Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 13, 1980, edition 1 / Page 8
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I Page 8-The Chronklc, Saiurda; > WM .! ? Stffl Fra^c/sco-Who says older Americans can't develop successful second careers? Not William Warfield. T h A tft/ A r I f ? *-* ^ * - i ii v n ui i u - I a 111 U U > baritone who immortalized the song "Old Man River" in the 1951 movie hit Showboat and i sang the role of Porgy in r I Gershwin's Poruy and ~ ? Bess, told OVER EASY's audience he has been a professor of i Music at the University ' of Illinois for the past six years. What made Warfield switch from a full-time singing career to a fulltime occupation teaching others how to sing? "I always wanted to be a teacher*" explained Warfield. "In fart I wat working for a Master of ?? Arts degree in Music so I e?Sf&:i'e&ch voice in college. I never thought I'd be a performer." Bui Warfield's triumphant debut at Town Hall, New York City in 1950 changed everything. _ The vocal career of the young baritone from M Arkansas was assured. For the next twenty-four years Warfield's performing artistry became I legend. In 1974 he was offered a professorship at the University of Illinois. He accepted. "1 wanted to - ?Bve and teach in one place after being on the urn U/WHY~DtD^v\ /^?8?S you GO TO SEE \ ^ ttS SAMTA OJOS, MA?y ^ Xt v^ggAHCES?l IL& ^uWlllllllllinJ ~/rI THOUGHT OF^N. fGIVING MV MAMA AA V soup pdt for y X^CHRISTMAS'/ f Unmix the letters in th< word. Then circle A, B rect meaning (or defini Score yourself as follow 4 Correct-Excellent 3 Correct-Good 1-0 C I 1- IQIYIJI - A. MAPPINGS* B SHOW, CLlTt Christmas is J tiiw 2- t RIAIY | V |? I I I 1 a switch a pose CJ.'Ti Opin .ns *r?? not alw 3- ITI I |X|C|C A SOUR 0 PALE Cl.'Ti S')?r rhrimc-tl'? produi 4' 1KIR11 |B[S A. SWAPPV 0 DAMP CL''Ci On i cold winter mori n a 9o v i 4 >' I : y, December 13. NSO . ^I^t^f1t:ttx7 If William Wartield v ^B ... .. *. ,.- * % v, .... > '* VyJB ^B ^1 H ? ' m ^#<11,6imiS+-sM 1 iHi ra B > ' 'NJM B< *; ^^d&BKS^* <?litv . kB B vk :%4^:l^<SL#Nfil B w- ^ 1 -.T; >. ^S Singer William War field performs "Old Man River, " and talks about his new career as~~cotteger professor,?on OVER EASY Thursday, December 4 at ? on Channel ? road for nearly thirty sight into my own vocal years," he explains. technique, and has exAnd he is enjoying his panded my own repersecond career: "1 love toire." teaching. Working with - Today Warfield, who these young singers has is known affectionately helped give me more in- on campus as "Uncle HER ByBrumsicBi .??nrfiw wdni iik ToTELLUlM \ - VUE ("7 i'd liketo, luthefcy a v. Veot i'm a little j ( &0co idea, pee \ \^short \ ?^s PW io) i m -A \ 122!E??"^ Iriivn BvD J Coatc* 1 I ^fl M 1 boxes to form a _ ^ m M ^ W or C for the cor- ^"*Y\ tion). Voy j 2 Correct-Fair find 12 things connecte Correct-Poor airplanes. Words run aero iii any direction. Word list I & SORROW A V A W for this. R. I X A n E P R. A C OfCPEfl D.I I P .* o L T G, *?, U O E T C POiOONOtlfe _ ^ " " " " T - J "" "t" ^ F F O ? L Word list: Airplane, div loop, pilot, runaray, rudd? c pjjps- taxi. Leftover letters giv< riincj *'jo .tir is . I 1 gif? fi itiviUS1 Bill," is still in great demand as a soloist. "I limit my engagements to week-ends so 1 can devote my full attention to my students during the school week," he comments. After his interview, William Warfield performs two of his best known songs, "Old Man -R4v^e Fr^ and? "Waterboy." Also in this program OVER EASY looks into Medigap, a term applied to private health insurance policies sold to older people to cover gaps in Medicare coverage. Barbara Hoffman, from Medicare Ad ministration, explains the cases needing additional coverage, and warns against fraudulent insurance policies. The "Lifestyle" segment visits Idaho's Bessie Erickson, a resourceful woman who has set up a badlyneeded home delivery service for older people. Produced at KQED, San Francisco^ OVER? EASY is the nation's 11 u mber?one?media? response to the issues and concerns of older Americans. Funding for the series is provided by other Public Broadcasting Stations, Sun Company, Inc., and Colonial Penn Insurance Group. randon, Jr/ ID I 7HE SAID IT VUAs'N I DOE TO A COST) WHAT