Newspapers / Winston-Salem State University Student … / Dec. 1, 1983, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Winston-Salem 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
Page 5 Student Mourned By University Family by Constance Lowery A 23 year old Winston-Salem State University student was killed the week before Thanksgiving, while driving home from school. His car nearly collided with another car and he died later when he was hit by a transfer truck. David Halliburton was among the top musicians at Winston-Salem State Univer sity, according to a spokesman from the music department at WSSU. Perhaps the most amazing quality of this student was his ability to play the ‘saxaphone.’ He was a very good performer and had played in concerts in the (back up) orchestra for graduation and other activities held at Winston-Salem State University. He was also noted for his playing in the marching band. One of David’s most lasting impressiosn on the WSSU students was his easy way with people. His quiet spirit (introverted type) made him easy to talk to and very well liked. One student says, “He never seemed to display any problems.” Being active in both the ‘Interdenominational Youth for Christ’ movement and the ‘Northern Conncection Organization,’ David was a Christian. David was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Halliburton of Brooklyn, N.Y. and a member of the ‘Open Door Church’ (born again Christian), in that city. Regardless of the way he died, he seem ed to have shown remarkable ability with people and music. Such noted ability will never be forgotten. But, these few sentences can give no real picture of the 5’11” clean shaven young man. They are merely incidental facts which happen to have been observed. Deeply devoted to the activities he par ticipated in, David Halliburton will be missed greatly by Winston-Salem State University family. Congressional Bill Would Swap Students Free Tuition For Two Years Of Teaching WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)—To help attract qualified students to the teaching pro fession, U.S. Representative Ron Wyden (D-Ore.) is lobbying for an educational scholarship fund that would pay students’ tuition in return for two years of teaching in public schools after they graduate. “The concern we’re addressing in the bill is that the best and brightest are not look ing at the education and teaching fields,” says a Wyden aide. While the bill is still in “the planning stages,” the aide says, the idea does have the support of the National Education Association and the American Federation of Teachers. Both groups are conferring with Wyden’s office to nail dowm details for the pro posal, which the congressman plans to introduce when the House re-convenes in January. To the Lovely Ladies of Moore Hall, Merry Christmas. Merry Christmas Ground Floor Moore and stop the madness. PJT To Darryl Page, Merry Christmas!!! Love ya, Cynthia Kemp Aris, Merry Christmas. We’ll talk about it later. Sharon & Marie Rhonda, May your Holiday be full of Happiness. “CENT" Merry Christmas, Happy Kwanza, and a joyous and prosperous New Year to the en tire WSSU community. Clifton, Sylvia & Thelma Graves David Aiston, Playmate, Happy Holidays and Kisses. Your only Love, “CENT" Don’t Trip! Merry Christmas/ Alias “Bailey" Mr. Stokes, I hope that you have a very joyous and happy Christmas. Thinking of you, A Summer Fling! “The final legislation might well be different,” the aide says, “but it will essentially be a federally-funded, state-administered program that would provide scholarships for students who agree to teach for a certain number of years upon graduation.” Wyden’s plan calls for as many as 10,(XX) such scholarships a year, and is expected to receive general support from the Reagan administration as well as other teachers’ associations and education groups. “The idea of the legislation is to address the quality of the person entering the teaching profession today,” Wyden’s aide adds. “And the idea of offering scholar ships is a time-proven way to attract qualified people into certain fields.” Wyden’s proposal arose from his work on the House Education and Labor Commit tee’s National Merit Pay Task Force, whose recommendations President Reagan has also endorsed. Classifieds Eugene, I love you very much. Merry Christmas, Love, Carolyn Merry Christmas Denise, Love Ya!! Sara Come on Ms. Jones let's bodyslamf! Santa Claus Dear David, I don't want an E-wok for Christmas!!! Love, Jennifer Tacheam, Merry Christmas to a wonderful son. Love, Moma Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all the people from the Gold City. Terrie Artis e fArtvi n m Merry Christmas 1984 Graduates. Love, Sharon Edmond Kyle, Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Rommate, Karen Merry Christmas to the one I love. A very positive and wise young man whom I love with all my LOVE. I Love You Much! Misty Merry Christmas Mr. Thomas. Love Ya, Sharon and Freddie I would like to extend my love and bless ings to the Ram Family for the Holidays. Love Always, Miss WSSU To my heart, Ricky, Wishing you the best of everything through the holidays and always. Love Always, Karen To: 1979 Class, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to the last of the old school. Farrell Malloy To: Sunshine, Shorty, Have a very Merry Christmas. From: Southeast Sag Merry Christmas to the Hittin and Holden Honeys. From the D.C. Crew To Greg Hopkins, The best Christmas present you could receive would be to spend Christmas with me. Merry Christmas, Katrina In appreciation, love and concern for all—Best wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Manderline Scales Dis. of Student Activities “Wishing the university family pleasant and carefree holidays - with special greetings to the Student Union Program Board and the University Ushers. Sincerely, Elaine P. Browne All S.U.P.B. members, thanks for your support and hard work 1st semester. Have a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year. Wayne Richardson
Winston-Salem State University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1983, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75