Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 5, 1982, edition 1 / Page 1
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Intellectual Racism I A student-operated publication at an Ivy 1 League institution that shamelessly 1 stereotypes blacks and women as inferiors 1 continues a healthy existence, thanks to $100,000 in alumni contributions. Guest columnist Manning Marable comments. Editorials. Page 4. VOL. VIII NO. 50 U.S.P.S. No. 0 Default Publi 6 Superficial/ By LaTanya A. Isley among the schools to lose Staff Writer federal funds even though ~r ?1* i J Its iaic ui uciituii IldS arop Winston-Salem State ped steadily in recent years. University is ? among 436 WSSU's loan defaults drop colleges?and?universities ped from 45 percent_in throughout the nation that iy/8-vy to sr percent in will not receive federal 1980-81 to its current rate 77There are schools with higher default rates that elected to turn theirs over to the government and are off the list. " ? Willard Jordan money for national direct of 27.4 percent. Half of its student loans in the coming loans last year came from school year. federal funds and the other Terrell Bell, secretary of half came from collections the U.S. Department of on past loans. Education, announced last Willard Jordan, financial Wednesday that schools aid director at WSSU, said tir?#V% /4 r% > 1 #? ? +.1? - ** * * wini uciauii* un mure man me news media nave only 25 percent of their loans given superficial coverage would not receive any of the facts about the loan federal funds for the loans. defaults instead of lgivihg_ Ironically, Winston- the public a better Salem State is included understanding of the sub George Sihith, an emergency medical technician crisis situations (photo by Alan Guthrie). Chronicle Camera A Medical Drai By Althea Bradford have to mobilize its military Staff Writer forces in the not-too-distant future. Already, the Selective Service has mandated With the threat of war that young men register for seeming to increase every the draft. Moreover, it has day and a president who has been recently proposed that spent millions of dollars to women be included in the ' bolster the nation's defense draft for medical duty. The program, America may Chronicle asked local Discrimination Is Reprinted from The Louisiana Weekly The executive editor of The National Enquirer "killed" the story of a New Orleans man who survived a grain elevator explosion here because he was black, according to and article on the paper by a former editor. In a copyrighted story in the July-August edition of Washington Journalism Review (WJR), a prestigious media journal, Simon Barber said stories on blacks are rated 4 4 4NG' ? 4No Good' ? " by editors of the Enquirer. t . * I BL I (on - Sal "Serving the Winston-Salem Comrn 67910 . -: WINSTON-SALEM. city icial- B "The matter of the National Direct Student Loan default rate involves much more than you see detailed in the sensational headlines I occurring in the news I media,"- he said. "For an in-depth understanding of back to the inception of the m^{ I Jordan said that when the university first entered the program in 1959, the collection and repayment of the ~? loans was disregarded by the government when it was drawing the guidelines. "In its beginning, the HK? details of making the funds available to the students were worked out with little or no consideration given to ih* collection end*nd little Elena Carter, a or no guidelines were issued Theatre of Harl -JUL tfrE frtlb.lcct/* He said. grniip'? op??pfnj "As a result, there are those House Covent ( See Page 2 L???? '' y<:t'S- " |j ^t***^ KKfcik "* ' mm for 15 years, knows the stress of respondii ft For Women? residents, including some needed in every a? service personnel at the Women shouldn't be < Thomas B. Smothers ed to sit back, becaus< Reserve Unit and the local can contribute in some Armed Services Recruiting In the medical area, t Center, their reactions to be just great/' that proposal. Milton Lewis: 4 Allen Ward: "Yes, they because it will be dif should, because I think, in jobs for people tc times of war, everybody is See Page 2 * Untold Story, * Barber is white. A former Washington correspo for a British weekly, Barber was employed by th quirer for five weeks at a salary of $1,000 a week. According to his article, "There