VOLUME 4 WINSTON-SALEM STATE STATE COLIiEGE, WiySTON-SALEM. N. C. MAY, 1966, NUMBER 3 W-S State Students To Go Overseas Sylvia Yvonne Sprinkle of Winston-Salem and Billy Thomas Jennings of Leasburg, N. C.. will spend their summers overseas. Miss Sprinkle will live in India under the Experiment in Inter national Living program, and .lennings will stay in Africa under the Operation Crossroads Africa program. Both ai'e receiving funds from the sponsoring organizations, but both neetl additional money to take care of all their necessary expenses. The student body and faculty members are invited to contribute funds in their behalf. Dr. William Osborne, academic dean, is in charge of the cam paign in behalf of Miss Sprinkle. The Rev. Henry S. I^ewis, Jr., chaplain, heads the drive for Jen- ning.s. An honor graduate of Carver High School in Forsyth County, Miss Sprinkle is a junior with a major in elementary education and a minor in history. She is the daughter of Mrs, Thelma S. Joyce and the late Arthur Wil liam H, Sprinkle, Sr. She is attending Winston-Sa lem State on scholarship, having received grants from the WSSC Alumni and an Alex Hanes Me morial Scholarship. She is secretary of the Student National Education Association, iirisistant secretary of the Stu dent Council, third vice presi dent of the junior class, first attendant to Miss SNEA, junior Two Buildings Are Dedicated Margaret Kiiieliart is flanked by Dr. H. Kenneth Barker (left) and Dr. Kenneth R. Williams. 600 Visit on Parents Day Parent.s Day attracted 600 atives and guardians find the Dr. Frank W. Hale. Jr., chair- Hill Science Hall, Moore Dormitory Named Officially By Barbara Tuck Tw'o new buildings were dedi cated Sunday, January 23, in Fries Auditorium. These two buildings—a women’s dormitory and a science building — were named in honor of Miss C. Be atrice Moore, a former employ ee, and Mr. James S. Hill, a fi nancier. Dr. H. Kenneth Barker. As sociate Executive Secretary of the Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, gave the dedication address. He was in troduced by Dr. Kenneth R. Wil liams, President of Winston- Salem State College. The topic of Dr. Barker’s address was "Buildings for What?” He said “Buildings do not make an institution great. They are made of steel, brick and concrete—that’s all. Build ings do not determine the minds of students. "Professors, as never before, should have some dedication and commitment to make a better society. What kind of commit ment; what kind of dedication will you make?” asked Dr. Bark er. The dedication service was formal with the faculty and sen iors in academic processional. candidate for Lady of the Year guests to the campus. The visi- people and places they wanted man of the English department furnished by the col- and a member of the Library tors spent the day visiting dorm- to see Literary Club, Delta Sigma Theta itories, classrooms and faculty opened with a sorority and the Pan-Hellenic members. They also heard a ser- sermon by the Rev. Henry S. Council. mon, met President Kenneth R. Lewis, .fr„ college chaplain. Miss Sprinkle also works as a williams, and heard a vesper ad- pai-gnts heard greetings from tutor in the Experiment in Self dress. President Williams, Arthur Gray, Reliance anti-poverty pi-ogram. served as attentive president of the student body. She is active with the junior helpful guides throughout and Barbara Tuck, /Sin" of p!: the day by helping parents, rel- “Lady of the Year.” of Central State College in Wil- berforce, Ohio, spoke at vesper on "Our Youth—A Challenge to lege choir under the direction of Dr, James Dillard. The proces sional and recessional were play- Our Nation and to Ourselves.’ , , . ^ ed bv an instrumental ensemble He listed the following respon- directed bv Mr, Harry Pickard. 161 Seniors To Get Degrees May 31 sibilities of parents and students. 1. Teach students that they campus have worth and can achieve. 2. Inform Negi-o youth of their great heritage of achievement. 