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I
�•' A COURSE to train home
health care aides is being
sponsored by Fayetteville
>- Technical Institute and the
X-^LZ:
ARTS AND CRAFTS CLASSES: The Fayetteville
Recreation & Parks Department and Fayetteville
Technical Institute will sponsor arts and crafts classes from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Honeycutt Recreation Center. Flower" arranging will be offered on
Mondays, July 9-Aug. 13, and interior decorating will
be offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays from July
10-Aug. 9. To register call 484-5174.
Cumberland County Coordinating Council on Older Adults.
The classes to train aides on
a part-time, on-call basis to
help home-bound older adults,
will begin July 16 at FTI.
More information can be
obtained by calling 329-1961,
extension 309.
ARTS AND CRAFTS CLASSES: The Fayetteville
Recreation & Parks? Department and Fayetteville
Technical Institute will sponsor arts and crafts classes-from 9 a.i% to 12 p.m. at the Honeycutt Recreation Center. Flower arranging will be offered on
Mondays; July 9-Aug. 13. and interior decorating will
be offered on Tuesdays amlTWrsdaysTRmr^uTy
4u-Aug. 9. To fegister caU 484-5174. 3nly sp*7? - 1L
^ ^Monday — 8:30-12:30 p.m. Home Health Care Aid
^C class, sponsored by Fayetteville Technical Institute
(\ and Cumberland County Coordinating Council on
Older Adults, continues Monday, Wednesday and Friday through August 17, at Room 214B, Fayetteville
Technical Institute. For more information contact
Randy Holloway at 323-1961, extension 309.
HOME HEALTH CARE AIDES: A course to train
persons to work as home health care aides for homebound Older adults will be offered starting Monday at
Fayetteville Technical 1 Institute. Sponsored by FTI
and Cumberland County Council on Older Adults. Information: 323-1961, ext. 309. f-/fTf
T
4A
O-
FTI Proceeds With Disputed Courses
By PHYLLIS GAUGER
. Staff Writer
A controversial Fayetteville Technical Institute course-expansion proposal is set to go forward without the
hearing before the state Board of Education this week that had been expected.
The expansion of college-credit FTI
courses to various locations around
the city, to be offered in the evenings,
was strongly opposed by both Fayetteville State University Chancellor
Charles Lyons Jr. and Methodist College President Richard W. Pearce.
They fear the expansion would compete unfairly with courses offered by
FSU. Some of the FTI courses are
similar to FSU courses, and they
would be offered a mile or two away
at a fraction of the cost to students.
Howard Boudreau, president of FTI,
said Monday that Dr. Larry Blake, the
new president of the state Department
of Community Colleges, considers the
question to be a local matter, and so The U. S. Department of Health, Edthe issue was not put on the agenda ucation and Welfare is seeking to
for the state Board of Education desegregate the UNC system by getting UNC to spend more money on the
meeting in Raleigh this week.
Blake's predecessor, though, Dr. black campuses, and by forcing the
Charles HoUoman, acting head of the university system to eliminate course
community college system, had asked duplications between neighboring
Boudreau to bring the question before black and white universities. UNC is
the state Board of Education for a resisting the HEW demands in court.
Opponents of the FTI course expanfinal decision.
Blake's decision cancels out Hollo- sion, including two FTI trustees,
Thomas Council and Bruce Pulliam,
man's request.
"We will go forward with our said the planned expansion would
plans," said Boudreau. "Beginning create such duplications between. FSU
with the fall quarter we will be offer- and FTI.
At their June meeting; the FTI trusing off-campus vocational and technitees approved the course-expansion
cal programs."
Blake's decision drew a reaction of proposal, with three dissensions. At
surprise from a group of citizens who the time, Boudreau said the question
had planned to go to Thursday's board would come before the state Board of
meeting in Raleigh and lobby against Education in August because of a special request from HoUoman that the
the course-expansion proposal.
state board take a look at the controvFSU is one of five predominantly
ersial issue.
black universities in the 16-campus
Blake, Holloman's successor, said
University of North Carolina system.
r e-3?.n
By ROSE ANN FROBERG
Of ThtTimo Stiff
The president of the state Department of
Community Colleges said Thursday the department will examine course expansion at
Fayetteville Technical Institute.
However, Dr. Larry Blake, community colleges president, said FTI is operating within
the confines of a technical institute, and expressed a desire the matter could be settled
locally.
The inquiry is in response to concerns expressed to Blake and the community colleges
committee Wednesday by a Fayetteville
group, Friends of Education.
The group is concerned that FTI is attempting to become a community college, and that
some courses because of similar titles and
numbering are misleading students into thinking they are automatically transferable to a
four-year institution. -j|pv?
*; SB
Blake said he would consult with officials at:
tile University of North Carolina, Fayetteville
tate To Take
ook At FTI
Course Plans
I
.'
Courses
Nf
|Y BLAKE
Heads Colleges
f.uf
•
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2,1979
n-31**1
he had not been briefed on the question by HoUoman. Blake said in a telephone interview last week that he considers the issue to be "a local matter."
Dr. Mason Quick, a member of the
group of Fayetteville citizens which
seeks to block the expansion, said his
group plans to pursue the question
further.
Caletha Powell, another member of
the group, said the group had received
word that the matter was not on this
week's state board agenda, but that it
figured the question would come up at
another meeting.
"I'm disappointed," said another
member, Artheneus Dew.
Thomas Council, a member of the
FTI board who opposed the course
expansion, said he too is surprised and
disappointed- "I think things are going
to pretty much foHow the course
they've charted now," he said.
State University, Methodist College, and FTI
on the matter, and let. the group know his
findings as soon as possible.
A few months ago, FTI proposed offering
general education and technical-vocational
courses for credit, in addition to its continuing
education courses, at its nine Adult Education
Centers in Cumberland County^
Thetechnical-vocationalcourses for credit
have been offered at the Ft. J&ragg campus
since 1973.
At the time, Howard E. Boudreau, FTI
^ ^
president, said the expansion was an attempt
to bring education to the people with the intent of th^m using the credits for course work
atFTl. "
The expansion came under criticism from
FSU and Methodist officials who viewed it,
particularly the general studies, as duplication
and unfair competition. The FTI courses
See COURSES, Page 2-B
,7-
Editorials
m
$ '
Those FTfCoursel
The determination of Fayetteville Technical Institute to offer courses for college credit
at off-campus locations in the county is driving
a deep wedge between Tech and the two
four-year senior institutions in town, Fayetteville State and Methodist College.
The courses were considered tolerable,
though not particularly welcome, by Fayetteville State and Methodist when they were only
being offered on the Tech campus. Both institutions, by special arrangement, have granted
credit for the courses to students who transfer
from Tech to their campuses. Even so,
Chancellor Charles Lyons of Fayetteville State
and President Richard Pearce of Methodist
have considered file Tech courses to be competitive, overlapping and not especially well-tailored for their own requirements. And when the
Tech trustees voted to extend the course offerings to off-campus locations despite the opposition of Fayetteville State and Methodist, the
wedge was driven deeper.
To be fair to Tech and its president,
Howard Boudreau, neither the University of
North Carolina system nor the Department of.
Community Colleges views these courses—at
least those taught on technical institute campuses—with much alarm. A report issued in
May by UNC and the community college department stated that "instances of duplication
are more apparent than real" in these courses,
which together comprise the General Education
program. The programs "are considered terminal rather than preparatory (and) enroll
students with little or no aspiration for a baccalaureate degree...By and large... these
programs do not compete with those of senior
institutions for the same audience..."
Tech's plan to greatly expand the course
offerings by teaching them at night at several
sites may or may not be seen in a different
light by UNC and the Department of Community Colleges. It is most unfortunate that the new
head of the community colleges, Dr. Larry
Blake, considers the dispute to be a "local"
matter and therefore took it off the agenda for
yesterday's meeting of the State Board of Education.
This "outreach" aspect of the program is
unique to Fayetteville Tech, but it could spread
to other technical institutes.
The problem need never have developed if
Tech had accepted an offer by Dr. Lyons to
contract with Tech to have Fayetteville State
faculty teach the courses. Then the university
(and Methodist) would have had assurances
that the content of the courses would measure
up to, and be compatible with, programs at the
senior institutions. Even though 13 other technical institutes have made such arrangements,
Tech is holding back.
Students enrolled in the General Education
courses at Tech are just as worthy as anyone
else, but those who transfer to senior institutions with credit for their Tech courses are
getting an infinitely better break than first- and
second-year students at the senior institutions.
Their costs amount to only a few dollars, while
Fayetteville State and Methodist students pay
much more. So a valid question is raised: Why
should the state's taxpayers subsidize collegebound students at the technical institutes to a
far greater extent than they do students at the
private and-public senior institutions?
The administrations at Methodist and Fayetteville State, in the final analysis, are the
best judges of whether their institutions are
being harmed by the competing courses offered
by Fayetteville Tech. If they conclude that the
harm is real and serious, then presumably
they, or their boards of trustees, have authority
to protect their institutions by NOT granting
credit to students who have taken those courses. Thus Tech, if it wished, could continue to
offer the courses to adults who do not aspire to
a college degree but wish to broaden their
educations without significantly undercutting
the two senior institutions:
. ——
fc
From Page I B
would cost $10 each, much less than
presented to Blake, one of their con-'
those at FSU or Methodist.
cerns was that expansion would pre* •
FTI then withdrew the general
vent effective integration on the FSU
studies course's from its schedule in
campus, and have an economic effect
June, and is now offering'"1 Only^'on Methodistfe;
technical-vocational courses at the
However, computer analysis of Fit"
centers.
students going on to four year instituAlso in June, FSU proposed to contions shows that FSU and Methodist
tract the duplicated courses and teach
benefit the most from FTI graduates.
them for FTI thereby eliminating duThe analysis was done by the commuplication and ensuring transferability.
nity college system.
Methodist also made the same offer.
In 1976, FTI had 86 students |
went on to four year scoools. Of those)
Subsequently, the FTI board has re58 went to UNC schools and FSU got
quested a feasibility study of the pro29 or 50 percent. Of the 28 that went'toposal, and it will go to the FTI curriprivate schools, 19 went to Methodist
culum committee in the near future,
or;68 percent.
according to William E. Sease, FTI
academic vice president. 4 -ifr|9ii,~FTI had 75 students continue
In the groupV^pof ijon DaDer ^ l & i r education. Of those FSU got 16 or
35 percent that went on to UNC instiThe resolution recommends a coortutions, and Methodist got 29.
dinating committee to consider effects
/The committee is "also concerned of proposed actions, a reassessment of
that expansion is "going beyond the technical institutes mission, and commission'and purpose as prescribed for munity colleges should contract, out
the technical institute" which was "to their general studies courses atno less
develop as non-resident, multi-pur- cost to the student than if he had taken
pose, and community centered."
the course at the contracted instituBlake said that the commitment of tion.
This resolution was not passed by
the community college-technical institute is "accessibility." It means geo- the General Assembly, and is irrevegal, chronological, financial, lant, according to Blake, i
Following the resolution , the
^accessibility, he said.
UNC-Community Colleges Joint AdviThe committee: also'stated that ex- sory Committee did take up this quespansion goes contrary to state House tion, however, and found that there
Joint Resolution 1451 that studied un- . were enough mechanisms between the
necessary duplication within the uni- two systems to resolve any overlapversity and community college sys- ping without any additional tegisla*llon.
\
�7-9-79
' O
REGISTER M I G H T OR TOMORROW NIGHT
FOR F.T.I's
SPECIAL SIX WEEK SUMMER TERM
FIRST COME!
FIRST SERVED!
Doug.
Byrd
Sr.
COURSES
M&W
M&W
Adult Basic Education - Grades 1-8
High School Diploma - Grades 9-12
BUSINESS
Bookkeeping 1
Bookkeeping II
Business Machines
Civil Service Exam Preparation (clerical)
Shorthand (ABC)
Typing 1
Typing Refresher
ARTS AND CRAFTS
Art-Oil Painting 1
Ceramics I
Crocheting 1
Lettering (sign painting)
Macrame 1
Stained Glass 1
HOME ECONOMICS
Cake Preparation & Decoration 1
Cake Preparation & Decoration II
Chinese Cooking 1
Gourmet Cooking 1
Interior Decorating 1
Sewing 1
Tailoring
PUBUC SAFETY
Basic First Aid
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)
Emergency First Aid
Self-Defense for Women
GENERAL COURSES
Calligraphy
English for the Foreign Born
Guitar-Beginners
Guitar II
Investment, Stocks and Bonds
Methods for Substitute Teachers
Photography 1
Photography II
Sign Language
Speed Reading
SHOP
Auto Tune Up & Maintenance
Furniture Refinishing_
Furniture Upholstery
Small Gas Engine Repair
T.V. Repair 1
Wallpaper Hanging
Woodworking 1
DULT
ONTINUING
UCATION
Doug.
Byrd
Jr.
T&TH
T&TH
Reid
Ross
Sr.
Westover
Sr.
T&TH
T&TH
M&W
M&W
M&W
M&W
T&TH
M&W
M&W
M&W
J><
T&TH
T&TH
M&W 1
M&W
M&W
T&TH
T&TH
M&W
T&TH
M&W
T&TH
M&W
T&TH
M&W
M&W
M&W
T&TH
M&W
M&W
T&TH
T&TH'
t* akj
M
I
ADULTCONTINUING
EDUCATION
NIGH? C A S S
LSE
SUMMER TERM AT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
DOUGLAS BYRD SR. HIGH SCHOOL
DOUGLAS BYRD JR. HIGH SCHOOL
WESTOVER SR. HIGH SCHOOL
REID ROSS SR. HIGH SCHOOL
DATES
July
July
July
duly
July
M&W
T&TH
M&W
•
TU
T&TH
M&W
M&W
TU
T&TH
TH
M&W
T&TH
7,1979-Weekend
9, 1 9 7 9 - M & W
9, 1 9 7 9 - M & W
10, 1 9 7 9 - T & T H
10, 1 9 7 9 - T & T H
TIMES
9:00 A.M.
6:30 P.M.
6:30 P.M.
6:30 P.M.
6:30 P.M.
LOCATION
Cumberland Hall Auditorium (F.t.l.)
F.D. Byrd Sr. High School
Westover Sr. High School
Reid Ross Sr. High School
F.D. Byrd Jr. High School
SPECIAL CLASSES • NO-MAIL IN REGISTRATION
T O R E G I S T E R : To reserve a place in the class of your choice, please call the number
listed for specific location. Registration will be held the first class meeting. A limited number
of students will be registered on a first come, first served basis for each class. CALL TODAY!.
FAYETTEVILLE MUSEUM OF ART - 485-1395
TIME
CLASS
DAY DATES
Sketching in Pastels
Pen and Ink
Landscape Oil Painting
Watercolor Painting
T&TH
T&TH
Wed.
T&TH
7-10/8-16
7-10/8-16
7-10/8-29
7-10/8-16
9:30-12:00 noon
1:00- 3:30 p. m.
9:00-12:00 noon
7:00- 9:30 p. m.
F.T.I. MAIN CAMPUS - 323-1961 Ext. 227
TIME
CLASS
DAY DATES
Drapery Construction
Drapery (top treatment)
Sewing I
Sewing II
CLASS Crocheting
Crocheting
An Equal Opportunity Institution
T&TH
M&W
M&W
M&W
TO REGISTER, BRING $5.00 AND YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER!!!!!!!!
S C H O O L H O U R S : All centers operate from 6:30 p.m. till 9:30 p.m., with
most classes meeting from 7:00 P.M. until 9:30 P.M.
Fayetteville Technical Institute
M&W
M&W
WEEK NIGHTS & WEEKENDS!
R E F U N D S : No refunds will be made for those classes which are offered.
Students will also be expected to purchase books if required.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, Phone Fayetteville Technical Institute, Office of Adult Continuing Education at (323-1961).
T&TH
ENJOY THE PERSONAL SATISFACTION OF ACCOMPLISHMENT
T O R E G I S T E R ! Go to the school of your choice on the night the
course is scheduled to meet. Registration begins at 7:00 p.m. each evening.
Bring your social security number and $5.00 registration fee.
ADMISSION: Anyone 18 years of age or older.
GED Placement tests will be given in room 214-A at regular intervals during
the quarter. For more information, contact Charles Koonce, extension 331.
TH
T&TH
T&TH
INCREASE YOUR JOB OPPORTUNITY
INCREASE YOUR WAGE EARNING POWER
Mon., July 9 Thru
Thurs., July 12
Fayetteville Technical Institute reserves the right to cancel any class due to
insufficient enrollment, inadequate facilities, or if qualified teachers are not
available.
W
M
"A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA IS A DEBT YOU OWE YOURSELF"
CLASSES BEGIN
T E A C H I N G P O S I T I O N S : Anyone interested in teaching courses in any
of the areas listed above should call 323-1961, ext. 246. A college degree is
preferred but not required in all areas; however, an expertise within the subject
area is imperative.
T&TH
Needlepoint
Needlepoint
Quilting
Quilting
M&W
M&W
T&TH
T&TH
7-8/8-8
7-9/8-8
7-10/8-9
7-10/8-9
9:00-12:00 noon
1:00- 4:00 p.m.
9:00-12:00 noon
1:00- 4:00 p. m.
DARN YARN SHOP - 868-8503
TIME
DAY DATES
M&W.
M&W
M&W
M&W
M&W
M&W
6-25/8-1
6-25/8-1
6-25/8-1
6-25/8-1
6-25/8-1
6-25/8-1
9:30-12:00 noon
7:00- 9:30 p. m.
9:30-12:00 noon
7 4 0 - 9:30 p. Ml.
9:30-12:00 noon
7:00- 9:30 pjn.
FAYETTEVILLE RECREATION & PARKS - 484-5174
HONEYCUTT
CLASS
DAY DATES
TIME
Floral Arranging
Interior Decorating
Tote Painting I
MOIL
7-9/8-13
T&TH
M&W
7-10/8-9
7-8/8-8
MASSEYHILL
CLASS
DAY DATES
Crocheting I & It
T&TH
7-10/8-9
9:00-12:00 noon
9:30-12:00 noon
9:30-12:00 noon
TIME
9:30-12:00 noon
_ KAY'S CREATIVE SEWING SCHOOL • 484-3984
CLASS
• DAY DATES
TIME
Take 6-Mini Classes
Take 6-Mini Classes
T&TH
T&TH
7-10/7-26
7-10/7-26
9:00-12:00 noon
7:00-10:00 p. m.
