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Chai may By Ronda Ten Gam?cock Stat A leading black 1 elimination of the portion of the Natic Examination wil whether the tests biased against black "just don't know , white students. Blacks "did lower mons portion bee; culturally biased, County Rep. Kay Ps Questions on art, s other areas in which 1 usually proficient wei the pommnnc r?j ? examination, he adde 'White teat afraid of students. 77 'as long as y cause any vnu will net K^P The commons porti was eliminated by the Assembly in July, 197 WITH THE ELIM the commons portior Patterson said black rise considerably. "If then whites now, vs don't know as much ' Vice president < affairs at S.C. State Belcher, agrees that portion "dealt with students have not t to." Black students reading materials (a too little reading ex[ said. Clemson dean, Har said educational acl closely tied to the e educational level of "Black students oftei low economic back] previous low educa dards," he said. Special Pro ?1 Oc rnfl h w . k. . il I; rtjss?f fxx?? 3 _ Free \ Music by SNC MBHBMMUMHMBMHBMDB nge in po elemina npleton William Savage (Writer education at USC, awmaker said hv hinnt ctnHor _ ? ? j VAMVtlk O VMV*V * "commons" blamed on anyon >nal Teacher's stitutions themsel 1 determine proceedings on are culturally were approved by ls, or if blacks white educatior: as much" as Carolina colleges ; according to Sava? on the comause it was PATTERSON < " Richland NTE validation in itterson, said, was "a Mickey culpture and Professors involve blacks are not the guidelines die re included on answers to questic art of the to be used, Pattei td. teachers will so< da ngered species,' , Racism in S triors dtG classrooms has a hlar k scores, Pattersori teachers are af iey say students," he said W 'ong ^ you do ww wc/" * trouble, you will ge trouble, yy No n -black t 3fl A Or elementary school dency to ignore bla pass them if they c atterson much trouble," Teachers should n( nn nftho WTP for 0OOfi hphavinr } v/ti v* VIIV A JL-J O" * ?S.C. General 9. Savage said he how much racisrr IINATION of South Carolina < i of the NTE, have heard th scores should discriminates agai we score less said, "but tests h; 'ell, hell, we this is not true." ' he said. )f academic LANDRITH College, A.S. visited large numb the commons South Carolina and things black overtones. "Soi >een exposed teachers have mad ; have "few to treat all childn it home) and added. jerience," he Lorin Anderson old Landrith, on testing and mea tiievement is "Minority students conomic and admit they aren't \* the family, test administere n come from students enter col grounds and great differences itional stan- achievement." Rlar?lr ctiiriontc ?J LUUV-i HO grams Committee Pi ?4^ wL totaer 30 8 pm - 12 pm ussell House Ballroom vith costume?$1 withoi )W Beer 8c Wine rtion of IS te racial t , former dean of placed in lower-le nntrn 1 /\< n mntll ni < rv o aajra IUW dtui cd iiicitii gi uup I its "cannot be schools, accordin e except the in- "The problem is nc ves." Validation problem is in poc NTE guidelines many minorities," both black and Joseph Ryan, s from South educational testir and universities, black students ;e. schools do not corr the types of subje< CHARGES that expect it might i South Carolina students are not I Monso nffair M same material as id in developing he said. I not know bow THE 25 >ns asked were colleges and uniV( 'S?n^tn Pn extremely high N1 including five prec he added. colleges with a outh Carolina more than 95 bearing on NTE colleges include: i said. "White state, Voorhee: raid of black Benedict. The f . " They say 4as blamed on the i n't cause any higher educati tanAorB.'" Carolina, Andersoi "The NTE stan< eachers in upgraded becai s have "a ten- educated teacher ck students and more poorly educ io not cause too he said. Belcher said. )t pass students le added. J m does not know || i is present in | B classrooms. MI at* Kihe. nte I This coupo nst blacks, he .... ave shown that I entitles you | FREE bowl VID he "has I W'th the PUf ers of schools in 3 Wendy's I noted no racial I Hamburger nth Carolina _ ,A/ ?.. i ^ Wendv s o< it; a greai enori ' in equally," he J Columbia, ? i coupon. Ofl , a USC expert hi mama mm surement, said, ; are afraid to 'ell-prepared. A d when the ElOl lege will show EpC7I in educational ? juarp are always 1 resents _ >B e 1 ffaM Hall Adv the Tower the Tower On Mon ^ for all Hal Available 1 College. 1 inn.,. ITE ?ias Profes , , K> rKir/i< vel reading and n elementary _. _nJL?mrm ^ "f g to Anderson (2( >t in the test. The Z3 >r education for he said. an expert on ig at USC, said in secondary le in contact with cts they need. "I be that black being taught the white students," L??? South Carolina ersities, 13 have vf/va \ rE failure rates, / \|>^J lominately black I fa i lure rate of \/ percent. These s.cAlien ami Metallic mak ailure can be Dl/>r?i iam i/poor quality of r^v^fiyOUr on in South isaid. iards should be TL^ O lse a poorly 1 11^ il leads to even ated students," ?' ^ ' IOIH bt dludlHC C chase of ^ r;e | HAMMERS :ation in 3.C. One free bowl of Chili per fer expires November 1,1979 ing a Hall Advi issarily Mean Be resident Affair . I ?' !''Aj, _J -1 I * rtsor applications for Spring -s Main Lobby Desk. All applic s Desk by noon on Monday, C day, october 29th, there wi I Advisor applicants at 5:00 Air __________V* A professor in the College of Social Work at USC, has been named acting dean of the college. Frank Raymond, 39, will serve as acting dean while an advisory committee conducts a national a J struicn iui a permanent uean. He succeeds Joe Hungate, who resigned earlier this semester. "DR. RAYMOND was ^ nominated for the position as acting dean by his colleagues in the tJLl College of Social Work," USC provost Francis Borkowski said. __r-u^-r? "He is *n high regard on I'^MWW I campus and in the state as being very knowledgeable in his field. I'm pleased that he has agreed to serve in this capacity," he added. A native of Danville, Va., Raymond received his master's of social work degree from the University of North Carolina in 1965. He received his doctor of social work degree froin Tulane University in 1971. 1 Complete line of stage make-up including i| iMin. hair one) snlrftnum I ? -r ? Halloween costume with ouse of fabrics 765-2485 nearTapp's ? -? ? _ ? ? ? ? ^. %SW?J%/I V I isor Dopsn't I That you will of Sturlent s flfcv 11980 are now available at :ations must be returned to )ctober 29th. \ II be a mandatory meeting p.m. In room 107 In Currell