Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 19, 1982, edition 1 / Page 3
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
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 The 1967 graduating class of Anderson High Schoo will hold its 15.class reunion at the TE Lounge, 512 N Cherry Street. Call 924-0434 for details. ^ The Sunrise Towers Bingo Club, in conjunction with the Winston-Salem Recreation Department will have their second annual senior citizen's summer bingo party beginning at 3 p.rp. in the Sunrise Towers Multi-purpose g Room. Prize's, entertainment, and refreshments will be 8 provided. I SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 The North Carolina Black Repertory Company Theatre Guild and "Project 1000" membership recruitment committee invites the public to a bring-your-own picnic at Rupert Bell Park at 4 p.m. Contact the Guild al 924-8477 for details. " ..." . . ? The sixth annual conference of the Concerned Women for Justice, Inc. will be held at the Reynolds Health Cafeteria with registration at 9 a.m. The workshops will address the theme "Women in Partnership foi Progress". The conference is open to the public and a small fee will be charged. Call 723-2736 for information, MONDAY, AUGUST 23 Writer Emily Wilson and photographer Susan Mullall) will discuss their joint project entitled "Hope and Digni ty: Older Black Southern Women", at 12:15 p.m. at th< >-/ Glade St. YWCA. A small fee is charged at the door anc ? -child care,is available. The YWCA is taking reservation for their 1982-8: After School Program, which begins today and run: throughout the school year. Call the YWCA at 722-513* for more information. ' SI " . ~?? I WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25 L. Beverly Mitchell; a local attorney, will speak on "Th ERA: A Minority Woman's Perspective** at 7 p.m. at th Delta Arts Center. The lecture, a part of the^YWGA' Minority Resources Program, is free. i; - . The YWGA will spons&F"a-etFtfr"to~"the Blue ..Ridg< Parkway espectally~for~oider adult^The trip will include a tour and a picnic lunch. Contact the YWCA a ?! 722-5138 to make reservations. j;| Broad River Country Band, Carousel Cloggers, Raj Flanncr, and the Pigtown Fling StringJiand will perforn at the Polo Park Recreation Center at 6:15 p.m. Th< event, sponsored by the Urban Arts Program of the Art! Council, Inc., is free. j iiiiiitiitiHiiiiiiuimiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiitimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiimimiiii jr. i. | Aldermen From Page 2 i iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiuiiiiiuiaiiiiafiaiNiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiMnmiiiiiitiiiiiaiiiHiit nositions. ' anvthino Vl/hitoc <->on /-I/-* am. r?7?; ( ?v fcl",4C) uiivo wan uu am Still, the city has beer they should be given v operating undef that plan, chance.'' [* though it was not formally Newell says the presen i*. adopted by the board. plan needs to be upgrade* 5; Burke says she feels there so bl^lts and minorities ii J; is a need for a new, "more city government will fairl; realistic'1 plan.-"There are represent the populatioi \> hiring policies that should ' percentage. ~ be looked int<5 as Tar as'/ " Since Mr. Stuart ha ' v ' ,"'v> > * , \> ''There are hiring policies that should be lookec t; into as far as women and minorities in this city \\ are concerned. / feel the problem must be with \; , the city manager. He must not feel the need. *l Southeast Ward Alderman Vivian Burke fc; ?? i ??????? i ???? J, women and minorities in come in, we have pushec 5 this city are concerned," for more blacks, and mori she said. "I feel the pro- blacks were hired," sh< ?? blem must be with the city said. "I thought he ha: I; manager. He must not feel made a step in that direc V the need. Mr. Stuart should tion and he should continm ii be the example. He should in that direction and im develop a plan that is a prove. ? ranlirti^ ll/Arlcohlp r\n#? f r\ ' ' W Vl T1 WJP WJPTi t HrtlUT ' l a 11311W* nvi