Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / Dec. 15, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, December 15, 1966 THE VOICE Page Three Key figures at ceremonies; left to right, Mr. John H. Cook, Chairman of the trustees of FSC; Dr. John Potts, President of Vorhees CoHege, the guest speaker; Dr, Rudolph Jones, President of FSC, and Dr. J. W. Seabrook, President Emeritus of FSC. Dr. Jones and guests at the ribbon cutting ceremony ^ & Mrs. Dunie Bryant, center, with daughters and son-in-law, Mr. C. T. Edwards THE DEDICATION STORY By ROWENA PETERSON Dedication of the three new buildings on Fayetteville State campus was held on November 20, 1966 in the J. W. Seabrook Audi torium. The Emil Rosenthal Classroom Building, completed in June, 1966, was named in honor of Emil Rosenthal for his genuine interest in the welfare of this college dur ing his 25 years as a trustee. It is a two-story air conditioned brick and steel structure covering an area of 25,000 square feet. This building consists of a first floor, main floor, and a hexagonal area with a main entrance. On the first floor are two classrooms for art with a capacity of about 40 stu dents, a dark room for developing pictures, a student lounge, and a multipurpose room. The main floor contains three classrooms, an art studio with facilities for 40 students, a listening and reading room, faculty lounge, and six fa culty offices The hexagonal area of the main floor is designed for music. The choir and band rooms, which can accommodate 125 stu dents, are surrounded by practice Barbie's Fashion ^ Corner By BARBARA JEAN WEEKS As most of you already know, that Christmas spirit is in the air. Yes, the yuletide season is here and dressing accordingly with this season has become an outstanding factor. There will be parties galore and I’m sure most of you will want to look your best for such occa sions. Christmas, for the college stu dents, means that they will be going home for a few weeks to en joy some time with their families and friends. Most of us will want to look our best and that includes the clothes we will be wearing. There are many different outfits that will be worn during this great holiday. One of these great outfits include the one in which yours truly is seen wearing. This dress is very easy to make and it can be made in a variety of styles. It can be worn on several different occa sions. As a Christmas message to you, I would like to say that Christmas is a happy time and it can also be very dangerous as far as accidents are concerned. During this, the yuletide season, be careful and give thanks to God for everything that he has done for you. Until next year, this is Barbie, your fashion writer, wishing you a Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year. rooms, offices, storage facilities, and an instrumental repair room. One classroom is equipped with ten electronic Wurlitzer pianos. The Zebulon B. Vance Hall, named for Governor Zebulon B. Vance, is a modern three-story residence hall designed to accom modate 254 men. This building, completed August, 1966, contains 51,597 square feet of floor space. There are 127 rooms built in suites of four rooms. Each suite has its own bath facilities. The furnish ings are permanently installed in each room which includes two beds, two study desks and book shelves, two chests and closets. On the first floor are the director’s apartment, vending room, a spac ious lounge, study hall, trunk room, electrical control room, laundry, and janitor’s room. The second floor houses the assistant director. On the second and third floors are located a study hall and a trunk room. The Dunie A. Bryant Hall, named in honor of Mrs. Dunie A. Bryant, is a residence for 200 women. It is constructed in two three-story units with connecting breezeways at each level and ex tends over 40,075 square feet of space. The main floor north wing has a beautiful lounge which can easily be converted into three small rooms by the use of folding dividers. The furniture in each bedroom is installed, except for chairs. Each room is provided with custom-made drapes to add to the attractiveness of the building and to give it uniformity. Each floor is equipped with a laundry room, trunk room, adequate bath facili ties, and a study room. During the course of the pro gram, tribute was made to Mr. Emil Rosenthal by Dr. J. W. Sea brook, President-Emeritus of Fay etteville State College; a tribute to former Governor Zebulon B. Vance was given by Dr. Odell Uz- zell. Chairman of the Department of Social Sciences; and tribute was given to Mrs. Dunie A. Bryant by Miss Lena M. Means, Registrar of Fayetteville State College. Keys were presented by Mr. Dan Mac Millan and Mr. Sam T. Snowdon, Architects; Mr. John H. Cook, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, received these keys. The Litany of Dedication was delivered by Dr. Grady D. Davis, Professor of Edu cation at Fayetteville State Col lege, followed by presentation and dedication of each of the build ings. Guided tours of each building