Page 4 The Voice April 28, 1983
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CAMPUS UPDATES
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
Members Receive A wards
By Marion Crowe
The Fayetteville State University
Omega Beta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority, Inc. attended their annual
Regional Conference April 8-10 in
Ashville, North Carolina at the Inn-On-
The-PIaza. Attending the conference
we^ graduate sorors, Amicae (Friends
of Zeta) Archonettes (Youth Groups
sponsored by Zeta Phi Beta Sorority,
Inc.), and undergraduate sorors from
campuses in the District of Columbia,
Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina.
Representing Fayetteville State
University at the conference Eastern
Regional which was declared the Year
of the collegiate Soror were Sorors
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The conference was highlighted with
the presentation of the sorority’s an
nual awards. Fayetteville State Univ.
Zeta's was presented with four of the
nine regional awards. Recipients of the
awards were Merle Pierre, the Soror
Ruth Gore Award for Highest
Individual Overall Grade Point
Average (GPA); Bobbie Valentine
winner of the Most Versatile All
Around Collegiate Soror and the
Leadership Award for Outstanding
College Soror while the soroity received
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Bobbie Valentine receiver of the Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority Leadership and Most
Versatile All Around Collegiate Soror.
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Elizabeth Harper, Basileus; Bobbie
Valentine, First Antbasileus; Theresa
Lewis, Tamias; Natalie Blanding, Sarah
McDonald, Cheryl Washington Wike
and Merle Pierre.
You Have That Spark...Fire Away!!
By Genevieve M. Jones
“Where are we now? Where are we
going from here?”
These are questions that are naturally
asked by FSU students. As some
students may already know the
Business/Economics Division
sponsored several Rudolph Jones
Lectures that benefited many FSU
students this year.
There was one lecture which was
given by Jacob H. Froelich, Jr.,
President of the Froelich Company,
that gave several pointers that were to
the student's advantage.
Jacob H. Froelich, Jr. “Give it your
absolute all; persistence pays off.”
(Photo by Ms. Rosemary Byrd)
To receive the Most Versatile Award,
the individual must have held at least
two offices in her particular chpter,
been involved in campus activities and
contribute significantly to campus and
community organizations, been at least
a sophomore and attended at least one
Boule, Regional, State or undergradu
ate retreat at the time of the
presentation.
Qualifications for the Leadership
Award include attendance to both
undergraduate retreats, one Boule and
Regional Conference, be a junior, held a
leadership role in the soroity, campus,
and community functions and had a
wide campus visibility.
To receive the Chapter Attendance
Award, a chapter must have attended
all retreat activities and actively
participated in seminars and
discussions at the retreat.
Summer Internship '83
The Kogod College of Business
Administration of the American
University is offering summer
internship in Washington, D.C. for
students in public relations/public
information fields.
Each internship offers 3 hours of
college credit and is supervised jointly
by the College of Business and the
agency or associations. It requires 20
hours of work a week for a 14-week
session.
To qualify for an internship a student
must be recommended by two faculty
members in his/her undergraduate
program and be accepted for
appointment by the Public Relations
Program of the Kogod College of
Business.
Applications for admission to the
Internship Program should be directed
to; Summer Interships '83, Public
Relations Program, Kogod College of
Business Administration, The
American University, Washington,
D.C. 20016.
Mini Workshops
Merle Pierre recepient of the Ruth Gore
Award for the highest grade point
average. (Photo by Ms. Rosemary
Byrd)
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the Omega Beta Chapter award for the
Largest Chapter Attendence at an
Undergraduate Retreat.
In order for an individual to qualify
for the Ruth Gore Award, she must
have been at leat a junior with a 3.5
Grade Point Average and must have
had a letter from a Soro indicating
something about herself and her career
plans.
ACCESS Information and
Fayetteville State University's Center
for Continuing Education will hold a
series of mini workshops designed for
job hunters and the unemployed. The
workshops will be held in the Center of
Continuing Education on Thursday,
April 21, 1983 from 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Workshop topics include the
Unemployed and Self-Esteem, Job
Hunting Strategies, Dress for Success,
Wise Use of Money for the
Unemployed, and How to Protect Your
Credit When Unemployed, The series
will end with a late afternoon workshop
designed especially for high school and
college students and persons with little
or not work experience.
Scholarships Offered
The pointers Mr. Froelich gave were
for students who plan to participate in
the future. He strongly recommended
that students should start looking for
jobs. He also recommended that hard
work should be placed on writing and
typing abilities. Listed below are extra
information that should be kept in
mind:
(I) Take advantage of what is offered at this
institution; (2) Dedicate self to hard work; (3) Do
extra work, for it may pay off in the future; (4) Try
to keep up with the outside world; (5) Go after
summer jobs immediately; (6) Get into a field
which is considered as the most knowledgeable;
(7) Consult advisors; (8) Take several tests to find
out the weak points so that they can be worked on;
(9) Practice on going to interviews; (10) Learn to
sell self;
In conslusion, “give it your absolute
all; persistance pays off.”
Winners of 1983-1984
SGA Elections
President
Nero B. Coleman
Vice-President
Marion A. Crowe
Business M«na|cr
Enitan A. Kalejaiye
Miss FSU
Wrenn L. Crowe
Miss Rudolph Jones Student Center
Deborah Ryals
Jack Tarver, chairman of the Ralph
McGill Scholarship Fund has
announced that scholarships of up to
$1,500 each await students. May 1st is
the deadline for aspiring young
southern newsmen and newswomen to
submit applications for the
scholarships.
Students are eligible who have
completed at least two years of college
and who have demonstrated a long-time
interest in the news and editorial phase
of newspapering.
Scholarships are limited to those
young men and women whose roots lie
in the south. Applicants must also
convince the awards committee that
they firmly intend to pursue a career in
daily or weekly newspapering. The
awards committee wants to give
scholarships to those who are likely to
become leaders in the newspaper field.
Successful applicants will be required
to maintain a “B” average in order to
keep the scholarship.
A letter of not more than 500 words
telling why the applicant wants a
scholarship, together with a
photograph of the applicant, must
accompany each application.
Applicants also must have a letter of
recommendation from a college
authority.
Application blanks may be obtained
from; The Ralph McGill Scholarship
Fund; Box 4689; Atlanta, Ga. 30302.
The Voice
Speaking For Ourselves
Volume 37 Number 6
April 28, 1983
The Voice is published monthly September through May and once during each of the summer
sessions. Subscriptions and Ad rates are available upon request.
Editor Emanuel Vaugbiit Jr.
Msiuiging Editor Genevieve M. Jonct
ButineM/Advertliing Maiiager Mar^rie Council
Sports Edhor Marion A. Crowe
Layout Artists Jimmy Gibbs
Angela Johnson
Reporters
Cheryl M. Brown Darlene Foye
Isaiah Reed Cheryl Griffin
Erk D. Majette Anthony Humphrey
Kenneth McNeill , Michael Gaddy
Advisor Lenita Freen