> t <4T"~' ~ " 1 Send youi r?*? : +n; The Ch iunicie c/oMsAzzie Wngner P.O.Box Z1Z4 ^ Winston -Salem, aV.C. 271 C2 Q Howard Chorale Performs Friday A ? ) M I Wll/lnp 1-,-,, J A ft nuftw4a 4-. ..?ww. uuman rigftt and not a Cub Reporter nrivilpPP npHipatorl t/-? tKo I J - V/ v??VWkWVV4 V V vilt I The Howard University tasks of educating its stuChorafe, presented by,tf>e dents fni nrnrifilly intnlli Hbward University Alum- gent live.*- Howard Ilni^ Ttk ..CUaU, gfclftf i i.V vei rtf" will perform at First Bap- history and tradition, has tist Church on Highland a special responsibility for Avenue the education day, Marcn~?4Tn. ^ black students disadvan The Chorale, composed taged by the system of of 120 students under the racial discrimination, conduction of J. Weldon The university's "libra Norris, has traveled inter- ries rnr>tain more than nationally. One for the 900,000 volumes. The unpresentation of the Cho- iversity radio station, ritle is to draw attention to WHUR-FM, serves the the university for recruit- Washington area and is a ment. broadcast training laboraFounded in 1867 to tory for students. The assist in healing the Howard University Press wounds created by civil was formally organized in { strife, Howard University 1972. By 1974, the press j is a living symbol of the had published 60 books, -^determination of a people The university competes to free themselves of op- jn i 5 varsity sports includpression so that they can ing basketball, baseball, meet the responsibilities football, golf, soccer, ten~ 5f socieTy~as well as enjoy njSt track, wrestling and the fruits and joys of life, volleyball. * liberty happiness, and se- 1 Pliritv Ur\urcirrJ AvUikUn * U ? 1 * * ' vv.. M.~j . iivttcuu cAiuuua iu nuwaru is regarded as 1 i. the world ? culture that one of the most presti- ( defies deprivation. ?It gious institution^df Sigh- ( trains men and women to er learning in the United* 1 use the law to seek social States. Current enroll- * justice and the preserve- ment exceeds 10,000 stu- c tion of human liberty. It dents who represent 50' c produces men and women states, the District of Col- v who regard a healthy body ombia and more than 90 and a healthy mind a1 iences through organiza- - , ? ^k fga tional travel and group O participation Ten chapters were re presented at this National W Executive Board Meeting 1/ to ^ar Commissioner ? Mazie Woodruff, Guest The Wake Forest Uni- Speaker for the Saturday ^ versity Dance Company luncheon. Mrs. Woodruff will present its Spring ur?ed &rouP f? keep Concert on the 24th and God 111 their Uves and 25th of March, Friday and teach our children that he Saturday evenings at 8:15 can susta^n us m all p.m. The concert will be things. She recounted held in the Fine Arts how, through the years, Theatre on the Wake Fo- ?he has depended on him rest University campus. 10 8*ve her strength to Presented in the concert carry whatever burdens will be nine dances chore- she encounterd in her ographed by Director home life, community and Debbie David and other chdc responsibilities. Mrs. members of the company. Woodruff cautioned the The pieces will range in ^0UP against the urge style from lyrical to mo- and/01- temptation to fight dem jazz technique and each ?ther. To resist hate will include a variety of 'n an-v ^orrn since the musical accompaniment. haters and not the hated On the light side, '4 Hay- f seed Suite", choreo- \ M f graphed by Ms. David, \ ? 0 will be danced to a coun- vn^ur.. try-jazz composition by f Leo Kottke and will be ^ performed in three sec- corey s35 tions by six dancers. A Wack patent more serious mood will be c?if set by "The Day Hath $1/^512 Ended", choreographed aaaa-b by Sandra Smith and Lynn (S'*esov* '' Blount to an electronic ? * * score by Rick Wakeman. / , - , Tickets for the concert ^ may be purchased for $1.50 at the Wake Forest Fine Arts Center beginning March 6th. Box office _ v/a & li V 1 no a oo {DOWNTOWN ? 