Mini Class Topics - Spice Up Your T-Shirt; Burda Pattern Clinic; Working With Ultra Suede; Bags and Belts;
Basic Machine Embroidery, and Crafts for X-Mas and
Bazaar,
�r
and Methodist College. FSU and Methodist College say the FTI
courses, to .be offered off-campus for ^college credit, would
compete unfairly with them. ~*
.The FTI courses would be offered at locations around the
The state Board of Education's community colleges committee Wednesday entered a dispute concerning sew courses to be city, some close to FSU and Methodist, at a fraction of the cost
to students.
offered by Fayetteville Technical Institute.
Some of the proposed FTI courses are similar to those offered
The committee, meeting in Raleigh, directed the new president of the Department of Community Colleges to try to resolve by FSU and Methodist, although FTI cut out of its proposal
the dispute, said the Rev. .C. R. Edwards of Fayetteville, a many of the duplicating courses.
FSU officials are particularly upset because they say the
member of the committee.
The dispute is between FTI and the two other higher educa- expansion would create the- sort o£ course duplication between
tion institutions in Fayetteville, Fayetteville State University neighboring black and white universities that the U. S. DepartBy PHYLLIS GAUGER
Staff writer
uk Ik*
Course
Dispute
^ ^ ^ ^ J
(Continued from Page IB)
He said he feels the state board will deal with the larger issue
eventually. "This is not the only situation," he said.
1 tt'Jr*
When a new state community colleges board takes shape
next July, taking over the responsibility for the community
colleges system from the state Board of Education, Edwards is
confident the issue will not get lost in the shuffle "because it
has to be dealt with."
The FTI trustees, at their June meeting, approved the
course-expansion proposal subject to final approval by the state
Board of Education. r J p r
Howard Boudreau, president of FTI, said the acting head of
the Department of Community Colleges, Dr. Charles Holloman,
had asked him to bring the issue to tie state board for final
settlement.
X\t**%i
But the issue was not placed on the state boafcTs agenda for
its meeting this week because Holloman's successor, Blake,
ment of Health, Education and Welfare is trying to stamp out in
North Carolina. FSU is historically black.
Opponents of die course expansion also say the FTI college
credit courses are not necessarily transferable to a four-year
institution like Methodist or FSU.
The community colleges committee Wednesday heard about
the dispute from members of a citizens' group which calls itself
Friends of Education and which opposes the course expansion.
Three members of the group, Caletha Powell, Emaretta Felton
and William T. Brown made the trip to Raleigh and were
allowed to speak although they were not on the agenda, said
Mrs. Powell.
feels it is a *loaal matter."
Because Blake felt the question should be settled locally, the
FTI board's approval stands and the course expansion is setfto
go forward, Boudreau has said. .
Locally the issue has been the topic of meetings among the
heads of FTI, FSU and Methodist College, at which-FSU
Chancellor Charles Lyons Jr. and Methodist College President
Richard Pearce said they are unhappy with the course expansion.
In addition, the citizens' group, Friends of Education, opposed
the expansion at the E l l trustee meeting in June. At th£ same.
time, two FTI trustees opposed the expansion on the grounds
that the courses would compete unfairly with FSU and Methodist College.
Sttejfc
One solution to the dispute is an offer from FSU that FSU
contract with FTI to teach the courses. FTI is studying the
possibility, but says it could not.be done as early as this fall.'
-
y-V-7^
Campus Cooperation
A new analysis of the transfer experience
of students from Fayetteville Technical Institute provides an exciting basis for a cooperative higher educational effort in Urban
Fayetteville linking, the institute, Fayetteville State University, and Methodist College.
The analysis reveals the incredible fact
that only 75 of the several thousand students
who went to classes at FTI last year actually went on to higher education.
Of that small group, 16 transferred to FSU
and 29 to Methodist.
Such figures surely put a new perspective
on the controversy over whether FTI should
begin providing so-called "general education" courses in its off-campus centers. Authorities from FSU and Methodist had resisted that move, saying it would rob them of
potential students.
That hardly seems a deeply-justified
worry in view of the small number of FTI
students who pursue further higher education beyond the institute campus. The thousands not represented in that
small number surely are a fruitful challenge
for cooperation between the three campuses
along lines suggested by FSU. Authorities
from that unit of the UNC system suggested
FTI contract with it to provide "general
education" courses, which correspond to
undergraduate humanities courses at FSU
and Methodist.
The potential for providing meaningful
higher educational experiences far many
more students surely is represented in the
tiny number of students who go onfromFTI
now.
The Fayetteville Times has for all its life
urged cooperative effort between the community's several educational institutions to
afford the resources for better quality education for many more of its citizens. \
Surely this is an opportunity to begin, that
effort. The authorities of the three institutions would be acting responsibly for the
entire community and in their own best interests to get together promptly to plot arrangements, which could- encourage more
students to go on to higher education from
FTI'sjilassrooms, and for FSU, and Methodist to be major providers of the resources
and the settings for those students.
| Edwards said the community colleges committee did not seek
to hold up the course, expansion, which is set to begin this fall.
' "The state board feels' basically we're talking about local
autonomy, about decisions that must be made locally," he said.
"However the chairman of the committee did instruct (Dr.
Larry) Blake (president*of the Department of Community Colleges) to look into the matter and see if he could not help
resolve ft.'
Edwards said he thinks the state board has recognized the
issue of course duplication between four-year and two-year
institutions to be one that "has to be dealt with." i % \ a t *
JBJB
t - -.{See FTI, Page 8B)
Two FUemFor Seats^
On City School Board
An incumbent andTschool volunteer
have filed -with the Cumberland County
Board of Elections for seats on the Fayetteville City Board of Education.
Junior Edge will run for a second
six-year term as a member-at-large. He
is the third board member to announce
he will run for re-election. J.W. Pate Jr.
announced he will not run.
Mrs. Ellenor T. Barker, 2921 Skye
Drive, will also seek one of the three
member-at-large seats. Mrs. Barker, a
Duke University graduate, has been active in the PTA and school volunteer
work for many years.
Edge is manager of LaFayette Bowling
Lanes and a Cumberland County native.
He is also YMCA board of directors
secretary, and a member of the Fayetteville Kiwanis Club and Cumberland
County Boxing Commission.
In a prepared statement, Mrs. Barker
said,' "I am interested in maintaining and
improving the quality of education which
the Fayetteville city schools provide.
"I approved of the request for a study
recently discussed by the county and city
Boards of Education. I hope this study
will provide the basis for future educational needs of all children in Cumberland
County in the most efficient manner."
Other member-at-large candidates include Harry B. Stein, an incumbent: Donald Whitehead, a Fayetteville Technical
Institute psychology instructor: William
E. Cannon, a Ft. Bragg educational
counselor; and Rev. Robert "Sandy"
Saunders,, pastor at Gethsemane Baptist
Church.
Board member Robert H. Dawkins is
running again for his District 5 seat. The
district is around Reid Ross High School.
HW
FAYEnEVlLLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
f-o/r.
is accepting applications for Part-time
evening faculty positions scheduled to become available during the 1979-80 school
year.
GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAM: Master's Degree
required in applicable field of study.
VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS'. Minimum level of
formal education required for certification in vocational field; and/or, professional certification in vocational field; and/or, professional work experience
in vocational fieid.
DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES: Minimum of BA/BS
Degree with major area of study in applicable field.
Previous teaching experience is desired.
For further information contact:
Mr. John E. McDaniels, Personnel Officer
Fayetteville Technical Institute
Fayetteville, N.C. 28303
Telephone 323-1961 ext. 246 or 373.
Favetteville Technical Institute Is an Eoval Oeportunity Employer.
0 -. 8-rt-W
Arts Qmmcil AJlomtes $4,890 Stf^McoMrts. PiSgrzms
The Grassroots Arts Fund Committee of the Arts Council
of Fayetteville/Cumberland County has awarded $4,890 to
local organizations for programs promoting the arts In Cumberland County.
The Friends of the Cumberland County Public Library
received $640 for the upcoming series "Shared Identity: Our
Cultural Traditions." The funds will be used for expenses
Including speakers, publicity, and film rental.4 A two-part
publication is planned to provide promotional and background information on the program, to provide a forum for
the issues raised, and to present a summary of the'
program's accomplishments.
An art show and competition open to artists of all ages has
been made possible by a $250 grant to the Fayetteville Art
Guild. The show, to be at Lopez Framing Company, will
feature demonstrations of painting techniques. Toe grant
will be used for prize money for works submitted in children's and adult categories.1
. The committee awarded' $600 in matching funds to the
Haymount United Methodist Church to establish the "Haymount Concert Series.** These chamber-type musical concerts will be presentedjn the church sanctuary. , * » B ^
The International Folk Festival for downtown Fayettevillel
received $1,200 for its publicity and administrative expenses. The festival will highlight the performing and visual
arts, crafts, and food of the many cultures represented in
Cumberland County's international population.
The Cumberland County Public Library will present a film
series to be publicized with a $2,200 grant from the committee. The series represents a continuation of the series sponsored cooperatively by the library, Fayetteville Technical
Institute and Fayetteville State University in the spring of
1979. The films will be shown in two series of ten films each.
Both the fall and spring series will be widely advertised so
that all county citizens will be aware of the show dates and
locations.
The selections committee will be looking for projects and
programs which can generate strong community support for
the arts. These should involve talented, imaginative and
energetic artists who can make a strong contribution to their
audience of the community as a whole. Such projects should
rfflcm&ught Delay On FTI Plffi
Larry Blake, new president of the community colleges system,
to try to resolve the issues locally.
I
Staff Writer
The committee did not seek to hold up the course expansion in
William C. Friday, president of the University of North Caro- the meantime.
Howard Boudreau, president of FTI, said today the course
lina system, three months ago asked that a controversial Fayetteville Technical Institute course expansion proposal be held expansion is going ahead as planned. Blake told him he is*
studying the matter, Boudreau said.
up "until the issues have been resolved."
Friday wrote a letter to Dr. Charles R. Holloman, former
Boudreau said he had not seen Friday's letter to Holloman,
acting president of the state community college system, May 24 Blake's predecessor. But he had heard about it, he said.
on the topic.
In the letter, Friday says, "My greatest concern ... is the
The Observer obtained the letter Thursday.
effect which the proposed program would surely have on o u r .
Meanwhile, the course expansion is going forward, despite efforts to eliminate a racially dual system of higher education
the fact that a group of local citizens, including two trustees of in North Carolina.
Fayetteville State University, went to the state Board of Ed"In this instance, the offering of the program as envisioned
ucation to object early this month.
FSU Chancellor Charles Lyons Jr. and Methodist College by FTI would certainly impede, and perhaps negate, all of our
President Richard Pearce have objected to the course expan- efforts to increase minority presence at one of our traditionally
sion, on the grounds that it would duplicate some courses black institutions.
offered at FSU.
"I urge you, therefore, to contact President Boudreau, the
The expansion proposal involves moving college credit cour- Chairman of the Board of Trustees at FTI, and,' if necessary,
ses now offered on the FTI campus out to various locations the state Board of Education, to urge them to refrain from
around the city, to be taught in the evenings.
approving and establishing such a program until the issues,
Opponents of the expansion say the courses should be offered have been resolved and mutually satisfactory arrangements;
only on the main campus, where they are less likely to draw add policies have been agreed upon at the institutional level."
away students from FSU because the FTI courses are much
Possibly in response to the letter, Holloman had asked that
cheaper.
the course expansion proposal be brought to the state Board of
At an Aug. 1 meeting of the state Board of Education's
(See FRIDAY, Page 10B)
community.- colleges, committee, the committee directed Dr.
J By PHYLLIS GAUGER
Friday Letter
(Continued from Page IB)
j«4fcj
Education for a final decision. But Blake had reversed the
request, telling Boudreau to resolve the issue locally.
Friday's letter was written before FTI altered the Course
proposal, taking out most of the duplicative courses.. ~+M
Boudreau said today he thinks "there is no issue at all left
any more. There's DO general education involved. It's pure
voc-tech."
But the course proposal as advertised to FTI flyers does show
some business courses that overlap those offered by FSU.
And two FSU trustees, William T. Brown and Emaretta
Felton, were sufficiently disturbed about the pruned-down
course proposal that they made the trip up to Raleigh Aug. 1 to
object at the community colleges committee meeting.
The FSU board of trustees has offered to teach the courses
for FTI, saying that would resolve the dispute. The FTI board
is stiM considering the offer.'
-,;:
The FTI board meets Monday.
i
be responsive to an important need in the community in
specific cultural fields. They would.ideally extend cultural
opportunities to people who are not generally involvedin the
arts, and involve a special effort to provide opportunities for
participation by racial minorities, j ^ s i * ...rfi"jt<i
Fayetteville Technical Institute and the Arts Council are
sponsoring a grant writing workshop on Sept. 13 to provide
information on the availability of funds and to teach the
basics of grant writing. Information on the workshop is
available from the Arts Council.
6
O • f-/7- ^
?-?«»-'??
AN INSURANCE course
will be offered at Fayetteville
Technical Institute to prepare
interested persons for charter
life underwriter examinations.
Registration for the, course
will be Thursday from 2 to
8:30 p.m. in room 357 of Cumberland Hail on the FTI campus. I
More information can, be
obtained by calling 323-1961.
extension 343. ,5, Jp.
FALL
1971
f^Jf
TERM BEGINS:
Mon. Sept. 10,1979
TERM ENDS!
Wed. Nov. 28,1979
REGISTRATION
I REMINDER 1
OFF-CAMPUS CURRICULUM
COURSES
BUSINESS ADMIN
SECRETARIAL SCI
RECREATION
VOCATIONAL
LAW ENFORCEMENT
PARALEGAL
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
AND ABE
H.S. DIPLOMA, GRADES 9-12
ADULT BASIC ED, GRADES 1-8
REGISTRATION:
STUDENTS SHOULD REGISTER FOR COURSES AT THE CENTER IN WHICH
THE COURSE IS BEING OFFEREDQWTHE FOLLOWING D A T E S "
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22
6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Douglas Byrd Senior High School
Spring Lake Junior High School
Armstrong Junior High School
Weslover Senior High School
E. E. Smith Senior High School
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23
6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Douglas Byrd Junior High School
Reid Ross Senior High School
Hope Mills Junior High School
Westover Junior High School
| | OFF-CAMPUS EXTENSION CLASSENS
REGISTRATION FOR OFF-CAMPUS EXTENSION CLASSES IN ARTS &
CRAFTS, HOME ECONOMICS, PUBLIC SAFETY, SHOP AND' GENERAL
COURSES CONTINUES BY MAIL UNTIL AUGUST 24, 1979.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL:
323-1961 EXT 299. (H. S. DIPLOMA/ABE)
» 323-1961 EXT 369 (CURRICULUM COURSES)
, 323-1961 EXT 230 (EXTENSION COURSES)
�po/r
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FWCrM&^s Staw^AudiflReport
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m.
fit B | PHYLLIS GAUGER
Staff Writer
Fayetteville Technical Institute, defending itself against criticism from
the state auditor's office, found the
state audi! itself at fault in a couple of
instances.
At an FTI trustees meeting Monday, Thornton W. Rose, finance committee chairman, said the state audit,
concerning the year that ended June
30,1978, was in error on two points.
Toe auditors, be said, used an obsolete 1971 manual in examining the
school's federal "supplemental educational opportunity grants"' (SEOG)
program.
And, he said, die auditors had requested that FTI seek approval from
the state Division of Construction for
extra payment of fees to the architect
for Cumberland Hall, for additional
supervision. But the Division of Construction, said Rose, responded that
such matters should be dealt with locally by the FTI trustees.
Also at Monday's meeting, FTI
President Howard Boudreau reported
that he expects the board will be able
to take a look at a proposal at its next
meeting in September for having Fayetteville State University or Methodist
College teach controversial off-campus college credit courses for FTI.
The course expansion, he said, is set
to begin this fall. For the moment, the
liberal arts courses that caused most
of the resistance frpm FSU officials
and others have been taken out of the
program, Boudreau said.
But, he said, they might be put back
in later. The state Department of
Community Colleges, Boudreau said,
is studying the issue "should we come
back with math and English."
Officials at FSU and Methodist College have objected to the course expansion, which originally included a
number of liberal arts courses, because they say the courses, to be
taught around the city at night, could
draw students from FSU. The FTI
courses would be much cheaper.
The version being offered this fall,
though, contains only business courses
and vocational courses.
The FTI board Monday also heard
from a resident, Marie Presler, who
argued that FTI should comply with
a state Board of Education policy
which says high school students may
attend technical institutes.
She argued that "We have 17,
18-year-olds who drop out of school
because there's nothing (in vocational
training) there."
m
¥
GRADUATES OF THIS PROGRAM MUST WORK
UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF A LICENSED
PHARMACIST.
Jo Stephenson of Fayetteville has been promoted by Carolina Power and Light Company
to administrative assistant to the Goldsboro
district manager.
Formerly area accounting supervisor in
Spring Lake, Mrs. Stephenson joined CP&L in
1961. She studied business administration at
Fayetteville Technical Institute.
AN EARLIER ADVERTISEMTNT IMPLYING THAT A
PHARMACY TECHNOLOGIST CAN INDEPENDENTLY
FILL PERSCRIPTIONS WAS IN ERROR.
An Equal Educational Opportunity institution
^
STEPHENSON
m
£ •City forum
ARTS COUNCIL
(
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
THEEE'S STILL TIME
^ ^ l A T E REGISTRATION
FOR FALL TERM
n
A TRAINING COURSyv^
dental assistants in moutn\*V
rays will be offered by the
Fayetteville Area Health Education Center, and the University of North Carolina
School of Dentistry and Fayetteville Technical Institute.
The course entitled "Intraoral Radiography for Office
Trained Dental Assistants"
will be a 46-hour course. The
course will begin Sept. 8 with
registration at 10 a.m. at the
Fayetteville Area Health Education Center Library on
Owen Drive across irom Cape
Fear Valley Hospital. There is
a registration, fee. For more
information, Therrel Brown
at 323 1152.
