Fayetteville State University - Fayettevillian Bronco Yearbook (Fayetteville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1973 volume:

B ■ IV.JIf ' -lM ' ' :- ' ' , . J5r -? '  ' ' ' ' ' hB i tl.1K. It To everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under heaven Ecc.3:l A time to be born . . . •■fc: ai6«- mtntitk K M AimL ' tC : ■ TT •■ ;«« •w ' y 4  -  iJ. ;l ' -. a time to watch «f? a time to be bound ■t ' - ' -V1T,3J- r -- i:l- y 7 , ' . . a time ro relax, a time to study 4tgi iii itgjgjiii)ijijl iit a time to cram, a time to be tested . . a time to rap, a time to reminisce - ' -i v; . . a time for peace . . To everything there is a season and as the seasons turn at FSU we live, look back, and remember. Unity among our Brothers and Sisters No one is able to fathom the mystery of our coming. Behind ever y Black man, there is a beautiful Black woman Black man dreams of marvelous worlds, where his son will be able to live. WE ARE NOT A PEOPLE WHO ARE (MERELY) GOING TO MAKE AN ATEMPT, WE ' RE (ACTUALLY) GOING TO SUCCEED IN EVERY ATTEMPT WE MAKE, Messenger Muhammad ' s Teachings Young, Gifted, and Black 5Sp ' )Er- 75B5S IrS Our heritage is one to be proud of We are leaders of tomorrow UNlVfRsirr gZ5 Miih MISS FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY TERECIA MELVIN MISS HOMECOMING PATRICIA SPINKS MISS STUDENT UNION BILLIE JEAN WILLIAMS . m i fc MISS DAY STUDENT JEAN O ' NEAL MISS TALI PHI THETA BARBARA HARRIS MISS TA V PHI COCOA CAROLYN BARNES MISS ZETA PHI BETA VERNELL ROBI. SON MISS LAMPODA SA.XDRA K SIGHT MISS ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA JACKIE GRA) MISS CHOIR VERTELL TOWNSHEND .■M WMT ! % MISS ALPHA PHI ALPHA DEBORAH HARRIS % 4 ' MISS MIA GERALDINE WEBB MISS TAU PHI TAU DORETHA WATSON MISS SPHINX JACKIE WILSON MISS DELTA SIGMA THETA DENISE WARD MISS P) RAM ID TANYA HARD) MISS HOOD HALL MARILYN HILL f n ■ W - A ' ' '  ■ ••1 ' ' ' MAS.S GROOVE PHI SOUL VIOLA COLLIER I — I n — • MISS KAPPA ALPHA PS I BARBIE GRAXT MISS GROOVE PHI GROOVE A. GIER MARTIN MISS AC GLADYS COGDELL MISS OMEGA PSI PHI BETSY RODGERS ti fFvr 4B ' X MISS ROTC CYNTHIA PATTERSON i MISS BRYANT HALL SANDRA WOODARD MISS PHI BETA SIGMA EMMA McLAURIN MISS PHI BETA LAMADA ROSETTA LACEWELL uS J ' S? MISS SIGMA TAU DELTA SERA GILMORE MISS VETERAN MILDRED MOORE MISS SCORPION DEBORAH BALMER CAROL VINSON MISS GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA MISS IOTA PHI THETA VA LINDA CARTER MISS WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP RUB) JONES Jms Bbj • ' • ' ' .xrJi.f ri id ■B ' A jjllkl llllfl . J I iii ' )K5B i k l_ji yA H t Si- ' HSk c i j f I hL! .-_a pr IT ZELMA WATERS MISS ALPHA PHI OMEGA OLA DEA. S MISS HARRIS HALL SA DRA G ALLOW A) A MISS RHO ALPHA TAU WANDA PHIBBS MISS TREFOIL RUTH STANCELL MISS SWING PHI SWING GLADYS COOPER MISS DRAMA GUILD JANICE JONES MISS JO) WER HALL ELEASOR STOKES MISS PHYSICAL EDLCATIO.X JOSEPH I. E GAR. ER MISS COCOA PHI COCOA ANGEL IT A MAR ABLE MISS VASCE HALL MAGGIE EDWARDS PISCKS— rilK IISIIKS Kcliruarv 211- l.irrli JO (,ii im s- iiii; w i in HK iu:n CAPRICOliS — Till-: COAT IXitmlK-ril -J.iii„ur 19 ISIKS — I UK liWI M.iril.JI — |itil2(l Tlierr liiisr al Li s hrcii t;rfat thirikrrs ulin. as tlicir minds roamed ciNcr the V(irkiii,u il Ihe uiii eise. realized that heliiiid all the seientitie data man has amassed llirdiigh the ayes, there are still immense realms of m ster , ' ( ' he deepest mnids. till ' most ereati e scientists — mi ' ri sneli as Charles I)re i. l5enjainiTi Hanneker. Kriiest just, and l ere Jidian — vA v alua s l)elie i ' d that there is a point where the ohiminons aehie ements of seienee stop, where the eease to ineri ' ase nnr nnderstandiiLt;. Bexond this pcnnt man nmst seareh with the deeper Spirilual l iwers he possesses rather than jnsi his reasoning abilities This premise is based upon the belief thai there is an o erall nnit to the universe, that e er lhini; that happens in it is dependent upon e er thini; else, and that there are basie pal terns per adini; Ihe universe on wliiili this interdepen- dence runs — basie patterns known as Cosmic Rhvthms. . s we enter the .Xipiarian . t;e. a calm, rational aeeeptanee ol this science will betcinic mor ' coinmnn It lakes a humiiitv that onK the er ouns and the vx wise possess to be able lo accept an ine plical)le uitt. one whose nnsteries will never be lotallv pcnetratt ' d. such a ,uilt is . strologv . I L RLS — I 111 I ' .ri.l, ViirilJI — l..v 211 (;i; ii i — iiiK T i s hi 21 — Jiim-2() rr s E N I O R S - (.i I r Mill s — nil Mii.iii li ,H,.„||„., :2— I)r,,„,l,rr2ll SCOHtl ' K) — Till-: SCORPION Oct( l)CT2 — ..M-ml)i.-r2l vav CANCKR — nil: CliXB 1.1:0 — TllK LION Jnl 23— August 22 IRGO — THE IRGIN Augu-st 2. 3 — September 22 MISS SENIOR JACQUELINE LENNOX SENIOR OFFICERS - W.ll.iJ F.ilia lslon I,... H I ' imlivl, l.irs n K.n II S.Hinl,, IIS l ' l, s,t,,i K,l(l X i J,,r.,M. ' lMK ' lll.,k, ' Olih.i I BcikI L.I.I., lis Inulisl, .IIHl.lfj P Bo f A Kri-dtTiia Bn.adiia Cam IT B n,l„ „l, 9 R.-Ki .(:lM,„lH.rla„ Phvsical Education :ll■nR.l,l..r Kduiati. Pcggi A Davis Pistes B. S Klfmerilarx Ftliuati, Di.ris D,Rk ■ B S- Busiiitss Kdnr ati. V- I c;ar..ix„ I) n,,„,i Taurus S Elcniintari KducatK.n ChtTsI 1 Fju I. to B S Phnsnal Kdu Hi-.t .ri PnhliialSc- r Puni.ljC Far i.vn I) S Kr.nlisl, Jr.hn D KuiU-r Ct-miiii f V. u |ac,|u,l„N (.,11 Ijl.ra S„L,,I„KV Kdsar Fa.vin Virgn A Busiruss Admuiislrati. Josephine Gaine Caprkon B S K.ler.uMtarv K lu Sera(;]lmore Saciltarius B S EriKlish Juliette Fal Virgo History James L Forte Scorpio B S Sociology RoliertaM C;il)sori Pisces S Business Kilucatii f Belvina Godette Pisces B S Historv Prhcilla A Graha Pisces B S English Jacqueline Gray Libra S Klt-rnt-ntarx Edutati. Mary M, Hailey Taurus Kli-nu-iilarx Educati. Laurence C; Gree Aries llislnri Political Sc • -:• Lm-Lu llardinu H S S.Hi.il..uv Ralph Harris Sr Sagittarius Business Adnlinistratt. iM.iii R lljrisful.l B S EK-in.Ti(.iri Kilmali. :;. l B S, Blislliiss Klliiiati. ,v . k l Liri.l.i llnll I Siit-iology ( LiriiH, ' J ll.. ' .klli CallciT :lu• ll■.(r w .,r„.l,, llnl.l...r.l .|u,,rlM., B S KI nii-iilLir Kdurah. (ATilhia Jeffrie L.bra B S Biism, . s KH.Ralii CflrisHne Hudson Capricon B S Elemer,tar Ediiratinn D.,m„sJ J.ftri.s Lihra B S Business Ediicalinn B S English 4 1 i 1 lk k ' 1 Patr B S B. cia nn Hu Srnrpi,. MTlrss Kdu. rst alion B S Business Kducati. Rrn D Kincll.Jr Capnc.rn B A S,.ii„l,.Kv DiiviilLc-Lcgelte Jacqueline Lennon Sagillarius S Business Educati( k k Curtiss Little Sagittarius B A ScieiologN l.indai.ee Capricorn B S Elementarv Kdneatn Harold I, IV must. Mi Kl.-mentarv KdiiiatM Mar Lee Pisees B S Eltrneritar Kdncatii lal.r.. U S,Mi„l, Kv Marv Ann Lowe Gemini ElemonlarN Education Taurus EarK t:hildh()( d Kducall. William D Luca; Cancer B. S SiKidlcigy rii;iir l.irliii iri;ii Physical Educali. Vv Regina B Massirihi Scnrp,,. B A Sorioli.gv € l.aBoi.iiu. McAdon Aquarius , S. Elementarv Educatii Bobby McAllister Aries B. S. Mathematics CTr . a vv IlieK McArlh Libra Sociology w asv -■ .: Leonard E McDougald Cancer B A Business Administratii ) James McKer ScorpM. Foreign Language Rauhfl A MiK KK ' Mirlit.iri Kdi.i.itl. (Aiitlim 1 Alilla Aqiiar.Ms I ' hNMial KcliKjIi. U sll„■ iMlitd TiTccia DeeMcIv Virgo B S English Marv F Miller Libra Busines s Educatii WmnieC Milchel Libra Elemental Edutali. Terence Murchison I. en Business Admini5lrati( « i V A i JacueKnMil Canter B S SocioloE f Maudul, Mitchell qnar,us B A Malhemalics V : k aral, Mitchenc Iaz7icM.mrne Cancer Business Educad. Doris Murrai Gemini B S ElementarN Educali. TherionM Murrcll Cancer Sociology Kermit W e«m Libra B. A Sociology l,jv,rii, n()« ShirelvM, Pavin Virgo BS English Audriv Fcter .in Elenifiilarv EduL-alii i Archie Perrin Cancer BS Malhemati( HIh.ihI,. F Pflti« PhvM..,l Educati, Martha Pierce lanrus Elerneiilar Kdllcall. Dehi.rah Putts B S,,clnl„gv Kr.iiik(: Pridgen vV George H Purcel Libra Business Educatii MarN F Rax Lei) Elementar Education Herciilfs Reav Caprac.rr, BS EnRlish ]aci|uelii,f Hl,.«lf. Pisu • Business Education R. ' l.,HT.iSanllaK . |•,,rl l.ilillH.n,l K.lucali, PiuMlirss ,l lll,l ll u KarK Cliildh.H.d Kilucjti.,r 1 _ a i l ' ln jc.,1 KtliK.,li,M )l Rann.iij Ta.u, li S KIrnuMlarv Kilutali,,, Sh.r.K 1 r,nln ' . ll,-ii I) r,rr,.