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The Oklahoma Eagle
Thursday, July 25,1991
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Greenwood Cultural Center to be toured
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MANY ITEMS MUST GO!
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PATIENT APPRECIATION
DAY
Monday, August 5,1991
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Gilcrease
Chiropractic
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ON 1000'S OF MEN'S AND LADIES' SALE ITEMS.
Call 582-BONE
1
Will Accept Insurance Assignments and Will Bill Your Insurance.
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t
STOREWIDE
Conveniently Located At
Gilcrease Shopping Center
2305 W. Edison
Tulsa, Oklahoma
ALL CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES WILL BE
COMPLIMENTARY
For An Appointment
8:30 • 6:30
Dr. Ronald E. Williams
Chiropractor
SAVE
UP
TO
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artists, then show some class and join
North Tulsa Literary Guild. Our next
meeting w i II be at the home of our PR
coordinator Rua Lofton, 1722 S.
Carson #3007, (University Club
Towers) Monday, July 29, 2 p.m.
Refreshments will be served. For
more information, call Rita at 585-
9178. Alton C. McCloud, president.
North Tulsa Literary Guild.
* la<W drwa onj wA,
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The ceremony to marry an Amish couple usually lasts about 3 hours 30
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Tulsa Donor Center
824 South Cheyenne          582-4346
Contact Pat Thomas-Anti-D Coordinator
Adults $5.50, Children or Seniors $2.50
Tickets are available at the door
o
101 N. Greenwood Ave
Tulsa, OK 74120
(918)583-8145
Gues-Sat. 10 a m.-7 p.m.)
More than 25 children who arc participants in the Hutcherson Branch
YMCA Summer Camp Program will lour the Greenwood Cultural Center on
Monday, July 29. The lour, to be conducted by Stale Representative Don
Ross, will include a guided tour of the Mabie B. Little Heritage House and
a view of the "Black Art: Ancestral Legacy, The African Impulse in African-
American Art.” The exhibit will be on display until Aug. 7 at 322 N.
Greenwood.
"This is exciting,” said Rep. Ross. "It is the major reason fix which we
brought the exhibit to Tulsa. Our youngsters have to know and appreciate the
history and thcircullure." He called on the community, sororities, fraternities
and other organizations to begin organizing young people for lours, allowing
them to be exposed to more than 3,(XX) years of African art ami artifacts.
The photo-panel exhibit brings viewers a new understanding of African art
and culture in relation to the art and culture of African-Americans. The
exhibit is based on a major exhibiuon of art and artifacts organized for
national lounng by the Dallas Museum of Art and is developed by the Texas
Humanities Resource Center, Austin, with the support of Philip Morris
Companies Inc. LocalJy, the exhibit is sponsored by the Nixth Tulsa Heritage
Foundation.
Following the fourfold division of the majorcxhibition, it presents first the
legacy that is retained only through memory and legend, since a central pan
of the African-American legacy isexilc and enslavement. The emphasis here
is partly on works produced by trained artists who participated in the Harlem
Renaissance of the 1920s and 30s and partly on the work of self-taught folk
artists who often illustrate fables and talcs handed down in their community.
The second section, “Private Visions,” embraces works which pay heed to
inspiration, the sacred space needed for visionary work, and the spiritual
aspects of vision and art. While this sccuon seems to emphasize self-taught
artists, it also includes the work of well-educated painters and sculptors.
The third division, “Reclamations," focuses on works of artists who have
been to Africa or have traced their African identity through the way stations
of their forebears, especially Haiti, Jamaica, and the Bahamas. Here are
grouped some of the most impressive, truly gripping works of art — even in
photographs: Renee Stout’s “Fetish #2,” Lois Mailou Jones’ “Initiation-
Libena;” John Biggers’ "Shotguns;” Ed Love’s “Mask for Mingus.”
In the fourth division, "Festival and Ritual,” artists depict singing and
Beginning Alcohol and Addictions
Basic Education Studies (BABES) is
a drug prevention program for chil-
dren aged 5-8 years. The program is
sponsored by OSU Cooperative Ex-
tension Service and the Tulsa County
4-H At Risk Youth program.
The BABES program is designed
to give children a lifetime of protec-
tion from substance abuse and pro-
at several Tulsa area child care cen-
ters at no cost and is presented by a
certified BABES facilitator. For ad-
ditional information regarding this
program, contact 744-6635.
The Oklahoma Eagle
reserves the right to edit
all copy submitted.
ED BESHARA’S
Bill REMODELING SALE!
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
Don't just store
away your art.
Come by and let
us custom frame
it for you.
FUTURE VISION
Fine Art and Custom Framing
TAKE
■AN
EXTRA
Should you need further
Chiropractic Consultation and Treatment,
Gilcrease Chiropractic
YOUNG, GIFTED & BLACK
singing, dancing, skits, live music
A Production by Felicia Foster
Fri. July 26, Sat. July 27
7 p.m. - 1511 S. Delaware
GWoolfRrothers
Shop Southroads Monday through Saturday, 10 to 6. except Thursday, 10 to 9 664 8770
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dancing as an integral part of the African legacy. The African foundation is 1 ,A * I()N-LIBERIA” -Anncryliconcanvatby Lois Maikiu,Jones
reflected by John Biggers in “Jubilee-Ghana Harvest Festival." Works by ‘s (,ne Pointing on exhibit at the Greenwood Cultural Center.
In conjunction with the exhibit arc some African artifacts on loan to the
Greenwood Cultural Center from the State Arts Council of Oklahoma and
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A.
needed supplies. And also toward the
yet-lo-bc established scholarship
fund. Al the first meeting (June 15)
officers were elected and an agenda
determined. The turnout was good
but a recruitment drive is still under
way. The first fund raiser will be in
the form of a lea sometime in Septem-
ber.
If you like poetry, short stories,
plays written and directed by black
BABES: Drug prevention for children
vide an opportunity to children to
learn decision making and coping
skills. In addition, positive self-im-
age and seeking help are other items
addressed.
The BABES program incorporates
use ol bright, colorf ul puppets, games,
songs, and activities in delivering the
positive messages.
The program is currently in place
ED BESHARA’S FINE CLOTHES
3539 S. Harvard 743-6416
Headquarters for Tuxedo Rentals and Sales
ALSO
BESHARA S FORMAL WEAR I BRIDAL SALON
toMH 1660 E. 71st 492-4100
Caribbean artists document the evolution of festivals midway between
Africa and America, while African-American artists reflect the various
contexts for ritual: Mardi Gras, for one; gospel revivals, for another; and Rep. Ross,
rhythm and blues, reggae, jazz, and rock and roll, for another.                The hours for viewing the exhibit arc 9 a.m. -1 p.m. and 2 - 5 p.m.
North Tulsa Literary Guild to meet bi-monthly
The public is invited to any of the discussions of styles of writings,
bi-monthly meetings of North Tulsa readings from members of their
Literary Guild. The newly formed works, and criliqucing of members
guild was established as an outlet for works. The guild’s immediate plans
people interested in writings of local arc to have poetry readings,
citizens, be it published or unpub- storytelling, and puttingon short skits
lished. Of course, you don’t have to and plays as a community event,
be a writer or citizen of north Tulsa to    NTLG is a nonprofit organization
be a member.                      that docs accept donations which
The meeting’s agenda includes will go towards the purchase of sta-
1 tioncry, postage sumps, and other
SUITS SPORT COATS
Short, Regular, Long, X-Long
SLACKS CASUAL SLACKS
Short, Regular, Ldng
WALKING SHORTS TIES
DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS
Regular, Big & Tall
BIG & TALL MAN
& MANY MORE ITEMS