Fayetteville Technical Institute Is an Equal Opportunity Employer
i
0
f-3f-77
FREE BOATING Instructions will be sponsored by the
Fayetteville Power Squadron
and Fayetteville Technical
Institute, with registration on
Tuesday, Sept. 11, at Reid
Ross High School in room 161!
from 7 to 9 p.m.
Classes will begin Thursday, Sept. 13, at7:30 p.m.
In addition, the trustees approved
the sale of .08 acres off Hull Road to
Herbert Fleishman for $4,500. J
VI
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR FALL
QUARTER
TO CALL ADMISSIONS DIAL 323*1801
funds for the American TGancjer Society.
Eighty-one runners helped raise $4,100 in
the event. (Observer-Times pnoto by
Steve Aldridge)
•rtfcf»
The FTI trustees also approved architectural drawings for a four-story
$5 million classroom and laboratory
building that FTI hopes to build next
•to the Horace Sisk Building. The money for the structure is not now available.
FavettevHIe Technical Institute is accepting applications for f»art-Time teaching
positions frtfne following areas5xji&
Holiday Gifts and decorations
Cake Preparation and decoration
Creative Needlework
~ Advanced Art Classes jJE
_ Chinese Cooking I & 11
* For further information contact:
3 2 3 - 1 9 6 1 Extension 2 2 7 .
CORRECTION
Jimmy Millard of Fayetteville seeks
some relief after running 23 miles in the
best time at the Highland Run Saturday.
The run was held at the campus of Fayetteville Technical institute to raise
He also said the state policy provides for high schoolers to g» to technical institutes "if space is available."
But enrollments at FTI are continuing
to climb, he said, and classes are full.
T&>
•V
A NEW TWO-YEAR ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAM
AT
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Cooling Off
But Boudreau said the state policy is
intended to be used only in a few special cases. He said if FTI allowed
many high school youngsters in, it
would encourage them to drop out of
high school.
1
•
ON-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS FT. BRAGG
DAY AND EVENING CURRICULUM COURSES
Come Into My Gardenit
REGISTRATION:
•ft
1:00 P.M
7:00 P.M., Wednesday, September 5, 1979
8:00 A.M. — 7:00 P.M., Thursday, September 6, 1979
Students may register for curriculum on-campus, off-campus, or Ft. Bragg day or evening courses by
coming to the F.T.I, campus (Horace Sisk Gym) on September 5 or 6, 1979.
Classes will be filled en a first come basis. •
COST:
HPi;
Jeff Mead Leads Off
Haymount Concert Series
$3.25 per quarter hour (fit-state resident) maximum $39.00; $16.50 per quarter hour
(out-of-state resident) maximum $198.50. Tuition and fees must be paid at time of
registration.
,;*
Fall quarter classes begin September 7.
§ ' ^, £^3 w i
8
^ w
Br*- -•
A
for further information, contact:
Admissions Office
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE,
&
<>
tf
W'r.A
.\is
&
•
V
Hud and Davers Streets
Fayetteville, N.C. 28303
Tel. 323-1961, or after S P.m., 3234447
Accredited by the Southern Association of College! A Schools
"An Equal Opportunity Institution."
By Evolyn Joyner
197a IS THE YEAR OF THE
ROSE J
This is a year-long celebration being celebrated
by all the major horticulture organizations across
the country. A few of the groups involved are? The
American Association of Nurserymen, The
American Horticultural Society, arid of course
The American Rose Society. Among their duties,
their members help maintain the beautiful
Fayetteville Rose Garden, located on the comer
of Devers Street at Fayetteville Technical
Institute.
In this issue I will discuss t h e ' c a r e and
maintenance of roses for September and we will
go. into other phases such as choosing your
plants and making a place for them at another
time.
.u
September 28. 8:00 p.m. The Friday Film
Connection begins for this Fa^ with the-showing
of "Black and White in Color" at the Cumberland
Hall Auditorium on the F.T.I, campus. No
admission will be charged. The film series is
sponsored by the Cumberland County PuteNc
Library in con junciton with Fayetteville Technical
Institute. This first film is set in colpnial West
**frica at the .outbreak of World War I. It w^s the
impner of the Academy Award for Best Foreign
Film in 1977.
9-'?&^
^
C#fy
^
The Haymount Concert Series, a new endeavor, is
a community enrichment project co-sponsored
by the Haymount United Methodist Chunth-'aind
the Cumberland County Grassroots Arts Fund.
Fayetteville Power Squadron
SAFE BOATING CLASSES
T
'9-ZI-+I
FTI Board May Study
Contracting Courses
By ROSE ANN FROBERG
Of Toe Times Staff
The feasibility of contracting general education courses to area colleges will probably be taken up at. the next
Fayetteville Technicial Institute board meeting.
Howard E. Boudreau, FTI
president, said Monday that
he has met with Department
of Community Colleges officials, and is currently gathering information for the FTI
curriculum committee.
In the spring, FTI had proThe curriculum committee
will meet prior to the trustees posed offering general educameeting in September to con- tion courses for credit at its
sider the course contracting adult centers, but withdrew
proposal from Fayetteville them after FSU and MethodState University and Method- ist criticized the courses -as
being duplicative.,
ist College.
No date has been set for the
Of the 23 technicial schools
meeting.
that offer an associate degree
Boudreau said that "no issue is at stake for the fall in general education, 13 conquarter" since only techni- tract courses with University
cial-vocational courses will be , of North Carolina institutions
offered at the nine Adult Ed- and one contracts with a private college.
ucation Centers.
The Fayetteville Power Squadron and the 4he
Fayetteviiler Technical Institute Aduit Education
Department is sponsoring free boating
instructions to all interested adults and
teenagers, safe boating classes, nominal feeder
study materials. Registration will take place at
Reid Ross High School, 3400 Ramsey Street,
Room 161, Tuesday, September 11 from 7:00p.m.
to 9:00 p.m. Classes will start Thursday,
September 13,1979atto0p.m.atRei^ RossHgh
School in room 161. For further infomation call
Charles Smith at #484-2526, after 6:00 p.m.
Sincerely,
Julius Nelson
Public Relations Officer
vdilflETHEBDLuJill
The concept is to present to the public, a variety
of inspiring music by known artists, in the
sanctuary of the Haymount United Methodist
'Church, 1700 Fort Bragg Road, Fayetteville,
North Caroline. The concerts will be presented
on Sunday afternoons at 3:30 p.m. and the public
is most cordially invited to attend- There is no
charge for the performances. Arrangements have
been made for concerts in September, October
and November of this year and in March and April
of 1980. A complete calendar of performirip,
artists and dates will be published later.
The first offering in this series is Jeff Mead,
guitarist, singer and composer, to be presented
September 23,1979. Mr. Mead's background is an
impressive one. He has composed more than 150
songs and a Christmas Cantata for guitar and
(pur voices. He sang and accompanied a Folk
Classical Group which made extensive tours of
California prisons, coffee houses and churches.
He i t living i n Fayetteville now and has inspired
many with his talent at schools, luncheons,
churches and group meetings.
The October concert will feature Steve Hunter,
pianist, who is the current FayettevTlie Technical
Institute's visiting,Artist-in-Residence.
This project is supported by the Grassroots Arts
Program of the North Carolina Arts Council, a
state agency. The Cumberland County
Grassroots Arts Fund is administered by the Arts
Council of Fayettevilje/Cumberland County. #
�Fayetteville Technical Institute.
OFF-CAMPUS EVENING CURRICULUM SCHEDULE
For Courses Taught At
Douglas Byrd Sr. High
Spring Lake Jr. High
Armstrong Jr. High
Westover Sr. High
E. E. Smith Sr. High
Registration
Cost: In-state resident, $3.25 per quarter hour (maximum $39);
out -of -state resident, $16.50 per quarter hour (maximum
$196.50).
Payment Payment of tuition and fees may be made by cash,'
personal check (in-state bank only), BankAmericard, Visa, or Master Charge. Personal checks drawn on out -of -state banks,
second-party checks, and checks in excess of actual costs will not
be accepted for payment of fees. All fees must be paid at time of
registration.
Transferability of Credits: Programs and courses offered at FTI
are designed to meet the immediate personal or career needs of
the student concerned. All credits earned in off-campus programs
of FTI are fully transferable into applicable on-campus Associate
Degree or Diploma programs. Transferability of credits earned at
FTI to other schools or institutions rests solely with the gaining
school or institution.
Credit
Hours
COURSES
BUSINESS
Business Math
Business Organization
Accounting Principles 1 (A)
Business Law 1
Economics 1
Introduction Elec. Data Process
Personal Finance
Personal Income f a x
Real Estate
Salesmanship
Small Business Management
Stocks and Bonds
Supervision
SECRETARIAL
1 Beginning Typing 1
1 Beginning Typing II
1 Bookkeeping 1
4
3
3
4
3
3
3
3
5
5
3
3
3
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
m
1
1
1
I
3
3
4
3
3
4
3
2
3
2
1 Filing
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Si
9
M
Ij
HI
1
1
1
Medical Terminology
Office Machines
Personal Typing
Shorthand 1 (Gregg)
Shorthand 1 (ABC)
Shorthand Speed Bldg. (Gregg)
RECREATION
Arts and Crafts
Introduction to Recreation
VOCATIONAL
Auto Tune* Up
Basic Drafting
Basic Welding *
Blueprint Reading Trades
Bricklaying 1
Building Codes & Laws (Elec.)
Interior Decorating
Photography I
Small Gas Engine'
Woodworking 1
PUBLIC SERVICE*
Intro, to Law Enforcement
Introduction to Paralegal
1 * SlfthTco'm,rm!nt!tevd**"^,oca,lonsor
4m
August 29, 1979, 8:00 A.M. to 7 P.M. Students may register for off-campus
curriculum courses listed below by coming to the main FTI Campus (Horace
Sisk Gymnasium) on August 29.
Who mav attend: Persons who have completed high school or
have attained the North Carolina High School Equivalency (GED
scores). A student may take up to the equivalent of one quarter of
work in the Evening College before being required to meet all
general requirements for admission.
J
f
Douglas Byrd Jr. High
Reid Ross Sr. High
Hope Mills Jr. High
Westover Jr. High
3
5
4
2
3
2
4
4
3
3
4
4
5
3
shops
Doug.
Byrd
Fall Classes Begin: Monday, September 10,1979
Fall Term Ends:
Wednesday, November 28,1979
Holidays:
Thursday, November 22,1979 #
Time Classes Begin: 6:30 P.M.
|v
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F a y l ^ l t l e ' T i » ^ f f l s t i t u t e r A T E q u a l Opportunity Employer
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• •
Ah Encme^For Joan
Soprano Joan Miller it back in Fayetteville
with a line-up of scheduled appearances which
will be highlighted by a performance with the
North Carolina Symphony.
Familiar to Fayetteville audiences as Fayetteville Technical Institute's visiting artist
for 1977-78, she is currently residing in Germany. The Sanford native is teaching evening
courses in music history through the European division of the University of Maryland and
giving performances for a number of cultural
events in Germany. Her husband is Lt. Col.
Frank Miller, and he is stationed in Frankfurt, Germany.
Joan Miller
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"I'm virtually bee-lancing. I'm concerting
in Frankfurt," she said. "Germany is very
.open to all types of musk. The Germans are
at home with the opera as well as the lieder
and more recently musical comedy. They like
musical -comedy very much. One of their
latest favorites is 'My Fair Lady,' and they do
German. Can you imagine a.a cockney
accent in German?"
While in the states, Mrs. Miller will perform
witt the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra.
She will be the featured soloist at the Symphony's annual pops concert Sept. 20 at 8 p.m.
at Cumberland Memorial Auditorium. The
concert is being sponsored by the West Fayetteville Rotary Club. A few days earner, she
will be performing with the Symphony at the
Cherry Point/Havtoc Auditorium.
She will perform at First Baptist Church
today at 7 p.m., with Harlan Duenow accompanying. She-is also scheduled to perform on
WECT's "Carolina At Noon" Friday, Sept. 14,
at First Presbyterian Church Sunday, Sept. 16
at 10:45 a.m., at Vardell Hall in Red Springs
on Sept 21 in a program sponsored by the Red
Sprints Acts Council and the Robeson County
Music Club, and at Dunn Presbyterian Church
on Sept. 23 at 11 a.m.
Mrs. Miller is a graduate of the University
of North Carolina at Greensboro and aa honors graduate of Yale. University, where she
received her master's degree.
-MARICA ELLIOTT
M&W
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�Fayetteville Technicailrvstitute's
u1
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^ Sill:.. -
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On-Campus/Fort Bragg
Fall Evening Curriculum Courses
\ *
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REGISTRATION: AUG. 28, 5 to 7 p.m. AUG. 29, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
FTI CAMPUS, HORACE SISK GYM
PAYMENT: Payment of. tuition and fees may be made by
cash, personal check (in-state bank only), BankAmericard,
Visa, or Master Charge. Personal checks drawn on
out-of-state banks, second party checks, and checks in excess, of actual costs will not be accepted for payment of fees.
All fees must be paid at time of registration.
WHO MAY ATTEND: Persons who have completed high
school or have attained the North Carolina High School
Equivalency (GED scores).
COST: In-state resident, $3.25 per quarter hour (maximum
$39.00); out-of-state resident, $16.60 per quarter hour (maximum $198.50) Students may be charged a small activity fee.
JEA1L TERM: SEPT. 7 THROUGH NOV. 28, 1979 HOLIDAYS: NOV- 22-25, 1979
COURSE
MO.
QTR
HRS
TITIE
TIME
DAYS
Accotwnws
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
120
120
121
221.
229
Accounting Principles I
Accounting Principles I
Accounting Principles II
Intermediate Accting I
Federal Income Tax
6-10:00
6-10:00
6-10:00
7:30-10
6:30-10
MW
TT
TT
MW
TT
A M COMDITIONIKG AMD HKATIHG
ABB 1121A Fundamentals of Refrigeration k
7-10:00
MW
ARC 10*»
ART 113
ART 203
7-10:00
7-10:00
7-10:00
TH
V
M
Art Appreciation
Sculpture II
Advanced Art
AUTOMOTIVE
PME 1181
PME 1181
PME 1102A
PME 1123A
Auto Tune-up
Auto Tune-up
Engine Electrical System
Chassis and Suspension
MEC 1198
Auto Machine Shop
6:30-9*30
6:30-9:30
6:30-10
6:30-9:30
8-12:00
6-10:00
MW
TT
MW
F
S
TT
BAHKIHG AMD FINANCE
AIB 108 Introduction to EDP (AIB)
AIB 110 Seller Training
AIB 110 Teller Training
AIB 202. Principles of Bank Operation
AIB 203 Bank Investment
AIB. 211 Federal Reserve System
AIB 235 Real Estate Investment (AIB)
6-10:00
6-10:00
6-10:00
6-10:00
6-10:00
6-10:00
6-10:00
BIOLOGY
BIO 106
BIO 106
BIO 201
6:30-10 MW
6:30-10 TT
5:30-8:30 MW
Human Anatomy and Pay I
Human Anatomy and Phy I
Biology |>- .-.\j
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' \
BUS 115 , Business law I
BUS 123 Business Finance I
BUS 185 Business Organization
BUS 23V; Business /Management
BUS 2341 Small Bus Management
BUS 239 Marketing-,
BUS 2V7 Business {Insurance I
F
BBS 272 Supervision
toeks and Bo*ds
BUS. 279
alesaan&iip
BUS 285
ECO' 102 Economics I (Macro)
MAT IKS. Business Hath
7:30-10
5-7:00
7-10:00
7:30-10
6-9:00
5-7:30
7-10:00
6-9:00
5-8:00
7:30-10
£•7:00
7:30-10
f
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TU
TO
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TT
F
TT
TO
F
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TT
M
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6:30-9«30 MW
7:30:10
TT
CIVIL ENGINEERING
CIV 101
Surveying I
CIV 102
Surveying I I
6-10:00
6-10:00
TT
WF
COMMERCIAL ART
CAT 1111A Photography (Reprd Eroc I )
6:30-9
TT
3
3
5
3
3
5
7-10:00
7-10:00
5:30-9
6-9:00
6:30-10
6:30-10
TU
TO
MW
TU
TT
MW
if
it
if
if
if
5
if
4
5-7:30
7:30-10
5-7:30
7:30-9:30
5:30-7:30
6:30-10
5-7:30
7:30-10
5-7:50
7:30-10
5-7:30
7:30-10
5-7:30
7:30-10
5-7:30
7:30-10
5-7:30
7:30-10
5-7:30
7:30-10
5-7:30
7:30-10
5-7:30
7:30-10
3-7:30
7:30-10
7:30-10
5-7:30
5-7:30
7:30-10
5-7:30
7:30-10
7:30-10
5-7:30
5-7:30
5-7:30
5-7:30
7:30-10
5-7:30
5-7:30
7:30-10
TT
TT
MW
TT
MW
MW
MW
MW
TT
TT
MW
MW
101 • Chemistry
DATA PROCESSING
H
ED? 1 0 3 I n t r o d u c t i o n t o Programming
EDP lo£,;liitroduction to EDP
EDP
EDP
EDP
EDP
109
ll4
198
230
Cobol I
Operating Systems
Keypunch I
EPS II, Language I
DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES
BIO
92 Fund of Biology I
BIO
93 Fund of Biology II
BUS
9 » Bookkeeping I
"
CHM
93 Chemistry LI I
CHM
93 Chemistry LI j
CHM
96 Chemistry L2
EDU
80 Basic Study Ski11a
Basic Study Skills
EDO"' 80
80 Basic Study Skills
EDU
80 Basic Study Skills
EDO
91 Vocabulary and Reading
ENG
9X Vocabulary and Reading
ENG
91 Vocabulary and Reading
ENG
91 Vocabulary and Reading
ENG
92 Grammar and Composition
ENG
92 Grammar and Composition
ENG
92 Grammar and Composition
ENG
92 Grammar and Composition
ENG
93 Vocabulary and Composition
ENG
TaWG
ENG
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
93
93
93
91
91
91
91
92
92
93
93
9*
f*
95
95
96
97
91
91
92
93
k
Vocabulary and Composition
Vocabulary and Composition
Vocabulary and Composition
Basic.Math I
Basic 'Math I
Basic Math I
Basic Math I
Basic Math II
Basic Math II
Basic Math III
Basic Math III
Pre-Algebra
Pre-Algebra
Algebra I
Algebra I
Algebra II
Algebra III Trig
Phy Science LI
Phy Science LI
Phy Science 2 LI
Phy Science 3 LI
Introduction to Soc Science
I
f
I
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i
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I
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I
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I
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I
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4
I
f
I
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4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
TT
TT
MW
MW
TT
TT
MW
MW
TT
TT
MW
MW
TT
TT
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
MW
TT
TT
MW
MW
MW
DRAFTING
DFT 101
DFT 11?1
Technical Drafting I
Basic Industrial Drafting
6:30-9:30 «
6-8:30
MW
ELECTRICAL
ELC 1112A
ELC 1113C
ELC llZkA.
