Newspapers / Winston-Salem State University Student … / March 1, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE NEWS ARGUS Editorial News Argus Broadens Scope From time to time it is necessary to reiterate the position of The News Argus as concerns topics for publication. The News Argus is a student publica tion published by students, for students. Thus, all students may voice their opin ions and publicize various activities through the school publication. Of necessity. The News Argus must re serve the right to edit all copy. Further, students who fail to find satis factory answers to questions concerning any campus activities (including the ad ministration) may submit these questions to R(am) A(nswer) M(an) column. Re porters will take the questions and ex haust all sources in finding answers. To date, few students utilize The News Letter to The Editor There have been extensive rumors of something going around called a “tissue rash” in the Moore Hall dormitory. What is a “tissue rash”? Well, it’s rather self explanatory — a rash result ing from inadequate tissue. The young ladies have made numerous complaints to the dorm matron, the supervisor, and to the maid about the tis sue. They asked: “Why it is that a jun ior dorm must have the thin, cheap, onionskin sheets of newspaper-like tissue, when the other dorms have the regular, good old rolls of toilet paper.” The young ladies, considering that times are getting hard, and that the end may be near, would still like a little com fort. So they are continuously trying to contact the right person to get back to the rolls of toilet paper. Maybe it’s the % EDITOR - - Marilyn Roseboro MANAGING EDITOR Karen McCoy NEWS EDITOR Mona Blackwell SPORTS EDITOR ..... John Martin BUSINESS MANAGER Milton Wade CIRCULATION MANAGER Arthur Amos PHOTOGRAPHERS Joseph Daniels, Jr., John Martin Typists Catherine Pettie, Rhonda Stover, Deborah Taylor, Phyllis Totten. THE NEWS ARGUS is a student publication of Winston-Salem State University, the contents of which are the sole responsibility of its students. Marie Denning, Advisor MARCH HIGHLIGHTS Argus in this capacity. You should remember that this is your paper. If you are not satisfied, consider the basis for your dissatisfaction. Then, complain. When you are not satisfied, we have not served our purpose. In addition to the service to the stu dents, it is also the task of the school paper to serve as a link between the campus and the community. There is a great deal of interaction between WSSU students and the community at large. The paper should provide information to benefit both groups. We have to remember — we are not an island. In the future. The News Argus staff will work to provide better service to State students and the Winston-Salem community. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 21 - Dr. Catherine McHugh —- Music Work shop, Fine Arts Building THURSDAY, MAR. 22 - vice-chancellor in charge of toilet tissue and other miscellaneous articles. Who knows? Until that person is found, the tissue harrassed heroines are doomed to walk around grumbling: “If we were first graders, we may not mind it, but we are juniors in col lege.” “I’m tired of that hard “waxy” paper.” “I hate it; it’s hard . . . it’s like us ing newspaper.” “It irritates me.” “It’s just too, too rough. It hurts fem inine areas which may later cause greater problems.” And . . . “Considering the amount of money we have to pay to go here, it looks as if we could afford decent toilet paper.” —Willie Maye Mayse FRIDAY, MAR. 23 — WSSU National Alumni Association will meet — 9-5:30, Student Union Ballroom Atkins Hall Dance 9-1:00, Student Union Ballroom SATURDAY, MAR. 24 - WSSU National Alumni Association will meet — 9-5:30, Student Union Ballroom SUNDAY, MAR. 25 — WSSU Male Chorus — 3 p.m. Salisbury, N. C., Gospel Program, Alpha Phi Ome ga Student Union; 3-6 p.m. — Senior Voice Recital — 7 p.m., Harry Cohen Fine Arts Bldg., Room 111; Men's Week Movie — 8 p.m., Hill Hall Lecture Room: Men’s Week MONDAY, MAR. 26 — FAT Man's Basketball Game — 7:30, Gymnasium; Drama — Amani-uriph — Players, 8-12 “Moanin”, Student Union; Men’s Week THE 'HOLE' THING Most WSSU students will readily admit that holes are great in doughnuts and lifesavers, but they get a little dubious about so many holes on State’s campus. It seems that there is never a time when there isn’t at least one hole some where on campus. And as if one hole might get lonesome, another is soon dug to keep it company. The (w)hole trouble is caused by the pipe lines that now serve the University. The pipes, installed during the 1940’s, were insulated with a tarlike material called gilsulate. Because this material is no longer serviceably effective, the pipes have developed numerous leaks. In order to patch the leaks, the ground has to be subjected to the “great jaws of the campus eating machine.” Unfortunately, we’re just going to have to live with it, at least until summer when one of the pipe systems will be TUESDAY, MAR. 27 — Lyceum — George Faison Universal Dancers, Hanes Auditorium, Salem Col lege 8 p.m.; Men's Week; Men's Fashion Show — 7:30, Student Union WEDNESDAY, MAR. 28 — Seminar on Urban Affairs — Social Science Workshop, conducted by Mr. Lambert of Southern Illinois University, Coltrane 103-108; Men's Week; Art 1-5:00 p.m. — Brown Hall; Men's Week Speaker — Wayne Embry. 8 p.m. — Student Union. THURSDAY, MAR. 29 — Men's Week; Men's Week Banquet — 7 p.m. Kennedy Dining Hall; Seminar on Urban Affairs — Social Science Workshop conducted by Mr. Lambert of Southern Illinois University, Coltrane 103-108 FRIDAY, MAR. 30 — Men's Week; Men's Week Dance — 8:30 Student Union Ballroom SATURDAY, MAR. 31 — WSSU Male Chorus — Bennett College Chapel, 3:30 p.m.; Phi Alpha Theta State Meeting — 9-5:00, Student Union Ball room; Men's Week Dance — Convention Center replaced. Until then, be thankful that you don't have to go to Arizona to get a look at Old Faithful. We've got a revised version of our own. Discovery Programs Announced A series of discovery programs has been announced for the Reynolda Gar dens of Wake Forest University, to be held March 22, and May 3. The programs will be free and open to the public, but registration is required. Those interested should call 723-6773. The March 22 program, from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m., will be on the Formal Gard ens and will include a tour and a discus sion of the plantings specifically related to these gardens. The Greater, or Natural Gardens will be the subject of the May 3 program, also from 3:00 to 6:00 o’clock. It will in clude a tour of the nature trails and a view and discussion of the many types of plants to be found in the large acre age composing these gardens. Paul McGill, Superintendent of the Gardens, is coordinating the programs. Tenth Muse Schedules ProtjrtJiiis The Tenth Muse, a group of North Car olina poets, will present several pro grams through May at Reynolda House, all free and open to the public. Sponsor ed by Reynolda House and Wake Forest University, the group was recently or ganized to promote the writing, reading and publishing of poetry. A Children’s Poetry Evening is sched uled for March 22 at 8:00 o’clock. Jonathan Williams will be presented in a poetry reading on April 19 at 8:00 p.m. On May 3, at 8:00 p.m., members of the Tenth Muse will give a program, reading their own poetry. Tenth Muse is also planning a work shop for school children from third through sixth grades. This will be con ducted by Mrs. Emily Wilson, president of the organization, and Mrs. Maria In gram, secretary and treasurer. In addition to Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Ingram, officers include Robert Shirley, vice president, who is assistant head master at Summit School. The Board of Directors is composed of some 22 local and North Carolina poets and writers, including three well known state poets recently added: Ardis Kim- zey, Raleigh, coordinator of the State Poetry in Schools program; Tom Walt ers, English professor. North Carolina State University; and Dr. Louise Gos sett, professor in the English Department at Salem College.
Winston-Salem State University Student Newspaper
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March 1, 1973, edition 1
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