THE VOICE...FEBRUARY 15, 1971...PAGE 3
THREE HAVE 'A ' AVERAGE
113 STUDENTS
MAKE DEAN’S
LIST
DEWI'S HONOR UST - 1st SEMESTER 1970-71
Students with 3.2 grade point average or better:
»A» AVEttAGE
— Senior
— Senior
Gray, Edith Veronica
)blone7, Susan Caviness
Miller, Ma.ry Prances —
■ Sopbomore
"B" AVERAGE
FRESHMEN
Alston, Cynthia Ann
Bennett, Bebra Joy
Bennett, Sub Carol
Bickford, Santha Belts
Enoch, Carolyn Faye —-■■■-
Faas, Catherine Anne
Frederick, Edna Mozella
Graham, Priscilla Arleen
Hines, Doris Ann
Hobbs, Joanne
Hughley, fery Ellen
Hunter, Joseph Herell
James, Deborah Ann McMillan '
Jones, Orangel Deoble
Mitchell, Melvin Morris
Moore, Cynthia Faye
Ovirens, Geraldine
Parker, F^tricia Ann — —
Robinson, Augusta Vemell —
Smith, Nancy Lee
Spinks, I^tricia Ann
Brackin,
Crawley,
Sara B.-
Herbert Kenneth •
Hammonds, &rbara Ann
Mitchell, Elolse
Boone, Wandafa Priscilla-
Brown, Corena
Caldwell, Anna Geneva
Clark, Rose iferie
Colquitt, Rosa Mae
Crain, fetricia Lee ———
Davis, Carolyn Ann -—■ ■■
Farr, Pamela Carolyn
Godette, Belvina
Hansley, Judy Stephenson ■
Hargett, St.ellA -
Hines, Ruben L. . -■
Jackson, Dorothy Delia •—
Jeffries, Donni.s Joan
Johnson, Windsor F., Jr. •
Legette, Lee David —
Melvin, Terecia Dee —
Mitchell, feudie L.
McClain, lansing Bomard •
Ifclver, Janes Edward —•
Fferks, Reggie Lee
Sturgies, ffettie Louise -
Tyler, Willie James
Abernathy, Sharon Ann •
Alston, William Blowis -—
Blue, Velma Dean —
Chestnut, Claudia M.
David, fery Ann ————
Gaglln, I^thann Elisabeth •
Gordon, Helen fellnda - —■
Hollingsworth, Vera >fee —
Hunt, Alraa Ruth ————
Ivery, James Anthony
Jones, Arlene —
Jones, Ellis Deborah ———
Kingsberry, David Bernard •
Lloyd, Bernadette
%ck, Jacqueline Edwina —
Moore, Frank Douglas
McAllister, Grace Lenora - ■■
McAllister, ^fer^ret Catherine
McCall, James Weldon
Richardson, Dorotl\7 Evon •
Robinson, Sandy Erander —
Simaons, Juanita ——
Stancell, Donald McCoy —
Timber lake, Joan Bamell •
Underwood, Elsie
Watson, Brenda Gayle
White, Gladys Ifee Forte
Alford, Rebecca Ann —
Baggett, Cairolyn Mirie
Bradley, Arthuree
Bryant, Belinda K. —•••—
Bullock, Hattie Lee -
Campbell, Joyce Eliaabeth
Collins, Brenda Vonzella -
Comaons, Willie, Jr.