PUT 1102
MAINTENANCE
AC-DC Current
AC-DC Control
Residential Wiring
Electricity
6-10:00
6-10:00
6:30-10
7:30-10
TT
TT
MW
MW
TITLE .
ENGLISH
ENG 101
ENG 101
ENG 101
ENG 101
ENG 102
ENG 104
ENG 104
ENG 107
ENG 108
ENG 204
ENG 204
ENG 204
ENG 211
ENG 217
ENG 1101
Grammar
Grammar
Grammar
Grammar
Composition
Usage and Composition I
Usage and Composition I
World Literature II
Usage and Composition III
Oral Communications
Oral Communications
Oral Communications
American Literature II
Childrens Literature
Comm. Skills Grammar 0/OC)
QTR
HRS
TIME
DAYS
7-10: 00
7-10: 00
7-10: 00
7-10: 00
7-10: 00
7-10: 00
7-10: 00
7-10: 00
7-10: 00
7-10: 00
7-lOs 00
7-10: 00
7-10: 00
7-10:00
7-10: 00
M
ENVIRONMENTAL
ENV 1103 Waste Lab
5-9:00
MW
FUNERAL SERVICE
FSE 211 Embalming Theory II
FSE 924
Funeral Home Operations
6-9:00
6-8:30
M
TT
7-10:00
7-10:00
7-10:00
H
TU
H
HISTORY
HIS 104
HIS 105
HIS 201
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TU
W
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H
TO
M
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W
F
TH
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Western Civilization I
Western Civilization II
American History I
HORTICULTURE
HOR 2 0 4
Plant
Managefenttf/I^j
ACCREDITATION: FTI is fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, is approved for V.A. benefits,
and is recognized as a Servicemen's Opportunity College (SOC).
Transferability of credits earned at FTI to other schools or
institutions rests solely with the gaining school or institution.
SERVICEMEN AND VETERANS: Army/Air Force tuition assistance Is available to all qualified service personnel. Inquiries
should be referred to appropriate education center. Veterans
should contact the Office of Veterans' Services or Student
Affairs for complete information on V.A. requirements.
COURSE
NO.
SECRETARIAL
BUS 102 Typewriting I
BUS 102 Typewriting I
BUS 103 Typewriting II
BUS 106A Shorthand ,
BUS 106B Shorthand
BUS 110 Math Calculation-Machine
BOS 111 Shorthand Speed Bldg
BUS 112 Filing
ENG 206 Business Communication
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
ISC 102
Industrial Safety
ISC 120
Principles Industrial Mgmt.
5-9:00
7:30-10
TO
MW
LAW
LCJ
LCJ
LCJ
LCJ
LCJ
LCJ
PED
ENFORCEMENT/CRIMIMAL JUSTICE
101 Introduction t o Law Enfrcmnt
102 Constitutional Law ^M
210 ' Criminal Investigation I
216, Police Supervision
217 Current Law Studies
2 l 8 Vice Control Investigation
ill
F i r s t Aid^and Safety
7:30-10
7:30-10
7-10:00
5:30-7
5=30-7
5:30-7
7-9:00
TT
MW
TT
TT
MW
TT
MW
MACHINE SHOP
'jf
M C 1101A Theory Practice (Machine Shop)
E
6-10:00
6-9:00
6-10:00
5-7:30
7:30-10
5-7:30
5-7:30
5-7:30
7:30-10
5-7:30
7:30-10
7:30-10
7:30-10
6-9:00
7:30-10
sJK&
Introduction to Music
Fundamentals of Music
Music Appreciation
TH
TU
W
LEG 135 • Legal Systems
LEG 204 Investigation
LBS 214 Property I
5:30-7
8-10:00
8:30-9:30
6-8:30
6-8:30
6:30-8
TT
TT
W
MW
MW
TT
PHILOSOPHY
PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy
7-10:00
W
PARALEGAL
LEG 101 Introduction to Paralegal
LEG 113 Family Law
PHYSICS
PHY 101
PHY 102
PHY 1101
PHY 1102
Property of Hatter
Work, Energy, Power •
Property of Hatter (VOC)
Electricity (VOC)
7:30-10
5-7:30'
7:30-10
7:30-10
TT
TT
MW
MW
WELDING
WLD 1120A Oxy Welding
WLD 1121A Arc Welding
4
\<f
Basic Welding
3
Classes begin Sept. 1-Oth and end Nov. 28th, 1979
and are open to military & civilian personnel.
Active duty m i l i t a r y personnel are e l i g i b l e f o r t u i t i o n a s s i s t a n c e (3/4 c o s t )
All fees must be paid a t the t i n e of r e g i s t r a t i o n by cash o r i n - s t a t e check.
Cost i s 33.25 per q u a r t e r hour, i n - s t a t e , and $16.50. o u t - o f - s t a t e .
For Further Information:
Come by the F . T . I . F t . Bragg o f f i c e , Bldg. #42, YOC-TEC Area or
Call 497-5691.
=*«>
ACCOUNTING
BTJ5T55Accounting I
BUS 121
Accounting I I
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS
rEE
1101A Basic Engines
PME 1161
Tune-Up >
PME 1111A Auto Body'
PME 1111A Auto Body
BUSIMESS ADMINISTRATION
BUS 115
Business L e w i
BUS 116 ' Business Law I I
BUS 185
Business Organization
BUS 235
Small Business Management
BUS 272
Supervision
ECO 102
Macroeconomics
ECO 104
Microeconomics
M T 110
A
Business Hath
DATA PROCESSING
•».*§
ESP 104
ENGLISH
Grammar
Composition
Medical Terminology
•3
*
'-"3
3
4
6:30-9:00
_fr."6:30-9:00
'*'-( 6:30-9:30
, 3 6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
' D:00
P:006:30-9:00
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 101
PSY 206
PSY 208
PSY 210
PSY 1101
PSY 1106
MATHEMATICS
MAT
95 Algebra I
MAT 108 Intro, to College Math
PARALEGAL
fee ioT
Intra, te Paralegalism
7-10:00
7-10:00
7-10:00
7-10:00
7-10:00
7-10:00
TO
TH
W
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REAL ESTATE
RLS 286
P r i n . of Real Estate •
RLS 292
I n t r o , t o Real Estate Appraisal
SECRETARIAL SCIENCE
BUS 106A
Shorthand (Gregg)
SOCIAL SCIENCE
"PSY 101
I n t r o , t o Psychology
SOC 101
P r i n . of Sociology
WELDING
W D 1180
L
Basic Welding
7:30-10
7-10:00
7-10:00
7-10:00
7-10:00
MW
TO
MW
TT
MW
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
5-6:30
5-6:30
6-10:00
K
TO
MW
MW
TH
7:30-10
6-10:00
MW
TT
For Further Information Contact:
Director of Evening Programs, LaFayette Hall
Fayetteville Technical Institute
Hull & Devers Streets
Fayetteville, N.C. 28303
Telephone 323-1961 or 323-0447.
An Equal Opportunity Institution
Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
6-9:30
TT
6:30-9:30 TT
5:30-9:00 TT
5:30-9:00 MW
S
TO
TO
ALL TIMES LISTED FOR ON-CAMPUS COURSES ARE EVENING
Tt
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MW
TT
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TT
Intro, to Data Processing
ENG 101
ENG 102
E G 115
N
FOOD SERVICE
TSS
103
6-10:00
6-10:00
7-10:00
7-10:00
RECREATION VEHICLE/EQUIPMENT REPAIR
PHY 1101 Property of Matter
PME 1104A Basic Small Engines
:6-10:00 MW
6-10:O0$lST
6i:30-9:30 F
8-11:00 S
Building No. 42
POSTAL SERVICE TECHNOLOGY
POS 105 Mail Process H
POS 201 Labor Relations
ASSOCIATE
Bowling
Bowling
Bowling
Tennis
Sports Officiating
M
7-10:00 Jin
REGISTRATION
AUG. 27, 28, 29
8:30-11:30 A.M.
1:00-4:00 P.M.
VOC-TECAREA
7-10:00
7-10:00
RECREATION
PED 132
PED 132
PED 132
PED 143 •
REC 207
7-10:00
FT. BRAGG
FALL SCHEDULE
POLITICAL SCIENCE
POL 102 State and Local Government
POL 103 National Government
ESTATE
209 R. E. Finance
221 R. S. Investment Tax
286* S. E. Principles
286* S. £. Principles
292 R. E. Appraisal
TU
TH
W
•
6:30-8:30 TT
6:30-9:30 31
REAL
RLS
RLS
RLS
RLS
RLS
7-10:00
7-10:00
7-10:00
W
M
TU
TH
M
W
PLUMBING
BMS X154» Plumbing Code/Law
PUT 1105 Plumbing Maintenance
Introduction to Psychology
Applied Psychology
Grief Psychology
Human Relations
Human Relations (VOC)
Applied Psychology (VOC)
TT
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TT
TT
TT
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VETERAN FARM PROGRAM
AGR 118 Feed Grain Crop
?.. JT, 7-10:00
AGR 136 Agricultural Hath
' ? " '8-10:00
AGR 185 Soil Sciences and Fertilizer 6
6-10:00
6-9*00
AGR 272 Tobacco Production
| 4
5-&00.
5*7:00
WLD lloO
7-10:00
7-10:00
7-10:00
.7:30-10
"•63g«>0
5:30-7:30
7:30-10
7:30-10
6-7:30
6-9:00
W
TU
TT
TT
MW
MW
ST
TT
TT
MW
TT
HW
F
HW
MUSIC
HUS 101
MUS 102
HUS 104
TT
MW
7-10:00
7-10:00
W
MATHEMATICS
MAT 101 Technical Math I
MAT 102 Technical Math II
MAT 103 Technical Math H I
MAT 106 EDP Math I
MAT 108 College Math
HAT 109 College Algebra I
HAT 111 College Trig
MAX 201 Calculus I
MAT 1101 Voc Math I
HAT 1102 Algebra (VOC)
MAT 1103 Geometry (VOC)
HAT 1110 Hath Building Trades (VOC)
2
AIDE PROGRAH
Principles of Learning
^,ff*
Teacher^e Aide Methods
3
Child Growth and Development J
Teacher's Aide-Reading
"^
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MARKETING AND RETAILDB
BUS 249 Buying and Merchandising
5-7:30-
HW
MASONRY
MAS 1101A Bricklaying
DAYS
TIME
v.yf-ib
SOCIOIOBY
SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology • ; 3v
SOC 102 Marriage and Family
' ™
SOC 203 Society and Death
3
TEACHER'S
EDU 100
EDU 104
EDU 202
EDU 205
6-10:00
6-8:00
QTR
HRS
TITLE
V
Equipment Layout & Design
FSO 105
Food Service Accounting
FSO 108
Personnel Management
FSO 109
Production Management
FSO 207
Food Merchandising
L W ENFORCEMENT
A
tTJ3
TOT
I n t r o , t o Lew Enforcement
4 5
6:30-9:00 Mw
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5
6:30-9:00 TT
6:30-9:00 KH
_^_3 7-10:00
|1
1 5
15
7-10:00
7-10:00
MW
1*
Si 30-9:30
0
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7-10:00
7-10:00
r
6:30-9:30
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OFF-CAMPUS
CURRICULUM PROGRAM
REMINDER: STUDENTS INTERESTED IN REGISTERING FOR OFF-CAMPUS CURRICULUM COURSES BEING OFFERED AT:
DOUGLAS BYRD S t H.S.
SPRING LAKEJR. H.S.
ARMSTRONG JR. H.S.
WESTOVER SR. H.S.
E. E. SMITH SR. H.S.
DOUGLAS BYRD JR. H.S.
REIO ROSS SR. H.S.
HOPE MILLS JR. H.S.
WESTOVER JR. H.S. U
MAY STILL DO SO BY COMING TO HORACE SISK GYM, FTI
MAIN CAMPUS, ON AUGUST 28, 5:00 TO 7:00 P.M. OR AUGUST 29, 8.-00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.
NOTE:
Course titles followed by II or III are sequence courses and are
normally required to be taken in order. Course numbers ending
in B or C are continuation courses.
'Course designed for state exam preparation.
�1H8 FAYETTE VIUE TIMES, Thursday August 9,1979
TRATION BY M M FO \ THE
ELOW CLASSES ONLY
I
ADULT CONTINUING EDUCATION
MAIL-IN REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
POSTMARKED BY AUGUST 24,1979
FIRST COM2! FIRST SERVED,
ADULT
CONTINUING *
I EDUCATION!
NIGHT CLASSES
Fall Term
AT
DOUGLAS BYRD SR. HIGH SCHOOL
DOUGLAS BYRD JR. HIGH SCHOOL
SPRING LAKE JR.HIGH SCHOOL
REID ROSS SR. HIGH SCHOOL
HOPE MILU&-JR. HIGH SCHOOL
WESTOVER JR. 'HIGH SCHOOL
WESTOVER SR.HIGH SCHOOL
ARMSTRONG JR. HIGH SCHOQp
E. E. SMITH SR.HIGH SCHOOL
I S
CLASSES BEGIN
- .Monday, September 10
T O R © C J I S t © r " Use registratioh-by-mail form enclosed. Mail completed registration - by ^ mail form with an IN-STATE CHECK OR MONEY
ORDER: NO CASH PLEASE! Course title and location must be noted on
check and registration form, $5.00 per class, payable to Fayetteville Technical Institute, Adult Continuing Education, P.O.Box 35236,Fayetteville, N.C.
28303. Registration must be post-marked by August 24, 1979. High School
Diploma, ABE, and OTHER classes will not register by mail, but will register
the first class meeting.
Spring
Lake
p p |
Ross
Sr.
Hope
Mills
Jr.
' Westover
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Full Name
Social Security Number
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First
MI
Current Mailing Address
Ml.
Year
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Route*. Street, or Box Numb
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State
S.
Signature
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J1 certify that the above informatior is true .and correc ; to the best of my knowledge
, Date
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REGISTRATION-BY-MAIL FORIv
i Print Name
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E. E. Smith
Sr.
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Armstrong
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High
GED Placement tests will be given in room 214-A at regular intervals
during the quarter. For more information contact Charles Koonce,
extension 3 3 r a l j
For additional information, call Fayetteville Technical Institute, Adult Education -at 32a-1961...
•65 years of age and older are fee exempt and must complete certificate of a'ge below and
Last,
Westover
iaM
ARTS & CRAFTS
Art-Oil Painting 1
Art-Oil Painting II
Basketry
Ceramics 1
Christmas Macrame'
Crocheting
Floral Arranging
Holiday Gifts & Decorations
Knitting
Lettering & Sign Painting 1
Lettering & Sign Painting II
Macrame'
Picture Framing
Silk Flower Making 1
Stained Glass 1
Stained Glass II
i • Tole Painting
HOME ECONOMICS
Cake Preparation & Decoration 1
Cake Preparation & Decoration II
Chinese Cooking 1
Chinese Cooking If
Country Cooking
Drapery & Curtain Construction
Drapery-Top Treatments
Holiday Party Foods
Home Plants — Indoors & Out
Sewing 1
Sewing II
Tailoring
Yeast Baking
PUBLIC SAFETY (Hours)
Emergency Medical
Basic First Aid (20)
CPR(12)
* Emergency First Aid (33)
Home Health Care Aid (60)
EMT Refresher (2i>
Fire Service :,
Building Construction (18)
Fire Ground Command (18)
Hazardous Materials (18)
Hydraulics (18)
Management (18)
Nursing Home Fire Safety (12)
Radiological Monitoring (16)
Law Enforcement'
Alcohol Beverage Control Laws (20)
Firearms Safety (20)
Self-Defense For Women (30)
Crime Prevention & Hm. Security (12)
GENERAL COURSES
Banjo Beginners t _
Civil "Service Exam Prep. Clerical
Creative Activities for Pre-Schoolers
Diabetes
English for the Foreign Born
Ground School for Pilots
Guitar - Beginners
" Guitar - Advanced
Instrument Ground School for Pilots
Methnds for Substitute Teachers
Persona! Relations Sen. Food Service'
Safety, Sanitation, First Aid Fd. Ser.
Sign Language
Speed Reading
SHOP COURSES
Furniture Refinishfng
Furniture Upholstery
Ham Rad>o 1
Taxiderm/
T.V. Repair 1
Wallpaper. Hanging
•
ReW
Doug
Byrd
Sr.
Doug
Byrd
Jr.
COURSES
• t f l T 1 1 T i I i-
4.
6.
.in
North Carolina Residence'JLJ Yet
Phone Numbe
County of Residence
(Name of State if Non Residence)
No
7.
ADMISSION: Anyone 18 years of age or older.
REFUNDS: No refunds will be made for those classes which are offered.
Students will also be expected to purchase books if required.\
10.
Race.
11.
S C H O O L H O U R S : All center classes meet in the evenings with most meeting from 700
P.M. until 9:30 P.M.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, Phone Fayetteville Technical Institute, Office of Adult Continuing Education at
323-1961.
mm.
Employment
12.
Fayetteville Technical Institute reserves the right to cancel any class due to
insufficient enrollment, inadequate facilities, or if qualified teachers are not
available.
L ^ j White
L2JBlack
Unemployed
!IH£r-9.
8:v Sex J M| Male , [ F j Feme!
LLJAmerican Indian
1
f
LSjSpenish Surname
I Part-lime Employed
Location
Qv... D No
Asian
l_L]Full-Time Employed
Day(s)
Beginning Date
A m t . Paid
*NOTE: Enclose In-State Check or Money O r d e r : $ 5 For Each Course. ( N O CASH PLEASE!)
L_.
