Page 4 - The News Argas - February, 1977
I
I Dean's List Announced
g: Winston-Salem State University’s Academic Dean’s List for the Fall ’76 semester
8 has been announced. To receive this honor a student must maintain a grade point
§ average of 3.0 or better.
This list is arranged by county to facilitate identification of students from your
area.
ALAMANCE - Elena A. Teel, Paula J. Yancey, James E. Bowden, Sylvia
Maynard, Eddie Stone, Julia M. Enoch; ANSON - Barbara Dimlap, Hattie L.
Hilliard, Robin Chambers, Cecil Hilliard, Fred L. Smith; BEAUFORT - Richard
Moore; BERTIE - Gregory L. Drake; BLADEN - Harriett G. Bellamy, Sylvia Burden,
Essie Williams, HI; BRUNSWICK - Ricky Jackson; BUNCOMBE - Kim E. Freeman,
Brad O. Hudson, Deborah Jackson; BURKE - Serena McElrath; CABARRUS - Terry
B. Stafford, Larry Anthony, Steven C. Horton; CASWELL - Coretta C. Jeffries, Cleo
Coleman, Vanessa Wilson; CATAWBA - Jarrel Jett, Walter E. Patterson;
CHATHAM - Shelia Bynum, Belinda E. Patterson, Eva F. Alston, Kathy L. Durant;
CLEVELAND - Sharon E. Allison, Linda S. McSwain; COLUMBUS - Marilyn
Lennon; CRAVEN - Ronald Nolan, Anthony Bryant, Angela Foy, Teresa Reels;
CUMBERLAND - Marion Cameron, Greta M. Evans, Lydia Farmer, Freddie A. Lee,
Cornelius Washington, Priscilla Williams, Anthony D. Wright; DAVIDSON - Ruth
W. Cox, Theodore R. Cnunp, Danita Mock, Bonnie R. Talbert, Kathy Wiley,
Michael L. Darr; DAVIE - Anna Eckerd; DUPLIN - Glenda E. Hayes; DURHAM -
Frederick L. Bennett, Patricia D. Brown, Debra A. Criss, Yasmin Fozard, Audrey
Langley, Vemell Leake, Phyllis Lee, Elaine Sanders, Helen K. Slade; EDGECOMBE
- Jean D. Wooten, Patricia Alston, Matthew J. Armstrong, Debra D. Hopkins,
Melinda F. Lodge, Gwendolyn Wilson, Kenneth D. Battle; FORSYTH COUNTY -
Kenneth L. Allen, Denise D. Amos, Donna P. Angley, Eugene O. Bailey, L’Tanya J.
Bailey, Larry L. Baker, Cynthia S. Baldwin, William M. Bates, Tony L. Bellamy,
Jacqueline L. Belton, Hienzelleman Beverly, Adam K. Beyah, Anjam N. Bhatti,
Beverly D. Blackwell, Keith A. Blackwell, Suzanne K. Blunk, Lynda C. Boger, Jack
R. Boney, Jr., Wilham T. Bonham, Sharon Boone, Tomara D. Bouleware, Carla L.
Bradley, Roslyne E. Brake, Cheryl L. Brandon, Vickie Brooks, Jacquelyn B. Brown,
Wynne R. Brown, Mazie L. Capers, Valeria L. Clark, Emily B. Clayton, Sharon E.
Clement, SheUey R. Collins, Adolphus Coplin, Crystal E. Coplin, Betty Coulthard,
Hazel S. Covington, Leonard W. Cox, Ninetta Crockett, Deborah T. Daniels,
Rebecca M. Deaton, Mary M. Dufort, James W. Edward, Jr. Kathleen Edwards,
Jannifer E. Epps, Patricia S. Eubanks, James Fennell II, Ralph M. Fisher, Pat R.
