PAGE TWO
THE NEWS ARGUS
OCTOBER, 1970
DO YOU NEED
The Black man has long baen
a standout in the field of enter
tainment. Black students have
long had a proud following of fine
Black singers. The following is
a list of songs which have been re
corded recently by Black artists.
All of these songs have been re
corded more than once. All of
these songs have been recorded on
45 or 78 R.P.M. The trick is to
match the song with the two cor
rect artists. The person who does
this will be the winner of a new
$10 00 bill. All entries MUST BE
MAILED to the Office of the News
Arg-s — Room 22 of Carolina Hall,
Winston-Salem State University,
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
271C2. In case of a tie, judging will
be done by th^ earliest postmark.
TRUE EXAMPLE:
Song
A-C “Gypsy Woman”
Artists
A. Imtjressions
B. Supremes
C. Jay & Americans
“I Want Ycu Back”
“I’m Losing You”
“Gsttin Ready”
“Don’t Play That Song”
“When We Get Married”
“Ainf No Mountain High
Enough”
“Maybe”
“Lonely Soldiers”
“I Stand Accused”
“I Just Don’t Know What to
Do With Myself”
“Patches”
“Stand By Your Man”
“If I Didn’t Care”
“Signed, Sealed, and De
livered”
“Oh What a Night”
“Make It Easy on Yourself”
Profile Of i
By Wai
This n>onth, the spotlight is
focused on Mrs. Wilveria Bass
At'inson who is new wi th the
faculty this year at Winston-Salem
State University.
Mrs. Atkinson was born in Golds-
b-ro, North Carolina, and attended
elementary and high school there.
She was a graduate of Dillard
High School in 1948. After gradi>at-
ing from hi^h school, she attended
Howard University in Washington,
D. C., where she received a
Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree
in 1952 After frraduation from
Howard University, she left Wash-
in'^ton and went to the University
of Madrid, in Madrid, Soain, where
she took Biological Science
courses. After returning to the
states, she worked for Colombia
UnivFrsity College of Physicians
and S'^rgeons in New York City
in 1E55. In 19S0, Mrs. Atkinson
startrd work for the city of New
York Denartment of Health. She
remained th°re as head of the
Hematolosy Division I’ntil this sum
mer. Durinff the period, she work
ed f'^r the City of New York, at
tended Npw York University Grad
uate School and comoleted the
worV for the Ph.D. Decree in
Bioloffy this summer. The re
search that Mrs. Atkinson start
ed as a "raduate student will be
c''ntinupd h°re at Winston-Salem
State University. Dr. Shepperson,
EXTRA CASH?
“I Heard It Through the
Grapevine”
“Stand By Me”
“Let It Be Me”
“That’s the Way Love Is”
“I Want a Guy”
“All in the Game”
“Ooh Baby Baby”
“Satisfaction”
“My Girl”
Artist
A. Impressions
B. Supremes
C. Jay & the Americans
A. Rare Earth
B. Ben E. King
C. Marvin Gaye
D. Jerry Butler
E. Peaches and Herb
F. The Supremes
G. Ed Townsend
H. Issac Hayes
I. Otis Redding
J. Ink Spots
K. The Dells
L. The Miracles
M. Jackson Five
N. Temptations
0. Eddie Floyd
P. Marvin Gaye and Tammi
Terrell
Q. Bobby Goldsboro
R. Clarence Carter
S. Stevie Wonder
T. Jimmy and David Ruffin
U. Candi Staton
V. Tommy Hunt
W. The Dream Lovers
X. William Belle
Y. The Moments
Z. The Rolling Stones
AA. The Five Stairsteps
BB. The Isley Brothers
CC. The Intruders
DD. Aretha Franklin
EE. The Four Tops
FF. Gladys Knight and the Pips
GG. Marvelletts
HH. Bobbi Gentry
II. The Three Degrees
JJ. Creatons Clearwater Revival
K. Diana Ross
LL. Tammy Wynette
MM. Jerry Butler and Betty
Everett
Professor
Smith
head of the Department of Natural
Sciences, has specified laboratories
in the science building which may
be used for research purposes.