|i I. .lira R S Kimlisl, (;iith Th Aquark Histon Jane I. ,„s„n Virgo Elimcntarv Kduialii ' ' t . Waii.la R rllain Sr,.rpi.. H S Kiiuli-li D..rftha VatM,n Aquarius Elementary Educatit NalhauielWadde 9 WariricttaWats Aries Sociology 4r i..la n.mpen .rt; . Elinurilar Edueali. lii equeKu D T le Aquarius Hist.irv CharleneWard Arus B S EiiRlish ■ 1 lh.rt Whitakf Kl.nu-nljrv KaIulj l.impsoiiWhile qujr,ns WivskmI F.diaatl. R„li,rl hlU- Taurus B S Socicl.iKN A lk%;i.t M Vivian Wilkins Aquarius B S Sociology Sarah Isadora Williams Cancer Sociology r Dorothv V i Capricon Biologi EfdcWilhs Sagittarius B A Sociology P ljij Lula Woodard B S English 9 Sandra W oodard Pisces B. S English M Priscilla Worthy Gemini Sociology w juuMn MM jLmm PART ilH ;i J5%V« XSWSJKl ' ?iSaM RII FSU M ' :tj ' wmmm MISS JUNIOR BRENDA TRl ITT ■• fV; : I.-I Ks PliilipH IIiikI.. I.A,.n,l.-, Ilr.n T. i-ruu u,-lll,rS,.,ii,.rs W nil Ihis r,ir lc|[ lirliiiid lliipiiiulli,.! iKAt Man- 111. K nnrinhllr AludXMIlnlirluMit vmII I)c Asnis.M.lluM. .niiil.nalu ■| ' nv..u uliou.ncii-tnriiclK aid Wlu-na-. liiiMnrsucu.TfalraHl ItM.nuMucrss «, .shall aL-liicNf ■||ic credit A.in iii)t w reefiM- I irMKcrvv «rd, .hell, .vr rl,,iim,.msi-,i.,| |ii-t r. ' ta ' iM- ' r rrf Mtll llappv lirarlv id.- sli l To lalt,-r n. t. tn d irli,-.( I ' llliipii IlrMd .li Carlnl,., Mlnnl l.iinl., Mh ' M I vrillii., I 1 M liirlj M(lrrM.n M.irMri rriiii;h.i I ., M| ll.irii, s H.. .H.,skrr ,ll, lii.v.i i.„ Halllc ' Crjcrlirll ( K i,Br.i«„ Sjndr., Br.. w, liniii,,. Br..ui, k%vM ' i. Valjcancr Bn ' « ington VasneBr -«irii;tnn Jac.|uelineBn;int Ka t■ .Br anl Will, am B aMl L..rra.iicHiiffal,. Arjonah B.illnck Bett Bulldck Ella Burnex I.MKia BUFMO nu,-la( allnuav D,minr(aliipl..-ll |,.rr (■.,p..| Wlll.urCarrnI alllKla Carter ]c.hnCnle CharlettfCncipt- Larr C:o(iptT DebraCntten Barbara Cnvingtcin Alice Culbreth im—n OtisCnrrv CiniK Djiuils Al.xan.Irr Davis ( C.nrilh Davis ■ Nannie Da is Ola Deans A Belli Kills Jn,l„.KrMnsJr Kre.l Kvans China K .tH1, Janu-s 1, Fa,s, [,nui«.M„l Far Timl.i KiriLh l.iri;..(;,,,||„ Issji Citris J.,m,.s(;,ll„,i; Aiiin.Gilmorf Virginia Graha William Graha ( nll. ' .n II, ' J.,„H..H,r, ImhI., Il,r J. ,.,,1,1,. Il,,l,l,s liii.l ]j hl,,(li;, ' CallieH..lder Vchn-H 11, .1st,. M,iM il,i l,l.■ J,H,|nrK„l„ linhiTl Jj.ks ll.,J„l,„sn, M.irshaJ,,!,, MiIkuJ,.,,,. Iiul, |,„„.s Tr,.ss.J,„H-s William Jnrda Willuni kirk Forrest LasMtc Palncij l.i-sl TraxisLc ls Bi.bhx Littif ■ Li-1- Liltli- N.irris Ijttli- CMlthl.1 Luck. ' .illcr l,irl ErMTi 1i-lt.. Frank MrK Ja.ni K Midi;, It II MrKin Mil.li.H HosrlL, l, (■.,!, J.i, kUn MiD.in.ilil Kniii KKjihlr J.uki.K lcl,a,irili ilhsl]]i,- lL liliiaii W ' llarliar.. U air W jrnii Mc iill Jail..-. 1i Fhail ( iar.n, , liFli. :r.t..r UPhf lin, ' tlc liHar iXiMil .-.K MallliNrut.) friifll Parkei lnf Palrick Ruh.v Pears.in StanleN Prters Brt-lida Phillips Doris Phipps Snl,.m .n P.ad.rd Patricia PuiAe Jerri Porlcr ra Jj.,|u,-lmrHKl,..riK Janu.. R,il„r Dl.inrir IImIiIm k |..srlih Uidili. k rn,rllSl„Tr,.il h(,ill,.ISHll„.rr SaridraSiiiirnons Sharon S.ms Ronnie Snnlli William Smith Olene Solomon Bevcrlv Stancell Doris Stokes Bernard Tavlor Linda Tuvl Linda I) Tax In Jackie Thn James Wadcicll C«endoKn Walls Dempsex V alter .■l, il,,.v K,l«.,r,l ill.,ne lillhr |r.u, W.lli. JaiiRi-Wn.idaKl Miiha,.! Wrmhl MISS SOPHOMORE LETTIE WILLIAMS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS k-iSr Presiilt.nl-r,lr„„ U(:., ki. Pr,M,l,.nl- ,l|,.„„ |„r|,ln S,-ir,-ljrN -lV.,rl„i, ll,„. TrfaM,rir- ,lli.„n li,„„ Parli.,m „(.,r - IKmU-ltv Parkur Catliiriii, ' MaUr Tffera Hakt-r Beverlv Barbec James Barham Ma).,r.,- Haul,- :l,arlrli.-K.-|l Harul.lU B.-ltnn Mvrllc Biiiiicd Bruce cl(lerl( Carson Allen J.- se Kln„ 1irlle -.lurall Lorctta Atki Debbie Bain Robert Balm vV I . ; V Jac,|Nel nRr.. k Calvin Hiirntv Selem-BiiriKtl C;nst,-lla Murriv Klora Bnrl.Hi Wavne Bvlhwood GeraldineCampbtH Hilda Carm.in CanilMiCirn.ll Haltii-Carr Lillie Belle, Ann Carroll 1 F . i il ■ Jcisipli Dark WjlluMafDudle Donal.l Kdmoiid Jiiieph Kdwards Richard :dward Shs-rltiiri Kdwards L ]„c Evan. Peggy Fhhf K.irlC Carr, WlllnClia.K l.liida Clark KddieCanu-e SamC.n.i.mn TtrriCin i:ilis(:n arl katliUij Cnimplc Ci-crmCiirrN TnWk Roland Gabriel James Caddy Robert Gait he J...,ephine Gar J.. •eGeddle l.nnnie C ilm.) Willie GUdde Melinda Hedeepelh S. f ® ' f Patricia Henri Martin Herring Johnni Hishsmilh PattieHiiilon DouRlaiN Howard 9 ; : v Ml D.-.KlcraHlJ.: H,-l nJ,„K.s Hauli„cJ,.,u-. William J, mrs Br.-.icia kitlr.-ll Sandra krimlit Calvin I k.nni m ••, « Vniic-lK.! l.ir.,l.l,- l„lrr« l,,rliii I ' Hiki 1, rlliur .,I.Ti. ' lr rlliMr Samlr.i K l),.ii,,l,l Sh..r..n l,l)M„.,l i Wllll.llll l.l),M,u,il DvMUlit kD..«i-ll Linda McEatliirii Jacqueline MiFaan 1 Murph § ShirlcN Parkfi Clara Palters.: Johnn, Pegue D«ighl Pilts milk 0 . 1 s s 91 Willi. ' Rns.l., Hc.lu rl liii.kr Hiihiii K.ifhii BrcndaSljll.ng ' i llll.,MlSll„l.„ KI,lri.lv;,.S,„,ll, RiltliStancrll Patricia SU-Marl ' ■ 1 Th masSI,-« an ' Durnllix S|,r„mf,rl,l S.l.M„i,,, Sl,.k.s Mil.lrr.lSuMinNrMll, ' l ' alruiaS«,.|.-.,.i, l :i I A, 1 lK[la,-l .illai Frank W ' alstori Zel ma Walters Emma West Del.oraliWilliar KrnaliuelWilliai Irish Williams l.arrx W illiams . 7, W.m.M ,ls,„, Vtlliur „it„.|,l .r.,..i, ,M,iK iPj W m Richard Womble Debiirah Wright CorncliiivYouni; t £ Iv ' ' SOUL AND PEACE TO THE SOPHOMORES MISS FRESHMEN LILA WILLIAMS .. .« v. i L am FRESHMEN OFFICERS President — GregorN L Edmond lee PreMdcnt — Gilbert 0«ens ResiEiald Broadna . ,f, K Fjm- Brxaiit Patricia Bullock n f . .-Y i Marv Draughn Jacqueline Dudle A L . Gregorx Kclrnnnd Maggie EcKwrds Bellina Kireall n.H.r.C.TjI.I ( h.,rlH(.l..v.i l),l,,,,s(.,hs. l.,r,Kii (.ill K ,■rl■tll■Jnhrl ,,Il VrM.,J l ,s..n Vir,n„aJ,.hlis,.ii KiKvard I..IUS l.„KlaJ..,u-s lar% Ann Jnn Mt-rianjnne- V,rttRj„rd„„ Arl,.,u-J,n,u.r Di ' borah Keaton Geraklll.i- Uliil r, Delores Mclvir Jerrv McKov Connie McLaiR 111 m J. l.n.M.K J.„„.| 1,.|m„ k.ilnn.i M.Kiri [ f HeliMi Rkhards.m Mar% a Rivers Marv AnnRcilicrts Christine Sinilh Felton Smith Lfi-vahn Smith Michael Stephei Madeline Steve. William Steven. Kleancr Stokes Hazel Sutton ThelmaSutto Willie Sutton Jessie Tav lor ihusj Mimica Shipmai LvnetteShciffne ciaudineSimmi Arehie Smith ' ■ii !rf=C ;f-r. - ' i i? Am. Student Cmfe I I, ,■!■,■ . ,.i1hiih Lik, Su.-Oui. ' l r.,[ In ,h,, I Insi I ml, D.il.W ill I),, 5 DiiriM hie IS a m-uiil c.llcuc cxpcri- rliif S..ni,. t.url- ..t D.MIIl I, lie Uivc lli.-stu lfMl arharKrti.l.rnnliisnuM ivva liniii Ihr |)i(itrcti r arm i| licriii ' I ll l)..rmlt,.r l.il,- Is ,,l W ,,rk l.ul ., liM„r,-nl W ,,rk jiicl K m,■Tll OFF-CAMPUS LIVING ReKistralMin is ., 1 ■ I,.M■ pn.ifss Y.u, find Mu.rself goi.iK lhr..u);h numerous lines there ' s the aetual reiiislrali.ui line, llu- fiiuiuial aid line, and the line uliere m.u piek up ii.ur ID mug shot it can be quite a hassle The changes a student undergo during rcgislrat FRESHMEN ORIENTATION Dfcidine « hat courifs to take for the setneste The Five College Consortium Counseh.rs gives aid to the freshmen in relie ing their frustrati. ■ 9 Archie ' s tutoring s n, fi= ' p A picture IS «..rlhmorethjii a thousand «iirds This i where «e all started Hiaiix ■ ■■y ' 7 $■ ' . i C.mi-l.iiii ' tluT — Sla ti Ki-thf rlu-rc- ' s iH.thiiiK Ilk, ' :i iiKill, pr.il.lrni h. mAv Hi.- da Science is vers demanding 1 Think. Therefcire I Am — Or Hope to STUDENT i UNION ACTIVITIES 1 IK ' ■ ' ' ' 2 m 0 %m- liW CAMPUS FOLLIES II.A — Wlijl V n.i|HH riiin;()ii I III ' lilink Ih.il s llu ' W.a ll IsShoriN Wnii I 1,11, I), li .,!,■ l .., , lli.lM W r ,,■ 11,1 Slop PiitliriKMfOn FALL CONVOCATION mmmmmmmimmm unuwM uflriwya CAREER DAY AT FSU l.irnr., l ' .,mr(:nrvlS|«MU ' -.1. (,i.„lujl, ' ■ llir lour rar .il ISl uill v ti)c 1k-.I cars A xoiir htc and il h. ' l rs ,,i, I,, lak.- aiKai.lauc nl r r .■Jural loiial uppurtuuilN r lure .Mi slu.ulcl couluiualK pr,.!.,- llu ' lil.rarv auil ..(lu-r uislitulH.ual rusuurrc tvulcrs t,, li all I hr kuu« l,.,l ,. i%it ' 9 ' i ' flli i M ' MiiJi AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK CELEBRATION rliemf; MukL ' Education Top Pi i( = BT ■4 HOMECOMING y I KMICtJll liiiii iiiMilJiN M i-O . ,  fci .— ,« tf - VB , visrro TIME BARTER I DOWN YDS TO T ' - Sl M % ' m m f ' ' ' ' ' . i ftr=; l re y ' . :; i;;JK)fc-jKir ' « E N T E R T A I N M E N T dt ' - i - i4 ' j:i 5 ■ •i u y 1 i£iHiHMiiiiBiiwtii-mfri- . ill hio( c)i. 1 1— iH I I Kiniii.k I THE BAR-KAYS .r«,«« i ,,8.. mP« « ..NMMn IN MEMORY OF SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY student Cnvemment preparing siens for the march ti.Citx Hall Moratorivin brothers held in the auditorii . -.4 - •-: : «g| vh.,lwiru.Hi, r,lll,r i%iiijTrSKiartS ' wBcj ' i! c tdW!