Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 17, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N C, SATURDAY. MAY 17. 1069 Playwright's Prodwthn Ends Series NEW YORK, N. Y.-“ Man in the Middle” by black playwright Gordon Watkins, will be pre sented by tbe Hunter College Playwrights Project at the West Side YMCA, 5 West 63rd St., bn Saturdays, May 17 and 24, 'me! Sundays, May 18 and 25, tt 8;30 p.m. This is the fourth and final produ cti o n in the series and is open to the public without charge. Directed by Earl McCarroll, ■ fie play features a cast of 18, all of whom are experienced, professional actors. "Man in the Middle” is Mr. Watkins’ first full-length play. A Broadway actor, singer and director, he has also written t protest ritual, “A Lion Roams 'he Stioets,” which has been presented frequently In the New Y ork City area. ‘■Man in the Middle” is con erned with a black social work er who returns to his native Harlem. In trying to fight the "system,” he comes up with an explosive solution which challenges the authorities and brings him to a showdown with an old rival from the gang wars. The play has been described as "an accurate, vivid and dyna mic look at p r e s e n t-d a y Hat - 'em.” * * * Most. American girls marry as early as possible because they fear, and rightly, too, that if they don’t the man will be captured by some other de signing female. It’s the cli mate. ♦ * * My friend is not perfect-- nor am I--and so we suit each other admirably. ACM REALTY CO. DEAf CCTA TP RENTALS—BI II DING UOiAIL AND REPAIRS PROPERTY M ANAGLMI NT |kj C§ I D A E IRE—HOME—AI TOMOBILE liN vJU INAMMV* C. AND WINDSTORM Call Us For Information PHONE 832-0956 129 i: H ART.I TT STREET RALEIGH, N C. ANOTHER SATISFIED BALDWIN OWNER fg§j§ ~*> A The pastor and officers of Kyles Temple A. M. E, Zion Church Durham, N. C. are shown as they accent ownership of one of Baldwin’s Pianos recently purchased from MAUS PIANO COMPANY 242® WAKE FOREST ROAD—B 3 2-614 !f OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT ’TIL 9 FREE LARKING You can also be a satisfied BALDWIN owner with one of our several specials left from the Piano Ensemble held at Meredith College. MUSIC STUDENTS PRESENT RECITAL - These .ire some of the stu dents. with their instructors, who were presented in a music recital in the Saint Augustine’s College Chapel on May 8. Seated at the piano is Percy Smith of Raleigh. Others, left to right, front: Alma Bethea, Greens boro; Mary Machen, Elizabethtown, Penn,; Geraldine Spencer, Hellertown, Pa.; Rhoda -James Hartsville, S. C.; Mrs. G. H. Jennifer, instructor; and Dr. Albert Grauer, head, music department, Back row: James Burt, Raleigh, Harold Jeffreys, band instructor; and John Pitchford, music instructor. Top NC Music Tutors To School Os The Arts WINSTON-SALEM - Eight of the .state’s outstanding public school music teachers and per formers will be at the North Carolina School of the Arts for two summer instrumental workshops for j unior hig h school students. This is the first time that the School of the Arts has of fered instrumental workshops for junior hig! school studems in strings, winds, brass and percussion, and tin program is one of the fev in the country organized exclusively foi stu dents on the junior high school level. The teachers include Robert Clark, director of music at Parkland High School and in structor in tuba at the School of the Arts, who will teach lower brass intruments; Ber nard Foy, specialist in music education for- the W i n s t on- Salem and Forsyth County Schools, who will teach clari net and saxaphone; Robert Klep fer. director of music for Mooresvillc- city schools, who will teach oboe and bassoon; Harry Snell, teacher of per cussion for Winston-Salem and Forsyth. County Schools, who will teach percussion; oti Strother, instructoi and in Spilling Over NEW YOFK-(NPI) - Student violence is increasingly spill ing over from the nation’s col leges to high schools, which are becoming training grounds for youthful unrest. In New York, 24 students and five adults have been arrested during de monstrations and disturbances that have plagued the city’s public schools. And in New burgh, N, Y'», three high school students were arrested on charges of threatening a prin cipal with pellet guns and seiz ing a school’s public-address system to announce they had taken over the building. strumental teacher at Boone, who will teacli upper brass, and William Tritt, teacher of string students in Charlotte, who will teach violin and viola. - C 's?!!