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THE VOICE
SEPTEMBER - OCTdftER, i975
Seeond
Generation
•‘Those girls favor.”
“They should. They’re
sisters”.
“Sisters? I have two sisters
here.”
Sound familiar? Quite. Today
you can see entire families of
Broncos. I don’t mean society
families. I mean blood
Jamilies. Personally I have
five cousins and two sisters
here. What does that prove? It
proves that FSU is growing.
Agthough the University
registered time students
this fall, registration was done
with ease by me and many
hundreds of other students. I
was proud to go back to
Warsaw and brag to my A&T
friends about FSU’s growth
and its step forward in its use
of data processing in
registration
Second generation
Broncos will have the use of
FSU’s newer facilities: the
Union, the post office with
personal boxes, and an air
conditioned bookstore. Little
things, but little things add up.
They will have the right to say
our school was tops in the
CIAA basketball tournament.
They will have the right to say
we have a tennis, baseball,
golf, track and football team.
Second generation
Broncos, Fayetteville State is
growing. Can you afford not to
grow with it?
JUDY MOORE
FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF
Stay in school
don’t be a fool
Pay the price
it will help you in life
Study real hard
and just pray to the Lord
Don’t party eiL.the J;ime
or'you
Stay on a natural high
then you can really apply
Don’t worry about looks
Just stick to those books
It takes hard work and time
for this race to make it of
mine.
..GWENDOLYN L. HARRIS
JOYNER HALL
The young ladies of
Joyner Hall would like to
announce their officers for the
year 1973-1974. They are as
follows: President, Vickie G.
Jackson; Vice-President,
Belinda Edwards; Secretary,
Roenell Graham; Treasurer,
Sandra Singleton.
Our two Student Council
Representatives are Kaye
Hill, and Vickie Jackson.
We have had several
dormitory meetings. Dean
Robinson has attended most of
our meetings. She has been
lecturing all of us and it has
really helped all of us.
Detective Burcell talked
to us about security protection
on campus. Sgt. Banks also
discussed shoplifting with us.
We thank them very much and
will certainly prove that we
have learned something.
We, the young ladies of
Joyner Hall are proud to have
Miss Homecoming, Lettie
Williams as one of our
counselors.
We are all proud to be
here at Fayetteville State
University. We know our
purpose for being here and we
hope we will live up to all
expectations. We are all
Bronco-Eds and because of
this we are truly proud of
ourselves and all Fayetteville
State University. Last, but not
least, we would like to
announce that our “Miss
Joyner Hall” for 1973-1974 is
Miss Karen Stanley.
Placement Office
Newsletter
OCTOBER, 1973
On-Campus Interviews
On-campus interviews with recruiters have been arranged to
assist you in finding employment. If you sign up for an interview,
it is your reponsibility to keep your appointment. You are
expected to dress appropriately for the interview. Remember
your appearance could be the determining factor in success in
securing employment.
Career Information Day
Fayetteville State University Industry Cluster will sponsor a
Career Information Day on Wednesday, October 10, 1973. in the
Lilly Gymnasium. This program is designed to provide career
information and opportunities with local and area businesses and
industries. The time will be from 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. We will
then resume at 1:30 p.m. until 4;00 p.m.
Have your scheduled a conference?
Have you scheduled a conference with the director of
placement? If the answer is “no,” we are suggesting that this be
done as soon as possible. Remember, we can serve you best if we
know you.
Federal Service Entrance Examination
The Federal Service Entrance Examination will be given on
campus Saturday, October 27, at 9;30 a.m. in the Rosenthal Choir
Room. The FSEE offers you the opportunity to be considered for
over 200 occupations in some 50 federal agencies all over the
country. The examination is free.
New Look in Dining Hall
In case you haven’t noticied. Cook Dinig Hall has taken ona
completely new look. These drastic changes are due to the efforts
of Mr. Ron Goodwin who set up the dining hall this summer and
the new manager, Mr. Mason Odrick.
Mr. Ron Goodwin is the handsome, 31 year old graduate of
West Virginia State University who worked so diligently to
improve Cook Dining Hall. By profession, Mr. Goodwin is a Sales
Representative for Caterer’s Food Service. The company boasts
a record of serving the largest number of Black institutions of it*s
kind. This could be due to the fact that the company is based on
the love of good foods.
