Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / Jan. 28, 1982, edition 1 / Page 5
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January 28,1982 The Voice Page 5 Organization News Kappa Delta Pi Omicron Beta Chapter, Kappa Delta Pi, the National Honor Society in Education, inducted the following new members in its fall induction ceremony: Patricia T. Allen, Joy L. Dawson, Billie H. Jeffers, Frankie Lee, Robert E. McElvoy, Connie H. Parker, Janice G. South, Adele G. Upchurch, and John H. Williams. A Reaffirmation Ceremony was also conducted to welcome Dr. Theresa Wright to the chapter. Presiding for the evening were Karen Harris, President, and Mr. C.L Brown, Chapter Counselor. Featured during the evening were abstracts from reports prepared by the pledgees on the theme “On Being a Student: Little Things Mean A Lot.” Guest speaker. Dr. Tillman Jackson, Chairperson for the Division of Education and Human Development, reflected briefly on the history of Fayet teville State University as an institution committed to teacher education. A musical prelude presented by Ms. Wynton Hadley preceded the ceremony and a social hour followed. Present were faculty members, students, family and friends. Alpha Kappa MU By Michael Moore The Rho Beta Chi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society recen tly inducted new members for the fall semester. New inductees of the honor society were Patricia Allen, Janet-Ann Boykin, Wilbert Davis, Terrance Dawson,, Gail Dimsdale, William M. Edwards, Doris Foster, Minnie Futrell, Joan Fye, Olivia Henry, Donna Hickman, Billie Jeffers, Harry Jobes, Melvin McCallum, Robert McElvoy, Michael W. Moore, Radames Santiago, Bradford L. Seadore, Deborah Smith, Sang V. Tran, and John H. Williams. _ • • j Alpha Kappa Mu is a general scholarship honor society open to junior and senior men and women in all academic areas. It grew out of an idea conceived by Dr. George W. Gore, Jr., former Dean of Tennessee A&T State College. Representatives from five colleges which already had local scholastic honor societies on their campuses met in November, 1937, to study honorary scholastic societies at the invitation of Dr. Gore. The formation of the society was the outgrowth of this meeting. Since its inception in 1937, Alpha Kappa Mu has grown in size, scope and in its influence upon the academic excellence of American college and university students. Alpha Kappa Mu will seek and welcome the superior college student with a serious purpose in general fields on all campuses regardless of color, religion or national origin. Rho Beta Chi Chapter officers are Carolyn M. Johnson, President, John Stone, Vice-President, Bessie Little, Secretary, Jerry Masuda, Treasurer, and Charles Blount, Jr., Parlimentarian. Speaker for the induction ceremony was Ms. Chris Davidson, also a member of the chapter. Alpha Kappa Mu is active on the FSU campus and is engaged in many community projects and activities. Any student interested in further infor mation about the society can contact Dr. Robert Lemons, Head Division of General Studies and advisor for Alpha Kappa Mu, in Room 234 of the Butler Building. SCEC The winners of the Student Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC) 1981 Christmas Raffle were John Vernon of Fort Bragg, and Dennis Alston of Fayet teville, N.C. Mr. Vernon won a ham and Mr. Alston won a turkey. Four members of SCEC were awarded Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges for the 1982-83 academic year. The SCEC recipients are: Karen Harris, Pamela Joseph, Connie Parker and Winifred Pier ce. Congratulations! . . SCEC President, Raymond Esquilin, attend the North Carolina Association of the Student Council for Exceptional Children Executive Committee meeting in Winston-Salem on January 22-23, 1982. Sigma Tau Delta Seven new members of Omicron Lambda Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta (National English Honor Society) were inducted during ceremonies held last semester. Inducted were Della Bell, Michele Bryant, Fidele Jimenez, Linda Glad den, Linda McPherson, Jacquelyn Stewart, and Carol Williams. English majors or minors must have at least a 3.00 GPA and 9 hours of literature courses to qualify for membership in the society which was founded in 1924 by Judson Q. Owens of the Dakota Wesleyan English Club. AFROTC Arnold Air Society will hold a bake sale every Wednesday in the first floor lob by of the Women’s gym. The sale will start 9:00 a.m. and continue until all of the items have been sold. The Major R. Lawrence, Jr. Squadron of Arnold Air Society sponsored a blood drive on