Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / May 7, 1985, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
^%OOking Back,,, ” (continued) I t>uinmor School June 13'July 20 frv f f DHpKST STUDENT Drive.- Schwc i Augusi 8-12 {? VOL. i. NO. 2 FAYETTEVIIXE. STATE TEACIIEUS COLLEGE FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., MAY. 1355 MARCH, 1955 THE VOICE Local Men Honored in Program at FSTC / Culminating their celebration of "Bigger and Better Business r. Week” at the Fayetteville State i Teachers College and environs, the local Zeta Beta (graduate) and Pi ^(undergraduate) Chapters of the Hphi Beta Sigma Fraternity spon» sored a vesper program at the col- >ge on Sunday evening, April 3. Mr. J. B. Baird, local school teach er, gave the history of the frater nity and Professor James E. Cop- page, President of Zeta Beta, in- E. GARRIS troduced the guest spcaiser, Dr. Samuel Duncan, State Supervisor of Negro High Schools. Dr. Duncan, who spoke from the topic “Foundations of Bigger and Better Business,’' insisted that "schools and colleges must instill attitudes conductive to preparing for bigger and better business con cerns. Let us think not how to spend our inherited property, but of how to invest it and to make it gfow.” At the Friday assembly exor cises, Edith Walker, sophomore of Fayetteville, was elected "Sigma Sweetheart of the Year" and re ceived gifts amounting to approxi mately $175.00. Richard Hadley of Fort Bragg played two piano solos by Chopin, "Fanlasic Im promptu" and "Etude, Op. 10, No. 3.” The exercises were heightened by the honors that came to two men who have made outstanding records in local community and fraternal betterment. “L.'E. Gar ris, owner and operator of ^first- rate funcrai homes in Fayetteville and in Mount Olive, N. C., was named "Business Man of . the Year.” . A •'self-made" man, Mr. Garris tells of how he left his Madison, N. J., home at the age of 20 and with $20, worked his; way through school and owned i when he graduated a car. a barber | -I. ' ' ■ ^rr'rrrgg shop, and pressing club. Desig nated as “Sigma Man of the Year" was James E.*Coppage of the Area of Manual Arts at the college who has been the moving spirit behind the Sigma groups since their -or ganization on the campus in 1954. A plaque was presented to him by Dr. Watson Fowler. A former athlete at the A. and T. College, Professor Coppagc has been close ''MAN OF YEAR" IS NAMED i The Hood. HalJ (Men’s) Dormi- tor.v Association, under the ieader- ship of its president, Johnny Jig- gettx, a senior of Pitt.'^burch, Pa., staged its first “Citizenship Day" to the athletic program in theiexercises at the college as.«embly state and is curreritly Chairman IFriciay, March 18. of the College Committee on Ath- Irtics at the college. I. R. Y^it- chell presented the certificate to L. E. Garris. ■■■1" . .. -r M.' . - j-Hk"*,'- - •• Jk-• V.fK. , ■ '4j^>[scnols I ’!» ri i ■ i • ..'i ^ ' STATE'S NEW INFIRMAilY, recently ronstructed at a cost of over $125,000, as seen from the northeast entrance. Although il has not been accepted, it is hoped that It will be ready for occupancy by Sep tember. * / J. E. COPPAG'i: IDEAS IN EDUCATION i ny JOHN CLARKSON ; « I Elucation has been defined as a !ife-lon'i process of changes, modi fications, and adju.stmcnls.. Each 'parficiiljir pha.’^e of education, as stated above, affccts the indivldua! oinoUonally, phy.sicaHy, moi'nlty, and in many other different char acteristics of human behavior. • Considering all factors and withj this definition in mind, students on: the coHcge level sho.uld strive tol improve themselves, and to makej profjarntions for future work and’ tmlnlTig. The purpose of the association is to promote high scholarship ana' good citizenship on and off the campus. , • ' j Attorney J. O. Tally. Jr., former, .rnayor of Fayetteville," was the* guest speakex^ Introduced, by Dr. J. Ward Sea-' brook, president of the college, Mr.} Tally insisted that characier and learning go into the making of good citizenship in the atomic ano hydrogen age. He pointed lo the* "silent generation" oC.