Entertainment
Good food.
Good books.
Good times.
A A. A. A A
RAINBOW
New & Cafe
"FOOD FOK BODY XND MIND"
712 Brookstown Ave Wtnston-Salem
919:723-0858
OPEN DAILY
Restaurant
offers
The Onlv Lunch Buffet Downtown!
1 1 a. iii. - 2 p.m. Week Days
/Vll You Can Eat!
| SUNDAY BRUNCH. ]
11 a.m. - 3 p.m. i
only $5.25
i _ i
I: BREAKFAST COUPON j
i 6 a.m. - 10 a.m. j
only $2.75
?/ t
( nunir\ I lam. 2 I (Inh : >r Potatoes. Biscuits or Toast
( "on | >i >n I'xpiics 3 ^ I lH
Located in Best Western Regency Inn
I North Cherrs Street ? Winston-Salem. NC 27101
I (> 1 ?> I 723-1 150
V
In My Fathers
House ^
During a rehearsal for the drama
In My Fathers House , left to right
Antonio Williams, Tiffany King,
Gwendolynn Moody, Kevinar
McCoy, and Tisha Heasley (sitting
in front). Tiffany is a resident of
Winston Salem.
West African
Musician Djimo
Kouyate Coming
to UNCG
Senegalese musician and histo
rian Djimo Kouyate will perform
traditional West African songs,
music and' dance at 7 p.m. Friday,
Feb. IV, in ( one Ballroom at The
L'nivrrsity of Xorth Carolina at
Greensboro. Kouyate's principal
instrument is the kora, a 2 1 -string
harp, shown here.
The Choice
The Chronicle
"When The Chickens Came Home To Roost"
"When The Chickens Came
Home To Roost." an award winning
play b\ Laurence Holder, drama
tizes the pivotal confrontation
between Elijah Muhammad and
Malcolm X. Witness the final alter
cation between these legendary
leaders. The plas will be performed
February 20. 1993. 8 p.m. at Wait
Chapel. Don't miss the opportunity
to see this chapter in history illumi
ated on the stage. As described in
the New York Times. "(Laurence
Holder i has taken a pair of, intimi
dating men and brought thwm
utterly convincingly to life . . . (He)
creates a fascinating tug-of-war
between men who once had every
thing in common - who indeed
made histors together - and who
now find themselves antagonistic
strangers."
Thomas Martell Brimm plays
the part of Elijah Muhammad and
Renauld White is Malcolm X. The
play w ill be performed once only at
W*i< Chapel, 8 p.m.. February 20.
1993. For ticket information contact
of Minority Affairs (919) 759-58.64.
Sims Center Holds Cultural
On Jan. 28. 1993. the William
C. Sims Recreation Center took two
students from the Learning Center
to see Danny Glover at the Kenneth
R. Williams auditorium in Winston.
Cassandra Penn (Wiley
School) and Antiwan Davis
(Reynolds High School) enjoyed
seeing Danny Glover (star of
lethal Weapon" anjj Felix Justice
reciting poetry from Langston
Hughes and Martin Luther King.
The Williams C. Sims Recreation
Center would like to thank Junie
Goodwyn of St. James Lodge 128
(Prince Hall Aff.) and Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity Inc.. who provided
support for this event. Goodwin
also works for the Special popula
tions unit of the recreation depart
ment. ,
Officer Michael Ray Jenning is
the volunteer Of the month for Janu
ary for his outstanding efforts in
helping establish a "Keep Off The
Street B$s1fieiball League." at the
Williams C Sims Recreation Cen-'
ter. Fancy Balloons and Florist will
be providing his wife with flowers
for helping the children seek higher
educational goals at the school.
The winners of the Martin
Luther King Rap Contest on Jan. 29
are as follow: first place D.J. Pay
Dae & BMD. (second place)
Michelle Davis &. Frederici^Qj^
worth; (third place) Maurice Gra
hSm: and (fourth placf) April
Wright, who won a recording con
tract with D.J. Spin Records..
During Black History Month, tune in
as public television honors a saga of
trials and triumphs.
Miles Davis: A^\
Tribute j
Friday, Feb. 1 9 9 p.m.
The Musical Legacy
of Roland Hayes
Thursday, Feb. 25 10 p.m.
fy) University of North Carolina Tel<
THIS IS BLACK HISTORY MONTH
YOUR FAMILY DESERVES
A SUPER TREAT
STARRING
Adult tickets $15
/Senior Citizens $10
P uxiu c ! ? d l^gM' e cted B y
Lai ry JSgmr-tamlin
NORTH CAROLINA BLACK REPERTORY COMPANY PRODUCTION
(A limited number of free tickets are available to area churches.
The church pastor should call 723-7907.)^