OCTOBER, 1!K>5
THE NEWS ARGUS
PAGE THREE
Exchange Student Reports to
3 W-S State Coeds
Are Enrolled at SlU
Winston-Salem State College I
lecently began a new phase of
their exchange progi'am with
Southern Illinois University of
C'arl)ondale, 111. Three under
graduates from State are cur
rently enrolled at SIU and one
undei'gi'aduate from the univer
sity is attending State uniler the
program.
The new arrival on campus is
Guy Pearce of Marion, 111. WSSC
exchange students are Adlena
l'"aye Howie of Winston-Salem,
Hei'nice Seward of Wilmington
and Gloria Ann Barringer of
Huntersville.
Dr. Kenneth R. Williams, pres
ident of WSSC, welcomed Pierce
to the cami)us and wished his
own students well on their de
parture.
■'We ai'e happy to have you on
our campus, young man,” Wil
liams told Pearce. ‘'Oiu' staff, our
faculty and otn- student body
want you to know that this cam-
l)us is your home. We shall do
our best to make your stay
prt)fitable and pleasant."
To the departing students, he
said:
"We shall miss you on this
campus; luit we wish you well
in your new adventure. We are
certain that you will represent
this .school well. Our prayers are
with you."
Pearce is a junior in the Col
lege of Education of SIU, major
ing in social studies. He wants
to teach on the secondary level.
He said he came to Winston-Sa
lem State "to find ways and
means of understanding all my
fellow men."
The three students from WSSC
also \'olunteered for the ex
change ijrograni.
■Miss Seward, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Seward of Wil
mington. is a junior with a ma
jor in English and a minor in
library science. She wants to be
a librarian.
She is attendin.g SIU to broad
en her study in library science.
She also feels that "many aca
demic and cultural advantages
ai-e to be gained on my adopted
campus.”
The daughter of Mrs. Gladys
Howie of Winston-Salem, Miss
Howie is a junior with a major
in English and minor in mathe
matics. She plans to enrich her
study in her major and minor
and to participate in drama at
SIU.
Miss Barringer is the liaughter
of Mr. and Mi’s. Cin'lee Barrin
ger of Huntei'sville, a sophomore
with a major in music. At SIU
she will center her stuilies and
activities around choral music
and other cultural activities.
"1 want to take cotn-ses at SIU
that seem most difficult for our
students at W'inston-Salem.” she
said.
Campus
Kvchango stiidoiil (;uy Pcaico (right) relaxes as he chat.s witli George Smith aiul Dorothy Wynn.
LIBRARY SUBSCRIBES
TO 452 PERIODICALS
The Winston-Salem State Col
lege library subscribes to 452
periodicals in virtually every
field, Mrs. Lucy H. Bradshaw,
librarian, revealed in a report
on publications available from
its shelves.
In addition to the 452 peridi-
cals, the library also subscribes
to 28 newspapers, both daily and
weekly. Of the 452 periodicals,
273 are kept in at least a limited
number of bound volumes.
Most of the magazines are in
dexed in the bibliographic index,
biography Index, library litera
ture, Readers’ Guide to Periodi
cal Literature and the Social
Sciences and Humanities Index.
Students and faculty members
are invited to use the magazines
for studj- or for pleasure read-
^ ing. The number of magazines
subscribed to in various areas
include;
Art, 13, including eight in
bound volumes; education and
psychology, 106, with 75 bound;
English, 23 with 19 bound;
health, hygiene and physical edu
cation, 19 with 12 bound; library
science. 32 with 24 bound; mathe-
^ matics, six with four bound;
! music, four all bound; religious
education, 11 with four bound;
nursing department, 43 with 17
bound; social sciences, 106 with
' 55 bound, and general, 52 with
25 bound.
"We have many valuable pro
fessional publications on our
shelves that we feel neither the
students nor the faculty realize
we have.” Mrs. Bradshaw said.
"We encourage everyone to
browse aroimd our periodical
sheh'es and select the magazine
that will best suit his or her
i needs.”