£. ' a- i Musie Recital FayettevillP State Univer- sity ' s Music Education De- partment featured a Recital Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. in the Rosenthal Building, under the leadership of Mrs. M. T. Eldridge, Chairman nf the Music Education Depart- ment. Participating in the re- cital were Mr. Ken Bruggers, Mr. Robert Wilcox, Mr. Tim- othy Brown and Mr. Paul Tamhlyn. Mr. Ken Sniggers, Artist- in - Residence at Fayetteville Technical Institute, attend- ed Southern Methodist Uni- versity. His wife, Frances Brugger, also attended Sou- thern Methodist University and is presently a Music In- structor at Fayetteville Tech- nical Institute. Both are resi- dents of Clinton, North Caro- lina. Mr. Robert Wilcox, along with th ' s wife Linda, are res- idents of Fayetteville. Mr. Wilcox is a Captain in the U.S. Air Force and is sta- tioned at Pope Air Force Base. Mrs. Wilcox performs with the Fayetteville Sym- phony Orchestra. Both attend- ed the University of Michigan. Mr. Timothy Brown and Mr. Paul Tamhly are both facul- ty members of the Department of Music Education at Fay- etteville State University. Darryl Neal Dirr vl Nea , nronx. N. Y. Juni ' ir sni-l, • I don ' t feel that bhick movies exploit thecom- miinitv Most Mark piclures tell it hk. ' it r.;ill ' . is. I do f.-H th: t expl nation does oc- , iir wh ■n th. ' ri ' pre ' enf black KTOl-S Ike Sh ift. Love Is The Essence LOVE is the essence of beauty untold - LOVE is that substance more precious than gold - TO RECEIVE is only halt the pleasure hidden - BUT TO GIVE is without mea- sure, the true meaning ofliving- LOVE, four letters with many, many meanings. TRUE LOVE, a necessity, for loving beings. ii n ii ETHEL TYNDALL AROUND CAMPUS With Virginia Graham CONGO The non-Greek organizations on campus found it necessarv and beneficial to organize into a unified group. So the non- Greek organizations decided to establish the Congress of Non- Greek Organizations. CONGO was established with the hope of improving campus life, especially since the non-Greek or- ganizations are comprised of a large percentage of the student body. CONGO was established for the specific purpose of ridding the campus of the animosity which results from competition among campus organizations. The members of CONGO hope to establish a better relationship with the community by pro- viding various kinds of services to black people. CONGO members feel that blacks should reflect their black pride in actions rather than by words. The members of the non-Greek organizations met several times with their advisor, Mr. C. I, Brown, before they wrote their constitution. After all of the non-Greek organizations ratified the Constitution, the members of CONGO elected offi - cers. The officers are as follows: Joseph Alsbery, President (Tau Phi Tau), Henry Berry, Vice - President (Groove Phi Groove), Verlinda Ray, Secretary (Tan Phi Cocoa), Shelia Har- rison, Assistant Secretary (Swing Phi Swing), Joseph Williams, Treasury (Iota Phi Theta ) are officers for the academic year 1972-1973. CONGO has wasted no time in trying to achieve their ob- jectives. In fact, the organization started to work Immediately. They went to Gladhaven Rest Home to entertain the patients. The group held service with the patients by reading scriptures, singing hymns and praying. Before the members left they served patients of Gladhaven fruit. The members knew that their trip had not been in vain by the appreciation in the patient ' s eyes. Did Yon Know? ... that according to Brian Shawcroft, architect and planner of the Rudolph Jones Student Union, the building cost $24.00 per square foot to build the union? The total building cost was $800,000 when completed with furni- ture? ... that FSU remained a nor- mal school until 1939, when it became Fayetteville State Teachers College and in 1963 the name was changed to Fay- etteville State College. ' .. that any college studpnt may pursue the four-year AF- ROTC program on campuses where it Is offered? Enroll- ment procedures for the first two years of Air Force ROTC, known as the General Mili- tary Course (CMC), a re the Imperialism Abroad The latest U.N. statistics show that the gap between have and have not nations Is widening. Between 1960 and 1970, per capita economic out- put rose 43 per cent In the advanced industrial nations and 27 per cent In over-ex- ploited countries. The continuing poverty of African countries is reflected In the statistical dafa. Life expectancy In many African countries Is 20 to 40 years less than In Industrialized countries, and 10 to 15 times higher In Infant mortality rites. .VMS J ss s -r..- Quickness, Speed And Depth Quickness, speed, and depth are the key words defining Coach Thomas L. Reeves ' Fayetteville State University hardwood men for the 1972-73 basketball campaign. And the affable FSU cage mentor is eagerto begin his schedule which starts December 1 at St. Augustine ' s College in Raleigh. This year we will miss the services of Mike Sneed, began the likeable coach, but we will be a much quicker and faster squad and we will run a lot more. Last year, the Broncos finished in the second spot on the CIAA Tourney at ' Greensboro. I nis year, the FSU basketeers want to take all the marbles. Reeves, beginning his fourth season at the Bronco cage helm, was chosen CIAA Tourney Coach of the Year and were run- -up in the NAIA District 29 tourney last year. The Broncos Bfced with a 19-12 worksheet in ' 72 and look to improve that his year. Basketball ScheduU1972- ' 73 Dec. 1 St. Augustine Dec. 2 Shaw University Dec, 4 S. C. State Dec. 6 Federal City Dec. 8 Livingstone College Dec. 9 Pembroke Dec. 13 Norfolk State College Dec. 16 Johnson C. Smith Dec. 29-30 Charlotte Tlp-Off Tour.(Smith) Jan. 2 Virginia state Jan. 5 Livingstone College Jan. 9 St. Paul ' s College Jan. 11 Shaw University Jan. 13 Winston-Salem Jan. 15 Eliz, City (championship) Jan, 17 Atlantic Christian Jan. 25 U.N.C- Wilmington Jan, 26 Va, Union Jan, 27 Hampton Institute ' Feb, 5 Federal Cty Feb, 8 Pembroke Feb, 15 Winston-Salem Feb. 17 Johnson C. Smith Raleigh Raleigh Orangeburg. S.C. Fayetteville Salisbury Pembroke Norfolk, Va. Fayetteville Charlotte Fayetteville Fayetteville Fayetteville Fayetteville Fayetteville Fayetteville Fayetteville Fayetteville Richmond, Va, Fayetteville Washington,D,C. Fayetteville Winston-Salem Charlotte «. ' .. 1 WELCOME FRESHMEN By JOSEPH HOLDEN We welcome all new fresh- men for the school year, 1972- 73, The upperclassmen also hope that you have enjoyed the few days you ' ve already spent here and hope you will enjoy the remainder of the four years. We hope things haven ' t been too hectic for you with regis- tration and orientation recent- ly. As In everything there has to be some period of adjust- ment and it seems it hasn been such a difficult task for you. You are welcome to become a part of any campus organi- zation. Since this is your home away from home, It ' s for you to feel at home just as those Broncos who are already here. Maybe, in the near future there will be enough encourag- ing things to override the dis- couraging ones. Remember, there ' s a time for everything and now Is the time for all of iis to become a member of the Bronco fam- ily; one that we aU shall be very proud of. We will not be ashamed to own our school because we love it. Hope you are glad to be here. Alton Coadell - v . Dear Editor: I see today beautiful Black mo- thers of Nations running around refusing and abusing the Natural Gift of God to woman. Following their teacher (Slavemaster), the shyless. While they are becoming the disgraceful ones, Ijeware of her ways my sister (USA). She is filth that produces filth. Be not like her, my sister. Stop running around refusing the call of mo- tberbood when motherhood is one of the essential noble vocations of a woman ' s life. You are the mother or origin of all civili- zation. As Mr. Muhammad says, To know thyself is to know all man, as from us came all and to us all shall return. Refrain from sliding those cancerous, di- seased, experimental birth pre- vention death consuming pills down your throat into your beau- tiful and warm bodies, getting your tut es removed, and running to quack doctors fulfilling alwr- tion dates. Planning a date to dan- ce with death when life is so pre- cious