Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 7, 1991, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
UNC CAMPUS < Continued from page!' that some societal issues—discrimination against blacks, discrimination against gays and lesbians- exists on this campus and this is the arena I in which I we can work to solve it," said Anne Dellinger, a professor of law. AIDS (Continued from page 1) > users—only feed the suspicions, the researchers said. The distribution of needles is seen as encouraging drug use. they said, and the distribution of condoms is seen as , discouraging population growth. AIDS is now disproportionately a black disease. Thomas said. Blacks ‘ constitute 12 percent of the populat ton but account for 29 percent of tin- cases as of last May. NEWS BRIEFS (Continued from page 1) master's degree in recreation and parks administration. CITY TO OBSERVE VETERAN’S DAY Most city offices will be closed Monday, Nov. II. in observance of Veterans Day. The city's Sanitation Division, however, will provide regular garbage service on the holiday, and the week's collection schedule will not be affected. All landfills will be open. CAT buses will also operate on regular schedule on the holiday. KREIELSHEIMER JOINS FIRM Janet Fox Kreielsheimer. formerly of Marion Bass Securities Corp.. has joined ACII Corp. in Raleigh. She is the executive vice president and a financial consultant with ACH Investment Group. Inc. ACH is a full-service financial planning, insurance and estate planning, and securities company that clears their investments through Capital Investment Group. Inc. in Raleigh. She can be reached at (919) 954-1300. MO REPORT TO BE PRESENTED A final report on the economic impact of the section of Interstate 40 that stretches from Raleigh to Wilmington was presented to the 1-40 Economic Impact Steering Committee on Wednesday, Nov. 6, at the Wilmington Hilton at S p.m. Gov. Jtimes G. Martin addressed the committee. Dr. David Hartgen, professor and coordinator of transportation studies at UNC-Charlotte. presented findings of the 1140.000 study that began in October IM9 to assess the highway’s economic impact on the communities through which it passes. BANK ROBBERY (Continued from page 1)) rooming houses throughout the city have resident managers and telephones. New rooming houses will be required to pass an annual review by city officials. The council also agreed to name a task force to recommend further changes that might be needed to regulate rooming houses. Some inner-city residents have complained that the city still has no way to stop nuisance activity by tenants at older rooming houses in the iroier-city area. HOME LOANS (Continued from page 1) said. Bessant outlined many innovative details of the new mortgage product: The maximum loan will be 95 percent of the sales price or the appraised value, whichever is lower. The borrower must pay at least ssoo of the downpayment. The remainder may come from a government agency, public or private entity or a The CAROUNAN tabNsNng Co, Inc. ISSN 00455873 still sPJO.I Weigh, Nona Carolina 37911 ‘ »Paid at Raleigh iflMt One Year. ..928.00 *914.00 OfBwv psysMi to Tht CAHOUHIAH. AnalgomMl Pitbflthm, Inc., 45 Wool 49* St, New York, N.Y. 1S0SS, Notarial Ad earthing Representative. The PuMWwr is ael neponsIMi for ths we, pictures or ad UNIAN, PX>. 27111. gifl from a family mi*tnlaT There is no minimum loan and the maximum loan depends on the I borrower's income and what he nrshe l can afford Mortgage loans may bo : paid off over in Id an years. < Relaxed qualifications perinii a * borrower's ratios of house payment ' to income and total debt to income to be as high as 45 percent if the total debt to income is not greater than ! "• percent of all obligations satisfactorily managed in the last 12 months. Co-bnrrowers will be considered as long as the co-borrower makes his ot her primary residence in the mortgage premises or is an immediate family member. Income from duplexes or bexirders also will be considered. In place of traditional methods, ability to repay the loan will be judged on income from wages, interest. dividends. child support/alimdny. notes receivable, retirement. Social Security, military pay. income fFom public assistance, food stamps, trust income and other sources. Prohibitive origination fees have been removed. A relaxation of cash reserve requirements is designed to ease the burden of providing up-front cash to close. This product represents a "new look" at credit history. A borrower must demonstrate willingness to repay the debt; however, any borrower with past credit problems who has demonstrated responsible credit management during the most recent 12 months will be considered favorably. Extenuating circumstances relating to previous credit problems will be taken into consideration. A previous