PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS ARGUS
NOVEMBER, 1968
New Library
Hours
Mrs. Lucy H. Bradshaw, librar
ian at tlie C. G. O’Kelly Library
made the following report concern
ing the library.
The library is opened 70 hours
per week — 7:45 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.,
Monday through Thursday; 7:45
a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday; noon to
5:00 p.m. on Saturdays. Library
hours are subject to change for all
college sponsored events. Such
changes are posted in advance on
campus bulletin boards. The loan
desks close their out-going records
30 minutes before the closing hours
of the library. All library materials
(room use) are called in 15
minutes before the closing hour of
the library.
Each student is asked to secure
a stack permit card at the main
circulation desk when he wishes to
go to the general book collection
area located on the lower level of
the building. The student is asked
to sign his name and to indicate
the subject area he wishes to find
in the stacks.
Only a limited number of persons
requesting stack permits will be
permitted into the stack area at
any given time. Granting of the
stack permit will be followed with
the exception of the following
hours:
Monday-Thursday 8:00-9:00 a.m.
12:00-1:00 p.m.
8:30-9:00 p.m.
FACULTY
OUTLOOK
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
8:00-9:00 a.m.
12:00-1:00 p.m.
4:30-5:00 p.m.
12:00-1:00 p.m.
4:30-5:00 p.m.
4:30-5:00 p.m.
Persons granted stack permits
will be asked by the adult staff
member on duty to register his or
her request by signing his full
name, the general area of search
the time and the date.
—Lillian Hoggard
A new addition to the faculty
this semester is Mrs. Ann M. Weigl
in the biology department. Mrs.
Weigl is a native of Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania, and a graduate of
Gettysburg College, Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania. Before coming to
Winston-Salem State College, Mrs.
Weigl matriculated for a M.S. de
gree in zoology at Duke University
and worked for two years as a
research assistant.
“A lack of personal contact”, is
the reason Mrs. Weigl gives for
leaving research to enter teaching.
With the objective of producing
better teachers and skilled biolo
gists, Mrs. Weigl hopes to gain the
personal contact she has missed in
her former vocational exploits.
Mrs. Weigl sees the wide variation
of students as evidence of improv
ing “black” education in all parts
of our country.
While teaching at Winston-Salem
State College, Miss Weigl hopes
“to teach science and ethics of a
useful nature” to each of her stu
dents.
—Joseph Lightsey
GALLOWAY ATTENDS
CONFERENCE
Mr. James Galloway, instructor
of Negro history, traveled to New
York, October 2, to attend a con
ference of The Association for the
Study of Negro Life. This was the
53rd annual convention of this as
sociation, and many scholars, diplo
mats, and teachers attended. Mr.
Galloway said colleges and univer
sities in the New York area were
well-represented by students.
The theme of the convention was
“Creating a New African-American
Image.” The session opened with a
memorial to Dr. Martin Luther
King by one of his former in
structors at Boston Theological
Seminary. Another commemoration
was made by Lawrence D. Red
dick, who accompanied Dr. King
to India during King’s earlier life
and introduced King to the famous
Richard Wright.
Herbert Aptheker of Brooklyn,
New York, read a paper on Negro
student protest between 1920 and
1930. The theme was that the pro
test of 1960 had as its counterpart
the protest of the 1920’s and 1930’s,
only the latter was in more diffi
cult times. Another topic discussed
at this convention was the late
Negro sociologist E. Franklin Fra
zier, author of Black Bourgeoisie
and The Negro Family. Displays
were shown which dealt with Negro
life and culture.
Happening SNEA
The Student National Education
Association has embarked upon
another year of activities and is
seeking fresh participation. Any
person attending a college or uni
versity and who is planning to
teach, may join. It provides a good
opportunity for such persons to
become acquainted with the back
ground of the when, where, what,
and how of Student National Edu
cation Association.
To date, the organization has
scheduled discussions on how to
take the National Teachers Exami
nation, coping with classroom prob
lems, and the importance of sex
education in elementary school.
Should any of these discussions be
of interest to you, an invitation
is extended.
Meetings are held on the sec
ond and fourth Thursdays of each
month at 7:00 p.m.
THE ALPHA SCOPE
For the school year 1968-69, the
men of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
have shown an array of versatility
— socially, politically and athleti
cally.
Alphs began the ’68-’69 school
year in swinging fashion, sponsor
ing week-end social activities with
invitations extended campus-wide.
