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; thev started their careers with \Y
brothers both drive routes for the V\
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COMIV
CALEf
' THURSDAY
\
Evenings in the Neighborhood wi
40s music at Winston-Salem St
performance is free to the public.
The Community Artists Seri<
Recreation Center Thursday, Happy
Aug. 25, and at Piedmont Circle Reci
FRIDAY /
Bob Ouradnik will speak at the
$.-Hathorne-Roady-on the Egyptian
Mystery of the Great Pyramids" at 7:
SATURDAY
Super Saturday for Kids will pre
puppets and ventriloquist materials.
- and balloon animals. '
? SUNDAY/
^ 'fifl.'* * i ?; .
The Fulpt family reunion wi
Community Park at 2 p.m. In the c
held at Red Rock Lodge, Pine Hill Rc
Lodge at 1:30 p.m. and direct those v
the park at 1:45 p.m. All person's are
A workshop on healing and te<
pain and tension, with Susan Baggett
Center for Life Enrichment, 1509 S.
required, fee charged. For more infon
f Sv,:: : .
A workshop on scientificc techr
held at the Center for Life Enrichmei
10 a.m.- 1 p.m. Pre-registration reqi
; fbr more information.
- ?' FRIDAY S
A three person exhibit at Artwc
p.m through October 10 at Artsworl
Vincent Rabil will show large-scale i
v movement and respective imagery.
Umasy" paintings and sculpture. C.
x turpentine wash drawings of figi
: informaiton call 723-5890.
Please set
?
\
' '
w~m- ??
%l
k|^
L I
and Clark, have been a part of the (
\q city's African-American owned
/inston-Salem Transit Authority (phc
"TT -v -?r .
IUNITY
sIDAR
; AUG, 20 - w
U present the A.B. Band with Too
- ' ~ w
ate University at 7 p.m. The
is witl be held at Rupert Bell
Hill Recreation Center Tuesday,
eation Center Thursday, Aug. 27.
VUG. 21
Center for Life Enrichment, 1509
30 p.m. V
AUG. 22
sent Beth Dryra at 10 a.m. with
There will also be face painting
" ' . -V ?****#>^UG.
23
.... -r*
. ' " '
11 be held at the East Walnut
went of rain, the reunion will be
>ad. A motorcycle will meet at the
/bo do not know the directions to
asked to bring food baskets.
chniques for overcoming chronic
, will be held form 2-6 p.m. at the
Hawthorne Road. Pre-registration
nation call 768-0558.
liques for learning to relax will be
it, 1509 S. Hawthorne Road from
lired, fee charged. Call 768-0558
!EPT. 4
"r ' ? **"U
^ * * t- j ^ m A
mcs uauery win dc ncia irom /-y
k Gallery, Inc., 217 W. Sixth St
figurative paintings dealing with
Jean Parish will show "garden J
O. Hill will show graphite and
ires and landscapes. For mote
A.n
? page A10
t 1
;
Peo
gm &
transit system since the time
Sate Bus Company. Today, the
)tos by James Parker).
SOCIAL NOTFS
-v i mt m ^ mm 'mm
Thompson ai
Chancellor Cleon F. Thompson
Jr. has announced the apointment of
20 new and returning faculty and
the promotion of two
administrators at Winston-Salem
State University. The
announcement came during the
opening session for the 1987-88
academic year.
The 15 new faculty members
are:
Pcpannicm of Business and
Economics
Dr. Henri Bailey III~associate ~
professor specializing in
management science; Dr. William F.
Kaudcr Jr., associate professor of
accounting; Alfred McDonald,
assistant professor of accounting;
Dr. Daniel Radell, associate
professor specializing in system
science.?
Department of Education and
Physical Education
Logan Burke, resource
consultant, Teacher Education
Student Service Center: Dr Velmn
ABOUT TOWN
Free Salem i
By ROBIN BARKSDALE
Chronicle Staff Writer
What could the poet Emily
Dickinson, an unemployed woman
in Winston-Salem, the author Alice
Walker and a career woman and
mother in the Twin City all possibly
have in common?
* Lots. And their commonalities
Ka (*vnlnrf?H in o mtaoiAl
- " iii i/v vApiuivu ill a jpv^viai CUUISC
being offered at Salem College.
The class, Women's
Experience, will focus on a
discussion of problems, issues,
concerns and high points of
4r
'Pie _
CLOSE-UP
The Car
Leave t
By ESTHER WOODS
Chronicle Intern.
When Theodore Campbell got c
Army in 1946, he had his mind s
Chicago. But before going to Chicag
his brother that he would stop in Win:
spend a week with him.
That week never ended.
Thnrvtnr** inin/*H hie rMo.
- v.V jumvu 11IO l/IV/lll^l V^ltll
the Winston-Salem Transit Authorit
they have been providing service ever:
"I came to .Winston on my way
1946 and I'm still here," Theodore say
At 22 years old Theodore startcc
his brother at the -Safe Bus Inc., whic
privite African- American transit syste
in the United States.
Clark, the oldest, and 24 at the ti
first with the company in 1944. He st
maintenance department as a grea
"mechanic's^helper but was transferred
two years later.
"I didn't didn't want to be a bu
because I hacLseen the problems bus <
when I starteagoing broke, I kept the j<
Before he got out of service ,
offered a job with the bus company
home but had not planned to take the oi
"I wasn't thinking about the job
service but when I got out I was wasl
says.
