Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 30, 1982, edition 1 / Page 1
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
A Difficult Ti Mj How should you he loved ones during tin xnent? Columnist offers some pointers. Lifestyle. Page 17. (yWi VOL. IX No. 5 : '-' s':;'::':;x?< C' ^W^ TfcW1 ' jt 'jii?i*~-r~r-~r- ~~ - ? - +?^ -^K. Black Sei By Ruthell Howard and Edwarc Staff Writers A unanimous decision, announced earlii the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Board to select Dr. Zane E. Eargle superintends county school system, has evoked both disapproval foMTvbUciU^&jft, Eargle, who is white, was selected from finalists that included one black. The board's decision, which was made s pected according to a representative in the office, is suonorted hv th#? hrs^al MAAf A Reluctant Once He Gc Michael Bra By Ruthell Howard Staff Writer While the musical talent, the impres and dramatic plot of "Madame Butter duction given by the Piedmont Opera weekend, captivated the audience, Mic also wowed them as the smallest star in In the production, Branch, son of D David Branch, played a child named So name was to become joy when his fath Butterfly's long-awaited husband, returi And fnr members of the theatre, lit casting for the role had its sorrows toi Strittnatter, board member of the theatr j was reluctant to portray the role at the fir With frantic last*minute searches, thf found another child, Jason Sloan, an eig ! >; J ^W\- < J r From left to right, Clem e tine Fowlc :laises at Winston-Salem State Ui duplicate fellow nursing students' r their time comes. ' ' f ' _ ? i ^.i' ( ? ?? ? ? ? i me Ladies' Night Out lp friends and It is called a "Ladies' Loci les of bereave- And what goes on behind thos JoAnne Falls ed doors in local night clubs surprise, outrage or even eml the uninitiated. Arts and Leisure, Page 10. nston-Sa "Serving the Winston-Salem Cor U S P S. No. 067910 WINSTON-SALE " ' '.v.L". gkja| ^ ' ' ^f^S| ' ' '' ^ti'-iwXi'^-^^k;i'JEW V--' . v:|'v:||. | yy ^^^MM^BmhB^p ^1 In^^^i^^rauSuSiCjS'J^L^^^^''' ' ' '< 11 '? ' g: -:' ~" ntiment Mixed I Hill Jr. Committee Chairman, the Rev. Michael B. Cu Palmer Friende, the lone black finalist vying for I tion. 2T this week by? But NAACP President Patrick Hairston an< 1 of Education, Ward Alderman Larry Little contend that Frie it of the city/- the most qualified candidate for the position an< i support and have gotten the job. WW I mm,liO came as no i a pool of five "I think Palmer Friende was the best man for tl declared Hairston, "but regardless as to how c oOner than ex- you are in America and in Winston-Salem, if administrative black, you come in second." P's Education He says the NAACP will work with DrTEargle t Star * )t Over Early Jitters, inch Charmed Cast, Crew to be a stand-in, but Branch soon warmed to the So, those sorrows had turned to joy by Fri opening night, as Branch confidently played his sive lighting Branch is a four-year-old and a third-year sti fly," a pro- at the Montessori Children's Center, a school Theatre last hael Branch the show. "/ was very nervous. We (his parents) 1 ?r. and Mrs. more nervous than he was. " rrow. Whose -Sandy Brc err-Madame?? ??^ led. rlf Branch's practices a Fnrnpean concept of working o, says Carl children as soon as they are old enough to lean e, as Branch Before his part in "Madame Butterfly/' Brai st rehearsal. acting experience was limited to a school May i-production production and singing in a wedding. ;ht-year-old, See Page 2 j J ? mr ^ ja fl WkA &*m P^ ~ flHPta|H Jj^^H r, Sarah Brown and Teresa Peterson take a break b? liversity. All juniors in the nursing program, they h< ecent 100 percent success rate on boards examination , i t ,? ! ciosmight 3arrass i A Jm. *&Jw mI ^'^TR ' lem Cl rim unity Since 1974** :.M. N.C. Thursday, Septeml Uk > JM frr^T*: ~r ?