211 hours at 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. , n . Q 3n A ~ ()t >*? > Daily 9 jQ A Monday - Friday. Tickets may also be purchased at Si PATI OPD OAKS SI the door on the evenings Daily io'b Mm of the performances. I \v : " * > Azzie Wagners soc. Coach Ray Greene speaks to members of the audienc NCCU Alumni banquet. Greene will be coaching the foo on the program were Chancellor A.N. Whiting and 1 NCCU Host Barn By Carolyn M. Neal rector of Athletics at Special to the Chronicle NCCU, and Dr. S. Dallas The Winston-Salem Simmons, Vice Chancellor Chapter of the North Car- for University Relations. Dlina Central University Ray Greene, newly-hired Alumni Association held a head football coach, was kick-off banquet for it's introduced to the group. Athletic Endowment Fund The Athletic Endow17th at the Benton Con- known as the Winston mention Center. Plan in recognition of its The banquet?was ?at?birth through the-efforts :ended by local chapter of members of the Win?11 X * members . and their ston-Salem Chapter of the quests. Dr. Bernell Jones, NCCU Alumni Associa:hapter president, presid- tionr rWas conceived^ sd.'Dr* Helen G. Ed- Irving Alleff^ aneb odn nbnds, distinguished pro- alumm members. TH7S enessor emeritus at NCCU, thusiastic group of Winielivered the main ad- ston-Salem alumni went to iress. Other remarks NCCU to find out what . vere made by NCCU could be done to help the" Chancellor, Dr. Albert N. faltering athletic program iVhiting, Frank Silva. Di- which had long been a source of pride to the k ~ 11 school's- graduates- but ? FQ IIS which, in recent years, was no longer achieving tne championship performances alumni rememHl bered. Allen's group deare the ones who suffer. c^ed that support could As Mrs. Woodruff re- best be Provided through lived the difficulties of a sound filial foundhmaking the decision to run t'on ^or athletics - through for Forsyth County Com- 8 fund which would ai' missioner, she encourag- ways Provide basic 9UP" ed the group to support Port f?r sports programs. each other. To" give your Winston-Salem could not fellow man a hand and P vide the full endowpush up instead of pulling ment needed, the alumni him down she said that it decided. but the Chapter. takes love and working could design a plan - the i together to get ahead. Winston Han - which Mrs. Woodruff related wotdd' after testing in to the group things that Winston-Salem, be a mo- ( were told to she and her del for the thousands qfj faroily-by relatives who NeCU alumni throughout; had been slaves. She used the United States. ] this point to urge the ^r* Whiting thanked young people present at *he banquet audience for t the luncheon to keep, and embarking on such a ven- t remember the things that ^Hre behalf of the ] are important to us as a university. i people. The young people, Silva outlined the ath- i in all age ranges, listened Pr?gTam as ^ now ] intensely as Mrs. Wood- 3LCX11^3 ^uuui^ uut ruff explained that life is because there is no state , not always "good times money for athletic scho- ] and parties." larships, for coaches saIndependence is impor- ^ar)es' ^or mu orms, e ) tant she said and money is quipment, team rave an , important, but you must ^e builchng of athletic i learn to spend some and facilities as such' the ma"' save some. That the trendB*===::== 1 " is not showing respect, for Now here's a the elderly must be rever- beautiful new sed. She stated that shel way for you could appreciate their de-J ? are 1 ,S i summer... See Page 11 1 Selby's handsome poly bottomed // II | took! over size 1 Q^ln\/ II ? [. du W FOURTH ST M S 30 PM STANLEY'S I 418 W. TRADt 4 STRATFORD PD Open daily Mon IBJja^g-'.y' UUU'-J." UVAl'V UWiUILUHl-U- -L1 U i IAL WHIR Zeta Phi Finer W< By Gwen H. Ashley Special to the Chronicle Rho Zeta and Omega Chapters worshipped at First Baptist Church on ?? \ . - , ; Highland Avenue .after iTWSiSrwi'gr7"T7r wfficlTgugSfcsfflTllb"lneme last Friday night at