PAGE SIX THE NEWS ARGUS OCTOBER, 1965 V CIAA STANDINGS W Conference Ij T Ratinn; W li All (James T Pts. OP FIRST DIVISION Morgan 5 0 0 24.00 5 0 0 145 21 Delaware State 3 1 0 21.25 4 1 0 82 73 Maryland State 3 1 0 21.25 3 1 0 98 61 N. C. A&T 3 1 0 21.25 3 3 0 115 137 Virginia State 4 1 0 19.00 4 1 0 152 56 Norfolk State 4 1 0 19.00 4 1 0 99 66 St. Augustine 3 0 1 18.75 3 0 1 98 43 SECOND DIVISION Johnson C. Smith 1 1 0 15.00 1 4 0 74 86 St. Paul 2 2 0 15.00 3 2 0 98 56 Winston-Salem St. 2 2 0 15.00 2 3 0 152 122 Shaw 2 3 0 14.00 2 3 0 89 44 Howard 1 2 0 13.33 3 2 0 79 59 Li\'ingstone 1 3 0 12.50 1 3 0 63 89 N. C. College 0 3 1 12.50 0 4 1 18 119 Virginia Union 1 4 0 12.00 1 4 0 83 71 Fayetteville 1 4 0 12.00 1 5 0 56 116 Elizabeth City 1 4 0 12.00 1 4 0 50 119 Hampton 0 4 0 10.00 1 4 0 39 145 Amanda Joann Sumler smiles with Jerome Watson Rams. (left) and James milliner, co-oai)tains of the Football Team Picks Queen Individual Leaders HUSHING — Kenneth Duke, Morgan. 122 yards in 83 carries. TOTAL OFFENSE — William Aliller, St. Paul, 769 yards in 98 carries: George Foster, Johnson C. Smith, 76G yards in 120 plays. TASSlXC; — George Foster, Smith, 822 yards on 50 of 10! com pletions; James Millner, W-S State. 10th ])iace, 396 yards on 31 of 78 completions. PASS UE('EIVIX(; — Harry Sharper, \'ii'ginia State, 25 catches for 457 yards and five touchdowns; Van Bi1tt. W-S State, third place, 276 yards and two touchdowns in 17 catches; also rated Ira NTewble and Frank Fleming of ,1. C. Smith, fifth and 10th. PUNTIXG — Billy Shropshire, N. C. ('ollege. 22 kicks for -13.9 average. SCOHIXG — Kenneth Duke, Morgan, eight touchdowns for 18 points. Miss Ram for the year 1965-66 is Amanda Joann Sumler, She will reign as a sweetheart of the football team for the present season. Amanda is a 1962 grad uate of Carver High School, Win ston-Salem, N, C., where she was a member of the National Honor Society, the dance group, and the majorette squad. She is a senior, majoring in Elementary Education and minoring in Phy sical Education, Here at State, she is a member of the dance group and a tutor for the North Carolina Advance ment School. Her hobbies are listening to jazz and doing ballet and creative dancing. After grad uation, Amanda plans to attend School Newspaper Needs More Help The News Argus is published by students of Winston-Salem State College. It is the voice of the student body. Today’s issue has been published with great difficulty. Not enough students are work ing with the newspaper. First, the paper needs reporters. No body is an expert on the staff; so every student has the poten tial of a reporter. Second, the paper needs co operation from faculty members and students. Reporters find it difficult to get information be cause everybody is “too busy” to take time to give even a brief interview. Nobody is “too busy” to talk about a mistake made in the paper. Third, the paper needs fresh ideas. It plans to publish once a month during the school year. The editors also would like to publish one issue of a magazine of creative writing by the stu dent body before the end of the school year. Students, if this is to be a suc cessful campus newspaper, you are the ones to make it such. —Coleman Freeman, editor a school of dancing. The Junior Class attendant to Miss Ram is Delois Carter. She is a graduate of AVest End High School in Chase City, Va. Delois lists as her hobbies sewing, dancing, reading, and bowling. Miss Gloria Jean Tyson of Rockjr Mount, N. C.. is the Soph omore attendant to Miss Ram. A graduate of Booker T. Washing ton High School, she is a Physi cal Education major and is minoring in history. Her hob bies include dancing and par ticipating in sports activities. The Freshman Class has as its attendant to Miss Ram, Shirley Brown. Miss Brown is a Win- ston-Salem native and attended Carver High School of the city. Her major is Elementary Educa tion, and her minor is Sociology. —Lawrence Starks Homecoming Calendar October 29—Installation Services 10:00 29—Bonfire and Pep Rally 29—Alumni Ball 11:30 p.m.-3:30 a.m. 30—Dawn Dance 4:00 a.m. 30— Parade 10:00 a.m. 30—Homecoming Game 2:00 p.m. 30—Victory Ball 8:00 p.m.-12:00 midnight A MESSAGE FROM ARTHUR GRAY My fellow student.-^: It is not too often that a student body is faced with the chal lenge which is now l)cfore you. We of the up-l)eat generation have at our feet the opportunity to erase all those ti'aits which have stigmatized our school, race, and country. We are looked ujjon as the products of the "new era.” the era of new justice, new freedoms, and the genius of automation. Na matter how small our part in society is. we have in our hands the res])onsihility of shaping the face of the earth. Here at W.S.S.C’., the Student Council has a responsiliility to the students as well as the faculty and administration. But no matter how competent we are, we can only function to the degree and calilier of the student liody. I call on yo;i to face up to this responsibility. 1 make a special appeal to the upper-classmen. 1 humbly be seech you. to demonstrate an articulate and inspiring example to the freshmen. And to the beloved freshmen, continue to work hard and transmit that warm glow of yours. 1 ask the faculty and administration for understanding, patience, and advice, so that we may make success a reality. In closing, I again ask for your support in our every endeavor and let us ask not what 1 can do for you or what you can do for me, but what we together can do for Winston-Salem State College, Arthur Gray Presitlent of Student Council Mr,: “What kinda soap you using? This shirt is so tight I can hardly breathe.” Mrs.: “Idiot, you’ve got your head through the buttonhole.” Arthur Gray Installed as President of Council Arthur Gray was installed as president of the Student Council for the year of 1965-66 in a spe cial candlelight installation serv ice on October 13, 1965 before the student body. Also installed were Charles Anderson, vice-president, Joseph Askew, treasurer, and Wilbur McKinney, secretary. Dr. Joseph N. Patterson gave an inspiring charge to the offi cers by challenging them to ac cept the responsibility that has been placed on them by their classmates. Gray stated in his speech that the Student Council expects to work with three classes of peo ple: those who don’t know what’s going on, those who just watch what’s going on and those who make things go on. If all the students would fall into the third class, success would surely be ours. He also spoke of the many short-comings of a leader, and the price a leader must pay. However, he closed with these words, “Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, if no one does it, the lead er must.” Miss Delois Shaw followed with a glowing message on leadership. The president then assured the students that he would work with the Student Council and that each student would have his full rights. Other memtaers inducted were, Miss Norma Wright, Miss Syh’ia Sprinkle, Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Frankie Smith, Miss Bren da Sutton, Miss Sherlin Black, and Miss Gladvs Rice. student Council officei-s are (left to riglit) Joseph Askew, William McKinney, Arthur (Jray, Syl via Sprinkle and Charles Anderson.