THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1967 18 Representative Members Os Fayetteville State's Alumni Ass'ii. The value of a college to a community, a state, or a nation Is measured by the contribu tion Its students and graduates make to humanity. \ college’s worth Is not measured by the pav checks received by it - faculty, the big automobile bought In Its graduates or the fashion able parties stag ’ at a coun try club or the poker games in a basement. Fayetteville Slate College’s ninety years of training students in the art of serving people, is best told in its students and graduates, who have gone fort! as builders of character and goodwill, in a world, groping in wanton dismay, utter disap pointment, greed and gain. In a world whose yardstick of suc cess is not how much ! can < t at the expense of my brother. The motto of Fayetteville State College is the same- as that of the state, "Esse quam vlderi,” to be rather than to seem. From Cicero Harris to Rudolph Jones, its presidents have held high the ideal of ser - vice to mankind, in the hope that those who passed thru it s portals would go forth, for - themselves and looking forward to implementing the cause of service, by giving of themselves that others might become more useful, in making the community, the state, the nation and the‘world better, by having sojourned at Fayette ville State, The students and graduates of Fayetteville State have gone ,«•* V-; t HBummUsi VANCE HALL A COLLEGE'S WORTH IS DETERMINED BY ITS STUDENTS & GRADUATES ALEXANDER BARNES DR- ODELL UU2X B. A. MCGEAHX FRANK B. WEAvnss Fast President Past President Treasurer Past President Alumni Representatives \!JP To Be Rather Than To See sa mass sines lesis WSMHsasuwsNS MiMissus Outdance Consultant Past Ex-. Secretary 1986 Alumni Queen Educational Department 1877 90 YEARS OF SERVICE TO EDUCATION -1967 forth into practically *.■ v< rv phase of human endea-. or and made their contribution. Most of them have gone into tin class room. Many have chosen other professions, but the reste:’ successful people in Fayette ville, and the United Mates, is filled with form.u students ml graduates of < -dim n'u have spent t>. . solve- h try ing to make tie world betto:. I isted on ti. i p u is a croup of such person-, who hav. a >i,e outstanding jobs in their re spective fields. Ttie prominent image of the Alumni Association is Brooklyn McGeany, who h i ; hour, ireas urer • ( the os g..nization feu the past 14 ’.eats. He received hi- batcheb..: ’- degree from the V'dleve ami has done fm'thel study at Howard Lnher-itv, North fat - Una College, Atlan ta University and got his m is tor’s decree irom NA Id Mr, McGeany is a native of Fayetteville and came from the ranks. He has been quite ac tive iu civic, religion, politi cal and educational matters, in the area, for a number of years. He has served as a principal in the North Carolina school System, in Rocky Mount and Scotland Neck. H ■ was a mem ber of the faculty of N.uvbold Training School audit was there he exhibited his ability a.s a judge of potential teachers. He is currently supervisor of stu dent Teachings, at the college, and assistant professor of Ed iication. H« is marrh dt< th. form er Alice Greene • i M.meliead City, They have -m -on, Eric, who is a soph, mo: it More house C-.1l >f Atlanta. He is a mmnbt . of tin- vssociation at High r.ihtf-itinn, dvr I), \ST, Nr v, NCI \, ■> M ison, ‘ dhrir.- ei , and an Elk, M . MrG nui . • gi■.< ;i iui stirited siM'vic-- t the Alumni Association and has Leon re sponsible fa; r\a ea r' Durand the Uuinni Day y-oarasn for sev . a 1 yv.u s. ME.-, RO\T FOWI.KR men ' it - M the Alumni Ass ci.u tors i- Mi - s. ito:-::e Fov. b r 42da M.*ad- St. n > vv hunsu. D. cj'vd.r-e e’’d-i-ors !, iV(I f"> atod -n t’ is ( . . i., State College y.ive noted scien tist and a • Uomnficians share itii us i oceut developments in ■he realms of deuce and math n>.at.i< and the new patterns utilized in studying their dis cipline in our modern times.” The lecture series, under he sponsorship of the Division os Chemical Education of the American Chemical Society, will consist of three topics: Pre ictin pi >sical and chemi cal properties and reactions ■i i onic i ructurej The infrared structure and spectra of the tare earth bensoates; ■md Sicene, the fourth dimen sion of culture. from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. in University Chapel, Shaw Uni versity. The theme for the workshop Is “Raising the Stand ards of the Teaching profes sion.” Principal participants w ill lx Mr. Jasper L. Lewis, superin tendent of schools, Cherry ville; and Dr. Marion Thorpe, assistant director of the Board of Higher Education of North Carolina. Two general sessions and two group sessions will be conducted. Group One will explore the topic “Does Desegregation Raise the Standards of the Teaching Profession?” G 'oup Two will explore the topic “Do the Recent State Guidelines for Teacher Training Raise the Standards of Teachers'”’ Participants in the Second General Session will acquaint themselves with “What North Carolina Specifically is Doing to Raise the Standards of the Teaching Profession.” Mrs. Henrietta Hatton, is chairman, State Professional Rights and Responsibilities Commission, Dr. F. G. Ship man is chairman of the State Legislative Committee. * * * Observation of subcellular functions by theelectronmicro scope is providing basic and exciting results in medical re search at the Veterans Admin istration hospital In Washing ton, D. C. Fayette r \ .cads r Fhe a y ; n ation Goals There w- ; ••• t; for tin State < ■? Ruch Iph r fici.d • turning ‘ u and tl by idle: hav. h ’I- 1 j appea:- cause? close: pecialk. Negro ; - olh ■ ■ v The a.;. : most ot th, i ed, but Fa - ? ! have :i.ov m cently Mi.- build it ir ing built that contr.e more in tT ■ The no . m : to be ■ b■■ lIK 11l St L ; 1 lags If.' i n : ed greatl to pabili* I- • to . The Dunie V : ' a residence R j ? i; men. Tn l«iit i 075 sqnar; .<■■■ t ;f is coiist!'. v storv uni; nl hr. lo: • ] ea spa . -at. i -whip j -oiYi, study i j **trica! control room, laundry, and jan itor’ room. The assistant director is roused in a second floor apart - it, A study hall and a trunk nlocated on the sec id tr ! third floors of this < hence hall. The Vance dormitory perpe 'em s the name of the second .-*• building on the campus, u ’ s built In 1910 and de ’ .ashed in 1957. '•til. n< vw ; :ntiial 1- ROOM BUILDING Tim i mil Rosenthal Class ) in Building was completed In ■im >, 1966. It is a two-story . i conditioned brick and steel ■ »■( hire, containing an area of '.600 square feet. ■ ' his classroom building con ics of a first floor, main floor, and hexagonal area with a main entrance. The first floor contains two classrooms for art with a capa city for approximately 40 stu 'oni s, a dark room for develop ■ pictures, a student lounge, and :• multipurpose room, r he main floor above the first iT' . contains three class ed. ms, an art studio with fa cilities for 40 students, a lis t-nir.g and reading room, facul lounge, and six faculty of fices. The hexagonal area of the main floor is designed for mu sic. The choir and band rooms :ih a capacity for 125 students ire su i rounded by practice on: s, offices, storage facill (€«nttis«e4 e* li>