>)«o,)ie whi> refuse to speak out on pubuc issues because, of vested interests, and urged his bearers to.be participat ing citizens. ‘ The exercises were heightened' by the presentation of the "Man of , liie Year," chosen on the basis of i)is wliolesoinc personality, his' arship standing, and his ais-' of the traits of desirable citi- hip. both on and off the campus. The man chosen for this honor was Ear) Garrett, a senior of Mo.itclair, iN. J., and another senior. Johnny Farmer of *' m Mrs. Susie W. Stovall ol 827 Starr Slrret, Rocky Mount, N. C., an nounces the marriag:e of her daui^hter, Susie Vernell Stovall, to >fr. David L/ru;h of Oxford, N. C., in Washinston, D. C. on June 4. Stovall is currently a senior at the Fayetteville State Teachers College anil will be graduated on May 31, while Mr. Pugh is a graduate of Joltnson C. Smith University In Charlotte, N. C. FAYETTEVILLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Fayettaville, North Carolina 78th Annual Commencement Program AAay 27th-3lsf, 1955 SENIOR CAP AND GOWN DAY Friday, May 27th, 12:00 Noon College Auditorium .Dean Warmoth T. Gibbs ' . School of Education and Sciencc . * A* & T. College Greensboro, North Carolina The Dean of Women’s and the Dean of Men’s Informal Party Party ' For Graduating Seniors Friday, May 27th, 6:00 P. M. Campus Quadrangle President and Mrs. J. Ward Scabrook “At Home” to Members of the Senior Class, Graduates, Faculty and Friends Saturday, May 28th, 6:30-8:Q0 P. M 'President’s Residence BACCALAUREATE SERMON . '' Sunday, May 29th, 4:30 P. M. j College Auditorium Dr. Louis C. LaMotte President, Presbyterian Junior College Maxton, North Carolina THE VOICE OKKK'IAL PUBLITATION OF THE STUDENT BODY Kditcd «nd Published by the Students FAYKI'TEVILLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Fayetteville, North Carolina STAFF ' EDJTOR ■ Donald Brawner AtilSTA.NT '■;D1T0R ' Harrietle I^khart ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR — Joycc Parker HEP. TO THE STUDENT COUNCIL' James P.iige Al-T. REP. TO THE STUDENT COUNCIL Melba Johnson BUSINESS MANAGER Mrs- NorveUa Whitted TYPIST .r ^ ? Clara Lewis ADVISER AND PHOTOGR.\PHER Werner L. Joidan THE VOICE STAFF WISHES TO tXI’RESS ITS SINCERE THANKS TO MR. JOHN W. PARKER, FOR \vmiOUT HIS AH) THIS ISSUE WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE. College Auditorium GRADUATION EXERCISES Tuesday, May 31st, 11:00 A. M. . ; I Dr. Frederick D. Patterson '.J ; director, Phclps-Stokes Fund ~ ' New York City DR. FRIERSON NAMED AS TRUSTEE OF SHAW UNIV. Dr. William R, Strassner an nounced recently the election of Dr. Margaruerite S. Frierson, chairman, area of education, Fay etteville State Teachers College, to the Board of Trustees of Shaw University. She was one of the three persons named by the exe cutive committee of the Alumni Association for this honor. Dr. Frierson received the A. B. degree from Shaw University In 1928, the B. £. degree from the University of Cincinnati in 1929, the Ed. M. degree from BostoCi University in 1938 and the Ph.D. degree from Ohio State University in 1950. A native of Augusta, Ga., she taught English at Haines ^School from 1929 to 193S. Other p^itions held are supei-\45or of elementary schools In Gloucester County, Va., 1933>1942, associate professor of Tuskegee Institute, 1948-1949, and visiting professor, graduate school, North Carolina College at Durham. I CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION MAY 31 The following students jre can didates for graduation on Mjy 31: Delores Baker^ Gracie Ruth Bar nett, Doris Batts, Delores Bellamy, Geneva Best, Nellie Bowden, Anna Bowens, Eth^l Mae Brown. Janice Brown, Jean Bryant, Clarissa But ler, Annie Carraway, Laura Cham bers, Marie Clemons, Wilma Cor don, .N^ora D. Croom, Carolyn Cul- breth, Pearl Cunningham, Rosetta Currie, Alfred Davi.s, -Mfred Dowe, Nannie Drake, Mahala Drew, Lo- ree Durham. Berdie Eloy, Pearl Evcrette, Johnny Farmer, Margie Fennell, Lucille Fields, Andrew Frasier, Earl Gari'ctt, Anni^ Glover, Jewel Greene, Edward Henderson, Pcr'ir-i lie Ray Herndon, Maggie Lee Her-:’ ter, Dorothy Lee Hill, Mary ; Holmes, Marian Holt, Robert Ht-p-f kins, Qvicenie James, Bernico; Johnson, Pearlie Kemp, Thomas-. ena Leach, Vertie Lessane, Flon- ^/lie Little. Miriam Little, Alma Fo-| cus. j Edwin Manning, McNeasia Mar*[ row. Henrj’ Lee Martin, Melma Melvin, Queen Mitchell. William Monroe, I^ttie Murphy, Julia Mc-j Cormick, Katie McCoy, Mary Me-; Donald, Helena Nelson, Mary Catherine Palmer, Pearlie Parks, Barbara Pearock, Grade Perry, Barbara Powell, Bina Randolph. Melva Sinclair, Doris Smith, Jo nathan Smith, Maxine Smith, Ove- lia Smith, Susie Stovall, Ethel Taylor, George Taylor, Areatha Troublefield, Rv;by Sn\ith Vaughn, Mack Virgil, Alma G. Walker, Lil lie Mae Waters, Ruth Vicloria Watford, Genetta D. Witaker, EIs- ther Whitt, Crettie Williams, Daz> zerine WiUiams, Evelyn V. Wil liams, Lottie Williams, Annie Cog;> dell Willie, Melba, Woolen, t;illie Clark Yarboro.
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1985, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75