Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / May 17, 1984, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page A6-The Chronicle, Thursday, May 17, 1984 Close-Up Urban Arts sponsoi By AUDREY L. WILLIAMS Chronicle Staff Writer The Urban Arts summer series of neighborhood concerts is going about its selection of entertainment" differently this year. Before, residents w#?rp tnlH what pntorioinort ? , - WW. ? W.. .W ? * iviv# " IIUI ViliVI tUMIVi J ?? VUlVi perform in their neighborhoods. "This time we're trying to get the neighborhoods more involved," says Franklin Williams, program assistant for .^U^b^q^Arts. "We want them to let us know what they Mwyjtf iI If, I III Urban Arts, an extension of the Winston-Salem Arts Council, began soliciting assistance from neighborhood associations earlier this month for "Neighborhood Evening In the Park," a relatively new name for an old concept. In earlier years the series was more commonly known as the "Jazz Mobile" and later became "Jazz Transit," taking on the name of a group that performed in the series. Neighborhood Evening in the Park also affords local talent the opportunity to gain exposure otherwise not available, says Linda Moss, Urban Arts program coordinator. In the past, entertainment included contemporary jazz, country music, gospel music, doggers, African dance and mime. "We've sent out applications to the neighborhoods," says Williams, "so that they will have the opportunity to let us know the type of entertainment they would like to see. IB VIBk \m % ^ MT? \K tBs*^ V ? . ]^L j-^^t B fe- - HH^sBifl ESfe'?*t . - ' .v v v . h? ' ^^^HqPESWK^^^Hp . 25lfep*""^^^#E^\J^^^Hr- il^'J BBP^^pebBB ^BHi . ' . ^^G3BRj3 bMMpwH VilH*Wr #1 u II BBI* ntt^BB? I BuSsmmLH ^^ |k^B^ Newly elected Winston-Salem State University 1984-85, standing from left to right, are: Anthon Hudson, director of Judicial affairs; Craig Johnsc right are: Sherwood Davis, vice president; Dana C financial affairs; and Sheila IJames, president (ph Voluntary Action Center In conjuction with Na- Severs of WXII-TV served tional Volunteer Week as mistress of ceremonies. (May 6-12), the Voluntary Charlie Davis, former Action Center held its 1984 Wake Forest University Volunteer Awards Program basketball standout and aeon Friday, May 11, at the tive community volunteer, Sawtooth Center for Visual was the guest speaker. Design. The 12:15 p.m. luncheon honored 12 outstan- The winners of the ding volunteer leaders in awards were: George Owen, Forsyth County. Debby Human Service Volunteer; Yagtagoiigk-to receive BJ Monday, May 21, Angela Inc. to attend UNC-Chapel Conella Yarborough, Hill her freshman year, daughter of Andrew Lee During her First year there, Yarborough IV and Joan P. she was awarded the Pre Yarborough of Winston- Professional Health Society Salem, will receive her Award for excellence in bachelor's of arts degree in politics from Wake Forest academic achievement. At University. the end of her sophomore year, she transferred to Angela was awarded an Wake Forest University, academic scholarship from where she made the dean's Delta Sigma Theta Sorority list. International culinary com An international culinary main dish or a dessert and competition will start at the must be representative of seventh annual Mayfest In- one of the following ternational Festival in regions: downtown Winston-Salem on May 19 and 20. North America, Africa or Middle East, Asia, South The contest is open to America or Carribbean or anyone who is not a profes- European. Entries can be sional cook. from any recipe, an original or favorite. The foods entered ?p the contest must be either a Entry forms are available i / % 0* Peo Community Calendar, Close-Up, 5 i \ -s summer concerts i "This is the first time we've done this," he says, "and I think this is the best way to meet the individual needs of the community." As program coordinator, Moss is responsible for locating the entertainment spots, tracking down the suggested entertainment and making sure the programs run on schedule. J "The summer series benefits both the residents and the performers," says Moss. "We offer exposure for the performers and for the residents of the community. It's a f -?