A NEW SERYICE TO THE COMMUNITY
I
r-JfrS. Cttlaen
C i r c l e ayrhest G _ | e Completed- 0 1 2 3 '4.5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12.13 14 15 16 17 o r
if p a s s e d High School E q u i v a l e n c y .
check
C o u r s e Title
Fayetteville Technical Institute
An Equal Opportunity Institution
Year of Birth
(SEE OTHER SIDE)
.J
�THE FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8,1979
m i sn !¥ c
MOOIT
ONHNIMNO.
EoUCAT
COMMU II' m
OFF-CAMPUS EVENING CURRICULUM SCHEDULE
— No Mail Registration —
OMTmOHW
jjjJAIIUH
Registration August 22 and 23, 1979 At The Centers
REGISTRATION: Students should register for off-campus curricular courses at the center in which the course is being offered on the
following dates:
Thursday, August 23, 6:00-8:00 P.M.
Wednesday, August 22, 6:00-8:00 PM.
Douglas Byrd Jr. High
Reid Ross Sr. High
Hope Mills Jr. High
Westover Jr. High
Douglas Byrd Sr. High
Spring Lake Jr. High
Armstrong Jr. High
Westover Sr. High
E. E. Smith Sr. High
Fall Classes Begin;!* Monday, September 10,1979
Fall Term Ends:
Wednesday, November, 28,1979
Holidays:
' Thursday, November 22,1979
Time Classes Begin: 6:30 P.M.
COST: in-State resident $3.25 per credit hour, maximum $39.00, out-of-state resident $16.50 per
credit hour, maximum $198.50, plus cost of
books or supplies required for the course.
Programs and courses offered at P.T.I, are designed to meet the immediate personal or career needs of the student concerned. All credits earned in off-campus programs are fully
transferable into applicable on-campus Associate Degree or Diploma Programs. Transferability of credits earned at P.T.l. to other schools or institutions wsts solely with the gaining
school or institution.
Credit
Hours
COURSES
BUSINESS
1 Business Math
£ Business Organization
I Accounting Principles 1 (A)
m Business Law i
H Economics i
1 Introduction EJec. Data Process
H Keypunch 1
1 Personal Finance
I Personal income Tax
1 Real Estate
1 Salesmanship
1 Smafl Business Management
1 Stocks and Bonds
1 Supervision
ffl
SECRETARIAL
1 Beginning Typing 1
1 Beginning Typing II
• Bookkeeping 1
M Filing
I Medical Terminology
M Office Machines
1 Personal Typing
m Shorthand I (Gregg)
P Shorthand I (ABC)
H Shorthand Speed Bldg. (Gregg)
RECREATION
i f Arts and Crafts
m Introduction to Recreation
m
VOCATIONAL
1 Auto Tune-Up
i Basic Drafting
I Basic Welding *
Blueprint Reading Trades
m Bricklaying 1
I S Building Codes & Laws (Elec.)
I Interior Decorating
1 Photography 1
m Small Gas Engine
I Woodworking 1
PUBLIC SERVICE
H Intro, to Law Enforcement
| Introduction to Paralegal
H * Classes will be held at other locations or shops
in the community.
4
3
3
4
3
3
3
3
3
5
5
3
3
3
3
if"
,4
3
3
4
3
2
3
2
3
5
4
2
3
2
4
4
3
3
4
4
5 .
3
.
Doug.
Byrd
Jr.
Doug.
Byrd
Sr.
M&W
Reid
Ross '
Sr.
Spring
Lake
Jr.
Hope
Mills
T&TH
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TU
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T&TH
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w
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Jr.
M&W
W
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M
T&TH
Armstrong
Jr.
T&TH
M&W
TH
T&Tri
Westover
Sr.
M&W
Westover
Jr.
T&TH
£
T&TH
M&W
T&TH
--
M&W
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M&W
T&TH
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TU
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA AND ABE PROGRAM
REGISTRATION: Students should register for off-campus High School Diploma (grades 9-12) and Adult Basic Education (grades 1-8) classes.
on the following dates:
Wednesday, Aug. 22, 6:00-8:00 P.M.
Thursday, Aug. 23, 6:00-8:00 P.M.
Armstrong Jr. High
Douglas Byrd Jr. High
Hope Mills Jr. High
Douglas Byrd Sr. High
\
Reid Ross Sr. High
E. E. Smith Sr. High
Westover Jr. High
Spring Lake Jr. High
Westover Sr. High
Classes Begin: Week of Sept. 10, 1979 Class Schedule: 6:30-9:30 P.M. Cost: High School Diploma — $5.00, Adult Basic Education — Fee Exempt
WEEKEND ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
REGISTRATION: F.T.I. Auditorium, September 1, 1979 at 9:00 A.M.
NOTE: Ail students not completing work toward the Adult High School Diploma before January 1,1980 will have to pass the
North Carolina Competency Test.
For further information, call Adult Continuing Education Department at 323-1961, extension 299.
An Equal Opportunity Institution
�Retirement of Mrs. Daniel S. Currie, Jr.
from the Board of Trustees.
June 30, 1979
Swearing in of new Board of Trustee
members, Mr. Jimmy Harvey and Mr.
Thorton Rose, and new SGA P r e s . , Michelle
Smith for school year 1979-1980.
\]\
M^libJii
1
/ 4
Efl
(GK
President Howard Boudreau welcomes
Michelle B. Smith as new SGA President
for school year 1979-1980.
President Howard Boudreau welcomes
Mr. Thorton Rose as a new member
for Board of Trustees.
FACULTY
^
A
I NTERCOM
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION
VOL. VI, No. 17
O c t o b e r 15, 1979
W E L C O M E - M r s . M a r y Ann McCoy to the B o a r d of T r u s t e e s , r e p l a c i n g M r . F . C.
F r a n k l i n . M r s . McCoy i s an a p p o i n t m e n t f r o m t h e G o v e r n o r ' s office and h e r t e r m
will e x p i r e June 30, 1987.
President Howard Boudreau welcomes
Mr. Jimmy Harvey as a new member
on the Board of Trustees.
�1iA
I4 A
THE FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER-TIMES
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9,1979
~
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
-'
Off Campus Fall term Late Registration
MONDAY, SEPT. 10 or TUESDAY, «EP1\|I 1
FIRST COME! FIRST SERVED!
|LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER
ADULT CONTINUING EDUCATION SCHEDULE
X
Monday, September 10 At:
DOUGLAS BYRD SR.
SPRING LAKE JR.
WESTOVER S(R.
ARMSTRONG JR.
m
jf
y|.
j %
TO REGISTER FOR ADULT CONTINUING
EDUCATION & HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
"•
W
Report to the school you plan to attend on Mjbnday, September 10 or
Tuesday, September 11, between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Bring your social
security number and $5 tuition fee.
Adult Continuing Education and High School rJploma will cost $5.00 per
course. Students will also be expected to purchase books and supplies if
required.
l |
I P
Anyone 18 years of age or older.
SCHOOL HOURS:
All center classes meet in the evenings, with most meeting from 7:00 to
9:30 p.m. All classes will meet for eleven weeks. Classes begin
September 10, and will end the week of November 19, 1979.
R E F U N D S : No refunds will be made for those classes which are
offered.
%
ACCREDITATION: f
m l
f
F.T.I, isjtully accredited by the^Southern Association of Colleges and
Schools,
CLASS CANCELLATION: j M ,
IPSE
Fayetteville Technical institute reserves the right to cancel any class due
to insufficient enrollment, inadequate facilities, or if qualified instructors
are not available.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, Phone
Fayetteville Technical Institute at 323-1961
Adult Continuing Education, extension 230 & 227
High School Diploma, extension 299
1
Reid
Ross
Sr.
Doug
Byrd 1
ST.!
Hope
Mills
Jr.
Spring
Lake
Jr.
Westover
Jr.
High
Armstrong
Jr.
High
Westover
Sr.
High
^ i
Tuesday, September 11 Ajfe
DOUGLAS BYRD JR.
Jf
REID ROSS SR.
HOPE MILLS JRi
WESTOVER JR. V*J
ADMISSION:
Doug
Byrd
Jr.
COURSES
§
LATE REGISTRATION FOFQ3.E.D. CLASSES ENDS FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 14th. IF YOU\ ARE INTERESTED IN
COMPLETING HIGH SCHOOL ON A COLLEGE CAMPUS,
CONTACT CHARLES KOONCE AT 323-1961, EXT. 331.
High School Piploma
ABE
A R T S * CRAFTS
Art-Oil Painting 1
Art-Oil Painting it
Basketry
Ceramics 1
Christmas Macrame'
Crocheting
Floral Arranging
Holiday Gifts & Decorations
Lettering & Sign Painting I
Lettering & Sign Painting 11
Macrame'
Picture Framing
Silk Flower Making!
Stained Glass 1
Stained Glass ll
Tole Painting
HOME ECONOMICS
Cake Preparation & Decoration I
Cake Preparation & Decoration II
Chinese Cooking 1
Chinese Cooking 11
Country Cooking
Drapery & Curtain Construction
Drapery-Top Treatments
. Holiday Party Foods
Home Plants— Indoors & Out
Sewing I
Sewing II
Tailoring
Yeast Baking
PUBLIC SAFETY (Hours)
Emergency Medical
Basic First Aid (20)
CPR (12)
Emergency First Aid (33)
EMT Refresher (21)
Fire Service
Building Construction (18) .
Fire Ground Command (18)
Hazardous Materials (18)
Hydraulics (18)
Law Enforcement
Alcohol Beverage Control Laws (20)
Firearms Safety (20)
Self-Defense For Women (30)
GENERAL COURSES
Banjo Beginners
Civil Service Exam Prep. Clerical
Creative Activities for Pre-schoolers
Diabetes
English for the Foreign Born
Ground school for Pilots
Guitar - Beginners
Guitar - Advanced
Instrument Ground School for Pilots
Methods for Substitute Teachers
Personal Relations Sch. Food Service
Safety, Sanitation, First Aid Fd. Ser.
Sign Language
Speed Reading
*T SHOP COURSES
Furniture Refinishing
Furniture Upholstery
Ham Radio 1
Taxidermy
T.V. Repair 1
Wallpaper Hanging
T&Th
T&Th
M&W
M&W
T&Th
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©If-Campus Evening Curriculum Schedule
H Jf
1
LATE REGISTRATION FOR FALL TERM
Off-Campus Classes Begin: Monday, Sept. 10,1979
REGISTRATION: 8:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1979
8:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1979
STUDENTS MAY REGISTER FOR CURRICULUM, OFF-CAMPUS,
COURSES BY COMING TO THE F.T.I. CAMPUS (HORACE SISK
GYM) ON SEPTEMBER 10 OR 11,1979.
CUSSES WILL BE FILLED ON A FIRST COME BASIS.
WHO MAY ATTEND: Persons who have completed high school or have attained the
North Carolina High School Equivalency (GED scores). A student may take up to
the equivalent of one quarter of work in the Evening College before being required
to meet all general requirements for admission.
COST: In-state resident, $3.25 per quarter hour (maximum $39)) out-of-state
resident, $16.50 per quarter hour (maximum $198.50).
PAYMENT; Payment of tuition and fees may be made by cash, personal check
(in-state bank only), BankAmericard, Visa, or Master Charge. Personal checks
drawn on out-of-state banks, second-party checks, and checks in excess of actual
cost will not be accepted for payment of fees. All fees mast be paid at time of
registration.
TRANSFERABILITY OF CREDITS: & credits earned in off-campus programs of FTI are fully
transferable into applicable on-campus Associate Degree or Diploma programs.
Transferability,of credits earned at FTI to other schools or institutions rests solely
with the gaining school or institution.
For further information, contact:
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Hull and Devers Streets
-»«L*»*
Fayetteville, N.C. 28303
Tel. 323-1961
Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges & Schools.
Fall Term Ends: Wed., Nov. 28,1979
Credit
Hours
COURSES
BUSINESS
Business Organization
Accounting Principles 1 (A)
Economics 1
introduction Elec. Data Process
Personal Income Tax
Real Estate
Small Business Management
Supervision
SECRETARIAL
Beginning Typing 1
Beginning Typing II
Bookkeeping 1
Medical Terminology
Office Machines
Personal Typing
Shorthand 1 (Gregg)
VOCATIONAL
Auto Tune-Up
Basic Drafting
Basic Welding
Blueprint Reading Trades
Building Codes & Laws (Elec.)
Photography I
Woodworking 1
PUBLIC SERVICE
Introduction to Paraieoai
3
3
3
3
1
S
3
3
3
3
4
3
4
3
2
V
-,
Doug.
Byrd
Doug
Byrd
Sr.
Reid
ROM
9ft
Spring
Lake
Jr.
Hope
Mills
Jr.
Westover
Sr.
Hi«tl
Westover
Jr.
High
i?'\Y i'fBfffl
TU
1,
M&W
TU
T&TH
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TU
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1
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2
3
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4
2
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Fayetteville Technical Institute An Equal Opportunity Institution
�-sAlft'J
Frftfc&ff&fG
Q
6~T
SPECIATOLASStS
9-*?-79
9-3» ??
Tart's, Fayetteville Technical Institute and
r-~>v Litton Join to Bring You a 5 Week
Illy
STEFFTS S T U F F * 9 7 - 6 O 0 O
I f^AYETTEVHXE MUSEUM OF ART 485-139S1CLASS .
Natural Way to Draw
Oil Painting I
Elementary Art Methods
Survey of Art History
Art Appreciation
Method Painting I
Method PaMing I
Watercolor Painting I
Watercolor Painting 1
Acrylic Painting w/
Modern Art
Drawing 1
Oil Painting 1
Oil Painting 1
Sketching in Pastels
Holiday Gifts & Decoration
Holiday Gifts & Decoration
Figure Drawing
Oil Painting II . •§
Watercolor II
DATES
DAY
9-8/12-8-79
Sat. % .
9-15/12-15-79'
Sat.
Mdn. & Thurs. 9-20/12-17-79
9-24/12-10-79
Mon.
9-25/11^3-79
Tues.
9-17/11-19-79
Mon.
9-18/11-20-79
Tues.
9-18/11-20-79
Tues.
9-20/11-29-79
Thurs.
9-18/11-10-79
9-19/11-28-79
9-19/11-28-79
9-19/11-28-79
• 19-20/11-29-79
10-9/12-11-79
10-9/12-11-79
9-17/11-19-79
9-18/11-20-7$
9-20/11-29-79
Tues.
Wed.
Wed.
Wed.
Thurs.
Tues.
Tues.
Mon.
Tues.
Thurs.
TIME
10:00-2:00 p.m.
10:00-2:00 p.m.
9:00-12:00 noon
9:30-12:00 noqn
7:00-9:30 p.m.
7:00-10:00 p.m.
9:00-12:00 noon
9:00-12:00 noon
7:00-10:00 p.m.
^* ,
7:00-10:00 p.m.
9:00-12:00 noon
9:00-12:00 noon
7:00-10:00 p.m.
12:30-3:30 p.m.
12:30-3:30 p.m.
7:00-10:00 p * '
9:00-12:00 noon
12:30-3:30 p.m.
9:00-12:00 Noon
DATES
TIME
9-11/11-13-79
9-12/11-14-79
DAY
Tues.
Thurs.
DATES
TIME
9-11/11r18-79 7:00-9:30 p.m.
9-13/11-15-79 7:00-9:30 p.m.
7:009:30 p.m.
9:3012:00 noon
DAY
Wed.
Wed.
DAY
Microwave Cooking
Wed.
DATES
10-3/11-21-79
TIME
10:0012:30 p.m.
10:0012:30 p.m.
DATES
9-12/11-14-79
9-12/11-14-79
NUNNERY/BASS MUSIC 426-9081
DAY
Tues. i
Wed. ^f-
DATES
9-11/11-20-79
9-12/11-14-79
TIME
10:30-1:30 p.m.
7:00-9:30 p.m.
-CUSS
DAY
Thurs.
Mon.
DAY
DATES
TIME
Silk Flower Making
Wed.
9-18/11-20-79
10:30-1:30 p.m.
Ceramics II
Ceramics I
QUILT STATION 4 8 4 - 8 2 4 8
CLASS
DAY
Quilting
Tues.
DATES
TIME
9-11/11-13-79
7:009:30 p.m.
TIME
DATES. ^
9-10/10-29-79 9:00-12:00 noon
9-10/10-29-79 7:00-10:00 p.m.
9-11/10-30-79 9:00-12:00 noon
9-1 lTlO-3b-7t' 7:00-10:00 p.m.
9-12/10-31-79 ; 9^00-12:00 noon
9-12/10-31-79 * 7:00-10:00 p.m.
.•00-12:00 jioon
9-13/11-1-7g
7:00-10;D0 p.m.
9-13/11-f«79
9:0012:00 noon
9-14/11-2-79
70010:00 p.m.
9-14/11-2-79
CREATIVE CRAFTS 8 6 7 - 7 3 # 3 ^
ICLASS
DAY
|fel*»TuesTues.
Thurs.
Ceramics I
Ceramics 1
Ceramics I
DATES
9-11/10-30-79
9-11/10-30-79
9-13/11-1-79
TIME
9:3012:00 noon
1:003:30 p.m.
7:009:30 p.m.
DAY
DATES
Mon.
9-10/11-1*2*79
St
TIME
7:00-9:30 p.m.
Tues
C.P.R.
Biblical Geography
Tues.
9-18/1023r79
9-18/11-20rf79
THE DARN YARN SHOP 868-8503'
Crocheting I
Mon,
9-10/11-12-7^,
Crocheting II
Wed.
9-12/11-14-7%
Christmas Crocheting
Tues.
9-11/11-13-^9
Needlepoint
Wed.
9-12/11-14-79
Quilting
Mon.
9-10/11<h 2-79
y?
9 D
E
7:009:00 p.itt
7:009:30 p.m.
9:3Oi$00 noon
7:00-9^0 p.m.
9:30*12:00 noon
9:3O12s00 noon
7:009:30 p.m.
Ml M
8
\
Creative Needlework
Mon.
InVestments, Stocks & Bonds Wed.
Holiday Gifts dnd\ (
Decorations
Thurs.
Connections: Technology &
Change
Mon.
101/12-3-7fh
7:009:30 p.m.
0
10-18/12-1&X9 9:30-1 &00 noon
108/11-1^-79 7:009:30 p.m.
