Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 19, 1977, edition 1 / Page 11
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tAT MAHCH 13, K77 TK2 CAf.Cir.'A T".Z1 -11 T n f (Cv w 1 ' ;. J .. in 1.. ,.v.f fe-f1twriffif((i wnnrinninwifnUnr wnwrri-Limwif iiuiiiijiiijijiuw rr if mmnf 1 n wnr 1 n wmm raannafflin hutt-f iiaot irr iiifitr'w ' , 7 " , !'-.C,'r - ' " HI II I JpW JLWiWMjg... HWI-III1UIH aMMIilW P lltjI.W IIMuWIW" Hill HI fi) - x . i ? ' V . :':::, ..' , W ' 4 mammmmitmkM-Ssmmimmmmmmmmmimimmm n hi iwiimwimiiimiwiwiimimiim "''iim The Beta Phi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. of Durham the graduate chap ter with 105 members and still growing, will sponsor the Second annual Mardi Gras . Festival to serve the communi ties of DurhamRileljh and Thursday, Warth 24, t Que Chapel H21, March 20 through Roundup will be held at ths March 26. ; Royal OaJu Cub House at 7:30 -pja. Friday's schedule Includes t concert it Dorton Arena ta KUeigh at 5 pjn. FeitMties will begin In Durham with worship ser vices on March 20 at St. Joseph's . AME Church. On "Tramps", "N'sw Cer.irA Connection-. UnlL-sited. A Mardi Gras queen -l t. tamed - FrkJsy r- fi. C.1 Saturday, March 26, t F -a is scheduled for dowctowa JAZZ AT JORDAN-Last Friday, Jordan High School students gave an enthusias tic response to music pro vided by North Carolina Central University's Stage Jazz Band. The group is part of N CCU's "special Jazz Program which was featured in February 5 issue of The Carolina Times. Some band members form the New Central Connection group which will appear on the program headlined by Do nald Byrd and the Black byrds next Friday at Dor ton Arena (Photos by Black-shear). Calondar of Upcoming Evonts Donofil Show At Civic Confer Friday, March 16: King's Club will sponsor A Bingo, every Friday night at King's Lodge on Harmony Road. Saturday, March 19: , , , . .. 8: 15 pjn. - Gary Graffman will join the North Carolina Symphony in its first concert since its Carnegie Hall debut. Graffman Wr pe No 2 in C Minor, Op. 18 in the concerts scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, March 20 at 3:30 pjn. in Raleigh's Memorial Audi torium. For further information on the concerts contact the Symphony office at 733-2750. Saturday, March 19: 10 ajn. - 3 pjn. - A Bake Sale will be held at the Lake wood Shopping Center, sponsored by Ms. Marcia Hayes and friends. Proceeds will go to the King's Club in preparation for the Black and Gold Ball. Sunday, March 20: 6 pjn. - The Hillside High School Class of 1947 will meet at the home of James Wall, 1840 S Alston Ave. Plans 'for the 30th reunion will be discussed. Please attend or call 682-3509. Sunday, March 20: ! : 5:30 pjn. - Durham Aggies are invited to join in fellow- ship at the special Aggie VRound-up" at Durham College. , The topic for discussion will be DOLL (Development of Last ' ing Leadership). President Susan Norman and other team members are developing and implementing programs in the I Durham community that are assisting youth in keeping up with the real world. Come out and join the team develop your leadership ability as well as contributing to the fun and growth of Durham youth. Monday, March 21 : . . ' . . 2 pjn. - Durham Orange Employment and Training Committee (Durham County Health Department Bldg.) 4:30 pjn. - Recreation Advisory Committee (Civic Center) ' . 7:30 pjn. -City Council Tuesday, March 22: . . , 7-30 and 9:30 pjn. - Jazz horn player Chuck Magione at Stewart Theatre's Spring ,7azzPop series Tickets at the Stewart Theatre Box Office for the March 22 performances. Call 737-3 105 for more information. Tuesday, March 22: , 6:30 p.m. - Sixtieth Annual Dinner Meeting of the Durham County Red Cross will be held at the Red Cross ' Center, 1000 East Forest Hills Boulevard. ' Tuesday; March 22: 1 1 a jn. Board of Adjustment I Wednesday, March 23: 9:30 ajn. - Community Services Committee I Thursday, Marph 24: 1:30 p jn. Finance Committee i Thursday, March 24: ' ' ! 