Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 29, 1981, edition 1 / Page 11
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f ocnd vBAh^UHB ^ r' '^" ^lr ^ Er 111 K^v J . '*Vit _^J0^B ^5f4g' x^lfr I Egjfl 87-Lamar Kinard, 68-Ca/vin Caldwell, 51 88-Sydney Wilkins, 81-Ronnie Johnson, 63 Lewis, 44-Michael Ferguson, and I-Mike Wi mm WSSL 'tmiMiiiimnminiiiiMmMmwMiiMMWiBMimumimiimiM?niimnnniiMw??im?ii?Mum well as students and alumni. 7:30 p.m. in the Benton j Other student- activities ^Convention Center. The include a Red and White week of activities are plannMini Parade to be held tomorrow on the athletic field at 12 noon on Friday. | in case of rain, the event I will be held in the Whitaker I Gymnasium. A step show | ^ wil be held Friday after- I noon at 3 p.m., where cam- * pus organizations will com- Ir pete for prizes for the best I I precision step routine. A I disco dance will begin at I 9:30 Friday in the C.E. I Gaines Complex featuring I the Galaxy Band. I S Ym Galaxy was formed three I / S0*?f\ years ago by a group of I students. Two members at- . ^ [ JffigjprAI tend North Carolina A&T jST' f- State University with the re- }? rKM maining members hailing isii^7 Ira I from various cities in North |i?yi? / \ Carolina and Virginia. The I V band plays the latest in m v". K \ disco and rhythm and blues l\ I music, currently on the I charts. Galaxy will also be 1 I featured at the Pre-dawn y I dance following the disco TO -?c\l from 1 a.m. to 5 a.m. TO Saturday is the day most people are waiting for as the u nmp^rtminn Do rorla v/inhvuiiiMig i ai auv vv iiius ^ , J* through downtown "Sft Winston-Salem, beginning at 10 a.m. Marching bands, floats, drill teams and many more attractions are the _ highlights of the parade, which previews the excite ment of the game to follow. 8 The Winston-Salem State Rams will face arch-rivals, the Johnson C. Smith Bulls. in Bowman Gray Stadium. Recording artist Maze, I^Prn 8 featuring Frankie Beverly, will headline the homecoming show at 8 p.m. in the \i/iticfrtr( Colain C~" rtlirnum H 111^1 wi i-Ljaiwi 11 v. uiowuiu i Evelyn King and Carl E.\ Cation, two artists who cur- MfcL 7 i Qc^<d rently have hits on the IS ^ - * v ^ l * v?v. charts, are also on the bill. y* \ """ ^ j The Hall of Fame Ban- , ^ ^ quet and dance will begin at HHHK CORRECTIONS Front row fL to R), Vendredi Si Angela Lewis, David She!ton an The article "UNCF's Director Call for Corporate r n . Execs, to do Their Part" C*?lll for one Of appearing in the Oct. 15 edition of our paper con- . tained three errors which. J ? we wish to correct. There were approximately j t ^ 1 * 50 executives who attended Iwj the luncheon and repre- Gf t jUl II sented more businesses I """ than Wachovia, R. J. Reyn-u. a ^ II awn a _ n . U1U5 CLIIVJ TTCSICIU UCVIUV. I ^ iu ? /I/1///7/7 Black colleges enroll 25% r sh of all black students in this J ^ country and confer 50% of I the degrees earned by 7^8"98^ black students. We apologize for the H errors and hope that no ^ inconvience was caused because of them. ^ CURLS-Washed,Cor RcatEaty ^ ^ Act'vate<^ I [' With Slc?p-Eic'. ' \ The gentle ingredient m 4 CALIFORNIA & JF I Sleep Eze helps you get y-.*rr?r ft ft a good night's sleep, and CURL, ClJStOm CUT II wake up refreshed Use 1 S^only as directed < *4* fctti*** iHflliiMl I ?lL_' ft , . ^UML^ .^ L^ j^F ^H *WJ f*4 SnlMNtjBHkJ^Vifl \-Barry Traynham, 72-John Nimmons, -Arron Best, 32-A lexis Cowan, 66- John nbush. T From page 10 im>Hiiim?mi??ii?ii?m?Hii?m>iw??iiimM?u???iiMMim?imn?uMiiiniiiniinimiinmiiiii ed to bring the student of tribute to the university body, alumni and the com- and its progressive conmunity together for a time tributions to society. y You'll be stepping out in J style for Homecoming with 17 ^ this tweed sportcoat J! from Sam's. Comes in Gray jn aTV ^ /->r\rr?<?? - l>^#, ?yBoBs^BB^^^^^K^PS^^^Kr^I f \,\ ..... &v, .,. ^H9' JR \} hore, Tomi Richard, Cheryl Joyner. 2nd row. Perry Roosevelt, d Kathy Haynes. our experienced hair stylists... ^ Vendredi Shore Angela Lewis Tomi Richard David Shelton )j) Cheryl Joyner *Kathy Haynes //, Perry Roosevelt 1 ^3 Jin Conrad , J/ Hair Designer-Owner ii y a i iditioned 12?? Press&Curt *15?? LERI *55?? Touch-up itj / Little secretary of the church. basketball and not go to "This award is special to class," he added, me in that it comes from Little continued to exone of the churches in our plain how his life progresscommuroty, ^LUtle began. exlihroirgb the years. 1 remember when I was one "My grades had been of the only two seniors at changed for two years, just Reynolds (High School) so I could play basketball, 1 that did not graduate with say this to encourage young the class, 1 would play people in school today, 1 ! Vetve il BLACK VELVET* BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY Ulf thinka! * 4 . If you think nobody gives a damn what Black people think, think again. Some people care a lot. Especially when they need something from you. Take corporations. They want you to buy their products. And banks care about whether you're going to give them your money. Politicians. They care what you think when they're looking for your vote. And T.V. and radio stations hope you'll pay attention to their shows. The point is, all these people want something from you. Ana when people want something from you, you ve got power over them. We should learn to use that rv\tirA?* unrolir -yv m/ilrA ? ? I? ? v> wi wwuy lu 11 icLivv^ Li 1C Uldll^CS we need to make. Give your money, your votes and your loyalty to people who deserve it. People wno are going lAAMThe Black Owiwi PUOli RO. Boot 2757 Grand O I The Chronicle, Thursday, October 29, 1981-Page II From page 16 left Winston-Salem and to meet the needs of the went to New York, where I poor and needy citizens of completed high school, to- Winston-Salem, the church day, out ot the entire should be an outreach to graduating eias&, i am ihc the community, and as long only one to become elected as [ live, 1 will continue to to public office," Little work for the poor and opsaid. pressed citizens of WinstonAccording to Little, it is Salem," Little emotionally the church's responsibility stated * edin' Cr v> / ?1980 HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD. CONN ho what people myway. * ? to give you something in return. People who are doing the most ; for Black people. f Who cares what Black people i think? A lot of people do. | Including us. We're BOCA, | the Black Owned Communications ?j Alliance, a non-profit trade association of Black media owners working i to encourage greater advertiser use of 1^/^lr /-\ttt*SD ? I-" -I wncu ni^vaid. DtcdUM: r>iacK media is vital to the Black community. And your power as a Black consumer can help keep it strong. The power h of your consumer dollars can also help make other changes that need to Be made. With 26 million Black people in this country?worth $140.6 billion?we've got clout. All BOCA wants you to do is use that clout to get what you deserve. i; Want to find out more? ? Write Ms. Terrie Williams, Executive 3 Director, BOCA. I Communications Alliance ' Mitral Station, NewYork, New York 10017
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1981, edition 1
11
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