Newspapers / Winston-Salem State University Student … / May 1, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE NEWS ARGUS MAY, 1963 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS STUDENTS APPROVE NAME CHANGE A poll taken on Winston-Salem MISS ARCHIE IS LADY OF THE YEAR “Having been chosen as Lady of the Year has been an extra ordinary experience for me, and a tremendous experience to my family for such an honorable award to be given to a member of my immediate family,” said Miss Carolyn Archie, a sopho- State Congratulations to the graduating class of 1963. In spite of many complications which accompany the attainment of a college education, you have been able to cope with the various situations, state College indicated that ap- As a result, success has come your way. Such success is indicative proximately seventy-five per of one who has great initiative, and is in keeping with the motto cent of the students favored a “you can get anywhere you want to go if you face it and take name change; fifteen per cent steps.” opposed; and ten per cent were more at Winston-Salem Your class has exhibited much co-operation in that you have neutral. The students were asked college, captured many outstanding victories. You are to be commended to express their opinion concern- Miss Archie was chosen for for having three “Miss T. C.’s” in a single graduating class; name- ing a bill introduced into the award by votes from the ly Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilkins, Miss Rosa Tribble, and Miss North Carolina General Assem- student body at Winston-Salem Gail Angeline Caesar. bly on February 15, which pro- College. This award is pre- Good luck to you as you depart from Winston-Salem State sented annually by the Zeta Phi College. Strive to better the present world situation, for you are be substituted for Te geta Sorority. In ordei for one College” in the name of the achieve such an award, one A —Editor now becoming leaders of today, not tomorrow. _ _ Winston-Salem Teachers College, ^ust have certain qualities, such The bill was passed on May 10, gg good moral standings, leader- 1963. ship, ability, character, and have The students who were in fa- good personality traits. These vor of this change felt that it is are only a few of the traits that a progressive step forward, and Miss Archie possesses, that a new name will attract a “From childhood, I have al- greater variety of students. The ways wanted to be a nurse be- enlarging of the college’s serv- cause of my interest in helping seemingly lies in a lack of co-operation of the students. What is ices, and the establishment of other people; therefore, I chose the reason for this? departments not directly related nursing as a career,” said Miss During the time that pictures are taken for the yearbook, the teaching profession w^^ Archie, many students are financially unable to co-operate. Inasmuch as yearbook project is one that includes the entire student body, cnange. YEARBOOK FEE IN TUITION? Frustration, headaches, and tension develop as a result of preparing to publish an annual. The primary reason for this why not include a yearbook fee in tuition? If the administration were to consider including such a fee in tuition, financial problems which presently confront the year book staff would not exist. A series of varying deadline dates for payments would be eliminated. “Being a nursing student, many exciting things happen. There was, however, a small But the most exciting event that percentage who opposed this occurred in my life was during change. Their reasons varied my sophomore year at Winston- from “not any reason” to “I just Salem State College, when I re do not like the idea.” Some rea- ceived my cap,” said Miss Ar sons such as the difficulty of chie. The number of class pictures that are found in our yearbook changing the words in the school At Winston-Salem State Col- are not representative of the enrollment of our student body, deed this needs to be corrected. Surely, the above suggestion would solve this problem. In song, altering yells and scrap- lege, Miss Archie is affiliated ing the thousands of insignias the Alpha Kappa Alpha So- from the cars bearing the name rority and the Nursing Students of “dear old T. C.” Organization. This is the third change since CAROLYN AR( HIE ... outstimdiiig .soplioinoro ... Some of her hobbies are read ing, writing, listening to progres sive jazz, and playing tennis. Miss Archie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Archie. Jr., 1725 Kimberly Road here in Win ston-Salem, N. C. After graduation Miss Archie plans to further her education in nursing. She has not chosen a specific field in which she hopes to further her education in nursing. —Donnie Watkins Compulsory Chapel Who Is A Lady? Now that spring is here the self. In other words, she thinks the school was founded on Sep tember 28, 1892. It was first founded as the Slater Industrial and State Normal School. In 1925 ^ On every college campus, re- vies, lectures and other forms of the General Assembly of North you^g ladies are becoming more more of others than herself. She gardless of size, location, or gen- communication to supplement Carolina, recognizing the school’s active, and much advice is being helps the bashful overcome their eral interest, compulsory chapel and motivate classroom experi- leadership in the field of train- given on how to act like a lady faults, she cheers the down- should be included as part of the ences. ing elementary school teachers, young women of this col- hearted. You will never find her educational process. Many stu- Third, chapel programs make granted the school a new char- igge, it is hoped that all will churlish or loquacious: she has dents have come by this attitude a vast contribution to