Cermics I
Ceramics II
HE HOUSE OF CRAFTS 4 8 8 - 4 6 2 9
Tues.
9-11/11-13}79 7:00-9:30 p.m.
Thurs.
9-13/11-15-79 7:009:30 p.m.
Sewing II
Macrame'
Quilting
SEW AND SEW FABRICS 4 8 8 - 8 8 0 7 " L
"TueiT*
9-1 t/11-T3-7gr 9:30^12:00 noon
Wed.
9-12/11-14-79 7:009:30 p.m.
Thurs.
9-13/11-15*79 9:3012:00 noon
F.T.I. MAIN CAMPUS 323-1961, B C T . ^ f l
Tailoring
Drapery & Curtain
Construction
Drapery Top Treatment
Sewing I
Sewing II
Christmas Sewing &
Gift Class
Sewing for the Home
Mon.
9-17/11-19;79#1:00j3:30 p.m.
Tues.
Tues.
Wed. & Fri.
Wed.
9-18/11-21*79
9-18/11-30.79
9-19^1i4j^79
9-19/11-28-79
0012:00 noon
004:00 p.m.
3012:00 noon
00-4:00 p.m.
9-20/11*9-79
9-20/11-29-79
9:3012:00 noon
1:0O4:00 p.m.
Thurs.
Thurs.
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
Sewing II
f.V. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO.
TART'S — YOUR MICROWAVE HEADQUARTERS
HOME HEALTH: A 60-hour course entitled "Home
Maker, Home Health Care Aid" will be, offered by
Fayetteville Technical Institute in cooperation with
the Cumberland County Coordinating Council on Older Adults. Information: Randy Holloway, 323-1961,
ext. 309.
itf1
/fl-jy.f?
7
GRANTWWTING: A workshop on grantwriting is
set for 8:30 a.m. to noori "Saturday at FTI's Cumberland Hall^ Emphasis on grants for state Grassroots
funds. Free. Co-sponsored by FTI and the Arts Council of Fayetteville/Cumberland County. Information:
^23-1776. £
T /t-ii-'lj
SATURDAY.— 8;30 noon Grantwriting Workshop sponsored by the Arts Council of Fayetteville/Cumberland
-^County and hosted "by Fayetteville Technical .Institute.
(fW all organizations: arts related, civic, churches,
schools, hospitals and etc., Cumberland Hail Auditorium.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-SPRING LAKE 4 9 7 - 1 1 2 6
Mon.
9-10/11^12-79. 9:3042:00 noon
HAIR-N-NOW 8 6 4 - 2 9 2 3 '
' ^
Tues.
9-18/10-23-79, 7:009:30 p.m.
111 %J I
A WORLD OF CERAMICS 867-1
"How To" Beauty Clinic
m%
Porcelain and China
Painting I & II
Sat.
9-8/1W079
101001200 noon
ALLSPORT CAMPING CENTER 4 8 8 - 4 5 8 0
Recreational Vehicles:
Usage, Safety and
Maintenance
Wed.
9-12/11-14-79 7:00-9:30 p.m.
ilFCLASSEf
- -
SPONSORED BY
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
BEGINNING: Week of November 5 , 1 9 7 9
COST:
$5.00) Per Student
(Persons 65 years of age or older are fee exempt.)
LOCATION:
.
Tuesday, Sept. 11, 6:309:30 P.M.
Douglas Byrd Jr. High
Hope Mills Jr. High
Reid Ross Sr, High
Westover Jr. High
•••-./.I
Classes Begin:
Week of Sept. 10,1979
Class Schedule:
6:30 - 9:30 P.M.
Cost: High School
Oiploma • $5.00
Adult Basic Education • Fee Exempt
Note: All students not completing work toward the
Adult High School Diploma before January r, M D
will have to pass the North Carolina Competency
4026
BRAGG BOULEVARD
867-1111
SPRING LAKE RECREATION AND PARKS 4 3 6 - 0 2 4 1
Indoor Plant Care
Wed.
943/14-14-79 9:30-12:00 noon
Cake Prep. & Dec. I
Mon.
9-10/11 -12-79 9:30-12:00 noon
Macrame'
Thurs.
9-13/11-15*79 9:3012:00 noon
and Adult Basic Education (grades 1-6) classes on the following
Armstrong > . High
Douglas Byrd Sr. High
E. E. Smith Sr. High
Spring Lake Jr. High
Westover Sr. High
fames-,
—Hi
9:3012:00 noon
103/12-12-79
Students should register for off-campus High School Diploma (grades 9-12)
Monday, Sept. 10, 6:309:30 P.M.
* Registration at
• ALL CLASSES WILL
9 A M Wednesday,
BE HELD IN TART'S
October 3rd.
CONFERENCE ROOM
BORDEAJirBRANCH LIBRARY 4 8 | - 1 4 2 5 r j
| HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA & ABE PROGRAM
WEEKEND ADULT
CALL 867* 1111 For Reservation
fc>« V Hurry, Coil Now! Class Limited To First 25!
CUSS
DAY
DATESl
TIMS""
Crocheting I
Thurs.
9-13/11-1SJ? J:0O9:3fep.m.
CPR.
Thurs.
9-13/1018^79 9:30$fcgO a.m.
HOPE MILLS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4 2 5 4 ) 1 0 8
TO REGISTER: Many locations offer classes in additiontothose listed above. To reserve a place
i in the class ot.ijjbur choice and for additional offerings, please call the number listed for the specific
location! Registration will be held the first class meeting. A limited number of students will be
registered on e,fjrst come, first served basis fore^ch class. CALL TODAY!
REGISTRATION:
Litton... changing
the way America Cookg
PLEASURES & TREASURES C E R A M I C S n 4 2 ^ 7 ^
K A ^ S CREATIVE SEWING SCHOOL 4 8 4 - 3 9 8 4
CLASS
DAY
Machine Quilting*
Mon.
Machine Quilting ^jIMMon.
Knit S e w i n g
^Tues.
Knit Sewing '
^Dfces.
Lingerie
Wed.
Lingerie'
Wed.
Tailoring
Thurs.
Tailoring >.
Thurs.
Machine Embroidery
Fri.
Machine Embroidery
Fri.
l l IB LITTON
DATES
TIME
9-6/11-8-79
7:009:30 p.m.
9-10/11-12-79 7:009:30 p.m.
CRAFTS, FRAMES & THINGS 485-4832\
CUSS
Barbara Watson
GLENDA'S CERAMIC SHOP 4 2 5 - 8 2 5 1
' • • • . .
TIME
9:00-12:00 noon
Beginning
Wednesday, Oct. 3
9 AM to 12 NOON
Each Wednesday
for 5 WEEKS
Registration
Fee . . . $5.00.
Litton Home Economist
B L O O M S FURNITURE 8 6 8 - 5 0 1 1
CUSS
Interior Decorating I
Interior Decorating II
MICROWAVE COOKING
Classes Conducted by
M
TART'S TV 8 6 7 - 1 1 1 1
CLASS
npfv
GOLFVIEW HILLS COUNTRY CLUB 4 2 4 - 6 8 1 8
MASSEY HILL
9-tf/11-27-79 9:30-12:00 noon
Crocheting I & II
Tues.
TOKATf*
Holiday Gifts and
10-11/11-.7-79 9:30-12:00 noon
Tues.
Decorations
9-26/12-5-79
9:30-12:00 noon
Wed.
Silk Flower Making I
9-27/12-6-79
9:30-12:00 note
Tole Painting I
Thurs.
Landscape Painting with
9-27/12-6-79
12:30-3:00 p.m. I
a 49* Brush •
Thurs.
HONEyCUTT
9-24/11 26-79 9:30-12:00 noon
Flower Fabrication
Mon.
9-24/11 26-79 9:30-12:00 noon
Cake Prep. & Dec.i
9-24/11 26-79 7:00-9:30 p.m.
Mon.
Silk Flower Makingll
9-25/11 27-79 9:30-12:00 noon
Mon.
Tole Painting II , | |
Tues.
9-25/11 -27-79 9:30-12:00 noon
Basketry
Tues.
9-25/11 27-79 12:30-3:00 p.m. '
Mihi Painting
Tues.
9-25/11 27-79 12:30-3:00 p.m.
Macrame'
Tues.
Holiday Gifts and
10-9/11-27-79 7:00-9:30 p.m.
Tues.
Decorations
9:30-12:00 noon
Wed.
9-26/12-5-79
Stained Glass I
9:30-12:00 noon
Wed.
9-26/12-5-79
Crocheting I & II "
Holiday Gifts and J*v
10-10/12-5-79 12:30-3:00 p.m.
Wed.
Decorations
12:30-3:00 p.m.
9-26/12-5-79
Wed.
Wallpaper Hanging 9:30-12:00 noon
9-27/12-6-79
Thurs.
Crocheting III
9:30-12:00 noon
9-27/12-6-79
Thurs.
Interior Decorating I
12:30-3:00 p.m.
9-27/12-6-79
Thurs.
Floral Arranging
7:00-9:30 p.m.
9-27/12-6-79
Thurs.
Interior Decorating II
ARTS AND CRAFTS DISTRIBUTORS 8 6 7 - 1 0 5 0
CLASS^
Organ
Guitar
Tues.
Wed.
CLASS
DAY
CLASS
Calligraphy
Macrame'
Ceramics I
Ceramics II
TIME
DATES
Macrame*
FAYETTEVILLE RECREATION & PARKS 4 8 4 - 5 1 7 4
CLASS
DAY
CLASS
Diploma Course in
For further information, call Adult Continuing
•Education Department at 323-1961, extension
299.
"*""'
An Equal Opportunity Institution
Kay's Creative Sewing School
108 Roxie Avenue
CLASS
DATE
TIME
DAY
Machine Quitting
Monday
11*6 to 12-17-79 9:00-12:00 Noon
Machine Quilting
Monday
11-5 to 12-17-79 7:00-10:00 PM
Knit Sewing
Tuesday
%f6 to 12-18-79 9:00-12:00 Moon
Knit Sewing
Tuesday
11iljf> 12-18-7* 7:00-10:00 PM
Lingerie , ^
Wednesday . H - 7 # 12-19-79 9:00-12:00 Noon
Lingerie
Wednesday
11 -7to12-19-79 7:00-10:00 PM
Tailoring
Thursday
11-810 12-20-79 9:00-12:00 Noon
Tailoring
Thursday
11-8 to 12-20-79 7:00-10:00 PM
Machine Embroidery Friday
1 1 * to 12-21-79 9:00-12:00 Noon
Machine Embroidery Friday
11-9 to ,12-21-79 7:00-10:00 PM
Fifteen students will be registered on a first come, first served basis for each
class.
TO REGISTER, or for additional information, please cad Kays Creative
Sewing School at 484-3984 between 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.. Monday
through Saturday.
F.T.I, does not discriminate on the basis of handicap in admissions or access to Its programs
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY E M P L T W T
,
�FRIDAY FILM CONNECTION: "Firemen's Ball,"
a 1968 film directed by Milos,Forman, is the Friday
Film Connection, 8 p.m. Friday in FTI's Cumberland
Hall. Free. Set in a small Czech village, the film is
about a ball given by some firemen in honor of their
aged chief. Sponsored by FTI and the Cumberland
! County Public Library.
., ,
s
xD
f.e/T*-^
^
Am
G ^Fayetteville
-7 - ~ /*/7? >
FRIDAY FILM CONNECTION: "Firemen's BaHA
a 1968 film directed by Milos Forman, is the Friday
Film Connection, 8 p.m. Friday in FTI's Cumberland
Hall. Free. Set in a small Czech village, the film is
about a ball given by some firemen in honor of their
aged chief. Sponsored bysFTI and the Cumberland
County Public LibraryV^
-7/
/»-//-7m
FRIDAY — 8 p.m., The Friday Film Connection continues with die presentation of "Nashville," winner of the
New York Film Critic Award for Best Picture of 1975.
Sponsored by the Friends of the Cumberland County Library and Fayetteville Technical Institute, Cumberland
Hall,Auditorium.
/) - T /o -/(/7J
iVi^iting
Ajrtist
FRIDAY FILM CONNECTION: "Nashville," a 19751
film directed by Robert Altman, is the Friday Film
Connection, 8 p.m. Friday in FTI's Cumberland Hall.
Free. A winner of the. New York Film Critics Award,
the film is about.the world of country music and the
intertwining lives of 24 desperate characters. Sponsored by FTI and the Cumberland County Public
Library.
"7 fl>-/r-ii
m
ry—
»
^ -
J
FILM CONNECTION: The Friday Film Connection
begins at 8 p.m. Friday with the showing of "Black
and White In Color," winner of the Academy Award
for Best Foreign Film in 1977. First of a series of
films shown free to the public at the Cumberland Hall
Auditorium at Fayetteville Technical Institute. Sponsored by the Cumberland County Public Library and
FTI.
T
f~JS-v?
Stephen ftunter^eturning as FTI visiting artist *jg^
[ $$ | By FRANCES HASTY
Sunday Staff Writer
"I'd like to teach the world to sing..."
Stephen Wayne-Hunter makes no claim
on teaching the world to sing. Yet, in a
year as a visiting artist in the community, he has filled a lot of corners with
music.
^Hunter, 27, is beginning his second year
as visiting artist at Fayetteville Technical
Institute, the first participant in the
program to return for a second year.
In the past year the young pianist has
followed through on his goal to bring musie "directly to the people."
"I have tried to cover as many types of
audiences as possible," he said, "especially minority audiences such as the elderly and the handicapped."
In addition, his schedule included innumerable performances as pianist or vocalist for schools, civic clubs and churches. A highlight of the year was his second appearance at Lincoln Center.
Hunter expressed a particular sense of
satisfaction,, in having shared his music
with groups of people who might not have
otherwise been able to attend one of his
pnbfrc concerts. One such group was comprised of the elderly at one of the nutrition
centers. He recalled one memorable occasion with a.group of elderly persons when
he put asideAis classical repertoire momentarily to pull out a hymnbook, to the
delight of his ajudience.
with youngschool audiences, he enjoys
a rapport that perhaps for the first time
allows^ some to discover the.feel.of the
keyboard.
-One advantage to working with people
in smaller settings, Hunter believes, i§ "'
y that it may reach people who are turned
, 79
'
off by the formality of the concert. "It
breaks the barriers down."
Hunter, who views the programs as.
"the icing on the cake," hopes to do "a lot •,
more of the same" during his second
year, in addition to working with instructors at FTI in some of their classes and
playing for the entertainment of the students.
If there are any people still around who
believe that the serious pursuit of music is
all work and no play or makes Jack a dull
boy, they should have a conversation with
this articulate and engaging spokesman.
He began piano lessons at the age of
six, which, he said, "was something I
wanted to do." His parents were supportive and enthusiastic but always let it be
his choice, he said. They often come to his
concerts, but, he said, "they're not sitting
there on the front rowT
Despite the growing importance of music during his boyhood, he feels his life
has been well-rounded. "I was on the debate team, in every duff imaginable and
never missed a ballgame," he said, offering an example.
While the Pilot Mountain native believes
that the pursuit of any specific area,
whether music or football, can be taken to
an extreme, he sees the importance of
presenting opportunities, along with a
certain amount of discipline, to youth.
"So much is geared toward mediocrity," he said. *They try to do so many
things that they don't do anything really
well.".
:, . _
Music.was not always his professional
ambition. "I wanted to he a'Philadelphia
lawyerj^M said, smiling. Then, in 1968/
he^jWas invited to attendAGovernor1**
School, and that proved to be the turning
'pourTIt wa*s at Governor's School that ne
Visiting Artists Perform
TODAY AND SUNDAY • Steve Hunter and Joan StoltzMiller, singer, former visiting artists here at Fayetteville
Technical Institute, perform in separate area concerts
this weekend.
Ms. Miller appears tonight at 8 at VardeuVHall in Red'
Springs, her program sponsored by the Robeson County
Musk Club and the Arts Council of Red Springs. Hunter
plays "Bach to boogie" at 3 p.m. Sunday at the N.C.
Museum of Art, 107 East Morgan Street in Raleigh. Free
to public.
STEVE HUNTER: Steve Hunter, concert pianist
and visiting artist-in-residence at FTI, performs at
3:30 p.m. Sunday at Haymount United Methodist
Church. Free to public.
f
/e-t»'*l
STEVE HUNTER: Steve Hunter, concert pianist
and visiting artist-in-residence at FTI, performs at
3:30 p.m. Sunday at Haymount United Methodist
Church. Free to public.
_
_ _,_
met his predecessor at FTI, Joan Miller,
and the paths of the two artists continued
to cross, next as college classmates. *
Is North Carolina doing well by its talented youth? Hunter believes it is. "North
Carolina has so much going on. I have
friends who went to New York and are
amazed at how many opportunities there
are to play in North Carolina...North Carolina is really the state of the arts.
There's more than I can take in."
He also finds plenty to like about Fayetteville, besides its closeness to the
coast.
i, "In Fayetteville, interests are certainly
varied. Theater is strong, and that includes music and dance. The art museum
is a real gem. People who have come in to
visit are often surprised to see an art
museum of that quality."
. Hunter, who has bachelor's and master's degrees in piano, from the school of
music at the University of North Carolina
at Greensboro, where he also taught piano
and music theory, is in his fourth year in
the visiting artist program, which limits
the participating artists to four years. His
plans for the future are Uncertain. He has
been nominated for an International Rotary fellowship for study in Germany, and
there's the possibility of teaching or even
a concert tour.
The visiting artist program, which began in 1971 as i' cooperative effort between the North Carolina Arts Council and
the State Department of Community Colleges to deepen the appreciation and cultivation of the arts both within the communities they serve and the host institutions, was funded this year on an emergency basis.
-j Whether it will continue or not, Hunter
believes, "is up to the people." !
'BACH TO BOOGIE': Steve Hunter, a visiting
artist at Fayetteville Technical Institute and 1980 '
Rotary international Scholarship winner, appears in
concert 3 p.m. Sunday at the N.C. Museum of Art, 107
East Morgan St. HunteW4>rano program features
selections "From Bach to Boogie." Free to public.1
|
JUBILATION T. PICNIC: The Jubilation T. Picnic
will be held from noon to 1:30 p.m Thursday in
downtown Fayetteville. Entertainment by the 82nd
All American Chorus, FTI's visiting concert pianist
Steve Hunter and the Polka-Dots, a Ft Bragg choral
group. Bring a lunch or buy hotdogs, drinks and
desserts on sale there.
