Page 8
Broncos' Voice
September 29, 19H9
A nno unc eme nts
FSU Hires New Business Faculty
Fayeueville Slaie University has
named four new faculty members to
its School of Business and
Economics, according to an FSU
press release
The new faculty members in
clude:
• Barbara A. Leuin, who has 11
years experience in industry and
academia. For five years, she
worked for a major electric utililty
in the Southwest making long-range
forecasts of energy demands and
served as an adviser to the Electric
Power Research Institute.
She holds a bachelor’s degree in
mathematics from New York
University, a master’s in economics
from the University of Arizona and
a Ph.D. in economics from the
University of New Mexico.
In 1982, she began leaching
courses on energy economics,
regulated industries and manage-
menL
Leuin also visited the People’s
Republic of China as part of the
“PMple to People” delegation that
studied trade relations between
China and the United States.
• Lawrence E. McLean, who has
20 years experience in financial and
administrative management, cor
porate planning and profit-center
management He holds a bachelor’s
degree in economics from Duke
University, a master’s from the
University of Chicago and a Ph.D.
in finance from Syracuse University.
He has worked for companies
such as Ford Motw Co. and General
Signal Corp. and served as the chief
executive officer for English and
Mexican companies. He has taught
finance, economics, quantitative dis
ciplines, computer-assisted decision
making and business ethics, and
researched such topics as capital
structure theory and business
simulation games.
• Barry Griffin, who has 17 years
experience in industry and
acadcmia. For five years he worked
in manufacturing, operations
research and statistical analysis. He
is a certified member of the
American Production and Inventory
Control Society.
Griffin is a graduate of AACSB
Management Information Systems
Spa Employees
Permanent Spa Employees Since August 19H9
Crawford, Constance
McNeil, Wanda
Jones, Beverly
Ring, Dawn
Broadway, Gale
Bonner, Brigitte
Wingfield, Elois
Whitfield, Barbara
Blue, Lula
Fawkes, Siu-Chu
Counseling
Post Office
Acadcmic Affairs
Chancellor’s Office
School of Business
Communications Center
College of Arts and Sciences
Chancellor’s Office
School of Education
College of Arts and Sciences
FSU lieceives $4000 From Credit Union
Fayetteville State University has
received $4,000 from the College
Heights Credit Union on Murchison
Road in Fayetteville. The contribu
tion will allow two (2) $2,000
scholarships to be awarded to selec
ted high school graduates of the
Cumberland County School System.
Among the criteria set by the Col
lege Heights Scholarship Committee
is a request that the scholarships be
awarded to a prospective Life
Science major and a prospective
Teacher Education major.
Chancellor Lloyd V. Hackley ac
cepted the award from Mr. J. L.
Knuckles, Vice Chairman, Board of
Directors and Chairman of the Su
pervisory Committee and expressed
appreciation to the Credit Union for
“sharing our commitment to the
suidents.”
Dr. Hackley noted that scholar
ships provide opportunities for
many of our students that would
otherwise not be available. He ad
ded that a college education is much
too valuable to be denied for finan
cial reasons alone. “I know the
scholarship recipients and their
families will greatly appreciate your
generosity,” said Dr. Hackley.
In.stitute and is cxperiencctl with
mainframe and micro-bascd com
puter hardware and software.
He has served as an associate
professor of management at Val
paraiso University in Indiana,
Eastern Kentucky University and
Western Kentucky University. For
the past two years, he has worked
with C.R. Industires in Elgin, III.
where he was responsible for in
creasing manufacturing productivity
through participatory management.
• Ellis M. Saums, who has more
than 25 years of experience In in
dustry. He has served as a consultant
for developing strategic and busi
ness plans for companies, installing
inventory conut)l systems and start
ing sales forecasting.
He was vice president of enginer-
ing and vice president of materials
manage.Tient for the Thomas J. Lip-
ton Co. He also has held managment
positions with Bowater Paper,
General Foods, Merck & Co., and
Johnson & Johnson, and has been a
management consultant with
Remington Rand and McKinsey &
Co.
Kappa Delta Pi
Membership
Invitation to membership in
Kappa Delta Pi - An International
Honor Society in Education, usually
comes after a computer search of
student records to identify those
who arc eligible to join. Those
eligible to join are then mailed a
personalized invitation. But for
several good reasons this time a new
gimmick is being added in the form
of this more broadsided or universal
announcement.
