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THE VOICE
OCTOBER, 1976
VOICE Staff
Editm’-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Commentator
Staff Photographers
Staff Members
Hope
Staff Advisor
Publication Manager
Sheryl Alexander
Jean Jones
Colton McKethan
Marvin Meekins & Roosevelt Forte
Boysie Jackson, Naomi Smith,
Gilchrist, Djon Jaunes, Della Simmons
John B. Henderson
Dr. Barbara Holmes
Position: Secretary (IV)
Salary: $8,016-$9,948
Department: Dean - Fort Bragg Center
Minimum Education: Completion of high school. Four years
of paid employment in th clerical field. (Successfully completed
training in an accredited college, university, or business school
may be substituted for the required experience on a year-for-year
basis.)
Special Knowledge, Abilities, SkiUs: Ability to take dictation
at the rate of 75-100 wpm. Above average typing skills. Ability to
meet the public with pleasant, courteous, and patient attitude.
Considerable knowledge of modern office practices, procedures
and equipment. Ability to set up and maintain a fUing system.
Considerable knowledge of vocabulary. Ability to assimilate
complex instructions on a variety of subjects and follow these
instructions completely, exercising at all times a high degree of
initiative.
Position Availability Date: November 1, 1976.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT THE
PERSONNEL OFFICE, ROOM 219, NEW ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING, FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY,
TELEPHONE: Area Code 919-483-6144, Extension 218.
Position: Secretary (IV)
Salary: $8,016-$9,948
Department: Division of General Studies
Minimum Education: Completion of high school. Four years
of paid employment in the clerical field. (Successfully completed
training in an accredited college, university, or business school
may be substituted for the requireid experience on a year-for-year
basis.)
Special Knowledges, Abilities, Skills: Ability to take dictation
at the rate of 75-100 wpm. Above average typing skills. Ability to
meet the public with pleasant, courteous, and patient^attitude^
and equipment. Ability to set up and maintain a filing system.
Considerable knowledge of vocabulary. Ability to assimilate
complex instruction on a variety of subjects and follow'these
instructions completely, exercising at all times a high degree of
initiative.
Position Availability Date: November 1, 1976.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT THE
PERSONNEL OFFICE, ROOM 219, NEW ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING, FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY,
TELEPHONE: Area Code 919-483-6144, Extension 218.
Position: Secretary (IV)
Salary: $8,016-$9,948
Department: Institutional Research and Planning
Minimum Education: Completion of high school. Four years
of paid employment in the clerical field. (Successfully completed
training in an accredited college, university, or business school
may be substituted for the required experience on a year-for-year
basis.)
Special Knowledges, Abilities, Skills: Ability to take dictation
at the rate of 75-100 wpm. Above average typing skills. Ability to
meet the public with pleasant, courteous, and patient attitude.
Considerable knowledge of modern office practices, procedures
and ^uipment. Ability to set up and maintain a filing system.
Considerable knowledge of vocabulary. Ability to assimilate
complex instructions on a variety of subjects and follow these
instructions completely, exercising at all times a high degree of
initiative.
Position Availability Date: November 1, 1976.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT THE
PERSONNEL OFFICE, ROOM 219, NEW ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING, FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY,
TELEPHONE: Area Code 919-483-6144, Extension 218.
Position: Secretary (IV)
Salary: $8,016-$9,948
Department: International Curriculum Development Program
Minimum Education: Completion of high school. Four years
of paid employment in the clerical field. (Successfully completed
training in an accredited college, university, or business school
may be substituted for the required experience on a year-for-year
basis.)
Special Knowledges, Abilities, Skills: Ability to take dictation
at the rate of 75-100 wpm. Above average typing skills. Ability to
meet the public with pleasant, courteous, and patient attitude.
Considerable knowledge of modem office practices, procedures
and equipment. Ability to set up and maintain a filing system.
Considerable knowledge of vocabulary. Ability to assimilate
complex instructions on a variety of subjects and follow these
instructions completely, exercising at all times a high degree of
initiative.
Position Availability Date: November 1, 1976.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT THE
PERSONNEL OFFICE, ROOM 219, NEW ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING. FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY,
TELEPHONE: Area Code 919-483-6144, Extension 218.