7 /©-/<•-7^. _r§
to
?t&l
Arts Council
THURSDAY — 12:15 p.m., Jubilation T. Picnic, a
downtown fall festival, is sponsored by the Arts Council
of Fayetteville/Cumberland County and Fayetteville Recreation and Parks Department. It was awarded a grant
from United Carolina Bank. Local entertainment will
include the 82nd Chorus, Stephen Hunter and the Polka
Dots. The emcee is Bob Luke. Cross Greek Park,
downtown Fayetteville. For more information call
323-1776 or 484-5174.
Monday — 9:30-12 noon. Creative Needlepoint Class;
sponsored by Cumberland County Public Library and
Fayetteville Technical Institute. The classes will run for
ten"weeks. Registration will take place at first meeting of
the class. Bordeaux Library. 48S-1580.
Wednesday — 7-9 p.m. Investments, Stocks and Bonds;
a ten-week course sponsored jointly with Fayetteville
Technical Institute. Registration will take place at the
first class meeting. Bordeaux Library. 483-1580.
y
Thursday — 10:30 a.m. Puppet Show continues; N
Frances Brooks Stein Library. 483-1680.
^
Thursday — 8 p.m. The first series of public programs ^
dealing with "Connections: Technology and Change." *
Sponsored by Cumberland County Public Library and \ j
Fayetteville Technical Institute. Cumberland Hall Audito- ^
fium, Fayetteville Technical Institute. 483-1580. Free admissionZZ
is ,
Friday — 8 p.m. The Friday Film Connection presents
the film "Ramparts of Clay" directed by Jean-Louis
Bertucelli. Sponsored by Friends ef the Cumberland
County Public Library and Fayetteville Technical Institute at Cumberland Hall Auditorium. 483-1580. Free admission.
FRIDAY FILM CONNECTION: "Amarcord, a 1974
film directed by Federico Fellini, is the Friday Film
Connection, 8 p.m. Friday in FTI's Cumberland Hall.
Free. An Academy Award winner, the film is about
Fellini's youth in a small town in Fascist Italy. Sponsored by FTI and the Cumberland County Public
Library.
^ _
/o-jtz.-7?
MONDAY—7-10 p.m. Method Painting I; co-sponsored
by Fayetteville Technical Institute and Fayetteville Recreation and Parks Department, Fayetteville, Museum of
Art, 485-1395.
TUESDAY — 9-noon. Method Painting I, co-sponsored
by Fayetteville Technical Institute and Fayetteville Recreation and Parks Department, Fayetteville Museum of
Art.
TUESDAY — 9-noon. Watercolor 1 co-sponsored by
Fayetteville Technical Institute and Fayetteville RecreatiorTand Parks Department, Fayetteville" Museum of
Art,
TUESDAY — 7-10 p.m. Acrylic Painting co-sponsored
by Fayetteville Technical Institute and Fayetteville Re-"
creation and Parks Department, Fayetteville Museum of
Art.
TUESDAY — 12:30-3:30 p.m., Oil Painting II co-sponsored by Fayetteville Technical Institute and Fayetteville
Recreation and Parks Department, Fayetteville Museum
of A|t. V
WEDNESDAY — 9-noon, Drawing I and Oil Painting I
co-sponsored with Fayetteville Technical Institute and
Fayetteville Recreation and Parks Department, Fayette-'
ville Museum of Art
WEDNESDAY — 7-10 p.m. Watercolor I co-sponsored
by Fayetteville Technical Institute and Fayetteville Recreation and Parks Department, Fayetteville Museum of
Art.
THURSDAY — 9-noon, Elementary Art Methods
co-sponsored with Fayetteville Technical Institute and
Fayetteville Recreation and Parks Department, Fayette. ville Museum of Art.
THURSDAY — 7-10 p.m.; "Watercolor I co-sponsored
with Fayetteville Technical Institute and Fayetteville Recreation and Parks Department, Fayetteville Museum of
Art.
THURSDAY — 12:30-3:30 p.m., Sketching in Pastels
co-sponsored with Fayetteville Technical Institute and
Fayetteville Recreation and Parks Department, Fayetteville Museum'of Art.
THURSDAY — 9-noon. Watercolor II co-sponsored with
Fayetteville Technical Institute and. Fayetteville Recreation and Parks Department, Fayetteville Museum of
Art.
• FRIDAY — 8 p.m., "images '79,". a fashion benefit
•
sponsored by Fayetteville Museum of Art through Belk's
Department Store. Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium; For tickets call 485-1395.
SATURDAY — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., The Natural Way to
Draw co-sponsored with Fayetteville Technical Institute
andFayetteville Recreation and Parks Department, Fay
etteville Museum of Art, 485-1395.
FRIDAY FILM CONNECTION: "Ramparts of
Clay," a 1970 film, is the Friday Film Connection, 8
p.m. Friday in FTI's Cumberland Hall. Free. Set in
a Sahara village, "Ramparts of Clay" explores a
woman's questioning the traditional role of women in
her society. Sponsored by FTI and Cumberland County Public Library.
Ijp
T .Oci.3,791
THE IMPACT of technology will be explored this week in a
seminar Monday, and a public program Thursday as part of the
"Connections' program sponsored by the Cumberland County
Public Library, Fayetteville Technical Institute and WUNC-TV.
' Monday, the first seminar will discuss questions raised by
technological development. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the
Bordeaux branch of the library. Interested persons should call
the library at 483-1580.
That seminar will discuss in depth some of the issues raised
<J\ by the "Connections" program broadcast today at 8 p.m. on
f\ Channel 4.
.On Thursday, professors from Duke University and Guilford
College will examine the political impact of technology at a
forum at 8 p.m. in Cumberland Hall at FTI.
The programs and seminars will continue through December
[with weekly programs on WUNC each Sunday and Wednesday
at 8 p.m., with weekly seminars on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. in the
Bordeaux branch and bi-weekly forums on Thursdays at 8 p.m.
in Cumberland Hall.
t«Q|
FRIDAY FILM CONNECTION: "The Passenger,"
a 1975 film by Italian director Antonioni (English
dialogue) is the Friday Film Connection, 8 p.m. Fri-1
day at FTI's Cumberland Hall. Free. Jack Nicholson
stars as a journalist in the suspenseful melodrama
set in the North African desert. Sponsored by FTI and
Cumberland County Public Library, y Wj+'&j-tf
Free. An Academy Award winner, the film Is about
Fellini's youth in a small town in Fascist Italy. Sponsored by FTI and the Cumberland County Public
Library.
&n±J
7 /&-*t'r±_
FRIDAY FTLM CONNECTION: "Cries and Whispers," a 1972 color film by director Ingmar Bergman,
is the Friday Film Connection, 8 p.m. today at FTI's
Cumberland Hall. Free. The film explores the relationships among three sisters, one of whom is dying,
and their loyal housekeeper. Sponsored by FTrand
the Cumberland County Public Library. T H • Jtk+ll •
TOBJW*
FRIDAY FILM CONNECTION: "Morgan!," a 1966
black and white film directed by Karel Reisz, is the
Friday Film Connection, 8 p.m. at FTI's Cumberland
Hall auditorium. The film is a British serio-comedy
about a working class, pro-Marxist painter who fancies himself an ape. Free. Sponsored by FTI and the
Cumberland County Public Library. _
T - /rS?3-v7
FRIDAY FILM CONNECTION: "Morgan!," a 1966
black and white film directed by Karel Reisz, is the
Friday Film Connection, 8 p.m. Friday at FTI's Cumberland Hall auditorium. The film is a British serio-l
injdy about a working class, pro-Marxist painter
who fancies himself as an ape. Free. Sponsored by
FTI and the Cumberland County Public Libra.ry.T- H-&A
Friday Film Connection "
, ~ ,_
TODAY — Director Metodi Anonov's 1972 black and
white film, "The Goat Horn" is the free art film at 8
o'clock tonight at Fayetteville Technical Institute's Cumberland Hall, sponsored by The Cumberland County Public Library and FTI as part of the Friday Film Connection film series this year. Called a "penetrating study
of the position of woman in feudal society," the film
concerns a man who tries to rear his daughter as a male
after the rape and death of his wife and later attempts to
revenge his spouse's death. Free to the public.
Art Museum
fei.
TECHNOLOGY SERIES: The second program in
the Connections: Technology and Change series is set
for 8 p.m. Thursday at FTI's Cumberland Hall auditorium. Featured speakers are Abraham Holtzman
and Devendra Garg. Free. Information: Bolton Anthony at 483-1580. Sponsored locally by the Cumberland County Public Library.
7- /C) -,3 • f 7
TECHNOLOGY SERIES: The second program in
the "Connections: Technology and Change" series is
set for 8 p.m. Thursday in FTI's Cumberland Hall
auditorium. Guest speakers are Abraham Holtzman
and Devendra Garg. Free admission. Information:
Bolton Anthony at 483-1580. Sponsored by Cumberland
County Public Library.
-7- /0 _ /V _ 7 f ?
TECHNOLOGY SERIES: The second program in
the "Connections: Technology and Change" series is
set for 8 p.m. Thursday in FTI's Cumberland Hall
auditorium. Guest speakers are Abraham Holtzman
and Devendra Garg. Free admission. Information:
Bolton Anthony at 483-1580. Sponsored by Cumberland
County Public Library.
T * 4**mW-11
Library
WEDNESDAY — 8 p.m.,. The final public program faff.
the Connections: Technology and Change series is called
•Technology: The Promise or the Peril?" Hugh Holman
from the University of North Carolina-Chapel' Hill, will
lead the discussion.- Sponsored by Cumberland County
Public Library and hosted by Fayetteville Technical Institute. Cumberland Hall Auditorium. Free admission.
I83-1580.
FRIDAY — 8 p.m.. The Friday Film Connection
presents "Seven Beauties," an Italian film directed by
Lena Wertmuller. Sponsored by the Cumberland County
Public. Library and Fayetteville Technical Institute.
IS3-1580. Cumberland Hall Auditorium. FTI.
�Observer
Lit?fttgl
j f i l l • - ./J
THE FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1 , 1 9 7 $ - ^
13A
•t-*
•*»U*a.
^C& Encore Pe^formaiicejpf 'Sriffcally Acclaimed M2ms
By MARSHA LAMM
Staff Writer
IF GREAT MOVIES ARE your secret passion,
forget about "The French Connection" and plan to
take in the Friday Film Connection when it begins
: on Sept. 28.
Sponsored by the-Cumberland County Public Library and Fayetteville Technical Institute, the film
series has a generous offering of foreign films,
including some of the lesser known award-winning
movies such as "Black and White in Color." There
are also representative films of the "auteur" directors Federico Fellini, Michelangelo Antonioni
and Ingmar Bergman.
There is no real grouping for the ten films in the
series,' according to Bolton Anthony, head of adult
services for the county library system. Subjects
range from conflict between French and German
colonials in West Africa at the outbreak of World
War I to the intricate exploration of the female
psyche to the world of country music against the
backdrop of a political campaign.
Open to the public at no cost, the series was first
offered last winter when 16 films were featured.
Films will be shown at 8 p.m. in Cumberland Hall
at Fayetteville Technical Institute.
THIS SEASON'S OFFERINGS are carefully calculated to appeal to §erious film buffs and would-be
film makers. Often visually rich and artistically
experimental, the films are not the casual fare of
late night movies.
Opening the series on Sept. 28 is "Black and
White in Color,** winner of the Academy Award for
Best Foreign Film in 917, although not especially
well-known. Directed by Jean-Jacques Annaud, this
French film gives a withering account of the racial
ignorance and contempt on which colonialism was
built. The setting is" colonial West Africa and represents a comically petty microcosm of war in the
best French tradition.
The impact of political and social forces on the
lives of ordinary people is portrayed in "Ramparts
of Clay," a 1970 flksfflirected by Jean-Louis Bertucelli. The drama of a young woman unable to
accent the subservient role that her people's ancient traditions demand of her is depicted against
the setting of an isolated village on the edge of the
Sahara. "Ramparts of Clay" is scheduled for Oct.
jThe 1968 film "Firemen's BaU" is, asI t s title
jjbaggests, about a ball given By the firemen of a
small Czech village in honor of their aged thief.
Directed by Milos Forman, the film exhibits many
<
of the same comic qualities manifested in a later
Forman film, "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nesl"
i £ \ "Firemen's Ball" will be seen Oct. 1ST
DIRECTOR ROBERT ALTMAN "said of^Nashville:" "It just seems like the proper place for me
to be able to equate the analogy of elected officials
Ma and politicians — which in many ways, I think, is
a popularity contest — with the success of country
and western music. As I say, eventually it's just a
way \ f i melding a whole view, my view, of that
$ political climate in America today."
Altm'an's 1975filmi | &e third movie in the series
and the first offered Without the distraction of English sahjitles. "Najftville" was the winner of the
*llew Yore Film Critics Award for Best picture of
"B75 hut generalreception by critics was varied.
., Reviewer Paujiaje' Kael called it "the funniest epic
-vision of America ever to reach the screen."
[^Scheduled for* Oct 19, this film is a case of see it
and decide for yourself.
In "Amarcord" director Federico Fellini tries to
recreate the isolation from reality that Italian experience under Mussolini's Fascism. One family is
the core of the film with the character Titta presumably representing the film maker himself.
Talking about his 1974filmwhich won the Academy Award that year for Best Foreign Film, Fellini
says:
.'^Sometimes I'm tired, I say ye*("Amarcord")
is really my autobiography. It's a picture about a
little town, and I was born in a littletown.And,
true, it was near the sea Oust as the town in the
jBim^s But this kind of autobiography, hi a sense,
means nothing because everything is autobiographical. It is not important that it is something that
happened to me. The important thing is that the
0' audience feels that it happenedtothem. It's my life
and also what I've invented."
As an "auteur" director, Fellini is well known for
his refusal to be hobbled by a script He strives to
create a sense of spontaneity, andtoaccomplish
this end, hV ifchses'fjPlllow his castto.see their
lines until they appear on the set. .
"Amarcord" is scheduled for Oct 26.
JACK NICHOLSON PLAYS the role of a televi%
sion journalist on assignment in a remote corner of •«
the North African desert in the Nov.'^film "The
Passenger." Directed by MichelangetyJ^ntonioni,
the suspenseful film is one of his less successful
efforts and was made following a 1973, visit to
China.
| * H :Si'
The main character played by Nicholson is accompanied by an equally alienated >:girP on a
treacherous journey through Africa, Germany, England and Spain. He resolves his problems in an
identity exchange with a dead man hi a portrait of
a condition best termed "spiritual paralysis."
The Bulgarian film "The Goat Horn,", directed by
Metodi Andonov and scheduled for Nov. 9, is the
story of a man who revenges his wile's rape and
death by turning his daughter into a man. Trouble
develops when the headstrong daughter develops
a female self and falls in lave with a-peaceful
farmer.
k trfl
Her father reacts by killing the young man. But
rather than seeking revenge, the daughter kills
herself, and the father is left alone.
"Cries and Whispers" is another award-winning
film offered in the Friday Film Connection. Set for
Nov. 16, this Swedish film1 explores the relationships among four women — three sisters,, one of
whom is dying of cancer and their loyal housekeeper.
&0£J!V
Director Bergman's women.are symbols of the
dilemma of alienated, suffering human beings that
he uses to express his personal view of the world,
one that has been coldly abandoned by ian uncaring
God.
£, & .
' 1 think it's terribly important," Bergman has
said, "that art expose humiliation, that art show
how human beings humiliate one another, because
humiliation is one of the most dreadful companions
of humanity and our whole'social system is based
to an enormous extent on humiliation."
Not exactly the makings for light-hearted
comedy.
T f iJii
The women of "Cries and Whispers" are charac-
"*terizedas cold and frigid, or mindless anpl promiscuous, or inexplicably non-heterosexual and insatiably hi angst, or servile and bovine. The film was
the winner of the New York Film Critics Award for
Best Picture in 1972.
VANESSA REDGRAVE IS THE »Wife %f*lhalfmad pro-Marxist painter who faheles himself as a
gorilla in "Morgan," a black and'white film directed by Karel Reisz. An archetypal 4960s marital
fantasy, the wife decides she needs a more normal
life and divorces him while the madness escalates
to a hilarious conclusion.
Reviewer Pauline Kael said c$^!6rgan:" "I
think 'Morgan' is so appealing to .college students
because it shares their self view: they accept this
mess of cute infantilism and obsessions and aberrations without expecting the writer y d director to v
resolve it and without themselves feeling a necessi- '
ty to sort it out."
"Morgan" will be seen on Nov. 23.
The last scheduled movie hi the film series is the
1976 Italian film, ""Seven Beauties," directed by
Lena Wertmuller. The film will be shown on Nov*^
30.
Newsweek's reviewer says of "Seven Beauties;"
"Pasqualino (played by Giancario Giannini) is a
great loser, an imitation bandit, breadwinner, l o v ^
er, soldier, whose only grip on selfhood is his macho code, itself a grotesque imitation of the codes
of civilization. But Pasqualino has real feeling,
especially for women, and Wertrtfteer uses this to
achieve some of the most astonisfifhg and profound
comedy since the blackest absurdities in Dostoevski—Wertmuller takes the kind of risks that major artists take and puts things together that have
never been put together before.*
Gene Shalit called the filnf^ui mdelib$ JSUri,
unlike any other I have ever^sjen, .£% script,
photography, direction and performances are practically incomparable."
;'4:~ J&,
lW%r%iM<l
The Movie Schedule
Sept, 28 "Black g M White in (fclor'
| Oct. 5 "Ramparts of Glay*
Oct, 12 "Firemen s Ball"
Oct. l ^ a s h v u T e * * * ^ * * ^
Oct. 26 "Amarcortr
&
Nov. 2 "TheJPassenger"
Nov. .9 M Tfi?toa\ , H<Jrii^
UK* 16 "Cries anTWhispers"
Nov. 23^Motgan*l|
Nov. 30 tSeven Beauties-"
-it
�/^oM ^ fvJ- /o
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p-ttsctfL
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i
&
•
T
4+^C
THE FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER-TIMES
_SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30,1979
Playhouse Round\ip
Patrons Helped Put New Fort Bragg Season Together
By EVE OAKLEY
Start Writer
Michael Best - "South Pacific?"
