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x VOL. VIII No. 22 U.S.P.S. No. 067
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Cold Arrives, Do,
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By Yvonne Anderson freshman women and is the
Staff Writer newest of the dormitory
./ buildings. * It had been
After spending several withouT^Tteat prior to the
days in a dormitory with no scheduled Dec. 16-Jan. 11
heat or hot water, students Christmas holiday,
residing in Atkins HaH on Students say they were prothe
. campus of Winston- mised that the heat would
Salem State University fee YtxedT'
decided to become more but when they returned, the
vocal in their complaints heat was still off although
last week. hot water had been
Atkins Hall houses restored.
El-Amin: Story C
By AI lev Johnson Jan. 6 article in the
Managing Editor Wins ton-Sal em Journal
which mentioned his debts
Related letters appear did not fully explain the
on Page 4. ci rcumstances surrounding
Fleming J. A. El-Amin, a them,
candidate for the Winston- 44As a former instructor, I
Salem/Forsyth County thought it was very poorly
School Board, says he researched," El-Amin said
would like to set the record of the article, "and I'd give
straight concerning his it a grade of 4F\
financial status. "(The article) was an cfEl-Amin
charged in an in- fort to suggest something
terview last Friday that a about my character to peoBob
Jones Univei
Says School Not
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By Allen Johnson tor Bob Jones University in i
Managing Editor Greenville, S.C., one of two
schools which had taken the ?
President Reagan, sensing government,to the Supreme (
ire among black Americans Court in the que^for tax- <
at the Internal Revenue Ser- exempt status, maintains i
vice's Jan. 8 granting of that the school is not racist,
tax-exempt status to "We have an open admis- i
discriminatory private sions policy," said Bob - '
schools, has called for Harrison, Bob Jones I
legislation in Congress de- U.'s public relations dirccnying
such exemptions. tor, in a phone interview I
Meanwhile, a spokesman Monday, "and we admit (
Local Leaders Fu
Staff W riter ticc racial disstimination, <.
local leaders were
As President Rcauan held unanimous in their disan- ;
a press conference Tuesday pointment. i
to explain, among other "It's an abominable slap s
things, his administration's in the face for all black peo- i
rnnrprning the tax- pic of this^Pation," said the (
exempt status given by the Rev. Michael Curry, pastor i
Internal Revenue ?er\ice to of St. Stephens Episcopal (
private schools and Church and chairman of t
y
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on-Sale
"Serving the Winston-Salem C
910 WINSTON-SALEM. N.C.
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. 5
SAtow Foolin9
Left, 3-year-old La Sheda Anderson enjoys the reci
stuff, at a bus stop, as do these young men on the \
Campus. Enjoy it now, young'uns, because spring I
on the way.
rm's Heat Leaves
To call attention to the here and so some students
problem, residents of the got together, about 60 to 70
dorm staged a march last of . us, and we marched to
Wednesday to protest the the administration
conditions and held a building."
meeting with university of- Bobby Brown, chief adficials.
visor to Student Govern"When
.1 game batik from ment Association President
' I li I "1 111! M ifclll?8* ,a-' * -
uiv uvmcray^ me neai was Michael Slitton, arid thai
still off," said 18 year-old the SGA encouraged the .
Sheila James, who lives on women to make vocal their
the second floor of the grievances and demand a
dorm. "It was just cold in meeting with tlie adIn
Debts Unfair
pie who don't know me," an unemployed, ovcrll-Amin
continued. qualified minority," the let Bl-Amin,
29, who was ter reads,
employed formerlywvith the Ll-Amin says in the letter
Chase Manhattan Bank in that he took a number ot
New York and now works |obs to support his family-as
a route man with the Set- including positions as a cab
\omation Corp. said in a driver, substitute teacher,
letter to the Winston-Salem teacher's aide, part-time inCfedit
Bureau that jobs" s 11 net or at lorsyth
were hard to find once he Technical Institute and
returned to Winston-Salem. Ciuilford Technical lu"My
job status Upon stiiuie. salesman, insurance <
returning home was that ot $ee Page 2
rsity.Official
W
Liiscriminatory
minorities." 4tWc do not let any
Harrison noted that the in- students date outside their
ditution has blacks and race," Harrison said. "It's 1
Drientals among its 6,300 a scriptural conviction." I
students, although he if students are caught
-souId not say how many. breaking that rule, Har4
4 We don't keep a rison said, whether blacks,
ecord," Harrison said, whites or Orientals arc in4We
just take them on the volvcd, they will be expell >asis
of who they are." ed.
School officials will not, 44All races are treated "
lowcvcr, permit interracial equally," Harrison said,
jating. See Page 2
me Over Policy
Education., -fen*?M+e? '
;hapter of the NAACP. Dr. C. B. Hauser, can- <
4 4 VI # ??, .u
i in. j it tai*ni?: tiiuait iui me rsiaie MOUSC <
ibout drawing up -legisla- of Representatives. was <
ion. Well, that's fine, but it equally outraged when eonbounds
like bacTs peddling taetcd at his home. "It is j
o me. The Civil kights Act immoral that schools which (
t has nothing to do with receive tax exemptions," ?
