Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / March 1, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
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MARCH, 1973 THE VOICE PAGE 3 Spotlighting... Univ. Booli^store & ^ewbold P.O. The University Bookstore and the Newbold Station Post Office is presently under the management of Mr, James E, Henderson with Mr. Albert Felton, serving as the assist ant manager. Mrs. Hazel Murphy is the secretary, Mrs. Flora Mines is a saleslady and Mrs, Vera Pace is the postal clerk. The Newbold Station Post Office and the University Bookstore are most certainly two of the most important units on FSU’s campus. The main purpose of the bookstore is to provide FSU students with books, while the post of fice serves as the link of communication for the Bronco family. The Newbold Post Office is now capable of providing com plete postal service to the public. The window hours for operation are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday through Friday. On Saturday, window hours are from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Mailboxes are avail able to the public until 8 p.m. Window service is being pro vided at the present because several student mailboxes need repairing. The manager of the post office has received information which was needed to repair the mailboxes so they hope to provide better service soon. The bookstore operates from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday through Friday, The book store is fully equipped with a sundry department which in cludes various kinds of soap, detergents, mugs or almost any commodity which the stu dent might need. The book store also has a large supply of sorority and fraternity sweatshirts, jackets and um brellas. They also have FSU swim suits and trunks for Phy sical Education majors, foot ball jerseys and FSU blast jackets. The bookstore also has numerous kinds of cards, for example, such name brands as Hi Brow, Soft Touch and American Greetings. Usually during the first five days of the academic year only books were sold in the bookstore. When asked why this policy was followed, Mr. Henderson said, “It would be almost impossible to pro vide efficient service to those students who wished to buy books and to those buying other commodities too, since the bookstore accepts about 95% credit. Mr. Henderson urges all faculty members to visit the bookstore to see what books they can use that are on the shelves. The management is available to assist them at any time. M Coach Tom Reeves is interviewed by Radio Station WFLB after winning the consolation game in the NCAA Regionals at Salem, Virginia, over Loyola of Baltimore, 81 - 66. The Good Old Way With The New O’Jays By Edward Wilfong The O’Jays During the 60’s five broth ers were known for such hits as ‘LOOK OVER YOUR SHOULDER’, ‘STAND IN FOR LOVE’ and ‘DEEPER IN LOVE’. And my oh my, many people did love them and they were known as the O’Jays. The back stabbers known as Walter, William and Eddie are the sound of yesterday today. From the ‘Land of The Giants’ are one of the most sought after groups of today. Their current album ‘BACK STABBERS’ is really doing well. Their hits ‘Love Train’ and ‘Back Stabbers’ head line the album and represent it well. The O’Jays are still making new changes in the pop charts and Eddie Lavert made com ments that the O’Jays will be around with more hits. The O’JAYS bring back jumping rope, bang-bang shot them up and many good old memories for many and are making more for many and are making more for today. So the final word Is ‘LET THE BACK STABBERS GET YOU.’ Regional Alumni Meeting Have You A keynote address by Chancellor Charles *‘A” Lyons, Jr., highlighted the Fayetteville State University General Alumni Association Meeting, Saturday, March 24, 1973. Dr. Lyons gave his state-of-the-university address in the morning session. Registration for the one-day conference was held in the lobby of the Timme Plaza Motor Inn, headquarters for the meeting, commenced at 8:00 a.m. on Saturday. A reception was set for the early arrivals on Friday evening. According to Melvin Thompson, coordinator of the FSU regional alumni meeting, advanced registration indications pointed to a record attendance. Persons were urged to send their advanced registration to the Timme plaza Motor Inn. Thompson also said the special arrangements had been made for area high school students interested in attending Fayette ville State University to have conferences with FSU Admis sions and Recruiting personnel. Several panel discussions were planned and they were con cerned with increasing membership, pre-alumni clubs, home coming activities, university advancement, etc. Mrs. Ellease Browning, President, Association of National Alumni Associations, addressed the group at 12:00 noon. WANTED A man and woman to be student intramural coordinators for 1973-1974. The positions would start with the fall term of 1973. Financial arrangements will be made through Mr, Nixon’s office. Applicants should apply to Mr. Barrett in Room 10 of the Women’s Gym. AROUND CAMPUS With Virginia Graham SORORITIES The Omega Beta Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority cele brated its annual “Finer Womanhood Week”, March 10 - 18, The week of activities began Saturday night with the presenta tion of the “Blue Revue (Zeta-lite) Ball”, This is given to pre sent young ladies to the society. Eighteen young ladies were presented. The activites of the week included a pajama party, a gab-in and a visit to the Principium Rest Home. Visiting