Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / Feb. 26, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE VOICE February 26,1981 274 Students Named to Dean’s List at FSU Two hundred and seventy-four students have been named to the Dean’s list for the 1980-81 Fall Semester at Fayetteville State University (N.C.) according to the Provost and Vice Chancellor, Richard A. Hogg. Of this number fifty-two main tained 4.0 averages. Students maintaining 4.0 averages are: Carol Allemeir, Wilhemenia Baker, Carolyn Barnes, Suzanne Beekman, Windon Cole, Wilbert Davis, Hugh Etzell, David Faircloth, Rudolph Frazier, Sheila Furrell, Joan Eye, Mary. Hales, Karen Hall, Karen Hames, Karen Harris, Cathy Helgeson, Lawrence Hickerson, Teena Hostetter, John Lehmann, John McCauley, Robert McElvoy, Ira Nichols, Sylvia Nunnery, Lisa Odom, Brenda Offer, Bonnie Painter, Vannie Parker,III, Linda Polk, Rebecca Pruett, Jack Raudsepp, Osa Redding, Walter Redding, Richard Rembisz, Bradford Seadore, Naomi Simmons, Deborah Smith, Richard Smith, Jacquelyn Stewart,Luke Thames, Jr., Annette Thomas, Kaye Tingen, Adele Up church, Nelva Usher, Albert Graham-Warfield, Milton Whitted, and Helen Williams, all from the Fayetteville area. Also, Evander Beatty, Charlotte, N.C.; Charlene Bell, Havelock, N.C.; Senobia Bordeaux, Rocky Point, N.C.; Constance Dudley, Morehead, N.C.; Joseph Files, Huntington, N.Y.; and James Temphn, Fridley, Mn. Students on the Dean’s list from the Fayetteville area are: Sherry Alford, Patricia Allen, Mario Ares, Brenda Autry, Nellie Autry, Annie Baker, Robert Bannister, Hershell Barbour, Ethel Barnes, Evelyn Beasley, Letitia Belin, Della Bell, Emma Benson, Nancy Black, Renate Blanton, Emilia Blount, Charles Blount, Jr., Diana Bone, Rosalind Boone, Lillie Booth, Arlean Boozer, Daniel Boudreaux, Janet-Anne Boykin, Thomas Bozeman, Michael Brewer, Myra Bridges, Derwin Bryant, Laurence Brydon, Tran Bui, Owen Bunnell, Mary Burge, Sharon Burney, Roberta Butler, Christine Byndon, Anthony Byrd, Alfred Cave, Russell Clover, Winifred Colvin, Sharon Cooper, Ana Cuadrado, Christine Davidson, Terrance Dawson, Geraldine Dowd, Hermine Dunk, Joe WhaVs An Advisor? What does a student organization expect from its advisor? And when does an advisor become an authoritative meddler? A survey of residence hall governments taken' by a task force of the American College Personnel Association reveals some student thoughts about what an ad visor’s role should be. arvd mamoulative for an advisor to exert any influence on a residence hail governments TYiece were \\YtereT\ces of op\r\\oi\s on that questions, with 59 percent disagreeing, 25 percent agreeing and the rest neutral. Likewise, there was no overwhelming consensus to the statement, “The advisor should be seen and not heard. He should be available if asked for advice but should otherwise keep out of the group’s affairs.” Fifty-three percent disagreed with the statement, 27 percent agreed and the rest were neutral. To thestatement,“Activities must originate within the government as a result of student need and creativity and not be advisor originated or stimulated,” sur prisingly perhaps, only 19 percent agreed and 60 percent disagreed. Another statement with which the surveyed students showed a less than clear consensus: “An advisor should direct a government’s group process consciously toward specific destinations” (roughly a 50-50 split between agreement and disagreement). The residence halls leaders ranked these functions most important for their ad visor: 1. Provide advice when called upon. 2. Teach techniques of good leadership and followship. 3. Provide continuity with the tradition and history of the group. 4. Help members develop self-discipline and responsibility. 