DOES ItxJlTX (.HEIGHT HAVE TO DO ) \MITH |T? IT! ^ d with airports and ss, down, or diagonally t below. N V R. L T F O A L O t> IsJ _ P 1 I D L H- V I s n e m ^ ^3 < A X 6. e, jet, landing, sr, spin, tail, takeoff b you one more word. * ~~r? , rrrr?? Raspberry From page 4 ment in Dimona, said he was "amazed and impressed" by what he saw: "People living in an apartment complex not too different from a well-designed housing project in the states, except for the incredible overcrowding. People were actually sleeping in shifts." "And yet, in spite of this, there was no squalor. The apartments werejjmmaculate, and the children wellbehaved. 1 saw kids of 5 and 6 who were speaking three languages. Allen and others acknowledge that the children aren't in Israeli schools. "They are doing their own teaching," Allen said. "The government told them that they couldn't put any more of their children in school, so rather than having some in school and some not, they decided to teach them all themselves." As for their not working, the reason is that the government won't issue them work permits, even though they were finally allowed to join the labor unions. At least some of the Hebrew Israelites may be running away from criminal charges in the States, but the settlers make every effort to weed them out themselves, Allen said, noting that he had met two exnelled member* in lprnwl<>m The treatment of the Hebrew Israelites, and in particular the treatment given to black visitors, has prompted some influential black Americans to petition the Israeli government to take appropriate action. Bayard Rustin will lead a delegation to Israel on Nov. 28 expressly for that purpose. "We are not trying to tell them who is a Jew or who has a right to be in Israel," said Allen, who expects to join Rustin. "We are simply saying that after 10 years the people who are there are entitled to basic human rights." Tn Rp Rnnol a w jljvjuui rrom page 4 IIHimHHIIIflHHIHHHftttfHHHIHfHIftftBHfUWfffffWIIimillllllllltttlMtflMIHWIfmiUnH ~ But it would be muie of a mistake to be complacent about them. There is a clear and present danger that some of the rights and programs that survived the negativism of the 1970s will come under even stronger attack in the 1980s. It is imperative for progressive coalitions to be rebuilt and strengthened, and for strategies to be devised that will protect endangered rights. A vital part of that effort will have to be a campaign to rekindle the spark of passion in the disheartened civil rights camp. As Senator Lowell Weicker, who fought a lonely cam- I ? paign against the anti-busing amendments, said: 44My I disappointment lies with those who have had a traditional commitment to civil rights...their voices are no longer heard. Civil rights has no more political sex appeal...they I do not fight for what they believe in.'* A PERFE< FOR A MAT ill ANY W< Paris, London, Milan, [ III New York over 150 fl I magnificent color photos of V I ! I |l the latest collections by V 11| leading designers, including V 11| Yves St. Laurent, Oscar De La V Renta, Calvin Klein, Giorgio I I Armani. Ralph Laurer and S H H dozens more. 111 I II Yv? St Laurent J At last there is an elegant Yv?*st Laur?m J diary for the fashion conscious women on your I Christmas gift list A diary ?r%T 'ULmNI that is ablate with over 150 1 v 1 exciting color photographs ' ^aEPj from the latest collections of ' nP III the world's leading J- . y designers More than just a w* 1 |gja diary, it is a (fay-by-day tour I through the designer's I showings in Pans. Milan and New York An tndispensible I I aide to her for choosing a * IV new wardrobe, selecting y f ^ \ l*j I color, silhouette and fabric, y J Over 200 7V ? 9V?" f ^ 1. pages Features a convenient I week-at-a glance format for I notes and appointments I ^ \VV , Bound in handsome dark I1 JVv leatherette Almost every I * m 3. woman has a deep interest in 1 * I ' fashion This year give the .jB worgan ih your life the gift T she*ftthank yod for every day of the year The International JA |b H Fashion Designer s Diary MM 1981 $15 95 M* W t * V *- . v?. ^r-.n^-^. .