and comes only one to a customer. Popping the pill just to engage in illicit pleasures of in- tercourse. No my sweet and beau- tiful black sister, respect your- self and the world will respect you. If you just must indulge, and become blessed witha child, birth that child. For the Honorable Elijah Muhammad teaches us that when the Black woman kills her unborn child, she is murder- ing the advancement of her na- tion. What is life without free- dom?? Your womb, upon Incoming pregnated by a sperm is filled with living life, a life strug- gling every minute in prepara- tion for that day of freedom, that day of justice, and that day of equality (birth). Do not de- prive it of ' its natural right (FREEDOM, JUSTICE, EQUAL- ITY). I know many of you are bung up on that myth of over- population of the earth. ' To build is to work! The Honorable Eli. jah Muhammad wants youtoknow that the earth has a wide expanse and is well able to feed the pop- ulation that lives upon it. ' With understanding comes re- alization. Understand my sister that the modern world (world of white mankind) has injected into you fear, and a selfish love for luxury and comfort at the ex- pense and desires of your lie- coming and remaining fruitless. When all the time they know that to put fear into a man, you rob that man of all self reasoning. And in doing this to you, he has caused you to l ecome antagon- istic toward the golden gifts of motherhood. Population explos SUPPORT YOUR PAPER! e ' ectedasthen st ' presS 0 o ic ' c . - V fo ' r ServT ' ? ' Association for Services to students (Ma- Dav s ' election came at the f nd of a session of the Tnstt te for services to Ej ca. tloncouns ors ' summer con- ference which was held on the can,pus Of Newton College ot the Sacred Heart in New- ton, Mass. a,fi,T ' ' ' ■ °n l or- an sturf ' ' ' =° = ' ' ana student personnel work WASS. The organization is concerned about -the prob- lems Of the black studenr l he relates to the higher edjjcatlon community ani so. AsIo. aI ° ° ' ' National tZ n, ' °J! ' ' ■ Services to Students, Davis said, is to cre- ate a viable professional seu wi ' th h ' f -concerns It- tin J K ' =° = «lve educa- tional changes; to investigate and assist counselors d agencies who work with cul- turally different students ;i d o provide avenues for pro- fessional growth In the areas ° ' ,f , opportunities, edu- cational advancement, and In- PuMlc ' atfont ' ° - ,„ «, ' s ' P is open to all individuals who work in the area of student services said °f„7 ormation of the or- ganization was widely accent- ed and hailed as a lanSmm decision on the part of con- cenied professionals from 40 predominately black colleges and universities ±  U i ' lXUl: liSSU±l WUttl S WITH STARS AND HEAVENS Athene Daniels A physics professor, a very snazzy dresser , and has a sense of humor that Is as bright as stars Is Professor Richard P. Robinson. He Is not the usual stereotype and has studied at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration head- quarters in Washington, DC during the summer since 1967 Professor Robinson stated, I thoroughly enjoy my work with NASA, and It has been a very profitable experience for me to participate In such a massive space program. The position held by the professor at NASA head-quarters In Washington was Administrative Specialist and Assistant to Program Manager of the Office of Space Science and Applica- tion. He calls these projects spin-off programs by NASA for peaceful benefits to manlcind in space research. The FSU physics professor has done research on astronom- ical telescopes and mirror materials at NASA which will be use- ful for unmanned scientific satelltes for space explorations during the 1980 ' s. Mr. Robinson has done further research on astronomical telescopes, sounding rockets, Apollo Telescopes Mounts, and the three-meter telescope. This mirror will be able to collect light from outer space so that man can better understand the conditions of outer space so that man can best use It (outer space) ] for peaceful purposes , said the FSU physics professor. We don ' t know what Is really in deep outer space and these particular projects by NASA are parUcularly used for this type of space explorations , remarked Robinson. Mr . Robinson Is a very popular physics professor at FSU and is chairman of the school ' s athletics committee. He says, I like athletics and I also like to teach physics. I feel that by being chairman of the athletics committee, I can be Involved in various | phases of student activities . ;r Professor R . P . Robinson works with the stars and sky. ■iMM VaUrie McArthur vaiene MOArthur, Sopho- more from Winston - Salem said, I feel that black mov- ies correctly represent the black community, an d other communities as well. Action In the pixs relate to reality. Mont Baker RECEPTION — Chancellor and Mrs. Charles Lyons, center, chat with Sharon More, left, and Charles Melvln, freshmen at FSU, at a reception at the chancellor ' s residence recently. Freshman Monte Baker,from I.aurinburg, N.C. said, 1 am a strong McGovern supporter, but through readings and for- mulating my own opinion, Nixon will he re-elected for a second term. There is simply too murh dissentinn within the democrat- ic party. The Republicans are putting into effe t much rhangt- In our society. Professor ' s Profile ' Dr. HarKravp Dr. Hariiraves Heads Ed Depts. Dr. Henry M. Eldridge is presently the Associate Vice- chancellor of Academic Affairs, Director of Summer School and Professor and Chairman of the Department of Mathematics at Fayetteville state University, His field of study is Mathematics. He received his B. S. de- gree from Alabama State College, his M.A., from Columbia University, and his Ph. D. from the University of Pittsburgh. His other studies were during the summer sessions at: Ball State College, Muncie, Indiana in 1959 University of California in 1960 Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine in 1961 Montclair State College, Montclair, New Jersey in 1962 Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. in 1962 University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland in 1963 Caleton College, Northfield, Minnesota in 1964 University of California, Santa Barbara, California in 1965 Southwestern Center for Advanced Studies, Dallas, Texas in 1967 New York University, New York, New York in 1968 Trinity University, San Antonia, Texas in 1969 Sanford University, Sanford, California In 1970 Bishop College, Dallas, Texas in 1971 He had experience as a teacher of mathematics and science at Westside High School in Talladega, Alabama. He was also Associate Professor of Mathematics at Alabama State Col- lege in 1950. He was Graduate- Assistant at the University of Pittsburgh in 1954-55. He also had experience in the following areas: Consultant Science Work-shops in the Southeastern Sec- tion of North Carolina; Teacher Association in 1956 to 1968; Professor of Mathematics at A, T. State University inthesummerof 1959; Field Researcher for School Mathematics Study Group from September 1960 to May 1963; Advisory Committee Curriculum Study and Revision - State De- partment of Education from 1961-62; Member of Evaluation Committee, a new program in teacher education and certification, in the State Dept. of Public Instruction; member of Bl-Racial Com- mittee, Fayetteville, and Chairman of the Human Relations Commission, Fayetteville; Consult- ant - Mathematics Work-shop City School District, Newbergh, New York, March 28, 1966; Pro- fessor of Mathematics at North Carolina State University - Fort Bragg Branch 1966- 1972 and is now Professor of Mathematics at Fayetteville State University. He is a member of the following organizations: Beta Kappa Chi, the National Institute of Sci- ence, Mathematical Association of America, Mathematical Teachers, American Association of University Professors, National Education and the American Mathematics Society and on January 1946 he became a chartered member of the Omega Psl Fraternity at Talladega College at Talla- dega, Alabama. He was a member of the Armed Forces for three years, three months and eleven days and when discharged began teaching. Dr. Henry M. Eldridge Nkrumah Conference Held in Durham, N.C. YOBU NEWS SERVICE Durham, N. C. — This weekend will mark a new effort to bring about unity among African students, particularly those from the Continent. The Kwame Nkrumah Conference on