5. Prevent the group from breaking university rules. 6. Supply to the organization information, expert knowledge, and insights gained through experience. Most of the functions students least expected from their advisors had to so with initiating activities, as opposed to assisting in student-initiated projects. National On Campus Report. THE VOICE “SPEAKING for OURSELVES” Volume 35, Number 5 February 25,1981 Published twice monthly during the school year by students of Fayet teville State University. To receive The Voice please send $4.00 for one year or $16.00 for four years to The Voice, Fayetteville State University, Fayetteville, N.C. 28301, to cover mailing costs. Anting Editor Curtis Prichard Mannninn FHitnr Rii.cinAs.« Manager Lawrence Brandon A(1verti«ing Manager Vivian Kelly 1 itArary Friitor Valery Frazieri Naw.; Editor Billy Hopkins pAatiirAS Editor Kenneth Johnson .%pAnial Reports Fedele Essono Spnrt.« Editor Willie Smith Photography Editor Ronald Spicer CircMl^tion Manager Jannetta McLaurln Alumni Editor Carolvn Wilson Typist Valery Harkley, Vivian Kelly Staff Writers Mavis Colvin Michael Moore Timothy Moore Brenda Bethea Ronnie McLean Jimmy Gibbs Charles King Jackie Stewart Samuel Lewis Lfiyoiit Beverly Edge Advisor Mr. Charles Mooney Dunn, Patricia Edwards, Afreda Estebon, Norma Evans, Doris Foster, Jeff^ery Freelon, Hosea Givens, Andrew Guerrero, Nellie Haberstok, Martha Haigler, Cynthia Hall, Sandra Hall, Vincent Hall, Elizabeth Harper, Ada Harris, Larry Harris, Lillie Haywood, Harry Hazlitt, Patricia Henderson, Larell Higgm- botham, Mary Horn, Angela Howard, Ellen Howard, Michael Hudson, Earlene Hughey, Gwendolyn Jackson, Pamela Jackson, Edsel James, Robert Jenkms, Bernard Jenkins, Jr., Fidel Jimenez, Karen Jobes, Carolyn Johnson, Gregory Jones, Charles King, Rebeca Krautkramer, Deloise Leach, Tracy Lewis, Bessie Little, King Lo, Melody Maddox, Kenneth Mallard, Jerry Masuda, mrbert Mayr, Denise McDonald, Sandra McGill, Diane McGrady, Wanda McGrady, Jacqulin McKinney, Katherine McLean, Cecil McManus, Wendy McNeill, Walter McPherson, Vickie Melvin, Diane Mitchell, Don Monroe, Manie Monroe, Robert Moore, Joseph Motte, Hoa Nguyen, Luis Santiago-Nieves, James Oglesby, Kim Owens, Mary Owens and Sharon Mobley. Also, Betty Parker, Emma Perales, Patricia Petty, Winfred Pierce, Lynn Pitts, Howard Poarch, Jr., Willie Powell, Anthony Purcell, Walter Redding, Ella Rhodes, Larry Robinson, Michael Royal, Pedro Sanabria, Lawrence Seadore, Lucy Sharp, Betty Shaw, Davetter Shepard, Priscilla Simpson, Derick Smith, Kathleen Smith, Janice South, Ulrike Stausberg, Barbara Stelly, Linda Strother, Cheryl Stubbs, Phillip Sturgill, Cynthia Taliferro, Clarence Taylor, Bich Ngoc Tran, Joseph Valentine, Lillian Valentine, Charles Walker, Carrie Wallace, San dra Watson, Leola Weaks, Thomas Weeding, Sarah Weller, Wanda Wesley, Karen Westinghouse, Dimple White, Milton Whitted, Helen Williams, Janice Williams, Jennie Williams, John Williams, Joyce Williams, Saundra Williams, Teresa Williams, Steneice Wilson, Anthony Woolfolk, Doris Wyatt, and Teresa Out-of-town are: Minnie Futrell, Ahoskie; Parthenia Owens, Badin; Ruby George, Bowden; Sarah Thomas, Bunlevel; Robert Peterson, Charlotte; Annie Rouse, Clarkton; Louise Fann and Patricia Mitchell, Clinton; Catherine Han- sley, Currie; Margaret Elmore, Dunn; Everette Johnson, Durham; Sylvia John son and Eleanor McLean, Elizabethtown; Lecelia Turnage, Enfield; Imogene Blue, Fairmont; Frankie Lee, Four Oaks; Dino Russell, Gastonia; Winifred Colvin, Godwin; Vernestine Artis and Judy Marsh, Goldsboro; Paul Jones, Henderson; Betty Jones, Hertford; Shelton Clark, Jacksonville; Carlton Cun ningham, Kannapolis; Dejuana