Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / Oct. 26, 1968, edition 1 / Page 1
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To Wave Wand At Festival E'-'«, E • ABOVE IS LOVELY MISS JACQUELINE RENDLE- MAN WHO WILL REIGN AS “MISS HOMECOMING” NEXT WEEK AT F.S.C. SHE’S A JUNIOR FROM HICKORY. NX. AcademicCounselor Added At FSC Fayetteville - Miss Dorcas M. Bradley has been named Academic Counselor at Fayetteville State College, President Rudolph Jones announced recently. Dr. Jones said that this is a new position at the college and Miss Bradley would be involved with de- velping programs to strengthen students aca demically, socially, and -^dditiar>j^ she will coordinate the vocational guidance pro gram. Miss Bradley comes to Fayetteville State from the University of North Carolina — Greensboro where she was associated with staff training of the Headstart program. Her experiences include sec ondary school counseling and social work. She was the first of her race to serve as a Juvenile Of ficer with the Greensboro Police Department. A native of Durham, Miss Bradley received the B. S. and M, S. de gree from North Caro lina A. & T. State Uni versity, Greensboro. She bp 9 additiona.1 graduate studies at UNC-G. She counts membership in the National Education Association, Delta Sigma Theta ‘^orority and Kappa Delta Pi Honorary Society. Mrs. Williams New Head Fayetteville-Mrs. L. S. Williams has been named Director of Fayetteville State College’s Student Teaching Program, President Rudolph Jones announced today. Dr. Jones said that Mrs. Williams will re place Dr. Nelson Harris, who retired at the end of summer school. In her new position Mrs. Williams will co ordinate all activities re lated to the college’s teacher education pro gram—elementary—sec ondary—including super vision, placement, gui dance - counseling and curriculum. In addition, she will work closely with cooperating school sys tems in the state. She (Continued On Page 4) BRONCS FEUD VIKINGS IN HOMECOMING CLASH Jacquelyn Rendlefnan Activities Monarch Fayetteville State’s Broncos will host the Elizabeth City State Vik ings in their annual Homecoming game, Sat urday night, November 2, on the athletic field. The event brings together two old rivals who are both off to a good grid start this year. Miss Jacqueline Rend- leman will reign c ^“Miss Homecomingj” and will be attended by Miss Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior— Portial Tann, Rebecca Alford, Joyce Grear and Yyonne Alerman, re spectively. Miss Rendleman is a Junior from Hickory, North Carolina. She is a graduate of Ridgeview Sr. High School in Hick ory, North Carolina. At Fayetteville State, she is an active member of Al pha Kappa Alpha Soror ity, She has been named to the Dean’s List since her enrollment. Miss Rendleman belongs to “Who’s Who” and sev eral other cam pus organ izations. When asked how she felt about her position, the lovely Mis s Rendle man remarked, “There is no greater title that I would want to hold here at Fayetteville State.” The events get under way with an All-Stu dents’ Social on Octo ber 30 in the gymnasium A pep rally and bonfire will be held on the even ing of November 1, while FSC Alumni hold their annual dance the same evening. Broncos will rise early for a pre dawn dance Saturday morning, November 2, 2:30-6:00 A.M. A parade featuring “Miss Homecoming,” Campus organizations and Alumni, will precede the 2:00 P.M. grid clash and activities will con clude with a students’ dance at the Cumberland County Auditorium that night. The Impressions will make music. Alumni, students and public may attend this finale: The public transit company will provide buses to and from the campus for a small fee. THE VOICE FAYEHEVILLE STATE COLLEGE VOL. 22 NO.2 Fayetteville, N. C. OCTOBER 26. 1968 FSC Placement Figures Impressive Fayetteville 9tate College’s Placement Office has revealed that 105 seniors of the 1968 graduating ^ class of 124 have accepted jobs in industry, govern ment and education. According to J. C. Jones, coordinator of placement, more than 24-percent will be in positions within a fifty- mile radius of the college. This represents a signifi cant decrease over a similar period last year. Five graduates will be employed by the Fayetteville City Schools, The list disclosed a sharp increase in students tak ing non-teaching positions. Twenty-students (16%) have commenced work in government and industry. FSC is primarily a teacher-education college offering non teaching majors in biology, mathematics and sociology. More than 27-percent (33) of the 1968 class have assumed positions outside of North Carolina.Jones said that this represents an increase over the 1967 class. Three Fayetteville State stud(/nts will attend grad uate school at Southern Illinois University, Ambas“ sador College and the Illinois Institute of Technology. Demand for FSC graduates was in step with the national trend—greater than the total available, “We could have placed many more, but we didn’t have the applicants available,” Jones said. In keeping with the national trend, the report re vealed that the mobility among students from pre dominantly Negro colleges is on an increase. $1 Million Sought For FSC President ' RudoTpn Jones, Tuesday, sub mitted budget requests totalling $955,719 to the Advisory Budget Com mission for Fayetteville State College during the next biennium. The largest item in the budget is $538,506 for in creasing faculty salaries. He asked for 30 percent increases, amounting to $207,118 for the first year and $331,338 the second year of the biennium. The budget includes $46,000 for new equip ment. Dr. Jones asked a to tal of $227,040 for new personnel over the two- year period, including a new vice president for development , placement officer, secretaries, electronics engineer and laboratory assistants. "Miss FSC" Among Group Students Named To'Who’sWho’ Fayetteville - Fourteen Fayetteville State College students — two seniors and twelve juniors—have earned listing in the 1968- 1969 edition of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” Notice of the FSC stu dent selections was re leased by Mrs. Jean Joy ner, Student Services Di rector of “Who’s Who.” Fayetteville State stu dents wereBelectedon the basis of outstanding aca demic achievement, lead ership and participation in extra curricular cam pus activities, citizenship and service to the college and promise of future usefulness to society and professional advance ment. In addition to being listed in the coveted “Who’s Who”., students will receive engraved certificates. The “select group” in cludes Charles Patrick Chesney, Annie Marie Cogdell, and Mallie Var- lene McNeill, Fayette ville; Nettie Lou Colquitt, Spring Lake; William Al ton Murphy, Godwin; AI- phia Elizabeth Alston, Siler City; Mercer Gor don Anderson, Kinston; Shellie Anderson, Brook lyn, N. Y. ; Marian An nette Moore, Wilming ton; Faye Louise Rainey, Concord; Jacqueline Ann Rendleman, Hickory; Dorothy Elliott, Beaufort; Annie Louise M c- Collough, Rose Hill and Eloise Singletary, Lake City, South Carolina. The group is pictured at the right, beaming at the new found laurel.
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 26, 1968, edition 1
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