- - - >. JrLh ~ STARSCOPE WEEK OF DECEMBER 11, 1980 AQUARIUS ?January 21-February 19 You're enthusiastic about new sport and tend to give everything to it Which is fine, but don't neglect possible financial tangles (Thursday^Friday) or legal wrangles (Tuesday-Wednesday) PISCES ? February 20-March 20 Not a productive week, what with series of delays and cancellations. But still, a positive time: pleasant visitors, witty chatter and good cultural activities all featured. ARIES-March 21-April 20 A short trip, small promotion or modest windfall we present possibilities You may have new thoughts about old friend but don't make,candid comments or rash decisions TAURUS-April 21 May 22 A party or three are probable, but beware of what you're eating ?stomach may be sensitive. Money is important theme with opportunity opening up GEMINI-May 23-June 21 Although status improves, it's touch and go for a spell. Romance is on your mind but there's a problem of timing Messages arriving on weekend hold more troth 4han you'd suspect , CANCER-June 22-July 22 A favorable week if involved in recreational activities. You're in a frivolous mood, which is generally fine?except that you're likely to make all sorts of weird commitments. LEO-July 23-Auguat 22 If iL/rpctlina u/ith rxropr r?r ?r*rlomlr nrrwhlom imu ovrwiHonro inn nf success. But there's not much time for basking as you're approached by higherups in need of your expertise. VIRGO?August 23-September 22 Careerwise, several wheels are spinning?but you can't afford to neglect social side of life. Speak out on behalf of a cause?but don't expect intimates to share your ideals. LIBRA ?September 23-October 22 A bright week favoring bright colors and lively conversation. Conflicts are resolved in quick succession, but two warnings: Don't.. overindulge food wise, don't divulge secrets. SCORPIO ? October 23-November 21 Misery does not love company?at least not now ?so avoid gloomy types Don't brush off compliments as mere flattery, and don't hesitate to make first or second move. SAGITTARIUS-November 22-December 22 Overgenerous Sagittarius finds it easier than ever to carry things to extremes. Happily, you en)oy good financial fortune New acquaintances can introduce you to important contact. CAPRICORN ? December 23-January 20 Self-education is favored. Take time to understand recent moods and feelings MoneymakTng door opens up, but If you miss out there's at least another good opportunity in sight. BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK Philosophical, rational and, above all, curious Sometimes, unrealistically generous when making promises. Recent ideas are put into action by March ?so long as they're clearly defined. BORN THIS WEEK December 11th, producer Carlo Ponti; 12th, singer Frank Sinatra; 13th, actor Dick Van Dyke; 14th, actress Lee Remicft; 15th, actor Tim Conway; 16th. actress Liv Ullma.in; 17th, composer Ludwlg* van Beethoven. BUILDING ON l J vnun nnnrn ^ ^ i nun |\UUia CT GIFT n J TO GIVE I DMAN | Your Wife, Friend*, Clients. B Secretaries would be delighted to receive II ft the International Fashion Designer's Diary I I ^ft ft ! II Cf Zj 25?$13.95 each; 50?$12.95 each I ^ W 100?$11.25 each JEXS^Hjjfew ^VCT photoe from the cotlectioas oh WkW^, John Anthony DcLuca Leal mmr" Armani Elhs Masandrca M i^Bk- , Basils Fendb McFadden Been? Ferre NGyake I V Blass Givenchy Montana Burrows Halston Mugkr Capraro Hardwick Oklfldd I Castelbajac Kansai Rytbei Caumont Khanh St. Laurent Chanel Calvin Klein Tariazzi Chloe Ralph Lauren Ungaro Complice Krina Versace |De La Renta Lanv/in Wtneton-Salem Chronicle r.w. Ml SIM Whwtew-Sel*. N.C. S710S I 2 Please send me The International Fashion Designer's Diary 1981 I |l @ only $15 95 plus SI 75. postage and handling. SAVE ON QUANTITY ORDERS I :: Oder 25 @ only $ 13 95. plus $ 1 25 postage and handling | | Order 50 @ only $ 12 95. plus Si 25 postage and handkng. I 7 Order 100 @ only $ 11 25 plus $ 1 25 postage and handling. I I rr%y "1 rhorit or ft money order tor i J v J Charge to my C VISA Master Charge American Express I ^ I Account # MT Interbank A I J Card Expires Signature I (Sorry noCOD'iNJ residents add S% sales tax T | | Pnnt Name I j Address a ^ <" '*y State Zip _____ j
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1980, edition 1
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