Newspapers / Winston-Salem State University Student … / Oct. 1, 1965, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Winston-Salem State University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
OCTOBER, 19(>5 THE NEWS ARGUS PAGE FIVE Go-Go SiAie rfto'r^ 1 i Mflk.0 . X'f o-ll oV 4Ktf. s'fajcn'is \^ u.r- d CL m ^ . STUDENT PEP RALLY IS SUCCESS BEFORE FIRST GRIDIRON TEST Hy La X’criic SaiiUK'l The Spirit Committee i-ecently sponsored the school's first pep rally, and in the eyes of the stu dents it was a success. The student twtiy I'epresented itself nicely by attending and participating at the pep rally. Everyone seemed to have lieen full of sjiirit, including the Ken tucky State players. It ap))ears that a couple of our players have their own personal fans. .As Douglas Williams and Hi'iice I.ightner were being in- ii'otluced. there was a scream above the cheering of the stu- lient liody. Not everyone can have his own i^ersonal fan. Some of the male students add ed to the evening a few inter esting and rather unieiue ges- tui-es as the Kentucky State l)layers were being introduced. Interviewing one of these stu dents. it was learned that they call themselves The Classifica tion Spirit Group. They main tain to be a group of yotmg men with the school spirit and have as their aim to create more school spirit among the students when the spirit seems to be dy ing. Some of the members of this self-organizetl Spirit Group are; •loseph Hill, ,Joe Cunningham, Nathan Teague, Phil Davis, Tom h’ey. Leon Coleman. Steve Ham- mon, and others. The students appeared to have enjoyed the playful gestures of this group along with the re turning gestures of some of the Kentucky State players. How ever, Spirit Gi'oup. please wait until all of the player.s have been pi’operly introduced before you bring forth youi- disijlay again. The pep rally is clesigned to produce school spirit among the students. This spirit should not be life at the end of a pep rally, but we should continue to have this spirit at the game the fol lowing day. Let us all join the Spirit (’ommittee and Spii'it Group and cheer our team on to victory. LIVlX(;STOXE WINS . . . (ContjinuMl from I’ajro Four) Haumgarner fumbled. Living stone recoveretl the ball on their own 27. Livingstone was foi-ced to punt on third down. After being forced back to their own 12, State received the ball on the Bears’ 41-yard line. After two plays, State scored for their third touchdown of the game. The ixiint after touchdown by Sellars was good and State led 19-18 with 2:27 left in the game. State kicked to Livingstone and Clear received the ball on his 5 and, racing to the right side of the field with good block ing, proceeded to race 95 yards for the winning touchdown. State made a try for a come back with a pass play of 26 yards to Van Bi'itt which moved the ball to the Bears 47. Haynes then passed to Weldon, but of fensive pass-interference was called against the Rams. On the next play, Bryant intercepted Haynes’ pass, thus ending State’s comeback. The Rams travel to Fayette ville State on Saturday, October 16, where they will tangle with the Bronco’s in their Homecom ing game. T.awrence Starks, ,Tr. Sophomore Class Elects Askew Hy Kita .\Istoii iV Mary St'ssion The first official sophomore class meeting was held in Fries .\uditorium on Sept. 27. The meeting was opened with the discussion of money raised from last year for a float this year, and it was decided that, by the majority, we would use the money left for the float this year. With the results of the elec tion the officers for this school term are: .loseph A s k e w, president; David Lewis, first vice pi'esident; T^awrence Starks, second vice pi'esiiient; Daisy Rogers, secre tary: Ruby ^^’arren. treasurer: Wilbert McKinney and Norma Wright, Student Council repre sentatives; and Rita Alston and Mary Session, class reporters. The young lady elected to run for Miss Ram is Miss Gloria .lean Tyson; Miss Sophomore is Miss Quilla Montgomery; Miss SNEA is Miss Rita Alston. Bands Shows Progress In Marching Fetes Considering all points concern ing the effectiveness of a march ing unit, the assertion can un doubtedly be advanced that this year the WSSC Band is well on its way to surpass its own achievements of previous years. A good example of this was seen and heard in their perform ance at Bowman Gray Stadium October 9th which was the sec ond of their appearances. The half-time program consisted of music ranging from polkas to popular tunes expertly played, various kinds of formations and a well-executed dance step. The reason for this enthusias tic progress can be attributed to several favorable conditions: evening classes which had con flicted with band rehearsals have been either eliminated or compensated for; interest has been uplifted; instruments have undergone minor repairs, and the type of music is getting bet ter. But by far, the most impor tant contributing factor has been the musicians. In many organizations, the problem of losing good members due to self-elevation is faced. But while the band lost many good members, it has gained still bet ter musicians or those with po tential. Leon de’Vone Barber THE GREEKS' CORNER By Azzie Wall Object of Column In the future this particular column will pertain exclusively to those students on campus who are members of either fra ternities or sororities. This col umn will be the voice