Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / Oct. 28, 1983, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page 10 The Voice October 28, 1983 Student Receives Governor's Award Shirley Norris, a freshman attending Fayetteville State University, was recognized for her committment and H dedication in serving the senior citizens of Bladen County. At the invitation of Governor and Mrs. Jim Hunt, Shirley Norris received an award September 20, 1983, at the Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh, North Carolina. The award was for her outstanding work as the administrator and coordinator of Volunteer Services in Bladen County. She received a certificate Shirlev Norris and a specially designed pin shaped like the new volunteer symbol for the state of North North Carolina that this pin was one of a Carolina, and the date of 1983 was included kind, and that the mold had been broken, as part of the design. Governor Hunt told Also, Governor and Mrs. Hunt posed for a the audience and other recognized picture with the entire delegation of Bladen volunteers representing the 100 counties of County which included Ms. Norris. Auditors Find Problems By Marion Crowe A problem area listed in the report were in An audit report of Fayetteville State the library subscription payments in which University 1981-82 records criticized the funds were paid during the wrong fiscal year, lack of listed fixed assets in its financial The auditors recommended that a reserve records. However, the report concluded that account be established and reverted the the lack of an adequate fixed assets system overpayments to the state general fund, was a common problem in the university The university owes the state academic system and that the procedure was fairly affairs funds approximately $14,000,0000 which was used to fun tiventy percent of A fixed assets system is a listing of what college work study wages for students the university has, how items are used, what working in dormitories, they cost and who is responsible for them. The third discovery listed overpayments In the report submitted December, 1982, for contract sf-rvice. However the made recommendations in the area of overpayments had already been refunded by repayments, college work-study matching the university. funds, and overpayments of contracted fees. The report concluded that this was Again the report added that this was not a a routine audit and all appropriate actions serious problem at the university. have been taken on everything. Focus On Hopkins Attorney General Rufus Edmisten Hopkins joined the Department of Justice announced that Sherman L. Hopkins of the in the SBl Division in January of 1981, and SBTs Northern Piedmont District in begins his new post on October I. His main Greensboro has been appointed a Medicaid responsibility in his new position will be the Fraud Investigator in the Medicaid Fruad investigation of medicaid fraud by providers Division of the Justice Department in of medical care. Raleigh. “I am most pleased to have the A 1969 graduate of Millsboro High opportunity to promote Hopkins,” said School in Millsboro, Delaware, he attended Edmisten, “and with his dedication and Fayetteville State University in Fayetteville splendid work performance while a member from 1977 to 1980, where he received a B.S. of the SBI, I am confident that he will be a Degree in Business. In August of 1980, he real asset and contribute greatly to the entered Campbell University, receiving a department as a Medicaid Fraud Masters in Business Administration in Investigator.” December of that year. He served with the Hopkins is married to Dorcas R. Hopkins U.S. Army as an interpreter/translator from and they will move from Greensboro to the February 1971 to February 1974. Raleigh area. Freshman Class Officers 1983-84 President • ^°rk Vice President T°ny Crawford Secretary/Treasurer Zantra Ho ton Parliamentarian ^Jackie Clar Miss Freshman ^ Sophomore Class Officers 1983-84 President Steve Owens Vice-President David Hodges Secretary Treasurer McKethan Miss Sophomore Rhonda Hopkins Senate Representatives Cooper Tonjua Jones Parliamentarian Evans Junior Class Officers 1983-84 President Jimmy Brunson t-resiaeni ... Beatrice Patterson Vice President Secretary Michael Christian Treasurer „ _ Aubrey Streeter Parliamentarian iS:„uc™;th xt Theresa Highsmith Miss Junior Senate Representatives JyToTEdwards Senate Alternate Senior Class Officers 1983-84 _ ... James Jones President Eric Greene Vice President i cecretarv McLaugblm Velma Jones Treasurer Archie Jones Parliamentarian Miss Senior Senacc Representatives ^ Where Is The Purple & Gold Plot? By Cheryl Brown Have you noticed the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity does not have a plot on campus? When the Lyon's^ Science Building was built, the Omega Psi Phi's plot was destroyed because it was thought to have been in the way of construction. The university's