Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Jan. 16, 1986, edition 1 / Page 2
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) 11t Page A2-The Chronicle, Thurad? NCAA prop From Staff and Wire Reports NEW ORLEANS The National Collegiate Athletic I Association, a stone's throw from altering its requirements for v freshman eligibility in athletics, peuea many Diack colleges with the final adoption of rigid Proposition 48. Charges ranging from insen* sitivity to racism were being hurled at the NCAA this week follow body of college athletics. Black educators insisted the requirements were inherently bias' ed. / Passage of Proposition 48, C, which followed the rejection of \ two other black school-sponsored proposals, could clear Division 1 (I-A and 1-AA in football) benches of thousands of incoming freshmen, who would be ruled ineligible because of less-than,sufficient high school grades and scores on achievement tepsf Uivision II schTJols like Winston-Salem State are not directly affected by adoption of HHUHWHHHUHnmmiiHmwnnninninttiiiimumi McLean A w IIHIMMIINIIIIIMIIIIIHIMIUMaNNHMIIMIJtMMMMIHaaMI accepted the award on behalf of her mother, who is recuperating from surgery. The local branch, established ^?1^1933, has held the event each year, according to newly elected President Walter Marshall. Marshall says proceeds from the $2S-per-plate affair are used to help^und the local branch's various activities. Marshall officially took over the reins of leadership at the banfllJPt frnm mitorkirio Dr?ci/<?n? . van VHtQVillg a I WlUlrlll Patrick T. Hairston, who has resigned in the middle of his fifth two-year term. Hairston ran succeisfully in November r<tHr'ftie Board of Aldermen. "Marshall was elected by the local branch's executive committee in December to serve the reBlack woma iMiMmwMiwMMwumiwiiiimii?wnummmw nicked nn Mc rnlAmon'e , ? ?r wwivnifMi o i/vuj and handled her services. The two other funeral homes in the northern part of this east coast county at times pick up and hold corpses for Stone Brothers, a regardless of race, said Hortense Noble, the firm's funeral director. She said the problem over Ms.Coleman was the first such inciKlan issued per By The Associated Press -PULASKI, Tenn. ~ The Ku Klux Klan has received a permit to protest the national holiday m orl/inn 1 - iKw iwuft itioi mi miner King Jr.'s birthday in a march through this Tennessee community where the Klan began, officials said. City recorder Bob Abernathy, who issued the parade permit, said the Klan will be allowed to ^.parade through .city streets without hoods beginning at 3 p.m. Jan. 18, two days before the FIRST FEDC SAVUSK Main Office: 230 N. CI Branch Offices: 490 H? 3443 Robin Hood Rd./130 S. 2615 Reynolda Rd./3001 Wi Mocksville Office: 142 C Clemmons OffiC 2421 Lewisville-Clemn Stanleyville Offu 6000 University Par v919-723UMI ~ rv^l rp 2 <y j , r~ iyt January 16, 1 986 a osal passes," Proposition 48, which will take effect in August. But Division I schools like Howard and A&T will be. "1 don't understand academicians being that asinine, insipid and bucolic," Eddie Jones, the faculty representative at Grambl-1 ing State University, railed after the NCAA rejected, by votes of 47-248 and 66-233, blacksponsored proposals to eliminate Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) eligibility. Then, by a?206-94 margin, they approved the proposal that links high school performance with college eligibility. "Frederick Douglass said that absolute power concedes uvjuiiug, u never nas ana n never will/' Jones said. "And that's exactly what they've shown us today - that they don't have to concede anything they don't want to concede." Before the vote, Joseph Johnson, Grambling's president, said he believed there was "a hidden agenda at this convention, and that was to eliminate the wrd From Page A maining year of Hairston's term. Keynote speaker Bass urged the audience to study the civil rights struggles of recent decades. "Let us remember vyhere we have been/' he said, "to give meaning to where we are now, and to help us decide where we must go next." r-Nuting that slavery was practiced in the United States for more than 200 years, Bass said, "The after-effecjj of discrimination cannot magically be wiped out in a counle nf HwaHk tv?