SUMMER, 1!M>7
THE NEWS ARGUS
PAGE THREE
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i tMI W »
Spring Semester Honor Roll Headed 37 ARE CANDIDATES
By Students with Straight 'A' Marks FOR SUMMER DEGREES
r^aVeriic Wlutted displays pride in her African heritase witli an
“Afro” hair do.
LaVerne Whitted
Sports the 'Afro'
In tcxJay’s world of style, the
tendency seems to be the "nat
ural look.” One particular phase
of the new look is the natural
hair-do. This style has been
worn quite frequently by Negro
boys and men for some time, but
now, the style-conscious Negro
girls are getting into the act.
One young laiiy on campus,
Miss LaVerne Whitted, a rising
junior from New York, com
mented that she wears a "nat
ural” simply because “I like the
style.”
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"I have been wearing my hair
this way since the last part of
April.” Miss Whitted stated.
"The only people who have ac
tually expressed disapproval of
the style are some members of
my family.”
Miss Whitted feels that the
"natural" belongs to the black
people. She feels that it shows
the world that, although she is
not rebelling against society, she
is not conforming to the white
man’s ways and the white man’s
conception of beauty.
The coed said that when she
walks on the streets, people turn
and stare at her. She has pre
pared herself for this because
she proudly stares back, she said.
She feels that many Negroes
are prejudiced oven within their
own race and are ashamed of
their black brothers who exhibit
the true qualities of a Negro.
When asked whether she could
tell if people disapproved of her
hairstyle simply by the way
they look at her, she replied that
she could not; however, quite a
few strangers tell her that they
like it.
When asked what she thinks
of 'Pwiggy, who to some extent,
represents almost opposing sides
of beauty, Miss Whitted com
mented, “I think that Twiggy is
attractive in her own way.”
—Margaret Freeman
(Continued from I’aRe One)
Carnetta Cheek of Oxford, Ca
rolyn Johnson of Burgaw, Joyce
Everette of Lincolnton, Joyce
Pettis of Columbia, Shirley
Whitley of Elm City, Dorothy
Shade of Hickory, Henry Parker
of Oak City, Thomasina Lindsay
of Gastonia, Jacqueline Martin
of Wilkesboro, Carolyn McCar-
ther of Mount Airy^ and Ophelia
Guine of Badin.
Also Carolyn Brooks of Pitts-
boro, Glendale Phelps of Cora-
peake, James Reid of Lenoir,
Stacy Alford of Lumberton, Jac
queline Flowers and Azzie Wall
of Wadesboro, Martha March of
Mocksville, Angeline Moore; Car
olyn Robertson and Barbara
Spencer of Goldsboro and Sylvia
Rowland of Smithfield.
Also Patricia Thompson of
Connelly Springs, Barbara Tuck
of Sanford, Zelma Wilkerson of
Lake Lure, Margaret Williams
of Pollocksville, JoAnn Clark of
Sanford, Eva B. Smith of South
port. Flossie Allen of Leaksville,
Sonja Neely of Lexington, and
Hattie Paylor of Burlington.
From other states; Melvin Ma
yo of Washington, D. C.; Ger
trude House of Richmond, Va.;
Alfreda Wright of Camden, N.
J.; Phyllis Whaley of Charles
ton, S. C.; Gloria Peters of San
Francisco, Calif.; Rachel Hodge
of Danville. Va.; and Mae Mar
shall Lee of Brooklyn, N. Y.
JUXIOHS: Jean Allen, Sylvia
Bailey, .\rthur Blue, Michael
Brown. Larry Butler. James
Punches, Lasenia Howie, Sylvia
Jenkins, Dorothy Pearson, Hen
ry Rochell and Audrey Taylor,
all of Winston-Salem.
From North Carolina; Joy At
kinson of Walstonburg. Betty
Atkinson and Daisy Rodgers of
Wilmington, Hallie Forte of Ra
leigh. Annice Forrest of Boon-
ville, and Henry Foote of Mocks
ville.
Deloris Campbell of Charlotte,
William Crews of Advance, Car
olyn Page of Raeford, Barbara
Bass of Durham, Clay Hines of
Battleboro, Mary A. Taylor of
Greenville, Eunice Hampton of
Leaksville and Leah K. Pulliam
of Roxboro.
Ethel Graves of Reidsville,
Barbara L. Seamon of High
Point, Barbara Hassell of Sneads
Ferry, Vivian Lomick of Besse
mer City, Katie Dillahunt of
Maysville and Rachel Little of
Ansonville.
From other states: Lucy Rose
of Newark, Gloria Herring of
Lakewood, and Geraldine Smith
of East Orange, all of New Jer
sey, Jannie Eaddy of Johnson-
ville, S. C.; Larry Young of In
dianapolis, Ind.; Shirley Pete of
Greenwood, Fla.; Harry Tyson of
Pittsburgh, Pa.; and Benjamin
Penn of Martinsville and Ange
line Lea of Danville, both of Vir
ginia.