Crawford, Calvin Charles -
Dowdy, Thelma lethia
Dubinson, Iris Roseboro —
Dunson, Glenda M. -
Eaglin, Frances Elaine
Edwards, Lucretia —
Monroe
' Carthage
■ Fayetteville
ADVANCED FRESHMEN
Siler City
• Mount Olive
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Burlington
. Fort Bragg
' Magnolia
. Stedjaan
• Fayetteville
■ Stantonsburg
• Fayetteville
■ Raleigh
• Fayetteville
• Leland
• Murfreesboro
• Warsaw
• Clinton
■ Oak City
- Wade
- Benson
• Siler City
• Hope Mills
• Fayetteville
. Lumberton
■ Wiljnington
Roseboro
New Bern
Fayetteville
Benson
— Spring lake
. ...-,— Fayetteville
— Roseboro
— Nashville
Havelock
Fayetteville
Cove City
Jacksonville
Dunn
■ - BorUn^t^n
Fayetteville
fferion, South Carolina
Roseboro
-, Potcscasi
. ■ ■ Durham
..Fayetteville
Seven Springs
— Fayetteville
— Faison
Faycttevlllfi
. Gx4bam
Fayetteville
• Spring lake
. Hamlet
. Fayetteville
. Gastonia
. Ra«ford
Macon
. Zebulon
Kinston
. Fayetteville
. Kittrell
. Council
. Fayetteville
• Fayetteville
. Raeford
• Fayetteville
• Fayetteville
- Plich Square
• Fayetteville
■ Fayetteville
. Pendleton
. Northside
- laurinburg
- Durtiam
- Fayetteville
Benoon
■ Fayette'rl He
Charleston, Soiit.Vi Carolina
— Fayetteville
— Rocky Mount
— Fayetteville
— Kinston
— Fayetteville
— Fayetteville
Southern Tines
Brooklyn, New York
— Wari*enton
wwiv.i.miea
Fisher, Gwendolyn Unetha
Hardy, Laura Jean
Jenkins, Eldridge C. ——
Knotts, &rbara Ann
Lewis, Joseph Alfred
Lindsay, Reathea Ann ——
Iferable, Ella Floreed
McClain, Gladys
McGregor, James Russell —
McKoy, bhjrva Ellis
Nickerson, Stella Louise —
Ray, >brgaret Jean —.
Rogers, Carolyn Jean
Roseborough, Alice Lorain •
Shipoan, Kathleen —
Sinnons, Inez A. - —-
Tanner, Jasper
Wardlaw, Rosa B. ——
Williams, Gloria Jean
Killlams, Tvonne —
Fayetteville
——- Hamlet
Fayetteville
—— Grifton
Washington, D. C.
. ■ -- Polkton
Washington, D. C.
laurinburg
—— Henderson
Wilmington
Newark, New Jersey
Fayetteville
Chapel Hill
Sanford
—— Farmville
Fayetteville
——— Bladenboro
— Charlotte
Wadesboro
Fayetteville
Littleton
Enfield
Racist
“piir
plot
Brother Herman 2 X
Muhammad Speaks
The Planned Parenthood
League, a branch of a U.
S. Government sponsored
family planning organiza
tion, held its second an
nual "workshop” confer
ence on family planning
in Detroit recently.
After the conference, a
representative of MU
HAMMAD SPEAKS spoke
with Mrs. Helen Kelly, a
Detroit housewife, who
is alsoa committee mem
ber of PPL. Mrs. Kelly,
who is by no means a
complacent member,
spoke very critically a-
bout the conference and
about the way PPL func
tions.
Mrs. Kelly says that
she is a concerned citi
zen who joined PPL be
cause she saw it as a
potential means of im
proving the social condi
tion of Detroit’s Black
neighborhoods. To her
dismay, she discovered
that the PPL is a “cle
verly disguised conspir
acy to use Blacks as guin
ea pigs in the study of
the effects of the pill.”
“Also, she says, it is
a white racist organiza
tion determined to elimi
nate the Black race.”
“PPL clinics are stra
tegically located through
out the city,” she says,
"and they withold infor
mation on other contra
ceptive devices and are
primarily interested in
disseminating the pill.
"One such clinic caters
to children ages 1-19,
but female clients can
only receive pills and
are denied treatment for
any real ailment. The
clinics provide sterility
services for men but are
mainly concerned with
treating Black women.”
Criticizing the pill as
being "clinically danger
ous’ she also spoke on
the social and moral de
cay that results from
widespread use of the pill.
Mrs. Kelly said, "Par
ents who give their 16-
year old daughters per
mission to use the pill
are making her a “com
mon whore” or a “Whole
sale prostitute.” They
are decreasing her chan
ces for marriage and
healthy motherho^ later
in life and are lessen
ing the stature of the
Black family as the or
ganized unit of Black
Society,” Mrs. Kelley
said.