UNDEHSTANDIXG SPAt'E ...?
If it costs one cent to ride a
thousand miles, a trip around
the world would cost twenty-five
cents; to the moon, two dollars
and thirty-eight cents; to the sun,
only two hundred and twenty-
five dollars; but a trip to the
next nearest star would cost two
hundred and sixty million dol
lars.
* + ♦
“How would your wife carry
on if you should die tomorrow?”
asked the salesman, warming to
his work,
“I don’t reckon that would be
any concern of mine — long as
she behaves herself while T’m
still alive.”
STUDENT REPORTERS
INVITED TO HELP
PAPER
Membei's of some organization
and promoters of various pro
jects on campus often complain
that they never see their news
in the school newspaper. Your
Xews Argus wants to correct
this shoi'tcoming.
Most campus gi'oups elect re
porters. These repoi'ters may
easilj- l)ring stories about their
organizations to the News .Argus
office, located in the Students
Lounge.
This office is usually open
from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. each
day. Someone is scheduled to be
at the office throughout the day.
A staff member will be happy
to sei've any stiulent or faculty
member. If a group wants cover
age, a staff member also will be
willing to tio that, too.
The News Argus staff meets
from 3:30 until 4:30 p.m. each
Wednesday. .Any student inter
ested in working for the news
paper ill any capacity — writing,
etliting, circulation, advertising
— is welcome to come to the
weekly meeting and let his or
her intentions be known.
The News Argus ik>es not have
nearly the staff it needs to pub
lish the kiiul of newspaper that
will best sei’\’e the campus. It
is scheduled to be published
once a month.
The next issue is scheduled to
come out before the Thanksgiv
ing holiday break. 1 n order for
this to be done, all news should
be in the office not later than
W'ednesday, Nov. 17 at staff
meeting.
Carolyn Edwards: A/l/ss NAACP
Doctor: Are you sick?
Patient: I certainly hope so.
I'd sure hate to feel like this if
1 was well.
Miss Carolyn Dinara Edwards
was elected Miss NAACP for the
year 1965-66. Miss Edwards is a
natives of Winston-Salem, hav
ing completed her high school
working at A n d e r s o n High
School. She is the granddaughter
of Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Mack of
732 Alexander Street, with whom
she lives.
Here at State Miss Edwards
is very active in the many ac
tivities on campus such as. The
Day Student Organization,
NA.VCP and has been appointed
student member of the Publicity
Committee.
Listeil as her ambition, is the
successfulness in any job that
she may tnulertake. While visit
ing her mother this summer in
Buffalo, New York, Miss Ed-
warils had the opportunity to
work with the Veterans Hospital
of that city, and being the only
Negi'o to hold a secretarial posi
tion in the hospital.
One of her duties as Queen of
the NAACP is to encourage stu
dents to take a more active role
in the NA.VCP and to increase
their interests, for their mem
bership is important for the suc
cess of this woi'thwhile move
ment.
She states that, "It is up to
the younger generation to fiiul
new methods for the future and
to carry on whatever is left by
the older generation. We cannot
overcome anything by sitting
tlown but we must strive con
stantly for success in the pres
ent and ftiture."
As for how she felt about
being elected Miss NAACP, Miss
Edwards has this to say, “I'm
very proud of being the recipi
ent of the honor as Miss NAACP
Queen."
Attendants to Miss NAACP
are Miss Daisey Rogers of Wil
mington, N. C.. a graduate of
Williston High School. Miss
Rogers is a member of the Soph
omore Class and is majoring in
English with Library Science as |
her minor. Styling hair and crea
tive dancing rate high among her
hobbies.
Miss Mary Cureton of Salis
bury. N. C. is a Junior, majoring
in Niu'sing. She is a gi-aduate of
J. C. Price High School of Salis
bury.
—Lawrence Starks, Jr.
Edwards
Hanked
Queen Carolyn
Cureton.
Daisy Rogers and Mary