ThePi
"where more
children are seen but not
heard.we gave some students
an opportunity to
speak up and out on one of
the activities that affect
their lives almost daily.
That is going to school.
Although students are a
major part of a school's
curriculum they don't play
a major part in making
decisions. We posed this
question to some students
a nH put them in the
aeae i taasgaz
your Sc hoc I' w Km would
you to do moke it more
enjoyable?"
"""" of
^ " Wr
- Glenn ,= BobbyGlark said
that he had the perfect
solution to make- school
more enjoyable. He said
that if he was principal, "I
would have the children
go to school once a week.''
That's a possible solution
Bobby, but would anyone
ever learn anything?
"I don't know, but at
least it would be enjoyable."
Anthony Foley, another
student at Glenn said if he
was principal, "I wouldn't
nave homework everyday,"
Anthony said. "I
get tired of homework."
If Clarence West a 9th
grader at Hill High School
was principal, he would
competency test, - as a
?requirement tO"graduation.
His reasoning,
"You've forgotten some
)
^ > . . *&jy . X:.
1 .^ A
c*v'
NATIONAL LIBRARY WE
the commendable habit
National
Week Ol
Forsyth County Public
Library is celebrating National
Library Week, April
2-8, with a week of
special Library programs.
The Annual Book Sale
at the Main Library is
April 1 and 2. Hundreds of
used books will sell for 25^
each. Sale begins Saturday,
9 AM - 5 PM and
continued Sunday 2-6
PM.
A library is the scene of
the Tuesday Night Movie,
"You're A Big Boy Now."
Francis Ford Coppola directed
this wacky comedy
about a roller skating library
book-shelver. The
movie begins at 7:30 p.m.
in the Main Library Auditorium
.
The Library's Writers
Club will have a program
for the public on Wednesday
evening beginning .at
7:30 p.m. On Thursday,
the Children's- Department
presents stories and
activities for pre-school
children at 7:00 p.m.
, - Man-in *incipa
ot the things you've
learned by the time yog
take the test," he said.
Cynthia Moyir, also a
student at Hill, would like
to have more assemblies
and wouldn't have that
much punishment.
"I would talk to them
and try to reason with
them," Cynthia said.
If Tony Bynum,-a 6th
grader at Petree. became
principal he would allot
mbre time for Physical
zdMm-rrrwuneed
more time to think,"
he said.
11th grader at Parkland,
said that she would
change the mod system at
Parkland.
"The mod system is not
like at other schools and
you have to stay too long
in one class." she said. Cheryl
Price, a senior at
Parkland had a list of
things she would like to
change ?if she became
principal. .
"First I would talk to
the teachers and ask them
^ al ~ -l:ij t
-co?TTDip?cire uuiuien. i
would have a special class
for people with learning
problems. and havejteachers
help them learn
their work. Also, I
wouldn't have teachers
talking?about?the
dents." Cheryl said.
14 As principal I would
raise money for the teachers
to make it more
^ v^,t
mmmmrmm ^-vB^
EK - Two youngsters with
of reading for fun
I Library
S served
The "Great Decisions"
- series continues on Friday
April 7, with a lecture by
William J. Rice, Professor
of Geography, WinstonSalem
State University.
The topic is "International
Developments: Can Rich
(North) and Poor (South)
Co-operate?" Program
begins at 7:30 p.m. in the
Main Library Auditorium.
Children and their parent^
invited to come to
"Story Telling on the
Mall" on Saturday April
8. Program will be held on
the Trade Street Mall
from 11:00 a.m. until 2:00
p.m. Library staff members
will tell stories and
present puppet shows.
Mayor Wayne Corpening,
County Manager Pete
Jenkins, and North Carolina
School of the Arts
mime actors will make
special appearances.
For more information
on library programs, call
727-2556.
Marty Reith
Headquarters Librarian
r
the~Str^t ?
lof the
Anthony Foley
teach. I would cut the
school day down from six
hours to four hours because
we stay in school too
long. Also during the day I
would give the students a
one hour break."