Undergraduate eligibility is con
tingent upon a GPA of 3.2 or better.
For graduate students with a mini
mum of twelve hours, the GPA rises
slightly to 3.5.
Neophyte scholars interested in
joining the premier Honor Society
on campus should present proof of
their eligibility to Dr. C.I. Brown,
Room 126 Butler Learning Center
and pick up an Application for
Membership Form. The Kappa
Delta Pi Induction Ceremony for
Fall 1989 will be held on Oct. 27,
1989. So applications must be
pickcd up and processed by Oct. I,
1989.
Five Part Series Examines the Civil War
The drama, the devastation and
the ultimate reconciliation of the
Civil War come alive at the library
this faU in REBIRTH OF A NAr
TION: NATIONALISM AND THE
CrVIL WAR. Co-sponsored by the
library and the Cumberland County
Board of Education, this free five-
part series combines lecuires,
readings and group discussion lo ex
amine the issues, events and per
sonalities that split a nation.
Programs will be held every other
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Pate Room
of the Headquarters Library on
Maiden Lane. Registration is re
quired. Participants may register for
the entire series or for individual
programs by calling series
coordinator for any one program is
one week before the program date.
Copies of the topic books will be
loaned lo registered participants in
advance of program dau:s. Dates,
speakers and discussion topics are:
• September 12 - ‘TWO ROADS
TO SUMTER” by William and
Bruce Catton - Speyer: Dr. Melton
McLaurin, UNC-Wilmington.
• September 26 - “UNCLE
TOM’S CABIN” by Harriet
Beecher Stowe - Speaker Dr. Diane
Sesson, Duke University.
• October 10 - “ORDEAL BY
RRE, VOL. 11: THE CIVIL WAR”
by James McPherson - Speaker: Dr.
Etavid Goldfield, UNC-Charlotte.
• October 24 - “RECONSTRUC
TION: AFTER THE CIVIL WAR”
by John Hope Franklin - Speaker
I>. Paul Escott, Wake Forest
University.
• November 14 - “THE PRIVATE
MARY CHESNUT: THE UN
PUBLISHED CIVIL WAR
New Bookstore Policy
BY DORIS BIHLMKYER
For those of you who do rjot
know why students are marking in
textbooks, hang on to your hats! The
bookstore has a new policy this
semester which permits the marking
of rental textbooks. This change was
instituted due to the many com
plaints of students who desired to
highlight and underline in their
books 10 make their studying
simpler. The new policy has gained
wide acceptance, and students are
taking full advantage of the situa-
Susi ujlnen
nedd a cold ■aliotAjeK'. .
*‘SPoMSoREt) BY the OCCtJPAMTS
Of BRVAMT VAMCC HAtL
©
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
New Full-Time
and Part-Time Faculty Members
Full-Time
Name
Department Phone Number
Mr. Don Fawkes
Department of Humanities
486-1763
Dr. Greg Rich
Department of Humanities
486-1763
Dr. Elizabeth Murphrey
Department of Humanities
486-1248
Mr. Terrence Corbin
Department of Fine Arts
486-1457
Dr. Alexander Nakireru
Department of Fine Arts
486-1457
Dr. Leonza Loflin
Department of Mathematics
and Computer Science
486-1799
Dr. Tenkasi Viswanathan
Department of Mathematics
and Computer Science
486-1500
Ms. Frances Allsbrook
Department of English and
Literature
486-1181
Dr. Dorothy Holmes
Department of Social and
Behavioral Sciences
486-1171
Ms. Vijaya V. Tangella
Department of Social and
Behavioral Sciences
Part-Time
486-1575
Dr. Ponzhyil O. James
Department of Hamanities
486-1573
Ms. Barbara Blevins
Department of English
and Literature
864-9470
Mr. Clinton Nordan
Department of Social and
Behavioral Sciences
488-2120
Ms. Regina Thompson
Department of Social and
Behavioral Sciences
486-1260
Harry S. Truman Scholarship
Fayetteville State University
sophomores interested in a career in
government service at the federal,
state, or local level are invited to
apply for a 1990 Harry S. Truman
Scholarship. Established by Con
gress in 1975, the Harry S. Truman
Scholarship Foundation operates an
ongoing educational scholarship
program designed to provide oppor
tunities for outstanding students in
the United States with potential
leadership ability to prepare for
careers in government service.
