Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1979, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t -M Pmgy 14-The Chronicle, Readers Write The Chronicle Arts School Geared To r ?Performers On behalf of the entire faculty ami staff, allow me ?to extend our thanks for ficiry of the fifth annual Sanford Scholarships competition at the North Carolina School of the ARts. There were 115 applicants this year--twice the number who applied last year--and they came from 42 of the state's 100 countics, a gain of 10 counties over last year There are other scholarships and sources of financial aid exclusively for stati residents who qualify. De^uite acute shortages oL ^ tunas here for other necess mes, no quanmea North Carolina resident has ever been denied entrace to ncsa because of financial need. In addition, state , residents, thanks to our partial tax support as a r state-chartered school, pay only about one fourth of the full xuitioA- rate charged s out-of-state applicants. In evaluating in-state applicants, every possible effort is made to temper objectivity with compassion in borderline cases. While it would be worse than unkind--it would be unethical--to encourage false ?,nr.nc . * U..* ..-*-1 uwyvj in caniCSl UUl Ulliai- | ented enthusiasts with no 1 chance for success as pro- I fessional performing artists, we offer those whose I promise is uncertain or I tentative a second chance. We were chartered by the state to produce perforing artists for the professional stage-not art lovers, hobbyists, or even arts teachers and educators. To and serious professional potential as criteria for II aadmission would be the I equivalent of requiring i ACC coaches to recruit and admit every North Carolina high school student who plays touch football. Many^of our legislators L are aware of our past I record, and of the amazing I percentage of our grad- I uatess--in dance, drama, I music, and theatre design I and production--who have I proved the soundness of I our approach by lancing out I standing jobs with the most I distinguished regional, nat- I ional, and even internatio- I nal companies. That record I is staggering; particularly I for a Southern school less I than 14 years old. Unfortunately there are I others, well-meanming but I misguided or misinformed, I who believe that we should I 1 a. ? luwcr our quaiuy standards for admission and accept North Carolina residents with little or no professional potential, if necessary, in order to achieve an arbitrary enrollment ratio reflecting a huge preponderance of in-state students. The results would be disastrous for everyone. It is not our business to provide a coua-? try-club playground for dilettantes, however eager. Our job is to assure the finest professional instruction and quidance, and an environment where sertiiay"* achieve their greatest possible potential for excellence and success in professional careers as performing artists. - It is beyond our capacity to "manufacture" professional artists from unpromis ? i 1 Saturday, February 10, 1979 ing material, native or non- T native. The best that we, or I CLi anv school, can do is to 1| H search out those "dia- ? . . . . .. . . , monds in the rough which exist everywhere, but in Dear Editor: limited quantities, by the I have been reading the audition process, and select Chronicle about the those who. through the blacks of Winstonskilled faceting and polish- Salem. N. C. ing of professional prepara- 1 have lived here since tion. may attain full brilli- 1916. My mother, the ance. late Mrs. Mary Harris Sincerely. had visited Winston-** Robert Suderburg Salem several times with SA^E 2?% BEDDING CI Hurry! While Qu I BPrT:rv ~-- ~V~- ' I ^*><r* ~z- * X / A 1 , c_i ?_J ;-. < -" cfircieu ueniH irom 01 & $62 to $82 OFF! Se || Foam or Inne ^a? $89.95, Summer/Fall 1978 Jtf Twin MittrfM I J# or Box Spring Wao $119.95 Full nize mattrfM or b Was $269.95 Queen net 199.88 We Luxury Foam or 1 Wan $119.95, Summer/Fall 1978 H Twin Mattre?? or Box Spring Wa* $139.95 Full nizr mattrrM or b Wan $349.95 Queen net 229.88 W? 3r $80-$150 OFF! Sear Wl Foam or Inm ft - Wa* $139.95, Summrr/Fall 1978 h Twin MattrrM I / * <?r Box Spring HK1 Was $159.95 Full ?i/.P mattrr** or \ Mm. * an 1399.95 Queen net 299.88 Mi ^ bb prirM from Summer SHOP YOUR NEAREST W /2k O VP t A i SEARS RETAIL STORE L 1 t^rl VU Greenaboro, Winaton-Salem %. ^,- k_J WW Raleigh. Durham. Fayetteville. High Point. Burlington. SEARa.ROKBUCK ANDCO. Rocky Mount, Goldaboro. 1 nvl1* c Satisfaction Guar \ K e Shares Memories of W WKWSK v ::i:SPW: a prayer band from married t.Te and have Charlotte, my birth- raised a family of four place. She decided to sons and four daughters, come to Winston-Salem all grown and well-esta to live as she thought blished in life. working in the tobacco When I came here, the factory was better street cars were still than the employment running colored transthan she had. 1 was the portation to various oldest of four sisters. 