i\uuiw vi.'v iv y ??v?? ?? v *w vn w mvtti ! show his effectiveness as a there as aldermen, w< I ? * ;; city manager." ' fought, we pushed and w< East Ward Alderman hollered in some instances '! Virginia Newell says there We have seen the results o ! has been some progress in it. We want the cit] | the hipng and promoting of manager's ear to still bi women for city positions, open to hiring blacks t< I; but there is a need for more, top-level jobs as they open ! "We have seen some He needs to start from th< ; results," she said, "and I'm top down instead of th< 5 hoping to continue to see bottom up in increasing thi I more results. percentage of blacks." " - .? ' I . I ? VI. -11 i . j; - "i con i tninK mai peo- i>cwcn says 11 naving tni pie are satisfied with the new plan will place mor< y representation of minorities blacks in top-level posi * ? in city -government. We tions, and "if a policy i 'have blacks who can do needed, I say let's have it.' # a * J * " ' "The Wrestlers," an etc 1 American Graphics Exhit Black Gi Featured 44 Unpressions/Expres- sions: Black American j Graphics," a survey of 1 | graphic work- by black 1 ' American artists who are i -involved primarily in print- < ?making, opened Sunday at? 1 the Winston Square Gallery j 1 214 and will be on display ' through Sunday, Sept. 5. ] The exhibition, which in-. > . eludes 63 prints in many 1 media, presents both an 1 historical survey and a ~ diverse" body of contem-?t porary work. Curated bv i - w * Richard _J. Powell and j organized by the-Studio r ' Museum in Harlem and the P Gallery of Art, Howard J ; University, "Impres- t ' sions/Expressions" is being r circulated by the Smithso- t nian Institution Traveling 1 L Exhibition Service. \ 5 The show was conceived t * several years ago as Richard ] Powell began his studies of j blacks in printmaking as a j Rockefeller Fellow at The i Metropolitan Museum of t Health Watch e ? : The El f Anil 1?i J. 111U Ui ' Most people exercise more i L in thesummer,but exercise : ; should be a year-round < 5 practice, and older people can benefit as well as the < 11 young. 1 Although more research is ' needed, there is evidence < that exercise may strengthen your heart and ? 1 lungs, lower your blood ! d pressure, and protect i a against the start of adult- 5 onset diabetes. Exercise can < t strengthen your bones, < i slowing down the progress < i of osteoporosis, a bone- i y thinning disorder common i in elderly women. It can strengthen and tone your 1 s muscies and help you move t . about more easily by keep- < ! ing joints, tendons and t } ligaments more flexable. i When combined with good * eating habits, exercise can N help you control your ) > weight. ) Manv oldpr npnnlf pninv r i / r i J " J exercise such as walking, 2 * swimming and bicycle 2 1 riding. But there are other r 2 possibilities, such as P 5 modified aerobic dancing, c " calisthenics and yoga. Peo- 1 2 pie who have kept in good c " condition may be able to j participate in a wider range c 1 of activities. 1 It is very important to t e f i The Winston-Salem Chrc 3 Thursday by the Win Publishing Company, Inc e Mailing Address: Post Ofi e Salem, N.C. 27102. Phone e postage paid at Winston-Sa Subscription: $13.52 per (North Carolina sales tax in e USPS NO. 067910. * f *.1 ^ .i^hI Ji^|rvEE -hing by Elmer Brown ii >it. -. 'anhic Ar InExhit Art. What he discovered as r i result of that research was ti hat black American artists tl lave a history of printmak- n ng that goes as far back as e :he 18th century. ii When Powell first?U ^resented his research to f The Studio Museum in Harlem two years ago, it v vas clear that this 200-year t listory merited a major ex- 4 libition. F For two years, then, he c :arefulW selected- tfre^T ndividual works for "Im- f Dressions/Expressions'.' ? c riounted at the Studio a vtuseum from Oct. 14 to t Ian. 6, 1980. From the 4 casements of major c nuseums around the coun- a ry, the dusty shelves1 of c listorical societies, from t private collections and from t he artist themselves, J 3owell assembled over 100 * Prints spanning the years < Tom 1773 to the present. 