In April 1990, the Foundation will
award 92 Scholarships nationally.
The DEADLINE for all 1990 ap
plications is December 1,1989.
Fayetteville State University can
nominate three students for the 1990
competition. The scholarship award
covers eligible expenses up to $7000
for the junior year, senior year, and
two years of graduate study.
To be eligible, a student must be a
full-time sophomore working
toward or planning to pursue a bac
calaureate degree, have a B average
or higher, stand in the upper fourth
of the class, and be a United States
citizen or United States national
heading toward a center in govem-
menL
Interested students should submit
a statement of career plans, a list of
past public-service activities or other
leadership positions, a current
transcript, and a 600-word essay
discussing a public policy issue of
their choice to Dr. V. Dwight House,
Truman Scholarship Faculty Repre
sentative, Room 307, Lyons Science
Building, by Friday, OcL 27.
Those students that Fayetteville
Slate University nominate will have
to secure three leuers of recommen
dation from individuals knowledge
able enough about the student to as
sess the nominee’s personal charac
teristics, potential for govemment
service, and motivation. The evalua
tion must include one from each of
the following:
1. An individual who can discuss
the nominee’s potential for a career
in govemment service.
2. A faculty member in the
nominee’s field of study.
3. Another individual who can at
test to the nominee’s potential.
In addition they must complete
biographical questionnaires, see that
a secondary school report is com
pleted and sent to the Truman
Scholarship Review Committee, and
copy their essay onto a proper form
for submission to the Truman
Scholarship Review Committee.
1989-90
Elections
By Dr. Betty M. Lovelace
Director of Student Activities
A number of students gathered in
the Rudolph Jones Student Center
Multi-purpose room on Wednesday,
Sept. 14 lo listen to class candidates
pledge to serve them this academic
year. The spirit was high and the
tone was one of competitiveness and
sportsmanship.
As a Fayeueville Stale University
administrator, I was proud to be a
part of this year’s election. The
students were well prepared, well at
tired and handled themselves with a
degree of confidence and self as
suredness that made it difficult for
prospective voters to know who to
cast his/her vole for.
I was particularly impressed with
the 1989 freshman class. These in
dividuals exhibited strong leader
ship, academic excellence and
promise. Without question, the de
gree of potential they possess is
limitless. I’m certain this group will
be insu^ental in establishing a
new tone of excellence here at
Fayeueville Slate - a tone in which
I’m proud to have been a part of.
1989-90 Spring And Fall Elecuon
Results
STUDENT GOVERNMENT AS
SOCIATION
President Beverly Hicks
Vice President Roger Pilgrim
Business Manager TeneUa Wiggins
Miss FSU Tammye Jenkins
Miss 1st Runner Up Bernadette Lane
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
President Ruth Spearman
Vice President Tanya P. Flores
Secretary Audrey Suggs
Treasurer Kirby Wallace
Miss Senior Arlethea Wilson
JUNIOR CLASS
President Cheryl Washington
Vice President Tanzania Cooley
Secretary Felishia McPherson
Miss Junior Donna Pressley
SOPHOMORE CLASS
President Michael Johnson
Vice President Jimonique Simpson
Miss Sophomore Nacole Gholston
FRESHMAN CLASS
President Donald Sumpter
Vice F*resident Donald Moore
Miss Freshman Myia McGill
DIARIES” by C. Vann Woodward
and Elisabeth Muhlenfeld - Speaker
Dr. Kathleen Berkeley, UNC-Wil-
mingion.
This project is made possible by a
grant from the North Carolina
Humanities Council, a state-based
program of the National Endowment
for the Humanities. REBIRTH OF A
NATION is coordinated by the
Duke University Office of Continu
ing Education and is partially fun
ded with a grant from the Library
Services and Construction Act Title
I grant administered by the Division
of Stale Library, NC Department of
Cultural Resources.
Teachers in the Cumberland
County School system who attend
all five sessions will be awarded in-
service program credit. To register,
or for more information, please con
tact the library at 483-3745.
