Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Feb. 5, 1987, edition 1 / Page 14
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Page A14-The Chronicle, Thurs MIIIIHMIIHHIHII IIMIHMIIimmillimilHIIUIIIIIllllli Newell world prominence." Mrs. Newell, a former chairman of the mathematics and computer science department at Winston-Salem State, also argues in the letter that WSSII ic mr?r* ... * -? tu I1IVI V representative of the ethnic and socioeconomic makeup of the community than any other institution. Near the end of her letter, Mrs. Newell asks the RJR Nabisco board of directors to "seriously consider a more equitable formula for distribution" in its future giving., The headquarters building is the third-largest corporate gift ever made to a U.S. college. Fishel said that he regrets that Mrs. Newell feels WSSU has been slighted. "We have been involved very heartily with Winston-Salem State University for many yevs and we will continue,'Hie said.' But Mrs. Newell said fairness . the issue. 1 V "1 wanted, the board of direc^ tors to know there were a number I -.14 Calendars i* TUESD/* r4 The League of Women Votei in the Magnolia Room in Reyn< ty. The guest speaker will be Do Visiting Fellow at WFU. Mrs. R the League of Women Voters of journalist. Luncheon reservatio for $6 payable to the Leagu Wellman, 3823 Crossland Roac Friday, Feb. 6. For more infori ? WEDNESt Big Brothers/Big Sisters of F< orientation for volunteers at 7 more information call 724-7993 i THURSD The Triad Business Exchaj Technology Center, 1001 S. Ma formation call Greg Davis at 1\ at 292-2420. PUBLIC SERVICE I J The Winston-Salem Sympho its annual Youth Talent Search f call the Symphony office for will be held in two categories: o for children ages 11 16 14. On group to appear with the Syn "Lollipops" seriefcfjhe concer in downtown Winston-Salem o Family Services of Winston sion for volunteers interested ii violence and sexual assault begi course will meet at the Family Drive. For more information c The Friendship Force of V people who have a sense of a i understanding to discover th bassadors will depart June 12 will stay for seven days. Partic Holland for a second week. F< I Nathan Ross Freeman, -pi special performance of "To Thursday, Feb. 19, at 4 p.m. a 1110 E. Seventh St. For more r l f The whole family is invited 1 North Carolina USA, Thursd Winston Branch Library. For ' > The Winston-Salem Jayc Winston-Salem Pageant in / write: Winston-Salem Jaycees, Court, Clemmons, N.C. 27012 The Little Theater will be production of "Tribute." In j women needed for the acting r I paint sets, sew costumes and 1 tions for the acting roles will bi Representatives from the bacl< talk to people who are interc mances are scheduled for Man more information call 725-400 A trip to Williamsburg, Va for April 4 and 5. The bus wil Saturday, April 4, and return S is $55, which includes transpor and one night's lodging. For 765-8068. A deposit of $25 is March 25. % sday, February 5, 1987 From Page A3 HHIUtUMMMinMMMMtMIMIMMMMIMimiMMIIMMaMMNIMailM of people in the community who felt the same way," she said. iiW7- J ?. 1 ' we uun i nave anyimng against Wake Forest. My feeling is that the board was a liule narrow in their distribution of the gift.'* Southeast Ward Alderman Larry W. Womble, who signed the letter, said that he is unconvinced by RJR's reasons for giving the building to WFU. Fishel said Wake Forest received the building because of its proximity to the school and because the university owns land near the property. 4'That, to me, did not hold water," Womble said. "It's not a . good reason. It's more of an excuse. In a way, what they did is like a slap in the face. It's showing favoritism. "I think the decision to leave it (the building) to an institution ' was great," Womble said. "Where they failed was to leave it j to only one." I Womble said that the building should have been given not only From Page A6 ( IMMMIIIHHIIIIIIIMHIHHIIIIIMIIUIIMHIMIMIIItllM ? !? " uiwiwup? nuui" e held Feb. 7 and 8 from 2 to 4 p.m. ;stage crews will also be present to isted in helping backstage. Perfor:h 20 to 21 and March 25 to 29. For 1. ., and Lightfoot Pottery is planned 1 leave Winston-Salem at 1 a.m. on unday evening. The price per person, tation, transfers to the pottery shop reservations call Lacy Dillard at du^by Feb. 25 and the balance by * t * JY, FEB. 10 ps is sponsoring a luncheon at noon )lda Hall at Wake Forest Universirothy S. Ridings, Woodrow Wilson idings, immediate past president of i the United States, is a professional ns can be made by sending a check e of Women Voters to Blanche i, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106, hy nation call 922-1143. )AY, FEB. 11 Drsyth County will have its monthly p.m. at 610 Coliseum Drive. For V-' >AY, FEB. 12 nge will meet at the Business and rshall St., at 5:30 p.m. For more in23-2257 or Eric Eely in Greensboro !ANNOUNCEMENTS ny is now accepting applications for . All young musicians are invited to an audition.application, Auditions K ne for children ages 6 to 10 and one e winner will be chosen from each ? iphony at the final concert of the t will be held at the Stevens Center irTMay 17 at 3 p.m. i-Salem will conduct a training sesn working with victims of domestic nning Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. The 20-hour Services Building at 610 Coliseum all 722-4457. Winston-Salem is actively recruiting idventure and a concern for world e Netherlands. The goodwill amfor Arnhem, Holland, where they ipants have the option of staying in 3r more information call 727-0472. Be Young, Gifted and Black0 on it the East Winston Branch Library, information call 727-2202. :o meet Melanie Murrell, Miss Blaqk ay, Feb. 12, at 4 p.m. at the Ea$t more information call 727-2202. ees will sponsor the Little Miss kpril. For contestant information c/o Paula White, Route 2, Maitjand > 0 holding auditions for its upcoming addition to the three men and four oles, people are needed to build and lf?1n with liohtc anH rr? a L-/?i i Ai.rli * y iiiinniiiinmnminiNmn to Wake Forest, but to WSSU and Forsyth Technical College as well. It's the right Of the board of. directors to leave the building to whomever they choose, he said, but the building could be better used by all three institutions. Decisions like this one, he said, can leave a bad taste in people's mouths. "There is a potential to create hard feelings," he said. But it doesn't have to be that way, he added. "If we let them know as a community how we feel, they will go back and look at NNMMMMMNMIMUIIMMMttMIHMItMMIMIMIMMIIMMNIUl! Chronicle IIIIIUIIMIUMIMUIIMIIMUIlNHIINIIUIIMIIHUIUMiMNiHIl cellent leads attracting attention and good summations. Editorial on DA showed courage." "fhe paper's first-place entry in the sports coverage category was lauded for the scope and depth of its content. ? "Niop vari^tv r?f pm/?rana " - WW - M? IVk^ VI VV TV1 (15V) said judge Hank Bond of the Georgetown, Ky., News& Times. 4'Well-thought-out, well-planned and well-put-together.*4 Bond also praised the section's j feature stories and graphics.** "There's more to good sports coverage than just games," he said.* IIMUMNINNMIIIINHMIHHIIUItNIUIMMIIIlllllMUNHMIIM Editorials shall stepped in, the organization hardly skipped a beat, says Hairston, who is not given to empty praise. 44I resigned and it (the NAACP presidency) was dumped right on him," Hairston savs. 44He had the-ability to walk in and take over r"??- ?? And that isn't easy, says Hairston, who is given to reminding us how really tough, the NAACP presidency is. In his first 12 months at the helm, Marshall has made his mark, to say the least. The NAACP filed a suit last " His An I ? ' ^ ill i'l * 'v;> I b v <>A % if -V '1 f t' - ! j< VN \ As we celebrate B > portant to retl of great leaders oft recognize those inc traordinarv things I Individuals like Mi with the Pittsburgh WHOD, on to ABC Black National Nei played and is plavir journalist in today" that decision and maybe in the future they will not make that same mistake again. *'Reynolds has helped WSSU in the past, and 1 want them to know we are grateful and appreciative," said Womble, a WSSU alumnus. "We don't want to appear ungrateful, but, at the same time, we're looking at the fairness of it." - WSSU's Gaines agrees. "It seems that all segments, as far as educational institutions, were not considered," said Gaines. "Blacks have made many From Page A3 The Chronicle's sports editor, David W. Bulla, assigns, lays out and writes most of the stories for the section. The Chronicle took first-place honors for its use of photos for the fourth time in five years. It placed second in 4985. "(It's) easy to see the newsroom takes pride in having good pictures," said judge Richard Whimsett of the Cadiz (Ky.) Record. "Excellent arrangement and use of photographs. Top of its class in a very competitive division. Pictures tell the story." From Page A4 fall against the county over its atlarge elections system, charging that it hinders the election of black candidates. The organization also is building an innovative tutorial program for public school students and is meeting constantly with such officials as Sheriff E. Preston Oldham to ex^_ press the black community's concerns. In addition, the NAACP has championed what it sees as victims of police brutality, Recently , filing charges against tlvo I Winston-Salem police officers! who allegedly assaulted a black tory is beii dMalGot ^gj SHiHHHHHHHIHHHI'.; <* lack History month, it's imIcct not only on the works he past, hut we also must lividuals who are doing exbr mankind today. d f" J.. n.