The Voice
Volume 19, Number 4 FAYETTEVILLE STATE COLLEGE, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
WHO^S WHO
Prexy Elected
Dr. Rudolph Jones, our Presid
ent, was recently elected president
of the North Carolina Teachers As
sociation, a position which he will
hold for the next two years.
Dr. Jones succeeds Dr. S. E.
Duncan, president of Livingstone
College; he defeated Mr. M. M.
Daniels, principal of Elvie Street
Elementary School of Wilson.
Fayetteville State College is also
proud of the fact that Dr. Nelson
H. Harris, member of our Educa
tion Department and Director of
Student Teaching here at FSC, was
re-elected treasurer, a position he
has held for a number of years.
Founders' Day
Program
In commemoration of its found
ing, Fayetteville State College will
hold its annual Founders’ Day Serv
ices on Sunday afternoon, April 17.
The observance will get under
way at 4:00 p.m. in the J. W. Sea-
brook Auditorium following the
academic procession of platform
guests, administration, faculty and
staff, led by Chief Marshal J. C.
Jones, and marshals R. P. Robin
son and C. A. Asbury.
President Rudolph Jones will pre
side and present the speaker, Mr.
John H. Weaver. Welcome and
greetings will be brought by Acad
emic Dean Malvin E. Moore, Jr.;
Mr. W. L. Baker of the General
Alumni Association; and George
Langford, Student Government
president.
Recognition of special guests will
be by Dr. J. W. Seabrook, Presid
ent-Emeritus of the college. Rev.
C. R. Edwards of First Baptist
Church, Fayetteville, will give the
invocation; and Rev. R, A. Massey
of College Heieh^s Presbyterian
Church, the benediction.
Immediately following the serv
ices in the auditorium, a pilgrim
age will be made to the monuments
of founders and former presidpnt
where Dr. Gradv Davis will off^r
the prayer and floral trihutps w^ll
be n1a''Pd hy Barbara McNeill, Miss
FSC ]06!5-66; and Mrs. Fthel Bald
win, Miss Alumni 1965-66. “Taos”
will be blown by Mr. T. J. Gavin
of Social Science Denartment.
Music will be rendered bv the
college choir and bard, imrier dir
ection of Mrs. M, T. Fidrir'cf> and
Mr. T. B. Bacote. Miss Hildred
Roach will be at the organ.
Student
Government
Heads New Project
Paperback books on subjects
ranging from the arts to the sci
ences — 1,000 selected paperbacks
from 65 publishers — are in the
Combined Paperback Exhibit now
on display at Fayetteville State
College. The exhibition, sponsored
by the Student Government, is open
to students, teachers, librarians,
supervisors and administrators of
the schools in the Fayetteville area.
The exhibit, which will be open
daily, April 18 — April 22 from
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., will be
located in the Reading Laboratory
on the first floor of the Science
Building.
This collection of paperbacks in
cludes selected titles on art and
music, the language arts, social
studies, science, mathematics, lei
sure reading, reference and guid
ance materials and books for pro
fessional reading.
Included in the language arts
section are standard literary and
classical titles in American, English
and world litera*^ure as well as
stimulating modern works, drama
and poetry, biographies of import
ant world figures, and carefully sel
ected sections of literary criticism
and essays, rhetoric and composi
tion. The leisure reading collection
points up the many fine titles now
a'-ailable in paperback in stories
of careers, adventure, romance and
science fiction.
The social studies section in
cludes books on American history
and government, world history, soc
iology, anthropology, economics,
philosophy and religion. Hirhlights
are special collections of titles on
Russia and communism, the Negro
in modern America, and American
social and political criticism.
On display in the sciences and
mathematics are basic works on the
physical and biological sciences as
well as the most up-to-date mater
ials on space, astronomy, natural
history and problems in science
and mathematics to aid the student.
This pro.iect is being coordin
ated with National Library Week
activities which include, in addi
tion to the Combined Paoerback
Book Exhibit, a student 0’'iz Con
test on Wednesday, Aoril 20, a
Creative Writing Contest featuring
poetry, short stories and essavs,
and publication of a recent study,
“The Favorite Stiidv Habits and
Locations of FSC St”den*^s”. auth
ored by Mrs. Natha'ene R. S>nith,
Librarian, and Professors Charles
I. Brown and Charles A. Asbury.
The Student Government nrpes
vrvnr suoDort of all tjioqo a’tivti"s.