and enter taining at Glenhaven and Principium Rest Homes, however, are annual regular activities of the sorority. The patients were entertained by songs, poems, and kits and especially by friendly conversation. As a token of love and interest, the Sorority gave the patients a large basket of fruit. The “Finer Womanhood Week” acti^ties was concluded by the Zetas attending worship services together at Good Hope Baptist on Deep Creek Road. Following the service, the Omega Beta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta and its undergraduate sisters, the Gamma Upsilon Chapter dined together down town. The dinner was the traditional-culmination of “Finer Womanhood Week.” The Gamma Theta Colony of Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority requests your contributions of any records, games, maga zines, paperback books, etc., for donation to the patients of the Veterans’ HospitaL The Colony of Gamma Sigma Sigma visits the Veterans’ Hospital every Saturday to give their services in whatever capacity they are needed. Please con tact or give your donation to any member of Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority. HELP A VET! FRATERNITY The Tau Phi Chapter of the Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity was founded in FSU’s campus on April 3, 1970. So during the week of April 3-7, the members of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity plan to celebrate the beginning of the fraternity on campus. They intend to let everyone know that ALPHA PHI OMEGA is HERE, alive and swinging. During the week parties will be sponsored by various members of the frat ernity and there will probably be a dance at the Utopia Lounge. Among other activities the brothers are requesting that mem bers of the Bronco family wear something blue and gold during the week. More details will be posted to indicate the time and dates of various activities. Even though the members of Alpha Phi Omega will be cele brating during the week of April 3-7, they do not party all of the time. Just as their sisters. Gamma Sigma Sigma, are devoted to providing services both to FSU and the community so are the members of Alpha Phi Omega, In fact, they are planning to go to the Veterans’ Hospital sometime soon. While there they intend to provide companionship to fellow patients. They will write letters, pick up the necessities they need, talk to them, but most of all they intend to show them that someone really cares. Funkadelics Cut Album at FSU -- The Funkadelics will be appearing at Fayetteville State University on March 31, 1973, sponsored by the Iota Phi Theta Fraternity. Also appearing will be the Ohio Players with Funky Worm, the Chocolate Buttermilk and Satan’s Era, While at FSU, the Funkadelics will cut an album called “The Funkadelics Down South.” The concert will begin at 12 p.m. and continue until 6 p.m. Admission is $4.00 and the dance will be held on FSU’s Ath letic Field and in case of rain the concert will be held in the Lilly Gymnasium. GOSPEL CHOIR The Gospel Choir, under the direction of Mr. Alexander Rrower, will present their Spring Concert on April 1, 1973. The concert will begin at 7:15 p.m. in the Seabrook Audi torium and they are requesting that everyone come. Did You Know Applied For Student Teaching Yet In an effort to place all pros pective teachers for the 1973- 74 academic year, FSU’s Of fice of Student Teaching and Office of Advisement for Teacher Education has an nounced that each prostpective student must file an appli cation for that experience. This application must be filed before the end of the current academic year, 1972-73. Stu dents who are involved are therefore directed to report to Room 201, Smith Building for filing their applications. The following dates available to do so: A. Wednesday, 4 April 1973 B. Wednesday, 11 April 1973 C. Wednesday, 18 April 1973 D. Wednesday, 25 April 197? E. Wednesday, 2 May 1973 F. Wednesday, 9 May 1973 G. Wednesday, 16 May 1973 „, that in a report on the social and economic status of the Black population, the U. S, Census Bureau reported that approximately one-third or 7,4 million of the nation’s 23 million blacks live below the federal poverty level of $4,137? ... that Johnson Publishing Company has published a collection of African names called NAMES FROM AFRICA: The book, authored by Ogonna Chuks-orji, executive director of the Pan Africa House in San Francisco, California, includes both male and female names, their pronunciation, meaning and language and country from which they originated. ... that according to the recent survey by George Gallup of the American Institute of Public Opinion, 58 percent of black people throughout the United States approve of marriages between black and whites, while only 21% expressed disap proval? The remaining blacks interviewed were undecided. In Memorium (Continued from Page 2) D. C. Teachers College and Indiana University. During his life span he wrote a book of poetry entitled: LAST CALL FOR PEACE. Professor Ollie Cox began his services at Fayetteville State University in 1964 and ended it in 1971. He was con sidered an excellent instructor of English by members of the Bronco family. He was also, advisor to the FSU news paper ...THE VOICE from September 1966 to September 1971. The members of the FSU family wish to extend their great est sympathy to his family and friends.
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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March 1, 1973, edition 1
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