__: : 11\ hi rv. uuuui. iK^iiinill^ Courier, then to radio station ~ News and finally to The twork, Mai Goode has lg a key role as a black yHB s world. From the ljHN * mm I IMIIIMIIHIItllMMUIIIIItiliUIUIIHMMMIIUUIIIHMIilMIUIIIIIK contributions to Reynolds, especially labor. We would like our fair share. As a growing institution, we need as much help ac nnuhnHi/ " ?w ??./ wu; f Northeast Ward Alderman Vivian H. Burke also signed the letter. "To give to one institution and ignore some of the rest of them can create problems," she said. Mrs. Burke said that Mrs. Newell expressed legitimate concerns in her letter. Marie H. Roseboro, regional cashier at Golden State Mutual iiiHUMiniimiiMmmiMMttiiiwiMmmimHHiiiHMiimiiMn The Chronicle's photo editor, James F. Parker, works with reporters and editors in determining which photos aroused and how. He also takes most of the paper's pictures. Publisher Ernest H. Pitt said the awards show that the Chronicle is serious about serving its community. "We have had and continue to have a committed group of staff people who take a lot of pfide in what they do, and it shows in the newspaper," he said. Pitt said the awards show that the Chronicle has reached "a HtHtltllllttHINMMIIIIttlllHIIIMIItMIIMtllMIHtllllHIHUIIIII ? * ' (, o ? ^ . .a % ** iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittfiiiiiiiuiniiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiii man and woman. Most importantly, * the organization has not only helped diagnose problems, but it has proposed solutions as well. When the NAACP raised concerns over falling black achieve ment test scores and the flight of ~ underachieves in general, citycounty schools Superintendent Zane E. Eargle last year adopted its idea of a task force to study ?the problem. ?k j And 'when new- District At- f * fcrrtty Spa?rov> ? ihaklly began htaf administration, there Marshall was, meeting with ig written ti writinj r i in ?s > a 1^^ | 3 world of sports to the United ? missile crisis to the civil rights < has covered them all. Through career, Mai Goode has never w personal dedication to exccllcn honesty. With individuals like Mai G< happening now. Miller a salutes the black men ; past and present who . making this a better w< lUn iHiuvtl h\ 4* UHMIIIIUMIIUMMMMMMMMIIMMMIIIIIMIMMHIIMIIiMI Life Insurance Co., said that she,; too, was concerned that such a : large gift went to only one part of! the community. "I felt it should have been given to the whole community," she said. "I did not see where : Wake Forest was representative I of the whole community." Mrs. Roseboro said that the ; RJR Nabisco board of directors : should have considered giving the * building to the Winston-Salem Foundation to manage for use by ; all institutions. : mmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmm ' consistency and stability in our* editorial product." "Also, it signifies our continu-; ing commitment to the communi-! ty - to our readers and our adver-' risers." he said. - ! The Chronicle has won more than 64 state and national awards ; since 1982. It was named the best \ black newspaper in the country in I 1984 by the National Newspaper ' Publishers Association and won 10 awards from NNPA last June, i The Chronicle also won a : record 13 awards in the North \ Carolina Press Association's ? 1985 Newspaper Contest. , 5* &.' * him and letting him know, if he ^ didn't already, just how in- ' auspicious his start had been. - Finally, one -key to the? NAACP's success last year was : Marshall's delegation of respon- !; sibilities to an able staff. ) Pat Hairston, a retiree, was the ? NAACP. Marshall,- who still works Full time, couldn't be if he^~ wanted to. ; But he is the catalyst - the man : whomakes it all come together, 1 despite shortfalls in personnel i and resourced. * _ : And he also is our Man of the * " Year. '4 xlay y it D i. ' ~ $ r ' ; J I % Nations, the Cuban crisis, Mai Goode J T out his journalism : avcred from his - ' cc, integrity and j i - :><Kic, msrorv is ; brewing (Company ind women of the have made and are orld in which to live. . I i ltn?iut( tnp.im Milw nikt?. \\ I f
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1987, edition 1
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