THE mATHENiATiCS
METHODS CLASS
by Rodney Cogdell
The mathematics
methods class is becoming a
most influential asset to
prospective teachers in the
mathematics curriculum here
at Fayetteville State
University.
During the six week
period of the mathematics
methods course this semester,
the five student enrollees,
(Rodney E. Cogdell, Christine
Kindle, Mary J. Hill, Mary L.
Moore, and Robert Hen
derson), were exposed to
the mathematics classroom.
Effective means of dealing
with classroom discipline
problems were highly em
phasized. Each individual
student in the methods class
was given the opportunity to
conduct a normal school day
of teaching. The class was
exposed to the many problems
an instructor experiences and
by previous class discussions
was able to apply some ef
fective techniques to remedy
these problems.
Each enrollee in the
course was issued several
informative handout sheets
from the instructor, Dr. Leo
Edwards, concerning teacher-
student relationships and
means of improving these
relationships.
Towards the end of the six
week period each enrollee was
^ *.1.^ to tutttr
students at Washington Drive
Junior High School. Thus was
a most valuable experience
for all members of the class.
It is the intention of the
mathematics department to
allow all prospective teachers
of mathematics to go out to
various schools during their
junior year and tutor students
in the mathematics
classroom.
The enrollees of the
mathematics methods course
designed projects which they
will display in Raleigh, on
October 15 and 16. The
projects are of string-design
nature. In Raleigh, each
enrollee will observe other
projects displayed from
various institutions.
The mathematics
methods course here at
Fayetteville State University
has improved and is still
improving. With the
cooperation, involvement, and
togetherness of teachers and
students of the mathematics
department, this course will
prove to be a most valuable
asset to prospective
mathematics teachers.
Office Of Institutional Research
Produces 1975 Faeulty-Staff Profile
The Office of Institutional
Research and Planning has
just received the Fall 1975
Faculty-Staff Profile hand
book from the printer. This
handbook is compiled by
Office of Institutional
Research on an annual basis.
Mr. Sadek Youssef, a
research associate in OIR is
coordinator of the project.
The Faculty-Staff profile
gives data on the faculty and
staff work force for Fall 1975.
Data on the faculty is
examined by department, sex,
rank, highest earned degree,
ethnic group, tenure, and
educational record. The
handbook also includes data
on the clerical support staff
and the total University work
force.
iVSF OPENS CONPETITIOK FOR
THREE FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS
In early 1977 the National
Science Foundation plans to
award on the basis of merit,
approximately 500 Graduate
Fellowships, 100 National
Needs Postdoctoral
Fellowships, and 40 NATO
Postdoctoral Fellowships, to
citizens or nationals of the
United States. Application
materials for the three
competitive programs are
now available.
The application deadline
for graduate fellowships is
December 1, and for National
Needs Postdoctoral
Fellowships, December 6.
Copies of the announcements
and application materials for
both programs may be ob
tained from: Fellowship
Office, National Research
Council, 2101 Constitution
Avenue, N.W., Washington,
D.C. 20418.
The application deadline
for the NATO fellowships is
November 29. The an
nouncement and application
materials may be obtained
from: NATO Fellowship
Program, Division of Science
Manpower Improvement,
National Science Foundation,
Washington, D.C. 20550.
Health, Physical Education &
Recreation Conducts Workshop
On October 4-6 the
Department of Health,
Physical Education, and
Recreation held a workshop in
Special Physical Education
for the Handicapped.
Dr. R. L. Holmes,
Chairperson of the Depart
ment of Health, Physical
Education, and Recreation
stated that he was elated to
have had so many par
ticipants actively involved
from the faculty and student
body as well as from the
community.
Classification, pathology,
etiology and techniques
needed by those that were
desirous of working with the
handicapped were the sub
jects of the workshop.
Consultants for the
workshop were: Dr. Hollis
Fait-visiting professor,
University of Connecticut;
Ms. Scottie Goldsmith-N.C.
Office for Children, State
Department; Mr. Kenneth
Free-Recreation Consultant,
Natural and Economic
Resources, State Depart
ment; and Ms. Martha Colvin,
Director, Fuller School
Handicapped.