Thursday, January 21. Donors had the opportunity to become members of the Blood Assurance Plan of Cumberland County which entitled them and any member of their immediate family to any amount of blood that may be needed in an emergency at no cost. Members must contribute at least one pint of blood annually to retain tnember- ship in the program. Three charity basketball games to raise funds for the Cystic Fibrosis Foun dation will be held on Monday, February 8 in the W'omen’s gym. There will be a game between the male AFROTC POC’s and the male AFROTC GMC’s and a final game between the female POC’s and the female GMC’s and a final game between the Magic 1450 basketball team of Spring Lake and a combination of the male POC’s and GMC’s. The starting time for the first game is 7:30 p.m. The games are being sponsored by the Arnold Air Society of AFROTC. Donations will be accepted and all proceeds will go to the foundation. BRONCO Bits Dr. Cleophus C. Hatcher, Vice Chancellor for Student Development, has been elected to the Visiting Committee for North Carolina State University’s self- study. Dr. Hatcher has also been appointed to the NC-2000 Steering Committee and the Employee Suggestion System Advisory Committee. Dr. Charlie Coffman, Professor of Education Administration and Super vision, and Dr. Priscilla Manarino, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education, had an article published in the Higfi School Journal, entitled “Teacher’s Reaction to the Competency Testing Movement.” Dr. Kinnon J. Constas, Associate Professor of Business Administration, has contributed a paper for the meeting of the ’82 World Marketing Congress in New Delhi, India in this month. The FSU Board of Trustees at a special meeting approved the awarding of a planning contract for a new library. The contract was awarded to Hayes Howell & Associates and Clinton Gravely. Boston College Paper Wins Access To Logs The Boston College student newspaper legally deserves access to campus police logs, but not to the names of any BC students involved in campus incidents, a Massachusetts county judge ruled recently. The ruling came in a suit filed by the Boston College Heights against the university administration, seeking access to daily police logs. Middlesex County Superior Court Judge Samuel Adams said the state’s public information law requires all police departments to make daily logs available to the public, regar dless of whether the police force is a state or local government agency. BC of ficials had argued that its private police department wasn’t subject to the state law. Adams also said, however, that federal privacy laws require the BC police to protect the names of current Boston College students. According to Heights Editor Patrick White, the paper.can obtain the names of anyone involved in cam pus incidents who isn’t a BC student. Adams gave the university 30 days to develop a procedure for releasing daily police information without divulging student names. Duffy indicated such a procedure will be in effect by Jan. 29, White says. Prior to Adams’ ruling. The Heights had received a weekly “Police Blotter” report, listing “all the things that happened on campus that the campus police thought were newsworthy,” White says. The newspa^r staff suspected some major crimes were not being reported, and after learning from the Massachusetts Uniform Crime Report that three rapes were committed on campus in 1979-80 and not reported to the paper, the staff decided to file suit. Because the ruling came in a county court, it will have no direct impact on schools outside Middlesex County, says White. Boston University located in a neighboring county, has also filed suit against its administration to gain access to security force logs. “This might have some indirect effect on their case,” says White. “If the college had appealed the case and it had gone to a higher court, it would have had statewide implications. We think that’s one reason they didn’t appeal.” CIAA STANDINGS (MEN) (As of January 27,1982) northern CIAA OVERALL 1. Virginia State 7-3 11-4 2. Virginia Union 5-2 U-2 3. Hampton Institute 6-4 12-4 4. Norfolk State 4-3 6-6 5. Elizabeth City 4-4 6-6 6. St. Paul 3-6 6-9 7. Bowie State 2-6 6-9 SOUTHERN 1. Winston-Salem 5-1 7-4 2. Johnson C. Smith 8-2 13-4 3. Fayetteville State 6-2 11-3 4. North Carolina Central 3-6 5-8 5. St. Augustine 3-6 6-9 6. Shaw 3-7 5-10 7. Livingstone 1-8 2-12
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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Jan. 28, 1982, edition 1
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