MAY 31, 1973
THE VOICE
PAGE 3
FSV ESTABUSHES
SATELLITE CAMPUSES
IN THE AREA
Fayetteville State University has established several satel
lite campuses as a part of the Division of Continuing Education
at the university.
According to Dr. DeField T. Holmes, Vice Chancellor for
the Fayetteville State University - Fort Bragg - Pope Air
Force Base Campus, the FSU division of Continuing Educa
tion exists for the purpose of providing educational opportuni
ties to people beyond the time they either graduate or drop out
of the formal education system and for people who have enter
ed the work force and desire to continue their formal or infor
mal education.
‘It is paramount that continuing education in this context
must be the vehicle that carries Fayetteville State Univer
sity’s programs to the people, A means of answering the edu
cational needs of the people of Southeastern North Carolina
has been the establishment of satellite campuses,” Dr. Holmes
said.
Fayetteville State University now has satellite campuses at
Goldsboro, Smithfield, Kenansville, and Siler City. The estab
lishing of the satellite campuses has been the direct responsi
bility of Dr. Jerry Paschal, Associate to the Vice Chancellor at
FSU - Fort Bragg and Pope Air Force.
A group of people on each of the satellite campuses have de
cided on a specific degree program and are now in the process
of taking courses to fulfill the university’s requirement. The
subjects they are pursuing are outlined in the FSU catalogue
and are taught by instructors approved by the FSU administra
tion.
“This is an excellent opportunity for people to continue to
work in their respective communities and to work on a col
lege degree. They will never have to leave their local commun
ity and receive a college degree,” Dr. Holmes said.
Many of the satellite campus enrolees are in-service teach
ers taking courses for professional improvement and certifi
cate renewal.
The future seems very encouraging for developing more Fay
etteville State University satellite campuses as the people have
indicated a genuine feeling of satisfaction on being able to con
tinue their education and still meet the demands required by
their profession.
Persons interested in Fayetteville State University’s Contin
uing Education Program and satellite campuses can contact
the Fayetteville State University Fort Bragg and Pope Air
Force Base Campus, Fayetteville, North Carolina, 28301, or
call (919) 386-6737.
FSU CHANCELLOR HELD
RECEPTION FOR GRADUATING
CLASS
Fayetteville State University
Chancellor and Mrs. Charles
“A” Lyons, Jr. hosted a re
ception for the graduating class
of 1973 Saturday, Mayl2,1973,
The reception was held at the
Chancellor’s residence on cam
pus and commenced at 7:00
p.m.
The informal gathering also
included parents of the grad
uates, alumni, friends and the
University family.
The graduating class recep
tion was a part of the busy FSU
Commencement weekend. The
Alumni Convocation was set for
11:00 a.m. on Saturday, with
Dr. Maurice B, Hayes as the
featured speaker.
The Commencement program
was held at the Cumberland
I . ■
•4 t
RECEIVES CITATION - Mrs. Lena M. Means, FSU registrar,
receives special citation from Nehemiah Parker, President, FSU
General Alumni Association.
FSU HELD EARLY CHILDHOOD
EXERCISES
Graduation exercises for
eighteen students enrolled in
Fayetteville State University’s
Early Childhood Education
(Pre-school) was held Sunday,
May 6, at 4 p.m. intheWomen’s
Gymnasium.
Kenneth Elliott, son of Mr. &
Mrs. James R. Elliott, was
named valedictorian of the
graduating class.
Other graduates included Sta-
cye Blount, Phillippa Brown,
Rosie Hilbawi, Yolanda Heath,
Rita Miles, Kathy Moore,Mar-
quita Morrisey, Karen McCall,
Tonia Simmons, Sharon Wash
ington, Stacy Brinson, Reginald
Evans, Samuel McKoy, Harold
McLain, Kendrick Newman,
Marc Thomas, and Kelvin Wall
ace.
There were seventeen stu
dents in the nursery and eigh
teen in the kindergarten pro
gram. Mrs. Rosa Lyons and
Mrs. T. L. Reeves were in
structors.
Dr. Harvey Hargrave, Chair
man of Education Department
and Mrs. Daisy Robson, Direct
or of the Pre-school program
gave remarks. Refreshments
were served after the pro
gram.
SO HARD TO RE A RRONCO
lose,
by Belvia Williams
I use to always win,
but now I sometimes
I use to stay in debt,
but now I pay my dues.
County Memorial Auditorium
with Dr. Harold Delany, Vice-
President, Student Services and
Special Programs, General Ad
ministration, University of
North Carolina, as the princi
pal speaker.
He who permits himself to
tell a lie once, finds it much
easier to do it a second and
third time, till at length it
becomes habitual; he tells lies
without attending to it, and
truths without the world’s be
lieving him. This falsehood of
the tongue leads to that of the
heart, and in time depraves all
its good dispositions.
f homas Jefferson
May each new day be
a bright page in the
book of happiness.
I use to count each hour,
but now I count each day,
I use to get in free,
hut now I have to pay.
I use to be cold,
hut now I stay warm,
I use to only sing a song,
but now I can write a poem.
I use to be a coward,
but now I stand up brave,
I use to feel self- conscious,
but now I've left my cave.
I use to be a slave,
but now I’m tree,
1 use to be blind,
but now I can see.
I use to be a Black girl,
but now I’m a Black lady,
I use to be called “Kathy’.’,
but now I’m “Miss Katie”.
I use to always say yes,
but now I can say no,
I use to just be a student,
but now I’m a mighty
"Bronco.”
GARAGE
“Just a minute, Mrs. Feermore -r- does someone peek over
YOUR shoulder when you’re putting a cake together?”
e I o u
00 II r
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4ft v
k •- •' ti?
IN ACTION - Mrs. Rebecca Santiago is one of the many FSU students to do her student teaching
at Ferguson Elementary School.