climaxed the dedication program. THE BULLETIN BOARD BANDIT All seniors interested in attain ing employment next year in the positions which follow, should make sure that their placement in formation is in. Afterwards a let ter of application should be sent to the system as well as signing the blanks for the interviews. Check placement bulletin board for par ticulars. Barbara Jean Weeks, a sophomore from Bailey, N. Carolina, is seen in front of the new Rosenthal Building, wearing the latest thing in fashion, the bell-botom sleeve dress. The dress was made by Bar bara during the Thanksgiving holi days. Her shoes are by Sandler of Boston. December 5, 1966 New York City 2:00—4:00 p.m. January 5, 1967 Howard University Graduate School 2:00 p.m. January 6, 1967 A & T College Graduate School 7:00 p.m. January 16, 1967 Cleveland, Ohio 9:00 a.m. February 7, 1967 Annapolis, Maryland 9:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m. February 13, 1967 Broward County, Florida 1:30—5:00 p.m. March 2, 1967 Cecil County, Maryland March 6, 1967 Detroit, Michigan 1:00—5:00 p.m. March 20, 1967 Wilmington, North Carolina March 22, 1967 Richmond, Virginia 10:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m. Christmas Vacation: December 16, 1966 January 2, 1967 Eastern Vacation: April 6, 1967 April 12, 1967 And Then She Prayed By BETTY CCX>PER She stood before a crowd of more than 1200 people and received her tribute. She thanked God for the founding fa thers of our institution, for all presidents who have served our institution, for all trustees, and, in general, for all persons who have contributed in any manner to the growth of our institution. She thanked Him, too, for the contributions she had made, the many young minds she had influenced, and the many students she had helped. The audience was very quiet. No feet shuffled, no papers rustled, all sneezes and coughs were supressed. Everyone sat in eager anticipation of what she would say. And then she prayed. She prayed for the success of our institution, the success of us, (the students) and for our president. For a split second all was quiet and then the walls reverberated with the sound of applause. We applauded out of respect, love, and admiration. Who was she? Her name was Dunie A. Bryant. She had served Fayetteville State College for 26 years as dormitory matron. She, who had helped to mold the lives of countless numbers of students, had returned. For what purpose? A dedication ceremony. The new girls dormitory had been named Dunie A. Bryant Hall in remembrance of her. Did she deserve it? Twelve hundred people thought so . . . and so do I. That makes twelve hundred and one. Girls In Harris Hall Open The Curtain To Life By BRENDA D. BRITT Sunday, September 4, 1966, opened the curtain of life for ninety-two freshman girls in Har ris Hall. These young ladies stepped out on the stage of life and took their first bow in the role of responsibi lity. The first rehearsal for Harris Hall residence was the election of officers. Selecting very carefully, the young ladies elected the fol lowing: President Juanita Hines Vice President--Josephine Dickens Secretary Minnette Gray Asst. Secretary.-Sandra Freeman Treasurer Maxine Dickens Reporter Brenda Britt The deadline for application for financial help for the Summer Session is May 31, 1967, and the deadline for the Fall Session is July 31, 1967. Applications are available from the Chairman of Scholarships, Work-Aid Committee, and the Bus iness Office. Questions must be completely answered correctly; otherwise, the person will be penalized. Mealbooks for December, will be issued from the business office starting Tuesday, November 29, 1966, during the following hours; Monday — Friday 9:00 a.m.—12:00 noon 1:00 p.m.— 3:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.—11:00 a.m. Along with these young ladies, the representatives for Student Government were chosen and are as follows; Marion Fleetwood Lavert Henderson Carlise Lassiter Belinda Bailey Rosa Brown Barbara Liles Sandra Freeman Arie Louise Gaddy The purpose of selecting these young ladies was to represent Har ris Hall in the Student Govern ment when meetings are being held and to carry the grievances, if any, before the Student Govern ment. Some of the many rules and regulations affiliated with Harris Hall are “quiet hours” and dating privileges for each floor. The young ladies in Harris Hall are privileged to have as their dorm matrons. Miss Young and Mrs. Anthony. They feel that there are none as wonderful as their matrons. The dorm matrons have stressed to the young ladies the importance of studying and the determination to continue even if the going gets rough. The young ladies in Harris Hall, along with their dorm matrons, join hands in wishing all a pros perous and thankful Christmas. This is Harris Hall completing another rehearsal and hoping for a successful curtain call on the next round.
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 15, 1966, edition 1
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