Fulp, William S. Fulton, Debra N. Gaines, Ronald D. Gaither, Rayshella E. Gilmore,
David J. Gordon, Lawton R. Grier, William R. Hairston, Sherrie D. Hamlin, Annette
Hansley, Barbara L. Harriett, Chester L. Harris, Cornelius J. Hawkins, Jr.,
Wilhehnina K. Headley, Larry W. Holland, Cheryl Hollingsworth, Marta J. Hughes,
Frederick N. Hunt, Robert L. Hunt, Dedra D. Hunter, Carmen D. Jackson, Cheryl D.
Johnson, Shirley L. Johnson, Belinda Jolley, Allen A. Jones, Angela J. Jones,
Connie A. Jones, Steve Jones, Virginia R. Keller, Jerry W. Kerley, Bobbie L.
Kirkland, Betty W. Kuntz, Thomas T. Kuntz, Bette M. Lanzillo, Candice D.
Ledbetter, Tyrone C. Ledbetter, Wanda S. Ledford, Candice R. Leeper, Alice F.
Lindsey, Larry D. Little, Hazel M. Mack, Marilyn D. Matthews, Mary E. McCall,
Aimette J. McCoimell, Nathaniel W. McLaughlin, Jean Meek, John H. Miller,
Pamela D. Miller, Patricia C. Mobley, Dexter M. Montgomery, Vickie M. Moody,
Martha M. Moore, Hilda A. Morris, Carl C. Morrison, Carol M. Moss, Floyd E. Neal
m, Sylvia L. Nesmith, Judith K. Newberry, Roland R. Parr, Mary A. Paschal, Mary
L. Pearson, Randolph G. Perryman, Renee L. Phillips, Willis E. Pickard, Edna A.
Potter, Sandra A. Powers, Vehna J. Rapp, Franklin L. Reid, Heren P. Richardson,
Robin A. Richardson, Terry J. Rogers, Laveme C. Rucker, Sharon L. Samuels, Joann
M. Sawyer, Rosemary A. Sheppard, Robert E. Shields, Maria H. Smithson, Saadra
M. Sosnick, John H. Stewart, Jewel R. Stoneman, Vicki W. Summers, Douglas
Summers, Winslow Taylor, Francina C. Thomas, Anita L. Thompson, Betsy G.
Thompson, Linda K. Thompson, Catherine E. Underdahl, Larry V. Weaver, BiUie J.
White, Hazel C. Wilkes, Future L. Williams, Jannie R. Williams, Gladys R. Wilson,
Gwendolyn C. Wilson, Charlene W. Witherspoon, Sheila C. Worthy, Patricia V.
Yountz, Dodsie M. Hester, Lavonne M. Matthews, Melvin L. Anthony, Elaine L.
1 White; FRANKLIN - SaUie HiUiard; GASTON - Betty J. Montgomery, Marinda D.
i Mason, Wylie Tate, Penny A. Rendleman; GRANVILLE - Mary A. Greene;
J GUILFORD - Theron K. Anderson, Denise D. Crews, Sharon K. Eberhardt, Sharon
t N. Fitzgerald, Wemda Laughlin, Cecelia D. Lewis, Felicia Massenburg, Reginald
Miller, Deborah J. Parker, Deborah Sinunons, Jackie P. Beimett, Andy L. Chisem,
Lucille A. Clauson, Freda G. Cole, Robert C. Fincher, Kadis E. Hingleton, Stephen
D. Hudson, Angela Ingram, Pertenar Ingram, Betsy H. Leach, Willie B. Medlin,
Barbara E. Quick, Larry C. Ratcliff, Lloyd H. Stanley, Hosie T. Starr, HI; HALIFAX -
Deborah Cousar, Venesia Moore; HARNETT - Patricia A. McNeill; HAYWOOD -
Evem G. Thompson; HERTFORD - Cleveland Hall, Malcolm Hall, Starkie Sharpe,
Haliman Rahiman; IREDELL - Vanessa Dalton, Debra A. Sherrill, Edward L.
