I Roundball Fever On the heels of another heartH warming CIAA tournament comes the l^EA^s three-day affair this jMAu weekend in Winston-Salem. Our 16-page tabloid supplement highlights the coaches and players j who will vie for a coveted NCAA I playoff berth. [ TJA.' [ ft ^11IP Vol. VIII No. 28 U.S.P.S. No ? : ; * f ii ', iitittiim^ht hi l^ifl^^^HK. Ill ^IsbBL JH -I'VE GOT IT!"...says WSSU's Therma he grab* loose ball on the floor from / , ?*i - - - -a ' Hampton Institute. Greene scored 30 Davis Says He's By Yvwmr^ndwiow withdraw-his^ nominator Staff Writer from the City Planning Board. Davis and Clarence G Richard N. Davis, a local Washington were nominataccountant and head of ed by Mayo^ Wayr\e E Davis Management Service, Corpening to fill two seat* has not decided whether to due for vacancy. George n i ?? MEACMay Bid By Allen H. Johnson port Winston-Salem has Managing Editor given the tournament. 4'The community has not acrtnr ? " 1 wui piugiain, ne Winston-Salem's third an- said, nual Mid-Eastern Athletic When asked if the fact that Conference Tournament there is no MEAC member may well be its last. school in Winston-Salem The pact between the con- has hurt attendance, Free ference and the Coliseum* said, "How many schools expires this year, and in the does the ACC have in wake of dwindling atten- Greensboro?" dance and less than pree was referring to the euphoric support from the Atlantic Coast Winston community, the Conference's post-season league may take its act tournament, which plays to elsewhere. capacity crowds and televiMEAC officials will be sion exposure in meeting during the tourna- Greensboro, although the ment, says Commissioner league has no team there. Ken Free, to decide whether* Free also said that the it will remain in Winston- presence of CIAA fans in Salem or move to the city, particularly supTallahassee, Fla.. or porters of Winston-Salem Greensboro. State, shouldn't hurt attenFree said in a phone inter- dance either, view Monday that he hasn't When asked if he felt been pleased with the sup- CIAA fans should be ex ~A White wa Winstoi By Ruthell Howard worried that the image of Staff Writer the school as a historicalChamges in the ly black unviersity fcHin Winston-Salem State danger. University 1981 -83 - According to Student , catalog to better attract Government Association whites have students President Michael Sut??? ? ?if? r """ " : -* . . Sex He say the Mc ^HIHRHHIHHHftllBi^l Arts a ifnn _ vo iisAA-K-raiK. "Sen-ing the Winston-Salem Community . 067910 WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. If S h9^1 jHj HhhH SPite ^ -^K.-j^^HpyB^oJII^^^^^IH^^^HL m, \ m ak' ? R?-3*2 J^jmr jm * il <&y- imBm : ' figSR n Greene as only C1AA tourney game but Hampl A Godwin of ? Rams 70*69 on their way to first CIA potntsinkti . ever. 'v^. yS ^ ' ' 'V/.' i*'' 'V^"*^-' * "- ' v c*su / 5 ber, asked not be be re- men rallied?to?her?deappointed, but Mary "Can- fense, while others critidy" Wood did and was still cized Corpening for his passed over by the mayor method of choosing the for re-appointment. nominees. .Ms. Wood had i Wood made known her sat on the board for two ; desire to remain on the and one-half years. She Winston Fare well > pected to support the The league lacks natural ' MEAC tournament, Free rivalries, Gaines added, and said, "1 would think so. We also lacks the tradition of went all the way to Norfolk older tournaments., for theirs." "Black folk are funny," The MEAC will probably Gaines said. "Thev don't announce its plans follow- buy advance tickets. It's ing the le^|ue's champion- (the tournaments) a prestige ship game on Sunday after- deal. People buy tickets to noon. In tte meantime, the ACC because it's a 1982's showing in the col- prestige deal." iseum might make or break Gaines said finally that the Winston's chancer of keep- ME AC, unlike the CIAA, ing the event. relies too heavily on one or Another aspect of the two schools for its ticket situation which obviously sales. irks some MEAC officials is "In the CIAA," Gaines