the bers Joined them fo<" fel" tball team. Also appearing lowship and dinner in the )r. Helen G. Edmonds. Red Roon1 at WinstonSalem State University. ~ m. ^ Preceding "the diiinei JSoror Bettye W. Harvey " gave a few brief excerpts jor source of revenue for from a history of the athletics comes from the chapter. One of the alumni. Silva then intto- FoUnders. the late Soror duced the new football Lucy C. Sheffey, was re- I coach, Ray Greene. membered as sorors and In his remarks to the guests paused in silent banquet audience, meditation. Greene, formally the of- The welcome was fensive coach at Michigan brought by Soror KatheState University, outlined rine Walker who also achis basic program for knowledged the members achieving~a winning ^foot-?of nh^pTOgram^eommit^ ball team and cited ways tee. Soror Dollye K. Mack the Win stop Plan would led the singing of the enhsoce his program. rrfo/>n Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, ^^yPlgBiionds delivered Biswas founded^ at Hoone of ner usual rousing ward University on Jancomedic speeches. Her uary 16, 1920. From its topic was "The Eagle - beginning as a social orWhere Is He. Where Is ganization for college woShe". Dr. Edmonds point- men, it is now a service ed out that athletics has sorority with chapters lone been the financial throughout the United solace for the Black uni- States and on the contiWrsityr However; since nent of Africa. Among its integration, white schools memboirj in both college" with astronomical budgets and graduate chapters are are actively recruiting and women of many profesgetting Black athletes who sions. Scholarships are aotherwise would attend warded to deserving stuBlack institutions. She en- dents. Service and schocouraged the alumni to larship are stressed as support the Winston Plan being requirements for in order that our institu- membership into the sorotion can be competitive rity. Civic, religious, and and flourish. r political activities on a volunteer basis are en gaged in by both Rho Zeta A Itrt Vivtn ^ 0mega Chapters. > ?V (vltl (Omega is the chapter ? -mm located at Winston-Salem lAUO Meets State University). The Alta Vista Garden ' Dlub met, March 16th at g " he home of Mrs. Mattie ^? Tones with Pres. Louise "1^ King presiding. The guest speaker was MirtUt^l loe Norman, candidate for he North Carolina State I douse who gave some g < * nteresting remarks and ~ 1 isked for the support of all i; P ! t present. ; jj \ ! ^ Hostesses were Mrs. 11 j p Beulah Hickerson and T-J Virs. Mattie Jones. New Clutch Bags The next meeting will Reg. Jk 77 3e April 20th at the home $6 97 )f Mrs. Juanita Penn with . n . . Virs. Clara Margraves as * :o-hostess. Women's Strappy PI >^C\Woven & Ringed Vamp 39 97 * Camel Patent White Patent \ Men's Handsome Ne\ 0 slightly higher Jp As Seen on ntjeivaL in Men's Dress Socks. Re | Nobody - b JOWNTOWN fh|p _ Phono 72?-?0H 2:1?. .-Sat. 9:00-5:30 I 3. Old k Pricos Good th ? - I ?,, -?. ... , .jyv .-. <-?>? >uv**tr.:wa~k.--arT*^Mt^M i ? i .. . ? \ M 1 L 1 m q Thefinishing STARTING HERE, A WHOLE NEW OUTBURST OK SPRING# | GOING ACCESSORIES... MV?flP THAT EXTRA SPRINKLING OF SPICE THAT MAKES A LOOK. 3OO .4000 HANDBAGS IN LEATHERS, VINYLS, BEADS, STRAWS IN LIGHTS AND BRIGHTS PLUS NAVY, BLACK, OR WHITE. COTTON, NYLON, OR VINYL GLOVES, IN MORE? COLORS?THAN?W&- CAN- NAM&= ? .CHOICE OF I.ENGTHS. ydf >^DAVIS ACCESSORIES^^^ Shoes (?> rasmons ror ine Family! Here's a Sample... Women's Pretty New Slina J ^ Accented with RingsfyS/ kssorted New Spring Colors / ^5 -.jr 1,^90 / ^As Seen on TV atform Girls' Cork Wedge Sandal Asstd Colors Cushioned Insole Sizes 9-4 f66 Reg 090 n Slip-on Boys' Moc-toe Dress Oxford nkleVamp Non-scuff Uppers Thick Sole Sizes8V^-3 M90 \Wm\ O m C22 S6 97 88? ?ut nobody saves you more. 5 Winston-Salem Area Stores: ?3 North Liberty St. 4. 5101 Country Club Rd. Waughtown Street S 4TB North Liberty St I Town Shopping Ctr ru Saturday MasterCharge A Visa Welcome