He worked his way through college and then began his future
as a man of foods. He reads widely and loves to prepare fancy
foods. When asked about the drastic changes in the dining hall, he
simply said, “It was easy, the place was empty and I could do
anything with it. My objective was beauty, and fast. He attempted
to provide good foods ina wholesome atmosphere.” He
understands students are constantly hungry and love to eat, and
this is the purpose of the snack periods in mid-afternoon.
The buffet dinners are an effort to break the monotony of the
regular meals. It also provides a means for the employees to use
their talents to decorate and prepare fancy dishes to make meals
more appealing. Mr. Goodwin feels that food service is an
educational experience, and therefore, takes his business very
serious, which accounts for all the improvements that can be seen
in the dining hall.
He has had a total of eleven years in the service and
preparation of foods, and he says that the Broncos are the
greatest bunch of people that he has had the pleasure of working
with yet. The cooperation of the students in helping to maintain
the dining hall has been very good and helpful to the management
and employees.
Our new manager, Mr. Mason Odrick welcomes any
suggestions for improvement from the student body and hopes
we’ll keep up the good work.
Edith K. Bethea
C»-Editor
two years on the Karate team.
Wolfrey has great hopes
for the 1973-74 edition of the
Fayettevillian, but he knows
that the yearbook can be a
great success only if he has
the support of the Bronco
family. GIVE IT TO HIM!
WOLFREY
Austin A. Wolfrey, a
senior from Elizabeth City,
N.C. has been selected as co
editor of the Fayettevillian for
the 1973-74 academic year.
A.A. Wolfrey is a Chemistry
major with a minor in physics.
There is no doubt that he
is a real leader and he is truly
capable of holding his job. In
fact, he has held leadership
roles in several positions at
FSU. He has served as
president of Westminister
Fellowship, Vice-President of
Sophomore Class, and of the
Science Club, student
counselor, sports editor of the
Fayettevillian and practiced
Engineering geologists
estimate that permafrost -
PERMANENTLY FROZEN
GROUND - underlies about 20
percent of the world’s entire
land surface.
My Neighbors
THIS IS YOUR
GARBAGE DUMP
KglP HT
Student Hilemmas
During my brief stay at Fayetteville State University, I’ve
found that the greatest problem of this institution is a lack of
communication. All the major concerns of the students seem to
exist as a result of no means, or an inadequate means of voicing
their grievances. So, when brought to the attention of the proper
sources in an appealing fashion, simple grievances can be solved
before they become critical problems.
One of our major concerns this year seems to be a lack of
financial aid for summer school and an inadequate sum for the
fall semester. Why? Who knows? Definitely not the students, the
makers of this institution!
‘F.S.U....your home away from home,’ In the past three
years. I’ve heard that line so much it hurts. If my home was as
over-crowded, and as ant, roach, and rat infested as these
dormitories, I’d talk myself into running away from home.
Administrators of an institution of higher learning should at
least know the importance of accurate and organized records, but
the case in our business office seems to be a sacrifice of accuracy
for speed. Man, don’t go by the Office of the Academic Dean and
remark that an error has been made on your grade report,
because I understand that he’s likely to say,‘I’m sorry, you’ll just
have to repeat the course.’ We all know how tough it is to fight
some of these instructors for a decent grade and then discover
that due to the error of a machine or the carelessness of an
administrator, your grades drop.
These are but a few of the many problems that we share, so I
say to you, fellow students, follow an example and express
yourselves through use of your svhool newspaper, THE VOICE.
Edith K. Bethea
W :
i
'“■V;. \1
miss Student Center
Showing and Blowing
BY TRAVIS LEWIS
This is the new concept of the new FSU Bronco Marching
Band, better known as the ALL-CIA A Soulful Strutters.
With Mr. James E. Evans at the reigns, the Bronco Marching
Band is making the transition from the “Best Little Band in the
Land” to the “Best Band in the Land.”
This year the Bronco Marching Band has increased its size up
to that magnificient number of 101. Not only has the Bronco band
increased in size to, let everyone know we mean business, but we
also have new instruments and new members to out perform and
out blow any band in the CIAA or anywhere else for that matter.
The Bronco Marching Band is looking forward to all
competition this year, especially those little Rams. Winston-
Salem. They will be our dinner for Homecoming.
There will be a battle this year for the CIAA Football
championship and not a soul should miss any of this action, but if
you miss the first half of the game, you better make it in time for
the half-time show. I know that you don’t want to miss the exciting
and colorful action of the Showing and Blowing Soulful Strutters
as they go to war in the “Battle of the Bands.”