* long story of civil rights is still unftfdfttg. In future years, our children and grandchildren must take up the struggle. We depencT on them to make sure that history does not repeat itself 11 From Page A1 dept she knew of. Pottinger's son, Daniel Pottinger Jr., said Wednesday his father had no comment. 44At the time, 1 got ang^y," said Ms. Coleman's brother-inlaw, Levi Rackard. "He should have picked up the body and u L:. r.? 1 ?- A? iaiv?ii 11 iv iii? luucioi numc/Hiicii let the family pick it up after they decided.** mit to protest national holiday honoring the slain civil rights leader. The town's Board of Mayor and Alderman had earlier objected to the Knights of the KKK's request for a permit, but a city attorney advised the board that the Klan has the right to march here. "The fact of hooded men marching down our public streets is enacing to our citizens - white and black. Be may, the Supreme Court of the United States says Please see page A13 Gh RAL wil ? Fii lerry St. in** Mali ^ , Stratford Rd. I lughtown St. Jaithar St. :a: >on? Rd. sa: * *w?y You nave t advantage Call or con I \ ) angering bla number of black athletes on college campuses." Small "schools, including historically black schools like Grambling and A&T, who play ir Division 1 conferences, figure tc suffer the most from Propositior * 48. Administrators at thes< schools were most upset aboui the inclusion of the SAT-ACT standard. College achievement tests have been proven to be bias ed against black students. and retreat to Division II, to joir the NAIA (another governing body for small schools) or to gc independent/' said C.E. "Bighouse" Gaines, athletic director at Winston-Salem State. Jim Frank, the first black to be NCAA president and now commissioner of the predominantly black Southwestern Athletic Conference, said, "A great deal of insensitivity has been shown to a small but loyal segment of this . association." ' t One common thread running through many of the black immmmwmmmiHHiiiimiiiitmtmimHiMMMHtiti MNItlllNHMIIIfllllllllllliyilllllllllUIMIMnilailllllllllll Bass also called upon sue cessful people to "reach out anc help pull others along. All of u< had a helping hand from the civi rights leaders who paved the wa) before us. We must be gape stewards of their struggle." Bass urged business leaders and government officials tc ^scrutinize equal-opportunity practices within their professions. And he cautioned citizens to ^never throw away the opportunity to speak your mind on election ballots." Marshall, in his closing comments, asked the audience to Tqwiw?cr ? nlw 111 Ulpn that thti NAACP has playpd in .the pron ^Wsof blact^lcr^ "We cannot turn back," Marshall said. "The NAACP has played a vital role in the success of black people in Forsyth County. We have to become more involved in 1986." The Winston-Salem Chronicle is published every Thursday, by the Winston-Salem Chronicle Publishing Co. Inc., 617 N. Liberty St. Mailing address: Post Office Box 3154, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Phone: 722-8624. Second-class postage paid at Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. The Winston-Salem Chronicle is a charter member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the Associated Press's Newsfinder service, the National Newspaper Publishers, Association, the North Carolina Press Association and the North Carolina Black Publishers Association. Subscription: $13.52 per year, payable in advance (North Carolina sales tax included). Please add $5.00 for out-of-town delivery. PUBLICATION USPS NO. 067910. 70. ?yursel th a *st Feder; mtil April 15th to contribute to in IRA ar of the tax uvinp on your 1985 income ta: le by any of our offkea for complete detail . - ir -r "i a * 'i 'mwippwpp 7 ck schools educators' comments was that it would be better to permit the \ eligibility of a marginal student r who might later fail pr leave i school rather than to keep out ) marginal ones who, if given the l chance, might succeed. t In a sense, Proposition 48 is drawing a bolder line between the t NCAA's larger and smaller schools, Gaines said. It may force smaller colleges to change divii 44In effect, the rich will get ; richer and t-he poor will get poorer," Gaines said. "Frankly, I'm in favor of it (Proposition 48) because it will raise the standards of the incoming students and reduce the problems coaches face. "But they (larger, , predominantly white schools) would not have done this if they hadn't been embarrassed by the drug and gambling problems and people sum# them. The question 5 is, how in the world did it get to this stage in the first place?" EAST WINSTON < 1. Model Pharmacy i 2. Pic'N'Pay (Claremont) i 3. Laundry Center (Claremont) 4. Brown's Beauty ? 