VOl.UMK III, NO. 1 WINSTOX-SAIiE.M STATE COLLEGE, WIXSTON-SALEM, X. C. XOVEMBER, 1964
Miss W. S. State is Carolyn Archie
( arolyn Archie (si'foiul I'roni and court, Masilaloiic McDowell, Vii'siiiia Barr, and Wilma
Soulhcrn.
16 NEW TEACHERS JOIN COLLEGE FACULTY
STUDENT COUNCIL
HEAD GIVES
INTERVIEW
by Ti iuly ('. McClnrc
In a recent interview of Alton
Barr, the pi-esiclent of the Stu
dent Council for the school year
1964-05, ga\'e his ideas.
Question: What is your pro
gram for this school year?
Answer; Our program is com
posed of two main headings
which are social and academic.
Academically, we plan to spon
sor debating teams which will
be organized among the sorori
ties and fratei'nities—"they are
the most organized"—and any
one else that is interested. We
need to improve our political
life on cami)us, and this will be
done by organizing a young
Democrat or young Republican
Club. Finally, improve the ves
per programs. Socially, we need
more and varied weekend acti
vities.
Question: What kind of social
activities do you have in mind?
Answer: We intend to take
over the showing of movies here
on campus. It is hoped that we
will be- able to sjjonsor free
movies on Sunday evenings.
Question: Do you think that
the candidate for Miss W.S.S.C.
should be elected at the same
time as the student council
offices?
President Williams
Tells Campus
Plans
Dr. Kenneth R. ^^^l!iams,
president of Winston-Salem Col
lege, talked on several topics in
an interview. Some of the topics
covered are:
For the next legislature that
meets in February, the follow
ing things will be asked; new
men’s dormitory, $375,000; stu
dent union, $470,000; men’s
health and physical education
building, $860,000; and renovation
of Eller Hall, $140,000.
Money has been asked to in
clude a new lounge, laboratory,
laundry, $170,000; repairment for
present buildings, $35,000; Blair
Hall, $75,000; library equipment,
$95,000; renovation of heating
plant; landscaping of campus,
$20,000; roatls, walks and parking
areas, $100,000; $30,000 to pur
chase Columbia Heights Elemen
tary School; new classroom build
ings, $(>50,000; building of main
tenance and storage building,
$100,000; and purchase of addi
tional land, $550,000.
There will be a total of
$3,962,000 asked for at the next
legislature meeting. "It can be
agreed that all of this is needed,
and we hope to receive all of it,”
Dr. Williams saiil.
The president feels that the
members of the present fresh
man class seem to be enthusi
astic and qualified to do the
college work. lie is pleased with
the students’ attitude, and feels
that the students are more ser
ious, and that they show a strong
desire to get as much out of
college as possible.
“More and more students are
beginning to realize that they
must prepare themselves for
stiffer competition and with the
opening up of new job opportuni
ties there is a new dedication to
(Continued on Page Four)
l)y (\irol Thomas
Sixteen new teachers have
been added to the Winston-Salem
State College faculty for the
school term 1964-65. Three of
the new teachers. Miss Ruth
Mosby, Nathan Sims, and Dr.
Jerome W. .lones are also offi
cials.
Miss Mosby is the new Dean
of Students and an English in
structor. Finding her work here
interesting and challenging, she
is confident that she’ll enjoy
Winston-Salem State College.
Before coming to \\'inston-
Salem, Miss Mosby was Dean of
Women at Huntsville Alaliama's
Oakwood College, where she
taught English and Journalism,
She also has worked as an in
structor of English at Pine Horse
Institute in Pennsylvania.
After receiving her B.S. degree
from Oakwood College and her
M.A. from university of Pitts
burgh, she ftu'ther studied at the
State University of Iowa, the
Univei'sity of Pittsburg and
Columbia University.
The chairman of the mathe
matics department is Nathan
Sims, also an associate pro
fessor of mathematics. The Win
ston-Salem native hopes that
the State College will soon offer
mathematics as a major, and that
more students will participate
in nonrequired math courses.
Mr. Sims received his B.S.
and M.S. degrees from Florida
A&M and North Carolina College
respectively. He has done ad
vanced study at the University
of North Carolina and Michigan
State College.
“I find the work challenging
and rewarding, the students
responsive and warm, and the
total community satisfying,”
commented Dr. Jerome W. Jones,
the new assistant to the Dean
of Instruction and professor of
history.
Dr. Jones attended Virginia
State College at Petersburg, Va.,
where he received his A.B. de
gree and Harvard University
where he received his A.M. and
Ph.D. degrees. He had previous
ly taught at Virginia State Col
lege, Dillard University and Cen
tral State College in Ohio, and
served with the Peace Corps in
Washington, D. C.
The other new teachers are
members of either the English
and Foreign Language Dept, or
the Natural Science or the Social
Science Dept.
To the English Dept, the fol
lowing teachers have been
added.
Mrs. Hazel J. Harvey, an in
structor of English, B.S. North
Carolina College at Durham.
