Dr. Bennett
Chancellor Cleon F. Thompson
Jr. has announced the appointment
of Dr. Richard Bennett
Jr. of Greensboro as vice
chancellor for academic affairs at
Winston-Salem State University.
The appointment was approved
by the board of governors of
the University of North Carolina
May 9 and becomes effective July
1.
Bennett, a professor of natural
sciences at North Carolina A&T
State University, earned a
bachelor of science dearee in
Atlanta and his doctorate in
Woodruffspeal
s.
Members of the Omicron
Gamma Lambda Chapter of
Alpha Pld Alpha Fraternity Inc.
held their first leadership conference
on Saturday, May 24, at
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conference will become an annual
event.
Forsyth County Commissioner
Mazie Woodruff was the
featured speaker.
The conference was patterned
after the conference held annually
in each region by the fraternity.
It is designed to develop
leadership skills among high
school students, particularly
black students.
The Southern Region, in which
the local chapter is located, traditionally
held the conference at
Benedict College in Columbia,
S.C.
The regional conference is held
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About Town
I game to attend one of the
meetings.
Bessie Allen is the club*s president.
Other officers are Glennie M.
Hall, vice president; Bettye Hannon,
recording secretary; Olivia
ThompWns, corresponding
secretary, and Mamie Moore,
treasurer. ...
Four-year-old Paul Brandon
Johnson recently competed in an
I international modeling competition
held April 17 to 22 in Miami
Beach, Fla., and brought home
ribbons and runner-up honors.
Johnson competed in three
events during the competition, including
runway modeling,
photogenic and TV commercial.
Three hundred children com
peted in these categories' age
group for 4- to 8-year-olds.
Johnson was named second
runner-up and won two red ribbons
in runway and photogenic
modeling and received a medal
for competing in the overall competition.
He was also interviewed by
Rascals Unlimited, a national
children's agency in New York
City.
Johnson, the son of Paul and
I Chenita Johnson, was sponsored
in the event by Twin City
Chrysler-Plymouth. ...
Survannah A.S. Hatcher
recently celebrated her 93rd bir
thday with a special occasion attended
by members of her family
and her friends.
Mrs. Hatcher is a member of
I Chestnut Ridge Progressive
Primitive Baptist Church and a
member of several senior citizens'
groups.
She is the mother of eight
children, including Ftorann McCarthnr,
the Rev. OJ. Hatcher
of Mount Airy, Maggie Scott of
South Carolina, Robert Hatcher
of Alaska, and Thomas Hatcher
and Earllne Anderson of
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Hatcher was treated to a
special dinner by her children,
grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.
...
Tonjol Lynette ' Princess"
King graduated from Spelman
College in Atlanta May 18 with a
bachelor of science degree in
. computer science.
Mist King, who plans to attend
graduate school in Atlanta, was a
member of the NAACP and the
^
receives post:
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California at Santa Barbara.
A researcher of national
renown, Bennett recently completed
a major project as consultant
to the Committee on
Agriculture of the U.S. House of
Represeptatives.
Bennett said that he is eager to
assume his duties at WSSU.
"I am so full of excitement,"
he said. "1 see this as a personal
challenge, and I'm looking forward
to meeting it.
4'in my mind, tt&tt te tub
substitute for good academic
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Mazie Woodruff
/
at Fisk University, and students
spend approximately four days
learning to conduct a meeting,
communications skills and
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h??From Page A6
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Paul Brandon Johnson proudly
a recent national modeling
? Parker). :
. -a
Stiryannah Hatcher
Computer Science Club during
her years at Spelman.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. WBlie Lee King and the
granddaughter of Flora BeOe
King and Mr. and Mrs. William
Henry Cain Jr.
Local members of her family,
in addition to her parents and
grandparents, attending the
graduation were Twanna King,
Norma and Arthur Jones,
Kimberly and Michael Jones,
Randall and Alma Cain, Randall
Cain II, Ruby O. Cain, Timeka
and Tredons Couthen, Margaret
and Johnny Bailey, Mark and
Philip Bailey, James King and
daughter Angela.
Also attending were WflHam
H. Cain Jr. and daughter Taiha,
Mae Frances McRae, Jessie
Williams, Tara Thompson,
atWSSU
preparation," Bennett said.
"Winston-Salem State has a fine
academic program, and we'll certainly
build upon our strengths.
We will also be looking for increased
opportunities for faculty
to participate in development activities.
"But the student is the primary
purpose for our being.
Therefore, I am committed to
working with the faculty and administrators
to identify and implement
appropriate, innovative
strategies - not currenty in place
competitive students.T' r
nrrllfM
amy acfninur
Robert's Rules of Order.
Sponsoring chapters normally
send one or two representatives.
Mrs. Woodruff shared her experiences
in leadership with the
?group. She noted that effective
leadership requires planning,
common courtesy, common sense
and thorough preparation.
Mrs. Woodruff also encouraged
young people and others to attend
meetings of the County
Commissioners and other, public
gatherings.
The conference was planned by
a committee headed by Nathaniel
Barber, who also conducted the
conference.
Richard Watts opened the
meeting with a prayer, and Acie
McGhee welcomed the group.
Chapter President Melvin
Mauney gave the closing
remarks.
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sports the medals he received at
competition (photo by James
Ton Jut i.r Kino
Pamela Collins, Sharon Fisher,
Sonya Glenn and Annie B.
Kimber of Philadelphia. ...
Winston-Salem State University
will offer its fourth summer
computer camp from June 16 to
July 18.
The camp will be offered in
two sessions - one for students
who will be in fourth through
sixth grade (June 16 through 27)
and another for students who will
be in seventh through 10th grad^
(July 7 through 18) during the 1
1986-87 school year.
Glfih tMtinn wrill rn*t t1<A m
Ill I TT ?M ipi^V| Ml'
eluding hot lunch daily, computer
supplies, art supplies and
instruction, musk: supplies and
instruction and tennis instruction.
Please see page A12
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Htcnaro Bennett ~
Willard Tanner
Correction
In thc^May 22 issue of th
Chronicle, Willard Tanner was
incorrectly identified as having
delivered the graduation address
at commencement exercises ai
Appalachian State University.
Tanner?received?his?M.A
degree in community educatioi
from the university at the com
mencement. He is employed as ai
educational coordinator at th<
Experiment in Self-Reliance.
The Chronicle regrets the er
ror.
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So experience the smooth
An importe
I
The Chronicle, Thursday, May 29, 1966-Page A11
Editorials From Page A4
not only attended the birth of your child ... you took pictures,"
"if you ask for the sommelier upon entering a fine
restaurant," and "if you have had cosmetic surgery for
I purely cosmetic reasons," among other traits.
Seem a bit pretentious and hedonistic? Maybe so, but
the Parkers make a sound observation in their conclusion.
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w u it ui v VI IIV1V HIV^ i t
headed, they note, but where they come from as well.
"We all owe a debt to someone," they say.
Li uUio wvivls, cujoy your sUfce of American pte; tu&l
remember who baked it.
. . I
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* I W M 701 B. Salem Ave., Winston Salem
f 727-0685
- ft Now Open Evenings Till 8. Saturday Till 5 8
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mellow lightness of Canadian Mist.
d Canadian Whisky.
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