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North "Carolina CcntraO
University ! has been
awarded a grant of
$966,000 for two years of
program development and
improvement by the
United States Office of
Education under the
USOE's. , Stengthening
Developing Institutions
Program. :
The grant will support
curriculum development
in the School of Business,
the departments of educa
tion and English, the
school's physical sciences
departments," and the
Academic Skills Center;
will support the develop
ment of a system to keep
track of the university's
graduates; and will pro
vide for improvement in
student . record-keeping
and financial manage
ment. Dr. Cecil L. Patterson,
vice-chancellor for
academic affairs, will
direct the overall pro
gram. George T. Thorne'
vice-chancellor for finan
cial affairs, will serve a& ,
program manager for ad
ministrative . " im
provements; Dr. Walter
H. Pattillo, dean of the
undergraduate school, as,
program manager for cur
riculum projects; and R.
Norman Uhl, associate
vice-chancellor for
academic affairs, as pro
gram manager in project ,
to upadate the university's
planning model.
Dr. Uhl's project will
involve developing a
mehanism for updating
the university's goals and
a procedure for training
departmental faculty and '
university? administrators
in planning techniques.
The planning model
project is designed to com
plete a planning project
developed under the
United States Office of :
Education's Advanced In
stitutional Development
Program. The project wasTi
the basis for last year's inr,
V stitution of a new plann-' '
ing and budgeting process
for the university, as part
of a non-traditional self
study for accreditation by
the Southern Association:
of Colleges and Schools. -The
administrative im-'
' provement project under
Vice-Chancellor Thome's h
direction - include the
alumni tracking system .
and the financial manage- ?
ment project. ,
Goals of the financial '
management project are
to improve the operational
. efficiency of offices
handling special funds and
grants; specifically': the :
Special Funds and Grants
Office and the Student'
Loans Office; .; to reduce!
equipment losses by the
implementation of a fixed
Asset Inventory Control
System; and to decrease
borrower defaults on Stu
dent Loans.
. , ; A . computerized acV
Icounting : and reporting; t
- system for financial infor- ;;
' mation will be established,',
with the details of the pro
gram to be approved by
the. State Auditor: The
financial .' management '
project will be directed by
Mernoy Harrison, T the '
university's comptroller ,
V-The Alumni-Placement
; trackingysystem will per
mit the development . of
systems to . improve the
university's contact with
and services to its
graduates. The new pro
gram will enable the
university to being track
ing its future alumni when
they entef as freshmen.
Clerical staff will be added
to maintain contact with
all students leaving the
university. Additional
placement cbunselors will
also be supported undes,
the project.
William P. Evans,
director of alumni affairs
ris th?H Associate Program?
'Manager in, charge of the";-;'
? Alumni-Placment "Jfaclt-
ing System.?-' 1:
The Student Informa-
Ition System project is'
designed to speed process
ing availability of. infor
mation needed for
'decision-making; in par-
ticular, tjie project will in-v.
"sure more rapid deter-
' mination of student
status,'; eligibility for
1 financial aid, and the
status of student financial
accounts. ;
A Database Manager
system will coordinate ac
cess to all relevant
' databanksin the universi
ty. These include student
records, academic
records, personnel
records, financial records,
and financial aid records.
The Student Information
System project will be
directed by B.T.;
McMillion, Registrar, as:
"Associate Program Direc-
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The five curriculum irn
provement programs com-
plete the university's
package of projects under
the Strengthening
Developing Institutions
Program.
The Academic Skills
Center will add a compo
nent for the upgrading of
reading skills. The project
will involve the develop
ment of a package of
diagnostic tests to pin
point reading problems,
the installatins of techni
ques to attack those
specific problems, and the
coordination of the
reading skills program
with the English tutorial
Erogram already offered
y the Academic Skills
Center.