Fort Bra^
^g Events
Oktoberfesi Internationale
“Snow While Goes West”
Oct 12-22
Fort Bragg Playhouse
Fort Bragg Fairgrounds
Seven-show run opening Sept. 23
Public Invited
Public is invited.
Gates open 5 p.m. weekdays/1 p.m. weekends
Tickets are $5 for adults and
Admission $5 Adults
$3 for children under 12.
Mon. - Thurs. $4 Children 9 & Under
E-4’s and below and one guest
Admission $6 Adults
admitted for half price.
Fri. - Sun. $5 Children 9 & Under
For more information, cil 396-7555.
Unlimited Rides-Shows-Live Entertainment
Call 396-3919 or 396-5576.
Students Against MS Program
lion. It all goes to show that students
are heard if they voice their opinions
long and loud enough. So, all you
students out there, gear up your
highlighters, pens, and pencils and
mark away!
NEW YORK, NY-The National
Multiple Sclerosis Society an
nounced today that the Students
Against Multiple Sclerosis
(SAMSSM) Program is back again
for the fifth su-aight year. You can
get your school involved and pos
sibly win a MTV: Music Television
“victory” Bash Party for the students
on your campus. Plus you will be
helping the people who really need
your support—the quarter of a mil
lion Americans who have multiple
sclerosis.
“SAMS, a national collegiate
fund raising and awareness program
will take place on more than 200
campuses this year,” announced
Admiral Thor Hanson, the Society’s
president and chief executive officer
“Across the counffy thousands of
college students will be joining for
ces to help fight MS, a disea.se that
commonly affects their own age
group. We’re proud to support their
cfTorts on behalf of the Society’s
worthwhile mission—the eradica
tion of multiple sclerosis for future
generations.”
Throughout the 1989-90 school
year, and especially in February -
“BUST MS MONTH” - college
students will be involved in a variety
of educational and fund raising ac
tivities geared toward increasing
public awareness of multiple
sclerosis, and establishing long-term
fund raising support of the National
Multiple Sclerosis Society’s efforts
aimed at finding the cau.se and cure
for MS. One of the major exciting
events is ROCK ALIKE, a national
lip synch competition in which
students impersonate their favorite
rock stars to raise money for MS.
The Conte.st culminates in the Na
tional Finals which are broadcast
live from Spring Break at Daytona
Beach on MTV: Music Television.
Last year, the winning act came
from the University of Alabama/-
Tuscaloosa. Five members from
Sigma Delta Tau Sorority performed
Guns and Roses’ popular song,
“Welcome to the Jungle.” While the
real incentive of the SAMS Program
is 10 help the 250,000 Americans
who have multiple sclerosis, prizes
and recognition aw;u"ds arc given to
the top campuses and chairpeopie.
This year, the top fund raising cam
pus will receive an on-campus “Vic
tory” Bash sponsored by MTV.
Since 1985, SAMS has grown
from 12 c;unpuscs to over 2(X), in
volving thousands of .students across
the counU’y. SAMS has also
received the enthusiastic endorse
ment of major corporations such as
General Fotxl.s/Maxwell House Cof
fee, The Games Gang, Maxell, and
Hertz, well-known celebrities in
cluding Cyndi Lauper and Brooke
Shields, and many national student
organizations, including Sigma Pi
and Theta Xi fraternities. This year,
popuUu NBC weatherman Willard
Scou will once again serve as
Honorary National Chairperson of
SAMS.
Leading SAMS on campus af
fords students the opportunity to
develop skills in leadership, or
ganization, and management, while
gaining valuable business ex
periences in areas such as market
ing, public relations, and event
planning. In addition, on many cam
puses .students can earn Intem.ship
credit for participating in the
program. Another component of the
program is tlic “Corporate Can
didates” program, which will offer
the lop SAIVIS chairpeopie the op
portunity to have tlieir resumes
reviewed by major corporations
with an eye low;ird creating sound
business contact and referrals for fu
ture employment.
“We’re very proud that college
students have adopted SAMS as
their own per.sonal cause, and in
doing so are helping our efforts to
eradicate multiple sclerosis as a
major di.sabler of young adults,” ad
ded Admiral Hanson.