administration promised to restore the plot on another land site because of its value. Meanwhile, the fraternity was given a brick structure painted purple and gold situated around the water pump located between the Lyon's Scienc Building and Hood Hall. The structure is now being taken away, for the pump is to be a documented historical site. The organization has recently been given the land, there were no promises that they would receive the materials needed to root the plot. Omega Psi Phi members hope there will be a decision to grant the materials in the near future. Library Promised By Marion Crowe The Cape Fear Legislators plan to build a new library for Fayetteville State University during the fiscal year 1983-85. Receiving $366 million, the Cape Fear Legislators plan to use $8,371,000 which will be allocated for the new library out of the area expansion budget and the area special project provision. The decision to fund the library, which must be underway during the 1984-85 fiscal year, is the result of a consent degree between the state of North Carolina and the former U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare to upgrade black universities. The expansion budget and the special provision projects are designed to implement monies for new programs in addition to existing state programs. Women Of America The Board of Advisors for the Outstanding young women of America Selected for induction to the 1982 edition of Outstanding young women Mrs. Glenn Sexton, counselor of the Center for Enhancement of Educational Development (CEED) at FSU. The Outstanding Young Women of America program is designed to honor and encourage exceptional young women between the ages of 21 and 36 who have distinguished themselves in their homes, their profession and their communities. Accomplishments such as these are the result of dedication, service and leadership - qualities which deserve to be recognized and remembered. This is the goal of the many leading women's organizations, college alumni associates and public officials who nominate deserving young women to participate in the program. Serving as Chairman of the Program's Advisory Board is Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, honorary president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The women listed, along with approximately 23,000 fellow Outstanding Young Women of America from across the United States, will be presented in the prestigious annual awards volume. In addition, they are now being considered for one of the fifty-one state awards to be presented to those women who have made the most noteworthy contributions in their individual states. From these fifty-one state winners, the Ten Outstanding Young Women of America will be chosen. The ten national winners will be honored at the annual awards luncheon held in Washington, D.C. Chancellor Holds Reception By Brenda Poole After a long morning of Placement Tests and weather exceeding 100 degrees, incoming freshmen and new students were hosted by Chancellor and Mrs. Charles A. Lyons Jr. at the 1983 Chancellor's Reception, held in the Rudolph Jones Student Center August 21, 1983. Deborah Ryals, Miss Student Center, registered the incoming freshmen, while Mr. Irving Veazie, Director of Student Activities/Student Center introduced students to Chancellor and Mrs. Lyons. Other administrators on hand to greet the students were Dr. Richard Hogg; Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs; Mr. J.V. Parham, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs; Dr. Alvin F. Anderson, Vice Chancellor for Institutional Development; Mr. Harold Nixon, Associate Dean for Special Programs and Student Life; Dr. Wilma Henry, Director of Counseling Center; Dr. Sidney Reid, Academic Dean (Main Campus); Dr. Valeria P. Fleming, Division of Physical and Life Sciences; Dr. James E. Carson, Assistant to the Chancellor; and Mr. William L. Clement, Personnel Officer. Nero B. Coleman President of the FSU Student Government Association, and Wren Crowe, Miss Fayetteville State University were also in attendance. An elegantly prepared buffet table with various sandwiches, cakesquares, nuts, candy, and a beautifully carved watermelon fruit basket were served by Kimberly Boozer, receptionist for Chancellor Lyons. Following the reception, SGA President Nero Coleman served as disc jockey for a disco dance on the Student Center patio. For most students, this was a needed change of pace. Student Activities Update Jazzercise Programs are being held in the Student Center. Faculty Staff and Students are invited to attend. The scheduled times and dates are posted on the bulletin boards. The Genenal Election date is November 8, 1983. On campus students are in Precint#13 and should go to the lower level of the Rosenthal Building to vote.
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 28, 1983, edition 1
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