VOTE
""YES”
MARCH
23
fSu
1877 -- NEARING A CENTURY OF SERVICE •• 1977
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""YES”
MARCH
VOLUME 30 NUMBER 5
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
JANUARY 30, 1976
23
EDITORIAL
BOND ISSUE
A lot is at stake March 23.
On this date voters throughout
the state will be asked to
approve various higher
education capital im
provement bonds.
Tar Heel voters will
decide by vote to approve over
$43 million in capital im
provement bonds for state-
supported institutions and
Fayetteville State University
is included in this sum.
Fayetteville State, if the
bond is approved, will get a $4
million science building
complex, a very badly needed
item for the campus.
People of this community
and surrounding areas will
definitely benefit from such a
science facility at FSU.
Not only will this new
building enhance the
programs already in
existence at FSU, but new
programs can be utilized plus
expansion of existing ones.
Students are encouraged
to vote and get parents,
friends, and neighbors to vote
“Yes” on March 23.
Dean J. C. Jones, FSU
Dean of Students, is campus
coordinator for the Bond
Issue, please contact his office
for further information.
Chancellor Lyons, along
with other chancellors of
state-supported institutions
benefiting from the bond
referendum March 23, urge
your support and the support
of the entire state in this most
important issue affecting
higher education in North
Carolina.
REMEMBER TO VOTE
AND VOTE “YES” IN THE
BOND REFERENDUM
MARCH 23.
WHAT IS AT STAKE
MARCH 23, AND WHO WILL
GET WHAT IN THE STATE
WIDE $43 MILLION BOND
ELECTION: Appalachian
State University-library
addition, $3,328,000; Elizabeth
City State University-library
addition, $1,204,000; Fayet
teville State University-
classroom-laboratory-office
building, $4,380,000
N.C. A&T State University-
classroom building,
$2,127,000; N.C. State
University-building addition,
biological sciences
classrooms, laboratories,
$2,705,000; Pembrdie State
U ni versity-classroom
building (including funds for
restoration of “Old Main”),
$2,335,000; UNC-Asheville-
classroom-office building,
$1,900,000; UNC-Chapel HIll-
physical education, in
tramural facility, $5,373,000;
U NC-Cha r lotte-classr oom-
office building, $6,000,000;
UNC-Greensboro-cIassroom-
laboratory-office building,
$5,153,000; UNC-Wilmington-
classroom-office building,
$1,665,000; Western Carolina
University-administration
building, $3,423,000; Winston-
Salem State University—
classroom-laboratory
building, $2,175,000 ;
University-wide architectural
barrier removal to aid the
handicapped and Oc
cupational Safety and Health
Acts projects, and land
acquisition, $1,500,000.
DATES TO REMEMBER
GREENLEE HERE FEB. 26-Sam Greenlee, a black writer
widely known for his book “THE SPOOK WHO SAT BY THE
DOOR,” will be the guest lecturer Feb. 26 in the Seabrook
Auditorium. Admission is tree to the public.
(See Story Page 4)
FEBRUARY 14
FEBRUARY
16-Deadline for Summer
School Applications-Financial
Aid Office
16-Last Day for senior to file
for graduation for Dec. 1976,
Registrar
23-Student Teaching In
ternship Begins, Division of
Education
MARCH
1-Deadline for all 1976-77
Upperclassmen’s financial
aid applications
8-Mid-term Examinations
begin
HAPPY VALEMTIl^E’S DAY
-ire-
HAPPY VALENTINE’S DAY-
-Beautiful Fayetteville State
University (N.C.) coed Jannie
Spaulding, a native of
Clarkton, N.C., wishes
everyone a lovely Valentine’s
Day. Jannie, an honor roll and
Dean’s List student, is a
sophomore early childhood
education major. She is active
on campus and is a member of
the FSU Moaern Dance Group
and the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority. (FSU Photo by John
B. Henderson)
12-Mid-term Examinations
End
15-Spring Recess Begins
15-Ft. Bragg Classes Begin
Term IV
15-Deadline for reporting Mid
term grades
22-Classes Resume at 8 a.m.
APRIL
11-Founders Day
19-Student Government
Elections
20-Honors and Awards Day
Ass6mbly
20-FSU NATIONAL ALUMNI
MEETING
29-30-New Career Op
portunities Program, Shident
Activities
29-May 3-Final exams for
graduating seniors
30-Student Teaching In
ternship Ends
MAY
10-Final Exams begin for all
students
14-Final Exams end for all
students
15-Term IV ends. Ft. Bragg
15-ALUMNI CONVOCATION
16-COMMENCEMENT
23-Dormitories open at 9 a.m.
for Summer Session
24-Registration for Summer
Session I
25-Summer Session I, Classes
Begin
JUNE
24-25-Summer Session I, Final
Exams
28-Summer Session II
Registration
29-Summer Session II Classes
Begin
JULY
1-3-Registration for Term VI,
Ft. Bragg
3-Term V Ends Ft. Bragg
e-Term VI Begins
29-30-Summer Session II Final
Exams
AUGUST
20-Term VI ends, Ft. Bragg