Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / April 28, 1983, edition 1 / Page 5
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April 28, 1983 The Voice Page 5 Cooperative Education In an effort to better serve the students at Fayetteville State University, plans are under way to expand the Cooperative Education Program (Co-op), The program is now in the first year of a five year development process. This year will be devoted to identifying prospective employers, and developing student placement procedures. Cooperative Education is the integration of work experience and classroom instruction in an organized program under which students alternate periods of classroom study with periods of employment in an organization that will enhance the student's self- realization and direction. The experience provides a learning situation outside oi the classroom enviroment. The program is implemented on a voluntary basis and is available to students majoring in all disciplines (depending on Co-op openings) who SAM Officers Installed By Howard R. Jones The Fayetteville State University's Chapter of the Society for the •Advancement of Management (S.A.M.) will receive its Charter from the American Management Association at a formal presentation in the Butler Building Little Theater at 2:00 p.m. on April 19. This auspicious ceremony was attended by Fayetteville State U niversity faculty and staff and selected members of the Fayetteville community. Included in this ceremony was the installation of the first officers of the Fayetteville State University's Chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management (S.A.M.). meet the requirements. The period of work involves paid positions at a salary rate commensurate with the tasks performed at the employment site. A major objective of the program is to ensure that there are employment opportunities available which are clearly related to the student's major field of study. Each participating employer will sign an agreement ensuring that each trainee receives specific on-the-job training in the student's major area. In addition, site visits will allow direct observation to assess the relationship between the job training experiences and the on-campus studies. Funded under a recently recived Title II grant, the Co-op program is housed in the Division of Student Development, and operated as a student service within the Counseling Center. Card Call Campus Digest \ews Service HOping to stem fraudulent long distance billings. Bell Telephone has initiated a new system. If when placinga call and billing to a third party there is no one at that number to accept your billing, you won't be able to make the call. Unless, that is. you have a Bell System “Calling Card." the card is available free to customers who have good payment records with the phone company. “Fo/ce” Staff Member Promoted By Margie Council Genevieve Jones, a sophomore, majoring in mathematics and Business Manager for the Voice was recently promoted to the position of Managing Editor. The primary duties of the managing editor is to carry out the policies of the editor. Ms. Jones was promoted because, according to Emanuel Vaughn, Jr., Editor of the Voice, she has proven herself to be a reliable and hard working young woman. Genevieve already plays an important role in the paper functioning of the Voice. If she continues to work hard, she'll one day be editor.” Although Ms. Jones still considers herself to be “just one of the staff,” she feels able to handle ihe added responsibility. Ms. .lones realizes that the Managing Editor is normally the first consideration for being editor, and she feels that she has “learned a great deal from the editor himself and I'll be ready to fulfill the editor's position when if the time comes." The entire Voice staff congradulates Ms. .lones for a well deserved promotion. Eva Hamlin Miller Visits FSU The Library of the Center for Continuing Education held a three day exhibition of paintmgs by Eva Hamlin Miller on March 18-20. The presentation was featured by the Division of General Studies in Cooperation with the Center of Continuing Education. The exhibition opened with Ihe introduction of Eva Hamlin Miller. .Ms. Miller is a native of New York; she studied at Yonker's School of Design in New York. She received a scholarship to Pratt Institute and earned a B.F.A. Degree in Fine Arts, and the M.A. in Art Education from Columbia University. While attending Columbia University, she sculptured under the direction of Augusta Savage and Hugo Rebus. Included in Ms. Miller studying in painting, art and culture, she attended the Conference of “World Educators” in Nairobi and has visited North African countries. As a member of the American Association of Museums, she attended museum seminars in Paris. Ms. Miller presented