for some students aid svhen he was a
at Winston-Salem State freshman.
University, it meant finding "When 1 first came in. it
a job in order to return to was really hard to get aid,
school. now it's the returning
With the Reagan budget students that don't get any
cuts that have blasted state money, it's easy if you're a
^instit.ntjons many stufkn,l.s?freshman," he eiplajticd^r
are finding themselves in The-lack of funds is not onwork
force before they~~ly affecting the students
expected. Monies that were academically but some feel
at one time almost that many of the social proguaranteed
to college grams_have been deleted
students are now nowhere because of the Reagan
to be found. budget cuts.
Janis Gaddy, a returning "Things that we could do
junior to the campus of in the union when I first
WSSU, said that she hasn't came to school here are not
, heard whether she will there anymore, you look
receive the Basic Equal Op- around and the place seems
puiiuimy orani itituu) like it's falling apart," commonies
that she received her mented Harold Brown,
previous years in college. senior from Ashville, North
'"I applied in July, and 1 Carolina,
haven't heard anything yet, Buton received monies
my mom and dad are pay- from Ceta to help fund his
ing for my education now," education. This political
she said. science major feels that
Gaddy reported that theReagan hopes to improve
university's financial aid of-^ the military by cutting
ficer told her that she may funds for college students,
hear something by October "Even though Reagan
15. thinks that he is helping the
Some upper classmen feel armed forces by cutting the
I I
0
: costs to get G
ered to your d
call us
22-8624
n ^ /"?.
-oaiem uiu
lerving the isst Winston Community Since 1974"
516 N. Trade St.
riston-Salem, N.C. 2710
(
monevT what he is really do student but is now a day
to rise, people will get their housing as her answer,
money one way or
another," he commented.
Many students feel that "Before I received the
they are being cheated by BEOG, the SEOG, and the
the cuts in the budget North Carolina Incentive
because of the deletion of *
programs in the school cur- Grant, this yearxbxy
. CCAr. tU. 1 1 -
riculum. jcvvj, onu 11 !?. ma...?
"The whole- general '? livin? off campus I
studies program has been . , .. . # .
phased out-^-naw-JlbSX'Jt , ee
overloading classes and camHUo B
pushing you into majors housing, ***&
that you really didn't
want," commented Parde. Derrick Mitchell, a new
Some students remain J!"/"1 10 *hc campus ot
optimistic even though they ^SSU, said that he was
recognize the change that disappointed at the lack of
the budget cuts have caus- black history courses he I
ed. Senior Denise Willie found at the University,
said that she received her
money from the govern- ??j wonder why we don't
ment for her education, but havc any black history
she applied in February. courses that amount to
"1 think it has a lot to do
with your grade point rnuch at a black institution,
average, if you keep a pret- wc can 8? 10 a whi*c in,,,
j ', clWiitiAn an/4 nmt t Uam " U.
\y guuu average, ana appiy ?? ?w?i?# nc
early, you won't have much commented. Mitchell said
of a problem," she explain- that when he inquired as to
ed.
Living off campus is the the reason for the lack of
answer for several returning Wack heritage courses, he
Rams, as funds for room was told that there just
deposits were not available.
Cheryl Powell, who had wasn't enough money to
previously been a full time support them.
i
H' r+ .
v
ommunity I
oor every I
i II
^oi\icle
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