Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1989, edition 1 / Page 13
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Prints by Lewis on display through Dec.1 Samella Lewis, one of the country's leading Afro-American art historians, will be the featured speaker Friday, Nov. 17, at the Delta Arts Center. Ms. Lewis will present a lecture on "African-Amer ican Female Artists." She will fol low up the Dr. Lewis currently is the editor of The International Review of African-American Art and president of OXUM International Inc. A native of New Orleans, she earned her undergraduate degree from Hampton University and a master's degree and Ph.d. from Ohio State Ill nil?lllllll II I l iiilllBlh II Renowned artist Samella Lewis stands with some of her work. 9 workshop on "PRINTS and prints," University. producing monoprints and lino- Dr. Lewis has had her work prints. The workshop will be held at represented in the collections of the the Sawtooth Building from 9:30 Baltimore Museum of Art, the High a.m. to 4 p.m. Museum in Atlanta, the Virginia Outstanding Employee ^ Sam Strong ofWlnston^Salem recently received a $1,000 check for being voted as the Lake Toxaway Co.'s Most Out standing Employee at the end of-the-year Employee Picnic. Mr. Strong, maitre d' for the Moltz Dining Room at the Lake Toxaway Country Club, was chosen by a vote of the club members, property owners, managers and various contrac tors as representing excellence in employee performance dur ing the 1989 season. Little Theatre sets auditions for modern farce 'Noises Off' The Little Theatre will hold adult to the elderly. auditions for the contemporary Auditionees will be asked to farce "Noises Off" Tuesday, Nov. read a section of the script. All 28, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Arts audition materials will be provided. Council Theatre, 610 Coliseum Scripts are available to check Drive. out from the Little Theatre office or The play, directed by Gene from the downtown library. Johnson, needs five men and four For more information call 725 women ranging in age from young 4001. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Fall is here, so let's start the new year off right by volunteering your time and energy! Call the Volunteer Center of United Way at 723-3601. The United Way needs volunteer painters to paint the halls of their office building. United Way will supply all materials. The Medical Clinic of the Reynolds Health Center needs a volun teer secretary for the pediatrics department. A secretary is needed imme diately for five to six weeks. Hours are 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Sev eral volunteers can be used. Greeters are needed at Hawthorne Surgical to cover the information desk during the morning hours. Volunteers will greet guests and assist in assembling charts. George Sweat Martha Wood Best Choice From Page B1 substance abuse. The conference Aspccts, Solutions and Strategies to was held in Durham. Ms. Dunston Addiction." discussed substance abuse preven tion and treatment among spccial The Best Choice Center was populations. established to address the problems Later this month, she will pre- of drug abuse and crime in the East sent a discussion of "Additional Winston community. Children's Game, a 1980 lino cui by Sameiia Lewis, is oh dis play at the Delta Arts Center. Museum of Art, the Oakland Muse- American." um, the Hampton University Col- Associated Artists of Winston lection and the Atlanta University Salem and the Delta Arts Center Collection. witTpfesent a three-part program on "...Art for me offers an avenue Dr. Lewis. The first segment will be for examining and exploring ideas an exhibition of 17 prints currently for the creation of new and different on display at the Delta Arts Center, form concepts - concepts that relate 1511 E. Third St. The exhibit will directly to my experience and" the- be on display through Dec. 1. world in which I live," said Dr. The second segment is Dr. Lewis. Lewis' lecture on Friday and the Earlier this year, Dr. Lewis third is the Saturday workshop, received the Women's Caucus for Art Honor Award for Outstanding Pre-rcgistration for the work Achievement in the Visual Arts, shop is required and the fee is $45. She also is the author of several Five scholarships were made avail books including "The Art of Eliza- able for the workshop. Materials beth Catlett" and "Art: African will be provided. BRIDGE NEWS Local players do well in Charlotte By Rudolph v. BOON| SR. won a first-place (N-S) and third Special to ttaXhronicte place overall In the scholarship open :: pariS. Winners at last week's bridge Mr. and Mrs. Boone won sec-: games at the Carl Russell Recreation ond place (?-W) and third place Center were Geraldine Cary and overall in an open pairs game. Rlixfthpth I^wli first; place: and Sarah and Rudolph Boone, second Mr. md Mrs. Boone and Mrs. ' Place> > Washington won the two separate Winston-Salem duplicate raffles held Saturday night and Sun Bridge Club meeting winners from evening respectively. Nov. 7 were Reginald McCauley and Reriita Thorapkins-Segers, Team game results were nor first place; and Goldia Anderson available at the printing of the arti and Rudolph Boone. cjc< Most of the local players will; earn master points for having won^ Kings and (Queens Puplfcjrtg some rounds during the teamgama. Bridge Club winners from Nov. 9 p were J.C. and Beatrice Jordan* The Kings and Queens Dupl& first place; and Elizabeth Lewis and calc Bridge Dub elected the follow-" Ruth Washington, second place. ing 0fficcrs t0 scrvc t two-yey??; _ term: Mrs. Washington, president; The local btfdge players .N** "Mrs. Lett, vice president; Mrs, neyed to Qiarlotte for the weekend Lewis, recording secretary; Mrs, Grade A Tournament, sponsored by Cary, financial secretary; BUliet the Mtironm Duplicate Bridge irrei^ Club. They were Geneva Coleman, p0ints coordinator; and Isaac C. Geraldme Caiy, Pauline Caldwell, Rogei% parliamentarian. Inez Geralds, Ruth Washington, Monica Lett, Charles and Irma The officers will begin their Gadson and Rudolph and Sarah terms Jan. 1. Boone*. . The Triad Bridge Unit will elect Mrs. Lett and Mrs. Gadson won officers for a two^wleiro^W a first-place (E-W) and second-place day, Nov. 16. A Grade C game will overall in open pairs. Mr. Gadson follow. The game is open. A fee will and Walter Wright (Greensboro) be charged. * ? V / . .. .' ' S'ZitA q **lp J-? a '' a t >/jk MSj' WW k- *x vii ?*? :?* 1m?K fWfc *yf?V' ?? ' / / n 1962, a seventeen year-old discovered the world. B j|ack when Patricia Lightfoot got interested in space flight, cars had fins, movies had double features and mathematically gifted Black girls had limited career prospects. But 1962 was the year Patricia Lightfoot won a scholarship to Howard University. And on the way to becoming a math teacher, she discovered a world of opportuhities. I j n the unique environment that historically Black colleges provide, fotricia Lightfoot learned that her dreams of becoming a mathematician were achievable. "At Howard!' she says, "I learned how to leam. A Black college gave me confidence, and a support that was always there when I needed it'.' hat confidence helped Patricia master higher mathematics, computer science, graduate school and her own destiny Today as head of the spacecraft Control Branch of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, she directs the design and development of ground support systems for vital satellite projects. touT<Tcorisidering" colleges ."doesn't it make sense to consider the ones that produce distinguished achievers like Patricia Lightfoot and 40% of the nation's Black college graduates? America s Black colleges. If you want to make a world of difference in your future, they can show you how. "77?/* food for thought is hrouqht to you by Post'Cereals, a supporter of America 's historically Black colleges - Ge^e'ai Foods Corporation 1989 a y
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1989, edition 1
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