Middleton, Kennansville; Nelda Cox, LaGrange; Sharon Mobley, Laurinburg; Sue Crow, Lillington; Nancy Blue, Lee Hill, and Frances Regan, Lumberton; Willie Bannerman, Mapel Hill; Carolyn Brown and Vincent Hall, Maxton; Phyllis Murchison, Olivia; Anthony Freeman, James Gates and Sherry Jones, Raeford; Marie Lacewell, Riegelwood; Manuel Fleming, Roanoke Rpaids; Jackie Bullard and Melvin McCauley, Rowland; Angelia Moore, Roxobel; Nancy Black and Donna Parker, Tarboro; Felicia McLean, Troy; Jessie Smith, Wadesboro; Robin McLean, Waxhaw; Rosa Lynch, Whitakers; Marsha Bordeaux and Sheila Larkins, Wilmington; and Angela Har dy, Wilson. Out-of-state: Stephen Coleman, Stone Mountain, Georgia; Edgar Smith, Baltimore, Maryland; Anthony Tull, Pocomoke, Maryland; Kenneth Tinsley, Englewood, New Jersey; Dianthia Morris, Lawrenceville, New Jersey; Alfred Binford, Central, New York; Jacqueline Daves, Medford, New York; Joyce Covington, Dillon, S.C.; Dale Crosby, Walterboro, SC; Roland Cunningham, Memphis, Tennessee; and Roberta Lucas, Princeton, W.Va. H.L. Cook New Program (Continued From Page 1) have pepsi or coke for lunch and din ner because their soda machines have to be disconnected to cut down on ex penses. These schools, FSU, are state supported but we are fortunate enough to be able to drink coffee, tea, and many other beverages without limitation. It is high time we stop knocking H.L. Cook and started ap preciating it. Like Diana Ross, H.L. Cook is also coming out! Live & Learn (Continued From Page 1) evening was wrapped-up with a special treat for everyone. Food was served to represent various parts of the world. Mr. Waddell Townsend and his wife prepared a variety of Japanese dises in cluding the following: Maki-Sushi and Inari-Sushi in a Wasabi sauce, Tem- pura - (shrimp, onion, carrot, green beans and sweet potatoes fried in a tempura batter), green tea and chocolate pound cake. There were other African and Japanese entrees such as Shtonoka Okoshi, Shoga Iri Sengei, Okoshi, shrimp flavored chips, Kuro oni Karinto and Kinsuzu Kasutera. Appreciation goes out to the users: Linda Jones, Shirley Long, Shirley Wallace and Elzenia Baldwin. Dor mitory supervisors: Ms. Mae Rather, Ms. Janie Nettles, and Ms. LaVerne Barnes were satisfied with this sort of program and hopes for another one of its kind in the future. (Continued From Page 1) While at FSU, Mr. Hopkins plans to work on a terminal degree, his im mediate plans are to attend UNC-CH on a part-time basis to begin work on his PH.D. Along with Mr. Hopkins, FSU secured the services of six other full time faculty members. Dr. Joshua At- tah, a native of Nigeria, recently com pleted requirements to receive his PH.D. from Duke University. He is an assistant professor in the Division of Business and Economics. Mr. James Reid will also offer his expertise to the Division of Business and Economics. Mr. Reid is the former owner of Com mercial Accounting & Tax Services in Durham, N.C. An addition to the Division of Humanities and Fine Arts is Mr. Jon Young. A native North Carolinian, Mr. Young expects to receive his Ph.D. in August of this year from Florida State University. Mr. Chester Goodwin, formerly a loan officer with BB&T Bank in Fayet teville, has joined the staff of the Division of General Studies. Dr. Ellis Hudson will teach ecology in the Division of Physical and Life Sciences. A native of Indiana, Dr. Hudson was previously an environmental specialist with the Kentucky Department of Natural Resources. Mr. Adam Sim mons, an Alabama native, joined the Division of Social Sciences as a philosophy Instructor. Mr. Simmons worked for the Internal Revenue Ser vice as a tax examiner before coming to FSU.
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