7 pjn. - The "Yale Alley Cats", an undergraduate sing ' ing'group from Yale University will appear in concert at the 1 N C Museum of History in the auditorium of the Archives and HistoryState Library Building, 109 E. Jones St. The Thursday program is the only public appearance of the group in Raleigh. Admission is free. Sunday, March 27: ' 8 pjn. - The Music Man marches into Raleigh's Memo 1 rial Auditorium. This is the last presentation of this year's , ( Stewart Theatre Musical Series. The Music Man is a show that t appeals to the whole family. Tickets are available now at the I Stewart Theatre Box Office on the second floor of the North 1 Carolina State University Student Center. Tickets may also be purchased at the door nt Memorial Auditorium on the j night of performance. Call 737-3105 for more information. I Sunday, March 27: v , 2 to 5 pin, - The Chapel Hill Preservation Society will t hold an Art Auction, at the Horace Williams House, 610 I East Rosemary Street in Chapel Hill. The works, all by North f Carolina artists, will be exhibited at the Horace Williams I House daily from 1 to 5 p.m. beginning March 20th and k ending the day of the, auction. Parking space will be 5 available. Fashions from Marzella's Boutique will be shown at the Civic Center on April 1 for the benefit of the N. A. A. C. P. There will be live enter tainment and a dance follow ing the fabulous fashions. Music will be by the Boogie Master. Tickets may be purchased at Marzella's Boutique, 204 Corcoran Street. Wanda Garrett will narrate the show. Three dance groups from Greensboro will perform in addition to the dance group from North Carolina Central University. Floyd McKissick will give the introduction. LaDolb Split To Bo Expcttod "Labelle", the group comprised of ratti La belle, Nona Hendryx and Sarah Dash, have split, leaving many to wonder - why ? In the midst of what is - pr was - a fan tastic career, each member of the group has decided to go fieir own route. They said it had been planned a while ago. Now seemed to be the right time to make the move. "It was a nice 'up' time to Suit," said a spokesperson, om Wartoke Concerns, which has handled the group's pub licity for the past few years. The announcement was made I will write for as long as I can hold a pencil, and I will sing for as long as I can sing without looking any more ridi culous 'than I do look now -I mean, at a certain age you can't be a rock 'n roll star, I don't think. "But I think we will ad just ourselves so that we can go off into different areas," she (Dritinued. "For instance, Sarah is interested in acting, and I think she would be a ery good actress. And Pat does art work and she wants to Iravft mnre children. And I on February 9 in press release j wouid be interested form, saying that each mem- fa but not particularly ber had decided to puruse as an actreSs - on another level "solo careers." "The concept i n direction or production. a Laoeue was 10 aeveiup as individuals." said Jenelle of Wartoke. That had happened, so the three members of the group decided to make the move which had been anti dpated. In an interview which lad been conducted in Decem ber. of 1975, Nona Hendryx in dicated that each member had her future dreams based on various other degrees of entertaining. "I'm interested in so many things," said Nona".fther for 16 years. featuring "Donald Byrd" and . Durham beginning it 10 sua. the "Elack Byrds" th Entriei will include vrnrA FIFTH AtlllUM HISS Tt3AC2 tVtUD PAGEANT TO 11 OD ROAtW VA. DANVILLE, VA. - Page ants, Unlimited, Inc., and Touch A Teen Productions announced recently that the Fifth annual Miss Black Teen age World Pagenat will be held in Roanoke, Virginia, during the month of July. Ronald Charity, Founder and Producer of the pageant said: "1977 looks like our banner year, with prospects of more states and countries re presented that evee before. Our program remains outstand ing among pageants in America for we offer teenagers of color an opportunity to display their talents and abilities. This year we will once again offer some $62,000 in college scholarships to our top 15 finalists. We are grateful that so many American colleges and universities have teen merit in our program to offer these outstanding teenagers scholar ships and a chance to attend college." The Miss Black teenage World. Pageant is open to teenagers 15 to 17 years. It is not a beauty pageant nor is it connected with any other pageant program. Teenagers compete in