JUNE-JULY, 1976
THE VOICE
PAGE 6
BEAUTY PLUS BRAINY-
Beautiful and Brainy
Fayetteville State University
(N.C.) coed Charlene Hines
recently made all “A’s”
during the spring semester.
Charlene, an English major at
FSU, is currently doing
summer work in the Vice-
Chancellor for Academic
Affairs Office. Charlene, a
senior, plans to enter law
school or pursue a career in
education. (FSU Photo by
John Henderson)
X
QUICK QUIZ
QUICK QUIZ—What do these two FSU beauties have in common? For the answer please turn to page
7. By the way, the coeds are Teresa Lucas, left, and Charlene Hines. (Photos by Henderson)
SECOND SEMESTER DEAN’S
LIST ANIVOIJNCED AT FSU
100~\enr Plateau in 1977
Dr. DeField T. Holmes,
Provost and Vice-Chancellor
for Academic Affairs at
Fayetteville State University,
recently announced the 1975-
76 second semester Dean’s
List.
According to the Provost
and Vice-Chancellor for
Academic Affairs, a student
who earns a minimum
cumulative quality-point
average of 3.2 or better and a
minimum of two semesters
while carrying an academic
load of at least twelve credit
hours are given the distinction
of being placed on the Dean’s
List, provided they are not on
academic probation.
Students from Fayet
teville area placed on the
Dean’s List are: Molly Blue,
Claude Dowd, Karen Dumas,
Lelia Hatch, Franchesca Hill
of Fort Bragg; Marjorie King,
Cathy McLaurin, Jerry
McLeod, Christian Nwachuk-
wu, Brenda Richardson, John
Ryan of Fort Bragg, Martha
Wliitehead, Pamela Williams
of Hope Mills; Joann
Willingham, David Barnes of
Spring Lake; Debora Black of
Fort Bragg; Anita Cantrell,
Loretta Fox, Linda Higgs,
Charlene Hill, Norma Jones,
Freddie McLean, Emily
Obrien, Josephine Pezzano,
Curtish Slover, Andrea
Walker, Wilbert Walker,
Keith Wells, Lavonnia Benton,
David Brown, Billie Evans,
Charles Gillard, Charlene
Hines, Elsie Isenhour, Valerie
Jones, Lynda Karl, Mark
Koebbe, Dorothy Lawrence,
Marcus Livingston, Colton
McKethan, Patricia
McKethan, Walter Mc
Pherson, Marilyn Monroe,
Helen Pittman, Bobbie Poole,
James Ryan, Henry Salazar,
Jr., Jewell Stribling, Brenda
Wilbert Williams, Roy Woods,
Beverly Clayborne, Renee
Cliette, Michael Culbreth,
Mary Gibson, Joanne
Gilmore, Richard Gorske,
Howard Gray, Patricia
Leaby, Walter Munyer,
Aurelya Prater, Betty
Thigpen of Fayetteville;
Ardry Davis, Barbara
Dupree, Terence Jones and
Sherry McLauchlin of Ft.
Bragg, N.C.
Out-of-town students
listed by cities are: Christian
Acholonu, Nigeria; Sylvia
Brown, Wilmington; Brenda
Carpenter, Zebulon; Debra
Carroll, Wade; Brenda
Colvin, Godwin; Faye
Gabriel, Detroit, Michigan;
Dorothy Graham,
Riegelwood; Angelyn Hall,
Beulaville; Cynthia Hill,
Windsor; Linda Horton,
Waxhaw; Mary James,
Beulaville; Donald
Kilpatrick, Dover; Kenneth
Kimber, East Bend; Nancy
Koerner, Linden; Patricia
Lloyd, Cameron; Rebra
Marshall, Currie; Ira McCoy,
Wilmington; Louis McIntyre,
Atkinson; Carolyn Moore, St.