the total ter, extending its curriculum to j.gad this article and judge them- the ability to be pleasing at all of compulsory chapel premature- cultural aspect of the students’ four years above high school and ggjyes accordingly, ly without realizing the advan- ijfe; through lyceum programs changed its name to the Winston- tages and benefits that are ac- the students are exposed to the Salem Teachers College, quired from this facet of the col- fine arts of the superior artists Phyllis Martin lege program. Compulsory chapel in American contemporary mu- includes in its scope the relig- art, drama and literature. Fourth, religious programs ious, social, cultural, and aca demic aspects of the students’ life. First, chapel programs would have an effect on the social life of the student in that assembly serve to strengthen the students’ made this remark to another, attitude toward religion and “Now I lay me down to sleep, shape their moral character in The speaker is long; his subject A lady is one who tries to scat ter a little happiness wherever she goes. She knows that a good- ' I ~ natured tolerance, a kindly and Just For Fun courteous attitude toward every one student sitting in Vesper one, and a spirit of genuine good times. friend Once a friend, always a — this is a lady. —Decie Gunn a changing society. , . ,, . . Well rounded students take ad- programs bring the college fami- vantage of all the opportunities ly together at the same tme for the college provides for one particular interest. This will create withm the student a feel- education encount- ing of belonging, thus contribut- . ing to his social development. ers more than academic achieve- Second, well planned chapel "^^nt, they realize that the social, programs can enrich the stu- cultural and religious aspects of are beginning dents’ academic life through mo- life must develop in proportion, change.” is deep. If he should finish be fore I wake. Give me a hunch for goodness sake!” “I need a holiday,” said the cashier. “I’m not looking my best.” “Nonsense,” said the boss. “No, it isn’t nonsense; the men to count their FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS FOR 1963-64 fellowship will go a long way toward making life in the home, school, office, city or county, more pleasant and agreeable. She is one who is honest and sincere; she has a sense of true value in people and a friendly, courteous attitude toward everyone. She does nothing that will hurt any one’s feelings; says nothing that will cause anyone pain. A lady is gentle, considerate and thoughtful; she governs her action with regard for others. Attitude toward her friends is a real expression of the beauty that dwells within her. A lady Self-Evaluation Improves One For of what account are truth, and love, when life itself has ceased to seem desirable? 1 also say strive hard for success and happiness. Expect nothing but the best and most of all, look for nothing but the best. Remember always that you and only you are responsible for perfect be havior. You are only what you make yourself, and what you think you can be, you are. Al ways be kind to everyone. Fight for a higher education, the finer things in life, justice. ‘‘Even though we had a late The Freshman Class of the start, most of our plans were Winston-Salem State College was accompUshed,” said Miss Brenda a bit late in selecting their class Sutton, president of the Fresh- officers. The class officers were man Class. elected after the first semester grades were issued. In order to be eligible for an office, the stu dent had to possess a 2.0 average. The other class officers are: Eva Bryant, vice president; San dra Jones, secretary; Judy Car son, assistant secretary; LeVonia Nowlin, treasurer; Brenda Sut ton, Gladys Rice, and Winston Webber, Student Council Repre sentatives, and Robert March, parliamentarian. The class motto is “An oppor tunity well taken is the only weapon of advantage.” The idea of retaining the same officers of the Freshman Class who will be sophomores next year is in order. If this idea stands. Miss Sutton has the fol lowing plans: To create an in terest in the student to attend class meetings regularly so as to function more effectively, and to be distinguished as an outstand ing sophomore class by excelling in all areas. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS—(Left to right) Brenda Sutton, The advisor of the freshman Gladys Rice, Levonia Nowlin, Sandra Jones and Eva Bryant. class is Miss Ann Stewart. does not chew gum or smoke in liberty and nothing under being public nor does she talk in a equal. F^ollow the.se patterns, and rude or boisterous manner. She I know that you will find that knows that a well-bred person success and happiness lie just never attracts attention to her- around the bond. Nrwfl ArguH STAFF Editor-in-Chief Claudia Warren Acting Editor Mary Koseboro Assistant Editor VolHiidcr Miller Managing Editor Onita Balccr Feature Editor Decie Gunn Sports Editors John Tobias, Joan Cundiff Fashion Editor Yvonne Price Cartoonist Porter O’Brien Dodd Advertisements Hay Matthewson, .Fohn Hunter, Alexander Reaty, V^ivian McAuIey Circulation Macon Knox, Hubert Hargett, William Rlount, Ezekiel Patten Typists Jacqueline McCorkle, Jeanette Richardson Reporters Joyce Henderson, Geraldine Pete, Willie Simmons, Mary Ramseur, Phyllis Martin, Joan Tyler, Alvina Woodard, Phyllis Hill, Pollie Wilkins, Donnie Watkins, Thomas Douglas, .Tnmes McNeal, Francis Price The News Argus is published periodically by the Page One So ciety as the stnde.nl newspaper of the ^Vinston-Salem fliate College in Winston-Salem, N. 0.
Winston-Salem State University Student Newspaper
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May 1, 1963, edition 1
2
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