the continuing prosperity of said, "each school sells a the CIAA Tournament. bunch of tickets." Last week's CIAA affair Bob Moorman, CIAA in Norfolk's Scope drew in commissioner, agrees. pvrpcc nf 1A fWl fonc r% tSince 1974*' , Thursday, March 4, 1982 . I m , By Ruthell Howard I Staff Writer ? mr A rally, scheduled for I W I March 9 outside the Benton WJ/F g Convention Center while Treasury Secretary Donald % ReSan speaks inside, is a vv response to the effects of "t'tiLi' " JBBBS budget cuts on vital human SpVtipl services, according toJCale??Mewhinney, a local attorney who helped organize the protest. V Included in the noon rally ** will be speakers, including the Rev. Michael Curry of' ^ the National Association for the Advancement of I MB colored pe?pie (naacp), HpBHpGXB| David Wallace, (President of ^?1 The Sierra Club, and representatives from the Photo Hv S?nUn? _ , , ? National Organization for :oti nipped the Women (NOW), . the A tourney title Winston-Salem Central Labor Union (AFL-CIQ) Tm' * '' ?* ? * v 7n Whether To W replaced Susan inhntton. hoard effectively. 1 also ?who?left ihe board before want to serve the communiher term expired, ty. 1 want and like what I'm "1 feel like I'm just doing.** reaching my peak,** said Mayor Corpening was Ms; Wood. "It takes time adamant about the subject to develop the skills and in- last week, saying only that sight necessary to serve this the nomination respon IB, ft '# ' % m P y^l > H pf WSSU Coach C.E. "Biahous*" ru press dissatisfaction with an elected official, disgruntlement with an earlier letter-writer's views on Maya Angelou and discontent with black people who continue, to hurt one WW' another. flBPMSMNMlV HHthk Editorials, Page 4. v --??> A . 1 yqicle 25 cents 42 Hagc? I hit Wwli s Plan Rally I Regan Visit and others. providing remedial aid in ?Mewhinney, citing cuts to reading?and ?mathT?could the Legal Aid Society of lead to poor quality educaNorthwest North Carolina, tional services for lower int?i 1 A xiiu, Lxgai/\ia nas nad an come students, both black approximate 25 percent cut and white," Curry noted, in funds, leaving it short- "These programs work," staffed and unable to ade- Curry said, "contrary to quately serve a large Reagan's opinion. A number of people with legal significant number of problems." students in Title I programs "This rniiy ir f\\ graduate out of them, CutDonald Regan's presence," backs in education are not Mewhinney said, "because cutbacks in fat, but in we want our treasury basics. What does that say secretary to know that the about the significance of people in Winston-Salem education in the United are concerned about the ef- States? fects of Ronald Reagan's "We want the people in budget cuts on human ser- Washington to knpw the vices." 'grass roots' effects of these The Rev. Michael Curry, a cuts," Curry added, "and representative from the while Donald Regan is in inaatf, expressed concern cumbent and in our midst, over cutbacks in educa- we want to point this out." tional programs. Mewhinney said a large . "Cutbacks in programs crowd is expected to par> ?uch as Title I, a program, ticipate in the rally. - ;?_ Ithdraw 1 . - . TKiA} y sibilities were his and he did withd^RFliis nomination, not owe anyone an cxptana- bur said he reconsidered ? tion ofTrts choices: He and after further-developments many of the aldermen were he learned of last weekend, in Washington at press time Davis would not sa^^Jugtft and could not be reached those developments ifl for comment. "I had thought 40^1 Davis had first decided to See Page 2 * ' * ? &**% l*k JK ^ - ^lii^ mm^^^^Mm. B^jjj*^j ^1 y-.'pA^^k ?* :: flB J ' ' ' ' Photo Hv former CIAA coach and one of the founders of the CIAA Tourney, from the CIAA coaches. atalog >ve of the percentage sophomore biology mawhite students in the j?r from Greensboro, alog," Hatcher said. disagrees. 44I don t feel t Hatcher said he feels 't s fa'r *or here as is a fair recruiting we" as'blacks interested thod in attending this univer aulanda Lowe, 19, a See Page 2 r