- ?fi -? - - J * - together/" Last year, says Moss, the summer series attracted more than 4,000 Forsyth Couryy residents, with more than 70 performers participating. j Williams, a visual artist, who was recently awarded the prestigious Champion Purchase Award of the Hinley Southeast Spectrum Juried Exhibition, says he would like ; to see more display art and drama to accompany the i usual entertainment. "Primarily, the series has been for performing artists," says Moss, "but we welcome any artists from the community to display their work. . "I think the reason we haven't had more visual art is because visual artists don't like to show their work outside," she says. "They say it can get damaged that way." Auditions for the series will be held June 2 and the series will run through the summer. Some of the local groups scheduled to perform in this summer's series include the Artist Contemporary Ensemble Band, Twin Ci ST' - *J\ ^ . 4V-} ? Tl R'i<,4 _^Qi/ V ' V ; $> -s> m ' ' vfir i|f JL '4 Student Government Association officers for y Ragland, director of day student affairs; Eric >n, director of social affairs. Seated from left to aulder. Miss WSSU; Tammie Massey, director of oto by James Parker). tolds awards programs Oressa Hauser, Community One-On-One Volunteer; Volunteer Leader; Mark Tom Waldrop, Arts Turner, Coordinator of Volunteer; Nathalie GodVolunteers; Ken Davis, frey. community Enrich. ,, , ment Award; Alpha Kappa Youth Volunteer; Irene Alpha Sorority Inc ; Com. Todd, Senior "Citizen Volunteer; Lynn Wilson, munity Volunteer Disabled Person Volunteer; Organization; and WSJS W.H. Malone, School Radio, Business/Industry Volunteer; Priscilla Brown, Volunteer Involvement. politics BBSBHB: A n r?nl o Una ? J ? r-uigw.ia nas ictcivcu it H Law School Alumni academic scholarship to attend Wake Forest Law School in the fall. She was also selected to be the top alternate for the Wake Forest University Law For the past six years, she has worked as a receptionist for the law firm of Andrew Yarborough IV. Angela Yarborough 'est to be held at Mayfest at the Urban Arts office at Salem Tavern. The dishes 305 W. Fourth St. will be judged on apThe contest will be judg- Pearance, authenticity and ed at 11 a.m. May 19 in the Sawtooth Building at 226 j First- and second-place N. Marshall St. Judges will winners will be chosen from be the food editor for the the two categories. FirstWinston-Salem Journal, place winners will receive Beth Tartan; Catherine $50 and dinners for two at Jones, owner of La several of the area's finest Chaudiere Restaurant; and restauraunts. Second-place Craig Putnam, chef at winners will receive $25. I pie Social Notes, Community News m 'jil' "ii S wEJ^M vj ' V 9HH Franklin Williams, program assistant for Urban / ticipate in the "Neighborhood Evening in the Park Parker). ty Players, Otesha Dancers, the Carousel Cloggers, Matrix Brass, Old String Band and a mime troupe, who will sculpture balloons for the children. Any existing neighborhood associations or newlyformed ones may suggest entertainment or sponsor any act or artist by filing an application with the Urban Arts office before May 31. CA^SMI UAf^e Shriners plan gala day Kindah Temple No. 62 tion in Temple and Court A.E.A.O.N.M.S. and Kin- acitvities at the local level, dah Court No. 43, the conference will have Daughters of Isis of the many activities open to the Oasis of Fayetteville, Desert public, including golf comof North Carolina, will host petitions, music and the 12th annual Mid- military drill and a street Atlantic Joint Gala Day on parade. May 24-27. The Ancient Egyptian, More than 5,000 shriners, Arabic Order Nobles of the Daughters of Isis and their Mystic Shrine of North and families from the District of South America taut its Columbia, North Carolina, jurisdictions is a charitable Virginia and West