Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / April 6, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE VOICE APRIL 1957 How Much Do You Know About FSTC? Edith Harrison & William Diggs 1. What was the original name of Fayetteville State Teachers Col lege, and where was it located? 2. Name the former presidents of FSTC. 3. At the establishment of FSTC on Murchison Rd., what two buildings were the first to be erected, and for whom were they named? 4. Give in order the name and date of the buildings erected since 1910. 5. Who composed our Alma Mater? 6. In what year did the State Board of Education authorize the change of the course of stu dy from a two - year normal course to a four-year program leading to a Bachelor’s degree in Education and a Class “A” Teacher Certificate? 7. By what associations has Fay etteville State Teachers College received accreditation? 8. Name the chairman and mem bers of the present Board of Trustees . ANSWERS •U8xiejv\. 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It takes less time to do a thing right than to explain why you did it wrong.—Longfellow. -BOOK CLUB- The Charles Waddell Chesnutt Book Club has made tremen dous progress in the past two quarters. One of the highlights of the club’s activities was a play en titled “Girls in Books,” which was presented during Book Week. The members of the club worked so well with this production that the library staff gave them a party. The bulletin board displays have been kept very interesting by the members of the club under the supervision of Mrs. Hightower. The purpose of these displays is to help the campus family keep up- to-date with the happenings of the months and occasions at hand, as well as to beautify our library and display interesting literature. During the second quarter, the members took lessons in library appreciation to aid them in setting up a library. This class was well attended at all times and was quite informative. The members learn ed the primary steps of serving as an elementary school librarian. The library has added to its col lection many new books in all classes. Our slogan this year is “Resolve to read one serious book a month.” Several activities have been planned for the remainder of the school term. )1 m m WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP—Shown here are members of Westminster Fellowship, a campus re ligious group, sponsored by College Heights Presbyterian Church. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP GROWS The Westminster Fellowship, a campus Christian Organization, began its second year with a banquet at the College Heights Presbyterian Church. Guests included the Pres byterian Congregation, Fayetteville State Teachers College students, and students from the University of North Caro- STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS pause from their duties to pose for the camera-man in front of their colorful bulletin board display. Left to right: Mary Cozart, Janet Torain, Shirley Smith, Edith Harrison, Lucille Gilchrist, Rachel Cherry, Naomi Graham and Johnnie Murphy. COLLEGE RED CROSS The College Unit of the Ameri can Red Cross is a service organi zation and seeks to help where it can. This school year the unit has helped to keep a needy child in Kindergarten. Some members of the unit visited the Fuller School for Exceptional Children. They brought back a report of some things that can be done to help this school. The unit is work ing on these projects now. Mr. Sylvester L. Reeder, assist ant field director of the Red Cross at Fort Bragg, spoke in our annual assembly program. Following the address, a film, “Your Red Cross,” was shown. The purpose of this program was to help to publicize the great work of the American Red Cross. Officers of the College Unit are Shirley Mitchell, president; Bar bara Sharpe, vice president; Mar tha Bullock, secretary; Norma Jean Johnson, assistant secretary; Gloria Perry, treasurer. Mrs. Hel en T. Chick of the Area of Music and Fine Arts and Mrs. Nannie T. Smith of the Area of English are the sponsors. Mrs. Mae Rudd Wil liams, Supervisor of Schools in Cumberland County, is the chapter chairman of the unit. These young ladies are ardent members of the American Red Cross. Shirley Mitchell heads this group. Bickett Hall The officers of Bickett Hall Dor mitory Association are Mary C. Haynie, Ardmore, Pa., president; Hilda Davis, Kinston, N. C.; Eve lyn Boone, Murfreesboro, N. C.; Vashti Davis, Ahoskie, N. C.; Eva Covington, Laurinburg, N. C.; Bar bara Burke, Ahoskie, N, C.; Win nie Wimbish, Henderson, N. C.; Betty Payne, Hendersonville, N. C. Mrs. E, M. Ferguson and Miss L. J. Taylor are the arvisors. Mrs. W. M. Gannaway and Mrs. N. G. Richardson are the dormitory di rectors. During the quarter several weekend card partiies, television hours, and socials were held with the new students as guests. An all - student “platter dance” was held in the gym. On George Washington’s birth day a movie was shown in the aud- torium for students and the pub lic. Perhaps the best program given at the weekly meeting of the as sociation was on “Good Groom- mg.” Mary Haynie was modera tor. The speakers were Eva Cov ington, Shirley Langston, Christine Williams, Phyllis Kincaid, and Ra chel Cherry. Models were: Bob bie Hall, Evelyn Boone, Pratha Chasten, Barbara Penn, Jessie Suggs, Clara Best, Hilda Davis, Thelma Braswell, Betty Payne, and Doris Ware. Each of the speakers spoke on a different subject with models to demonstrate. The topics used were care of the body, care of the hair, how to wear make-up, care lina. Thus far, the organization has experienced a wholesome number of activities. The activities began with a Snyod Council meeting held at the West Raleigh First Presby terian Church in Raleigh, N. C. The purpose was to make laws which will govern all Westmin ster Fellowship. Other activities included a series of 15-minute ra dio programs over Station WFLB. We have been fortunate to have delegates attend the USCC Con ference at Davidson College near Charlotte, N. C. Other confer ences were held at Bricks and Red Springs, N. C. For the first time in the history of W. F., Camp New Hope, located near Chapel Hill, has permitted an inter-racial meeting to be held on its grounds. Five delegates at tended this meeting. They were: Leroy Horsley, Barbara Burke, Martha Trice, Lorraine Manley and Mary Phifer. The Westminster Fellowship holds its weekly meetings on the ground floor of the Administration Building. We invite all students, regardless of faith, to come in and join our discussions. The discus sions are built on the problems which face college students. A textbook entitled “That They May Have Life” by Miles, and the Bible are best sources of references. Through these activities, we are striving to meet the challenge which is presented in the spiritual needs of students. The Westminster Fellowship made its contribution to the as sembly programs by way of a one- act play, “The Westminster Fel lowship on Trial,” in the Seabrook Auditorium, February, 1957. The characters were as follows: Eli An derson—lawyer, Barbara Burke— college professor, Emma Collins— student, Mary Dunham—clerk of court, Lois Hill—a mother, Leroy Horsley—student. of the clothes, school clothes, Sun day wear, formal and informal wear and personality. Members of Harris Hall, Smith Hall and of Harris Hall, Smith Hall and Dean McDew were guests. The association sponsored a Sun day School program with the theme “Authority of Jesus.” Par ticipants for this program were Mary Haynie, Evelyn Boone, Mar garet Canady, and Shirley Rogers. The association has contributed to the television fund. To highlight the school year, the association is giving a formal dance to its members and their guests May 11.
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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April 6, 1957, edition 1
4
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