PAGE 4
THE VOICE
OCTOBER, 1977
liDM DtTS
^ ''H
^lings-in-actloa - Andre Springs of Fayetteville State Univer
sity, 1976 C.I.A.A. Golf Champion, leads F.S.U. into their fourth
year of dominance with this swing! (FSU Photo by Gilbert H.
Foust) ^
Homecoming
‘77
We, the Student Govern
ment Association of Fayet
teville State University have a
message for you, the Bronco.
Maybe you felt our presence
the first week of school when
you parted each evening or
maybe you needed assistance
with an instructor or some
campus misfortune and we
were there again. We ace not
trying to sound like supermen
but with your super support,
we can make this year,
“Better than Ever” with your
Student Government
Association.
The Homecoming acti
vities will begin October 10,
1977. Our tentative agenda is
as foUows: Mon. 10th, Fashion
show, Disco; Tues. 11th,
Freshmen Talent Show; Wed.
12th, Bonfire, Pep Rally,
Battle of the D.J.’s; Thurs.
13th, Coronation Ball; Fri.
14th, Funeral and Pre-Dawn
Dance; and Sat. 15th, Parade,
Game (Winston-Salem State
Univ.), Show
Help make our
Homecoming an outstanding
one. Let’s make this a
Homecoming to remember.
The
Thumper
by Alvin Manuel and Vivian
McCaU
Who is the Thumper? That
is the question that many of
the students around Fayet
teville State are asking.
Almost everyone knows him
by face, and certainly every
offensive player in the CIAA
knows Gerald Costen, the
seniOT comerback for the
Broncos.
Costen came to Fayet
teville State from East
Carolina University in hopes
of finding a spot on a starting
line up. Costen hasn’t thought
of himself as an aggressive
player, but many think of him
as dangerous. He has three
interceptions and numerous
tackles to his credit.
MAKE
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AUDIO OUTLET
325 Pascack Avsnue
Washington Township N«w Janey 07675
Anention: Arlene Muzyka (201) 666-8868
FSV GOLF DYNASTY
Fayetteville-When a
skinny little golfer from
Charlotte came to Fayet
teville State University in the
fall of 1975, F.S.U. already had
one C.I.A.A. Golf Cham
pionship under it’s belt in
cluding the individual
championship held by 1974
champion Vincent Reid. Since
then, Andre has won all CIAA,
all NIAA, Most Valuable
Player (Freshman year),
Most Valuable player 1976,
and second place Runner-up
for the CIAA Championship
last year. While the team has
won it three years in a row
with Andre leading the team
two years in a row.
CROWD PLEASERS
Inspiring the mighty
Broncos this year are ten very
talented and dedicated
cheerleaders. They practice
two hours a day, four days a
week, to ready themselves for
the big games on the
weekends. Not only do they
sacrifice time during the
week, cheerleaders give up
the weekend trips home to
mom’s good cooking. One
might ask, “What does a
young co-ed receive for her
weekends of sore throats and
sore muscles?” The young
ladies’ answers range from,
“An opportunity to meet in
teresting people,” to “A
feeling of deep gratification.”
This year’s squad is under
The coaching staff thinks
that “The Thumper” can
easily make all CIAA and has
a chance at NAIA honors as
well. His other honors that he
received was “Best All
Around” and he truly lives up
to being the “best.”
Thumper stands 6’0” and
weighs in at 175. He belongs to
Omega Psi Phi, and holds a
2.75 academic average, and
hopes to graduate with an
overall average of 3.0 For
“The Thumper,” there is only
one way he can go, “up,” but
for his line of work, shall we
say “down?”
the supervision of faculty
member Peggy DeVane and if
you’ve attended any games
this year you know Mrs.
DeVane has created a
promising group.
Fracine Carrol is captain
this year and Valerie Jones
serves as co-captain. The rest
of the squad includes: Pat
Crumpler, Theresa Hall,
Annette Wagner, Priscilla
Aycock, Lois Douglas, Debra
Stanback, Jean Brown and
features transfer student
Marie Lightfoot.
With chants of victwy
from Bronco fans, led by the
(fynamic F.S.U. cheerleaders,
victory is inevitable.
Springs, a six-foot 160 lb.
Junior physical education
major, feels that the Broncos
will repeat again this year
because the team seems to be
as solid as it was last year.
