Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / Sept. 30, 1976, edition 1 / Page 7
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SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 THE VOICE PAGE 7 FSn Gets Third Win^ 10-2, Over Stubborn Va. College Fayetteville State got a tremendous battle from the visiting Virginia College Golden Bears of Lynchburg but prevailed 10-2 for their third win against only one setback in the early cam paign. Ray McDougars Broncos, who were supposed to com pletely dominate the newly- organized-first-year Virginia team, were happy to walk off the field with their third win which was played in drizzling rain in the second half. The visitors have played two games and lost both. Livingstone defeated them, Homecoming (Continued from Page 1) 29 in order to pay our respects to the opposing team (we are going to kill them!!!). Funeral services will be held at Seabrook Auditorium at 6:30. At the end of the service, the flight will excel in ex citement as we adjourn to the athletic field for the alumni bonfire. The cheerleaders will have a flight raising at a higher altitude as everyone cheers on for the FSU team. Still going strong, there will be a Student Government Homecoming Show im mediately after the bonfire. On Saturday, October 30, everybody will be at FSU homecoming parade, line up starts at 9:00 with the parade beginning at 11:00. There will be ten high schools from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia on board to keep the feeling moving. We are an ticipating at least twenty to twenty-five floats from the various organizations on campus and in the com munity. The parade will move on with drill teams from North Carolina Central and the surrounding high schools along with the armed forces. Serving as parade marshalls will be the FSU ROTC. The parade will start at Cool Spring Street coming down the well known Hay Street to Hillsborough Street and down our own Murchison Road on the FSU athletic field. Afterwards (if we are still on course) there will be a pre-game show by visiting bands. At half-time the FSU band will be jamming hard along with Elizabeth City State University. Also oc- curing during half time will be the presentation of the queens. We will also honor the older athletes who will go into the Hall of Fame. Following the homecoming game will be the post band show, getting you ready for Saturday night and the Victory dance in the Lily Gymnasium, sponsored by the SGA. Taking place that same night will be a dance by the National Alumni Association at the Cumberland County Memorial Arena. For those of you who haven’t partied too hard, we will conclude our homecoming flight with Sunday school on Sunday morning, October 31. There, my friends, you have the scheduled flight for homecoming. So, make sure you are on board for the happenings. Bring your friends, your sisters, mothers, brothers, fathers, and make a special effort to get grandma to come... every body will be there. To get in the spirit of our centennial homecoming everyone, both students and faculty should dress in cen tennial attire. 44-0, earlier in the season. The Broncos got on the scoreboard in the second quarter when defensive end Ed Williams picked a Virginia fumble out of mid-air on the visitor’s 33 yard stripe and rambled into the end zone for the only touchdown of the day. The PAT by Johnny Highsmith gave the FSU-men a 7-0 advantage. In the same stanza, FSU called on the accurate toe of kicking specialist Highsmith, after a drive was stalled at the visitor’s 33. Highsmith responded immediately with a 33-yard boot to give the homestanders a halftime edge, 10-0. In the fourth quarter the visitors got on the scoreboard by dumping FSU quarterback Carlos Bailey in the end zone for a two-point safety. The final score stood 10-2. FSU travels to St. Paul’s College for a Cl A A battle next weekend. Currently the Broncos are 3-1 overall and 1-1 conference- wise. Broncos Fall To Spartans by Colton McKethan The Norfolk State University Spartans, helped by Bronco penalities and a few assists from the officials, managed to over-power the Bronco football squad by a score of 28-7. In a game where the statistics were even in every category except passing yardage, and penalty the Bronco squad failed to muster enough strength to score. The Spartans took ad vantage from the beginning, scoring 14 points within the first eight minutes of play. (Continued on Page 8) Dr. Sithole (Continued from Page 2) or even considered in the law making process. He went on to tell of the Pass Law, whereby every African is required to carry a pass at age sixteen. This pass consists of a full eighty-six paged life history of that particular individual-it tells of his birth, health, tax information employment history, and place of residence. The African’s employer must sign this pass each Friday afternoon. The life situation of the average African is one of agony as he constantly faces the threat of separation from not only the wMte society but from his family as well. Dr. Sithole states that only after working on a job for ten years is an African granted the honor of bringing his family to live with him, but this rarely happens. Africans usually constantly change jobs for their employer fires them before they can reach ten years of service to them. Those Africans who are allowed to bring their families are the ones who work for the board of education or some type of academic institution. And so, with all of this misery, why were people laughing? Well, one reason might be that the black people who listened to Dr. Sithole that Thursday night could identify with a lot of the things he was saying, another reason could be that the man himself was very entertaining in his mimic of African-European situations; also the man danced darn well and, finally, the most significant reason for the laughter might have been to keep from getting angry. Is apartheid a laughing matter? No, not at all. IS \ 7 EVALUATION TEAM-FSU Chancellor Charles “A” Lyons, Jr. (extreme