fourteen of her displayed paintings; she then informally opened the floor for any questions. One asked Ms. Miller for words of advise for a young artist. She responded, “keep at it; do not let days go by without painting if painting is your art.” The fourteen paintings presented were; (1) Complexities of the Madonna - 1957 (2) Villa Schiffanioa, Florence, Italy - 1964 (3) Green Landscape of Florence - 1964 (4) Breech on the Adriatic Sea -1964(5) Chi Wara Family - 1978 (6) Yoruba Woman on Nigerian Woman’s Blanket - 1977 (7) Full Head Mask, Bamenda, Cameroon - 1979 (8) Marakesh, Morocco - 1979 (9) Cassablanca - 1979 (10) Momassa - 1978 (I!) Zebra Boogie - 1974 (12) African Fantasy - 1940 - 1981 (13) Meditation Wall - 1972 - 1975 (14) Women Forest - 1962. Ms. Miller's visit to Fayetteville State University brought inspiration to every aspect of the word art. Her stay encouraged and enlightened the minds of many. Student Profile Jerry Beatty (Photo by Rosemary Byrd) By Kenneth McNeill Name: Jerry R, Beatty Born: Charlotte. North Carolina, April 2. 1959 Horo: Aries Fraternity: Kappa Alpha Psi, Inc. Hobby: Traveling, plants, tennis, and officiating This month's student profile is centered on Jerry R. Beatty. President of Fayetteville State University's Student Government Association. Jerry Beatty attended Harry P. Harding High School in Charlotte, North Carolina, where he was named to the All County Second Team as quarterback and received honorable mention as point guard on the All County basketball team durmg his 1978-79 season. While at Harding High School, he also served as vice president of the student's government. Prior to becoming President of the Student's Government Association, Jerry was active in many campus activities. Currently he is a member of the Physical Education Major's (PEM) Club, the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Ind,, the North Carolina .Association of Sports Officials, the American Alliance for Health Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (AAHPERD), the North Carolina Association of Black Student Government and the NAACP. Jerry plans to receive a Bachelor of ^ Science Degree in Physical Education and a minor in Recreation in May, 1983. After graduating, he plans to provide himself with one of three options; enroll in the graduate program at Tuskegee Institute; pursue a career in law enforcement; or seek a career in the teaching profession. Jerry's lifelong ambition is to become an educator and / or a college basketball coach. He is currently doing is student teaching at E.E. Smith Senior High; he is teaching grades nine through twelve. Jerry spent the New Year's holiday in Chicago, Illinois where he attended the First Annual Student's Leadership Convention. At this convention, Jerry received an Operation Push Student Leadership Award, which was also awarded to several other outstanding young black leaders of America. When asked what is it like to be President of the Student's Government Association at FSU, he replied, “It's truly quite an experience. There are times when 1 really enjoy the work and there are times when the work can become frustrating. It involves a lot of hard work.” Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SGA Spring Picnic and Disco Free transportation buses leaving at 12:00 P.M. from Bryant Hall and Vance Hall parking lots. When - April 31, Where - Lakeside Club, Time - 12:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M., Price - Free - Food and beverages included. 'IlilllillllilllillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllimillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllHlllllllilll THE ARHT PATS NEED HELP WITH YOUR STUDENT LOAN? If you attended or are now attending college on a Guaranteed Stu dent loan or a National Direct Student Loan made after October 1. 1975, you may want to consider spending a couple of years in the ,\rmy. Here's why. If you qualify and train for certain .-Vrmy specialties, the government will release you from ' s your loan debt (or $1,.500. whichever is greater) for each year of Army active duty. Obviously, a three-year enlistment cancels your entire debt. A full with the Army's exclusive two year enlistment. Plus, you may also be eligible for one or more of the Army’s other generous educational incentives, enlist ment bonuses or the .\rmy Col lege Fund, that can provide up to $20,100 to further •T' i your education even more. To find out how to get the challenge and exper- ience of serving your ' (ry country plus get out \ Vj of debt, call your local Army recruiter. Look in the Yellow Pages under “Recruiting.” ARMY. BEALLYOUCANBE.
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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April 28, 1983, edition 1
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