Biology majors interested in her
particular line of research will be
permitted to work in the labora
tory with her. Mrs. Atkinson was
asked about the factors influencing
her to come to Winston-Salem to
teach. Last year she visited several
cities in North Carolina to see
what opportunities were available
in public health. Of the places
visited, she selected Winston-Salem
State because she felt her abilities
could be fully utilized here. “There
is a challenging situation here at
Winston-Salem that makes me
know it’s the place for me t o
work.” “The department is grow
ing,” states Mrs. Atkinson. “That
is an interesting experience to be
a part of.” Mrs. Atkinson teaches
General Biology II, Anatomy and
Physiology, and Seminar. She has
one son, Bradley Atkinson who is
in the first grade and attends
Mebane Elementary School. They
reside at 3501 Fieldstone Drive,
which is in Northwood Estates of
the city of Winston-Salem. She is
the sister of Mr. Marshall B. Bass
who is the Coroorate Manager in
chart^e of Personnel Develooment
for R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany. He lives at 372*! Snaulding
Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C.
WSSU Student
Tours Europe
Charlie White, a senior music
major at Winston-Salem State Uni
versity, auditioned for and was ac
cepted by the North Carolina
School of the Arts Siena Secession
held in Siena, Italy, during the
past summer.
White received a scholarship
which allowed him to make the
tour for only fifty cents a day. The
group, “Camarata Chamber Sing
ers”, was accompanied to Siena
by a full orchestra and special stu
dents for the world famous
“Chigiana University” in Siena.
The local singers performed
throughout all of Italy, in France,
Switzerland and Austria, with side
trips into Paris, Yugoslavia and
Germany. The “Camarata” visited
all the major cities of Italy, includ
ing Florence, Milan, Pisa and
Rome, and the Sistine Chapel of
the Vatician City.
After traveling up to Munich,
Germany, the group crossed the
Alps into Austria and visited Inns-
pruck, St. Gallen for the “Europa
Contata”, and Salisbury, the home
of Mozart. The group had the
privilege of working with the top
conductors of Italy, including An
tonio Nilinni, director of Italy’s
official broadcasting choir and
Austria’s John Paul Von Eller of
the University of Strasburg. Mr.
White nointed out that Dr. Allison
of WSSU used a technique very
similar to that of John Paul. The
tour concluded after two months.
Charlie is a Concord native, and a
member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity.
Student Selected
As Marketing Rep.
Ross King, a sophomore here at
W.S.S.U. has been selected by the
D. L. Blair Corporation as a
youth marketing repre-
sentative. Mr. King will be given
the use of a 1971 Vega 2300 sedan,
in which he will perform a series
of tests. King became a repre
sentative through a contest he en
tered last school year. The car it
self is yellow with a 90 horsepower
motor. It also has a 3-speed trans
mission and gets up to 25 miles to
a gallon of gas. King said, “a
free test drive is available to any
person who has a driver’s license.”
The D. L. Blair Corp. is sponsor
ing the research program. King
will be under the supervision of
A. F. Griffin, the chief security
officer here. So, students and
faculty, get out and test drive that
1971 Vega.
The Chevrolet Motor Division
and General Motors Corporation
supplied the ’71 Vega sedan.
King will keep and test the car
until January 15, 1971.
—Johnnie Jackson
CUPID'S
Dear Cupid,
Every time I go out with my
boyfriend, he talks about the same
thing — other girls. What can I
do to stop him?
Fed-Up
Dear Fed-Up,
Try talking about other guys,
(fight fire with fire.)
Dear Cupid,
There’s a guy on campus that
likes me. He’s really nice but I
like someone else. I’m afraid to
hurt his feelings. How can I let
him know that I don't like him
without hurting his feelings?
Coward
Dear Coward,
If he’s the man he's supposed
to be, you don’t need to worry
about his feelings. He’ll under
stand.
Dear Cupid,
I feel terrible. 1 have no boy
friend. No one every gives me a
second look. You see, I'm fat.
What hope is there for the fat?
Miserable
Dear Miserable,
Why not try losing weight?
Dear Cupid,
People have the wrong impres
sions about me. Really, I like peo
ple and I like being with them but
most girls think I'm conceited and
snobbish without really knowing
me. What can I do to change this
unreal impression girls have of
me?