5. Etna Gas * 6. Great American Foods > 7. Smith Cleaners 1 8. Reynolds Health Center f 9. Sunrise To wets NORTHEAST 4 ) iv. iviwiiia IJI tiJuiH'A ^ i 11. Record Boutique 4 r 12. Minit Market (13th & Liberty) 4 13. _ Salem Seafood _ 4 14. Fairview Cleaners 15. Silver Fron| Cleaners TheWjnsfc r?* I IS * 16. Gulf Gas 17. Mama Chris 18. Jamal's Grocery 19. Chandler's 20. Westbrook's 21. Minit Market (27th & Liberty) 22. Chick's Drive Inn 23. Mack's Grocery 24.~ 3 Girls (Northampton) 25. Shop Rite (Northampton) 26. A Cleaner World (Carver Rd.) I 27. Carver Food 28. Joe's Shop Rite (Bowen) 29. Garrett's (311) 30. Wilco Gas (311) 31. Garden Harvest 32. Bernard's | 33. Jones' Grocery f an Imiru ^ I WW fc amount . If any ?J I ooKin*Ch '** Soc??l mufity b?n?M A. ordXar' to TfuN??mount. if an 22 Olh?f mcom? rtm typ* *dd ??Wt 7 ttwouth 2 Movtnf nptflw Ad.u.tmjnffl 2t tme?eye? bu%me?s? to }| |0A adduction, from 27 KfO|*? pi ($# WlftfUCttto** 39 on aarly wrtl o*? ?|f 11) 21 Atonony p*?d (MCif* 'd take * return 10 s 1> Add "w? ?< Irfiutttd 51 Suftfact ??? 31 *? !r' 7* f;; ooo **d a c* vmmsm -y^t^t F ^ * I HOM^OF MEMORY I "The Best In Funeral Service " I ^27 Waughtown St. 788-39JO rAUDI ETC rilMCDAV CPDi/irPC _ vN/rir bki k. i Come In And See What We Have To Offer I $49500-s79500 I I Prices include first call to home or hospital, \ preparation and the casket as selected. \ ALL PROFESSIONAL SERVICES \ of the staff, the reposing room, the chapel, [' musical services, one (1) hearse, two (2) limousines (for family) and one (I) flower car. Grave and SERVICES $1 CflOO Starting at... I w W Prices include first call to home or hospital, preparation, the casket as selected, professional services of the staff, one (I) hearse, and one I (I) limousine (for family). Grave and grave marker not included. I REMOVAL & SOCnOOl CREMATION TtOU I I Complete i I Service '1,495*1 *Includes a nice beautiful metal casket and a plexiglass vault. I DGBURN STATION * p '5 67. Amoco (Fourth & Broad) 14. Laundry Center (Old Rural Hall Rd.) 68. Hop-In (First Sf.) 15. Paragon Food Center 69. Food Fair (First St.) 70, Baptist Hospital NORTHWEST 71. Amoco (Cloverdalc) II, 72. Kroger 16. Etna Gas 73 Hop-In (Slratford Rd.) T N.W. Blvd. Pantry 74 Papers & Paperbacks < Hanes Mall) 18. Hazels Beauty * ? Crown Drugs (Hanes Mall) 19. Real Food Bakery 76 Forsy|h Hospital K). Ray's Fish CAllTuemc \\. Joe's Shop Rite (Patterson) SOUTHSIDE j' ^rear American K i; aArc'?ner w0ar;;??5 ErWn" 77' RainbOM, N - 8 Cr0^ ?^,rs Creek) It ^ >n-Salem Chronicle | ' 84. Revco Drugs 47. Northside Fish Market 85. Belview House 48. Eckerd Drugs 86. Gold Fish Bowl 49. 1 Stop Food (Akron Dr.) 87. Joe s Shop Rite (S. Main) 50. Food Fair (Patterson Ave. Exit) ii/ winn'-Dixie DOWNTOWN si Tickled Pink Cleaners (Cherry St.) ' 88 chronicle Office 54V Food Lion (University Plaza) 89 Lincoln Barber 55.\ Fatt gare (Cherry St.) 90 > post office 56. Maytag^kaundry (Cherry St.y* 91 Benton Convention Center 57. Forest Hills Curb Market * 92 Cecelia's (Hyatt House) 58. RJR World Headquarters 93 Rite-Aid 59. Jimmy the Greek 94 Revco 60. Fast Fare' (30th St.) 95 NCNB Building 61. Super X Drugs % Wachovia (Main St.) 62. K&W (Coliseum) 97 rjr pjaza 63. Golden Comb 9g Brown's Restaurant 64. Best Bookstore (Reynolda Shop. Ctr.) 99 Forsyth Seafood 65. Mr. T 100. Sanitary Barber Shop ==fe====== * id i ate Tax Break 1 , ?rof? th# wo'k*h??r on MR* iOc* instructions ?f)b , j ?(i?*pa?c 101 Total r*c*v?J *** Y-, ''. j '? " V )ik y. tfOW ?XKh%h*#t on p*f* i 1 ??-rs' , { 1*4 ?* ?? -ww II ? imfuctwt , _ _j'^' ?;j j I 2 Thft ? yQuf ffHwciw ' ? J I I I kt* f<vn J903orJ903r) r *4 j | ? p;^|| 1 - ^^:>i I I npe?**% (srtsch form *, uo, th? work or M?* 12 1 W i ^ QPW > <.;- ? ?n0*ductior 1 ** | j t*'wj I Of s*v nfi 1 . \&" ' ! wtiwHi*. : ;r_ - M |" ; I I ' dBDuD'* bOt* (#**" VNV..'* W/ " ???_. _ l_ 30 Thf ?r? your _ ? . | f om 23 Th* n your (ftHi lwc??M. ti this >? (??S fM~ I Kid I'vta mnth you %? Csr**j Inco** Ctd't" (hflf 59) O* Miff 16 C' 19 , runt l*S to **uf **> m. wawr 1J a' Pitructiom ~7 . *vW J
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1986, edition 1
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