" L jyould have equal
opportunity for both students
and teachers. I
would sit down and reason
with the students instead
of "taking the teacher's
side all the time," Cheryl
Senior C
The 10th Annual Senior
PUi7ono A nlinno
V/iVl AiViiO i ill IIV^ UV Ui A VI
Craft Sale will feature
*
antiques from the homes
of the elderly people selling
at their tnhles. 'There
will also be crafts from
-afghans to novelty.items.
Several of the elders will
be selling plants that they
grow a hobby. All
' Save $3
Breakfa
r.nnts
Miiaea Short y 9
Reg. $11 i
Reg. $13 Women1! Short . ,
Mioses' Long
Reg. $13 Z7
Prints galore, pretty coloi
ferent styles . . . plus, ch
f A
a long or short breakfas
All of a lustrous polyest
cotton fabric that wash*
dries beautifully. Misset
and Women's sizes.
~SHOPVO
SEARS R1
Greensboro.
Raleigh Our
Hieh Poini fc
Rock\ Moun
lacksonville
Thing
*< tIh
m?gl " " "" to-?.it^^rrite?
i ?i ;. ?w,rj ?mi?
Clav Bryan '
vatwvii1"v\1
A young man stopped
riding his bicycle long
enough to say what he
would do if he became
principal. Clay Bryan, a
5th grader at Easton Elementary
said, "I wouldn't
change anything because
you learn interesting
things." Then he got on
his bike and rode away.
Maybe it's true. Kids
do say the darndest
things.
litizens
money goes to each of the
individual sellers and allsellers
must be age 60 and
older, residents of Forsyth
county.
?There wih?bo musicT
vittles, fun and fellowship
at the sale. The food booth
will be handled by the
Harmony Senior Citizen
Club as in past years.
AB y sH
8t 25c/
q Ladies' (
Panty G
.. 9:^9
Mesh Innt
V Pant
Front panel provic
re, dif- gentle tummy conti
oice of bands,
it coat. ,achable Kar1,,rs- U1
cr and 25% Off E
re and
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for moderate
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?UR NEAREST
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Winston-Salem L??
ham Fayetfevilie sears, sotsu
lurlinctbn . . *
t Golnshoro ^Vh0f
jPWVx^>???V ?VAV^X'X*ANS\ n VTWrCy'V III . I'fiVoVi^'
l^nnaR
I ' c
Do you hide behind a
mask to keep family,
friends and associates
from knowing who yoi
really are?
One may feel secure ir
this prison of pretense but
oh, the agony of loneliness.
Several years ago Keith
Miller wrote the book
Taste of New Wine. In this
book he shared how he
had hidden his faults be
hvsyd-a facade of strengths
leiitijy tiivX liii
"Tiini'h. milt mrirg^
him better than even he
dared i;o admit 7 The>
know.^i3jLs^-fauJl s - -his sin*
anyway.
Shortly after the publication
of his first book,
Keith wrote A Second
Touch. In both publications
he shares that eacl
of us can find freedom tc
live as we drop the mask,
Durham
c
The 1977-78 edition ol
WHO'S WHO IN AMER
ICAN JUNIOR COL
-LEGES will carry the
names of 22 students frOir
Durham College, Dur
U Q?V\ 1 ? M ^
iiaiii. iimm v/ftiumm wm
have been selected a t
being among the coun
try's most outstanding
leaders. " *
Gampus nominating
committees and editors of
the annual directory "have
included the names ^of
fc Off ,
Comfortable f
irdle, Brief MS
;rleg Mid-Leg 1
v Cirrllp 1
V ~ ^
les firm, Reg* $8.00
ol. Ho* ^
k>y-Leg Brief ,
>nt panel Reg. $5.00 tjL
, tummy ' #
% Sa 11 sfac
11 & I . pr You
< k and rn
e America shops for
tyiqpx;- "r'^~
tigs:
)i?cs To (
i admitting to one another
, our needs; confessing our
5 faults.
i Our society has taught
us that we are loved and
\ respected more if we are
; not weak, fallible and
. vulnerable. The truth is,
in fact, that when we are
t honest enought to admit
, our weakness and ask for
5 help, others will respond
? in love.