Virginia fraternal organization will meet to determine the whose members are Prince state of the Temples and Hall Masons. The Daughter Courts, share promotional of Isis is the ladies auxiliary information and contribute that includes wives, i i -i ? > ' ? iv ivwoj ciiai uics>. uivincrs, wiaows, While the aim is to en- daughters and sisters of courage greater participa- shrine members. Anderson presents play Creativity and innovation Salem Symphony during are alive and well in the Ambassadors for Christ Winston-Salem in the per- concert, sonage of Flonnie Ander- In addition to being son. chairman of the music Anderson has used her department at Winstontheatrical abilities to create Salem State University and a contemporary musical leader of the Ebony Music titled "Remus." The Company, Tanner conmusical is based on the ducted the orchestra in the "Tales of Uncle Remus," Little Theatre's production tne collection ot tolktales of the Broadway hit musical for the young and old com- "The Wiz." piled by Joel Chandler Har- In "Remus," all of the ris. Anderson wrote the characters have been "conscript and the 21 original temporized." Brer Rabbit is *jjines and lyrics. The now Peter D. Rabbit. Brer * nmsicafwas* Fex w~??w-Jefen--Q<.~ Fo* by two Winston-Salem and "Brer bear is'TI'OW B'!?r musicians, James Kinchen Bear. Other characters to be and Dr. Fred Tanner, featured in the musical are whose most recent musical Diplomacy Possum, Joe accomplishment was as Goat, DeArmon Wolf and conductor of the Winston- his lady friend, Miss Wolf. Bullock to host banquet State represenative Larry his bachelor's degree in preS. Bullock of Chicago and a law from Catawba College, former resident of Winston- He was the first black stuSalem will return home dent athlete to attend S?aturdav Mav 1Q tn aH_ ij:~u i ??y i y ' i iTiv/unt rvn y r~iign <111U wdS dress the Society of Ebony one of three blacks to enroll Seekers annual sports ban- at the former all-white quet at the Jones School Catawba College. Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. in His recognitions include Mount Airy. the "Distinguished Public Bullock is currently serv- Service Award" as man of ing his fourth term in the II- the year bestowed by linois General Assembly citizens for the Performing from the 23rd Represen- Arts Foundation, "Comtative District. His wife, Dr. munity Service Award" Gloria E. Bullock, D.D.S*, from radio station WGRT, and two children will also listing in "Who's Who in attend. Black America" and the Bullock is a 1964 Man of the Year Award graduate of Mount Airy from the Cook County High School and received Young Democrats. ? V . ) I k % i i i I . * ? MB* gap^ v, **?*? -fc ^S^^^IHMMlBMRMBMBBHBMSMBiflHttflHHHHMMHBHr -^v, irts, says he'd like to see more visual artists pariM series. Auditions begin June 2 (photo by James In return for assisting Urban Arts in providing entertainment, all the technical set-ups, staging and entertainment packaging will be handled by the Urban Arts staff, which will take the entertainment to 12 neighborhoods. For more information on applications and auditions, contact the Urban Arts office at 722-0966. meeting at its headquarters at 2080 Beach Str|^S?| Cloverdale Avenue at 7 p.m. The public is invited|H Atjejid. For further informajiptv.call,7?14?05Xj ^ 1 r PP*v> ' ^ FRIDAY, MAY 18 The monthly meeting of the W|I^^#Wh| Chanter of the National As*<viiit?rm of ... ~-r ? w..wj/W ?3v p.m. 3* Hnniana PtcifDyivnflft Cnwcn acIMI^I Building &t 2329 Clovcrd&lc Ave. to presc I audio-visual presentation of the third annual All tupus Symposium. This is a change from the ? second Sunday meeting due to the Mother's D?*c ^^UonWii?i%Vor,^3"?' ** v* J"' ' + m sant Baptist Church at 795 Northwest CrawfrwdS: I Ite'eMn^v ^' ^^loilfriillY^^IrtY' TirPPlll^lfl i^ ^ iS^f^^fS'39 fey IVI^y 18 I T^TCff^Ht ( ^
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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May 17, 1984, edition 1
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