% rj f ’ ' o Zebulon Jerry Upchurch, his wife and three children enjoy the warm comfort of an electric furnace, A window air conditioner provides summer cooling. The 1292 square-foot home has these major appliances: range, refrigerator and water heater. Cost: An average of $28,00/ month for electricity including heating and cooling. Economy Our customers like a iot of things about electric heat. Cleanliness. Comfort. Performance. But what about cost? Operating experience las shown that electric: heat compares favorably in price with other types of heat. Naturally, the cost will vary from home to home, depending upon the number of occupants, size of the "Spring Festival” Title Os St. Aug.’sMay Day "Spring Festiva’” was the theme of the May Day activi ties on the Saint Augustine's College Campus, Saturday, May 3. Reigning as May Queen this year was Miss Fay Harris, a senior, English major of Jack sonville, Florida. Last sum mer Miss Harris studied voice in Siena, Italy under the spon sorhip of the North Carolina School of Arts in Winston-Salem and the Italian government. She has also studied under Norma Briggers, a former music in structor at Saint Augustine’s College. Attending the queen were Misses Dorothy Barksdale of Greenville, S. C., a senior Eng lish major; Lydia Goffigan of Virginia Beach, Virginia, a junior pre-med major; Majorie Taylor of Peterburg, Virginia, a sophomore business admini stration major and Patricia Barnett of Camden, New Jersey, a freshman education major. JeSanne M. Robinson, tv'O year old daughter of Dr. and Let us visit you in j ... <.« ! Please have someone shew me how to beat the vour home to select i . 4 . J , , , i heat this summerl the best FRIGIDAIRE model to match your j , Same— | space and capacity I | requirements. | j SEND IN THIS COUPON OR l City —_—— | PHONE US . |j// ! j ' I Bcsi iim<s cs! ,s I dYouvood Oil Co. S’ PETSOIFIJM PRODUCTS AND ACCESSORIES PHONE Hf-AIjMC ANO COOLING SERVICE L 832-6661 - HM 601 N, West St. Rcleigh These homeowners enjoy the clean, comfortable, convenience of ail-electric living. And something else, too. Mrs. Prezel! Robinson was the crown hearer, and Carolyn Beatty, six yea? old daughter, of Father and Mrs. Clyde Beatty was the flower girt. Dormell Morris of Fort Laud erdale, Florida, president of the Student Council, crowned the queen. Fifth Grade Wins Library Plaque A t Fu Her School BY JOYCE HINTON Y'ou know how hard it is to keep elementary students quiet, at times, in the library, but Fuller School has devised a system to do it. Mrs. C. D. Avery’s fifth grade lass has won a plaque for be ing the most obedient and the quietest class in. the library for a period of one month. The runner -up class was Mrs. N, Avery’s first grade. Our school is very proud of the first grade because this is j&Y&a,£>•?£' Raleigh Dale S. Ward heats his 2000 square-foot home with radiant ceiling cable. A two-and-a -half ton window air conditioner cools the five-member Ward household in summer. Major electric appliances include: range, refrigerator, water heater, clothes washer dryer, and dishwasher. Cost- An average of $36.00/month for electricity including heating and cooling. Cali us today. Live better tomorrow. Carolina W*mnmr & Light Cmnpmmf Students of the physical ed ucation department saluted the queen and her court by perform - ing gymnastic stunts, musical numbers and dances depicting countries all over the world. The events of the programs were direc t e d by Mrs, Gwen - dolyn H, Jenifer, Miss June Powell, Enoch Dukes, Fred very unusal for a first grade class. We are equally as proud of the fifth grade, because it took a great deal of determina tion and we were determined to win this plaque before school closed, Mrs. Fc. D. Goldston is librarian and sponsors the li brary contest and plaque, Alfred C‘. Perry is principal of Fuller School * * * Let. the girl make the passes if she wears classes. home, number and use of appliances, living habits and location. The best W3y to find out what electric heat will cost you is to call us. We can supply you with information on the kinds of electric heat, estimate costs and assist in getting installation bids for your home. No obligation, of course. Zebubn Eva F. Liles and her two children comfort condition their 900 square-foot home with an electric heat pump (central heating cooling). The Liles family enjoys these major electric appliances: range, refrigerator, water heater, clothes washer/dryer, and dishwasher. Cost: An average of $20.00/month for electricity including heating and cooling. ponder, and Mrs. Delores Co ward, instructors in (he Physi cal Education Department. Leo McKie, junior physical educa tion major from Columbia, South Carolina, was the nar rator. IMPORTED RARE SCOTCH | . 1 f fAWK I PS : House i if, s um j moron wHisml iisk iitnn sents wisn sun ttw ttruiis ei mi! mist tjuuiis, us, nut
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 17, 1969, edition 1
6
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