8
—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, AUGUST SO, IMB
North Carolina Schools of the Arts
Represented Abroad For Third Season
SDENA Italy The North
Carolina School of the Art* lo
cated in Winston-Salem is rep
resented abroad for the third
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TOM'S Open 7 a.m.
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frc4dtc ava.i»b«» * *»• dry clNftiAV butinoul
IMI nourishes
19k
ill
consecutive year hy the North
Carolina Philharmonic Orches
tra, a group of youthful musi
cians hailing mainly from Tar-
heelia. The orchestra on tour
in Italy, is under the auspices
of Giorgio Ciompi, Artistic Di
rector of the School of the Arts
Summer Session in Siena. (Ci
ompi is also Artist in Residence
at Duke University, Durham,
The North Carolina perform
ing artists are being enthusias
tically received as evidenced by
many audiences applauding for
encores, once requiring the
repitition of complete parts of
a symphony. The critics have
praised the professionalism of
the students The orchestra has
performed throughout Central
Italy including the Basilica of
San Luchese an ancient hilltop
church and the Pitti Palace in
Florence—one of the great mu
seums of the world.
Coordinating the successful
activities of the group on tour,
are Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Semans
of Durham, N. C., who handle
the finances and publicity, re
spectively. Dr. Semans, chair
main of the board of the N.
School of the Arts, is co-presi
dent of the summer session
along with an Italain banker.
In the realm of art, North
Carolina is somewhat unique
among its sister states. The
school at Winston-Salem, was
established five years ago as
the first state supported school
for performing artists in the
United States. (North Carolina
organized and developed the
first state supported art gallery
on funds allocated by its Gen
eral Assembly.) The 120 stu
dents attending the school at
Winston-Salem comprise many
top performers from all over
the country, however about
50% are from North Carolina.
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MILEAGE M A K E R A tire
builder at The Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company plant in
Akron applies the second layer
of fiberglass to the carcass of
a Polyglas tire. The fiberglass
belts beneath the tread help
provide the greatly increased
tread life of the bias/beltted
tires. Since Goodyear intro
duced the tire in November,
1967, some 15-million Polyglas
tires have been produced.
ECSU Mentor
Greets 48 Men
This Week
ELIZABETH CITY After
looking in on the Washington
Redskins, New York Jets and
Boston Patriots, Elizabeth City
State University's grid mentor,
Thomas Caldwell, cut short his
visit to professional camps in
order to prepare ?>r 4B grid
ders who are expected to re
port on Monday, August 25th.
"With the pro teams now in
volved in exhibition football, I
did not get a chance to see
many of the things I had hoped
I would observe for future
use," he reported upon return
to ECSU.
The early opening of practice
sessions at ECSU means that
the Vikings will have only five
days of two-a-day sessions, and
less than a month to prepare
for the opener, September 20,
against Virginia State College,
at Petersburg.
"This is the toughest opening
schedule I've seen since I've
been coaching at ECSU," Cald
well recalled. He was referring
to the fact that after the Vik
ings and Trojans meet for the
firs ttime, then come Norfolk
State and Winston-Salem. Just
how much rebuilding Caldwell
can do before the CIAA grid
race starts is a major question.
The loss of quarterback
Johnny Walton, defensive back
Wade Robinson, offensive
guard clarence Lawson, and
linebacker Willie Stewart, plus
eight others means that the
entire defensive and offensive
alignment will have to be
changed considerably. To ready
22 expected freshmen for pos
sible starting roles awaits the
Caldwell staff of Roy Knight,
Alvin T. Kelly, and Marion
Mendenhall. The ECSU coach
ing staff will have only 14 let
termen as a nucleus from last
year's squad, that compiled an
8-1-0 record, to work with.
Caldwell's efforts to have
six running backs ready for
the hard grinding ahead will
be strengthened whfen fresh
men John Thompson, ITI (205
lbs.), Beaufort, and Danny Con
ley (185 lbs.), Winchester, Va.
report. With Grover Armstead
and Grady Sessoms, two of the
best backs in the CIAA, return
ing. the Vikings should have a
potent ground attack this year.
Bathtub Sailor
Ends Voyage
MANITOWOC, Wis. , n
Michigan man brought his sea
going bathtub safely to Wiscon
sin Sunday night, ending a
Coast Guard air and sea search
that started when he was re
ported missing.
Mew in town...
an( J feeling
lonesome...
homesick?
Don't worry . . . this is a
friendly town and, when you
get to know us, you'll be glad
you came.
Come in and let us wel
come you. We can help you
get acquainted in this town.
And after you've been in our
bank,; you'll never feel home
sick again . . . we're that
friendly.
1 i P ', *•! Iwinn.
IM WliT FAMISH IT. DURHAM, M. C
0 ' . .? ' gpfe^
;;- Ifllll
1
'v;Xx . ■:■'
'' " K-*'■'s&
E. '
,■- ' -a**- - • '
Pick it up
and it turns into a telephone.
Introducing the new Styleline telephone-so beautiful you tttfa,
can mistake it for a piece of modern sculpture But be
neath that lovely exterior is a phone that's all busi- JjSL
ness, with the dial built right into the receiver * yIM
where it's easy to use. JliPl
For more information about the Styleline C|HPr SmjMm
telephone (table.or wall models), call your nF jm
General Telephone business office. 18||||^
General Telephone |w
Radio Station
WSSB
w 1
f In Durham
; S *
s 9
B JOHN C. LEPSCH 0
News Director
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ABOUT DURHAM, RALEIGH AND CHAPEL
HILL
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