“The PPL clinics,she
continued, further weak
en Black families by
encouraging children to
seek advice from white
social workers at the
clinics rather than from
their own parents.”
The white social work
ers claim that there is a
generation gap between
Black children and their
parents. "They need ad
vice from someone who
Utan understand them,”
the white youths say, in
an attempt to justify
whites receiving jobs
which should go to Black
adults.
Mrs. Kelley stated that
"part of the increase in
venereal disease can be
traced to the security that
uniformed teenagers find
in the U. S. Government
sponsored birth control
programs.”
When asked about sex
education in the public
schools, Mrs. Kelley re
plied, “I am not oppos
ed to sex education in
schools if they use qual
ified personnel, and this
does not necessarily
mean social studies and
gym teachers, but those
who are educated to the
political, biological side
of sex education.
"Otherwise we are
leading a one-way ticket
to planned genocide.”
Mrs. Kelley had more
complaints about the
Workshop Conference
and PPL. “All of the
speakers at the confer
ence receive salaries
from HEW and natural
ly would not be very
critical of the organiza
tion.”
Mrs. Kelley criticized
the committee members
whose concern for Black
welfare is not backed up
with sincere action.
“Many,” she believes,
"have been bought out by
the establishment.” She
would rather see the pro
gram dissolved than to let
it continue on its pre
sent course. She hopes
that the next conference
won’t be so one-sided.
Mrs. Kelley commends
the Honorable Elijah Mu
hammad for the effec
tive change that he is
bringing about in the
Black community. She
is especially in accord
with the Muslim’s stand
against such issues such
as birth control and gen
ocide.
The Honorable Elijah
Muhammad Speaks edi
torial entitled “Death of
Black Babies,” listed
statistical inference of
white America’s attempt
to destroy the Black race
through genocide and neo
genocide.
Mrs. Kelley believes
that this advice should
be takentoheart or other
wise innocent people may
become puppets respon
sible for carrying out
North America’s fascist
death-wish for all Blacks.
SGA RELEASES FINDINGS OF
ITS GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE
SGA President, James Nesby, desginated a Prob
lem and Grievance Committee to do research on
problems of major concern to the student body.
Bertha Harrison, chairman of the committee, sub
mitted the findings below to the President of the
University, registering complaints in the listed areas.
1. Unlimited cuts
The President told parents that students did not have
unlimited cuts, but did not tell the students.
2. Dining hall
a. Service (personnel)
b. Food (price, quality and variety)
c. Linecutting
3. Prices of food in the Canteen
4. Inefficiency of Business Office
Stating letters were sent home to most of the stu
dents of this campus stating that they had not paid
their bills, and if they were not paid by December 1,
1970, the students’names would be sent to the Dean’s
office for suspension from the University until the
bills were paid.
5. Registration procedures (chaotic)
6. Phones, washers and dryers in men’s dorms
They were promised to be put in before Thanks
giving, but were never installed.
7. Book STORE
a. Lack of books
b. Books late in coming
c. Inefficiency of workers
8. Post Office
a. Service (too slow)
b. No standard hours observed
9. The Student Body is aware of the many problems
between faculty and Administration, such as;
a. Lack of respect of faculty opinion on the part of
the Administration.
b. Inequiaties of salary and rank within the faculty.
c. Distribution of Catch-up funds.
d. Part-time instructors not given contracts
e. Decisions made by Business Manager which af
fects the Academic program.
f. Ineffective organization of Administration
g. Lack of integrity and professional ethics on
the part of the Administration when dealing with the
faculty.
h. Early childhood education laboratory school is
inefficient. It lacks well-trained teachers in Early
Childhood Education. It is a substandard program at
FSU. It is a kindergarten, not a Laboratory School.
We feel that if the present problems continue to
exist, they will lead to low morale on the part of the
teachers, which affects students and lowers the ef
ficiency of teachers because of the resulting unhappi
ness. We also feel that these problems cause many
good and efficient teachers to leave FSU. If present
problems continue to exist, they will also lead to the
lowering of our academic standards, which are our
primary concern.
Student Government Association
Problems and Grievances Committee