Page 6 - The News Argus - February, 1977
STARSCOPE
Poetry
Comer
“He's The Seed
Of My Life-
He’s the seed of my life
the growth of my days.
He’s the journey of inno-
cense
the crowning of light.
He’s the seed of my life.
God is the pathway
The Brightness of the days.
He’s the Goodness of all
things.
He’s the seed of my Ufe.
He helped me through
darkness to light.
He guides me and never lets
me down.
He’s beside me all the way,
Step by step
He’s the seed of my life.
He’s with me through thick
and thin
Through troubled waters to
the stillness and
peacefullness of the day,
He’s helped me and never
left me
He’s the seed of my life!
Vera Bethea
Review
by Wanda Brown
collegiate crossword
February Forecast
Aquarius: For you Aquarians bom in the first half of
February, may I advise you to keep your optumsm, even
when frustration tmd confusion make everything seem
dismal. Prepare now for the brighter days ahead. You’re
inclined to keep your plans and thoughts to yourself and
want to be alone most of the time. Write poetry or make your
own Valentine’s. Birthday month or not, there’s real tough
going ahead, and you be on your best behavior both at home
and at work. Accept delays, disappointments and
frustrations and ultimately you will achieve greater success
and happiness than you ever imagined.
Pisces: Now for you Pisceans, bom in the second half of
the month, you crave for expensive clothes and jewehy this
month may get you in trouble, so you’d better control
extravagant spending. Take advantage of an opportunity to
lead others, but balance their needs with yours. The
inspiration and help you give someone will satisfy your need
to make sacrifices. Be patient concerning problems with
relatives. Above all “Think before you speak”.
WSSU HOSTS FESTIVAL
The Sixth Annual Choral
Festival of the North
CEU’olina Chapter of the
American Choral Directors
Association will be held at
WSSU on Saturday, Feb
ruary 19.
Choral organizations from
Wingate College, Appala
chian State University,
University of North Carolina
- Greensboro, University of
North Carolina — Chapel
Hill, Gardner Webb College,
Mars Hill College, Peace
College, Pfeiffer College,
Campbell College, East
Carolina University and
WSSU will perform through
out the day.
The Festival will be held in
the Kenneth R. WQUams
Auditorium from 8:00 a.m. -
12 Noon and from 1:30 p.m. -
5:00 p.m. It is free and open
to the public. For a complete
schedule of performances
call Mr. Robert Morris,
director of the WSSU Choir,
at 761-2046.
Voices^ Inc. -- ^‘Harlem Heyday
Kenneth R. Williams
Auditorium was the setting
January 25 for a most
invigorating musical featur
ing Voices, Inc. of New York.
The cast of nine presented
“Harlem Heyday’ ’, a one act
musical revue of Black
nostalgia that took the
audience back to the
vaudeville and theatre days
of the 1920's.
The story was relived
through the memories of an
oldtime star, Rufus GoNight-
ly, who had danced to the
sound of ragtime, jazz, blues
and melodic pop tunes.
Rufus was able to bring
back to life the joys of
Solution:
theatre days. Dancing and
singing to such tunes as
“Harlem”, “Walk Right
In”, “Ballin’ the Jack” and
“Charleston”.
Voices played to an
audience of about 250
people. The audience was
presented with true down-
home humor and a variety of
comical scenes that will be
remembered for a long time.
An informal talk with the
cast members proved to be
interesting and quite infor
mative. The members com
mented on their experiences
and their work and it turned
out that some of them have
experience in different areas
of entertainment. For exam
ple, Bernice Hall, who
played the role of susie in the
Butterbeans and Susie
comedy routine began with
classical training. She has
worked in such phases of
show business as television
and radio and has traveled
extensively.
Lynnie Godfrey specializes
in dancing and directing.
She is an actress and has just
©Edward Julius, 1976 Collegiate CW76-2
ACROSS
1 Pocket the cue ball
8 Airline company
14 Beforehand bargain
15 Large shellfish
16 Shoots a gun again
17 Leaves
18 Lady sheep
19 Noisy disturbances
21 Part of NNP
22 "God's Little "
24 Slender fish
25 Italian seaport
26 Prearranged fight
27 Jazz percussion
instruments
29 Arabian seaport
30 Elinor of the Met
32 Gershwin piece, for
short
34 College courses
36 Track team
39 Self-centered one
43 Newspaper item, for
short
44 Makeup of cards
46 Football's
Graham
47 Laminated mineral
48
German pronoun
13
Fate
49
tide
15 Long Island
50 Certain lodge
universi ty
member
20 Extremely depressed
51
Fur coat material
23 Type of peach
55
Wire measure
25 Low-pitched
56
Press
woodwind
58 Solvent ingredient
27
Grammatical
60
Incomplete
structures
61 Holy places
28
Pitcher's statistic
62
Fitted within one
31
Mr. Whitney
another
33 Slangy throw
63
Garment workers
35
Sailed
36
Aaron's specialty
DOWN
37
Texas city
38
Comedian Don
1
Butter, jam, etc.
40
First on the list
2 Hair style
(2 wds.)
3 Sports official
41
Wood or leather
4
" was saying.."
worker
5
Infield covering
42
Like some bathing
6 Liz Taylor role.
sui ts
for short
45 Whip
7
Red-letter woman
51
Created
8
Above; Ger.
52 Employed
9
Siestas
53
Yearn
10 Longshoreman's
54 Type of insurance
union (abbr.)
57 Ending for
11
Whirlwind
correspond
12
Became a contestant
59
Mr. Conway
returned from Europe.
Keisha St. Joan stated
that she has been singing for
25 years. She is an actress
and sings soprano, but at
one time was an opera
singer. Whenever she goes
on tour she is a rock singer.
The other members have
perfected their singing and
dancing naturally. They
enjoy the work they are
doing, therefore it is not
difficult to put on a
performance.
Piano player, Jacqueline
Hawkins is also a native of
New York. She is considered
to be very outgoing and she
informed several students
that her sister is an alimini of
WSSU.
Road manager Bo Metzlei
said the group has been on
tour for over six months.
They have appeared in
Boston, Durham, Greens
boro and Virginia. Future
appearances will include
Tennessee, New Orleans and
California.
Echoing a previous com
ment made by Edwin
Sports Jumble
by Cheryl Brandon
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Hidden Words
Women's Basketball
Almarie
CIAA
Florine
Winners
Vicie
Uniforms
Carol
Games
Marilyn
Points
Brenda
Delois
Selena
Barbara
Carla
Phyllis
Marcia
Laurice
Newman of NBC-TV. “It can
tmly be said that this small
group that resides in New
York has more talent on the
stage that the law should
allow.”
Norris Sutton