Newspapers / Winston-Salem State University Student … / May 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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i PAGE SIX THE NEWS ARGUS MAY, 196(i Zetas Award Plaque to Sophomore Barbara Tuck ALL ABOUT GREEKS ON CAMPUS Students elected Barbara Tuck, a sophomore, “Lady of the Year” on campus, and Zeta Phi Beta sorority presented her a plaque at a vesper hour climax ing Finer Womanhood Week. Miss Tuck was elected over Sylvia Sprinkle, a junior, and Sylvia Jones, a senior. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tuck of Sanford, Miss Tuck is a major in business edu cation. During last summer she work ed in the Head Start program at New Hope Elementary School in her home town. She also is a dean’s list student. Miss Tuck, 19, is a graduate of W. B. Wicker High School in Sanford where she was vice- president of the Library Club and a member of the Crown and Scepter Honor Society. Guest speaker for the Zetas’ program was Mrs. Mary W. Steward of Detroit, Mich., a Zeta and an elder of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Her topic was “The Challenge—Mo bilizing Task Forces for Action in Community Development Pro grams.” Dr, Kenneth, R. Williams, president of WSSC, presented the Susie S. Hilliard Plaque to Miss Tuck. State Intern (Continued from Page One) part in the functioning of gov ernment and help make it a true democracy. “I recommend that more stu dents think seriously about these opportunities. If you feel that your chances are too slim, make your own chance. Push ahead and take the advice of Sammy Davis, Jr., ‘Yes, I Can’.” The daughter of Mrs. Luella F. Bowman and the late James E. Bowman, she has one sister and seven brothers. On campus she is active with the Young Democratic Club and Social Sci ence Club. Her major is history, and her minor is art. She paints and reads a lot. She plans to study political science at the Univer sity of North Carolina after ii ^ ^ ■ PIN Alpha Phi Alpha The Beta Iota chapter erf Al pha Phi Alpha fraternity has listed no new officers for 1966- 67, but it has announced the names of men approved for the Sphinx Club. Pledges are James Brown, Lar ry Bullock, George Ledbetter, Raymond McKie, Jerry Willis and Charles Darity. Omega Psi Phi Mu Epsilon chapter of Omega Psi Phi opened with a roll call of men who want to find out “if Omega is the way for me.” The Ques will announce their new members of the Lampados Club soon. Present brothers in the cam pus chapter are Joseph Askew, Joseph O’Pharrow. Fredrick Warren, Biffy Watt, Charles Ross, .lohnnie Hinton, Abram Liles, Timothy McQueen, Eze kiel Paten and Bobby Guthrie, Phi Beta Sigma Two new members of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity are Wilbert Mc Kinney and Johnson Hunter. They displayed decorum during their initiation. Motto for pledg es was “Culture for service and service for humanity,” IS HE A FRIEND? By Constance Malinda Farrington Put your faith in a new sought friend, who is just for today. His days like petals, too, will bend, and then he fades away. It takes far more than time to mend A wound deep in your heart; with care Then you should watch and tend When a new friend you have sought. If in that garden made of friends Your searching sight spots weeds It’s then your chance to make amends. Retract your steps, review your deeds. And when that tedious job j'ou’ve done There must be one to yield a noble harvest; You’ve won a friend your heart can shield. Miss Barbai’a Tuck, Lady of the Year. Freshmen Give Fun Packed Show The freshmen have done it again! Thej^ presented their sec ond successful talent show re cently in Fries Auditorium, The emcee was Algeron Williams of Durham, N, C. The show consisted of a wide variety of talent ranging from modern dance and folk songs to jazz, but the major emphasis was on rock and roll. The Dextels Combo set the mood that was to exist through out the program by making a dramatic entrance from the rear of the auditorium playing “Cleo’s Back.” By the time the Dextels graduation from WSSC. Miss Bowman was an honor graduate of Carver High School in 1963. reached the stage, the students were “in the groove.” Tops among the performers were the modern dancers and the melancholy mood of Ruth Evans’ “My Adorable One,” the foot-stomping, finger popping intonation of George Wither spoon’s “I Can’t Turn You Loose” and the swinging emo tion of Ann Dubose’s “Too Many Fish in the Sea.” As the show progressed, James Funches and hLs Swinging Four thrilled the audience with a jaz zy version of “Misty.” From then on it was all jazz. Funches’ Swinging Four featured Luther Walker, trumpet; Curtis Hamil ton, drums; Virgil Glenn, bass, and Eugene Best, piano. Funches really made a quintet, as he played the tenor sax and the flute. Increase in Fees (Continued from Page One) The increase in fees covers these areas: 1. Medical expenses — the col lege infirmary has operated at a deficit. An increase of $4.00 goes to this department. 2. Room and Board — students will pay $62 more a year for room and $9 more for board. The costs of maintaining a dormitory and of food have gone up con siderably, and the college must have more funds to maintain past high standards. 3. Other fees are raised in the area of property development. Winston-Salem State College needs new and improved facili ties, For example, Eller Hall will be renovated. Additional equipment will be purchased for classroom buildings, A new library and a new dormitory are under construction, 4, Faculty salaries must be in- creasetl if the college is to main tain first rate instruction, “Although fees have been in creased for next year.” Dr, Wil liams said, “It is still going to cost the state more than S200 per student than the college collects from each student to run the school,” A PRETTY GIRL CAN BE - EVEN LOVELIER! One of the most exciting moments for Jacqueline Davis, a senior, was a facial transformation from beauty specialist Mrs. DeVera Edwards dxiring Women’s Week on campu.s. On the left is Miss Davis before Mrs. Edwards added her artistic makeup touch. On the right is Miss Davis, who is from Durham, after the treatment. How do you like it? GET YOUR APPLICATION TODAY FOR SUMMER SCHOOL WINSTON-SALEM STATE COLLEGE June 13-Aug. 12 (3-week, 6-week, 9-week courses) 2 Visiting Professors 2 Workshops GENERAL UNDERGRADUATE COURSES in ART - BUSINESS EDUCATION - EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY - ENGLISH AND LANGUAGE - HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION - MATHEMATICS - MUSIC - SCIENCE - SOCIAL SCIENCE - NURSING DEAN LAFAYETTE A. PARKER, DIRECTOR. Registration: June 13, 1966 All prospective summer school students are asked to make application by June 1, 1966 if possible.
Winston-Salem State University Student Newspaper
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May 1, 1966, edition 1
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