Afri- can students, youth, and development, in planning for four months, is to be held November 23-25 in the Student Union of North Carolina Central University in Durham. The primary purpose of the gathering according to confer- ence organizers, is to be the first of two such meetings to bring together followers of the late Dr. Kwame Nkrumah to mold a concrete instrument to move his program forward. The second conference, now scheduled for early 1973, is planned for Axim, Ghana and is to be hosted by the National Union of Ghanaian students and the Ghanaian government. The emphasis of the confer- ence is on program and structure, rather than tribute to Nkrumah ' s life. In the words of Ruwa Chiri of UFOMI, one of the conference ' s sponsors, we want to give ourselves some work to do. This is why we have less speeches and more work- shop and planning sessions. The conference, sponsored by six African youth groups, promises to produce fresh thoughts and a new vehicle for struggle. Trimmed to coincide with the 2nd Anniversary of the Invasion of Guinea (November 22), the gathering seeks to lay the foundation for later work to be done on the continent itself. Said Chiri, We ' re not very strong right now, but we have the will and determination to build a youth vehicle that can make a significant contribution to the struggle for the freedom of Africa. William C. Ross, who was appointed recently as director of guidance and testing, will also serve as an assistant football coach at FSU it was announced. Ross, a native of Georgia, assumed his duties July 1. He comes to Fayetteville State University from Fort Valley State College, Fort Valley, Ga, He Is also a native of Fort Valley. While at Fort Valley, the 36-year-old graduate of Fort Valley State received both the B. S. degree and the Master ' s degree in guidance counsel- ing. Ross, who ' s a five-year Army veteran, -nd his wife, Marvls, have two girls. Pa c AopQintftq % %. • x i ♦ ' ■o 4, C ' ■ ■ S j- f ' 1 Terecla Melvln Is crowned Miss FSU by Chancellor Lyons at Coronation Ball held OctolJer 15. -- «. o 50 . 6 ' - ,„ev- c ' c -° o x ° « 1  t ' ; ' t ' ' ' ;SS ' Chancellor Lyon$ Say«: FSU NEEDS $10 MILLION IN CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS On September 20, 1972, Mrs. Reathea Lindsay became Dor- mitory Supervisor of Bryant Hall. Bryant Hall Is the larg- est dormitory on campus for girls. Mrs. Lindsay attended A4T State University as a FYesh- man. Later she transferred to Fayetteville State University where she completed her edu- cation. Mrs. Lindsay received a B. A. degree in Sociology in 1971. A native of Laurlnburg, N. C Mrs. Lindsay has six chil- dren. She has adaughter teach- ing In Scotland County, a son attending A T State Univer- sity, X son serving in the U . Marines and three trays at home. Mrs. Lindsay stated that her new Job wasn ' t exactly new be- cause she worked as a student assistant In Harris and Smith Hall while seeking her educa- tion at F5.U. So far, I like the work just fine. vmi msmmmamam Broncos Beat Shaw Coach McDougal; Real Winner Snmf sports critics look at many diffHrcnt things when it romps to deriding what is a win- ning season in athletirs. However, for Fayetteville State University head roarh Raymond MrUou?al, the trip to the top has tieen short - hut rou:!h. lAthlete of the Month for Sept I Michael Wright By RONME ALLEN VOICE Sports Writer If you notice MlchaelJerome Wright strolling tround theFSU campus, he will probably im- press you that he Is as gentle as a kitten Do not believe it. When he puts on his football togs, Gentle Mike suddenly becomes Mean Mike -prob- ably the most feared lineback- er in the CIAA conference- Although Mike hasa solid and muscular build, he Is probably small by professional stand- ards. Around CIAA circles, Mike may also be small but he hi ts and tackes with the au- thority of a giant. have to play harder be- cause most of my opponents, especially halfbacks, are much bigger than I am. I have to show them that this Is no little boy playing in this linebacker position, says Wright. His football career started in his hometown of Rock) Mount , N C when he was i n the seventh grade- Later, he play- ed for J. W.Parker Junior High School in Rocky Mount, and lat- er graduated from Rocky Mount Senior High School where he was an All-State performer his senior year. Mike feels that he can play professional football and It does not matter what team he plays for. In describing how he pre- pares himself for a game Mike sans, I psych myself up for When McDougal rame to FSU in the fall of 1970, he only had about 15 day s from the time he signed until reporting for his first practire session. Need- less to say, there were a lot of adjustments to be made, and before everybody got on the same cycle, the Broii ' os had a lot of woes to overrome. In his first year at the Bron- co helm McDougal finished with a miserable 3-5-1 rerord, a mark that left a lot of support- ers unhappy. In fact, a disap- pointed McDougal held the first spring practice that FSU had condu ' ted in more than a de- cade with gratifying results. In the ' 72 campaign, the Bronco forces improved with their best mark in more than a decade when the McDougal- men smarted a 5-4 mark. This season the Broncos, loaded with green m.iterial and thin on veteran talent, have CIAA Prospect, Mike Wright the game during the week tie- cause I have to mentally pre- pare myself for the man In front of me. And, the expres- sion on the opponent ' s face is another thing that makes me play harder Michael Wright Is an out- standing athlete and a worthy ATHLETE OF THE MONTH . Coacf) McDougal compiled an impressive record I at FSU and stand 6-3 overall! and 2-2 CIAA Southern Divl-| sion. To top it off, McDougal has I played some real toughies | this year like Fort Valley State, Winston-Salem State, and Eliz- 1 abeth City State. The game a- gainst Fort Valley was a de- cided loss, but the McDougal- men barely lost to Wlnston- Salem, 9-3, and eked by Eliza- beth City for the first time in | 13 years, 15-14 in aHomecom- ing thriller at FSU. The Bronco- men are undefeated at home this year having won five straight. Raymond McDougal is a nat- ural shoo - in for CIAA Coach- of - the -Year honors because he is establishing a winning tradition in FSU foot- ball. FKU Bronos Pla« e .3 On All — IVAI Scores OUR SCORE ■45 21 8 19 16 3 13 15 12 1972 RECORD Federal City College Norfolk Stale College Fort Valley State College Shaw University Saint Paul ' s College Winston- Salem State University Livingstone College Elizabeth City State University Johnson C. Smith OPPONENTS SCORE CIAA CONFERENCE RECORD 2-2 OVERALL CONFERENCE RECORD 6-3 ' The degree of a country ' s revolutionary awareness may be measured by the poUtical maturity of its women. KWAME NKRUMAH f )L ■i, %. ., ■il ' fe.- «,  _ i --S ' . ■ f5 Ji DID YOU KNOW?... ... thai Joe X. (formerly Joe Tex) was on campus Oc- tober 19 ' ' The former enter- tainer has given up his career as Soul Singer and is now a Muslim minister. ... that I.D. Cards are just as important to FSU students as money? They should be tak- en with you everyplace you go. ... that FayetteviUe State University was founded In 1877 and is the second-oldest state supported institution in North Carolina? ... that the trailer located by the Administration Build- ing was given to FSU by the Dupont Company At Dupont, the trailer served as a test- ing center, but at FSU, it will serve as ati extension of the Recruitment Center. ... that FSU has a Pre- Lab School? The Inslruttors are Mrs. Evelyn Reeves and Mrs. Rosa Lyons. ... that there are approxi- mately 1645 students enrolled at FayetteviUe State Univer- sity? ... that FayetteviUe State University is one of the fast- est growing institutions in the southeastern section of North Carolina? ... that . the Broncos have been ubable lo defeat arch- foe Elizabeth City State Uni- versity -for the last 13 sea- sons. -% ' ?. %% 1 5i J . t. •« v; • o, ' k % ' ' i % ■ ' i '  aiiB .