Patterson, Mary Satterfield, Tony M. Scott, Michelle D. Tatum; JOHNSTON -
Robert Moore; JONES - Deloris White, Modestine Harding, Priscilla Green, Douglas
R. Koonce; LEE - Vera A. Reaves, Roslyn P. Moffitt; LENOIR - Renee Anderson,
Asonia L. Battle, Dimitri Belmont, Vanessa Freeman, Cora Locust, Alton R. Shaw,
; Ethel L. Smith, Della M. Wiggins, Tessie A. Wiggins; MARTIN - Emma 0.
Andrews, Johimy O. Rodgers; MCDOWELL - Edward Snfiith; MECKLENBERG -
Randy C. Bolton, Margaret Brown, Elise A. Donald, Joanne Glenn, Marsha Graddy,
h Regina Hailey, Donald R. Henderson, Brenda G. Jackson, Alice M. Johnson, Vickie
D. Johnson, Gwendolyn Kemick, Doima McMoore, Cecilia Meeks, Katrena Mills,
i Yvette Murray, Ronnie Rakestraw, Frances Simmons, Martha Stitt, Dianne Strong,
See DEAN’S LIST, p. 5
\
I
I
I
Black Graduates
Continued from page 2
choose disciplines which
show favorable job markets,
the study indicated.
On the other hand,
teaching is considered a high
risk area for future employ
ment for all races. Although
there is an oversupply of
teachers, 40 percent of the
bachelor's and master’s
degrees earned by blacks in
1973-74 were in teacher
education. This compares to
only 29 percent for all college
graduates.
The SREB report also
warns of market saturation
and diminishing opportuni
ties for blacks in overcrowd
ed fields, even though blacks
are not highly represented i
some of them.
“Although affirmative ac
tion programs may possibly
offset scarcity of openings in
fields such as communica
tions. architecture, law,
pharmacy, psychology, let
ters and biological sciences”
observed Eva Gaiambos,
author of the report, “the job
search will be easier for
blacks who earn degrees in
other fields where job
openings exceed numbers of
emerging graduates of all
races. ’ ’
Black college graduates in
1980 will constitute 11.3
percent of all region's total
market-ready graduates. Dr.
Gaiambos predicts. The
proportion in the various
fields of study, however,
differs from this overall 11.3
percent share. For example,
market-ready black engi
neering graduates are pro
jected to represent 4.4
percent of the total in
engineering but 15.9 percent
in teacher education. Al
though in both fields, blacks
are underrepresented rela
tive to their proportion of the
entire regional black popu
lation, blacks in education
are overrepresented relative
to their proportion of
market-ready degrees in all
fields of study.
Refunds Requested
Continued from page 1
may also be used by any
student because no identifi
cation is required.
The Board of Trustees
are having a meeting in
March and the issue will
be introduced then. However
the university will probably
put a firmer policy back into
effect, whereby students
living on campus will be
required to participate in the
meal plan. This is because of
the financial aspects of the
situation. The dining hall
cannot operate at prices
students can afford, unless it
has volume. The larger
amount of students partici
pating in the meal plan, the
cheapter the prices. If a
majority of students discon
tinue the plan, the students
that continue to participate
cannot pay for their meals.
-Brenda Poole
Memorial Week Observed
Continued from page 3
Responding to the piercing
notes of such songs as “God
Specializes, the audience
joined in to sing with some of
the cast members.
Life of a King’’ was
written by Authur Langford,
in 1968. It was first
Jr.
presented in Atlanta, Ga. in
1969.
The crowd’s warm re
sponse and standing ovation
indicated the play was a
success.
-Janet Brower
Raisin In The Sun
The winter production
of WSSU’s Dreima Guild
will present Lorraine
Hansbury’s “A RAISIN
IN THE SUN” during the
Fine Arts Festival Week.
The play, directed by Dr.
Fred Eady, will be
dramatized in the Ken
neth R. Williams Audito
rium at 8 p.m. on March
1. 2, and 3, 1977
RAISIN IN THE SUN’
IS
one of Ms. Hansbury’s
most successful plays.
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