Two years later he too became a bu
Although they are employed witl
Salem Transit Authority now, the bro
most pleasant moments were with Safe
The initial stages of Safe Bus Ini
buses being operated solely by indiv
Americans.
"Safe was an individual thing at fn
bus and you own a bus thing," Clark sa
But on May 26, 1926, a charter i
the organization to operate buses as
known as Safe Bus under the taws of N
The entirely African-American
established upon the principle of i
nnounces WSS
HreT' ll<
Thompson
Jackson, resource consultant,
Curriculum Materials Center;
Cynthia?Stanley,?lecturer?in?
therapeutic recreation; Dr. Claudia
Warren, associate professor of early
childhood education; Dr. Marie
Williamson, director, Kenan
Program; Dr. Lu D. Wims,
associate professor and area
College course
women's lives. But this won't be
your run-of-the-mill chalkboard
anH nnff.taVino rlaee TKJ?
? ..W.v iM'xiig vauojt 11113 UIIV>
promises to be different.
For one thing it is absolutely
FREE. There is no charge
whatsoever to enroll in the class.
And, transportation will be
provided at no charge to thsoe who
do not have transportation to Salem
College. Babysitting service will
also be provided at no charge for
those who have children and are
not able to obtain a babysitter while
they arc attending the sessions.
In terms of content, the
npbell br<
he drivin'
profits.
. s The bus scr
city including
>ut of the U.S. Happy Hills Gi
eustraight on Boston Union S
0 , he promised and Garden stree
ston-Salem and "Safe was f<
massnransit syst
. percent for equi]
k GanrpBelTiu the mass transit 1;
y in 1946 ana "Private con
since. this time," he sai
to Chicago in "The com
s. equipment bee
1 working with system."
1% A ^1 - - 4 - -1
ii woa me umy At mat um<
m incorporated cost $27,500. Tl
buses today is $ 1
me, started out As a result c
artcd out in the effect in 1972, !
ser mananda Salem TransitAi
to a bus driver ?? "They just c
After servin
s driver at all for almost 50 ]
drivers had but drivers consolicfc
ob," he says. to white districts
Theodore was "It seemed l
during a visit
ffer. P
when I was in
ling buses," he
is driver. "
i the Winston- ||P; ~-J,
thers say their ^ /
c. began with vi jLMUn
rst like I own a Er
ivas granted to
a pnrnnralinn
U promotions,
coordinator for physical education;
Kevin Wilson, adjunct instructor of
sports administration.
Department of
Mathematics/Computer Science
Dr. Shin-Shan Jou, associate
professor of mathematics and
computer science and Francis N.
Oseji, ionstructor of computer
science.
Department of Social Sciences
Dr. Lorenzo Battle III,
"associate professor of
history/interim chairperson, and Dr.
Ike Okonta, assistant professor of
philosophy.
Faculty members returning
from study an personal leave are
Delayne Shah, instructor of special A
-education; Lenora Richardson?
assistant professor of nursing; Ilene
H. S6ars, assistant professor of
music; Dr. Ann Weigle, associate
professor of biology; and Dr.
Samiha Youseff, professor of
education.
to explore unit;
sessions will, hopefully, bring
together the high school dropout
and the holder of a Ph.D. to discuss
their common feelings of loneliness
and to share their means of coping
?.L - . t -
wim me cnanenges and pleasantries
of being a woman in the 1980s.
Additionally, the sessions will
place these women's means of
coping into historical perspective,
comparing the struggles and
problems of Emily Dickinson's day
as documented iff her works with
those faced by all shapes, colors
and economic levels of women
today. '
1 . -f
<
*
, f
*
others:
to them
r
vice operated over 13 percent of the
East. Winston, Union Station and
irdens. Jt had six routes including
itation, Cleveland Avenue, Eighth
ts^llth and Trade streets.
Dreed out of business because of the
em. The government was paving 80
pment and during 1972 they passed I
aw, Clark says. I
tpanics just wasn't able to survive at
d.
pany wasn't able to purchase
ause of Jhe progress in the bus
I
I
Safe had 45 passenger buses that I
he value of the fish-shaped, square,
168,000.
>f the mass transit system which took
Safe Bus Inc. became the Winston- I
ithority. * . 1 ~M
hanged everything," Theodore says.
g the African-American community 1
/ears, the African- American bus I
ited with the city and began routing I
in the city. * I
to me that they seemed to do away
lease see page A11
?
v.. > ?#9n
appointments
Also, Or. Melvin Gadson was
promoted to associate dean from
chairperson of the Department of
Education and Physical Education,
and Irvin Hodge was named
assopciate vice chancellor for
physical plant. He was formerly the
director of physical plant.
?
In another administrative
apointment, Cheryl Harrison was
named director of alumni
affairs/annual giving. '
Thompson?said he looks
forward to a very progressive
academic year.
"We have a new degree
program in sports management,
new faculty members who bring
additional expertise to our
instructional program, a core of
returning faculty and staff who are
distinguished professionals an a
class of freshmen and new students
that exhibits great potential," said
Thompson. "We have every reason
to be optimistic about this year."
9 ,
<
v/ of all \A/nmon
J w I Wll I fT VI I IV/I I
"The whole idea is for women
to gain a greater selfunderstanding,"
says Marian
Ackerman, executive director of
the Council on the Status of
Women, which is co-sponsoring the
sessions with Salem College's
Continuing Education program.
."These sessions are open to all ^
women from all backgrounds and
economic levels. We want them to
look at themselves and the linkage
between family and the work
world. We'll look at
Please see page A8
. i