are...some t predictable NG's, chief among them, blacks, except they practice voodoo or are child comic Coleman..,/' Barber said he presented Enquirer Executive 1 Michael Hoy "with a heart-warming story of a ; New Orleans man who had survived a grain elevat plosion and 80 percent burns to become a millions v V - / . ' J.S. On E.T.' John Slade, our reviewer-at-large, has com- C mitted the unforgivable crime of finding , s something wrong with the motion picture, / 4tE.T.: The Extraterrestrial." Mr. Slade's n observations appear in his first Chronicle c review after an extended summer vacation. p Arts and Leisure, Page 12. F 'am Chr unity Since 1974" N.C. Thursday, August 5, 1982 I j* ^Bt pM' ?r ^ l9 rn A i_a9|^. -^flH H ^ TPS? I B ,^| I ** ^JhM Br.' > - ' . -f<$^M HJjl y - , | jmBB I v^nyr^ jt ? & BP"^ I v ? > -? : yfl I .;v?M *.-iM^Mu Black Performin ? - v . : V" ' - ' ""'J ne of the principal dancers of the Dance after lem, greets Mrs. Nancy Reagan after the Wlni 1 night performance In the Royal Opera will I Sarden. The group has received national grou] Emergency!? fer? To Him, It's A i By Althea Bradford Staff Writer n n CmltK V* or ? ?/% - ll/LM vjimiii nas iww juus in uuc. wiiiic yuu ma> his authority as assistant supervisor 1st lieutenant < Forsyth County Emergency Medical Services at Rey Health Center, yoir are not likely to relish the stn feels as an emergency medical technician (EMT). work a 24-hour shift," Smith says, "and then we'i for 48 hours. That's a lot of pressure working 24 straight." As an EMT, Smith's responsibilities are similar to of a paramedic in that he responds to emergency rig to tions by administering first aid and other assistance jured persons; however, as an EMT he cannot give , (jo. (photos by Alan Guthrie) Allen Ward Milton Lewis Ex-Enquirer Edii ndent "(Hoy) immediately asked me what color he was. e En- he was black; Hoy told me to kill the story," Barbe The Louisiana Weekly in a phone interview fro otally Washington, D.C., residence. when Barber said: "It was made quite clear to me the f~ir?rv f Publisher Piprnncr* Prvno\ J . v ...ju i wyv; v? IV_111 i IIKC Stories blacks. I was told by my colleagues there that they h editor *guy over the phone once. He turned out to be blac young left after several hours." or ex- The incident "shocked me a great deal. It revolted lire." great deal," Barber told The Weekly. ' * f V The Enquirer's 'Untold, Story' )oes the National Enquirer have a policy of hunning stories that feature black people? v former staffer at the high-selling paper nakes that charge and numerous others, inluding employment discrimination against otential black reporters. rront Page. \ 'on/c/e 1 ? J *25 cents 26 Pages This Week ------- - - ' _ ~'*j Hj|E^_^fl ^ ^ mf ^m-*AMk^ j *PHH Hr *. gA ? .< >&..' ? 1 tL^A * m ?V ,v^?. l\w f g Artists . -rv itlon on Aany occasions. To focus on talent fn the iton-Salem community, the Chronicle's next Issue eature the first In* a series of articles on cultural arts ?s. . .... . ~ : : : ?: * r' " Daily Occurrence - to someone who is injured as a paramedic can. j Smith says that once the emergency medical services team arrives on the scene of a crisis situation, they comrenvy ???????????????????? ">f the * ?? ? A IC99U1C VUUIiei) nolds jss he ?A Look At High-Risk, * "We High-Tension Careers re off ?????_ hours municate directly with an area hospital. "You're the doctor's eyes," he says. "You tell him what you see, and he those tells you what to do." Smith explains that comsitua municating with those at the hospital is difficult because to in- an emergency can happen outside at 3 a.m. when visibilidrugs 'See Page 2 Melba Mitchell Janet Robinson tor Charges I said The British journalist wrote: "The Enquirer, a self:r told styled Equal Opportunity Employer, has no minority m his employees." - Barber said the paper employees "about 250 people." ? boss Editor Hoy and Geronso Pope, owner and publisher of about the six million-reader tabloid, did not return phone calls ireda to the Enquirer's headquarters in Lantana. Ma. k. He Hoy's secretary was informed of the nature of the call and Barber's article. I me a In the story, Barber said reporters for the paper are paid See Page 2 J* ', . ^ .
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1982, edition 1
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