The Broncos 'Vbfcc
Vol. 42 No. 4
October 1988
Over the Summer
There have been many
changes in the administralion
of Fayetteville State this sum
mer as Chancellor Lloyd "Vic'
Hackley brings in his own
people to head some of the
major areas of the university. It
should also be noted that
Chancellor Hackley is reas
signing some of the personnel
already holding positions at
the University.
One of the most notable
changes is in the newly re
named area of Student Affairs,
formerly known as Student
Development. Both the Vice
Chancellor and the Associate
Vice Chancellor armounced
their resignation. Dr. Harold
Nixon, Vice Chancellor, left
FSU to assume the position of
Vice President for Student
Affairs at Wright State Univer
sity in Dayton, Ohio. Associ
ate Vice Chancellor Wilma
Henry left to pursue an assis
tant deanship at Wright State
University in Dayton, Ohio.
Well placed sources indicate
that Dr. Henry was going to be
asked to serve as an interium
Vice Chancellor, replacing Dr.
Nixon while a search was con
ducted. Sources within Stu
dent Affairs say that Dr. Henry
considered this offer "insult
ing".
Replacing Dr. Nixon as
Vice Chancellor is Dr. Henry
"Hank" Gardner who served as
Associate Dean for Develop
mental Education. Dr. Glenna
Witt Sexton, Associate Dean
for Student Support Services,
has been promoted to As
sociate Vice Chancellor for
Student Affairs.
During the last academic
year. Vice Chancellor for In
stitutional Development, Dr.
James Carson quietly an
nounced his resignation and
with equal stealth left the uni
versity. Chancellor Hackley
seized this oppxjrtunity to reor
ganize the division and give it
a new name. The division is
now known as University Ad
vancement is headed by a new
Vice Chancellor, Dr. Joe
Monroe. Dr. Denise Mahone,
formerly the director of
Institutional Research, has
been named to the newly
created position of Associate
Vice Chancellor for
University Advancement.
In Academic Affairs, the
"University College" has been
created by the Hackley ad
ministration. Under Chancel-
KDPi Starts New Year
by Shaye Wilmers
The Omicron Beta chapter
of Kappa Delta Pi, an in
ternational honor society for
education, is pleased to an
nounce its participation in The
Chancellor's University Aca
demic Scholarship Program.
Ms. Denise Brunswick and
Ms. Becky Freeman were the
recipients of $500.00 awards
for the 1988-89 school year.
Officers for the 1988-89
school year are: President-
Sheila Stocker; 1st Vice Presi-
dent-Adriene Kemp; 2nd Vice
President-Cecilia McBryde;
Secretary-Jocleen McCall;
Trcasurers-Ricky Marlow and
Shaye Wilmcrs; Social Activi
ties Chairperson-Priscilla
Lugo; Computer Analyst-Pat
Holanek; Archivist-Katherine
Melvin; and Public Relations
Representalive-Shaye Wilm
crs.
Kappa Delta Pi also wishes
to encourage the participation
of members and students in the
non-traditional student organi
zation now forming on cam
pus. This organization is de
signed to help meet the needs
of students who are not the
'typical FSU student’, i.e. older
tlian the average collegian, a
minority student, etc. For more
information about this organi
zation, please contact Dr.
Glenna Sexton at 486-1202 or
go by the Student Affairs of
fice located in the Admin
istrative Building.
Persons interested in more
information aboutKappa Delta
Pi are encouraged to contact
Dr. Charles I. Brown in Room
114 of the Butler Building.
FSU Announces Chancellor's
Academic Scholarship Recipients
Fayetteville State University is
proud to announce the Chancellor s University Academic Schol-
hip Program Recipients for the 1988-89 academic school year.
Name
Schooi
Sponsor
Melissa Burgette
E.E. Smith
Eh-. Lloyd V. Hackley
Fayetteville, N.C.
Chancellor of FSU
Michael Johnson
E.E. Smith
Dr. Lloyd V. Hackley
Fayetteville, N.C.
Chancellor of FSU
Demitry Washington
E.E. Smith
Mr. Marion Harris
Fayetteville, N.C.
A-H CleanCTS
Mamie Jackson
Douglas Byrd
Mr. Charles Darlington
Fayetteville, N.C.
Dir. of Admissions
Roderick Pauldin
Seventy-First
Mr. George Shooter
Fayetteville, N.C.
Nationwide Printing
Alice Bruner
Pine Forest
The Chancellor's
Fayetteville, N.C.
U.A.S. Program
Donnie Jemigan
Cape Fear
The Chancellor's
Fayetteville, N.C.
U.A.S. Program
Prisiclla Anderson
Westover
The Chancellor's
Fayetteville, N.C.
U.A.S. Program
Dale Kimberly Alston
Hugh M. Cummings
Mrs. Maxine O'Kelley
Burlington, N.C.
Board of Trustees
Debra Blossom
South View
The Chancellor's
Hope Mills, N.C.
U.A.S. Program
lor Hackley's Academic Ad
vancement Plan, all new stu
dents will be assigned to the
University College for the first
two years. Before a student can
declare a major and proceed to
the upper level, the student will
have to pass departmental tests
to insure that they have ob
tained a level of knowledge
that will allow them to be suc
cessful in their chosen major.
Dr. Harry Ghee, former Ex
ecutive Assistant to the Chan
cellor, has been named to head
this area. Other appointments
in Academic Affairs include:
Dr. James Dixon, Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences;
Dr. Barry Haber, Dean of the
School of Business and Eco
nomics; and Dr. Bertha Miller,
Dean of the School of Educa
tion.
Other new appointments
include Dr. Bettly Lovelace as
the new Director of Student
Activities/Student Center. Dr.
Lovelace replaces Dr. Irving
Veazie who left FSU earlier
this year.
As Chancellor Hackley be
comes completely settled in
his relatively new role as
Chancellor, a job he has held
for only ten months, it is
very likely that other ap
pointments and promotions
wiU occur.
UNC Sponsors
Summer Research
For FSU Students
Four students from FSU at
tended a Minority Pre-Gradu
ate summer research. The stu
dents were: James E. Raynor,
Jr., a senior biology major;
Wanda Williams, a senior bi
ology major; Sandra Sutton, a
senior psychology major; and
Lamell Dunkley, a senior
English major. These students
worked in either the laboratory
or library to gather information
concerning their research and
composed this data into a final
paper that was required by the
Director of the program.
This program was designed
to give students the opfwrtu-
nity to see what graduate school
will be like and to increase the
numberof minority students in
predominantly white graduate
schools. The students had the
opportunity to study and work
with students from other uni
versities and the black gradu
ate students at UNC Chapel
Hill.
Chancellor
Hackley
Dr. Gardner
Dr. Monroe
FSU Student Receives Award
In Science and Technology
James Norman Moore, HI, a junior at Fayetteville State Uni
versity, has been selected to receive the Second Annual White
House Initiative Student Award for Outstanding Achievement in
Science and Technology.
Moore, who is a chemistry major with minors in mathematics
and physics, has a 3.55 Grade Point Average (GPA) on a 4.00
scale. He was chosen as one of 34 science, engineering, and
mathematics students who, based ujx)n the nomination packages
submitted, were determined to be the most outstanding among
their peers at historically Black colleges and universities.
The award will be presented at the "Reception To Honor Out
standing Students" at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, September 26 at the
Mayflower Hotel at 1127 Coimecticut Avenue, N.W., in Wash
ington, D.C. This reception will be the major event of the 1988
White House Initiative Science and Technology Symposium,
"Mandate for Change: New Partnerships in the Mainline Science
Community," to be held September 25-27 at the J.W. Maniott
Hotel.