3. Give students a sense of purpose. Many members of the Hill and Moore families were present for the dedication ceremonies. Following the service, guided tours of Hill Hall and Moore Hall were made. Refreshments were served. J. S. Hill Hall was completed Colleges can offer students in August, 1965, and is not yet HIGHER STUDENT FEES VOTED BY TRUSTEES By Carol Thomas Fees at Winston-Salem State excellently and these things. Hale said: 1. Offer compensatory educa tion to students who must catch up. 2. Set new goals in new areas for Negro students. (Continued on Page Two) Mary P. Bowman To Be N. C. Intern Mary Pauline Bowman, an honor student and junior from 3. Teach students that knowl- Wainut Cove, will work as an edge is power. intern for the state of North Hale called on students to have Carolina during her summer va- By Carol Tlioma.s eate at 3 p.m., Sunday, May 29, now, to perform A class of 161 seniors will be at Fries. After the sermon there to know God, graduated from Winston-Salem 'vill be a reception on the audi- State College at 10;30 a.m., Tues- torium lawn, day May 31 in Fries Auditorium. Sunday’s activities will con- Commencement Week activi- elude wit_h the annual choir con- ties began May 24 with a Class cert at P-'i''- Dr. James . Day program. Arthur Gray pre- I^^iHard will direct the choir, sented Dr. W. Archie Blount. Dr, Kenneth R. Williams, vice president of the college, a president of the college, said, (;'oiigge will be increased during initiative, to be enthusiastic, to cation, check to purchase book racks "Everything on campu.s should 1906-67 school year. The in- industrious and to be individ- She is the first SSC student for each dormitory. have some educational value, is $105 for boarding stu- ualists. Students must persevere to work under this program. Speaker for the commence- The baccalaureate contributions ^jents and $34 for commuting jj' thev are to accomplish anv- open to students from colleges in ment will be Bishop Charles F. to mental growth. students. Tuition for both in- thin^'he said ' summer. She is Golden of The Methodist Church. "We require juniors to stay out-of-state students r„p,- iptter ei'ouos conducted A resident of Nashville, Tenn., on campus for the commence- increased, p'^Hieiiaht salute to parents, choices w^ere he is prelate of the Nashville- ment season because we believe “These increases are small “p.-e- ' Department of Administra- Carolina Area of the church. He these activities contribute to the compared with the trend ^eaiuieu „ ' ^he Good Neighbor Council ■ a nationall^i known minister educational development of stu- • colleges,” President all, Alpha ivappa ai- Department of Juvenile dents. We don’t ask all students Kenneth R. Williams said. "This Pha sorority; Coleman Freeing correction. Alpha Phi Alpha tiateinity, became interested in this program because a number of Mayo, students on campus with good Alumni Association at Kennedy In addition to the public pro- ggnt fees.” " ' Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity; Syl- gj-^^es were invited to apply. Dining Hall. At this time seniors grams, seniors have scheduled were raised by the col- J°nes, Zeta Phi Beta sorori- opportunities in the state will be formally inducted into a number of class activities in- Board of Trustees in Febru- ty; Johnson Hunter. Phi Beta government are numerous now,” the association. eluding a picnic and others. pj, williams said. Many Sigma fraternity; Janice McCoy, she said. Dr. W, Randall Lolley, pastor The Rev, Henry S, Lewis, Jr., colleges and universities in sigma Gammo Rho sorority, and “Negroes who are qualified of First Baptist Church of Win- college chaplain, spoke at the Carolina had already tak- jo^nnv Hinton Omega Psi Phi accepted. Now^ is the ston-Salem, will speak on “Make Class Day program. He advised gj.^ ^j^jg g^gp^ ^e said. r ♦ ‘ ^ It Your Own” at the baccalaur- the students to be responsible (Contimied ou I'age six-) fraternity. (Continued on rage Six) IS and religious leader. Alumni Day will be held at to stay because we cannot ac- college did not want to raise . cio-ma 1 p.m., Saturday, May 28, at a commodate the entire student ^ ^ cannot continue to ‘‘J'ankie bmitn. ueita bi«ma dinner meeting of the WSSC body, parents and guests.” ;;"g^;,,g gffjeiently on the pre- Theta sorority; Melvm Mayo,