(A student assigned to
the Academic Skills
Center has one or more
deficiencies in the basic
skills required for success
in college generally
language skills,
mathematical skills,
logical skills , required in
social science programs
but has shown evidence of
motivation for academic
success.) .:.
' Th'Academie Skills
Center project will be
directed by Dr. Lafayette
Lipscomb as Associate
Program Manager.
The School of Business
will develop programs
which . will permit the
, simulation through
computers and case
studies of administrative
and financial problems
business ' graduates may
face after being employed.
The program recognizes
that NCCU business
students have difficulty
with the more abstract
apsects , of management
decision-making. They at
tempt to memorize
theories of decision
making, and are affected
by a faculty member's
necessary concentration
on one aspect , of a pro
blem in classroom lec
tures. Computer simulation of
business problems will
enable the student to make
a "decision" and receive
immediate feedback on its
effect. The simulation
project will stress the in
teraction of various fac-
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tors in the decision
making process.
Directing the project for
the School of Business will
be Robert Montgomery as
Associate Program
Manager. ' ,
The State of North
Carolina is now instituting
requirements that teachers
be given human relations
training. The department
of education will develop
new programs to enable .
teachers to achieve the
competencies the state re- ,-.
quires, which include
"ability to facilitate, a
caring, trusting relation
ship," "understanding ,
different folkways and
mores...," "ability to
work with groups and not
on or for groups..." and
seven other described
competencies.
Dr. Norman Johnson
will serve as Associate
Program Manager to
develop the new human .
relations component of
NCCU's teacher training
program.
Dr. A.M. Secrest will
serve as Associate Pro
gram ..Manager, dkectuig
Mhe establishment fa
newsroom-laboratory for"
the Media-Journalism
Program at NCCU's
Department of English.
The newsroom will be
equipped with electric
' typewriters which can be
used with electronic
typesetting equipment and
with access to wire service
equipment. It will give
NCCU's students concen
trating in news com
munications an oppor
tunity to experience the
new technology now being
installed in newspapers
throughout the nation.
A computer-assist ed
instruction program will
be established for three '
NCCU departments
physics, chemistry, and
geography in the area of
the physical sciences. The
program will use com
puter equipment to per
form ' in essence the ,
role of an individual tutor. '
and will permit self-paced M
learning by the students tv
a large extent. vi
Dr. A. Soldi of v t '
department of plmi.v is
Associate Projtraa
Manager for this project.
Tho Hillside
Uovjs
ByStdottkCJeffers
m:-! mi I I , ii 'lT
The Hornets are preparing for the North Carolina
Competency Test which will be given October 9-10. "
Cramming" is the word used by MrsThelma Battle f .
when she told the junior class that tutors wilt be at
Hillside everyday after school to help students in the
areas of math and English in order that they may
prepare themselves to pass the test. Also, the Scholastic
Aptitude Test (SAT) will be given periodically during
the 1979-1580 school year. Tutoring for the SAT is
(given each Saturday at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph AME ,
Church which is located on Fayetteviile Street ia
Durham. .,;c','.v ' ..;r - - ,
' '.,. : '',':-i;:4' see ' m ' ' '
History has been made in the sports department at
Hillside by the soccor team. The team won its first game
of the season when it defeated Apex 4-1. 4
The girl's volleyball team again enjoyed another vic
tory when it defeated Vance Hicrh Srhnnt In "h kt
, ' -p wr . vasi
two out of three" competition. 15-5 and 16-14. The
Junior Varsity football team also upset George '
Washington High School, 27-0. -
The varsity football team, however, seems to have a
Josmg streak this year. It was again defeated, this time
by George Washington High School, 27-0.
Hillside students voted for class officers Friday.
September 20, Results of this election have not been
posted, but we the Hornets extend a hearty "good luck"
to aU candidates in the race. ,
"U you wSI claast ptbplt. you must plaasa thsnj fp thc!e .
ownrsr. ftr 1 f"-r 'LordXbtitti'M