Pauls; Paul Murphy,
Burgaw; Pamela Quinn,
Gastonia; Alicia Small,
Windsor; Sandra Wiggins,
Battleboro, Robert Williams,
Montclair; Brenda Burch,
Polkton; Willette Campbell,
Clarkton; Gilbert Chestnutt,
Clinton; Linda Higgs, En
field; Vernessa Hoyle,
Shelby; Hazelene Jenkins,
Stedman; Maxine Jones,
Polkton; Patricia Jones,
Clinton; Kenneth Little,
Kinston; Wilbert Morris,
Raeford; Carol Murray,
Washington; Mary Nobles,
Grifton; Pernella Owens,
Roseboro; Carmella Pittman,
Battleboro; Carolyn Ray,
Watford, Reginald Whitaker,
Sanford; Marilyn Richardson,
Rich Square; Jannie
Spaulding, Clarkton; Sylvia
Thorne, Battleboro; George
Thurman, Erwin; Annie Van,
Magnolia; Earnestine
Warren, Frogmore, S.C.;
Audrey Williams, Salemburg;
Genethia Willingham,
Jacksonville; Velma Wright,
Lumber ton; Festus Ariche,
Nigeria; Gwendolyn Charles,
Wilmington; Brenda Debose,
Nesmith, S.C.; Phala Franks,
Trenton; Vickie Jackson,
Robersonville; Glen Johnson,
Stedman; Curtis Leblanc,
Dixon, II. Patricia Livingston,
Wagram; Betty McNeill,
Laurel Hill; Gloria Moore,
Kenansville; Margaret
Moore, Warsaw; Mary Moore,
Warsaw; Lenora
Musselwhite, St. Pauls; Nina
Pinckney, Evergreen;
Richard Rodriguez, Vass;
Sandra Sherill, Troutman;
Helen White, Jacksonville;
Bronnel Barnes, Pinetops;
Melinda Barnes, Linden;
William Baxley, Atlanta, Ga.;
Patricia Bullock, Henderson;
Irma Chantre, Candle;
Sharmaine (Trumpler,
Roseboro; Jackline Dudley,
Maysville; Alice Fonville,
New Bern; Johnny Gordon,
Chesterfield, S.C.; Brenda
Hester, Lumberton; Winfred
Hill, Garland; June Jerkins,
Trenton; Linda McNeill,
Erwin; Joyce Mitchell,
Clayton; Gilbert Owens,
Roseboro; Carl Person,
Halifax; Mary Pettaway,
Tarboro; Alfreda Rhodes,
Rose Hill; Helen Richardson,
Rich Square; Mary Smith,
Stedman; Johnny Watkins,
Henderson; Alvina Wise,
Stedman; Carrie Woods,
Cedar Grove; and Delores
Corbin from Mt. Olive, N.C.
(Continued from Page 3)
Normal School, 1926;
Fayetteville State Teachers
College, 1939; Fayettevile
State College, 1968; and
Fayetteville State University,
1969.
The scope of the
University program has been
enlarged to cope with new
demands.
The curriculum has ex
panded and prior to 1960, the
only major offered was
elementary education. The
General Assembly revised the
charter of the University in
1959 and authorized other
curricula to include
Secondary Education major.
Since this time, nimierous
non-teaching majors have
been added.
FSU is a multi-campus
University with its main
campus located in Fayet
teville, North Carolina, a city
of approximately 55,000
inhabitants. According to the
1974 census, Fayetteville, is
the third fastest growing
metropolitan area in the
Southeastern United States. A
branch campus is located at
nearby Fort Bragg-Pope Air
Force Base and additional
satellite campuses are located
in Greensboro, Clinton and
Smithfield, North Carolina.
The campus is located on
more than 150 acres with over
29 buildings. A multi-million
dollar science building will be
erected soon. Additionally, a
multi-million dollar
classroom building will be
completed in July 1976, along
with a new dormitory. A new
Continuing Education Center
was dedicated in April, 1976.
Over seventeen buildings are
non-residential and over 12
buildings are residential.
Chancellor Lyons has
echoed time again that FSU is
striving to become a fully
service University.
At present, curricula are
offered in programs which
include (1) the regular four-
year program leading to the
B.S. andB.A. degrees; (2) two
year program leading to the
Associate in Arts Degree; (3)
The Summer Schools, and (4)
Continuing Education and
Community Services.
Fayetteville State
University was established in
1877 with an appropriation of
only two thousand dollars. In
1974 the revenues exceeded 6
million dollars.
Indeed, the 100 year
transition has been astoun
ding.
Who
7
rest
Juin Woodsy Owl’s fight
against pollution. Today!