Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / Oct. 20, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE EIGHT THE VOICE November 20, 1950 COLLEGE CONFERENCE (Continued From Page 1) lions, will be well attended. The discussions this year will center about one of the most controver sial topics in American education —“Recent Court Decisions and Their Implications for Regional Education and Higher Education in North Carolina.” The main address of the morn ing session will be given by Mr. William McGlothlin of Atlanta, Georgia who is the Associate Di rector of the Board of Control for Southern Regional Education. He will speak from the topic, “Recent Court Decisions and Their Impli cation for Regional Education.” Dr. Joseph Hines, Professor of Sociology at North Carolina Col lege at Durham will lead the dis cussion. In the afternoon, the Honorable Harry McMullan, Attorney Gen eral of North Carolina, will speak from the subject, “Freedom the American Way.” The discussion leader will be Dr. Albert N. Turne", Dean of the School of Law at North Carolina College at Durham. For the past several years, the organization has held its annual conference in Greensboro, North Carolina. Dean Joseph H. Douglass is Secretary of the Conference. SHOES A man who had no shoes com plained until presently he saw a man who had not feet. AA. A/s For Summer Quarter Information has come to the “Voice” staff that a number of State graduates were awarded the Master’s degree during the past summer quarter. Graduates for whom information was com plete include: Walter Burton, Fayetteville, North Carolina. B. S., 1947, Fayetteville State Teachers College M. A., 1950, New York University Position: Instructor, Orange Street Elementary School Fayetteville, North Carolina. Calvin Daniels, rayetteville. North Carolina. B. S., 1947, Fayetteville State Teachers College M. A.. 1950, New York University Position: Principal, Lind?n Elementary School. Linden, North Carolina. Mrs. Nellie F. Flowers, Kaeford, North Carolina. B. S., 1942, Fayetteville State Teachers College M. A., 1850, Teachers College, Columbia University Position: Instructor, Freedman School Raeford, North Carolina. Mrs. Amy Jeralds, Fayetteville, North Carolina. B. S., 1943, Fayetteville State Teachers College M. A., 1950, Teachers College, Columbia University Position: Instructor, Newbold Laboratory School Fayetteville, North Carolina. Warren G. McCollum, Washington, D. C. B. S., 1948, Fayetteville State Teachers College M. A., 1950, New York University Position: Communications Clerk, Army Intelligence Division, Washington, D. C. Mima J. Melvin, Fayetteville, North Carolina. B. S., 1946, Fayetteville State Teachers College M. A., 1950, New York University Position: Instructor, Atkins High School Kinston, North Carolina. Rcscoe Simmons, Fayetteville, North Carolina. B. S., 1940, Fayetteville State Teachers College M. A., 1950, Teachers College, Columbia University Position: Principal, Simpson Elementary School, Cum berland County, Fayetteville, North Carolina. Mattie Wallace, Rockingham, North Carolina. B. S., 1943, Fayetteville State Teachers College M. A., 1950, New York University Position: Instructor, Oak Ridge Elementary School Lumber Bridse, North Carolina. A Professor Writes Back The following letter from Mr. Howard S. Smith, proof reader for the “Voice” for the past year or so, and at present on leave of absence for advanced study at Rutgers University, indicates his interest in the “Voice” and in the College: October 5, 1950 Dear Mr. Parker: When The Targum came off the press today, I thought of you— it was yesterday instead; and I thought that you might be interested in seeing it since you work with the paper there. A copy is being sent under separate cover. Did you hear from the man whose address I gave you this sum mer? I wrote him and told him to get in touch with you—The Tower Times of State Teachers College of Jersey City, New Jersey, is the paper to which I refer. Here it is getting cool and we are getting down to business in this first week of school. My classes are in New Brunswick and Newark, New Jersey. The travel 'is interesting and I get a chance to see the museums and libraries of Newark. It is my hope that you will have a very successful year with your newspaper group and classes. Sincerely, HOWARD S. SMITH A Student's Impression Of A Sister College When I was told that I should go to Winston-Salem Teachers College for the second six weeks of summer school work, I began to wonder how Winston-Salem Teachers College would compare with Fayetteville State Teachers College. For example, I wonder ed v.'hrlher the teachers would te pleasant, yet efective, and whether the ''tudents would be friendly. I wondered, too, what the total environment would be like. Happily, when I reached Winston- Salem, I found that the whole campus was alive with an atmosphere of fritiiJiinest,. The first impresJicn I had was that of the friendly attitude of the students. They helped us get situated in our new home and con tinued to be friendly and co-operative schoolmates through-out the summer session. Then there was the orderliness of the dining hall. Although the students conversed at meals, the only real noise one heard was the clatter of dishes and the silverware. The instructors, too, were congenial and friendly. They ex pressed faith in the studiousness of the group that had transferred from Fayetteville. One instructor made this remark, “I have de tected that Fayetteville State Teachers College students study on the campus.” I now really call Winston-Salem Teachers College a true sister college to my dear Fayetteville State Teachers College. —Beatrice Williams SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Spring Hope’s Henry Jones was reecntly chosen president of the Senior Class. He spent the vaca tion period working in Washing- ;on, D. C. Isn't It Funny? Professor; “Why don’t you answer me?” Student: “I did. I shook my head.” Professor: “You didn’t expect me to hear it rattle away up her, did you?” Slim: “Hey, look at that bunch of cows? Jim: “Not bunch, herd.” Slim: “Heard of what?” Jim: “Herd of cows.” Slim: “Sure, I’ve heard of cows.” FACULTY ADDITIONS (Continued From Page 3) at Rutgers University, during the current school year. With the instructors, however, it was not all work. One instructor took his family for a ride up the Hudson River; another saw the original copy of the South Caro lina Secession Bill, and still an other viewed the Niagara Falls. Several instructors relaxed in Canadain cities and one made a tour of England, Scotland, France, Holland and Switzerland. Husband: “Did you think you could find a match for this old coat of mine?” Wife: “Sure, and while I’m at it. I’ll burn the trousers, too.” Stranger: “Your husband seems like a man of rare gifts.” Wife: “I’ll say—he hasn’t given me one since we got married.”
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 20, 1950, edition 1
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