SUje
VOLUME I, NO. 4
WINSTON-SALEM STATE COLLEGE, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
SUMMER, 1963
Dietitian Retires After Forty Years of Service
DEAN G. H. HALL
... gets Doi'toratf dt'sroc ...
COLLEGE DEAN
GIVES HIS IDEAS
ON EDUCATION
By liilliaii lirowii
Winston-Salem State will pro
vide good sound education for all
individuals with appropriate ef
ficiencies in development for the
year 1963-64,, said Dr. George
Hall, dean of instruction, recent
ly in an interview.
’ Hall stated, "E v e i- y student
enrolled at Winston-Salem State
will be required to get assign
ments out on time and to attend
classes regulai’ly.
“Students w'ill have to be more
business-like to meet the de
mands of today. The demands of
time require that the c[uality of
education must be improved in
order for Negroes as students to
compete effectively in a society
where there is integration.”
He said. “Some changes are to
be made next term to meet these
demands. More emphasis is to
be placed on content and an ex
pansion of the liberal arts pro
gram which will be initiated for
the interest of quality education
for all next year. He also stated
that he did not know the direc
tion it would expand.”
Hall noted the following addi
tions:
1. American Literature
2. A Course in Reading
American Literature will in
form students of the contribu
tion of American writers to the
field of literature. This reading
course will enable students to
teach reading and to compre
hend what is read more effec
tively.
To answer the question. “Has
the college been accredited
yet?” Hall said no definite de
cision had been made, but the
college W'ill inform the public
when a decision is reached.
W-S State Offers
Workshops For
Summer Session
By Obie Ariiis1it)iig
Workshops are designed in or
der that a person can get prac
tical experience in doing what
he leai’ns, and to make theory
practical, said Di-. Charlie B.
Hauser, director of summer
school at W'inston-Salem State
College.
There are special offerings in
workshops, Audio-Visual Aids,
Music, workshop for sponsors of
school and community papers.
Driver Education and Alcoholic
Studies have been offered. Mar
riage and Family workshop is
to be offered the last three
weeks of summer school.
There are consultants from va
rious colleges and people in spe
cialized fields of work and ma
terials needed to carry out the
workshops. There is an extra fee
of S5 paid in order that one can
participate.
There are five purposes
which attract summer school stu
dents:
1. The college students who
desire to remove irregularities
or shorten the time necessary to
earn a degree in this or other
schools.
2. Former students who now
find it possible to continue their
education toward a degree or
for self-improvement.
3. Former teachers and teach
ers in service who desire to earn
hours to renew or change cer
tificates.
4. Teachers in service who de
sire to upgrade and bring up-to-
date their knowledge of subject
matter.
5. High school and college stu
dents who wish to develop and
improve skills needed to do ef
fective college work.
A r t. Education. Psychology,
English. Health and Physical
Education, Mathematics. Music.
Science, Social Science and Nurs
ing are among the other covu'ses
offered here in summer school.
Driver Education
Workshop Conducted
By Betty l’ef;ne-se
The three weeks driver educa
tion workshop that was held at
Winston-Salem State College
June lO-.Iuly 5 attracted several
in-service teachers and students
who are interested in teaching
driver education in public
schools.
The driver education w o r k-
shop is designed to prepare
teachers w' h o are experienced
drivers to conduct courses in
driver education in the public
schools. C. E. Gaines is the in-
(Continued on Page Four)
MISS C’. BEATRICE MOORE
... she likes i)eople ...
Illiteracy Causes Unemployment
Dr. Edward W. Brice Said
Old Dormitory
To Be Remodeled
By Charles I>a.>islter
The rising junior women of
the Winston-Salem State College,
are awaiting the opening of the
Pegram Hall Dormitory. This
dormitory is being remodeled
with up-to-date facilities. The in
terior of the building will be of
a modern design. Every room is
being rewired for lamps on the
wall and over the beds.
In the basement there will be
a laundry room which will con
sist of several washing machines
and dryers. The cost of washing
clothes will be abotit 20 or 25
cents. Each room will have new
furniture such as new desks and
chairs.
Pegram will have a new call
system where by the girl on
desk will call over the loud
speaker system the person’s
name. Under the old system a
girl would ring a code of shorts
and longs or would have some
body go up to a certain floor and
holler for the person wanted.
This new system will eliminate
this.
The entire building will be
painted. New tile will be placed
on each floor.
B.v Delores Scales
“The cause of education lies
in the hands of the teacher.”
said Dr. Edward Warner Brice
in an address at Winston-Salem
State College, yesterday. He fur
ther expressed his views on edu
cational deficiencies, social atti
tudes, and the upgrading of edu
cation. Dr. Brice is the United
States Director of Adult Educa
tion.
Dr. C. B. Hauser, director of
svunmer school, introduced the
speaker and remarked that he
is a native North Carolinian,
teacher, author and a dynamic
speaker.
“More young people face un
employment today because they
have not received an adequate
education.” said Dr. Brice. He
indicated the need for more high
school and college graduates be-
cause this is an age of tech
nology and advanced automa
tion.
Dr. Brice cited national statis
tics which showed the rate of
school drop-outs and the increas
ing number of illiterate Ameri
cans who face unemployment.
Figures showed that the rates
for the non-white population are
greater than the white popula
tion. “It is a national tragedy
for such a loss of talent each
year.” he said
“Policy making boards should
be integrated immediately to set
the forces of education in mo
tion for the real significant
change in education.” said Dr.
Brice. He told his audience that
educational organizations, such
as NEA and ATA should think
anew of their own educational
goals. “Our national policies re
garding education should be up
held if our democratic way of
life is to be preserved, he said.
“The general public must be in
formed of the educational oppor
tunities and the challenging task
of education.”
In order to make the teaching
profession attractive to the
y o u n g e r generation, he said,
“State and local officials need to
adopt better attitudes toward
education. These changes could
(Continued on Pape Four)
Miss C. B. Moore
Is Honored
At Buffet
By Gloria Harrison
A smiling Miss C. Beatrice
Moore was honored at a buffet
supper in the Kennedy Dining
Hall Sunday evening, June 30.
More than 120 friends and co
workers paid tribute to Miss
Moore for her 40 years of serv
ice to the Winston-Salem State
College. They brought her
awards, gifts and words of
praise. This was Miss Moore’s
hour.
Miss Moore is from Clarkton.
N. C. She is a graduate of Slater
Normal School, which is known
to us as Winston-Salem State
College.
After having finished Slater
Normal School, Miss Moore was
called back to act as assistant
dormitory matron. After two
years she became head dormi
tory matron. Miss Moore enjoyed
working with girls.
After serving as head matron
of the dormitories, she was in
vited to serve as dietition in
1933. She rendered service as
dietitian 30 years.
Miss Moore’s plans for the fu
ture are housekeeping, traveling
and civic work.
A number of friends and co
workers honored Miss Moore.
The program opened with Dr.
George A. Hall, dean of the col
lege, as toastmaster. Invocation
was given by Elder William R.
Willis, a co-worker. Miss Dollye
Kendall, secretary of the Stu
dent Council, spoke on behalf of
the student body. She presented
Miss Moore a corsage.
Remarks were given by Dr.
Francis L. Atkins, retired presi
dent. James Banks, a classmate
of Miss Moore. Dr. David R.
Hedgley. pastor of the First Bap
tist Church, her church; Clark
(Continued on Tage Four)
Persons in charge of the Summer edition of the '‘News Argus” are
left to right, >Irs. Mildred P. Johnson, Mrs. Jannie S. Hairston and
Mi-s. Barbara W. James.