sportswear, talent, eveningwear, personal projec tion, and creative expression. Scholarships are awarded to the top 15 contestants, as well as, other prizes and trophies. Thi 1977 pageant wiH bt co sponsored bv the Roanoke Opportunities Industrialization Center and the BurreH Memorial Hospital Association. Teenagers may qualify to enter by winning t state Diseant or enter at large contestant. At contestants an those teen agers who live In an area where no official PUI Pageant is produced. Persons Interested in more information should write Pageants Unlimited, Inc., P. O. Box 1139, Danville, Virginia 24541. Deadline for st-large contestants is June 1. Ugh school marching bxziv ROTC marching units, n2z Army, Navy and Air FcrCf Units, Scouts snd Floats. - A post parade show wd be held from 11:30 un. uat3 1:30 pjn. at the Duxhsa Athletic Park featuring & parade bands in concert. At noon, Fashion Show Luncheon, sponsored by ths Ouettes of Beta Phi. wfl tf art st- held at tht wasrungioa uuxs lane Inn. Saturday nigm tne yueea and King of tht Mardi Cm will preside over the Grand BaQ at the Royal VCIa ia Raleigh. Governor Jamil B. Hunt and Mayors of Durham, Raleigh and Chapel H2 havt been invited to oe guests it the Ball, along with National Fraternity officials. Durban Chamber Players Prosont Concert The Durham Chamber Players will present the sixth in their current concert series on Sunday, March 27 at the Pilgrim United Church of Christ Corner of NC 751 & 15-501 Business. The concert will- feature members of the North Carolina Symphony in a widely diverse program of chamber music. The program will open with a violin duo by Honegger. It will feature Jan Gayer and Pat Banko, who are bom mem bers of the violin section of the North Carolina Symphony. Following that, a contem porary piece of chamber music by Lamont Downs will be performed. The piece is a whimsical setting of several E. E. Cummings poems for tenor, trumpet, trombone, and percussion. The work will feature James Hopkins, tenor; Tim Stewart, trumpet; Terry Mizesko, trombone; and Lynn Bernhardt, percussion. After intermission, the concert will conclude with the great Mozart Flute Quartet. The work will feature Cathy Knight, flutist. Admission to the concert will be by season admission or by $2 individual ticket. Tic kets are available at the Dur ham Arts Council, Page Box Office, or at the door. THE PRICE IS RIGHT!! WE ARE SELLING TV'sI COHE SEE COME SAVE! RCA ColonTRA( SINTENCI SERMON: Ooes help b only a prayer owey. r er.L ColoTrak tHiffl!Ef TO t013 QU1IS IP. ttyffcfcwMPMihemWl. 4777117 OOOpOOOObOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJ By Elaine Welles flashy during that interview. "I think o o o o 0 o 0 o o o 0 o TJ.f. STATE. FAIBfiRMHsT RALEIGH, N. C. SIIOUTO 8:00 P. M. O OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY, Nona's comments at that time coincide with what is oaming from Wartoke. The spokesperson there said Sarah will pursue acting, while Patti and Nona will pursue com posing and writing. Vicky Wckham who had been La belle's manager since they irade the transition from Patti Lab ell e and the Bluebells h 1969, will manage each of their individual careers also. The group had been to- The Only Disco Sound in Durham-Rahigh AS Nightl o o o 0 o o o o 0 o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o. o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o 0 o 0 o INC., PRESENTS A IYJARDI GRAS FESTIVAL "DANCING IN THE STREET" "CARICATURES" V iJh R Li re AND fell ''-MM fill 1 - f- rr mi imiiii . li 11 1 iirM'- m mA DONALD BYRD AND THE BLACKBYRDS vjf7 Lja L3 Li DANCE BAND" "TlfeiE IS KOW "IN LIFT' "UNFINISHED BUSK u o 1 L- M lis r? rvnre . . -mm e ! TOP "DISCO INFERNO" 'YOU TOUCH MY HOT LINE" BODY CONTACT CONTHACK" Aju uuil nnsr "MB. SUPER TRICK" iln 'J NEW CENTRAL CONNECTION THE Htf&TtiD M D n.c. DISCO SOUNDS BY ADMISSION 5G.50 and $7.80-AT DOOR 50.00 Ticket, on 5.1. at: PAGE BOX " OFFICE . tKOM JjfwSMSXUUt? : DURHAM TECH. and ST. AUGUSTINE'S STUDENT GOV T. liww. 0 Sooooooboooooooooooooooooodoboooooooooy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o o o 0 0 0 o 0 o o 0 o o o
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 19, 1977, edition 1
11
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