2* April 1999 School changes hopefully not a long process Well, May 7ih draws nearer everyday, have you made any plans for the summer? 1 know I can’t wait to start back working again so I can build my checking account back up. Not only that, but 1 won’t have to worry about going to 6 classes a week, eating the cafe’s nasty food, or having to share a bathroom with a whole hall. But don’t get too excited, the year isn’t over yet. Besides, we do have those lovely and fun finals to worry about, so if you want a worry-free vacation, you belter study hard. While we are on the subject of the end of the year. I have come up with some questions that few people have yet to answer about this entire year. If anyone has the answer to any of my questions, please, let me know. You know how things happen to you and you wonder, “Well why are things this way or that way...and why can’t someone do some changing for the better?” Well I, too, have said those same things, and all of these questions have been floating around in my head throughout the entire year. SEALE, from page 1 to go through political activity. Although Seale down played the party’s use of firearms, he made no apologies regarding the gunfights that Panthers had with the police. “We as young black people took the position that if a bunch of police shot at us, we were going to defend ourselves,” said Seale. As Seale lectured on the exploits of the Panther party, he also shared with the crowd the importance of moving past the 60's. Disinissing current groups like the ‘New’ Black Panther Party that exist today as just talk, he stressed the importance of actively seeking out the truth in the new technological age. "Today we don’t need guns to defend ourselves against the police. We have video cameras to detail police brutality,” said Seale. “To many brothers and sisters don’t realize the importance of scientific technology.” After the lecture, Seale was mobbed by the crowd composed mainly of college students as signed posters along with copies of his two books “Seize the Time: The Story of the Black Panther Party and Huey Newton” and “A Lonely Rage.” “He used a good approach to talk to the crowd,” said Walter King, a student at WSSU. “I left learning something and 1 hope everybody else did too.” Let me first start with the dorms. I’m sure that some of you may want to know the answers to these questions. 1. Why is it that when I’m in the shower, I always get scalded from blazing hot water when someone flushes the toilet? 2. When it was cold outside, why couldn’t I ever get the heat to come on, but when the temperature went up, sudden here comes the heat? 3. Why can’t the residents of Wilson Hall control their air and heat when they want to? Isn’t that what you guys are paying for ? I don’t know about you, but 1 think our housing needs to be upgraded. Sure the cable is fine, but I would have voted for air instead of cable. Picture this: It’s 98 degrees outside...wouldn’t you rather be sitting in your room in the nice cool air watching regular channels, instead of sweating like a pig watching cable? Besides my questions about our lavish luxury dorms, I also have questions The News Argus Cortney Hill - Editor Jason Smith - Entertainment Editor Rasheed Oluwa - Sports Editor Reagan Bolden - Ad Manager Staff writers and reporters for the spring semester - San-San Farris, April Fennel, Alexandria Ferguson, Sharon Newberry, Vanessa Nieson, Aja Pharr, Semaj Robinson, Keisha Satterwhite, Joy Scott, Darryl Smith, Mila Thomas, Cynthia Webb, Jersey Wilson. • The News Argus is a monthly eight-page campus newspaper for the students, faculty and staff of Winston-Salem State University. • Opinions expressed in The News Argus are not necessarily those of the staff at WSSU. • Articles submitted for publication consideration become the property of the newspaper. • For advertising information, please call (336) 750-2327 or write to us at The News Argus, Dept, of Mass Communications, WSSU, 601 MLK Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27110. about the food served in the cafe. Sure the cooks think that the entrees are acceptable, but lets face it, some of the meals taste like paper, and others...well I’ll leave it to you. 1. Why must we have chicken every day? 2. Why is breakfast the best meal served? 3. Out of all the foods to choose from, why do 1 feel safer eating pizza? You know, my first year here, I was sick for about 3 months because of the food. Some said that I was just homesick, but the real reason was that I missed my momma’s cooking. But anyway, I really think that we as students can have some say in what we eat in the cafe. If you don’t like what is being served, then talk to the chef. You’re the one that has to eat it, not the cooks. I’m sure that you agree when I say the dorms and the cafe needs a little work. I mean, this is suppose to be our home away from home you know, why not feel that way. Before I leave, I have a few more questions about the campus this year that I’m sure you just might want some answers. 1. Why do people assume that a person is dating when they are seen more than twice with the same person? 2. Why do we still register the “old” way, are we that far behind in technology? 3. Why can’t I have a decent conversation on the phone without hearing the music from WSNC 90.5? 4. Why are there freshmen staying in Wilson Hall, doesn’t having a certain amount of hours and a certain GPA count anymore? 1 don’t mean to sound negative, but so far, I have had too many unanswered questions floating around in my head for too long. So if you have wondered about some of these same questions, talk to your residence hall director, talk to the cooks, and whoever else you may need to talk to. I’m sure that they will understand and take your suggestions into consideration. Besides, no one can’t say you didn’t try. This year has been quite memorable, 1 just hope it gets better before I graduate. But until then, I will try to do my best to cope. Hopefully, things will get better. Free discount calling card • 15.9 cents per minute discount calling card • $25 minimum activation; it can be re activated The only discount calling card you will ever need For your free card, call (800) 948-0210 and leave your name and address, or mail a request to: HNB Communications PO Box 12512 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27117-2512 No per call sur-charge. Cortney Hill I’m sure that you agree when I say that the dorms and cafe need a little work. I mean, this is supposed to be our home away from home, ...why not feel that way.