PAGE 6
THE VOICE
JANUARY 3 1, I 973
VOICE
LENS
Editor’s Note; As we go to
press, the Vietnam question
hangs thick in the air. News
commentators seem optimis
tic about a near peace agree
ment. Voice editors decided
to question Fayetteville State
students and see how they felt
about the effectiveness of the
Paris peace talks.
Broncos Meet Movie Star
Have you ever wished to see, to talk with, and be photographed
with a real, live movie star? This dream came true to three
Broncos Dec, 13, 1972. Terecia Melvin of Roseboro, Mike
Wright of Rocky Mount, and Judy Moore of Warsaw, traveled
to the Velvet Cloak Inn in Raleigh and attended a press confer
ence which featured Pamela Grier, co-star of MGM’s “Hit
Man.”
“Hit Man” is a fast moving contemporary action drama which
focuses on a super-slick street hustler.
Pam, feels that the violence and sex in black movies are nec
essary to find a start...a beginning. Eventually black movies
will branch out as in “Sounder” to include humanistic life.
When questioned about the revert of black movies, Pam said,
“the movie industry was at rock bottom, but the introduction of
the black industry had opened doors for everyone. The black
movie industry will not revert because society wants and needs
black humanistic movies.”
Pamela Grief is cousin to big Roosevelt ‘Rosey’ Grier. She,
however, wishes to go the movie route on her own. Success in
the movie industry includes exposure, being at the right place
at the right time, preparation, and luck.
Miss Grier plays Gozelda in “Hit Man”, a sensuous young
beauty who in her quest for fame and fortune, would sell her soul
to the devil for the right price.
The Pam Grier we met at the Velvet Cloak Inn, however, was a
genuine, soulful person.
Alex
Brower
Sophomore, Fayetteville
“It’s difficulty today whether
they are effective or not, since
they have been going on for so
long. I will say that they are
probably serious about the
peace talks. Obviously Lhe
world needs peace and I hope
that Nixon knows exactly what
he is doing.”
AS®
H
o
p
s
Gloria
i*. Armstrong
Freshman, Wilson, N.C.
“'I believe that the peace
talks are effective because
we have many people who are
interested in having peace,
Tnis is especially true of
the young people who are
drafted to serve. I sincerely
believe Kissinger and Nixon
are doing the best to obtain
peace.”
1-1/4” GOLD DECALS on Superstition Stevie m
black background can be ap- Wonder
plied to front and rear win-
dowshields, books, etc. Also Why Caii't We Live Together
available; 3/8” 3-character Timmy Thomas James
rubber stamps. Either of the Herring
above items $1.00 post paid Love Train The O’Jays
for any 3-letter set (all Junior, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Greek, all English, or mixed). Could It Be I’ve Fallen In Love opinion concerning the
Some 9” x 24” fraternity Spinners paris Peace Talks is that the
and sorority pennants in offi- ™ m only progress being made is
cial colors are stocked; $1.50 Trouble Man Marvin Gaye vietnamization program
each, $15.00 per dozen. Pen- turning the major role of
nants not in stock can be made Me and Mrs. Jones the Viet Nam War to the Viet-
to order. Price will depend on Billy Paul namese. As far as stopping
the quantity ordered. Sorry, tjjp completely, this will
no COD'S. Harry Hippy Bobby take time and I don’t think it
BATTEN ENTERPRISES Womack will stop in the next four vears,
P. O. Box 128
St. Albans, N. Y. 11412 Daddy’s Home Jermaine
Jackson •(> ”
Love Jones
A(t)A UV The Brighter Side of Darkness ^ .
/‘V'+'/A. vy/ D 1 The World is a Ghetto....War ...
« Athene
Listen To A Mother Cry Daniels
One day the Lawd blesse me wit a prutty liddle baby boy, preshman, Statonsburg, N.C.
a liddle prince. , . .u . “I don’t think the peace neg-
And I said ain’t gwaii’ eh be nothing but the best for that stations can end with a com-
^ , olete withdrawal of U, S.
So I worked hard honey, I work dem long hours, and I get on Southeast Asia,
my knees and wipe floors and all dat so the boy could get an jg g cease fire in
edubacation. ^ , - , • , Vietnam, fighting will pro-
And I teached him to be clean, and I teached him to oe kmd, „,ntinue in Cambodia,
and I try to teach him to love ever’body. Laos
So he did alright for a liddle while and he dressed clean,
anfl tie said ma’am and tliank U and went to church.
But one day this revolution came on! And all of the young
ff)lks was a joining it.
So --- my liddle princt', Oh Lawtl, he jo’ned it too and he , .
started wearing long hair, and he started wearing them dirty JameS '
flothes --- ;md that edul>acation, it didn’t do no good cause
he started drinkinti, that dope. Fa ISO n t
Oh - I.awrI wliat did I do wrong?
Ain't I done’ •■li give m' all?
f)li Gal)ri'-1 y;«ir silver trumphet’
Rofk till- ro'in'liitions of Mount Sinai’
Moiiri di[i! St:ifs roriirrii'ntc to a failin’
Cause the i‘nd flone conic- to niv dream, my prirr'e, my child.
