Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 17, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 - The Chronicle, Thursday, December 17, 1981 Space Ants Space Colony-Students from two high schools in Camden, N.J. (Woodrow Wilson and Camden) study a colony of carpenter ants as part of Orbit ’81, a project to put ants into space aboard the space shuttle Columbia. Chronicle Camera From Page 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Arron Morris, age 10-“I guess Libya is our biggest problem. I’ve just heard that people have been shot over there for no reason. The president is taking all the Americans out so that we don’t come up with the same situation (as Iran).” Chris Jones, age 10-“Gas is our biggest pro blem. More people are su ing it and don’t use it wise ly, while the rest of the peo ple who don’t use as much can’t get any at all.” Ricky Joe, age 10-‘‘Pollution is our big gest problem. Because of factories and cars, it destroys animals.” people and Rhonda Oebnman, age 10-”Russia is our biggest problem. If we were in war, they’d beat us since they have a bomb that will kill people and leave buildings standing.” ■iliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiillliiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiilllliitiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiliiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiltiiitiiiiiiiltllililiitiiiiiiiltlilll Fauntroy From Page 1 Fauntroy said. “Not only does the world not buy what we make, WE do not buy what we make.” Fauntroy said that he is pleased that President Reagan’s Budget Director, David Stockman, saw fit to criticize the administration’s economic policies. “1 just want to thank God for David Stockman,” he said. “1 always had con fidence that the LordtifeUd hreaj|^Bjeufe‘H'7'^'''”'*'°gSi^ “David Stockman told the truth. The hogs are feeding at the trough. I’m just waiting for God to break in to the White House.” budget and even provided a surplus without cutting human services. “We did it by simply ask ing the rich to share in the belt-tightening,” he said. Fauntroy’s speech was preceded by a number of Urban League award presentations. Community Service Award recipients were Geneva Hill of the East Winston Restoration Association, and' Ernest Pitt, editor and publisher of the ChroniMe". ■ ’ Corporate Achievement Awards wer pre.sented to Western Electric and Southern Bell. iiiiliiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliillMlilllllliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllliiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiiltiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii Fauntroy said that the Reagan administration is ■ working to divide and con quer the nation’s poor, feeding “Archie Bunker” the notion that he must keep blacks in their place, while rich whites expliot Bunker and blacks. Fauntroy said that the poor and disfranchised should unite. “We came over here in , different ships,” he said, “but we’re in the same boa) S novy,.^»s; j| Fauntroy added that the Congressional Black Caucus has an alternative economic program that would have balanced the Campus Reaction From Page 1 overt problems of physical black and white students. Cannon said that the right Vickie Cannon, president of the school’s Neo-Black Society, says that black students arc having much the same problem as their UNC-Chapel Hill counter parts, although there have been no incidences of overt violence. “A lot is in the process of brewing,” she said. “They (whites) really don’t care about black students once they get them here. So many doors are closing in our faces as far as program ming, and the hiring of black administrators, etc., are concerned.” Cannon said that many white students have attack ed the right of black student organizations such as the Neo-Black Society, to exist. She also cited the campus paper. The Carolinian, as consistently attacking or in sulting black students. She mentioned one exam ple in which the weekly ac cused A& T State Universi ty students of gate-crashing UNC-G events and another in which it used a racial slur in describing a black stu dent production. or verbal harrassment,” Keyes said. “There have been some subtle in- nuenodes and some com plaints against fraternities and some instructors who have used derogatory remarks, but it hasn’t been a presistent or consistently recurring thing.” . Adds Milissa Exum, who served as last year’s presi dent of the Wake Afro- American Society, “We have some incidences last year, but that was last year. We had a problem with the flying the Confederate flat and SWAT (Southern Whites Against Tyranny) stirred up some trouble last year, but like 1 said, that was last year and things have gotten a lot better.” At the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where black students com prise more than 10 percent of the student body (the highest percentage of blacks in a predominantly white UNC institution) leaders see just the opposite: a disturb ing wave of conservatism among white students and increasin.a friction between ’iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiKiaiaaiitiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii incident at the wrong time could create bigger, more serious problems. “It’s as though we’re sit ting on a time bomb and all we need is something to happen,” she said. Michael Fairley, editor of the Register, student paper at A & T, says the major problem with white students today is a lack of education. “Some white people have a fear of blacks,” he said. “For some reason, they have a pre-conceived notion that we’re going to take everything they have.” “People are going to have to calm down nd realiz that although we are different, we have some of the same problems.” “11 sounds like a definite trend to me,” added Tony Moore, news editor of the Register. (The attacks) are a test to see just how much they (whites) can get away with.” “This is the home of Nov. 3, 1979 (the date of the Klan/Nazi shootings). In Greensboro it’s open season on non-whites and those sympathetic to them.” Beaty From Page 1 I court circuit, meaning he will travel between coun ties silting in where he is needed. “North Carolina is for tunate to have someone of the stature of .lames A. Beaty who wo'uld ac cept a judgeship at a time when many restrictions arc being placed on the position,” said G. K. Butterfield of the N. C. Association of Black Lawyers. .ludge William H. Freeman, who was sworn in as a lawyer with Beaty, offered words of advice. “Always remember that we are still public servants. Don’t take your authority or yourself too seriously,” Freeman .said. “We have a duty to the citizens of this state to see to it that our courts are efficient and well run.” Presiding Judge William Wood told Bea ty, “Do what you think is right and put your faith in ■ God and you can’t go wrong.” NICK OF TIME SALE Nana’s Pet" Only at JCPenney. Nothing but the best for Grandma’s girl. Like these special dresses and pinafores by Nana's Pet"“ Delicately decorated with lace, tucking and embroidery. Of poly/cotton in pretty pastels for tots' 2T to 4T; infants’ sizes 1/2 to 2. At prices that will delight even the most indulgent! $15 and up. Only 399.85 Save ^280 on MCS Series® pkg. If purchased separately 679.85. Stereo package includes a 45 watt receiver with synthesized quartz lock tuning, electronic touch control tunfng, autoscan: six memory preset stations; two high- efficiency speakers with 10" woofer, 1V2" midrange, 2" tweeter, 2” bass port. #3249/8229 45 watts RMS minimum per channel, 2 channels driven at 8 ohms, 20-20,000 Hz with not more than 0.03% total harmonic distortion. 20% off Hush Puppies? Fetch one at savings. Sale12*» Reg. $17. Hush Puppies® Shetland-look sweaters and vests. choice of terrific styles. All in a cozy blend of acrylic/polyester wi a Hush Puppies® applique. Juniors’ S,M,L. Sate prices effective through Saturday. VISA* •1981. J. C. Penney Company. Inc. JCPenney THE CHRISTMAS PLACE^
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1981, edition 1
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