i
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24,1976
THE TRIBUNAL AID
Page 7
Entertainment And Sports astro-destiny
. _ I A • ARIES Ifindoul
The Top Gospel Artist
■ ■ TATRTS '
icial move, befter postpone It
I great chance.
SHAW’S CHAMPIONSHIP
TEAM-The Shaw Univer
sity Women’s Basketball
Team defeated Lenoir
Rhyne 91-70 in Chapel Hill
for the UCAIA-W Cham
pionship. They are, left to
right, (kneelingj Uebra
Ellerbe, Kay Young, Pat
Funnie, Lucy Benton and
Franceen Cobb; [standing]
Head Coach William
Spann, Edith Bowden,
Delora Kimbrough, Can-
dyce Newsome, -Carol
McDonald, Denise Craig,
Willa Stewart, Betty Chad
wick, score keeper; Bobby
Sanders, assistant coach;
and Carl Pridgen, stats.
“I write because I'm trying
to express something that’s
in me, and I actually hear it
that way. ”
Andrae Crouch
Grammy Award winner
Andrae Crouch and The
Disciples will appear in
concert for a special
anniversity celebration
Thursday evening, April I. at
8 p.m. at the Piedmont
Sports Arena in Greensboro.
Andrae Crouch and The
Disciples, who received the
1976 Grammy Award for
best soul gospel
performance, are a seasoned
blend of rock, gospel, jazz
and soul. Each Disciple in
the eiglit year old band is
deeply religious, and it is
that spiritual foundation
that Andrae claims is their
driving force.
National Newsman
To Speak At A&T
OUan !3bpics f ^
Glen Ford, bureau chief
of the Mutual Black
Network News in
Washington, D.C., will be the
keynote speaker for the
seventh annual Urban Affairs
Institute at A&T State
University April 1.
The conference, which
has attracted more than
12,000 participants since it
was organized by a group of
A&T students, will feature
publk; panels on a number of
religious, social, cultural,
educational and political
concerns.
A number of state and
national officials will address
the conference.
In his position, Ford
directs Mutual Black
Network News through 90
affiliates. A pioneer in black
radio, he has been reporting
news; sinc^jlj^Jj^n work at
WOKS Radio in Columbus,
Georgia at the age of 12.
Theme for this year’s
conference in the Memorial
Student Union Building is,
“Heritage and Horizons; A
Continuous Search for the
Pursuit of Happiness.”
The panel topics will be
concerned with “Man and
the Church,” “Community
Development,” “The Local
Citizen in the Decision
Making Process,” “Human
Relation s,” “Child
Advocacy,” “Criminal
Justice,” "C onsumer
Education," “Trans
portation,” “The Humanistic
Spirit," and “Manpower
Programs.”
Speakers will include
George P. Dawson, director
of (he office manpower
development for the
Bennett
Continued From Page 5
major. Asheville. NC;
Sheryl Glowers. a Special
Education major. Macon.
GA; Dorothy Gibson, a
Interdisciplinary Studies
major, Atlanta. GA; Cheryl
Johnson, a Journalism
major, Montgomery. AL;
Bettyc Phifer, a junior
Political Science major, Mt.
Holly. NJ; and Celestine
Wilson, a Clothing major,
Jamaica, NY.
Others include Donna
Caldwell, a junior Dietetics
major, Washington, DC;
Ophelia Foye, a senior
Psychology major. Selma,
NC;'Gail Gordon, senior
Education major. Brooklyn.
NY; Sheree Johnson, an
Interdisciplinary Studies -
Psychology major. East
Orange, NJ; and Bertha
Scarborough, a senior
Mathematics major, Lynch
burg, SC.
EMBARRASSING, BURNING
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National Urban League; Dr.
Joseph Bethea, director of
black studies at Duke
University Divinity School;
Dr. Joseph Himes, excellence
fund professor of sociology
at the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro; Ms.
Margaret Wright, area
director of the Office of
Children and Youth; and
Hewitt Lovelace, director of
public safety in Greensboro.
Individual and group
registrations for the
conference may be made in
the Continuing Education
Office at A&T.
' Hfe LOVEP ME WITH ABANDON
In fact, X H AV£nT sefn Him Since / '
What began as three
friends getting together to
sing at a Los Angeles church,
has blossomed into the
nation’s Top Soul Gospel
group, according to
Billboard Magazine’s latest
poll.
Andrae Crouch and the
Disciples are not new to the
national music stage. Seven
talented performers
comprise the tij^tknit, eight
year old band whose
common gospel faith and
incredible talent ignite
concerts with explosive
enthusiasm. More often than
not today, Andrae Crouch’s
seasoned blend of rock,
gospel, jazz and soul is
performed in ecstatic SRO
auditoriums. Love and
enthusiasm reign and no toe
can resist the infectious
AC&D beat.
In 1967, bass
player-vocalist Bill Thedford,
tenor Perry Morgan, and
Andrae Crouch, who plays
piano and sings lead, formed
the original Disciples. They
were singing for their own
enjoyment, but a reputation
quickly spread. Requests for
personal appearances began
to come in and Andrae
humbly accepted them,
never thinking of the success
and popularity they were
later to have.