Misunderstood
Dear Misunderstood,
Talk to people and prove to them
that they’re wrong. That is, if
they really are. Check out your
mind and find out if it isn’t you
who is wrong.
Dear Cupid,
Every time a guy smiles, speaks,
or pays any attention to me, I
blush and become flustered. I’m
nofat all shy with my girlfriends,
but I am definitely “guy-shy”.
The Happening
They said write a story — the
story of something happening on
campus. Heretofore, I had seen no
happenings.
So, I started back to my room to
begin doing my homework assign
ments and to maybe give birth to
an idea for a story.
Signing in, I became conscious
of what sounded like music
straight out of Saint Peter's gates
coming from the recreation area of
my dorm. After I had signed in, I
followed the sound down the hall,
opened the door, and looked in.
Seated around the piano were
about 10 girls: one with her head
m the air singing the lead with the
rest taking the background parts
made up as they went along. At the
piano was a sophomore counselor
who was really pouring her soul
into that keyboard.
At the end of the song, I pulled
up a chair and tried to fit my voice
in wherever I knew the song. The
pianist would turn to each girl
look at her and say, “Now we’ll
sing your song.” The girls would
each take their song and make it
as beautiful as the last.
They sang on for about five more
sonos and finally Dianne said,
“O.K., we’ll end where we began ’’
The song? Lord, Forgive Me and
Try One More Time. And I could
hear it being sung in church back
home. Maybe in a different form,
but the words were the same. And
I heard mv people in Chicago
Harlem, Watts, New Jersey’
Mississioni, singing “Freedom’
Freedom.” These kids had it
— Sybil Mitchell
CORNER
There’s a guy in one of my classes
that I would love to get to inow
How can I overcome my shyness
so I can at least talk to him?
“Guy-Shy”
Dear “Guy-Shy,”
Are you sure you want to know
the guy? Look again, then take it
nice and slow. If he wants to, he’O
see you. If he doesn’t notice you,
he might not want you. If this is
the case, it would be a waste of
time anyway.
Dear Cupid,
I have been here at college for a
number of years and still haven't
found a boyfriend. I am of average
height with a nice figure. How do
I become more popular?
The Lonely One
Dear Lonely One,
How's your mug?
Dear Cupid,
I think that I am just as nice
looking as my roommate. Yet .-ihe
goes out every week-end wh. c I
keep the room warm. How can 1
get in the groove?
Room Keeper
Dear Room Keeper,
If you want your prayers an
swered, get up and do someihing
about them.
Dear Cupid,
I would like to cut away from a
very immature boy who thinks s
a man. How should I go about thi' ’
Suffering
Dear Suffering,
Do it bluntly. Maybe he'll grow
up and you'll find you have \vh;it-
ever it is you're looking for rii;.:t
there.
Do you have any problems? :;\
questions that need answeriii ’’
Maybe Cupid can help you. .lust
write and address your probli
to "Cupid" C O The News Ar^
Carolina Hall, Room 22. Y ,.
problems will be answered in th ■
column.
TOP TEN
1. I'll Be There — Jackson Fivi
2. Still Water (Love) — Four
Tops
3. Still Water (Peace) — Four
Tops
4. Super Bad — James Brown
5. Somebody’s Been Sleeping —
One-Hundred Proof
6. I Gave It To You — Delfonics
7. Heart Association — The
Emotions
8. It’s A Shame — The Spinners
9. If I Didn’t Care — The
Moments
10. Sex Machine — James Brown
JOKES OF THE WEEK
Asked by his teacher to spell
straight” the 3rd grade boy did
so without error. “Now,” said the
teacher, “What does it mean with
out water?”
♦ «
“Not that I believe in reincarna
tion,” said the football player to
his hyperprudish date, “but what
were you before you died?”
♦ ♦ ♦
The sexy coed was being driven
back to college by her father’s
chauffer when a tire blew out.
Seeing that the chauffer couldn’t
remove the hubcap, the girl reach
ed for the toolbox and asked, “Do
you want a screw, driver?”
“Might as well,” he muttered. “I
sure can’t get this damn hubcap
off.”