of the Greeks in the News Argus, as Greeks sometimes would like to express a particular point of view. So the function of this column will be to present the Greek’s viewpoint on certain issues, even if these are oppos ing viewpoints; and to present Greek news. We are encouraging all fra ternities and sororities to de liver any news, questions, opin ions, or ideas to the office of the News Argus, located in the Stu dent Lounge Building. OMEGA PSI PHI The little brothers of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity are antici pating a long and courageous walk in the month of December. The club consists of six distin guished young men referred to as the “Lamps of Omega Psi Phi.” They are as follows: Frederick Warren, Curtis Ham ilton, Joseph Askew, Joseph Ophier, Biffie Watts, and Bobby Guthrie. Each of the little brother’s ultimate goal is to cross those burning sands and enter into Delta land of Omega Psi Phi. ZETA PHI BETA The members of the Archon- ian Pledge Club of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority elected their of ficers during their meeting Sep tember 27, 1965. The following members were elected: President. Eunice Hampton; vice president. Theresa Womble; secretary, Carolyn Brooks; assis tant secretary. Sandra Graves; corresponding secretary, Barbara Tuck, and treasurer. Mary Cure- ton. Others of the Archonian Pleilge Club are Janice Wright. Doris Berry. and Angeline Moore. ALPHA PHI ALPHA The Alpha Phi Alpha fraterni ty has elected officers for the year 1965-66. These officers are; President. Wiley Charles: vice president. Coleman Freeman: secretary-treasurer, James Led better, and dean of pledges, James Millner. The Alphas are planning their annual Founders Day Program to be given in December. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA The congenial sisterhood of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority returns to the campus of Win ston-Salem State College with goals in mind more colossal than the columns of the Parthenon. Each soror represents a column that supports one common cause —finer womanhood and scholas tic achievement. Officers of the chapter are: Basileus-elect, Delois Shaw; basileus, Margaret Taylor; anti- basileus, Dennipe Carter; gram- mateus, Ruth Berger; tamiochus, Barbara Williams; hodzeos, Anita Hassel; corresponding secretary, Sherlin Black; Ivy Leaf report er, Virginia Barr; dean of pledg es, Azzie Wall, and assistant dean of pledges, Angela Wynn. The exeuberance of the Ivy Leaf Club shines through in the following pledgees: Ivies Patricia Chambers, Mar jorie Wallace, Mary Willis, Doris Mintz. Jeraldine Sanders, Elsie Studevent, Emma Worthy, Flos sie Allen, Vergie Mitchem, San dra Jenkins, Mattie Alexander, and Gertrude Leslie. Student Council Notes The student council is plan ning an active year but it needs the support of the student body. "It is my sincere hope that all the students will support the Student Council in their every endeavor.'’ said Arthur Gray, the President of the Student Council, as he talked about plans for 1965-66. Among those plans is a plan for a "College Bowl" series that is scheduled to begin in Novem ber. The teams are to be com piled from students who will represent various classes. The student council is asking that each class elect its most courteous girl and boy each month. By doing this it hopes to focus more attention on courtesy here on the campus. ‘•The Student Coimcil is trying to promote intellectual activities as well as broaden the social climate.” said Gray. On Dec. 11. the Student Council is sponsor ing a formal Christmas Ball. De tails on this and other affairs will be publicized later. —Dorothy Pearson “Son,” said the irate boss to the office boy, late again, “do you know what time we start work around here?” “Frankly, sir,” the lad replied, “1 don’t. By the time I get here everybody’s working.” THAT’S TELLING HIM You can tell a Bad Driver — he’s easy to spot. By things that he does which Good Drivers do not. For instance, he weaves, and he darts and he sw^erves. He crowds you on straight roads and passes on curves; You can tell the Bad Driver — he makes you heart fail, By driving, at sixty, two feet from your tail. His signals are something there’s no use in scanning, You can never tell what the heck he is planning. You can tell the Bad Driver, ’most anyone could, But you can’t tell him nuthin’ that does any good! —Berton Braley. I Walked a Lonely Highway 1 walked a lonely highway, Amid the morning hours. And I. no one did meet there Along my morning course. I walked a loneh’ highway, And I a stranger met. To me, he was more treasured, Than the gems that man besets. On one he shed his radiance. To me he told his tale. A clearer mind he left me. As on my path I went. Now, oft I tread that highway. For my lonely friend to meet. O’er hills and verdant valleys. He shines forth and speaks to me. —Constance Farrington TOP TEN ON CAMPUS 1. Since I Lost My Baby The Temptations 2. Rescue Me Fantella Bass 3. Good Times Gene Chandler 4. Track of My Tears The Miracles 5. Love Martha and The Vandellas 6. First, I Look At the Purse The Contours 7. Boo-ga-loo 8. Respect Otis Redding 9. Lover’s Concerto The Toys 10. Stop! Look What You’re Doing To Me Carla Thomas
Winston-Salem State University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1965, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75