SOPHO.MORES: Doris Barks
dale, Melvin Eaton, David John
son, Phyllis Kimbrough, Robin
Kirkland and Lnda K. Phillips,
all of Winston-Salem.
From North Carolina; Dorothy
Battle and Durema Battle of Ra
leigh, Mary Harris of Morris-
ville, Lottie Robinson of Wil
mington, Dorothy New'kirk of
Waltha, Ruth Grier, Betty Floyd
and Robert Massey of Charlotte.
Lillian Hoggard and Frances
Reddick of Ahoskie, Faye Houpe
of Scotts, Myrtle Hargrave of
Henderson, Lolita Horton of
Zebulon, Elizabeth Shelley of
Fayetteville, Eldora Ewing of
Asheboro and Gail Owens, Den
ise Best and Diane Best of Dur
ham.
From other states: Bessie Dove
of Richmond, Va.; Carlton Sir-
man of Piscataway, N. J.; and
Betty Cooper of Hemingway, S.
S. C.
FHESHMEX; Jacobs Williams,
Cozetta Malachi and Valeria
Simpson of Winston-Salem.
From North Carolina; Carl All
good of W a r r e n t o n, Annie
Graves of Gibsonville, Lynn
Campbell of Harmony, Carnell
Campbell of Maxton and Caro
lyn Thomas of Moncure.
From other states: John Blunt
of Philadelphia, Pa.; Stephen
Garland of Washington, D. C.;
and Nina Gunter of Danville, Va.
SPKCl.VIy: David Baggot of
Gobden, 111. and Southern Illi
nois Univ.
Winston-Salem State College
will graduate 37 students from
summer school in August.
The graduates will be honor
ed with a luncheon in Kennedy
Dining Hall during the final
week of summer school. Tenta
tive plans are being made for a
possible summer graduation ex
ercise.
Candidates for bachelor’s de
grees are;
Stacy L, Alford, Marguerite D.
Cole, Delores Covington, Jacque
line Davis, Mamie Day, Ruby
Foust, Coleman Freeman, Jr.,
Arthur F. Gray, Ophelia Guine,
Jacqueline Hill, Adlena F.
Howie, Hazel L. Ireland, Marva
D. James, Nathaniel Laws, Nellie
Linney, Dorothy Lomick, Phyl
lis Lunsford, Ira McCullough,
Shirley R. McMillian and James
McNeil.
Others are Sandra Manning,
Jacqueline Martin, Cecilia Mat
thews, Willys Mebane, Herman
Moye, Susie Nance, Bennie Park
er, Jr., Barbara Phillips. James
Reid, Sylvia Rowland, Bernice
Seward, Louise Sheppard, Fran
ces Spencer, Elizabeth Tanner,
Doris Tyson, Mary Whitaker
and Thelma Wilson.
—Margaret Freeman
Recreational Plans
For Campus
Announced
The Winston-Salem State Col
lege Recreation Department has
released a tentative schedule of
activities with more to be added
at a later date.
The schedule features “Music
at Sunset,” with the Winston-
Salem Symphony Orchestra and
two cookouts at the Reynolds
Park picnic area.
Activities planned are: July 2,
“Music at Sunset,” 6:00 p.m.—
(Graylyn School); -4—Cookout,
4:00 (Reynolds Park); 8—Campus
Mixer, 8:30 p.m. (Day Students
Lounge); 9—"Music at Sunset.
6:00 p.m. (Graylyn School); 16—■
"Music at Sunset, 6:00 p.m.
(Continued on Page Four)
Head Majorette Enjoys Prancing
Name-
Address-
Clty_
-State-
USNSA li non-profit for students.
116 Boys Enrolled
Upward Bound, a federal pro
gram under the Economic Op
portunity Act, is on the campus
of Winston-Salem State College
for the second time this summer.
The campus program is designed
to encourage high school boys to
seek post high school training
such as college or vocational
school.
There are 116 boys on campus,
an increase over last year’s
number.
Miss Linda Phillips becomes
head majorette at Winston-Salem
State College for the fall. This
is the second time that Miss
Phillips has been selected to
serve as head majorette. During
her high school days she led the
Paisley High School Marching
100 foi- two years.
Miss Phillips, a Physical Edu
cation major and Sociology mi
nor. has been a majorette for
nine years. She got her start as
a junior majorette for the Kim
berley Park Recreation Center.
"There is a difference in being
the head majorette of a high
school band and being one of a
college band,” said Miss Phillips.
"In high school the head major
ettes the responsibility of
teaching steps and routines, but
in college all the majorettes take
the responsibility.”
Miss Phillips, who plays a bari
tone horn after marching sea
son is over, gives her older sis
ter, Sandra, credit for teaching
her everything she knows.
“I take great pride in working
with our band, mainly because
of the devotion shown by the
members and by our director,
Mr. Pickard,” said Miss Phillips.
Miss Phillips is a member of
the P Phi E Club and her major
interests are dancing, swimming,
reading, and listening to jazz.
After graduation she w'ould like
to teach in Detroit, Michigan.
—George Foree
li
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Linda Kaye Phillips bccomes head majorette for 1967-68