•• ' ■ f ' -,j„r ' SUMMER OF 72 WAS CLASSES AND FUN FSU ENROLLMENT UP 300% The 1972 summer school enrollment at FSU p-ew more than 300 percent compared to a similar period In 1969, ac- cording to Dr. H. M. Eldrldge, director of FSU summer ses- sions. During the University ' s fin- al six week session, 659 en- roUees propelled the total en- rollment to a record 1,736 students for the 12-week per- iod ending August 11. The summer session featured un- dergraduate courses and spe- cial programs for in-service teachers and professionals desiring to enrich their ca- reers said Dr. Eldrldge. Dr. William C. Brown Appointed Vice- Chancellor Of Academic Affairs j -- w nR. WILLIAM r. BROWN Dr. Brown, a distinguished scholar, educator, and administrator has been named Vice-Chan- cellor tor Academic Affairs at Fayetteville stale University. The Chancellor of Fayellevllle State University, Dr. Charles A Lyons, Jr., made the an- nouncement today. Dr. Brown comes to Fayetteville State University from the Southern Regional Education Board in Atlanta, Georgia where he was Associate Director, Institute of Higher Educational Opportunity. Dr. Brown, a native of Greenwood, South Carolina, is a Graduate of Allen University, Columbia, South Carolina, He received both the Master of Arts degree in 1947 and tjie Doctorate degree In the field of education from New York University with an area of specialization In health educa- tion, 1960. From August 1967, Dr. Brown was Dean of the College at Barber-Scotia College, Concord, North, Carolina. He also served as Interim President at the same institution, from January, 1971 to December, 1971. At Allen University, from 1947-50, Dr. Brown was Assistant Professor, Department of Health and Physical Education. He served in the undergraduate school at South Carolina State College, Orangeburg, as Associate Professor, Department of Health and Physical Education, 1950-60. From 1960-61, Dr. Brown was professor, Department of Health and Physical Education at the institution. During 1960-67, he was professor of Education, Graduate School, South Carolina State, In 1961-67, he served as Professor and Chairman, Department of Health and Physical Education, undergraduate school, at the South Carolina institution. His membership in professional organizations include the Southern Academic Dean ' s Associa- tion; North Carolina Association of Academic Deans; National Education Association; National Association of Collegiate Deans and Registrars; American School Health Association; American Association of University of Professors; and the American Association for Health, Physical Edu- cation and Recreation. Dr. Brown has rendered numerous professional services throughout the nation and Is a recipient of many scholasic honors. Among the honors are : WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN EDUCATION, 1965-66 edition; listed In the 1968 edition of COMMUNITY LEADERS OF AMERICA; listed in the Fourth Edition C1971) of LEADERS IN EDUCATION; and he was selected as an Outstanding Educator of America for 1971 In recognition of contributions to the advancement of higher education and service to the com- munity. Professionally, Dr. Brown has served as Preschool Conference Consultant on the high school level; served on visiting committees representing the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, secondary School Commission; served as Director of workshops involving a variety of educational programs; and consultant on Academic Affairs to the United Negro College Fund. The prominent scholar is a memlser of the Executive Committee and the Board of Control of the Trustee Board of Allen University, Columbia, South Carolina; Member of the Executive Com- mittee, Charlotte Area Educational Consortium; State Director of Fellowship for American School Health Association; and member of the President ' s Advisory Committee, Hornets ' Nest Girl Scout Council, Charlotte, North Carolina. Dr. Brown ' s most noted publication is entitled A College Health Service Self-Evaluation Guide, The Journal of the American College Health Association, (December, 1964). He Is married to the former Margaret Elizabeth Curry of Belmont, N.C. They are the parents of a daughter, Philippa Belinda, five. Some of us may think that the Maintenance Department is only concerned with the maintenance of buildings, grounds and equipment. According to Mr. Vance McBroom, Superin- tendent of Buildings and Grounds, the responsibilities of his department greatly surpasses those listed. The maintenance department is responsible for the efficient and smooth opera- tion of Fayetteville State Univers ' ty. Mr. McBroom, who has been with Fayetteville State Uni- versity since 1957, is an Orange County native. Under the supervision of Mr. McBroom. the Maintenance Department has made many accomplishments. Recently, all of the housekeep- ing assistants attended a professional seminar at the Rudolph Jones Student Center. The purpose of the seminar was to en- able the personnel to achieve perfection in their jobs. Thi ' accomplishments of the department are numerous. Re- pairs and renovation projects are In progress throughout the campus. The Newholrt cafeteria was recently renovated and is presenth being utilized by the Pre-Lab schonl, Fayetteville State ' s kindergarten program. Thanks to the Maintenance de- partment, all of the buildings on campus have been certified and are In good condition. The suciess of the department Is attributed to the devoted, professional workers who take pride in their work. said Mr. McBroom. The Maintenaqre staff includes more than thirty devoted workers who take pride in their work. Thev include office clerks, housekeeping assistants, and supervisors, mainten- ance mechanics and craftsmen, maintenance supervisors, ground workers, and general utility workers Jeff Blount Jeff Blount, Fayetteville Sophomore said, Black movies cast blacks in roles that really represent whttPs. They do not bring out the true picture of black bfe. To truly represent the black commun- ity, black pictures must be totally cast, produced, writ- ten and directed by black art- ists. SGA Sponsors Swim Marathon For Sickle Cell Anemia P ' .. Know Me By NOW rroTMVMn-aT..B.u. .„ Be Around- Th __P ini Be Vour Shelter I S 1 Bp with Me - Vou ought TO or Ai Greer Mayfi ' super Fly - C ' „ Reddy ' ' l TovVvTuh VOU- Stone In L ' The Styllst ' cs superstitious -Stevie . % ' ' M FSU STUDENTS REGISTER Hundreds of Fayettcvllle State University students registered In late August for the fall term at FSU. This academic year Is expected to be one of the best ever for Fayettevllle State. mm¥ HELPING NEEDY FAYETTEVILLE FAMILIES - The goal of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity and Zeta Phi Be a Sorority on FSUs r mpus for the oncoming holidays Is to support the needy fam- lies in the Fayettevllle area. Helping to deliver food to the needy are Rickey Jessie, Pensacola, Fla., Vernell Parker, Tarboro, N.C. and John Godbolt, Fayettevllle. b% WILLIAM MUKPin, Sports writer The rls ' basketball team has all hut bi-en overlooked and evnn at ItniHs thouRhl to lie non-existent. But they are doing fint ' and have plans Intake a rhampionshlp. This year they have a harder and longer schedule than the one they had last year in which thi-v posted a 5-1 record and were runner up In their Holiday tournament. The team this year Is young and inexperienced. They only have four players returning from last year ' s team; however, this lack of exjierlence won ' t stop the team. They have an ar- ray of new talent with several of these girls making their all conference teams. The team is quite small t)ut, has a lot of fight in them, enough fight to take them to the championship. The Broncetles open the r season on December 2 at 3:00 against Shaw University. This cage event promises to be a thriller. The coach plans to play sophomore captain Linda Cot- ton a native of Jackson, N.C., at 5-4 playing one of the guard she should spell doom for the Shaw Bears with her fantastic ball handling. Her partner at the other guard is Barbara Smith a freshman from Erwin. North Carolina. At 5-1, don ' t let her size fool « i. Thi.s young ladv has a most potent two-hand jump- er that all the players on opposing teams better look out for. Co- captains Gail Camertm and Joallo Mosely, freshmen, both of Cameron, North Carolina will hold down the center. and for- waid spot. These young ladies are deadly on the boards and have a defense that would rival the varsity govs game. At the other forward spot we have M.iggie fdwards from Greenville, North Carolina. She will add the needed punch in scoring, re- bounding to lake thi- girl ' s teams to the final and championship. The girls are coached bv Miss Ta lor. O ' ce ,ites M t ivg X mm mmm EmjHm Watch Thsin Die! The recent disclosure that 600 black