1 parts of the city was by on a Jenny 1^ , Lind Grib 4^ Regular"1 ~l 1 99 I lo^ *139.99 B. -fr_ |B Stylish and sturdy nursery IB^h9 furniture made of hardwood and hardboard. Richt non-toxic_MW V^V maple finish. Crib has narrowly /?? ^ space slats, high sides and H ylr^j plastic teething rail. Unas- H / sembled. Mattress, bumper pad ?\fl I / not included. H / SAVE 20% on Matching Chest! I /jMm $129.99 Maple finish chrst ...103*99 I SAVE 20% on Handy Playpen! I|a 936.99 (not shown) 29.59 l/|fl M 6 OFF! Folding Stroller l^flj k 9fk" IW Jj Regular $32.99 ?U Take baby shopping ? or almost any-~M V * where! Swiveling wheels, parcel bag and H \ > / /\ rigid steel footrest make it easy. H -SAVE 20%?lci $3.49 Infants'snap-side shirts, NB, S, M, H pkg. of 2 2.79 $3.29 Infants' slip-on shirts, S,M,L,_ ?.. I , fl pkg. of 2 2.63 H $7.99 Insulated, tote-style diaDer baar. $3.49 Sleep n pla^ suit. Front and leg III $9.99 Boxed bunting bag, attached hood and mitten cuffs. Acrylic 7.99 $42.99 Travel Guard? car seat. Adjusts 7 ways for comfort 34.39 .osKo^rn^J antities Last io88 V-T ea. pc. ox npring 78.88 m $349.95 King set 269.88 . ^ OFF: ' ' ?liaM Innerspring ^ '* """m ll^^S 798.8 i >o* spring 89.88 ^ m $479.95 King ?rt 329.88 ?W s-O-Pedic? II rspring 89s.? *- :V& AA $549.9$ King *rl 399. Rfl X ' (EDIT / q |H leave _ 1 . . Wlnston-S) Tiere America shops f , lu an teed or Your Money Back ' ^ ^ ^ m inston-Salem what they called hacks. Several buses were owned by colored. One in particular that 1 have reference to was one named Blue Heaven, owned and operated by Mr. Dilahunt, who operated a store on Trade Street across from New WE H^k^^4L Ik Y|A \WTi I Mwl-to-lw indoles re ruthinnfd ^ ?n<f\ entilntfd ^IWu teSAVl iPT?! ^T~" Cfe^Sl T -*m^ffT 25" ^g^piggpgi * 'I mrWa >FF! Correction *25 O isette Electric Ele< m-249" iu?.?2 rrors Tat1- MFKBHIIW8I WBBTM jyboard. -Power return. repeat ith pica type. keys. P , alem, N.C. Phone Sears.. Catalog Shop] Auto Ser Opens Dai yHgggOTr ; 4' " r From this; the Safe Bus v I Company was formed, I the only bus company in If the U. S. owned and operated by Negroes. Bethel Church. 1 keeP a Ne8r0 scraP" The late C. T. Wood- book for each >'ear of land, who was secretary local and national his* of the YMCA at that ,ory- M> latest on hand time, called a meeting of 's ^or If you would various men, among like to see '< anyone can them the Miller bro- stoP bv "V home and thers, and explained to secure it. them about forming a Mary L. Fair transportation business. S. Jackson Avenue Don't miss this bonanza of (|^ GREAT SAVINGS and iust HP A J r A M T A CTTP 15 AO 1 j 1'iaiii i' n 11 * n u i iv^ u ni v" gjpj?^"lBi GAINS throughout the store! ? : purchase, it is at its regular price. A j special purchase, though not reduced, .m "j ,s an exceptional value. Enjoy comfort on the job with these cushioned insole wo/k shoes ? in many different styles to surt yoar needs. Top ^grain leather uppers, lockstitched for durability. Rubber soles and heels ?11 ?? resist gftftrOtl.greflBC. Popular wsos. A. $32.99 Moc toe oxfords. ? ? . Blackl^,,^... ......... ...77":. 26^99?- $38.99 6-in. moc toe shoes. Black 32.99 iljfes,* ' B. $33.99 Steel toe oxfords. <?' $40.99 6-in. steel toe shoes, C. $46.99 6-in. shoes. Oil-tanned $52.99 9-in. boots. Oil-tanned leather 46.99 *41.99 Wellington boots, 8-in., 1^^^ Black.. 35.99 Sale end# Feb. 24 li ^4! 6-in. Work Shoes 14" Regular $18.99 pr. A buy at this price! Smooth cowhide leather uppers, nylon lockstitched. Goodyear welt. Leather insoles. Gas, oil and grease resistant rubber ?nle<a nnrt KepIs. Thru Feb. - _ _ -=j 0 to73<hOFF!~j m ~ in. Suspension Files 25-inch deep letter or legal-size drawers have fc? full suspension cradles that let you open even fully loaded drawers to full length. Four fulllength steel posts add strength and stability. Baked-on enamel finish. 79.99 2-drawer without lock, black or Hand.... 69.99 $89.99 2-drawer with lock, black or Hand 74.99 $119.99 4-drawer without lock, black or sand .. 99.99 $134.99 4-drawer with lock, black or Hand 109.99 $109.99 2-drawer legal-size, black or sand 89.99 $159.99 4-drawer legal-size with lock ..129.99 SAVE *10 to $40! | Executive Desks, Chairs ! 3 55x26-in. top ~| /1AQQ Reg. ?199.99 " XO" ! 8 Steel desk with baked-on black enamel finish. Walnut color 55*26-in. nlflatir lomir.Qfo ? ? i? ?-luuiinatc . $239.99 5-drawer desk, 60x30-in. top 199.99 $89.99 Secretary's chair 79.99 j $109.99 Executive swivel chair 89.99 FF! Pl.wpr Rptnm ?k nm n?i. - _ _ . in v7i i i/esR-iop ctric Typewriter Printing Calculator - 179" space bar, power repeat memories let you work 3 problems ica type.-' at once. 766-9100 76S-961* ^iZ&&S$gSr* vice Center Opeefcmdey lieeP3?. ly 8:30 A.M. * ?...
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1979, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75