Christianity and has said Hauscr. "It makes the
* very thing to do with See Page 2 <
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122 GhlT'i
ommumty Since 19 74"
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Thursday, January 21, 1982
In CD Guid
HI Coaliti
^B^Lack i
By Allen Johnson
Managing Editor
The Citywide
Neighborhood Coalition
and the Winston-Salem
Community Development
Department have not been
getting along very well late--it
That fact became apparent
*** " at the Jan. 18 Board of
Aldermen meeting, in
kiiiim which . Community
Development Director Gary
R. Brown and Ma/ie
>taff photo by Santana. Woodruff, co-chairman of
the coal it ton of 14
neighborhood groups, cited
. ? ?a lack of cooperation and _
ent blanket of tuhito communication Iviu/pph
A/inston-Salem State agency and the groups,
ike temperatures are The specific point -dT'contention
proposed changes in
the city's community
development guidelines
which Woodruff said luck|
ed "community input."
^ "We're awful sorry that
we had to find out in the
ministration. newspapers," Woodruff
"The Student government said of the changes.
Association supported the Woodruff added that no
students and encouraged member of the coalition
them to speak out for had been given copies of the
themselves," said Brown. revised guidlines.
A meeting was quickly ar- Obviously impressed after
ranged between student a lengthy debate that,
leaders wikI the admtmMfh- whocver's fatrll itAvas. th?
lion. Attending t'he meeting coalition and community
was Chancellor Douglass development staff needed
Covington and V i c c to touch bases, the
See Page 2 aldermen voted unanimousJ?i
iliil1 i
91 r "\%?Wx- ?&iNMfl
ONDF.Vr y
A ^
Clifton Graves, master of ceremonies at the Shiloh E
have set strategies to realize King's dream locally.
After The Dream
Winston Groi
By Alien //. Johnson meeting," said North Ward
Managing Editor Alderman Larry Little, \
"than some big dinner 1
Determined to make Mar- 1
in Luth?L.King Jr.'s birth- "This session was a con
Jay the beginning of renew [Jr. King TTTCTmt*TFb&&P*fi
:d activism in the black order for that dream to h
:ommunity, a number of come together as a
'concerned citizens" ,
.. . r, political and economic si
gathered at Shiloh Baptist
Church last Friday night
nvd mapped their ?
itrategies. event wh?p__JtXK) "people
"We got . more ac- cormTmit and ^teave with
:omplished in that nothing specific to do."
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Vqicle J
*25 cents / 24 Pages This Week
Klines
ion Charges
Itinnf
L/l AllflUl
ly for a motion introduced community groups and
by Larry Womble that community development,
postpones approval of the said Brown, is not so much
revisions and allows 30 days what the guidelines say as it
for the groups to meet. is how they were drawn.
"Is there something "Digging into the C
magical about Feb. 1?" substance," Brown told the
"There's obviously been a lack of communication
and cooperation. Some of the things Tve
heard this evening are petty and trifling. The
real losers are the people who need the loans
and grants." . - . , . ?
?Alderman Larry Little
Womble asked referring to Chronicle after the meeting,
| ial Hf??rtlir\r? for *'
. - - v>t ic 111 agiccmeni. 11 s
revision. more of a problem of pro\T
here's obviously been a *
lack of communication and .?,f ? .
., ... If you haven t gone
cooperation, said Alder- .
through something, you
man Larry Little. "Some of can't feel it," Woodruff
the things I've heard this said. "We want to sit down
evening are petty and trifl- with the (community
ing. development) staff and
,,T. it .? . come up with recommenda"Ihe
real losers, Little . ,
, . . , . tions for the total cornadded,
are the people who
... . munity.
need the loans and grants.
Following the meeting, jus, want t0 see lhings
Woodruff and Brown set a run
public meeting for Tuesday,
Jan. 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the during th<r *
Reynolds Health Center meeting: "We would like
Cafeteria at 741 Highland more citizens' comments.
In the future, we'll try a litThe
impasse between the tie harder."
1
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v Photo by Santana
iaptist Church meeting of concerned citizens who
I
upj Plans Strategies
Little said that the group, These captains will serve
vhich had a subsequent as liaison persorfs with their
uncheon meeting on communities, ^Little said,
A ....II U~l_ :
cxiiu win di>u ncip iiiuunui
cretc example of what businesses in Winston\xtjittmtf-1hp
dream. irr mmtmt* i>? ?
ecome reality, we need in8 practices have been
community to plan Questioned.
f f ,, Although a preliminary
fo egies. j|st oj- pusjnesses has peen
-Clifton Graves, compiled , Little said, no
?1?1" immediate action vsill be
Wednesday, had designated?taken. 2
25 people as block captains "Rather than call for
in their neighborhoods. > SVe Page 2
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