JANUARY 3 1, I 973
THE VOICE
PAGE 5
PRE - SCHOOL LAB IN THIRD YEAR
By Judy Moore
The Fayetteville State University Pre-School l.aboratory is in
its third year of operation. Mrs. Daisy Robson, director of the
Pre-School Lab notes that educators today are giving wide
spread attention to the welfare of pre-primary children. The
Pre-School serves primarily as a demonstration laboratory
for early childhood education students who are preparing to
teach in pre-school, primary and elementary school programs.
Presently, there are thirty-five pre-schoolers involved in the
educational program. Instructors for the youngsters, who
rany:e from ages four through five, are Mi's. Evelyn Reeves
and Mrs. Rosa Lyons. Both instructors thoroughly enjoy work
ing with children. They help the pre-schoolers in interpersonal
relationships in play activities and in group living.
The laboratory is located in the newly renovated Newbold
cafeteria. It has been divided into two spacious classroom
areas, and a dining area.
The cafeteria is supervised by Mrs. Johnnie Pitts. Mrs. Pitts
prepares breakfast, a snack and lunch for the thrity-live ener
getic youngsters.
The children's schedule allow them to participate in ed'ji'a-
tional learning, outdoor play, trips or nature walks, construc
tion with clay, paint, puzzles, and other supervised activities.
To the young pre-schoolers involved in the program, educa
tion is a fascinating world of learning with other children and
friendly understanding adults.
r-"'.
MRS. LYONS IS PICTURED WITH HER PRE-SCHOOL CLASS.
9
m
Recruitment Schedule
Attention Business Education
Majors! Recruiters from Un
ion Carbide Corporation in
Oak Ridge, Tennessee will
visit our campus Thursday,
h eDruary 15 to test and inter
view persons for a profes
sional clerical career. Test
ing will begin promptly at
9:00 a.m. For additional in
formation, come to the place
ment oifice immediately.
If you know any sophomore
or junior Business Education
majors who might be inte
rested in a summer clerical
intern program, refer them
to the placement office.
It is the belief of the Of
fice of Placement that the
NTE will continue to be used
.is a means of securing teach
er certification ;n the State
of North Carolina, so Mr.
yarboro suggests that all M.iy
and Summer prospective Tea
cher Education graduates take
the NTE exanni. j l.ater
than April 17, 1973.
Adininii«tration Building Looiis Bare
t *4
FAYKTTKVILLK STATE UNIVERSITY AT NIGHT DURING THE SNOWSTORM,
WHICH HIT NORTH CAROLINA K.ARLIER THIS MONTH.
(PHOTO BY D. CA.MPBELL)
NOTE TO
BRONCOS:
GOOD LUCK
IN YOUR
SECOND
SEMESTER
PURSUITS
PAMELA RAVE
Pamela Rayo. Captain of the
FSr cheering squad, has been
named cheerleader All-.Amer-
ica. Pam. a sophomore from
Fayetteville, is a physical ed
ucation major.
Cheerlcading is nothing new
to Pam, becaust' she ha,>-'
been a cheerleader for nine
year.s.
When asked how she felt
about the honor, she said,
‘I feel that this honor could
no* have been possible had
it not lieen for the cooperation
of my fellow cht'erleadt'rs and
Mrs. Norman.’
Did yon know?
....that in 1783 Fayetteville
became the first city ‘n Amer
ica to be named for General
Marques de LaFayette?
that ESU is located in a
city of more than 55.000 per
sons in Southeastern, North
Caolina?
....that only the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
is older than ESU as a state
supported institution of high
er learning in North Carolina?
that ESU was established
by Senate Bill Number 472
which was ratified by the
General Assembly of North
Carolina on March 8, 1877?
The bill was introduced in
the Senate by Thomas Nichol
son from Iredell County and
was known as the “Act to
establish normal schools.”
....that Fayetteville State
College became Fayetteville
State University in 1969?
that a chapter of Alpha
Kappa M'j Honor Society was
established at ESU in 1940?
To join the society a student
must be of junior or senior
classification, mu.st have
earned a minimum of seventy-
five semester hours toward
a degree and a scholastic a-
verage in terms of gradi'
points must be 3.3 or more.