~jH Hp Z~ M || r" 9 H ? m ^HSS&xoffiWSraB jtfi - ~ -' ~ ^f/ggggjM ^Rr v << $* ? ^SB^^SBBBs^l?'''"' ^5r^' '^^1 ^asKf r I On Selec irry and he is now superintendent, "but I th the posi- passed by Palmer because he is blac "We (the NAACP) never really i North going to get it in the first place," nde was "We know the system." i should Little maintains that Friende wa because he had "run the whole i?jdb^ superintendent made hirrrmoi^hai lualified Little admitted that he is aware t you are blacks who were not supportive of but he quickly noted, "He certainlv because 441 watched him very closely durin J & h^5H I I ;'-^H role. J'^pW day's part. jdent ^ were with 1 I ich's Day Four-year-old Michael Branch i to him by his parents for his a "Madame Butterfly** (photo by Nursing P | Of Revita Edward Hill Ji Staff Writer M.. ' 1 HHjp While many of us strive to achiev< fcjS- in our endeavors, few of uh ever rea Kit This has particularly been predominately black educational ins I their supporters say, are expected to i H of goals) with so little (in terms of p BgPj That's why the recent success of i n at Winston-Salem State University is J for both students and faculty. WSSU's 1982 nursing graduates ac twecn passing rate on the State Board Lk >pe to administered in July, the first p i when school's history. What makes the accomplishmer f . j 7 "" I Dawson On The Strike Former Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Len Dawson offers his thoughts on the pro football players strike. Sport*, Page 14. ^ J - ' ^onicle ~ >er 30, 1982 *25 cents 30 Pages This Week Animated Interviewer Ik Television Station 1 WFMY news reporter I Wanda Starke sets high alms for herself in the field. Ms. Starke, ?who?handles?health? and medical news coverage along with general assignments, talks of her experiences in media and her perceptions on being a black reporter in :tion Of Eargle __ or ' link they (the board) the public forum (where Friende and other candidates :k." met with residents)," Little said. "He was the most imfelt that Palmer was pressive candidate there." Hairston confessed. "I feel that those of us in the black community who put pressure on the search committee forced them to is the best applicant place a black in the final five," Little added. gamut: he's been a Friende said, earlier this week after the decision was perience as associate announced, that he is happy to see the position finally i qualified." filled, and that he feels Eargle is capable of providing the hat there are certain?kind of leadership needed for the school system. Friende's candidacy, Friende. who was endorsedby the NAACP and suphad my support." ported by many in the black community, said he apg the interviewing at- ?See Page 2? |S I I I llfel BfMW ;..::.MKK^y::::>:^B MlpSw l > ;?# : ; :^v - j^H wm^&i J.. Wm ^L ^| bBBBESmmSMSSSSSBSS |^^|y^nHHLw^V HHHHEajfiflHRM 7j3rtSi tits beside sister Susan while he plays with his truck, a reward given cting performance in the Piedmont Opera Theatre's production of James Parker). rogram Reaps Harvest lized Curriculum / '. r"'Qtc" " " fU" fy"?* tV^? j/ivjjuv ij HIV iaw uiai wiajr unc UlllCI iCIlUUl 111 U1C MdlC (UNC-Wilmington) could claim as much this year. Six of the 10 WSSU May graduates took the exam. ; 100 percent success * ?a *dUemma with ^ Having stricter admission requirements, h titutions Who often, afforded us the opportunity to screen applicants do so much (in terms, more thoroughly. We began to get those hysical and financial students who had been successful in high school and who were likely to succeed in an intense the nursing program program " especially gratifying ' ; .. Sadie Webster :hieved a 100 percent :ensure Examination Two others who finished their course work last December erfect mark in the passed the exam in February while the remaining two entered the nursing program as registered nurses and it is even more imk Aw
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1982, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75