and culminates in the broadening of the
focus to determine the influence and impact
of the accumulated knowledge on the
original base of information being taught to
undergraduate students. Throughout this
process, new information is gathered,
analyzed, and categorized for the raising
of the quality of the base of information
from wiiich new students are taught and
educated. The entire process is one of
continual growth and development as well
as the raising of the standard of living and
quality of life for everyone involved. In
that respect, the undergraduate degree pro
gram should be a broadening and a nar
rowing of the endeavors of the students
involved.
Dr. Davis is proud and excited to be here
at such a critical point in the growth of the
SBE and FSU in general, and the FSU
family is just as proud and excited to have
him here with us. The staff of The
Bronco’s Voice hope we speak for the
entire university in welcoming Dr. Davis
into the family and wishing him well in his
endeavors to improve, enhance, and so
lidify the image and reputation of the SBE.
Student Participates in
Cultural Exchange
One of our young students is spending
her fall semester as a visiting student at a
state university with a foreign address. In
February of this year Betty Morrison, the
daughter of Barbara and John Morrison
of Fayetteville, was selected by the Baltic
Studies Consortium to study at Tartu State
University.
The university is located in Tartu, Esto
nia, a former republic of the Soviet Union.
Estonia borders the Baltic Sea in North
ern Europe, and has an estimated popula
tion of 1,357,000. Betty lived in West
Germany while her father was in the
Army, so she has experienced a similar
climate. While the geological climates of
Germany and Estonia are similar, the
cultural change from a Democratic to a
sociaUst society will be dramatic.
Betty, a 17-year-old sophomore
with a GPA of 3.20, was nominated by the
College of Arts and Science to participate
in one of the first groups of American
students to travel to Estonia. She will be
studying Sociology, Philosophy, Ecology,
which will be taught in English, and the
Russian language.
Betty was assisted by Dr. Hackley, Dr.
Young, Mr. Scuny, and Dr. Fouquet. Dr.
Fouquet is a member of the Baltic Studies
Consortium Steering Committee. Con
gresswoman Eva Clayton’s efforts got
her financial assistance with a $1,000
scholarship from the Congressional Black
Caucus Spouses Foundation. Other do
nation assistance came from FSU’s Youth
Motivation Task Force and several cam
pus administrators.
Miss Morrison left Fayetteville August
23 and is scheduled to return December
IS. It is expected that she will have many
interesting stories to tell.
As a majorette in FSU’s marching band,
Betty indicated she wouW miss the foot
ball and Basketball games. While this trip
is the chance of a lifetime, she would
likely enjoy hearing news from the
homefront. The Voice has included her
address for those interested in writing.
Betty T. Morrison
Voru 200
EE 2400 E Tartu
Estonia, Europe
FSU Security Handled by
Campus Police
by Kathleen Barron
In an interview with Chief Bell, he in
formed me that campus security is now
handled by a fiill-fl^ged police agency
with the ability to make arrests. The force
has a staff of twenty-one personnel, which
includes four dispatchers and four certified
telecommunicatos who use tenmnals with
direct access to city and county facilities.
The terminals have the ability to access
information on any driver's license or crimi
nal record in the world. The thirteen sworn
officers work twelve-hour shifts. Four
hours of each shift consist of a foot patrol
assignment, with the officers checking dor
mitories and their parameters. The officers
are equipped with 40 caliber Barretta weap
ons.
One of the responsibilities of the
d^uutment is traffic and parking control.
Legal parking is in designated areas be
tween the white linesnot on landsc«q>ed
areas or in driveways. By now, stud^ts
have no doubt found that it is wiser to arrive
early to find a parking space and to get to
class on time. For those who find the little
brown envelope on their windshields, there
is a twenty-four hour drop box for checks
and money orders (no cash please) inside
the door of the police office to pay those
fines.
In addition to avoiding fines, th^
are other bmefits of owning a parking
sticker such as calling the campus police to
unlock cars, where in our haste to get to
class, we have safely locked the keys in
side. Another benefit is having access to
police jumper cables to get the car jump
started on those rainy days when we have
neglected to turn off the lights. These
services are available provided that one has
a currently validated I.D.
Captain Moore is the investigat
ing officer. He reviews all crimes that have
been reported to the department. For in
stance, he encourages students to be re
sponsible about leaving their books unat
tended because in college areas, textbooks
have monetary value and can be stolm and
sold at used bookstores.
Lieutenant Flannigan is the crime
prevention officer.
It is his responsibility to conduct seminars
to alert students to crime prevraition, which
is everyone's responsibility. If anything of
a suspicious nature is observed, call the
departmoit. The department is interested
in starting a student patrol along the lines of
a neighborhood watch. Students can be the
eyes and ears of the police.
Chief Bell says that the agency has an
open door policy. Complaints cannot be
investigated if they are reported to friends
and neighbors instead of being reported to
the police.
The number for the campus law enforce
ment agency is 486-1341. In case of emer
gency call 486-1296.
SPORTS
Football
10/23 JOHNSON C. SMITH
(HOMECOMING) 1:30 pm
10/30 Bowie State (A) 1:00 pm
Volleyball
10/20 SU (H) 6:00 pm
10/24 Pembroke State (A) 2:00 pm
10/26 Elizabeth City State & Virginia
(A) 5:00 pm
10/30 CIAA Tournament (NCCU)
TBA
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