D v.flcorn" Ic.' CoM Fini'cr on Death. Take ttiis old woman honied
Carey Rogers, Jr.
Junior. Arcadia, Fla.
“I do not know that much
about the peace talks, that is,
tlieir concrete platform. I
am, however, hoping for a
peace that is lasting in Viet-
iia ni.”
DR. BOUSHY
(Continued from Page 3)
ition than a white American.
On another occasion he was
fired because of his nation
ality. And yet just as the black
man has been called a “nig
ger”, Dr. Boushy has been
called a foreigner and
“Turk”. A cross was burned
in front of his house because
he spoke against racial intol
erance.
Dr. Boushy married a South
ern belle, a Kentuckian by
birth, Edith Asbury, descend
ant of the famous family of
Bishop Asbury, founder and
first bishop of the Methodist
Church in America. Mrs.
Boushy is a graduate, with
highest honors, of Wayland
College and received the Mas
ters of Arts degree from West
Teachers College. They have
two children, Ted., Jr., a
graduate of Wake Forest Uni
versity and John, who is al
most a sophomore at NCSU-
FSU at Ft. Bragg.
In 1964 Dr. Boushy came to
North Carolina and had six
offers in one week, but he
choose to come to Fayette
ville State College when Dr.
Jones was president. Dr.
Boushy wanted to come to
Fayetteville State because he
felt he was needed and because
he knew how it felt to suffer.
Consequently, Dr. Boushy re
signed from his position at
Pembroke, asking Dr. Jones,
President of Pembroke, to re
lieve him of his contract with
them. Dr. Jones consented
and he was able to s’gn a
contract with FSU. He was
called again three years later
by PembrokeStateUniversity,
where he served three years.
But all the while he thought
of coming back to FSU be
cause his heart was here, and
he finally did two years ago.
In conclusion Dr. Boushy
said, “I am now an American
citizen and value my citizen
ship above all material things
in the universe. I believe that
the United States is the only
nation that can bring peace and
stability to the uncivilized and
backward countries and that
God has given America a mis
sion to lead the world to the
summits of peace, glory,
honor, and Christ. I also be
lieve that the Gospel is might
ier than the sword or atom
bomb, and I try to get this
across to my audiences and
students, ”
Environmental:
1. The bicycle aids in re
ducing traffic congestion in
urban and surburban areas and
represents a partial solution
to congested highways.
2. The bicycle creates no
air or noise pollution (except
a very friendly tlc-tic-tic of
the gears.)
EXPRESSIONS
Expressions of loneliness
when we’re apart
Expressions of heartbreak
when cold turns your heart
Expressions of beauty
when we’re on a date
FJxpressions of down put
when there is hate
Expressions of sacrifice
when you give your all
Expressions of patriotism
when your country calls
Expressions of triumph
when you first succeed
Expressions of wanting
when you’re the one I need
Expressions of challenge
when you’re in a race
Expressions of fatigue
when you someone chase
Expressions of choosing
when there are two
Expressions of warmness
when I have you
Expressions of writing
when you’re in the mood
Expressions of despising
when someone is rude
Expressions of showing
the love I have laid
Expressions of triumph
when you’re a self-made
The love that surpasses
the truth that I show
Is one in a long list
that in itself grows
Remember me truly and
I’ll so the same
First comes the goodbye
then comes the name
Skip Birch
Bronco Answer Man
EDITOR’S NOTE; The Bron
co Answer Man .'s a question
and answer column to ans
wer pertinent questions , con
cerning Fayetteville State and
the surrounding community.
All questions may be addres
sed to the VOICE, Bronco
Answer Mar,, Fayetteville
State.
Q- Are FSU’S Placement Ser
vices opened only to KSU Stu
dents? AA, sec. from F'ayette-
ville.
A- According to FSU Place
ment Director, Milton Yar
borough, FSU’S Placement of
ferings are not limited to
FSU students. The Place
ment office will assist grad
uates of other schools, but
FSU students have top prior
ity. We will assist meml)ers
of the community in finding
a job. also, Yarborough con
tinued, if it does not inter
fere with placing the FSU
students.
Q- Is the NTE still require-
d? When for Juiiors? VG, Jr.
from Kenansville.
A- According to Dr. Har
vey Hargraves, Chairman ol'
Education Department, the
NTE is still required, A pro
posal is being considered but
has not been accepted lo Jafe.
In the new proposal, the NTE
will he one of three require
ments. The best thing to do
is to take the test in its en
tirety to get an overall idea
of what is included in the test.
%
LET’S MAKE A BRONCO SNOWMAN .seems to be the ex
pression of tliese pretty Fayetteville State University coeds
as they play in the recent snowfall on the FSU campus. The
lovely freshman coeds are Heft to right) Joneice Girham.
Washington. D. V,; Patricia Flowers, Wallace. N„ CRita
James, Wallace. \. C.; and Peggy Jefferies- Rochester- N .Y.