Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1979, edition 1 / Page 15
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? ? 9 "-z <^^m a' "' ,,<^j *> ** ?MmS^^ ~ t">-; ,i/t gj Wflsr >1fer A3H 'sdl. ?k? * , 1 x vv; wfl '~c 8 w^flTiy^VlkC Jazz Artist Scheduled Witli Student Band , ^ ' Internationally-acclaimed jazz soloist, clarinetist, co poser and avant-garde musician, Bill Smith, will featured with singer Elizabeth Suderburg and t NCSA Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Quartet, under t direction of Ron Rudkin, in the season's first kaleit scope scheduled for Friday, Oct. 19 at 8:15 p.m. Crawford Hall. Tickets for the program are priced at $5.00 for adu and S3.00 for students and senior citizens and i available at the NCSA Box Office located in t W orkplace building on the cam pus. Under the title "Jazz/Future", the program u feature traditional and contemporary works for s< clarinet, jazz ensemble and voice and piano. Among t ?-pieces to be performed are "To Duke", an Ellingt Suite for solo clarinet and Jazz Orchestra, composed Bill Smith and featuring Smith and the NCSA Ja Ensemble, and "Stones (Precious and Otherwise) featuring Elizabeth Suderburg, singer, and Rob< Suderburg, piano, in a work composed by Smi expressly for Elizabeth Suderburg. The NCSA Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of R Rudkin, will perform "Magic Flea", "Chicago "Where is the Love", and "Hoedown". Bill Smith perform his own work for solo clarinet in "Variants and ioin the NCSA Jfl77 F.ncpmhlp for '*Mn" a ^mi composition for solo clarinet and Jazz group, and t NCSA Jazz Quartet for "Improvisations '79". cDeadly V/u Force Knocked ?| DALLAS--The nation's top black police executives have called on American police chiefs to restrict the use of deadly force bv their officers. Gilbert Branche, president of the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives, called upon the International Association of Chiefs of Police to adopt t < . fl sucn a resolution aunng the IACP meeting here recentW. Wachovia Kernersville i The proposed resolu- venienceot lc tion, which would prohibit Because fx? shooting at fleeing felons, That's wh> called on all police agen- * customer. Ar ci's to limit the use of people like Q firearms to situations in Because wi which they are necessary always he the to protect the lives of to hank with, police officers or innocent citizens from imminent .. , c ~ , ^ Member F 0 I C danger. - | New Art > Designed I The Craft Shop of the Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. F will present a lunch break W fashion show and a dance performance featuring wearable art beginning Oct. 10 at the Craft Shop. "Fusion, Movement on 4 Wearable Art" is a dance J performance choreo- I i graphed by Marcia Plevin I I and the dancers of the | Rm H North Carolina School of | l the Arts and features her | I H9hBHi 1 dancers ? program that | j shows the natural fusion 1 A | of wearable art on danc- | H ers bodies. H 8 "Fusion" will be per- ? 1 formed on Oct. 10, 11 and g 12 at 8 p.m. at the Craft B H Shop. 1 8 The lunch-fashion show | will selected | works from the 19 memV ber designer-craftsmen. I A wearables as an art form BT and special techniques used in construction will i be explained. B The fashion-show will? be presented from 12 t ?noon to 1 p.m. on Oct. 16, B' 18, 23^ and 25 at the Craft I Shop located at 300 S. Main up the iiirniiiNiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiimiiitiiiiiiiimNNiinuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiimiiimiiiiNiiiiHiiiii Jordan From Page 4 llllllllllllllllllllimillllltllimillHIIIIIIIIIIINIIilMIIIIIIKIIIMIIIHIIItlllllllUIIIIUIIIIUIIIII' police departments have similar problems. There is suspicion of systematic abuse of citizen's rights as a matter of regular departmental procedure in other cities. The Justice Department is said to be investigating those . fitipc oriH m q \ r iillimafplu flip cuit anainct tKom a d ivpII _ vaivj| uuu iiiuj uiiianuvvij iuv >juii uguuui viiviu ?a tt vu. Such abuses are the inevitable result of the "laU^tnd order'T sloganeering the Teads fo^ertlphasts cm Ai^TaeriJ? and a disrespect for "law." Once officials sworn to uphold the law set themselves e above the law and act as if they have no responsibilities . e to the people they are supposed to protect you get a situation reminiscent of totalitarian police states. But official, systematic abuses of this sort are only part of