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MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT CHARGES
STUDENT DISREGARD
Self-Study
By F. DARDKN
News Workshop Wrier
Dr. Edward E, Riley,
Jr., Dean of Instruction
at Dillard University, re
cently visited FSU’s cam
pus to render a two-day
consultancy to our Self-
Study, which has been in
existence for the past two
years. He was sent by
the Southern Associa
tion of Colleges.
Mrs. Kathleen Thomp
son was the director of
the program here last
year. In September of this
year, she was succeeded
by Mr. C. I. Brown,
In the course of this
study many people have
been questioned as to
FSU’s image and rel
evance. Students have an
swered and distributed
questionaries. Some stu
dents have consulted de
partmental chairman to
examine the curriculum
for various programs.
A second team of ac
creditors from the South
ern Association of Coll
eges will revisit our cam
pus during April.
Vance McBroom, maintenance department super
visor, states that FSU students are showing ‘ dis
regard for lawns, building,” and that they should not
be “quite so destructive.” McBroom, a native of
Hillsboro, N. C. who spent his childhood in Durham,
has the exhaustive task of planning, organizing,
directing, and evaluating all phases of maintenance
work on the FSU campus. He feels that if students
had more respect for the campus, more time could
be used by personnel for other duties. In addition,
he also feels that there are not enough personnel.
McBroom has experience as building and grounds
supervisor, drafting instructor, vocational education
instructor and worker with the construction industry.
In addition to the Maintenance Department Super
visor, thirty-one other workers tackle the problem
of the campus orderly and presentable. Workers are
assigned as follows: I.ibrary-Thurman I ittle, Robert
BY HUBERT SIMMONS,
News Workshop Writer
Covington; Rosenthal-Alphonso Moore; Women’s Gym
-Mary Alston, Ullyses McMlllian; Old Gym-Mary Al
ston, Ullyses McMlllian; Old Gym-William Klnnard;
Williams Hall-Ullyses McMlllian; Learning Lab-
oratory-Napoleon Adams; Science Building-Luther
White; Science Annex-Fri'ids Carroll; Vance Hall-
Henry Godwin; Administration Building and Audi-
torium-Redge Richard, Edward Mines; Auto Shop-
James Calvin; Plumbing-Clarence Saunders, James
McMillan, Eugene Jackson; Carpentry and Gym Re-
pair-Payton Hill, Richard Cogdell, Clarence Fields,
Otis Boykins; Grounds-Dennis Lewis, Samuel Will
iams; Maintenance Office- Gathering Hicks (clerk).
Warehouse Grounds-Danny McLean. The campus se
curity officers include Ralph Burwell, Lacy McMillan,
Stoger Williams, Robert Williams, Willie Baker, and
Robert Drake.
Dean McCoy
FSU Gets New
Dean of Men
By CLIFTON MERVIN, News Workshop Editor
Mr. Perry R. Leazer, Director of Public Relations
at Fayetteville State University, has announced the ap
pointment of J. A. McCoy In the new post of Dean of
Men at Fayetteville State.
A native of Fayetteville and the brother of Mrs.
N. Smith, the head librarian, Mr. McCoy attended
public school in Fayetteville. He received his under
graduate and graduate degree from North Carolina
Central University where he majored in history and
mlnored In political science.
Mr. McCoy was director of Educational Media and
Associate Professor of History at Elizabeth City
State University. While living in Fayetteville, McCoy
worked at E.E. Smith Senior High School where he
coached the debating team. He has written articles
on the Smith-Graham Election of 1950, John Wesley,
French Indo China, and Korea.
McCoy will assume his duties as a full time Dean
of Men ai the opening of the second semester of the
1970 school year.
Dining Hall Director
Finds FSU Favorable
Hubert Simmons, News
Workshop Writer
Dining hall director,
William Hunter finds
Fayetteville State 'Uni
versity “one of the nicest
operations as far as
students are concerned.”
Mr. Hunter, a native of
Portsmouth, Va., com
ments that FSU student
workers are the best and
that student patrons are
more orderly than they
were at the beginning of
the term.
In commenting on the
dining hall Behavior, he
stated that “some situa
tions did arise, but now
vacation is normal. There
were only isolated cases
...only one incident where
the administration was
called in,”
The statements made
by Hunter are favorable
in that he has institu
tion-feeding branches in
Georgia, South Carolina,
Alaba-ma, Mississippi,
Florida, and New Jersey
and commercial branches
in Northern areas.
Hunter has supervision
over a dining hall staff
here of 25 regular em
ployees, six high school
workers and other col
lege personnel. Of the
regular employees, the
workers are: Margaret
Allen, Pamela Bump, El
sie Covington, Audrey
Johnson, Annie Jones,
John Jones, Edward King,
Doris Leach, Vivian Lew
is, Helen Little, Leo Mar
tin, Thomas McLaurin,
Katie McRae, DavidMunn
and Estella Reagan, Oth
er employees are Joan
Robinson, Ronnie Rod
gers, Evelyn Rutterford,
Jereene Shorter, Cattle
Simmons, Alton bimms,
Laura Wallace, Donella
Wheeler, Mary Wilson
and Bertha Gibson. These
workers put in an average
of forty hours a week.
FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY
VOL. 23 NO. 7
Fayetteville, N. C.
MARCH 25, 1970
FSU STUDENTS NOW
CADET TEACHING
More than fifty Fay
etteville State University
students are now doing
their nine-week “cadet
teaching”.
Cooperating with the
University in this endea
vor are eight administra
tive units In Southeastern
North Carolina along with
Supervising Teachers
who will work directly
with the students*
Majors In elementary
education represent the
largest number of stu
dents now in the field and
they Include Booker Arm
strong, Joann Harris, Ri
chard Melvin, Mamie D.
Patrick and Romaine
Reid, (Bladen Central
School), Elizabethtown;
Betrice Bryant, (Butler
Avenue School), and H.S.
Williamson, (Sampson
Elementary, Clinton; Ri
chard Ennett (Brentwood
School), Betty Haywood
(William H. Owen), La-
vert Henderson (Long
Hill), Barbara Mull (Lew
is Chapel), Catherine
White (Oakdale Elemen
tary) and J. A. Rendle-
TTrart" ”
mntary), Cumberland
County; Gladys Buie
(Douglas), and Carol A.
Person (C. W. Dobbins),
Duplin County; Sylvia
Colclough (Pauline
Tones), Tomoria Gunter
(Newbold), C. Hedgepeth
(Margaret Willis), Janie
McDowell (Newbold), Re
becca McLaurin (Edward
Evans), and Oletha Will
iams (Ferguson), Fay
etteville City; Barbara
Liles (South Smithfield),
AND Linda Ricks (Selma
Elementary), Johnson
County Schools; Lou
Baker and Minnie Sharp-
less (Southside School),
Robeson County Schools.
Secondary education
/najortf incjuae rirby
GaJbreath, history, Ne-
rlah Go!dston, mathe
matics; and Clifton Mer-
vln, English; and Gwen
dolyn Newell, business
education, (Bladen Cen
tral High School, Eliza
bethtown. Ruby Mitchell,
English, (Nakina High
Continued on page 4
81 Make FSU
Dean’s List
Six Fayetteville State University students made all A’s during the first semes
ter, 1969-70, according to an honor list released by Dr. Odell Uzzell, academic
dean. The students are Rendell Brown, and Ethell Shiver (Fayetteville); Sandra
Bynum (Goldston), Vera Hollingsworth (Raeford); Thelma Loggis, (Lubbock,
Texas); and Brenda Watson (Durham).
More than eighty students made the list and these included 20 freshmen, 17
sophomores, 14 juniors and 28 seniors. In addition, two special students earned
academic honors—Frances Eaglin, and Melissa Smith (Fayetteville).
Freshmen who made the honor list were Mary Clark, Elnora Freeman, Saun-
dra Hazel, Mary Miller, and Emma McLaurin, (Fayetteville); Wanda Boone
(Roseboro); Rosena Brandon (Henderson); Rose Clark (Benson); Pamela Farr
(Nashville); Stella Hargett (Cove City); Donnis Jefferies (Burlington); Kelly Mills
(Monroe); Maudie Mitchell (Potecasl); Dorothy Murrell (New Burn); James Mc-
Iver (Jacksonville); Henry Ray (Raleigh); Ronald Flushing (New York); Mattie
Sturgies (Fort Bragg); Robert White (Manson).
Sophomores who made the list were Kathann Eaglin, Shirley Evans, Ellis Jones,
Jacqueline Mack (Fayetteville); Mavis Black (Fuquay-Varina); Belinda Briggs
(Richmond); Sue Caviness (Carthage); Valerie Grier (Charlotte); David Klngs-
berry (Kittrell); Bernadette Lloyd, (Council); Priscilla Malloy (Rockingham);
Evelyn Moody (Pleasant Hill); Joan Mclver, (Jacksonville); Lannle Paschall
(Newark); Joan Tlmberlake (Northside).
Juniors who made the list were Belinda Bryant, Ernesting Gogdell, Willie
Commons, Vivian Parker, Mary Ruffin, and Rose Wardlaw (Fayetteville); Iris
Dubinson (Rrooklyn); Laura Hardy (Grlfton); Bill Howell (Rocky Mount); Norma
Melvin (Southern Pines); Inez Simmons (Charlotte); and Beatrice Thomas (Fort
Bragg).
Seniors who made the list were Charles Chesney, Anita Hill, Frederick Hill,
Gwendolyn Manuel, Robert Massey, Janice McDowell, and Mallie McNeill (Fay
etteville); Mercer Anderson (Kinston); Alphia Alston (Siler City); Belinda Bail
ey (Charlotte); Betty Baldwin (Whlteville); Nettle Colquitt (Spring Lake); Lula
Davis (Warrenton;; Shrley Denday (Raleigh); Leon Dockery (Cameron); Sher-
lene Fuller (Wade); Kirby Galbreth (Raeford); Lavert Henderson (Manson);
Edna Martin (Raleigh); Ruby Mitchell (Hallsboro); Gwendolyn Newell (Littleton);
Hilda Pollock (Rose Hill); Jacqueline Rendleman (Hickory); Maggie Wallace
(Florence); Algeaniea Warren (Benson); Tyrone Watson (Sanford); Vivian Wood
(Fllerbe).