You are esnopia’iv inv'ted to visit
the Book E'’h’bit to br-^TO^e and
buy at reductions up to 50%.
AUSTIN, Tex. fUPT) — A history
professor at the University of
Texas has disclosed he is consider
ing a revised grading system: “A,
B, C, D and Viet Nam.”
50,000 Academic
SCHOLARSHIP FUND DRIVE
BUY A TICKET, WIN A CAR,
SUPPORT A WORTHY CAUSE
April 1, 1966, the two most talked
about door prizes that are to be
given away at the Gala & Colorful
Day Students All-Campus Scholar
ship Dance scheduled for April 15,
made their debut on the campus
of Fayetteville State College. These
wonderful door prizes are:
1st Prize: A baby loving 1966
GTO Pontiac, with
bucket seats, carpet
ed floor, burgandy
color, and fully e-
quipped
2nd Prize: A darling baby 1966
F85 O 1 d s m 0 b i 1 e,
white, carpeted floor,
leather upholstery,
and fully equipped
3rd Prize: A 1966 Admiral Con
sole Color TV Set
These fantastic door prizes are
to be given away to the holders of
the lucky tickets drawn on the
night of April 15, at the Scholar
ship Dance which is to be held in
the Lilly Gymnasinm of Fayette
ville State College from 8:00 P.M.
to midnight. Tickets to the dance
cost only $1.00 each. One does not
have to be present at the dance to
win. Everyone is urged to buy his
tic'^'ets now.
The S'^holarshin Dance is being
sponsored by the Pav St”d°nts Or-
pani7a+ion of Favetteville' State
Cnllpee as the h't^hi'eh^s of its
.000 Ararlemic S'hnlarsh'o Fund
xiio nronceds from fh-; ’^nnd
Drive will be used to estab'i^h a
S'h'>larch'p F"'’d at Fa''ettoville
S*ate. This f”nd will nrovide free
F'in-'n„jfjon S^'h^larshins to deserv
ing dav students. It is honed that
diirin® the years to co^ne at Fay-
e*t“vi>ip stafp ro'lotre. this S'>h'']ar-
shin Fund will er'arge a^d benpfit
a larger aggregation of day stud
ents.
Of course, thp S^bn'arshir) Dan^e
is a very imnortant factor in the
F'inH Prive. Howe^'pr, the drive
itself will end with the dance.
The Fund Drive will pr>r>tirne. Cr>n-
spn”pnfiv. on the ni^ht of Anril
?'7. lPR(i fh° famous Rrown
in ifs entirety will do a bene
fit norformsnpfi in the I i'ly Gvm-
nasinrn of 'Fp^rotfpvillp Stato Col-
1p(tp Th's affair is snonsorpfl hv
tbo Dqv ,S+iiflpr»ts Orprani7a*ion and
ail proopp,i(j ^*?iii pff to^*^n»*d the
(Continued on page 4)
Dr. Irving S. Cheroff
Public Relations Director
Three Fayetteville State College
seniors and five juniors have earn
ed listing in the forthcoming edi
tion of “Who’s Who Among Stud
ents In American Universities And
Colleges.”
The students were selected on
the basis of outstanding academic
achievement, viz. minimum B+
average; leadership and participa
tion in extra-curricular campus act
ivities; citizenship and service to
the College and promise of future
usefulness to society and profes
sional advancement.
The selection committee com
prised: Dr. Rudolph Jones, Presid
ent; Dr. Malvin E. Moore, Jr., Dean
of the College; Mr. J. C. Jones,
Dean of Students; Miss Lenna
Means, Registrar; Mrs. Ann Shep
hard, Dean of Women; Mr. A. J.
Pindle, Business Manager; and Dr.
Irving S. Cheroff, Director of Pub
lic Relations.