men in Alabama were Involved In a Federally- sponsored experiment delib- erately llowlng them to suf- fer, untreated, from syphillls Is a tragic reminder of the total disregard which this country has for black people.. The uncovering of this 40- year-old crime has shocked even those black people who thought that the U. S. govern- ment was concerned with our health, or least our lives. Bound by Incorporation, motivation, and the Ideal motto, Culture For Service and Service For Humanity. The PI Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. and the Omega Beta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. are on the move again. They have taken several decisive steps towards serving the Fayetleville community. One of the many projects they sponsor- ed occurred during the month of November. During Thanks- giving, the Zetas and Slgmas provided four needy families with food. Each of the four families received abox of food, which was donated by families of the Fayettevllle communitv, and a healthy ninete«fpound rurkey and trimmings. Christmas carols. l e members if TaT ., • ' ed warmly by the nalienT, TnH , f • Cocoa were greet- made. After the en ' erta nmen, ' ' ' ' = ' K e Paige Speaks Al Career Program James M. Pairp f-«,v,™i Carolina Office of V urDeeelopme ' n ™ , ' ; rC ' ' - ° ' ' Sp = of-.r:irijjr - ---— ditor.um at twelve noon on Thursday November is ' ■ Mit.orvtL o. ' f, ; Th-rA ar ci;- ' ° ' --. gram is des.gned to inform our students oTth ' ' ' ' ' ' - oTC--; zTtrbrg ' ' - Paige was honored aV ' ao? ' 7 ■ ' ' ' ' ° ' °- etteville State Un.vtrsttv uJ ' ' he Year by Fav. FSU and has don f, r h v ' a. v v c ' ' ' ' uate of ion. New Jersey He is f .r h . College, Un- Washmglon, ac ' ' ' ' ■ ■ - Academy, What Is It? A vast wilderness of ronrrete and steel beamed, brick build- ings tries to hide the confusion and pain of millions of Blacks in the seething ghettoes of America. Once all had ambitions of one day becoming successful, happy and contented, Now all are just existing. Living lives which are not theirs ' . Crazy, yet it is normal for those who fall prey to the almighty system of confusion in which we live. It is this very system which continues todestroy that which so njany have worked so hard to reach yet never even begin to ap- proach. Lives won, lost and never given a chance to even begin are steadily destroyed for want of a little happiness. Families are force ) to break down. Men who are normally very strong and filled with an enormous love of life are found wandering In a daze, unable to support their families because of meager wages or none at all. Their backbones gone, destroyed by the desire to make that buck, the almighty dollar. Destroyed by democracy, by capitalism. Born tender, kmd, loving, human beings and turned into un- caring wild beast; cold to others, even like themselves. Loved ones turned pimps, junkies, killers, robbers and the like. These are one people, confused, hated, loved. In a rut to de ep to climb from; WHY? Roy Birch Roy Birch Bell Named League Proxy DR. W.M. BELL Dr. W.M. Bill Bell, chair, man of the department of Phy- sical Education and atheltic di- rector here for the past three years, has been named president of the CIAA. A native of Akron, Ohio, and graduate of Ohio State University where he is an all-time athletic great, he has pledged a continued strengthening of the league ' s of- ficiating. Z ' ' f ' A ' (5 A , ( CLARVNCF POINTF, Senior fl.inkpr from Jacksonville, N.C., Is highly acclaimed and respec ti (1 hy his fellow team- mitHS. His only fault, says teamrriatf Marion Wlgfall, Is hp diirsn ' l know how great he Is. Pointe seeks J careprwith either Hie Dallas Cowboys or the Cincinnati Dpngals. pointe was named Mo.sl Valuable Player in the Homi-comlng Game. October 28. Larry Walker, a senior guard from Richmond, Virginia be- gan getting ready for the 1972 CIAA gridiron season since la.st July. Apparently it paid off for the 5-11, 235 pound History major. Walker was the lone member of the Bronro squad to be selected to the coveted All-CIAA offensive squad tor the 1972 season. Walker, a graduate of Maggie Walker HighSchoolin Richmond says that he is very happy to be honored by the all CIAA offen- sive squad. I want to congratulate all my teammates for helping to make it possible for me to be on the All-CIAA offensive team. I know that football is a team effort andl share this honor with all of the fellows on the squad, said the likeable Walker. Head football coach Raymond M cDougal has nothing but praise for Walker. •T think that Larry deserves the honor and I am very pleased that he was selected to the squad. He has shown leadership and was one of the tri-captains for the past season, said the coach. Walker commented on the teams he has played against during his last four years at Fayettevine State University. It seems as though when we have a game, the biggest man always gets in front of me, smiled Walker. The defensive linemen of Elizabeth City State and Johnson C. Smith gave me trouble because they seem to be well coached. Walker feels that Johnson C. Smith Is the toughest team he has played against during his (our years at FSU. In describing the pressure on him, thp offensive guard stated, T have what you might rail a nervous stomach and It Is difficult for me to fall asleep, partlculary just before a game, Walker began, On the morning of the game I am still somewhat ner- vous and the pressure Is still on me and 1 do not feel any better until the first contact Is made in the game. After the contact number sixty-three is ready to play ball. Although he is short for pro - standards. Walker would like to play pro ball. Walker .sees a great future In athletics at FSU particularly In the area of foottiall. think that we have a great coaching staff. I believe that the addition of Coach Ross will be a tremendous asset to the Broncos In the future. OUGANlI mOMS ■ STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION PrcM.I. ' Hl — K.-ltll lin |-nurlir,i,K.,r, ' -Hr, ' l,cllr, lli. (:l,,rtJ MHrnlJ,„l„ K i«m ll„ll,T VOICE STAFF I S|.n,t ' nUT — William Murplr MjllWriltT— irmnia Orjluini StaffMrmhur— l.illii-Bfll,.C:a Staff Writer — Ed« ard Wilfnng Staff Memlwr — Priscilla Gratian DRAMA GUILD I, I ' D H K. mil.. l,i I l.inr.-, Hov.lln.lr 1,, iitli l ' ..ii l. i.. It .l iiis..ii W 1II1..111 ISiincll. F.itlH ' llll SCENES FROM ' MIRRORED REFLECTIONS T% MP ' ? rj .. I K!3 B B |V - ) M WfTnms %|i Wt V. ■; • Wpi M ' ' A - m aft ii - .i Ei ■- N ' W% pmIi ' ' ,3 ' KmmTp..p ■ .:Pvr ' ■ Dark Pti.pli- Do I i li I Ktu u II..U It W.Mild I ic-l tn Be Fr.-, ' THE MARCHING BAND I 4lr, ■. E K ai ..f Bands tH lUliiii ai ' ' ' m nmii trt i i i S ' I i KJra[ o¥ AWkt ' F.S.U. CHOIR f Q J. rlir la rllc illc Stale Liii (isit uiidir llit- (liiccti.iri c.t Mrs Mar 1 KliliKlur. exists to previdf students uitli expeiieiiee in sniiiMii; seeular and saeied ninsie |nr events . n eainpns Durirm the s. I I ear the elu.ir enuaiies m inan dillerenl aeliMlk ' s la|(M- earnpiis a|)pearanees inelude sneli annual - enls as the ( diristnuis ( a.nicrl llie Sprui- Cimeert, and tin- uradnation appeaiaiiei- I lie elidir takes tmns e ei eai L In R ( lli, rr. — Jjriu ' s W aiidi-ll, (a iillli.. a l v IliTli.iill T,i l..r Hlll Sii.iu , knn.rll. Wilsni, ,ill„,,n K. University Gospel Choir i SIGMA TAU DELTA [• ■•■I «• •« ' .« • ■■••1 •!..?•••• w ■•••V.v- ' ri y LTORTereciaM.-lMri, WantlaTI I Cilniorf, larv (lark, I ' nsrill.i Crahjni, l.mda T. LTO R. IhaifA liav H.iiiiiic Smith. li.iM v4 ' AFROTC Bii MARCHING Ol R WAY TO A FUTURE IN THE A I R f PEM CLUB LTORHarr Tfr.ll. Josephme Garner. Eddie Carnegit ( akin P..p,- BRYANT HALL ASSOCIATION .TOR laiiiii Wnodafd, Cvrillii.. Moc.rc. Sliaroii MacDoiiald HARRIS HALL ASSOCIATION LTORTfn-vaHcrrmK. Patrkiu Fl(,«ir Sherr Bartlett Dune R..« t- , Tnni L, WILLIAMS HALL ASSOCIATION LTOR Howard Austin. Richard Jchnsim. l,impM)n White WESTIMINISTER FELLOWSHIP L to R Kuin J..1U-. Ml. in Jolinv.m J.inus Midectt. U.slir. ,,lf r,v . J..s,pli . Hood Hall Association I.loR J,in(. ,ns..ii, l,a-H..i.iii, U l.... J.Ki|nilirM Mill. Dirr, l,.c Mrs (;, HISTORY CLUB L. to R. Mary Knight, Linda Allen, Jacqueline Thomas, Virginia Graham, Judy Moore, Sharon McDonald, Lmda Mclntyre, Jacqueline Tyler, Willis McKoy, Floyd Greenwood, Behra Bennett, Betty Cox, Carolyn Williams, Pearline Huey, Grace Bell, Thomas Sampson, George Strater, Williard Neal, Barbie Grant, Lawrence Green, Dr, William Dempsey Advisor. L. TO R. I) ,rl Sl..k. s, Ariri.