PAGE 6
THE VOICE
JANUARY 30. 1976
SUMMER
SCHOOL
STARTS
The first session of
Summer School at Fayet
teville State University will
start May 25.
The announcement was
made by Dr. Ronald Smith,
Director of Summer School
and Assistant to the Provost
and Vice Chancellor for
Academic Affairs at Fayet
teville State University.
According to Dr. Smith,
the summer program will
consist of two five-week
sessions with school dor
mitories opening May 23;
registration, May 24; and
classes starting May 25.
Smith said that the second
session will begin with
registration on June 28, and
classes on June 29.
The summer program.
Dr. Smith added, is aimed
primarily at students
currently enrolled in regular
University programs, in-
serive teachers who wish to
specialize in areas and in
dividuals who wish to improve
their professional and social
competencies.
For further information
contact the Office of Ad
missions, Fayetteville State
University, Fayetteville,
North Carolina 28301.
BIG SMILES-These girls have reason to smile. The lady Broncos
are the hottest team in the CIAA and they cheer for them. Keep on
cheering for the Bronco girls because they are going all the way
this year.
Who,
cares?
aVEAHOOTl
SECOND LIEUTENANT GRADUATES
'ROL'L'Ujm
WICHITA FALLS, Tex.~
An official at Sheppard AFB,
Tex., has announced the
graduation of Second
Lieutenant Maxine Nicholson
from the U. S. Air Force’s
transportation officer course
conducted by the Air Training
Command.
Lieutenant Nicholson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Nicholson of Rt. 1,
Hoffman, N.C., was trained in
traffic management
operations and air, water, rail
and motor transportation. She
has been assigned to a
Military Airlift Command unit
at Little Rock AFB, Ark.
A1971 graduate of Ellerbe
(N.C.) High School, the
lieutenant received her B.A.
degree in 1975 from Fayet
teville (N.C.) State University
where was commissioned
through the Reserve Officers
Training Corps program.
3
1:
•V*U
■■
JymrfiP
KKADY BRONCO-Senior
defensive tackle James
(iaddy, 6-1. and 2;tO pounds,
will be one of the mainstays
for the team this year and is
seeking AII-C'IAA honors.
>addy is a native of
Uadesboro. N.C. (VOICE
■ >■...« h«’ f:ii Kmist)
Swee
I’m an Air Force officer and this
is my sweet chariot. When I visit
home people are happy to see me.
And proud. They say I'm doing my
part in the community by showing
the young people and the adults
that you really can make it. You
really can get your share of the
good life.
I also feel good about my posi
tion in the Air Force community.
I'm a leader there, too. I’m some
one the other brothers and sisters
I meet in the service can look to.
And it reassures them to know they
have a voice in Air Force matters
that concern them.
The Air Force needs more lead
ers ... pilots... aircrew members...
math majors...science and engi
neering majors. You might be one
of them and the best way to find
that out is in an Air Force ROIC
program. There are two, three, and
four-year programs. Scholarship
and non-scholarship. Why not look
into all of them and see if one fits
your plans? It’s worth it, brother.
AFROTC Det 607
PHONE 483-6144, ext. 287
WOMEN’S GYMNASIUM, Fayetteville
State University, Fayetteville. NC 28031
Put it all together in
Air Force ROTC.
j
V.
J()hn Dyer, Lt, USAF