 YELLOWJACKETS CAN EARN COLLEGE CREDIT The Starkville School Board has approved a program allowing dual enrollment and dual credit for high school students who want to get a head start on college at East Mississippi Community College … click here for details. |
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Last Updated ( Aug 10, 2009 at 08:48 AM )
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 “... IF YOU BUILD IT,
THEY WILL COME …” Crews have been busy at Gerald Poole Field
on EMCC’s Scooba campus over the summer.
A press box and concession stand is under
construction now and a new scoreboard has
been installed on the west side of the field. n Photo gallery: Check out the progress! |
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Last Updated ( Aug 10, 2009 at 02:13 PM )
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 NEW CAREER OPTIONS IN
TWO YEARS … OR LESS
The first day of fall classes at East Mississippi Community College is Aug. 17, so there’s still plenty of time to register and get started on a new career path. In addition to academic courses, students can earn vocational certificates or two-year associate’s degrees in more than 20 career-technical programs. And, don't forget, May 2009 high school graduates from Lowndes, Oktibbeha, Clay, Noxubee, Kemper and Lauderdale counties are eligible for EMCC's tuition guarantee program. For more information, call Hope Wilson at EMCC, (662) 243-1903,
or click on the links below:
n More: New career-technical brochure n More: Details about career-technical programs
n More: How to register for fall classes n More: EMCC’s tuition guarantee program |
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Last Updated ( Aug 19, 2009 at 11:34 AM )
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 TAKE A LOOK INSIDE The Viewbook is a snapshot of what makes
EMCC a great place to take your next step
toward excellence in education – an overview
of programs and possibilities. Questions?
Call recruiting coordinator Michael Black at
the Golden Triangle campus, (662) 243-1974,
or recruiter Lauren Huffman at the Scooba
campus, (662) 476-5346. n More: EMCC’s 2009 Viewbook |
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Last Updated ( Aug 19, 2009 at 11:34 AM )
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 EMCC FACULTY IN THE NEWS
Glenn D. “Pete” Smith of Mississippi State University, who has also spent time at EMCC as an adjunct communications instructor, is in California this week taking part in the San Francisco Jewish Film Festival. As the author of “Something
on My Own: Gertrude Berg and American Broadcasting,
1929-1956,” he was a principal consultant for the documentary “Yoo-Hoo, Mrs. Goldberg.”
Gertrude Berg helped pioneer the domestic sitcom. Her television show, "The Goldbergs," began as a radio drama in the 1920s before a seven-year run on TV from 1949 to 1956. She won the first Best Actress Emmy ever presented. Her career came to an end during the McCarthy era, when she refused to fire her longtime co-star, Philip Loeb.
Pete Smith will take part in a panel discussion after the screening of “Yoo-Hoo, Mrs. Goldberg” and four episodes
of the television show.
“I’m sure they’ll want to know why a young Southerner who grew up Baptist has an interest in a Jewish entertainer,” Smith said. “I’m as far removed from her as you can get, but it was a really good story … a wealthy Park Avenue matron, producer and media mogul who risked it all for her political convictions.”
n More about Pete Smith: Starkville Daily News, July 22 edition
n More about Gertrude Berg: San Francisco Jewish Film Festival
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Last Updated ( Aug 07, 2009 at 10:53 AM )
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