The word from Alpha Phi Alpha
is:
“The Year has just begun!”
Politically, Alphas’ names have
appeared in the spotlight. Larry
Butler is serving in the capacity
as head of judicial affairs. Fred
Terry has been elected vice-presi-
dent of the student body. Charles
Darity is vice-president of the sen
ior class and Benjamin Penn has
been elected treasurer. Fred Miz-
zell is active as treasurer of the
junior class.
In the line of sports, the name
and face of Jerry Willis has ap
peared in the newspapers as well
as on television. After two games,
Jerry is among the top punt re
turners in the CIAA.
Five Sphinxmen are standing at
the Alpha judgement awaiting to
be tried. They are James Myers,
Hilliard Dozier, Errol Ellis, Eugene
Sturdivant, and Harold Terry.
Their cry is: “I WANT TO BE AN
ALPHA IN MY HEART.”
ALPHA PHI ALPHA
FRATERNITY OFFICERS
Joe Lightsey, president; Benja
min Penn, vice president; Harry
Cohen, secretary; Melvin Eaton
treasurer; Leon Sturdivant, chap
lain; Jimmy Murphy, parliamen
tarian; Charles Darity, dean of
pledgees; Fred Terry, assistant
dean of pledgees, and reporters,
Benjamin Penn and Harry Cohen.
Amanda Ambrose
At WSSC
A crowd of 300 heard Amanda
Ambrose in concert Tuesday night
on the Winston-Salem State College
Campus.
Miss Ambrose treated the audi
ence to 90 minutes of ballads,
blues, rock, jazz and gospel. They
returned a standing ovation.
Her numbers included “Home
ward Bound,” “Irish Lullabye,’
“Meantime,” “This Door Swings
Both Ways,” “There Goes My
Love,” “Please Send Me Someone
to Love,” and a humorous snipe
at debutantism, “The Debutante’s
Ball”
Because the range of her ma
terial is so broad, her style defies
classification. She likes it that
way: “What do I do? I sing and
play the piano. I don’t like labels
I’m in my bag and it’s big enough
for me.”
WELCOME FROM DELTA
SIGMA THETA SORORITY
The Gamma Phi chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta sorority extends a
hearty welcome to everyone and
wishes you a very successful
school year. Strive to make this
your best year yet.
A full year of activity has al
ready begun with sorors assisting
in the E.S.R. Project as a volun
teer service to the public.
We are proud to announce that
Mrs. S. Daniels is the new advisor
for the chapter. We are also honor
ed to have two new sorors on
campus. They are Sandra Roberts
and Linda Holiday, transfer stu
dents from Knoxville College. San
dra is an elementary education
major from Charlotte, N. C. Linda
is a History major from Winston-
Salem.
OMEGA PSI PHI
FRATERNITY
With the four cardinal principles
of manhood, scholarship, perser-
verance, and uplift, the brothers
of mighty MU Epsilon chapter of
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity have
begun a successful year.
The Omegas have instituted a
new emphasis committee dealing
with the involvement of the first
project aiding residents in urban
renewal areas — keeping them
better informed. The brothers of
Omega distributed a very informa
tive newsletter to the residents.
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity spon
sored the first social of the school
year. Brothers from A & T State
University were introduced. The
seven brothers on campus are:
Ernest Clemons, William Crews,
Frankie Lucas, Robert Massey,
Howard Mebane, Roger Shackel
ford, and Robbin Kirkland.
The brothers have chosen Sandra
Roberts as Miss Omega Psi Phi
for 1968-69. Miss Roberts is a
transfer student from Knoxville
College.
The Lampodas Club of Mu Epsi
lon Chapter of Omega Psi Phi fra
ternity is back on campus, 16
strong and as always, active in
many phases of campus life. Striv
ing to enter that “Greek paradise”
of Omega Psi Phi are: Michael
Hargrove, Randolph Mills, John
Thomas, Albert Newton, Frank
Foster, Paul Foster, Calvin Crisp,
Carl Caison, Emory Jones, Charles
Williams, John Young, John Pul
liam, Andrew Gaither, Jimmy
Roberts, Robert Anderson and
David Spells.
Evidence of the group’s active
participation can readily be seen
in the number of offices held by
some of the lamps in Student Gov
ernment. Randolph Mills is presi
dent of the sophomore class;
Robert Anderson is president of
the senior class; Frank Foster
serves on the SGA as Director of
Social Affairs and Charles Williams
as sophomore representative to the
Student Government Association.
