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NORTH CAROLINA WESLEYAN COLLEGE
September 27, 1961
Editorials
Newspaper States Policy
A new year begins, and the presses roll, and out
comes the first issue of the Wesleyan newspaper.
What is this paper beyond four pages of newsprint
and ink? It is the voice of you, the student body, as it
attempts to record the todays and tomorrows of the next
nine months.
We state our policy:
With honesty and accuracy cover the news.
Entertain vigorous, constructive ideas.
Seek always the truth.
Let the paper be the mouthpiece of the students and
faculty.
Energetically separate the worthwhile from the
worthless.
Yield in no manner from the policy set forth.
Adhere to the canons of journalism.
Name the names, keep the reader informed, what
ever the issue.
The Wesleyan Spirit
What is this thing which we as students call the
Wesleyan spirit?
It is the sense of belonging that sophomores and
freshmen share, the pride and love they develop for their
school. , , , XU
It is the cooperation that is shown by students to the
faculty and each other.
It is the friendships that develop through dormitory
life. ... . ,1
It is the participation of each individual m school
activities that gives a sense of satisfaction, as a group as
well as to the individaul.
And most of all it is that undefinable, almost mystic
spirit that surrounds us all, and makes us happy.
A College Education
The four years of college which lie before you are
not only the concluding segment of your for'mal education
but are also the preparation of your life after college.
Your college days will be centered around reading
textbooks, understanding lectures, writing term papers
and taking exams. These activities are the foundation of
your learning; they should be undertaken seriously.
But the pursuit of a college education does not subside
as classes and studying end. Participation in campus aca
demic and special organizations and activities can aug
ment the learning you can derive from books, lectures and
research papers.
Wesleyan College Stude
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12 Additions Listed
For College Faculty
Twelve additional members have
been named to the college faculty
and staff, as follows:
Mrs. Marie Fisher—Secretary to
the Dean.
Mr. Ronald Sherron—Director of
Admissions.
Margaret Walters—Library Sec
retary.
Mrs. Leonard Barns—Faculty
Secretary.
Mrs. Frances McFarland—Resi
dent Counselor.
Dr. James R. Hailey—Instructor
of Religion.
Mrs. Nell Hailey — Campus
Nurse.
Miss Tassie Langley—Instructor
of English.
Mr. Joe Kilgore—Instructor of
Chemistry.
Col. Sam Hall — Instructor of
Mathematics.
Dr. Stephen J. Hunter—Professor
of Economics.
Dr. Joe Burchfield—Professor of
Physics.
The new faculty members were
presented to the students at the
president’s tea which was held Fri
day night, September 15.
College Has
Night Classes
The College is conducting even
ing classes in several subjects.
Poetry is being taught by Dr.
C. Edwin Harwood.
Introduction To Natural Sci
ence is being taught by Dr. Arch
Sharer, Bill Kilgore and Joe
Burchfield.
Steven Hunter is teaching Prin
ciples of Economics.
Developmental Reading is being
taught by Miss Tassie Langley.
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Wanda Exum
ASSISTANT EDITOR Mary C. Hodgin
NEWS EDITOR George Markham
SOCIETY EDITOR Evelyn Harris
SPORTS EDITOR Larry Matthews
TYPISTS Patsy Ann Gorham, Lillie Mae Delamar
REPORTERS—Winni Stine, Betty Carol Spain, Lucy Christine
Braswell, Ronnie Kent Brokenbrough, Mona Co-
zart, May Fitz-Gerald
BUSINESS MANAGER David Caison
PHOTOGR.4PHY Tony Harold Inscoe
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