IfSC ARCHIVES
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FSC ARCHIVES
THE VOICE
Mid-Semester
Exams
Feb. 26-Mar. 2
VOLUME 27 NUMBER 5
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C
JANUARY 3 1, I 973
As a result of the snow-storm whlchhlt North Carolina during
the first week of January, it was practically impossible to
tread from one side of the campus to the other.
Snow Covers
Fayetteville
State
On Monday, January 8, the
Broncos awoke to f’nd that a
white blanket of snow covered
the F:^yetteville State campus.
The snow remained throughout
the week, but life went on at
FSU.
Up to eight inches of snow
fell to cover the entire state.
It was the first snow to ice
thi> entire slate in the last 13
years.
Cumberland count}' and sur-
roundinii county school systems
were closed for thp entire week.
Loral businesses were opened
on a part-timt‘ basis.
The f'ayetteville Slate main
tenance crew workt'd to k**ep
thi' sjdewaivs and roadways
passable.
The Dining Hall workers were
on the job and provided noursh-
ing food to those Broncos who
HERE'S A PRETTY VALENTINE FOR YOU
Fayetteville State University coed Rita James extends a very
HAPPY VALENTINE TO ALL. A freshman from Wallace,
North Carolina, Rita is majoring in Elsmentary Education.
FS1J STUDENTS END 1ST
STUDENT TEACHER ”
SEMESTER
trappled through the snow to eat.
The Post Office, come rain,
snow, sleet or shine, was closed
Monday, but was opened Tues
day thru Saturday on a regular
basis.
Registration was extended un
til January 19, according to
W. C. Brown, Chancellor for
Academic Affairs.
The scenic beauty of the snow
was a breathless sight to the
Broncos, but most of us feared
treading the snow.
See Page 5 for related pic
tures.
Dr. Walter T. Pace, Director
of Student Teaching Placement
at Fayetteville State University,
announced recently that approx-
imately forty or more students
have successfully completed
their student teaching assign
ment for the first semester
which ended December 12.
According to Dr. Pace, student
teachers were placed 'n a var
iety of fields such as English,
History, Biology, Mathematics,
Business Education, Physical
Education, and Social Studies
and Sociology.
However, Dr. Pace noted that
the major area of student field
placement was in Elementary
Education and Secondary Edu
cation. In this category, there
were nine elementary educa
tion majors and sixteen secon
dary majors placed during the
first academic semester at
Fayetteville State University.
Students completing their first
semester of student teaching
were Corenna Brown, Business
Education; Patricia M. Brown,
Early Childhood Education;
Melba Godwin, Intermediate
Education; Alice Jones, Social
Studies; Mary McDowell, Bus
iness Education; Mary Miller,
Business Education; Vera Mit-
chener. History; Lonnie Sharpe,
Physical Education; Nancy
Lawing, Physical Education;
Deborah Ashford, English; Jos
eph Alsberry, Physical Educa
tion; Henry Bell, Physical Ed-
ucatioB; Pamela Coles, His
tory - Social Studies; Rhonda
Pettiway, Physical Education;
Carolyn Stevens, Biology; Linda
White, History Social Studies;
Alice Bracey, Kindergarten;
Mary Stocks, Business Educat
ion; Calvin Hair, Mathematics;
Peggy A. Davis, Intermediate
Education; Roger W. Floyd, In
termediate Education; Mary M.
Hailey, Intermediate Educa
tion; Elaine Harper, Early
Childhood Education; and Rob
ert White, Jr., Sociology-Social
Studies.
The students were assigned
to their placements in various
counties throughout eastern
North Carolina. The placement
period was from October 9
through December 12, 1972.
WELCOME
NEW STUDENTS