\ iiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiijMiiiiiitttiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiji Vibes a lllllllltllllllltlllllllltMlllllllllllllllltllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllMllllllllltllllllllllllHIIIIIII Huff Wins fi RALEIGH -- Winston-Salem artist James Huff has received a gold medal and $1,000 as first prize in the 41st N.C^ Artists Competition at the N.C. Museum of Art. The presentational awards was made at the preview of works entered in the competition. The exhibition opens Sunday, April 1. HuffVwTTrning work was an~oil~ and acrylic painting entitled ! Yesterriay Toriay and Trtmorrow.'1 presented to Marsha Polier, formerly of Raleigh and now living in Richmond, Va., for her photograph "Untitled #2." Rosie Thompson of Hillsborough won the third prize of a bronze medal and $250 for her plastics and chrome "Inert Systems Series (Y-G-P)." The $200 Carolina Designer Ctaftsmen award was won by Jan Brooks Loyd of Newell for her mixed media "Entomolo-. gical Hand Mirror." The jurors selected three artists to receive bronze honorable mention medals: William Donnan of Asheboro * for an untitled sculpture of welded steel, Ron Rozelle of Los Angeles, Cal., for his colored-pencil and letter press "The Anatomy Lesson/' and Chris Yarborough of Winston-Salem for her mixed media "Black Book.'^ Victor Faccinto, Shirley Gobble, Ernestine R. Huff, WSSU Band lo P The Winston-Salem State Simpson said "every University Lyceum Fine year each organization in Arts ^Festival series will the music department does present the University a large work and this is our Symphonic Band in concert contribution to the fine arts on April 10, at 8:00 p.m. in series." He further stated the Kenneth R. Williams that this annual concert is Auditorium. The band will "More or less the culminaplay under the direction of tion of the work of students Mr. James Simpson, In- during. the spring structor of Music, Director semester." of the Symphonic Band and Woodwind Studies. The Symphonic Band -mmmm Herbie Hancock has The LP is for the Hancock come forth with his Iatesi fan it you can open your David Rubinson & Kw#nOs mind to the purpose behind production. This one, enti- it. The work is good and tied "Feets Don't Fail Me still maintains that exciteNow, *" is his first disco ment^ which his music effort and is very successful always houses. It is an Many fans lashed out-crtfr-Vocoder-album^ Sunlight)?? cally at Herbie for his move Mr. -Hancock?has?only ^ but one must consider such turned his superb skills to things as the particular another project and I'm musical era we are in, $ure will move right along Hancock's effort to show he enjoyable with the chancan be successful in any ging times.. genre of music, among ' Best Custs: You Bet other important marketing Your Love, Ready or Not, purposes? ~ Tell Everybody, Trust Me. ?He has expanded a great deal with the use of the blues In the camel city synthesizers for horns (somewhat arranged and B.B. King and Bobby programmed in the manner Blue Bland appeared this of Joe Zawinul), and also past Sunday night at the perfected the Seinheuser Winston-Salem Coliseuny Vocoder sound resulting in and gave it's somewhat a much cleaner album (the mixed anriienrp n/Kmt thpu I Seinheuser Vocoder is a wanted to hear; Blues and device that blends the more Blues. shapes of a human voice B.B. has been a guest in with that of ,any instru- Winston-Salem on many ment). There was quite a occasions. Fans might bit of dubbing done on this remember the Schlitz open-) LP with many layers of Key ing of Groves Stadium in boards, synthesizer horns the late sixties, featuring a parts and vocoder host of top named jazz and overdubs. ? blues virtuosos. King's "Trust Me", a sweet show has grown considerballad sounds uncannily ably since then with the like early Stevie Wonder addition of a five piece horn work with the Talk Box section and musical direc('69-'72) and slyly moves to tor which gave Mr. King's one of Hancock's panted sound an added fervor, smooth Rhodes solos. All of his many hits were All of the Disco cuts are well reproduced by the funky Hancock syncopated ensemble and, of course, keyboard lines built on top B.B. still has his "ladies of (always) a riding drum charm." (He also has beat with catchy lyrics fixed picked up some of that Fred in staccato "Larry Sanford comic technique)^ Grahamish" sounding bass Attendance (obviously) patterns. They all are could have been much receiving good Disco club greater. After all, B.B. is and air-wave play. "only" the King of the "Ready ot Not'.V written Blues, and without the by Hancock's friend Ray Blues, there would be no Parker, Jr. is very exciting Rock and Roll; and without and catchy. Ray's style is Rock and Roll, ttoere would clearly heard in all the be "no" Disco. ^?"fawky ~~^n? mdicjatc on guitar. Being around was very excited, attentive Hancock for a couple of and receptive which contriyears has its advantages for buted to a very enjoyable sure. evening of entertainment. * I !milUUimimUIIUIUUIIIIimillllMlltlHIIIIIIIIIIIUUimiUllllimillimillltlllllllllinmUUI irt persi iiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiuumi Irt Contest Andrew Polk, and Edward Rihacek are among other local artists with works in the exhibition. The jury consisted of James Harithas, former director ~ uFTlie^tiuTTtgnTpuraiy~Art^-^f5scuin7Ttgffston, Texas;the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington" d!c";and Walter Hopps, adjunct curator of twentieth-century art at the National Collection^ of Fine- Art*, Washington, U.c, artists, choosing for the exhibition 87 works in various media, representing 80 artists. Thirty-eight of those works we CP rhn?pn tn maU nr? ?-?*//> ~ ...wav up inu liaT^llil^ S1IUWS WIULT1 will begin touring the state soon after the close of the exhibition. The competition was open to artists who live or have lived for five years in the state. The N.C. Art Society has allocated funds from the Phifer Bequest for the purchase of works from the show that will be donated to the N.C. Museum of Art and other public collections in the state. Organizations providing funds to purchase works for their collections are Rauch Industries, Inc., of Gastonia and R.J. Reynolds, Inc., of Winston-Salem. 0 ?rform Symphony will be performing works by semeste,r PrePare for ,his Leland Forebald, Frank concert he went on_to say, Erickson,7 Claude Smith, w^nt to welcome the Michael Valenti. Rimskv- Publ.cbecausethepubhc.s -r . T , ' an important part of our Korsakov John H.gg.ns P P and Jerry Bihk. The featured work will be "They Walked in Darkness" TJy Jerry Bilik. Guest narrator jmHpfljUdjftjM for that selection will be Jesse E. Huff, Instructor, Public Information Officer, WSSU Stop itching fast of external ' _ f . . n - vaginal, rectal, and other skin The Symphonic Band conditions Doctors frnd even wants to provide the com- severe itching can be treated munity an outlet for Sym- Wl,h a sfe?ial dru9 Y?u can ?/ . 7 _ now get this anti-itch drug phonic Music as a kind of ingredient with no prescription cultural exposure. Simpson in BiCOZENE* Use only as said, "students have d,rected Th^nedicall^)rover . ?^?. . creme tor worked extremely hard this itching UUJLLC^UzaXlS STARSCOPE by Clare Annswell WEEK BEGINNING: APRIL 12,1979 xqiTARIIJg^r January nr. FfrhinMry ti Weekdays prove exhausting ? set aside rest periods, eat healthful things." Dip in self-confidence around Monday, then you're soaring to clouds nine and ten. PISCES ? February 20 - March 20 Singles should mingle, marrieds should get to know each other a little better. It's a mobile week, with travel and moving around featured. Could be accident prone on weekend. ARIES ? March 21 - April 20 Family aggravation on Thursday-Saturday, and you're elected to smooth things out. Group activities featured on in romantic picture. TAURUS ? April 21 - May 22 An up, up and away week^ There are lots of little enjoyments and rewarding successes. Meddling is tempting ? but must be avoided. Libra is counting on you for com* ' fort. GEMINI ? May 23 - June 21 Seems that everyone but you is enjoying a lucky streak. , Don't be a spoil sport ? share in friends' fun. Good week for shopping, strolling and general catching up. CANCER ? June 22 - July 22 Natural charm shines ? put your charisma to work on the job and on the homefront. Intellectual powers are stronger than physical skills ? your clumsiness can provide good chuckle. LEO ? July 23 - August 22 Reaction isn't as sharp as you think ? so take added precautions. Weekend focuses on joyful visits. Evenings are uncommonly productive ? once you make the initial effort. VIRGO ? August 23 - September 22 Keyword is "dedication." Give your all to a project, and you'll enjoy swift and satisfying results. Monday's great for job hunting, bargain hunting and recruiting. LIBRA ? September 23 - October 22 Don't ?6 overboard in expressing your emotions. Search for the right word, wait for the right moment. Favors are returned. Make the week a sporty one. SCORPIO ? October 23 - November 21 Romance is thriving ? if disagreements aYe completely settled. Business ideas are bright, prepare a speech or proposal. Older persons may want to share anxieties with you. SAGITTARItJS ? November 22 - December 22 Finances are/accented through the week ? hold onto your resources, take inventory of holdings. Older people need extra time. Obligations can keep you from accepting tempting invitation. CAPRICORN ? December 23 - January 20 A bolder you delights friends and admirers. Intuition is strong through the weekend; trust it. Good time to host a small, spontaneous gathering ? invite people of various ages BIRTHDAY fHIS WEEK "I'll do it my way" seems to be your motto, and your way means doing things in a sometimes hospitable, but sometimes bossy manner. Key to a good year is to see pro? j--?- ..gi. 1BOKN THIS WEEK April 12th, President Henry Clay; 13th, President Thomas Jefferson; 14th, actor Rod Steiger; 15th, author Henry James; 16th, actor Charlie Chaplin; 17th, commentator Harry Reasoner; 18th, lawyer Clarence Darrow. V * a / 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 Itlllllll 11 IIMmilimtfltMMII 11111111111111111111111111 Hill ltll onalities mmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiimiiiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiimiMiimmmmmiii K ^ J iw' . & um ab ^?t g ^^^psy* H - I I fij Emory E. Jones, Talent Hunt Chairman poMf wit Reavls, Preston Starks, Rebecca Matte met [2nd Plae and Ginger Roddy [3rd Place]. :_ r Don't Mis& -^t PiednrK Cultural I We want to dc Coverage I ?16 West 3rd, Winston _i ^/.i- I Thruway Shopping C 111 VlUGS I Parkway Plaza Pai Kernersvllle Boon LUTHER By LUTHER /"BUT TV\6 \NANT AD"V I "7^ I STILL DON'T SEE 1 (SA^D NO EXPERIENCE) ( hOM YOOfc UNClE CAM ! V necessary, J V a corpo^at\o4 PS* a X^iOEMT, HARDCORE.' i//-ft- ,.:ir LUTHER_ ?. UNCLE^\ j DIDN'T TAV 'UUTV< ( PMONEY JOB TD MAKE A ) ^?w? V CORPORATION IOOK J \\ X'X s LUTHER ~ " (^brrT^V^^-^V. X^Tfvoure . "^^^SSafek ( C0LD- frames ^ MATS THE V VSIMV DON'T ^OU GO Rv Dorothea Josephine Coates f Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a word Then circle A, B or C for the rect meaning (or definition). O.VN Score yourself as follows: 4Correct-Excellent 2Correct-Fair 3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor [yQ 1. | u iri e i * COLOR, &. ftE&RET C. JOY 2- i kis . a i b! A WARM B. COOK C SEAL 3 1t|e|r|fl iTl] A. 0IT 8. SUN c. CAKE r _ '"i?t~:?r??r i 1 4. 1MI I J AI P I E ICI H1 A BR1D6E 0. PAR Dots C ACCUSE ii>iiii ii'ii mwi ir""?i" ii mm m h mmu w*' ' iww,li.i!irtT_ ?u?U) ?x?rd *i* ... vvmtf ^oexf ta Lindley r m ? Photo? ~~ h ^d" ^ h finalist* [left to right] Chris | \ __ e], Julie Fllnchum [1st Place), La -' ~ _ ag |1 J08 W. 5th St.fg Hit Federal Savings^ more for you ^ -Salem Northside Shopping Center I - enter Sherwood Ptaza ~~ kview Mall EQUAL HOUSMG e N Wllkesboro LENDER 1 ^a?? Brumsic Brandon, Jr. By Brumsic Brandon, Jr. i-N. 7 HATS OOStX ?... SO THE CORPORATlOM V~ B6 VA 117LI , ) yjiW^\ VJ\LL LOOK UkE A )^1 iS/ / Ir9k\ MINORITY CMHED r^JB0S,KESS- J) 5 i^TIW jkrJX*^ By Brumsic Brandoi*r-Jfe^==^ N /MAM, I'M GcAdX [7THEY FOOf^tr^OMeOME Y" I TO HEAR "THAT, y yELSE 1NITH A DARKER V" ~ i Du D B 1 "f Hium?K oranaon, jt -v WOW I ^ Z'VJRO^S, OCEO'^\ A (THATST^E *-?y) it's where is Vl x^^QU^ST1 ^ | ]| FINDIT! Find 13 kinds of boats. Words run across, down, and diagonally in any direction. Word list below. SYSE6RA0 KCRV6N I D I Art RR H I R FnPoeoal F 0 I P O f D I KE H AT hJ H N Rose O \AJ ? E A V C OTTE R. Word list: Ark, barge, canoe, cutter, dingy, dory, ferry, liner, raft, scow, schooner, ship, skiff. Leftover ^ kiVmrn mim iu ~ -?? I *