Don Arnold Teaches French With Conviction At Andrews High
Don Arnold uses spoken French to bring language alive in his classes at Andrews High School. He emphasizes conversation over strict grammar, rewarding students who talk about themselves in French. Arnold has earned multiple teaching awards and leads student trips to France while pursuing a PhD at UNC Greensboro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Mortimer
Don Arnold
Andrews High School
Arnold
Persoe
University of North Carolina
France
Unc-Ch
Lyon
Allen Jay High School
UNCCI
Andrews
University of North Carolina At Greensboro
Dairy Foundation allocates funds to NC State programs
The North Carolina Dairy Foundation approved a total of 121,915 dollars for dairy teaching, research, and extension work at NC State University. Private funds from dairy producers, processors, and supplymen during June Dairy Month support the effort, with 30,000 dollars to come from royalties on a product named Sweet Acidophilus muk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
North Carolina Dairy Foundation
N. C State University
Cow College
Milk Product Drives Royalty Growth for NCSU Paper
A Sweet Acidophilus product from North Carolina State University’s food science division expands into 40 plants across two states. Royalties rose from 759 to 37,436 in the year, with 21,135 earmarked for dairy noise-control research. Separately, a tractor pull show at the State Fairgrounds near Raleigh features aircraft engines and jet-powered machines, with drivers like Lloyd McVey and Art Arfons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ncsu Food Science Department
II States
State Fairgrounds
Raleigh
Super Banana
Lloyd McVey
Oakwood
Lll
Ralph Chamberlain
Bucyrus
Ohio
Art Arfons
Akron
Astrological Journalist quits news work and opens clinics
A Lexington journalist turned astrology based consultant prompts controversy after a TV feature tied him to a local disappearance. He denies payments, while police struggle to locate Robert L. Billings. The piece notes his shift to astrology driven mentalist clinics and a bold tale of rapid wardrobe changes during driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Lexington
Paul Nunn
Robert L. Billings
Nunn
Lexington Police Dept
The Measure of Greatness In Our Time
A Raleigh radio prompt asks who is the greatest living person revealing views on heroes. Readers name Nixon and others while a wider reflection by John Neary cites Margaret Mead, Kennedy, Kissinger, Chavez and Lindbergh. The piece argues heroes uplift or disappoint, urging renewed faith and recognition of greatness at local and national levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Richard Nixon
Nixon
China
Vietnam
White House
John Neary
The
Saturday Review
Margaret Mead
George Wallace
Ted Kennedy
Henry Kissinger
Cesar Chavez
Neary
Hern
Charles Lindbergh
Atlantic
St Louis
Lindbergh
Nea
Armstrong
New Harmony
Ind
Helen Elliott
Jefferson
Franklin
Hamilton
Miss Ellton
High Point
Washington
Editor's Outlook On The Class Of 1980 Goals
The piece argues graduates must blend practical skills with broad culture. It critiques liberal arts drift and overemphasis on professionalism, urging reformed curricula focusing on usable skills, comparable history exposure, and real-world preparation for a changing economy.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Terry Sanford
Salem College
Braxton Younts Enterprise
N.C. State
Ley
Dodge
Ben
Watkins
Kuwait
Utica
Mich
Davidson
By Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Los Angeles Times
Newsweek Magazine
Henry Rosovsky
Harvard
Daniel O'Connell
St. Louis University
Alexander Meikelsohn
University of Wisconsin
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