The ‘select group’ comprises:
Seniors: Leo Edwards, Jr., of Aur
ora, N. C.; Mrs. Geraldine Hender
son of Fayetteville, N. C.; Bet^ye
A. Smith of Wilmington, N. C.;
Juniors: Carolyn Cannady, Ra’eieh,
N. C.; Luth*>r Millor, Jr., of W'ns-
ton-Salem, N. C.; Shirley A. Wa^h-
incr‘on. Mobile, A'abama; Arletha
Williams, Antryville, N. C.; and
Onrpa A. Williams, Southern Pines,
N. C.
Significant highlights are as fol
lows:
Carolyn Cannady, Raleiffh, North
Carolina. Beta Faopa Chi; Alnha
Kaipa Alpha; College choir for 2
years; Student Government renre-
sentative; chapel programs; assist
ant dormitory counselor for fresh
man women; No. 1 — Sophomore
Class; Highest award in biology
class; Dean’s List.
Leo Edwards, Aurora, North
Carolina. Dean’s List—5; J. W, Sea
brook Scholarship; assistant direc
tor of Williams Hall; Editor of
Yearbook — 1964; Student Govern
ment business manager — 1965;
Public Relations Staff (work study);
Treasurer — Alpha Phi Alpha —
1964; Beta Kappa Chi (Math, and
Science); President of Pan-Hellenic
Council; President of Westminster
Fellowship — 2 years; Employ
ment: salesman for Compton's En
cyclopedia, Elliot Knitwear.
Mrs. Geraldine Henderson, Fay
etteville, North Carolina. 1 year
grant Technical College; American
College; Alpha Kappa Mu; $100
scholarship, highest academic aver
age — Jr. Class; Chapel Committee.
Outside (civic and church activi
ties): President of College Heights
Presbyterian Church Orgaization—
2 years; Sunday School choir — 3
years; P. T. A. group leader; Vol
unteer Award — Familv Voluntary
Services, Pone A>r Force Base,
North Carolina. (Hnsband: T/Sgt.
James E. Henderson); 3 datiehters
— Jessina Hender.son Daniels (see
Who’s Who . . . 1P63-1064), Geral
dine H. White and Jennifer, age 11.
Lu»h=r Miller, Jr., Winston-
Salem, North f’arolina. Beta Kappa
Chi; Sports Editor — Yearbook;
Pitf-her — Var^itv Baseball; Mathe
matics Maior; Ti'toring Program;
Emnlovrnent: 2 summers — R. J.
Rpvnoids Tobacco Company; Work
Study.
Be*ty A. Smi*h, Wilmington,
North r’arolina. Alpha Kanna Al
pha: Colleep Choir — ? vpars: nroof
reader — College Yearbook; Dean’s
List — 4; Student N.E.A.; instruc
tor — piano — private lessons.
Shi- lev Washington, Fayetteville,
North Carolina. Dean’s List; Delta
Sigma Theta; Foreign Language
Club; Church Choir; Business Edu
cation Major; 1 child — Shernice,
age 2; Employment: Part-time proof
reader Newspaper; Work Study;
typist-stenographer.
Arletha Williams, Autryville,
North Carolina. Dean’s List — 4;
2 — J. W. Seabrook Scholarship;
Employment: Post Office, Wash
ington, D. C., summer of 1963;
Major — English; goal — High
School Teacher.
Oprea Williams, Southern Pines,
North Carolina. Dean’s List — 3;
Archonian, Zeta Phi Beta; May
Queen — 1964; Employment: Wait
ress, Whispering Pines Restaurant;
Work Study — typist.
A WINNER
The climax of the Day Students Scholarship Dance was the drawing
for the fantastic door prizes.
The winner of the first prize—a 1966 GTO Pontiac—was Mrs. W. M.
Gannaway, Joyner Hall Dormitory Directress here on Fayetteville State
College campus. Congratulations, Mrs. Gannaway, from all of us!
Second prize—1966 F85 Oldsmobile—went to the holder of a ticket
from Wilmington, N. C., and third prize—Admiral Color TV—to a ser
viceman at Fort Bragg, N. C.
“ ' * - 1
/
RUBY DEE, TV, stage and screen celebrity, cha*s vifi'h President Jones and members of the Fine Arts Week
Committee following Dramatic Recital in the J. W. Ssabrook Auditorium.