Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / March 1, 1976, edition 1 / Page 3
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MARCH-APRIL; 1976 THE VOICE PAGE 3 Worthy Bronco Notes ...Kudos are in order to Dr. Barbara Holmes and hubby Dr. Roosevelt Holmes. The two FSU administrators were featured recently in the Fayetteville Observer along with son, Mike. Dr. Barbara Holmes is Director of In stitutional Research and Dr. Roosevelt Holmes is chair man of the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation at FSU. ...Kudos are also in order for Mrs. Delois Hayes, Director of the Weekend College. Mrs. Hayes was featured in the Fayetteville Observer regarding the FSU Weekend College recently. Under her guidance, the Weekend College is prospering and is one of the foremost in the state. ...Dr. Jesse Wil'iams, Director of the Cumberland County Health Department and a graduate of FSU, was the featured speaker at the annual Athletic Banquet May 5 in the H. L. Cook Dining Hall. ...Fayetteville State University recently sponsored a Health Services Symposium at Elizabeth City State University. Dr. L. U. Chandler is Director of FSU’s Health Careers Program. CAMPUS SECURITY: You Can Help The entire staff of the Security Division joins me in expressing our thanks for your support in 1975. We anticipate your continued cooperation, understanding, and untiring efforts in assisting us in the campus security program during 1976. In its search for ways and means of safeguarding the property of the members of the University family, I have become acquainted with a portable electric engraver. This engraver can be used by students as well as other University personnel for placing identification names and numbers on personal items such as typewriters, radios, televisions, bicycles, and automotive accessories. The engraver can and will be purchased by the Security Division if there are at least one hundred requests to do so from members of the University family. The Security Division would much rather receive your pride and confidence for its prevention of crime than its efforts to “chase down” the offenders. The purchase and use of this engraver would serve to save you and other tax payers time and money. There are many ways which you, as a member of the University family, can greatly assist the Security Division in preventing crime, especially theft, on the Fayetteville State University campus. Listed below are some of those ways: 1. Record serial of model numbers, brand names, and descriptions of personal University property which you use. This information should be kept in a safe location in your room or of fice. 2. Never leave your wallet or purse exposed in your room or office; it should be kept in drawer which you can lock. 3. Do not carry large sums of money in your wallet or purse. 4. Require identification and authorization from persons who may come to your room or office to remove equipment, paint, or make any type of repairs. 5. When leaving your room or office (at the end of the work day), see that all windows are correctly closed and locked; all valuable items removed from desk and table tops and locked away; all desks and files locked; and all entrance doors securely locked. The new year promises to present ever-increasing challenges in all phases of our work. We are asking all members of the Fayetteville State University family to join us as we strive to upgrade our ALL “A” FRESHMEN AT FSU-These two freshmen young ladies at Fayetteville State University recently made All Straight “A’s” for the first semester and Dr. DeField Holmes, Provost and Vice- Chancellor for Academic Affairs at FSU congratulates them at the school’s annual honors and awards day ceremony. The coeds are (left) Sandra Wiggins, a Battleboro, N.C. business education major and Cathy McLaurin of Fayetteville, N.C. and an intermediate education major. (FSU Photo by John B. Henderson) services and professsionalism to you and the community. Ralph Bruwell, Director Campus Security and Traffic Something To Offer We each have something to offer- Something to give so that it makes life more meaningful Not only yours, but also for those you meet everyday. You offer your smile - not only to receive one in return, but to brighten up someone else’s day. You offer suggestions, not to be seen, but in hopes that it will make things easier. You offer a hand to someone who could use another; You offer what’s needed in a time of need. You offer yourself in hopes that you will be accepted- You give love hoping to get love - you give Not because you have to, but because you want to. Naomi Smith i SIGMAS OlV THE MOVE The brother of Pi Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity are actively at work for the beginnings of another dynamite semester. They recently elected officers- President, Roscoe Locke, Dean of Pledges and recor ding secretary, Michael Bryant and treasurer, Johnny Williams for the year of 1976. The brothers have gotten together and have taJcen some dynamite photos for this year’s annual. Keeping with their motto “Culture for Service and Servie for Humanity” they have scheduled several hotdog and raffle sales for the near future. They have undertaken a project entitled “Lets’ Destroy Hypertension In Our Community.” Their efforts are to display a variety of poster board signs on various ways of dealing with hyper tension. “What causes it and how to avoid it”. In addition to all of that - the brothers are taking on a voter registration drive for this Campaign year of 1976. Last but not least the fraternity is planning a major cookout to h>a gi-v&n at tH^ sight of the plot in the very near future. They will be inviting all of their friends to attend this dynamite cookout. Ending up the whole thing, the Big, Sigma Dance is gonna materialize. Lets’ funk! President IBE Roscoe Locke DURHAM EDUCATOR ADDRESSES HONOREES RETIRING“Dr Charles “A” Lyons, Jr., Chancellor of Fayetteville State (N.C.) University chats with former President, left. Dr. Rudolph Jones at a recent reception honoring the retiring academician and administrator. Dr. Jones was president of FSU from 1956 to 1969 and returned to FSU this year as a professor of economics. Other retirees honored were Dr. Theodore Boushy, professor of history and political science; Mrs. Lillian Gainey, resident “ Guldescu professor of history and assistant football coach. The event was held m the FSU student union, named in honor of Dr. Jones. (FSU Photo by John B. Henderson) The Assistant Superin tendent for Instruction of Durham, North Carolina city schools was the featured speaker at Fayetteville State University’s annual Awards and Honors Day exercises April 30. Dr. Frank B. Weaver, an alumnus of FSU, addressed the 10 a.m. ceremonies in J.W. Seabrook auditorium. Dr. Weaver was the first black to be elected by the Durham City Board of Education to serve as assistant superintendent, a post he has held for the past four years. The Tarboro, North Carolina native received the B.S. degree from FayetteviDe State University and the M.A. in elementary education and administration from Columbia University. In addition to his present position, Dr. Weaver serv^ as principal of three schools in Edgecombe County; held the post of state supervisor of elementary education; served as consultant in adult education on the state level; held the post of assistant director of Division of Adult Education, Department of Community College; and has been a visiting professor at various graduate schools throughout the state. Dr. Weaver holds membership in numerous organizations which include Phi Delta Kappa, National Education Association, National Association of Secondary School Principals, and the Association for supervision and curriculum development. He is married and the father of one son. Dr. Frank B. Weaver
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March 1, 1976, edition 1
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