-tic il l,r l).l,,,r.ih W r. lil .I,,,,!., C urlfr IM ii it ' ij i Kf, 4 A0A ,y g,..,. . .,,. y yyy ,„ . , ■PHMBI j{ 9 1 1 ' •ir f 1 ESU A H % it 1 v ' 1 p L E D G E C L U B CRESCENTS HKi l Ytff i lii i i PLEDGE CLUB COQUETTES c o c o A P H I C O C O A 1 f P m «4l . ( Fdundfd — ScptemlitT 2B. 1970 Place — JdhtiMiii C: Smitli Uiii rr-.it and Fa t-tte illf State Lni ersit Mcittci — Stmt- DaiK tnr L iiit and Kintlirrliudd iiioim()ur Pfoplf o w H o H H OMEGA PSI PHI =er3 TRIADS A O  © 4 TREFOILS LADYBUGS C! 3 a3Bp i r r H - . j _ 1 ■jKi iMHfe OZ K O OtfOOW PmKhh OPCJOOW msmmm The essence of Groove Phi Groove cannot be embenowed in a few short words; especially b one that holds not a sword. But the warmth of love and unity is so profound, until one often knows when a Groove is around. Their strength is as one, together their work is done. For these brothers standing tall, work for a cause. It ' s no big thing but growing and with each new growth Brotherhood is showing. For to be a Groove is to love ()ur brothers and to love vour brothers is w hat Groove is all about. Groove phi groove ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Foiiiidccl J. an l(). I9( ,S Place llc.uard I himimIv Mott.i liv lriit and h (adtur W rSlriM ' As We Do ' i iiim IVIES ALPHA PHI ALPHA I- ulid— I)rL-fml:iT4. 190(1 |,,tl.,— Firvldf .ill. st-rxaiilsolail. uc shall transLViKl all. SPINX HWffiH ffi C H TAU PHI TAU m l-nuiidcci — l-(l)iirar I 4. l9(iS I ' lacr— ..rlli(:arciliii.i(: I ni risi( l,,tt,,— ■ KiK.u Tins, -It an wmmm . ' • IOTA PHI THETA PLES CHOICE i f - SM • g QW M=L G R O O V E P H I Fiiumlcil SrpttinluT 17. 197(1 ' avv Kidrfll JiiiiKii Cdlli ' uc l,itt(i Black IdgflluTiif s Is L iiiU ■.ukI Br(itlierli(Hid, Bgf mimi KAPPA ALPHA PSI RAT PACK ' T ' (%to ,. . 53EQiMfc«« ; iil  - RAT PACK Spouts iii SSK|. ■■ . ' ar. . CHEERLEADERS LTORl ' .im.ld R., :.ir..l Wl W lillr ( ,,lln lll,.,n.,v W illi, l.,. I),„II,a H, I„„I., W rIK KukH ' McK l,i. Kdna I,Im„ l.,r Havrm, FOOTBALL br 4 I- - ' ' ' Came gainst Federal Cili —43-12 v SvlvesUr KilU r — ll I 9 I eh Hjvmi„i,.I M. Di.uK.ild ' W B A S K E T B A L L C.iiRlrrlinm.i I, Re ' ' % «- r FIRST ROW — Mahail Ro s. 1 . , u .u , Miirtlu m, W ill.c , I W u,liiiiul..ii. |a],ns Ti us, Riil.iri R.iliiM Ximclu I- null. SECOND ROW - Juex DnnEifll. All. Ml C, ,cl«.-ll. R,, liirch, l.ur C.kIki-II, Saniut-I inulli, Ot,s t«kirk, Rohirl W iK.m I.m.,„s I„s1, r. W ,.mu- Br,. . I 1 ( a., f ' • . , $t - CHAMPIONS 1973 wKHi (i I MKiri rnK urdncoi m.i i ' ' ' ,• 9. im ■. 1 ' O- l ' )73 CI B SKKTBM.I, (11 MP «i i FSL cl..uru(l .irl..H Sl.,1,- l..r llir (M MODKHX n ( I-, CROll ' ' ' Wi ' r i ] r ill HE III 111 , Scruggs sliii«s his aglllt i n ihe court id .. •«!. .l f. 3 ; w - ' TKNMS TEWl Conrith Dav.s Duane l.ightfoot Hcnr Berr Jay Scruggs Rnosvelt McPherson KennelhCnn ell Hcnr% Ra C:nach — Paige P baundc Hcnrv Bcrr -No 2 CI A A. Lonntii Dans spcEids his linu- alter school impr. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL I ' lic I SI liiciKcllc ClianipK ' iis ,,l ih,- l ' ;ll ..l.,-lli S DouiK liiMtall.iliai liavkrlliall I niirriaiiinit at A T Slalr I iii riMt . I hr Dmii. I) l.lKi;.r Kdu.H.I li.iil.. FRONT KOW — !,.,■ l,,Jrl U..rl,,,r.i S, II, III, l,i •.on Si;(:() D ROW — Wiiiiii, Mil.hrll il,.| iK l|.,s I 1 l.i lnr ,( I|i I D.iiilini. ' SiimI.iii Lii.I.i I ko ll ( .iiiirinii K..liiiii,i l,w,ir I ' l mr W illi.iin- Itriiiiii.i Cli.iiiil.ril.iiHl iii;i. ' i M.iiliii (.ail , ' - ■ • - ' «  • ■- ■ ' ' ■ ' T ' W ' ' ■■ ' ■■ ' - • ■.  ' ■ ' ■■a .-.• V - ■ ' , .. — •■ ' . ' ,. ' •.f ' : ' -;. ' , ' ■.. ■ ' 5t ■,.X . M :?tife: hM - i Ciptuiii — l,jrr Kaulk — II-C I K ' S mm C.ipljiri — R(.i; r Kl d I. I(. R l,l-.,r I .ns.ni J rl I l;l,..ji,l ( li.„ Ics Ptrr Mmi.Phu.H TRACK Makirm Iratk B,-I..rf lllr Sr.iM.ii Marl (:.«th allerj.,hi ADMINISTR.AT10N CHANCELLOR CHARLES A ' LYONS, JR. r C:hancell(,rLvonsarKi FainiK Mr H L Nix.iTi Inuilin.J Ai.l 1)1, Mr A I) Hos.ni ' liiislTlrss M.,,i.,i;i- J Mr l;nl„r ' . J,,,,,- Dir.Tl I W IN I ' r Ci.l NKManiius Atlmmi lratnc sMslant 1 TI,f(;h.u.L.-linr A Mr M E W illiams Dirctor of Rcsearili and C:nmpiilfT t:.[it - Mr ) C Jon DeannlStii. ■ Mr Perr Leazer I3irea,.ruf Drvelopmentarid I «,M rs,l R.IjIi,,,,. m ! ' h:m B ■ Col Din J M Diliij.Ll clori.f AIRirrc Dr H M K.itlndKr Assnfi.,lc i:)f.iri InrAcadcmiuAlta • N W- V I 13ir.-cl.,r..fSlMdi-ntlr ' I A?35j DEPARTMENT AREA OF J s. f ¥ ■ HARNEY C JENKINS. I.HAIRMAN OscarC: Wilhs SiedVunus W hal.n P Hunt ART DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL |i jM I ' ll k l I kl I s ( II Mli l U„i;.|v,ir( li.... iiuirii.i I)i (miIIm.i I ' . Hull liHll.ir.l II Si. Mr l ' „,.,|,.,k., Mii.llr I.Hsl,.,ll H I ' lIK i;„li.,i,l HnlilllM. AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS EDUCATION CKACEC: Bl. At:K, Cll IH I W Zi,li.nrHill,.,«i llrnlali (. Mm,, l).„vv l. sl. v I ,,ri„Sl,ik,s Ojlinl.i l,uiiii;.h,i, l,,sr S W Mr AND ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN RC. I CI HHV ( M IKM N Arnnlcl Herarcl CjIIutI.ih-S Iho,,,!,- LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY iHIA-l.INC, LIL ( H IR 1 AN Thccidnre Bimsh Stankii Guldescu Dorth E Lane C:liarlc. Zucke Robert Massf C:harles B R..I Th()ma D W 1 AND POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATIVE ARTS KDW Mill I) ( I Kk ( II lll l W ( l,.,rl,s I Hn.«l l.,,ri-ii.. ( Cirlri (,1.1(K I) I).1MS l.„„n,il,.,n, |,,«u Uns., I.VOIl. |-:.lM,,r.i l r| l, HlnnkKli K ;c,rI|. W .lIlcT I l ' .Kk l-l. lv,, Hi ' . ' MS n.l|.,x W Knhsn DEPARTMENT AREA OF ECONOMICS i MUo ( : (,i:i)ii(:i: ( ii in i n Ind.r P i|li.(«aii DEPARTMENT AREA OF GEOGRAPHY DFWIS I II Wil ' l (II lll l S DEPARTMENT AREA OF PMTT n oPHY II i k( ) I IKIM s (II IH 1 W DEPARTMENT H.nn .1 li Dniii;..! 2o4 DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF l H1 !■ i:i.l)lill)(,l I M MUM Th.iriij B HiMiU. MUSIC 5-COLLEGE CONSORTIUM M.i ' HIA II.KMIM;, IJIHKCTOR ( ll.irlr- I). IMS ( nl|,|s,.|,,| I lll.lvW HIl.llTIs COMMUNICATIONS CENTER HDiiini I w i.(i i:n 1)1111 ( roll LIBRARY NATHAL.ENER SMITH, HKM) I.IBBARUN K.mmaKn F W fsle ■-.V . ' ' A- i VILLIAN STAFF LA-VERN V, Sl ' TTON KDITOR-IN-CHIKF ' Vj. i .. LAST WORDS W 1 II K nONK Ol K HKST Wrlll.LX not lia ,-ir.ulictltlirt,,l tlun- llri.jhts ikI slian-duii Mt Linir ,,ss,,nu■lla ■(lnlu■ ' I iTiiw IIS [n.i ri ' vl upon (nir hf.uK. Hut this ur kiM.u W r rdniu. mil Ih-sI W r r iiiacic mistakes alciiiu tlu- u a s will as oii and all mt ' ii lia f W hii li V and work u itii lu ' art drsire; s wf lia f strisrd t. do nnr best Tin- world ran-s nnl what  uv iiiiijht uixe Ot time, of nu-ans or s,. k,- trnr It onK sffs mistakes on r i7iado. But this (in know on r done xonr hcst Thr work wr r done- Wrcaii lU ' M ' r lor.mt Thf drranis wi- i- liad are w Ith ns ft . To kno v it has hroimht us man accomplishnuiits I wonhl hkr to thank thr mans proplr who lirlp,-d in the preparation ot tins K VM ' TI 1 I LI . I AN h first thank- on uoes to our photoura|)her rnold Perkins who worked ililiuentU on this erlition lan peoph- are unaware that there is alwa s one person with whom the editor disensses the prouress ,,1 the puhl ication. and John B Henderson was that person lor me His cheerlnl. and more than onee. eoiisolini; wortis helped me o er the ronuh times In addition I would like t(. thank Bernarrls Mens Shop tor senior attire, and Mr and Mrs W illiam Hall tor the use ..t then raiieh for (|iieeiis SecondK. I am t;rateful tor the eo-operation that I reeei ed from the administration, taeult . students, or- Hanizations. fraternities and sororities I do not make a vearliook; your co-operation makes a earliook I sineereK hope that ou will enjoN this edition of the FAVETTKVll.LI.W. and that ears from now when Mill reiilinisee. iiu w ill find tliat this hook emit a ins niaii memoralile experiences of I972-1VI73 l,a- erii Snttoii Editor-in-Chief  rmm m rA-r- t ' .A.-m m -wM c a • M-w mt -m ■A. ' Vj c ■ ' • ' BK M mm wi VA1V t Wjm !M • - r-v -« •.•• 4 wA- ' A-w ca I ' •— ««r-. «tlW- ■• ? 1 y — ■ ' m-m  iaa aiKt , . T T.rrU i. LjM.ut F.dlt.. Sharon 1ai Di.nald A scll.Mll■La ,iLIl Eilltu KarU-nc Tillman Assucialf Spurt Edil STAFF CONT. iaa?« r§ ll., p,.,,,.|i Kililnr,,,! ss,sl.„ Wll li MI ' l ■lT.n-S|,nrlKd,h„ l ' .,lrn,., |,„,r,. |...iir Hnuk i„n|,||V,k„,.-r|„„nu,., V,ll„ ,.n.,l,l,. U .HialrSluil,-,,! Kdll Jrn,„l..rS,„ ■P AUTOGRAPHS HKONCOS! 1973 CIAA CHAMPS i w