Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / Feb. 11, 1972, edition 1 / Page 3
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Page 3 S.G.A. News THE VOICE February 11, 1972 FSU Selected As Cooperating Institution In JN.Y. Intern Program There has been much talk a- round campus concerning the stu- dent government and what is being done. The student government is operating under a unicameral system and many students are still confused about the set-up. Actually, it is structured so that the vice-president serves as president of the Student Sen- ate which is composed of thirty- two members. The Senat? is the law-making body of the student government. The main issue at hand is the revision of the school constitution. A constitution com mittee was chosen by SGA presi dent William Alston and the chan ges were made in hopes of trying to draft a more sophisticated type. There are many reasons as io the Student Senate hasn’t been as influential as it could be or should be. One reason is the lack of participation of the elec ted representatives. For some Fayetteville State University is now offering a newly funded Work Incentive Progi'am with emphasis upon the aquisitibn of business skills. This WIN pro gram is administered by the Employment Seciirity Oomrais- sion. The sixteen trainees are en rolled in courses which are de signed to strengthen the abili ties in office administx;a:tion, to provide Supportive instruction in accounting and management, and to reenforce the communicative skills. In addition to class instruction the trainees will receivie special Since January 1, 1972, the Student Payrolls have been cal- culated here and the checks pre pared by Central Data Payroll System in Raleigh. The first pay period this year ended January 20, the payroll was then proces sed and mailed to CDPS on Jan uary 25. The January checks will be returned by February 15. The same process will then follow each monUi thereafter. In order for the alwve to be properly and promptly implemented, it will be important that the time sheets be submitted to the Financial Aid Office no later than 12:00 noon, the 22nd of each month. Some other important facts to bear in mind are: 1, Checks will no longer be prepared between the regular payroll dates, the 15th of each month. 2, Late Time Sheets cannot be tolerated and may result in a student not being paid unless the time is reported on time. 3, All Work Students must have on file the W-4 and NC-4 forms for Income Tax purposes. This is a requirement. These forms must be properly com- reason, the senators fail to rep- resent their precinct. There seoms to be no reason why one doesn’t serve in his elected ca pacity. But if one doesn’t wish to serve he has the right to refuse or decline the job. The students look at student government of ficers and ask the question “ what’s going on?” Ask your re presentatives and see if they can tell you. They are the nucleus of the organization. Officars 'j! the SGA can do no more than the people allow them. The Senate is asking that each dormitory or precinct call a meeting and con fer with its representatives--not just any one, but people who are willing to work in the best in terest of the school. Sure it needs to open up more but win n it is open, it needs some products to show for its efforts. The con stitution is “ready,” it needs the senators to act on it, then FSU. tutoring in laboratories to assist them in attaining goals which will be commensurate with initial job requirements. Participants will also have the opportunity to se cure actual Work experience as a part of the training program and will be assisted in placement on jobs upon completion of the pro- gram. The students for this term are enrolled in classes in business mathematics, shorthand, type- writing, introduction to business, and language skills. The program is being directed by Dr. Grace C. Black, chairman of the Department of Business Education and Administration. pleted showing the student’s name as it appears on his Social Sec- urity Card and the student’s cor rect address and Security num ber. Library Still Seeks Security The blue-print for an approved library security program system for Chestnutt Library has been funded and is “in-process.” The apparent delay is in the bidding transactions which have to go through the usual state channels. Results from the bidding should be known within the next two weeks. The selected security system assures that all exits from the library will be sensitized for control. This device will help retain the book collection and add con. fidence that the materials are still in the collection when they are needed. Dr. Walter T. Pace, Chair- man, Department of Education and Psychology, and Director of Teacher Education, announc- ed that FSU has been officially selected as a cooperating insti tution in the Student Interns Co- operative Education Program of New York City, Confirmation of FSU’s selection was received from Mr, James A. Watkins, Coordinator, Student Interns Co operative Education Program , Community School District 13, Brooklyn, New York. While