The difference in Springs
is that everyone around him
benefits from his golf play and
enthusiasm. “I try to instill in
my teammates the im
portance of self-confidence
and self-motivation, in
essence, self-respect is just as
important as respect in the
ability of others. The most
significant and motivating
thing that could happen to an
athlete is for him to receive
recognition from his peers
whether it’s swimming,
tennis, football, or golf.
Respecting yourself and
others makes it easier to
receive respect,” explains
Springs.
And how does his Coach
Moses Walker feel about
Andre? “Andre is a very
serious young golfer,” began
Walker, “who wants to excel
in all phases of golf.”
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 3
Fort Bragg
Fayetteville, NC
Sept. 10
Albany State
Fayetteville, NC
Sept. J7
Norfolk State-l-
Fayetteville, NC
Sept. 24
Shaw University-t-
Raleigh, NC
Oct. 1
Virginia College
Lynciiurg, VA
Oct. 8
St. Paul’s College-I-
Fayetteville, NC
Oct. 15
Winston-Salem-
Fayetteville, NC
(Homecoming)
Oct. 22
Livingstone-f
Salisbury, NC
Oct. 29
Elizabeth City-t-
Elizabeth City, NC
Nov. 5
Bowie State
Bowie, MD
Nov. 12
J.C. Smith-I-
Fayetteville, NC
High School Day
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
-1-Denotes Conference Games
ACADEMIC RESEARCH
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Send $1.00 for the current edition of our
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FSU RECEIVES $3 MILLION
(Continued from Page 1)
influencing young people prior
to their becoming University
students.”
Chancellor Lyons an
nounced the establishment of
a Graduate Center at FSU. It
will, initially offer graduate
instruction in education. The
staff that will administer the
program will be on campus
shortly and FSU ad
ministration and faculty wiU
be a part of the program.
“Hopefully,” said Lyons,
“this program will follow the
same course as the Fort
Bragg Center. In time, this
Center will become the
Graduate School of Fayet
teville State University.”
Fayetteville State
University begins the year
with 141 faculty members and
projects an enrollment of 5,600
students during the 1977-78
school year. 2,000 of these
students will be on the “main
campus” and the remainder
will be enrolled at the Fort
Bragg Center, Weekend
College and the Satellite
Campuses.
Lyons also announced the
appointment of Dr. Ronald 0.
Smith as Academic Dean and
announced that student af
fairs will be managed by an
Interim Management Com
mittee, consisting of Mr. J.A.
McCoy, Associate Dean of
GRANT
Students (Men), Mrs. Arnetha
Robinson, Associate Dean of
Students (Women), and Dr.
Luther McManus, Chairman
and Dir«ctor of Student
Services Center. The vacancy
in student affairs occurred as
a result of a leave of absence
taken by Mr. J.C. Jones, Dean
of Students. Dean Jones ac
cepted an appointment on the
State Parole Commission.
Drama Guild
(Continued from Page 2)
three-act drama to be staged
in November; and “Why the
Chimes Ring,” a Christmas
pageant.
In 1978 other productions
will be “Demons,” a one-act
drama and “Dark of the
Moon,” a three-act drama.
The dates for staging of these
two productions will be an
nounced in the spring
semester. Also the Drama
Guild will sponsor the Miss
F.S.U. Pageant.
Please watch for Miss
Drama Guild in the
Homecoming Parade and at
the Coronation Ball. If you are
interested in any aspect of
theatre, feel free to call upon
Mr. Hockett for assistance or
you may come see some of the
productions. Mr. Hockett is
located in the Little Theatre in
the Bulter Building.
Fayettevillian
Staff
(Continued from Page 2)
Gilliam, Alvin Manuel,
Valerie Dickens, Thomas
Walters, Jackie Rowland,
Edward Leggette, Cynthia
Ellis, and Cheryl Peace.
The staff thinks that the
ideas they have developed will
make this year’s yeartook the
best in the history of Fayet
teville State University. They
plan to have more color, more
student activities and more
campus life. Ms. McArthur
urges anyone who has ideas or
suggestions to please write
them down and drop them by
the yearbook office in the
Student Center. This Book
Represents Us!!
Thought for
Yesterday
It^s Too
Late!!