Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / April 1, 1974, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 THE VOICE APRIL-MAY, 1974 Whafs Happening, Broncos? As I see us now, we are all victims of conversing more than we produce and this is the danger of our unity as a black institution. If we would only stop elaborating on what we have already done and start striving to accomplish those things undone, then we can look forward to harmony, unity and great achievements as a University. Broncos, whether we accept it or not, we are here together and if one link of our chain is weak then the total chain cannot withstand the heavy load of what is and what is to come. Now, is the time for us to strengthen our weak points and start to producing in abundance th(»e good works we’ve been conversing to people about. Now is the time for us to constructively deal with these weaknesses that we may not lose what strength we have. Broncos, let us yield in our strengths and work on your weakness and strive to improve our University. Let us strive for better communication and bring out that unified, harmonious love we have for one another. Let’s continue to strive to be tfie best university around. I realize that positive thinking and a determined mind can overcome all things in time, but all of us can’t lead, we need to join together and reap positive results. Together, BRONCOS, we will stand but divided we will FALL. ^ In Christ Patricia Lynn Hicks , 1 ' ’ 4 ■'i- ' ' JUST RELAXING is lovely Fayetteville State University fresh man coed Carolyn Tunstall of Warrenton, N. C. on a beautiful spring day. The tall and talented beauty is a member of the FSU girls basketball team and is majoring in elementary education. ( FSU Photo by John B. Henderson) Ft. Bragg-Pope FSU MEN’S ASSEMBLY SPEAKER recently was Raleigh mayor Clarence E. Lightner, left, who is AFB Campus given official welcome by FayetteviUe State University Chancellor Charles “A” Lyons, Jr. (FSU Photo by John B. Henderson) Mayor Lightner Speaks FAYETTEVILLE - The first black mayor ever elected in North Carolina’s state capital was the principal speaker at Fayetteville State University’s Men Assembly Program Wednesday, April 17, in the J. W. Seabrook Auditorium. . .. ^ ^ t A prominent businessman and civic leader in the Raleigh community, Lightner is a graduate ra North Carolina Central University and served on the Raleigh City Council prior to being elected ™^^The Raleigh native is World War II Army veteran and also attended the Echols CoUege of Mortuary Science, PhUadelphia, Pennsylvania. He is president and general manager of Lightner Funeral Home, Lightner Insurance Agency, and Hillcrest Cemetery j He was elected in 1967 to his first term on the Raleigh City Council and re-elected in 1969,1971. Lightner served as Mayor Pro Tem 1971-73 and was chairman of the Law and Finance Committw for two terms. He is a member of the City Real Estate Committee and the Wake County Land-Use Code Committ^.ic include past president of National Funeral Directors and Morticians Association, Board member of North Carolina Voter Education Project, Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, Raleigh Human Relations Committee, Wake County Board of Health, Board Member National League of Cities, Steering Committee for Public Safety of Natioml Ljrague of Cities Bo^d Member North Carolina League of Municipalities, National Life Membership Committee of NAACF, and Board member Raleigh Heart Association. , , ^ , ou The Raleigh mayor is a recipient of the Honorary Doctorate of Law Degree from Shaw University, serves on the Board of trustees of St. Augustine’s College, Elder of Davie Str^t Umt^ Presbyterian Church, Raleigh Citizens Association, National Business I^gue, Raleigh Safety Club, Quarterback Club and Meadowbrodc Country Club. His fraternal affiliations include the Shriners, Masonic and Elk Lodges, and the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. ^"Unique” (Continued from page 1) The program was coor dinated by the FSU Division of Continuing Education and the North Carolina Department of Social Rehabilitation. In conjunction with the workshop, a press conference on the program and other aspects of Social Rehabilitation was also held. Dr. Charles A. Lyons, Jr., Chancellor of Fayetteville State University and David Jones, Secretary, North Carolina Department of Social Rehabilitation, hosted the press conference. Registration for Fayetteville State University Term V begins May 9 through May 11. Classes begin Monday, May 13 and con tinue through July 3, 1974. A wide variety of courses are being offered and enrollment is open to anyone who has completed high school or the high school equivalency exam. Classes are offered in the morning, afternoon and evening.Tuition is $35.00 per semester hour for civilians but only 8.75 per semester hour for active military using military tuition assistance. Tuition assistance is avilable for one course only. This assistance does not affect GI Bill entitlement upon leaving the service. All courses carry resident college credit. For those who desire refresher type courses, these are available in the areas of Reading Improvement; General Mathematics; English Grammar; English Composition. A ser viceman or a veteran taking refresher courses may take them under the Veterans Administration without a charge against the veterans entitlements (GI Bill). Some of the courses which are being offered this term are: SOC 320 - Juvenile Delinquency ARC 200 - Principles of Archaeology BAD 200 - Principles of Accounting CHE 111 - General Chemistry EDU 352 - Foundations of Early Childhood Education ENG 115 - Grammar and Composition GER 111 - Elementary German HIS 211 - U.S. History to 1865 MAT 115 - Intro to Contemporary Math I PHL 211 - Intro to Philosophy PSY 350 - Methods of Community Organization SOC 210 - Principles of Sociology SOC 370 - Sociology in the Black Ghetto SPAN 111 - Elementary Spanish For more information call 396-6737 or 396-6434. Yes, It’s A Process Love is very pat ient and kind, never jealous or envious, never boastful, never haughty or selfish or rude. Love does not demand its own way. It is not irritable or touchy. It does not hold grudges and will hardly ever notice when other will do it wrong. It is never glad about injustice, but rejoices whenever truth wins out. If you love someone you will be loyal to him no matter what the cost. You will always believe in him, always expect the best of him, and always stand your ground in defending him. All the special gift and powers from God will someday come to an end, but love goes on forever. Someday prophecy, and speaking in unknown languages, and special knowledge, the gifts will disappear. There are three things remaining - faith, hope and Love - and the greatest of these is LOVE.... By John Nash NEW PROGRAM FOR FSU - Dr. Charles “A” Lyons, Jr., Chancellor of Fayetteville State University, (right) welcomes David L. Jones, Secretary of N. C. Department of Social Rehabilitation and Control, at a news conference recently at FSU. Jones announced that FSU would be the site of an in-service program designed to train prison department employees to work with prison inmates before and after their release from jail. Approximately 100 staff members will receive training on the campus of FSU. (FSU Photo by John B. Henderson)
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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April 1, 1974, edition 1
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