the interns will be doing student teaching in Brooklyn, they will also receive approximately $105,00 per week or $840.00 while engaged in the experience. FSU plans to place an as yet unspecified numl)er of interns in Community School 13, Brooklyn, Tutorial Program Purposes 3-Fold The Tutorial Program direct- ed by Mrs, Wilma Roscoe is designed to aid students in their difficult subjects. This semester the program has a three-fold purpose. These pur- poses are: (1) To establish spec ial classes for students experien cing difficulty in subject areas (2) To provide tutorial assistance in the dormitories for athletes on an individualized basis. (3) To assign student tutors to work closely with faculty members in the Five College Consortium Program during class sessions. This will assist freshmen stu dents with individualized instruc tions. All persons interested in en rolling in the Tutorial Program, Contact Mrs. Wilma Roscoe of the University’s Studies Center. Trustees Okay HOTC Program At a meeting of the Board of Trustees on January 27, the Board approved the University’s acceptance of Air Force ROTC with an understanding that it will be approved by the Board of Higher Education in Ralei^. The Board also approved the establishment of a Board of Visi tors for the University, whose general purpose is to assist the institution in enhancing its image and status before the public, and to aid in any ways possible in improving and increasing ser vices of the institution to the people. The basketball game against Shaw February 2, was sponsored by the Trustees, who underwrote the total cost. The Planning Committee of the University of North Caro lina system, which will become the Board of Governors on July 1, will visit the campus April 21. New York during the ensuing Spring student teaching period. “The placement of interns in this program will be of inestimable value in terms of providing first hand experience with problems of inner-city children as interns in teract in the teaching-learning situations,” Dr. Pace said. Dr. Pace also released the names of the following students who will be doing student teaching for the period beginning January 10 to March 10: Shirley McLean, Evelyn T. Barden, \rivian Has sell, Frank Peyton, Gladys White, Glairs J. Green, Cyntliia King, Charles Marable, Kenny McIn. tyre, Darryl Fisher, Rose Eure, Dora Moore, Gwendolyn Wash ington, Cleveland Graham, Dor- etha Underwood, Ella Armstrong, James Bullard, Aaron Denmark, Sherman Freeman, Mary Hay wood, Glenda Massey, Billy Mc- K inn on, Geraldine MidcUeton, Janice Pauling, John Jones, Do rothy McLaurin, Daniel McLeod, The Office of Career Planning and Placement will sponsor its second Annual New Career Op portunities Program for Fayet teville State University March 16. It will inform students of the many new career opportunities now open to minority groups. Statistics indicate a prepon derance of education majors graduating from predominantly black colleges. Many are be- coming teachers not through de liberate choice and commitment to the field of education, but ig norance of other careers that were previously limited to blacks. The principle objective of the New Career Opportunities Pro gram is to bring young graduates of traditionally black colleges back to their Alma Mater and Mary Scott, Catherine Williams, Jimmy Morton, Mary Colvin, El lis Jones, Barbara Mills, Rhon da Shivers, Marion Stevens, Sa- rah Gorman, Beatrice Robinson, Carlotta Vines, Earnstine Fer guson, Viola Hammond, Jerry Herring, Eunice Simmons, Judy Swann, Walter Anderson, Ed- wards Banks, Ogden Batts, Sam uel Henderson, Lannie Paschall, David Walker, Bertha Harrison, Claudia McCrae, Dorothy Wat kins, Dora Carimchael, Mar garet McAllister, Joseph Gray, Hazel Hargrove, Annie Patick, Patricia Covington, Gerald Sul livan, Elnora Hogan, Alma Reed, Lillie Stokes, Thelma Vann, Glo ria Kirk, Herold Mincey, Sandra Taylor, Linda Watson, Stanley Blackmon, Perry Carlton, Melba Riddick, Linda Smith, Ronald Wilson, Annie Johnson, Authurice Mitchell, Glenda Davis, Rudolph Hill, Clara Lawrance, Dorothy Lewis, Peggy Sutton and Brenda Ramsey. give these graduates maximum exposure to students, and faculty members about the accessibility of new career fields. Twenty-five recent graduates who are sucessfully engaged in non-traditional fields have been invited to participate. These fields include business,law, gov ernment, industries and social services agencies. There will be a genera] as sembly of the student body in J. W. Seabrook Auditorium at 11:00 A.M. An address will be given by Jack Gravely, Class of ‘67 and a third year law student at the University of Virginia, This assembly was one of the main hi^li^ts of last years program. Gravely who was on the program received a standing ova tion for his most inspirational remarks. VETERAN’S CLUB helps needy at Christmas. Win Offers New Program New System In Effect For Working Students New Career Opportunities Set For 16th Of March
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 11, 1972, edition 1
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