right) welcomes and briefs Title III evaluation team recently regarding FSU’s Basic Title III Programs. The programs at FSU were rated “excellent” by the team members and were funded for the 1976-77 academic year. Members of the evaluation team are (L-R) Dr. Coye Williams. Dan Joslyn, and Dr. David Spencer all from Atlanta, Georgia (FSU Photo by John B. Henderson) IMAACP To Resist Mississippi Judgment New York, N.Y.,-The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in order to appeal a Mississippi court judgment of $1,250,699, in favor of white merchants faces a long, hard difficult and expensive fight for survival Margaret Bush Wilson, board chairman, said. In a news conference, held at its national headquarters, NAACP officials: executive director Roy Wilkins, general counsel Nathaniel R. Jones, and associate general counsel Charles Carter, expressed determination that the ad verse judgment, handed down by Mississippi chancellor, George Haynes, would be firmly resisted and that the civil rights organization would remain in business. Roy Wilkins, in a statement issued to press, said that the Mississippi judgment was a continuation of the anti-black strategy embarked upon in 1969, with the John Mitchell-Robert Finch announcement that the Nixon administration was abandoning efforts at school desegregation. The award grew out of a 1966 boycott by black citizens of (Claiborne County, Mississippi, protesting racial discrimination through demonstrations and boycotts. Wilkins labeled conditions in the county during the sixties as apartheid-type and listed examples of civil rights violations, murders and other violence directed against blacks in Claiborne and other Mississippi counties. He said that this latest judgment, in favor of the white merchants, marks the second punitive judgment against the NAACP in the State of Mississippi. Last February, a jury awarded a white state highway pat- colman, Robert Moody, a judgment of $240,000 against the NAACP. That case is now under appeal aftec the NAACP borrowed $262,000 to post the appeal bond. Nathaniel R. Jones and Charles Carter went to Jackson Mississippi on Monday, August 16 to confer with local MAACP lawyers on future legal strategy. FSV’S TITLE III 11% VOL VEJIfEJVT Title III is a federal program which has as its purpose that of strengthening developing institutions in key areas pertinent to the overall development of the institution. Fayetteville State University had its initial involvement in the Title III Program during FY1967-68 with a $77,375 grant from the Basic Institutional Development Program (BIDP). Over its ten years of involvement, Fayetteville State University has received a total of $3,479,491 from tht Title III Program. These funds have enabled the University to develop and implement programs which have provided: 1) learning resources from the student body and faculty to support quality instruction; 2) a team of administrators with increased proficiences in key areas per tinent to institutional advancement and 3) special services to students which have assisted in expanding the existing student services. For the current fiscal year Fayetteville State received $660,000 to fund twelve projects. These projects, the directors and federal funded levels are as follows: Fort Bragg Learning Center, Dr. DeField T. Holmes, $95,000; Health Services, Dr. L.U. Chandler, $100,000; Institutional Research, Dr. Barbara D. Holmes, $45,000; International Curriculum Development, Ms. Sylvia L. Heatt, $30,000; Student Services, Mr. J.C. Jones, $38,000; Improvement of the Registrar’s Office, Mr. Frank Barreca, $28,809; Foundations for Academic Development, Dr. Annette Billie, $72,775; Interdisciplinary Curriculum Develop ment, Dr. Ruth Greene, $100,000; Personnel Training in Special Education, Dr. Roosevelt Holmes, $30,000; Test Taking and Learning Skills, Mr. Milton Yarboro, $20,000; Management In formation System, Dr. Barbara D. Holmes, $50,416 and Fiscal Management, Mr. Frederick D. Jones, $50,000. During this Fall Fayetteville State University will make application to the Title III Advanced Institutional Development Program (AIDP). If selected as an AIDP institution, the University stands to realize substantial funds to develop and implement programs which will further strengthen its capabilities, moving it closer to the status of a “mainstream” university. FCC GRANTS RADIO CONTRACT Radio stations WFSS will be in full swing at Fayetteville State University by January of the 1976-77 school term. The Federal Communications Commission has authorized the setting up of a 10 watt stereo FM radio station. The radio station will be run by students who have obtained a FCC third class operator’s permit with guidance and supervision provided by Mr. Ross and Mr. Collins of the Communications Center at FSU. The programs aired by radio stations WFSS will emcompass avarietyof public service programs, music, and creativity on the part of the students participating is a must. The radio station will provide training for students as well as entertainment and in formation to the community as a whole. ntath Lab In Progress Joan Rogers If you have classes on M.W. & F., you will have lab on Tuesday and Thursday at the following times: 112-9:00 to 10:00 Mrs. Wilson, who in terrupted her vacation for the special meeting, said that the NAACP does not want to minimize the seriousness of the crisis and that the association is determined not to be broken. 111-1:00 to 1:50 111-3:00 to 3:50 If you have classes on Tuesday and Thursday, you will have lab on Monday, Wednesday & Friday at the following times: lll-li;00 to 12:20 A word from the sponsor: Milton A. Armistead “If you are having trouble in Math class, I hope that you will take advantage of the lab because we feel that we are taking the time to help you help yourself.”
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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Sept. 30, 1976, edition 1
7
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