M.A.. U'>iiversity of Michigan
further study: Wake Forest Col
lege and Harvard University.
Mrs. Sylvia Saunders, an in
structor of English, A.B. Shaw
University; M.A. Ohio Universi
ty; Mrs. Lavolia E. Vails, in
structor of English, B.A. Leving-
stone College; M.A. North Caro
lina College at Durham; further
study: University of Pittsburgh,
The Winston-Salem State Col
lege Choir has a busy year
ahead. Besides singing at Vesper
services each Sunday in Fries
Auditorium, the singers have
several engagements scheduled
at various churches. Already
their many activities have
begun.
On Oct. 4 they helped the
People’s Choice AME Zion
Church celebrate the anniversary
of the church and that of
W.S.S.C. A major engagement
took place Sunday, Oct. 25, when
the choir sang at the Annual
Reformation Service at l-'lrst
Northwestern Universitj'.
^Irs. Nell B. Wright, instructor
of Library Science, B.S. Bene
dict College: A.M. Columbia
University, further study;
Columbia.
Mrs. Ruth Freed, German in
structor and guest lecturer:
David L. Clough visi'ing English
instructor; Robert Shorter, pro
fessor of English; and Karlos
Delzitis visiting professor of
French, are part time employees.
In the Natural Science Dept,
the new faculty members are
Bertron D. Haywood, instructor
of chemistrj-. B.S., Shaw Uni
versity, M.S. North Carolina at
Durham; and Charles W. Phil
lips, instructor, B.S. Virginia
State College; M.A. Columbia
University, further study at Penn
State College.
The additional Social Science
teachers are James S. Galloway,
associate professor of social
studies. A.B. and M.S., Univer
sity of Pittsburgh; further study;
Rutgers L’niversity, and Dr.
Joseph B. Jowers, professor of
social science, A.B. Paine Col
lege; B.D., Drew University and
Ph.D., New School for research.
a Busy Year
Baptist Church on Fifth and
Spruce Street.
During the latter part of this
semester, the Annual Christmas
Concert will take place. This
event will occur Sunday, Dec. 13,
at 4 p.m. in Fries Auditorium.
Along with other engagements
to begin its spring session, the
choir has been invited to sing
(in person) the Sunday Morning
Easter Service at Radio City,
New York, on Easter Sunday.
Its annual singing tour will
occur during this time also.
While in New York, the choir
(Continued on Page Four)
She Is Former
Lady of Year
After three days of extensive
campaigning, the senior candi
date, Miss Carolyn A. Archie
was elected Miss Winston-Salem
State College for the year 64-65.
Our first lady is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Archie
Jr. of this city. She is the third
oldest of nine children. Miss
Archie is 21 years of age. She is
known by many friends and
acquaintances as “Cookie”.
Some of her most unforget
table experiences are: She was
Valedictorian of class of 1957 at
Kimberly Park Elementary
School. Miss Archie was one of
seven finalists (5 whites, 2 Ne
groes) in Jr. Chamber of Com
merce. She was elected “Junior
Citizen of Year” contest in 1957.
Miss Archie won ATA Na
tional Tennis Tournament in 12-
15 year bracket in summer of
1957. Also won other trophies
and medals in various local,
state and national tourneys in
following years. Miss Archie
traveled with the ATA Junior
Tennis team coached by Dr. R.
W. Johnson of Lynchburg, Va.
While traveling, she was named
to the No. 1 doubles team in
ATA National Tennis Tourney
at Hampton, Va. Miss Archie
was given Sportsmen Club award
for two years.
During her freshman year here
at State College, she received
an award for the highest aver
age (girl) in the freshman class.
During her sophomore year
here at State College, she was
named "Lady of the Year” for
1962-63. Miss Archie became a
member of the Alpha Kappa
Sorority. She received the AKA
scholarship for three years along
with other scholarships and
grants.
Miss Archie is a graduate of
Atkins High School. She gradu
ated in upper 3rd of her class.
She activelj' participated in
School and Community activi
ties, namely. Band (flutist), Stu
dent Council. French Club, Phy
sics Club, Traffic Squad, Orches
tra, Chorus, Church Choir, TST
Career Club sponsored by Ur
ban League.
Miss Archie’s favorite sports
are: Tennis, softball. Ping Pong
and basketball. She has other
interests also, listening to jazz
albums, dancing, helping others
and reading interesting articles
concerning medicine.
Here at State College, Miss
Archie is enrolled in the Win
ston-Salem State College School
of Nursing. She is president of
Student Nurses Association.
Miss Archie has the following
words to say concerning her
title: "I shall be forever grate
ful to those who have made it
possible for me to attain such
a coveted honor. This experience
will be recorded in my memories
as being the most rewarding
during my stay at State College.”
Miss Winston-Salem State Col
lege attendants were:
From the Freshman class, Miss
Magdalene McDowell from Lum-
berion, N. C. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Willie McDowell.
From the Sophomore class.
Miss Wilma Southern from Dur
ham, N. C. She is the daughter
(Continued on Page Four)
Choir Plans