Newspapers / Winston-Salem State University Student … / May 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE NEWS ARGUS MAY, THE NEWS ARGUS Editor-in Chief Coleman Freeman News Editor Carol Thomas Sports Editor Larry Starks, Jr. Cartoonist LaVerne Samuel Managing Editor — Frankie Smith; Feature Editor — Barbara Tuck; Fashion Editor — Laverne Samuel; Office Man ager — Sinda Smith; Circulation — Trudy McClure, Dorothy Cockerham, Margaret Freeman; Typist — Carolyn Page, Helen Murray, Jane Gwyn; Reporters — Brenda Mock, Leon Barber, Margaret Rinehart, Allean Sims, Ira McCollough, Yolanda Glenn, Azzie Wall, Constance Farrington; Make-up — Rubye Watson, Laura Burnett; Proofreaders — Minnie Dixon. Two Buildings, Moore Hail and Hill Hall, Are Dedicated (Continued from Page One) fully equipped. It is a three-story brick and steel structure cover ing an area of approximately 35,000 square feet. The first floor, designed for instruction in physics and physical sciences, contains two physical science laboratories, each with a capaci ty for 36 students; one advanced physics laboratory, one class room. a darkroom, a mimeo graph room, a special projects laboratory and three faculty of fices. Found in the west wing is the lecture hall, which seats 156 students, and is air-conditioned ^ , , , . „ . and equipped for movie proiec- we must take a stand on some issues of miportance. This stand tion should be taken with consideration as to what is right. After right has been established in our minds, we should not be so cowardly as to forfeit without reason our struggle to obtain it. If our con victions be true, we must act accordingly and follow them through, lest we lose our purpose. An unknown author wrote: “Strength we need to accept with serenity the things which cannot be changed; Courage, to change the things which can and should be changed; Wisdom, to distinguish the one from the other.” Democracy - An American Heritage Throughout our lives there are times when we should feel that From the beginning, democracy as known to America, has survived through the wisdom of our forefathers in successfully determining which things should be changed and by courageously altering them, even in the face of peril. Our country itself was founded as the result of such a need for change. We, as Americans, have as a part of our heritage the right to speak out, pro or con, on issues that we think are important. The courage of the Negro race in America in voicing their displeasure officeV with segregation has caused tremendous strides toward integra tion. The disapproval of many Americans of the war in Viet Nam has caused re-evaluation of the American effort there. The large number of complaints about the Speaker Ban Law has resulted in its revision. The second floor is designed primarily for instruction in bio logical sciences. It contains two general biology laboratories with facilities for 36 students each, a comparative anatomy laboratory, a microbiology lab oratory, a botany laboratoi-j", an advanced biologj' laboratory, a classroom and four faculty of fices. The third floor, designed and equipped for chemistry instruc tion, has two chemistry labora tories, one organic chemistry laboratory, one advanced chemis try laboratory and four faculty V / The roof is designed for as tronomical observation. This science building was named after Mr. James H. Hill, Ruth Bradley fjrcots Mis.s C. ISciUrice Moore (scatcil) and her sisters, .>Irs. Hazel Si)auldiiiR of t'apc >Iay Courtliou.st', \. .1. ;ind Mrs. Josephine Moore ( laiiton of Hah'ish at Moore Hall. floors. On each floor is found a kins Hall, tlie women's tlormi- who made lasting contributions laundry room, a central bath torv. She soi-ved in this position College students are also citizens capable of thinking for them- industrial Academy, facility and access to an incinera- for six veai-s. selves. In our search for truth, we should be able to take advantage jg Winston-Salem tor. The dormitory, with ca- t„ io^o .he enrolled in the of the opportunities to express our opinions not only on national College. He traveled Pacity for 120 students, has 60 h„me econcnhc »ro-r-nn of thr issues, but campus and local issues as well. We should be sure of through the northern states so- bedrooms, each containing per- ..oUeee which bv thut'time had things we would like altered, but we should also be extremely limiting funds to support the manently installed furniture become Winston-S-.lem Teachcr wary of the things we are taught to accept because someone be- school. He continued his finan- which consists of two beds, two colk-e She .n-.duatV^d in study desks, swivel wall lights S ^ ith a ci:;ree1n home ec- and ceiling lights. onomics and was immediately This dormitory was named for emi)loyed by the college to ser\ i' Miss C. Beatrice Moore, who en- as ilietitian. She served in this tered Slater State Normal School position for thirty years — until in 1920. After completing the her retirement in 1963. She re- fet. The four stories consist of normal training progi-am in 1923, sides near the canijnis and is a a ground floor, a main entrance she was hired by the college to frequent visitor to the cultural level, and second and third serve as assistant director of At- and social affairs of the college. lieves they should not be changed. Every college student should gjaj campaign for eif^ht years beware, lest he become the complacent American who neither has the wisdom to determine what can and should be changed nor the courage to change it. —Coleman Freeman Students To Go Overseas (Continued from Page One) Grove AME Zion Church. Her ambition is to become a teacher. Her current pastime is study ing India. She will spend at least half of her time in India living with a native family just as the family lives, Jennings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Artie Jennings, is a senior with a major in elementary education and a minor in English. His am bition is to become an educa tional administrator. He was selected to work with Africans on scholastic ability and social traits. He was required to read two books about Africa and to write a 1,500 word essay. This will help him understand the his tory, culture and other aspects of African life. The federal government does not finance this program, Jen nings said. A native of Hillsboro, he at tended Caswell County High School in Yanceyville. He has done nine weeks of practice teaching at Leonard Street Ele mentary School in High Point. On campus he plays bass horn in the band. He is vice president of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, past vice president of SNEA and delegate to the state convention, and a member of the Big Bro thers committee, the annual staff and the News Argus staff. He has attended college on a scholarship from the Caswell County Alumni Association, —Margaret Freeman C, Beatrice Moore Hall, the women’s dormitory, was com pleted in June, 1963, It is a four- story brick and steel structure covering an area of 19,350 square iMh Elizabeth Kelly s«rves the Hill family (left to right) E. C. Hill, Mrs. Anna Scott of St. Louis, Leander Hill, Louis Hill of H;u-tfn (l Conn. and Dr. Alphonso R. Vick, head of the science department, in Hill HiiU.
Winston-Salem State University Student Newspaper
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May 1, 1966, edition 1
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