The lamps would like to extend
greetings to each Greek organi
zation and its pledge club in hopes
that “Greek influence” will again
be beneficial to the development
of campus life here at WSSC for
the 1968-69 school year.
—Charles Williams
PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
The Pan-Hellenic Council held its
first organizational meeting to dis
cuss information concerning the
sororities and fraternities on camp
us. The officers for this year’s
council are:
President, L. Kay Pulliam; Vice-
President, Joseph Lightsey; Secre
tary, Lilhan Hoggard; Asst. Secre
tary, Joy Atkinson; Treasurer,
Frederick Edwards; Sgt.-at-Arms,
Diane Fogg; Parliamentarian, Don
ald Cordell; Reporters, Ernest
Clemons and Howard Mebane.
Amanda Sings
WHO'S WHO IN
ZETA PHI BETA
The officers of Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority for the 1968-69 school term
are: president, Patricia Atkinson;
dean of pledgees, Joy Atkinson;
secretary, Jackie Parter; corre
sponding secretary, Minnie Brew
ington, and treasurer, Carolyn
Page. Pledgees are: Linda Donald
son, Gwendolyn Jones, Jeanette
McKinney, Carolyn Brown, Joniece
Anderson, Betty Watlington, Joyce
Foushee, and Maxine Stokes. The
advisor is Mrs. Vivienne B. Con
ley.
We extend wishes to everyone
for a successful year. We plan to
sponsor activities that will be en
joyable to all. Remember that:
“For all your days prepare
And meet them ever alike.
When you are the anvil bear
When you are the hammer strike.”
—Edward Markham
AKA'S BEGIN
ACTIVE YEAR
The Gamma Lambda chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha began the
1968-69 school year by welcoming
freshmen and new students to the
campus. This merely ignited the
long list of activities that the fall
semester holds in store for the
sorority. The attention at the
moment is directed toward a dyna
mic group of Ivies, who are striv
ing to make Alpha Kappa Alpha.
They are:
Wanda Adams, Indian Trail,
N. C.; Carrie Alston, Pittsboro,
N. C.; Amy Anthony, Washington,
D. C.; Alice Canady, Kinston,
N. C.; Jacqueline Craig, Roanoke,
Va.; Fannie Davis, Lincolnton,
N. C.; Velma Dickerson, Reidsville,
N. C.; Betty Floyd, Charlotte,
N. C.; Burmadeane George, Dur
ham, N. C.; Mary Hagwood, Leaks-
ville, N. C.; Cassie Hillard, En
field, N. C.; Faye Houpe, State.s-
ville, N. C.; Yvonne Hunt, Dan
ville, Va.; Susan Jenkins, Winston-
Salem, N. C.; Loretta Jones, Long
Island, N. Y.; Josephine Langston,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Lillian Long,
Salisbury, N. C.; Luevora Nichol
son, Rockingham, N. C.; Sarah
Rutherford, Morganton, N. C.;
Cheyanne Smith, Kinston, N. C.;
Margaret Sweat, Charlotte, N. C.;
Felicidoll Thomas, Winston-Salem,
N. C.; Irma Thompson, Mt. Ver
non, N. Y.; Delores Wadsworth,
Washington, D. C.; Veronica Wash
ington, High Point, N. C.; Laverne
Whitted, Manhattan, N. Y., and
Patricia Wray, Greensboro, N. C.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
was well represented by this group
of Ivies who attended the first foot
ball game of the season in their
traditional colors of salmon pink
and apple green.
The sorority is looking forward
to a very busy and prosperous
year. They have already begun
helping in voter registration in the
city.
Fort Marion, St. Augustine,
Florida’s oldest Spanish landmark,
was built chiefly by Negroes
brought from Cuba.
PHI BETA SIGMA, INC.
The Delta Alpha chapter of the
Phi Beta Sigma fraternity began
the 1968-69 academic year with
election of officers. They are:
president, Donald A. Cordell; vice
president, Melvin Washington, sec-
retary-Treasurer, Wilbert McKin
ney.
One of the fraternity’s projects
for the year is with the Board of
World Missions. This includes the
paying of full tuition for a student
who wishes to enter school. This
project is already in progress.
The members of the Phi Beta
Sigma fraternity invite each mem
ber of the faculty, staff and student
body to share with them in making
this year one of the best years at
Winston-Salem State College.