bankruptcy will not disqualify a borrower if it has been discharged for at least two years and the borrower has demonstrated the ability to manage his or her financial affairs. A prospective borrower will not be declined for lack of established credit if he or she can show satisfactory payment of rent, utility and telephone hills for the past 12 months. The new product will be integrated with NCNB’s previously announced commitment to work with community groups on projects that will offer a full range of credit counseling services. Credit counseling is required and must be documented. NationsBank will work with community-based organizations to ensure that they continue to be actively involved in the counseling process. A list of acceptable counseling services will be available. Counseling services not listed will be considered on a case-by case basis. Borrowers who recently have moved from public assistance to employment will be Viewed favorably if their employer can verify the job likely will continue to exist for at least 12 months. Hie property's foundation and structure must be judged acceptable, be safe and ha ve a satisfactory rating for plumbing, electrical wiring and condition of improvements. "We intend to promote and market the Community Investment Mortgage product aggressively." Bessant said. “We are committed to making more mortgage loans to deserving borrowers in low-income categories. f We believe the new Community I Investment Mortgage product will be I a tremendous help to us in meeting that commitment." The Kaleigh-Apex Brunch of * the NAACP will meet on Sunday. r Nov. 10. at I p.m. at the Martin v Street Baptist Church. r ■> s NAACP To Meet Here AWAITING A NEW HOME-Tasha and Rodney are two very special and very sweet youngsters who need a permanent adoptive tamHy. Rodney, born March 1985, is an active little guy. He is small for his age and good-looking with serious, dark brown eyes and a shy smile. Little sister Tasha, born September 1986, is petite and pretty. Tasha is a busy little girl who enjoys being on the go. Adoptive parents can be married or single and can be working outside of the home. For »~»re information, call Tina Martin at 856-7474. YWCA Honors Eight Local Women During Ceremony The YWC’A of Wake County will honor the achievements and contributions of eight outstanding local women at the 1991 Academy of Women on Nov. 7 at the North Raleigh Hilton. Helen Thomas. United Press International White House bureau chief, will be the featured speaker. Patricia Yancey of Raleigh has been named the 1991 YWCA volunteer chairperson for the event. The public is invited to attend the academy. Registration and n «<vial ENLOE HIGH < Continued from page 1) Smith were unsuccessful Wednesday, but a response has been received from Dr. Wentz to a statement from the group of parents. In rejecting the proposal, Dr. Wentz said, “After reading the statement of concern submitted to me on Oct. 4,1 find it difficult to respond because .of a fundamental disagreement with the description of concerns, which I‘ feel are an overstatement of reality. The narrow descriptors would not find overwhelming endorsement by the majority of parents, faculty, nor students. Therefore, I do not concur with most of the proposals for immediate action. , LEAF COLLECTION > SCHEDULE P o BEGINS NOVEMBER 12, 1991, ![ FOR THIS AREA; Starts on Wilmington Street moving west then north to Wade Avenue, covering the area between Wilmington Street and Wade Avenue. TrucbiHBbeilt the shaded area Nov. 12, 13.14, and IS. This ' is an estimated schedule, and may be changed due to weather, amount of leaves, etc. Consult Cablevision Channel 10 which will run an update should this schedule change, or call 831-6446 for more information. Leaves should be raked to the curb, not In the street. U'jVcs iiu\ -till fs-b ijw 1! jIiJ id1 ji ttu'i uitHi r :i,gut.«r Wed: i-duv ’r.-**-’ .. Weijuf-ts r Jcliu n. i.! l« j\( •, frs*> W i’! if ' ' is,.- i'■ * -H" 1 i 'vt in CITY OF RALEIGH will be from 6-7 p.m.. with dinner and awards ceremony beginning at 7 p.m. Proceeds wiH benefit various programs and services provided by the YWCA of Wake County. To request a registration form, call 828 3205. The YWCA of Wake County is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing quality services for women and their families. Branch locations are at 1012 Oberlin Road and 554 E. Hargett St. “It is the intention of the Enloe administration, faculty, and staff to respond to the needs of the diverse student body. Constructive changes come about through constructive suggestions and they will continue to seek improvements in the delivery of instruction. The Central Office administration will support these efforts and will also attempt to improve communication that will assist in improved student success and positive