Several years Have.
? passed and Keith Miller
\ 1 fiao jLontuiuoa to
j ly the detriment of hiding7
from oneself,
j His newest hook, Please
t Love Me tells the sUiry?a&*
a young woman who felt
. rejected by her father. She
, seeks to be loved from
I earliest childhood. As an
. adult, she takes on the
i role that is expected of
) her. Her search for love
, continues as she moves
Students Mai
f these students based on
- their academic achieve
ment, service to the comj
munity, leadership in ex1
tracurricular activities and
- future potential.
I They join . the?elite
3 group of students selected
from more than 700 instir
tutions of higher learning
in all 50 states, the Dis-=
trict of Columbia, and
?PuertoRico.
Outstanding Jlstudents
have been, honored in the
k%4\ J
A real
color*.
^ p<>piilo
mmc. 3i
In wic
Men's,
Choice
tion Guaranteed
t Money Back
GIFTS OF VALUE
mi
%. -CiA.L-* ^ Z ^-rri J: ^J!Z3
rood
from one career to another.
from one friend to
another.
Her close touch with
death reveals to her things
which need to be changed.
She travels in Christian
circles and again becomes
the person others expect
to see. Unhappiness. lonelinPRK
and fpnr nf rpiftf.tinri
dominate her life. She
longs to be loved by
someewe erho will accept
her just as she is~ As she
f/or*lr f?rj
From Page 6
c^r rwh
had to get out in the fields
and work.
-"We spent four months
in school and we had to
walk three miles to go to
school," she said. "Now
children make a fuss because
they have to catch a
he JPTio's Wh
annual directory since it
was first published in
1966. "
Students named this
year from Durham College
are: Sylvia Anderson, Forest,
Va.T~Cecelia-Austin,
Forest, Vja.; Wilton Baskett,
Henderson; Curtis
Bell, Kinston; Vikki
Brown, AVake Forest;
Stephanie Calloway,
Roanoke, Va.; Doris Carr,
Rose Hill; Kathy Cheek,
11 r i i? ^
warreruon; ^aroiyn uaThe
mnm
IMP
25% to 33% <
ioes for Fami
EW! Winner II Runn
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Popular Men's, Women's, Boy's s
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> Children's sires 8.
riped Oxford with Spli
of popular colors. In popular
's, Boy's sizes.
i Children's sires II.4
! Winner II Jr.
sires for young children, nylon u
i rzr]
Sunglass Sp<
)ur entire line of men's an
women's polarized lens sun
lasses with plastic or meta
rames.
Hanes Mai
\
I
iding
looks at the world from
behind her mask, she
realizes that a sea of faces
are staring back at her
from behind their masks.
Will no one be themselves?
How can anyone
' love me or I them unless
we have truth, honesty,
acceptance and love which
can united us.
Please Love Me gives
the answers to her frustration
and perhaps to some
- Cu, ours.
' ' 1 ? I III
Wp- ? M i tt??
? V3:. - m
* 'They "wgori to --go?-to r~
school and get all the
education they can get
and take advantage of
their opportunity," Mrs.
Allsbrooks continued.
"Going through the
things we did make it
better for them today."
to List
vis, Wake Forest; Sh\rley
Flowers, Warsaw; and
Mary Hall, Maxton.
Also, Quita Jacobs,
Watha; Kathy JohnsOn,
Roxboro; Ronald Johnson,
High Point; Rebecca Martin*
Jienderson; Jacquelyn
McKeithan, Rockingham;
Timothy McLain, Spring
Hope; Lin wood Parker,
~~ Washington, Sha- :?
ron Smallwood, Washington;
Johnny StaffordT
.Monroe uJiahhie Tucker,
Calhoun Falls, S.C.; and
Janice Ward, Windsor.
H
?rir
ORTED SPORT SHOE
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ather Uppers
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in Rocky Mount
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?ctacular .
Reg. $4 to 010
?- ?2 to *5
1
?? l