the problem. When they occur, there is at least the s prospect that higher authorities will step in, ?s the ltre Justice Department has done. he But even in the best run police departments there have /x\\ been instances of excessive use of force. Some A]r> departments have built tight walls of regualtions to try to he prevent this. Some require complete investigation of on every police discharge of a firearm; but~still Excesses by occur? ? lzz In New York last summer a man wielding a pair of scissors was killed by five officers who pumped over 20 ^ bullets into him. Does it really take that kind of deadly ith force to stop even a deranged person? One sharp blow with a billy club could have ended an incident that on instead, left a man dead. ? Blacks and Hisoanics are ten times as likelv as whites to be at the receiving end of a police bullet. Those lt^ figures can't be explained away by the argument that minorities are more likely to commit offenses. True or not. they are not ten times more likely to be offenders. liovia People ^K-;; Qucn Taylor Manager, I hruway L/ttice 3 has 19 offices in the Winston-Salem/Clemmons/ uea. That's more than any other bank. But conx:ation isn't the only reason people hank with us. ople bank with people, not locations. ' Wachovia assigns a Personal Banker to every id why we're proud of our branch management fuen Taylor. a m m_ i want our people to lAf?|P|lf]lf|2| kind of people you like Bank&TniSt \ f % n JM ^ \ \* \|^m ** *v> ., ^ 49ers Hold Dinner J The 49ers held their fall them in serving a repass dinner meeting at the to about 20 members. home of Mrs. Cornelia Visiting with the club Matthews and Mrs. Be- was Rev. and Mrs. T.L. atrice Clark on Cumber- Coble of St. James land Road. Mrs. Anna Church. Bell Farabee assisted Mrs. Romelia Mason . .' ' . i JCPenney 1 0..-^ I fs ? ~? " I'Jl v*> + Vf ;^-1 | C f ^ 1 IBSSBBDBI t ^ ?? % \ Save s200 Reg. 899.95. Sale $699. MCS Series* 125 watt receiver features graphic equalizer LED power" meters. 125 watts RMS minimum per channel, two channels _ JL driven^U? ohms. 20-20 000 Hz^with not more than 0.05% total harmonic distortion Sale $159 atMSS Reg 179.95. M FM stereo ri receiver with 8-track piay and U??J-; record two speakers a 1746 f. ' * Sale $10! stP'PO a **~ sprri a^i'T BBBBUHUHUMIIlflH^' j i*orc y B . . Save $10 on portable TV's. Sale $84 Reg. $94. Black and white TV with 9 screen (meas diag j Quick heating picture tube Memory VHF fine tuning Earphone, sunshield batteries and car cord included r~' ' __ ~ ' JCPenney Product Service > ? s,":.1.;.' ^ You can depend on ? j i n r-> r O v . zfifcX A Jv? > t'" ?**y rruuuti Jfi vict" ? j *- When you buy (1 from us , we keep it working I ? Al stores op#n Monday through Saturday 10 am to 9 30 pm ' Sen day 1pm to 6 p m Use yot* JCPenney Charge C?*d Winston-Sal am. H?)es Ma* 768 2510 Cati*>g 768 2 7 10 M*gh Po4rrt. Westchester Ma* 885 804 \ Catatoy 886 4861 Qreenetooro, Four Seasons Mai 294 687 1 Catalog 294 31 50 GIB 3Ha ^ow< *wc Ik Chronicle, Saturday, October 13, 1979 Page 15 # - Richmond Bridge L Closed Ralelgh--The Division of Highways of the North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) has closed the Old Richmond Creek bridge in Forsyth County to through traffic until further notice, according to division engineer, K.L. Horton Jr. ;7 The bridge, located on half mile south of Donna I ha on Donnaha Road (Sefj r | washed out by the recent 1 hooding and remain 1 4rttm King Tobaccoville Road. also known as Bethania - g ^ ^eserve hours a month and two - - ^ weeks eacy year with your fy unit you can earn money in HI the Army Reserve. Over ' $1.000 a year to start. Plus presided over the busi- benefits. See if you qualify ness meeting. Mrs. Ma- * f<* an opening in your local son and Mrs. Mildred A. un,t Meet todav s Army Batchelor will represent RtSt'Zt? . 1 U * *U Call Army Reserve the club at the senior Opportunity. citizens convention Oct. 725-7456 or 788-6042 24-26 at Fayetteville. An Equal Opportunity Employer ??I j l Days Sales. _ MCS Series? Aj2S| _ suspension speakers with 12 woofer, two 2" mi.dranges, 1~ ^4 ? mmk AHlii A M ' F \" r:? Save *60 Reg. 299 95. Sale $239 MCS Series' belt-driven Drocam mable turntable plays only the cuts you want to hear Electroopt;cal cartridge remote control a6 800 ~^ _ a TshdCPenney ? > great ways to charge!
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1979, edition 1
15
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