. .
Stude:
NAACPT
Banquet Plans
were announced
Monday by a coalition of
Chapel Hill NAACP and
University of North Carolina
J
Sam Erwln
black students to picket
banquet Wednesday for exSenator
Sam Ervin Jr. The
picket was to protest what
Chapel Hill NAACP president
Robert Kelly called Mr.
Ervin's "racist record in
Congress."
Kelly said that Mr. Ervin's
* "disgraceful congressional reCouple
C<
Golden Ai
'The Golden Anniversary''
of Mr. and Mrs. 'James R
Evans will be celebrated at
Saints Homes United Metho
dist Church on January 26 at 2
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans have
^Patron
WINST
nts Dei
'o Picket
Chapel Hill
cord," must be available for
public review,
"The NAACP", said Kelly,
"is outraged that Sam Ervin
will receive the fiwnrH hi; tho
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North Carolina Public Serviced
According to a fecord
released, Sam Ervin voted
against the Civil Rights Act of
1964, the Voting Rights Act of
1965, Open Housing, the
Equal Employment Commission,
Model Cities, Headstart,
Manpower Training, Food
Stamps, Medicare-Medicaid,
and the Equal Rights
Amendment, among others.
It is estimated that over 250
persons will take part at the
picket.
c? c C-..:- ...in
L,A->jciiaiui jam ci viii win
be honored as the third
recipient of the North Carolina
Public Service Award at a
banquet at the Carolina Inn in
Chapel Hill.
slebrates
aniversary
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two children, Clifton and
William Evans; two grand
children and 9 great grand
children.
The Evans reside at 4619
Renegar Street.
ize Equal
u
ON-S
nand (
Staff Reporter
More , than 600 students at
Winston-Salem State University
staged a demonstration in
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Students at W-S State show sigi
the Library demanding Co-Ed *
the campus Library Monday
night in an attempt to get a
policy of co-ed visitation at the
school.
In a meeting held Monday,
January 13 the Administrative
Council rejected a proposal for
Co-Ed visitation submitted by
the Student Government
Association.
The proposal called for:
Muaents to oe permitted to
have visitors in their rooms on .
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday
from 6 to 9 p.m.;
That only students at the
Students Sh<
Members of the Administration
at Winston Salem
State University were
shocked by the takeover of
O' Kelly library by students
January 20. Students at
I W-S State voiced their
disapproval of the rejection
| of the Student Government's
Co-Ed visitation
proposal.
Chancellor Kenneth R.
Williams called the takeover
4 4 an exhibition of
jungle and pressure tactics".
Mrs. Ruth Greene, Dean
of Women at the school,
stated that dormitory matrons
on campus were
Opportui
ALEM
CVEcT
participate;
That the person having the,
visitor must come down and
get the visitor and escort him
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of solidarity as they stormed
visitation. to
his or her room;
That visitors not be allowed
in the halls of the dormitory;
That visitors not be allowed
to use the bathrooms in the
dormitories;
That students having visitors
exhibit a red "V" on their
doors;
That violations of rules
would result in suspension.
Dr. Kenneth R. Williams,
Chancellor of W-S State, said
the proposal was. rejected
because it would present
problems of security, record
>ck Faculty
shocked by the students'
chase through the dorms
and the use of all kinds oi
profanity.
Students took to the
streets after a student body
meeting on January 20th,
and after demanding and
getting a meeting with the
Chancellor moved from
dormitory to dormitory
gathering student support.
At one point the doors of
some dorms wete locked to
keep students out.
A i: -r At_ _
t\ meeting 01 me
Administration Council was
scheduled for Thursday,
January 24 to review the
proposal again.
tity Adve
f
t>
f
Visits
keeping and that the role of
dormitory supervisors was
unclear.
The Administrative Council
asked Dr. Sylvester Wooten,
Director of Student Affairs,
and Ruth Greene, Dean of
Women, to contact dormitory
and resident supervisors for
their ideas on solving the
problems.
However, many students
believed that it was a delaying =~eJ?*
tactic. Students urged action
-on the proposal?be- -taken
before the next regularly
scheduled Board of Trustees
. meeting in March.
. Monday, January 19 students
held a meeting and
decided to take action to let .
the administration know how
strongly they felt about the
matter. &
immediately following the
meeting more than 300
marched to the campus home
of Chancellor Williams and
asked for a meeting. The
Chancellor met with about 15
student representatives. But,
according to students, he
failed to commit himself on *
die issue. The students then
marched from the Chancellor's
home to each dormitory
and the number increased to
about 600.
The march culminated in
See DEMAND Page 2
Fund
Initiated
s
A memorial scholarship
fund has been initiated at
A&T State University in honor
of the late Mrs. Zoe Barbee, v
county commissioner who was
killed in a car accident near
Durham December 23.
The Zoe P. Barbee
Memorial Scholarship Fund
was announced Monday by
the Aggie Boosterettes, a
women's organization ac the
university. Mrs. Barbee was a
charter member of the
organization.
Mrs. Virginia McKee,
president of the organization,
said the scholarship * will be
awarded annually to needy
students embracing Mrs.
Barbee's ideals.
rtisers
wt -