Then as now, songs carry
a message of personal
experience. Andrae
elaborates by saying, “I
don’t write in order to do a
particular style. I write
because I’m trying to express
something that’s in me, and 1
actually hear it that way.”
He goes on, “Music has such
a big power over people. It
speaks to them directly in
their minds and hearts.
That's the whole secret
about music. It heals and
uplifts. I’m writing as a
spokesman for the Lord,
saying the words He would
be saying if He were in our
place.” Each Disciple is
deeply religious and wholly
gives credit to Jesus Christ
for the talent, and thougli
they are proud of their
achievements, they are still
uncomfortable with the
recognition success has
brought. “As long as folks
see our talent as God’s gift,
we are happy,” smiles
Andrae.
The guiding genius behind
The Disciples is Andrae
Crouch. His vast talents
cover the spectrum;
composer, arranger, pianist
and soloist. Recently, he has
added “producer” to that
long list of achivements by
producing several albums,
including The Disciples’ lates
LPs, “Take Me Back,”
co-produced with drummer
Bill Maxwell, and “The Best
of Andrae Crouch and The
Disciples.”
Andrae grew up in Los
Angeles surrounded by the
influence of Negro .spirituals
and Gospel tunes. Mr.
Crouch owned a dry cleaning
establishment, hut >peut
many of his free moments
working with the area’s drug
addicts and problem youth
as a “bootleggin’ slieot
preacher.” It was kind ol
overflowing love for
mankind, that Andrae first
experienced at home, that
inspires him and the group
even today.
Apr. 20 - May 20
GEMINI
May 21 - J
ot olways the true picture,
leor head,
Friends and family can be a trial, but your good sense
will see you through a trying time.
Concerians are not usually aggressive. But someone
needs putting in theii place and you accomplish what
other fail to do
while 0 trip is poromount In your thinking, there ore
just too many things to do before it is possible.
You seem to be the
friends and relative;
need of help once ii
ock of Gibraltor for all of those
They 'end to forget yoo're in
Your nose to the grindstone is the only answer s
back to routine to get all that work finished.
It's difficult to keep yo'
honors coming your way
line what with many
• ego
.. . but try hordl
Things happen so quickly this
to pinch yourself to make sure
ek, thot you'v
$ true.
ince deportment gets interesting. You'v
1 litMe to nToke an impression.
sist the
Tipluses to be
n a while is all right,
] daredevil,
PISCES
Feb. 19 - Mar
®TML74
r friends
s up fas*
:an prove treacherous this w
■ than you con ward it off.
Movement Education
Workshop At WSSU
WINSTON-SALEM-A
workshop in Movement
Education will be conduct-
'ed by movement specialist
Maya B. Doray on
Wednesday, March 31 in
Whitaker Gymnasium on
the WSSU campus. Doray
has specialized in teaching
children through a creative
approach, relating move
ment not only to dance and
movement education in
general but also to learning
abilities for teaching aca
demic subjects. She be
lieves that niov^;rnent-ex-
ploration can become a
tremendous aid in the
development and im
provement of learning
skills. She has stated that
by using Creative Move
ment and Dance as a
leaching tool, academic
subjects become a chal
lenge and are fun for
children while they learn
I SADIE’S CORNER
i (Tips To The Ladies)
Dear Sadie,
I have seen so unhappy marriages, that it makes me
hesitate to seriously think of marriage for myself. How
can a person be sure that he selecting the right partner?
Unsure
Dear Unsure,
This is a very difficult question to answer, therefore,
1 will just give you some pointers on the selecting of a
good partner, First you must be sure that you are
mature enough to take on the responsibility of
marriage. Both persons should be cooperative; have
kindly attitudes towards others; enjoy activities that
bring educational and pleasurable opportunities for
each other; have conservative attitudes and most of all
be willing to save and be cautious in money matters.
But there are sometimes when even these points may
not help a marriage survive if it lacks love and respect.
So for any person that is willing to give marriage a try,
must be willing to put one hundred per cent of himself
into the partnership.
Sadie
If \ou ha\c questions or suggestions to SADIE'S
CORNER, you can have them answered by writing to
THE TRIBUNAL AID.
tnrough total involvement.
The workshop sessions of
lectures ' and de'mon-
st rat lons^are scheduled to
begin at 9:00 a.m. Students
from Forest Park Elemen
tary School will participate
in the demoaistrations.
Local teachers and student
teachers have been invited
to attend the workshop.
The workshop will be
sponsored by the Scholastic
Achievement Program at
Winston-Salem State Uni
versity in conjunction with
the Departments of Educa-
lion and Health and
Physical Education.
For additional informa-
lion call 761-2117.
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In 41 Black
colleges today there
ar^tnousands of
dedicated students
who want an
education. Some of
them may never get
it. Their schools are
in desperate need of
money. Your
contributions can
help these schools.
It's important,
A mind is a
terrible thing to waste.
Give to the
55 E. 52nd St.
New York, N.Y. 10022
;cg’29^ed by Miu'ctn Limeriy
“My mother is scrubbing floors
so I can become a doctor.
Now my school is running out
of money.”
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