1 Virtually every printmaking < echnique imaginable is derly ^ercise t tailor your program to fit your own level of ability and special needs. For ex- I ample, jogging is not for | everyone and may be dangerous for those who have unsuspected heart disease. Anyone who has been inactive for many years should never try to do too nuch too soon. Start by ieeing your doctor, especially if you are over SO, if you have a disease or disability, or if you are takng medication. Your doctor can evaluate /our physical condition, lelp you decide which acivity will suit yuu bc.it and :heck your progress after he exercise program is inder way. Always pay - attention to vhat your body tells you. If /ou feel much discomfort, ^ou are trying to do too nuch. Ease up a bit, or take t break and start again at mother time. Although nost people will have no )roblems if they start exercising slowly^ be alert to inusual symptoms such as :hest pain, breathlessness, oint discomfort or muscle :ramps. Call your doctor is any of hese occurs. s. micle is published every ston-Salem Chronicle 516 N. Trade Street, fice Box 3154, Winston- I : 722-8624. Second Class tlem, N.C. 27102. year payable in advance eluded.) PUBLICATION '1 ^ A - , ?H Sfe iWBvtt s part of the Impresslc ficfc f 11919 lit epresented in the exhibiion which beginning with he restrained monochronaticism and small scale of arly printmaking, moves, n the more recent works, to arger? more colonful "Ex- ressions.*^ Among the contemporary vorks, "Save the People" >y Casper Banjo and 'Unite"_by Barbara Jones-logu express social conerns. Calvin Reid's "How o"" Spot a Graduare 5sychopath" tempers these oncerns with a humorous ispect. Margo Humphrey's >rightly colored lithograph 'The Get-a-Way," which lepicts figures, red peppers md other objects floating >n a blue field from which a iger emerges, has a fan^ astic quality. "Whew!" by lohn E. Dowell and Sharon button's "Orchestration for 3ne Outrageous Bumblebee" explore mo|e formal :oncerns. Studio Museum in Harlem joins the Howard Universi- | ty Gallery of Art in organizing the exhibition. The show is made possible in part by the jupportjDf the late Kate B. Reynolds Poor irid Needy Foundation. ns* f SPEC _: IF A OK INCENT ON Chevet Citatic & Caval / ' 1 I he ( hronicle tns/Expressions Black lil^llllillllllllll There's A Placc WSS WINSTON-SALEM ST (A constituent institution of tfTe Ui List of Majors: Applied Science, Art. Biology, Medical 1 Economics, Business Education, Office Administration, Edi Music Education, Commercial Music. Nursing, History, Poll Physical Education Cost: Tuition In-State commuting student (based on full-time student status and ir CLASSES AVAILABLE FOR DAY Registration tor Fall Semeste For More Information Coi Call 761-2070 or 761-20 Winston Sa/em State University does not practice or condone discrimination race color, national origin religion, SexTage handicap Dr Maiterie Simpsui 13177 Winston Salem Nerin Carolina 27102 (919) 761 2105 It's kic At Parks I M0_ ? a (V ^ we re su YE, 1 CLE/) FAL V { ~ TRY _D0\ IVES L0W I L0< tes, lo >ns I K iers! pi / 1 BABE acti?n' JOHNSl The L il Ch( KERNERSVILLE ? Off 1-4C 724-7014 or 99 HOURS: Mon-Prl 8:30-9pm; \ ? V , Thursday, August 19, 1982-Page 3 ! For You At ^ Wi ;U ATE UNIVERSITY iivefsityiDt^North Carotina)? ? 'echnology. Business Administration. Accounting. jcation, English, Mathematics Computer Science. tical Science. Psychology. Sociology. Urban Affairs. $372## I icludes books) AND EVENING STUDENTS I r: August 23-24, 1982 I iceming Admissions, 1 30 1 in any form against students employees or. applicants on tne oasis o' I :k-off time| ; Chevrolet!!! I irting our 1982 I AR-END I iRANCE I 9 LOW Vl HN PAYMENT I AND ?1 10NTHLY I O/MENTS! | I ON I ~ I 1EVR0LET, INC. I > at Rt. 66 Exit 3-2101 I tat 8:30-5:30 9 : : U
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1982, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75