community relations. ” Proposals to Dr. Wentz from the parents had included : •Replacement of Coleman and Smith with more “sensitive" administrators who were more willing to communicate. •Reinstatement of the Human Relations Council, which was Jt. 0 '■’WS$fe! "T" BY VERN1TA EVANS ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Now that we arcall very well-informed and have top-notch lulliOi Setue with super saving tips, we need to now be aware of the sizing. Moat oft* can say that we wear one size in this and another size in that and those Way change according to the manufacturer. The following specification* will help you to get a better picture of where youf it in the "Genera! Wising Classifications.” ' • Junior: Sizes 3-15. For short-waisted women 5’2” to 5’6” tall. Often this type of figure has a larger waist (when compared to Misses’ sizes). Age has nothing to do with junior sizing. .> Junior Petite: Sizes 3P to 13P for women 5’2” and Under With figures similar to the junior figure. ... Misses: Sizes 4-20. These are sizes for women 5’4" to 5’9” tall with normal to lowish waistlines and a slim to medium-full figure. Tall: Sizes 3-20 for those women who are***’’ or taller. Half sizes: Sizes 12V24M,. These sizes are for short-waisted fulleri who are 5’#” and under. This guideline is very standard so you may find variations in specialty stores or departments. As a general rule, the mor clothes are cut closer to the guideline. Just for your information, there are four general figure types. The Perfect Figure: This figure has the bust and hip measurements the same, with the waist 10 inches smaller. The weight must be in proportion to the height. The Average Figure: This figure may have the bust and Mp measurement one inch out of proportion. To have this type of figure, ysur weight can only be five pounds under or overweight. The Problem Figure: Any figure which does not meet the above description is considered to be a problem figure. The Model’s Figure: Bust and hip measurements the sanje, with the waist 12 inches smaller and 10 pounds underweight. Where do you fit? Don’t fret if you are in the "problem figure" dess because the majority of us are. The challenge we are trying to overcome through this column is to create teh image of perfection. This can bo achieved with dedication and the reading of this column, of eagree/smila^ As IfSidie the very beginning, feeling comfortable in the way we look' affects now we function daily. When you “know” you’re looking good rad got nods of approval, it adds a little bounce in your step and keeps you shining throughout the day. Again, for your information, mo6t of the beautiful women in msgaiinos and on television have a lot of help in achieving the look of the Moil fsghion figure. How many of them do you think fit this criterion? _»>. Ideal Fashion Figure. v_ 1. Shoulders are three times as wide as the head. 2. Hips are not as broad as the shoulders. 3. Bust and hips are the same circumference. , ,s . , „ 4. Waistline is 10 inches smaller than the hips. 5. Waistline is located about three head-lengths from the topef the Msd. 6. The distance from the waist to the ground is equal to five heed-lengths. Now that we are ail clear on where we fit, we can continue to enbinceeiir individual beaut}’ because we are enlightened with the knowledge of the standard. In the next column i will go into great detail on the proper fit Of clothing. I am very interested in your opinion of the column. Please send your questions, comments and ideas to The CAROLINIAN, P.0. Box Raleigh 27611. I look forward to hearing from you. As always,-, beautiful, inside and out. suspended by administration earlier in the year. •Allowing parents to bring representatives to assist them when conferring with administrators. •Assurance that the programs at Enloe were designed for all students in the school, regardless of race, culture, economic status, handicap or ability level. •Provision of a written response to the proposals. To Hold Annua! Women’s Day Annual Women'* Day will be held at Maple Temple United Church of Christ, 304 Dacian Road, Raleigh. Speaker will be the Rev. Vivian Wynn, director, Pranklinton Center. UCC, Inc., on Saturday, Nov. 10. at 11 a.m. . • >Vv Drive Safely Citizens Propose Adherence to 50/50 Strategy ,, Plight of Yohwehs rekindles political InlHatlv— «io year ora, renrec reacner ana avn ngrns worker called the National Voters League head quarters to exclaim, •Boy, was Yahweh Ben Yahweh ever right! Did you see Tuesday’s (Oc tober 25th) papers talking "bout the civil rights t)»,andhow Bush supposedly compromised to pass one almost identical to the one already proposed? Ya know he did that to appease women voters and to win the support ot blacks? Wei, that got me to thinking about what the ads have been saying — splitting our households and communities 50/50, so that we win regard less of which party gets in the White House. NEITHER PARTY REALLY CARES ABOUT US, THEY JUST WANNA WINIII AND SO DO WE!!! That's why we're rallying to push the 50/50 Strategy.’ That was just exemplary of the hundreds ot calls that reached the National Voters League, the People For Truth, and the Nation ot Yahweh headquarters from citizens who have recog nized the strength of being the Majortty Eth nic Group - 60 Ml ion strong - and the political clout ot the 50/50 suggestion from Vokuiak ve — IlVIWVfl DOT TOTWOT. Republicans and Democrats recognize this power, too. Al reports from either camp reflect that they are alter the voles of mtddte-daae Blacks, which has always been one of the Democrats' Strongest Constituencies. If this power were just a dream, and not real, then it would not explain why the FBI conducted its mass raids against 10 Black-majority Alabama counties in 1984 in an effort to bring criminal cnargas against leacers wno nao shown that they could organize to elect fair, moral representation. Eight of thoee lewlera were indicted with 210 chargee of vote fraud, and not one of thoee charges heid-up in court. If Yahweh Ben Yahweh's strategy is just a joke, then why would the government have spent years to develop its case against him and the Nation of Yahweh, going back five to ten years to dredge up charges with the help of a confessed murderer of at least lour and maybe nine people? Why would the government also maintain its hold on him and his followers under Pre-trial Detention based on Yahweh Ben Yahweh's teachings? Could it be that Yahweh Ben Yahweh has prophesied these words to the African-American: *0 Black man of America, you are the whole house of Israel of the BMe, from Genesis to Revelation: Behold, you say, our bones are dried, our minds are dried, and our hope is lost: we are cut off from our true God, history, culture, language, nationality, rtams, and land. Behold, oh my people, I wil open your mental and spiritual graves, and bring you into Produo •LJk, ^«-«-ii-/unn, ev*-™- n..s— uvfiy, nKnM, nonof, viiory, »vwwr, nuw Waa^maajMae^meaw^^ QalLAiii^ileflifiy and ■nip, novpvviQincv, gvti*9umwvncy, ■rw Strength to stand up on your fast before the world as a Free People. I writ restore your e*s- -«--'■-■ uivinc mnenunce. It is part of our Divine inheritance to come to understand that as honest citizens—true to our consdsncse — it is essential to a free country that our public servants exhUt inle;- 'inoffice WbffffniiOtd AHriLAiw—»—mm —u agencie* under ftetabel of activity whan in actuaMy wa |M HnMu fnnnflialhi Md in univy cconMWiR^ fi SpirttualyaaaFfaaPaopla. Thai la Why wa, a> kmfcm&mi, warn and taxpayara, WANT THf PALM MUST* MENT Of THE NATION Of' ITS WHOLE REUQKM1 _ ATH.Y BECAUSE IT BUNCOHtimmOH AU * ,, Remember wear* cainQ our Seniors and ReprapanUJvae until Victory!!! government attacking Yanwentsen Yarwenr wny ooes me government wanno put an tna tomsgoodwomr What it Yahweh Ben Yahwehis the Christ promised to return? TbOnd the answers to them qmadone,sm*h firm TeeeiOi To niches "featuring the Honorable YahmhBen Yshwehevery Sunday etOpmonchenneia(Durham),channsm(HstaUh) or Sunday at 7:30 pm on channel 4 (Chapel HH). Also order your oopy of from Poverty TbFOelm—The WodaolYbhmh Ban Yahmh" by sending a $50 cashier's check or money order only per book to: PEESS Productions, P.O. Bon 1700, Sequin, TX 71155. Show your support for human and constitutional rights by calling the numbers below. Invite your family, friends, and co-workers tb call as well. Senate Judiciary Committee Joseph R. Bidsn Jr, Delaware (D). Edward M. Kennedy, Massachusetts (D . Howard M. Metzanbaum, Ohio (D). Dannls OeConcW, Arizona (0). Patrick J. Lealiy, Vermont (D)... HoweJ T. Heflin, Alabama (D).. Paul Simon, Illinois (D). Herbert H. Kohl. Wisconsin (D). Strom Thurmond. S. Carolina (R). Orrln G. Hatch. Utah (R). Alan K. Simpson, Wyoming (R).. Charles E. Grassley. lowa(R)..„ .Arlan Specter, Pennsylvania (R) House of Rsoftssntatlves Jack Brooks, Texas (D). Don Edwards. Catlfomia(O). John Conygsrs Jr.. Michigan (D). Romano l. MazzoU, Kentucky (D). a^sssriir’101 Patricia Schroeder. Colorado (D) 224-5042 224-4543 224-2315 224-4621 2244242 2244124 224-2152 224-5663 224-5972 224-5251 224-3424 224- 3744 2244254 Klee 225- 6565 225-3072 225-5126 225-6401 225-6572 225-2701 2254431 Dan Gllckman, Kanaaa (D) Edward F. Faiohan, Ohlp (t ua (u)...•.'.'..rf..., Cadaad.Moortiaad.Ca Henry J. Hyda, Minola (I F. Jamaa Samanbrannr Bill McCuHom, Florida (I r, wurti incjMitr tnuitimcm uj inw muuun uj uunwen unu war religion immediately became it it UHComtitutioMed! For more information call I (800) 292-4934. "A'.r'. 'i»' ;:*■»! -fWftpW
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1991, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75