Dana Andrews will open a diverse
season sparked by other guest
artists, Best, Miller and Townsend.
Pile Photos
Dana Andrews, "A Man For All Seasons'
j
Glenn Townsend - guest artist
Joan Stoltz Miller - Nellie Forbush?
They're calling it the "Something For Everyone Season" at the Fort Bragg Playhouse,
-the new eight-play series beginning in October
and ending in June.
Theater goers were the major influence in
the selection of the potpourri of entertainment
for the new season. Also, their enthusiastic
support of Bragg's Summer Theater Festival
has helped make possible a second season of
summer stock - repertory theater again next
year at the playhouse, says director Lee
Yopp.
Responding to a written Fort Bragg Playhouse survey in August, 120 playgoers (of 513
subscribers) chose their favorites from a wide
selection of possible future plays. So their
sometimes surprising preferences were instrumental in the design of the new theater
year.
•"A Man For All Seasons", Robert Bolt's
award-winning drama, opens the season. It
will guest-star Dana Andrews as Sir Thomas
More and Andrews' wife Mary Todd in a featured role.
It plays Oct. 26 to Nov. 4.
•"One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest" is
Dale Wasserman's comedy-drama that trill
bring Glenn Townsend, winner of the Fayetteville Little Theater's Donald Yopp Memorial
Scholarship, back to the playhouse in a featured role. It's set for Nov. 29-Dec. 16.
•"South Pacific," one of Rodgers and Hammerstein's most popular musicals, may star
former visiting artists Joan Miller and Michael Best, if director Lee Yopps's negotiations
with them are successful. It will have a
nine-day run starting Feb. 7.
• "Equus," termed a psychological whodunnit by director Yopp, is the adult drama
scheduled for March 27-April 6.
•"Gypsy," the family musical Ethel Merman starred in on Broadway, will play May
22-June 1.
And in between, the Fort Bragg Playhouse
will slip in two cafe or dinner theater plays
and a special holiday Children's Musical Theater production.
•"The Last Of The Red Hot Lovers" is the
Neil Simon comedy that led Bragg's survey;
it will open the "cafe theater," running from
Nov. 8toNov. 18.
•"The Drunkard," an old fashioned "hiss
the villain" melodrama written by Barry
Manilow, will be the second "cafe theater"
presentation later on in the season.
•"The Emperor's New Clothes," another
delightful romp by Jim Eiler and Jeanne Barger (of "Cinderella" and "Jack In The Beanstalk" fame) will be the Children's Musical
Theater offering, six performances scheduled
just before Christmas, Dec. 15-22.
And there's more. Those people who responded to the playhouse's survey expressed
particular interest in Tennessee Williams'
"Streetcar Named Desire" and the world premiere here of a new brand new play. Both
will be part and parcel of Bragg's summer
stock season next year, if everything goes
according to plan.
That survey, so important to the season,
was full of surprises Lee Yopp said during a
recent interview at the playhouse. "The Boys
In The Band," certainly the most controversial show of the summer festival, emerged as
the most popular play. "Shadowbox" and
"Vanities" ran a close second, with Texas
Trilogy (Preston Jones) placing last.
Of the many plays listed as future possibili-
ties, the most popular comedy was "The Last
Of The Red Hot Lovers." Most favored as a
serious play was "Streetcar..." Chosen as the
second most preferred future drama was
"Equus," which the director assures as bears
no resemblance to the macabre movie drawn
from the drama.
"Gypsy" was the most popular musical on
the survey and placing fifth as a most desired
future production was the new play Yopp is
now trying to secure through theatrical literary agent Audrey Wood.
He pointed out that the season encompasses
three separate projects. The first fjve offerings of the season will be handled as a subscription series, much as the Fayetteville Lit
tie Theater's season. The cafe or dinner theater will be done in a smaller setting, with
bar and refreshments, at the playhouse or in
another setting, not yet chosen. The children's
musical is an annual project. And of course,
the new summer stock season will follow
these with "Streetcar..." and a new play augmented by two more "good plays,"Yopp said.
Norman Marcos, Fort Bragg's Recreation
Service officer, said, "We have a second season of summer stock based on the success of
this year's summer season."
Yopp added that Marcus "was the one who
was daring enough to make it possibJe...that
is the truth of the matter."
The appearance of film star Dana Andrews
and his wife in "A Man For All Seasons" will
probably spark a lot of interest in the play. In
fact the Fort Bragg Officers' Wives Club is
sponsoring a military preview of the play, by
invitation only, on Oct. 25, said Yopp.
"Cuckoo's Nest" has been done before at
the playhouse, but it was a short run in a
dinner theater setting, and Yopp thinks audiences will enjoy seeing it done full-scale at the
playhouse, with talented actor Glenn Townsend featured. He is literally a soldier coming
back to Fort Bragg as visiting artist.
They'rereviving"South Pacific" on Broadway, and Yopp believes the beloved musical
will do well here. It replaces the musical
version the playhouse had planned to do of
"Cyrano de Bergerac", for which rights could
not be obtained. Yopp is especially hopeful
that Joan Miller and Michael Best, both
former Fayetteville Technical Institute visiting artists, will be able to make room for it in
their busy schedules.
The director is excited about "Equus,"
which, he predicts, "will be so gripping, you
will want to come back and see it a second
time. It's a psychological melodrama and
brilliant whodunnit, which is why we have
selected this as our adult drama. And, he
emphasized again, the play has nothing to do
with the movie.
He described "Gypsy" as the perfect family
musical and said the major children's show
for the holiday season, "The Emperor's New
Clothes," should delight youngsters as much
as its forerunners.
The playhouse has a standing invitation from
Charleston's Spoleto Festival and this spring
it will offer its designers "Equus," "The Emperor's New Clothes" and "Gypsy." They will
probably select two of those or accept all
three in repertory, he said.
Meantime, Yopp is busy with preparations
for the season opener "A Man For All Seasons" while he juggles discussion with Audrey
Wood about a possible vehicle for the playhouse's world premiere play here next summer.
The "Something For Everyone Season" is
off and running for the winners' circle.
�2G
THE FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER-TIMES
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER K, 1979
Marilyn Keiser,
Asheville, an
organist will
conclude the
concert season
next April.
StoH Ptwto — CRAMER GALLIMDRE
Jeffrey Meade will open concert series Sept. 23
•
Concer&Series Debuts Next Sipcfej
the School of Sacred Music; at Union Theological
business careers.- Seven years a trumpet player,
Seminary, New York City,.Eight years .ago, he
fifteen a guitarist-singer, Mead has written
Staff Writer
presented an organ recital in London's Westminmore than ISO songs and a full-length Christmas
ster Abbey at that institution's invitation. *
Cantata for guitar and four voices. He was fea>. Five performing artists will headline the HayThe Ciompi Quartet of Duke University, headed
tured as a singer and guitarist with a touring
mount Concert Series this fall and spring 1980 on
by violinist Giorgio Ciompi, has^ played for audiFolk/Classical group of entertainers for two seaSunday afternoons at Haymount,United Methodist
ences worldwide, from Durham to New York,
Churcter.- .
.
•' &W1HII ^ ^ ^ sons in California, performs locally for clubs, so- London, Sydney, Caracas and Naples. The group
cial and religious groups, and has (aught guitar
Jeffrey B. Mead, guitarist-singer-composer, will
has received rave reviews from the London Daily
appear in concert at 3:30 p.m. on Sept. 23. Fay- vfor a year and a half.
Telegraph and the Washington Evening Star. In
;fln addition, he is a project expediter and draftsetteville Technical Institute's Visiting Artist In
addition to Ciompi, the group includes violinists
man for D.R. Allen and Son, Inc.
- Residence, pianist Steve Hunter, will perform
Claudia Erdberg and Georges-Taylor and cellist
Stephen Hunter is a native North Carolinian who
• Oct'14 at 3:30.
Frederic Raimi. All, with the exception of Taylor,
o ^ a s made frequent appearances in this area durOrganist Richard Apperson of Elon College ii to
are on the Duke faculty; Taylor, a graduate of the
ing his residency at rTI. He began his musical
be featured in the Nov. 18 concert at 3:30. On
Manhattan School of Music, was concertmaster
studies at the age of six and he has taught piano
March 2, 1980, Duke University's Ciompi String
for the Manhattan Orchestra and Aspen Philharand music theory at the University of North CaroQuartet will perform. Dr. Marilyn Keiser, Ashemonic.
ville organist, will conclude the concert series with lina at Greensboro. Among the honors he has
Marilyn Keiser, organist-choirmaster at All
received was the Outstanding Young man of
her performance on April 20,1980.
Souls Parish in Asheville, is music consultant for
America Award from-the National Jaycees; he
The idea for the concert series, which is open to
the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina. She has
the public free of charge, came from Tony Argo, was also inducted into Ph£ Kappa Lambda, the
premiered a number of new works by American
national"n%sic,hepor so$iet^aQu;rently working
choirmaster at Haymount Methodist Church.
composers and appears in concert throughout the
toward his doctoraVeJat-jiorth.Texas State UniverFeeling that more free cultural activities were
United States and Canada seasonally.
sity, Hunter"; has. given recitals in, Newport and
needed in the city, he contacted several artists,"
Providence, RJv. at. Lincoln Center; and he has I - A native of Springfield, 111., Dr. Keiser was the
found they were available,-.and the series began
performed for the J&ibWalter Cabinet and Govern . associate organist and choirmaster at the Cathe-taking form.
Ifcwy
$ *^
dral of St. John the Divine in New York from 1966
• The project is funded by the Grassroots* Arts norland Mrs. jjirhes Sunt. *
to 1970.
• Organist Richard-Apperson was assistant orga'Program of the- North Carolina Arts Council, *
More information about the Haymount Concert
nist-choirmaster at New York's St. James Ewsct*
State agency, and administered by the Arts CounSeries is available from Tony Argo, 484-0181.
pal Church on Madison Avenue and he has apcil of FayetteviUe/Cwnberlaad County.
jjjjt
Concerts will be held in the Haymount United
The artists selected for the concerts have diver- peared as a soloist, with the North Carolina Symphony. Now organ professor at Eton College, pro- Methodist Church's spacious sanctuary and plenty
se backgrounds, and each is uniquely qualified a^
fessor Apperson graduated from the school and
of free parking space will be available to concert
a musician-performer. Jeffrey Mead, a native of
earned his Master of Sacred Music degree from
goers.
East Aurora, New York, combines artistic and
By EVE OAKLEY
Giompi String Quartet will perform next March
Richard Appearson,
at left, of Elon College is to be featured,
in a Nov. 18 concert.
Stephen Hunter, at
right, l^piflhiaf,*|%ill
perform Oct, 14, as
part of the Haymount"
concert series.
ffaymount Concert Series
Announces
October
Presentation
•a.
7
Tiie News And Observer
Raleighr North Carolina
Monday, September 24, 1979
Bright, promising musician
gives delightful piano concert
. The North Carolina Museum of
. Alt, drawing huge crowds for the
showing of Bob Timberlake's
paintings, was the setting in the
Kress Gallery Sunday afternoon
for a delightfully informal piano
concert by another North Carolinian, Stephen Hunter, a native of Pilot Mountain.
Currently Artist in Residence at
Fayetteville Technical Institute,
Hunter holds a Master's degree
from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and has studied
in Norway and Sweden. He will
spend next year in Hannover, Germany, on a Rotary International
Fellowship.
His program was titled "From
Bach to Boogie, or from Chopin to
Schmaltz." — take your pick.
Music
review
There was only one Bach number,
a Myra Hess transcription of
"Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring." After "Arabesque" by Debussy, the
young pianist swung into a
whirlwind of Chopin compositions
with running commentaries about
the popular tunes derived from
them.
There were several "Etudes,"
including the powerful "Revolutionary Etude," "Preludes," the
"Fantasy Impromptu" and finally
stunning presentations of Chopin's
"Ballade" in A flat and the fiery
"Polonaise," also in A flat. His encore was appropriately chosen
Stephen Hunter, pianist, Fayetteville Technical
Institute's Visiting Artist in Residence will be
featured in concert on Sunday, October 14, at
3:30 p.m. at Haymount United Methodist Church.
Hunter is a native of North Carolina and received
his Masters in Music at the University of North
Carolina, -Greensboro. Currently he is working
toward his doctorate at North Texas State
University. Steve has performed w i d e l y
throughout North Carolina and has given recitals
in Newport and Providence, Rhode Island and
Lincoln Center, New York. He received the
Outstanding Young Man of America Award from
the National Jaycees and was inducted into Phi
Kappa Lambda National music honor society. Mr.
H u n t e r has just been s e l e c t e d R o t a r y
International Scholar for 1980 and will be
studying at the Staatliche Hochschule in
Hannover, Germany.
from Moussorgsky's "Pictures at
an Exhibition/' a sparkling tone
picture titled "Ballet of the
Unhatched Chicks."
Stephen Hunter strongly resembles Chopin, has the aplomb and
showmanship of a Liberace, and is
backed by sound musicianship and
facile technique. Watch for him.
Here is an artist with a bright
future.
—PEGGY HOFFMANN
The Haymount Concert Series, co-sponsored by
the Haymount United Methodist Church and the
Cumberland County Grassroots Arts Fund is a
new effort enabling the public to enjoy the
diversified talents of accomplished musicians
free of charge.
:
This project is supported by the Grassroots Arts
Program of the North Carolina Arts Council, a
State Agency. The C u m b e r l a n d C o u n t y
Grassroots Arts Fund is administered by tfie Arts
Council of Fayetteville/Cumberland County •
�Joo Much Bad VuMicitfgFor FSU
To the Editor
Why is it that every time an
audit report is done on Fayettevilie State University, it makes
front page headlines and is publicized excessively, complete with
a picture of the head of the institution who is not thefiscalaffairs
person at the school? On the other
hand, there is Fayetteville Technical Institute, which spends millions of state tax dollars each
year teaching belly dancing and
cake decorating. Even the state is
questioning the* expenditure of
funds for these nurposes. In addition, there is their bad audit report, covered in the May 22 edition of The Fayetteville Observer
on page 6 of Section B, with no
picture of the head of that school.
In fact, with all of the publicity
that FTI received over its duplication of courses with tax dollars,
I have yet to know what the president looks like because his picture never, gets in the paper.
I further question the newspaper's failure to do any serious Investigative reporting on these
matters. For example, why has no
mention been made of the $40
million agreed upon in the controversy with HEW? These funds
have effectively been given to the
white institutions, with the black
institutions not receiving any increase in funds from the agreement. The fact that one of your
editors recently alluded to funds
forthcoming to the black institutions^ shows that your newspaper
is not seriously interested in fin- >
ding and reporting the truth.
JAMES M. MONROE
O
T
/6-/7-7T
FFF BpuB To Debate
f
Farming, flirt' Cours£&
By ROSE ANN FROBERG
01 The Times Staff
Eiu<lifion Study
Boudreau Of
w
The Fayetteville Technical Institute trustees th'isrweek decided not.to contract to have Fayetteville State lltilyefsityteach
courses for FTI.
The FTI trustees followed a recommendation from their curriculum committee thatthe. board not Consider contractirig'but
courses.
• ,
.
#4*fe
FSU had offered to teach some liberal arts courses for FTI,
as a way.of solving a dispute. The. disputed courses to be taught
off-campus were in the evening,, as part of an expansion that .
also includes technical courses. A the new courses are for
H
credit.
?%ipi . wrfts "...oris •& I*"
Because of the dispute, FTI is offering a scaled-down version
of the off-campus curriculum now, without the liberal arts
courses.
FSU had objected to FTI's offering liberal^ arts courses
off-campus during the evening for college credit, because it said
the courses would compete Unfairly. The FTI courses are much
cheaper than FSlfs courses'. * ^
The FTI trustees have not yet decided whether to expand the
off-campus, curriculum to its originally planned size, including
the liberal arts courses.
/O'/0~7J
ii
Henley To Head
E d i t i o n Unifr
'Farming Out Courses^
Turned
Downm^tl
RALEIGH (APW- Sen. John T. Henley, D-CumberlaUd, has
been chosen president of the N.C. Association of Independent
Colleges and Universities.
Duke Universitypresident Terry Sanford is expected to make
the announcernentlunday, a Raleigh newspaper reported^at-
'have trouble getting their credits accepted at
Of The Timet Staff
most four-year colleges.
Fayetteville Technical Institute trusteesTeBut trustees- William Beard and Steve Satjected consideration Monday of a plan to conisky, both members of the committee, said
tract general education, courses to Fayettethere was no present need for contracting and
ville State University and Methodist College;
to do so would make FTI more of a'commnniThe trustees curriculum committee • reconi^ ty college.
"When you are talking about transferring
mended Monday that the board not consider
general education courses you're not talking
contracting out courses. *,,
iS^r
about a technical institute," Satisky said, "I
-' "I've looked at this thing for two months
don't think the citizens of this county want us
now," said Howard E. Boudreau, president of
to be a community college.**/^
FTI. "I can't see anyone winning from it." ;,.
The trustees had asked for a study of conUnder such a contract, FTI students could
fake courses taught by FTI instructors at FSU tracting courses after FSU and Methodist objected last spring to FTI offering general edand Methodist.
ucation courses at nine area adult education
Bruce Pulliam, a member of the commitcenters. \
Ti"\'
tee, said students who took part in contracting
FTI eventually withdrew the coursespand
would gain the benefit of transferable credits,
See FTT, Page 8-B *
since general education students at FTI now
By TIM SMITH
dents. The two schools contend that the
teaching of such courses by FTI is duplication.
Beard reported that although many small
technical institutes in the state contract with
other schools, no schools with the enrollment
siieof FTI (5.320) use such a system.
}• v I .
FTI does contract the teaching of cosmetology courses but Boudreau said that was be-
Fayetteville Technical Institute tkstees are
.scheduled to meet Monday to consider whether they win contract general education" cour;ses fo Fayetteville State University and Methodist College.
FTI curriculum committee members of the
board of trustees are.not sold on the concept.
Bobby Anderson,'director of college transfer for the community college system, outlined Tuesday for the FTI committee the procedure for contracting out courses with
four-year institutions.
After th? presentation and discussion, the
committee did not decide whether to recommend that FTI contract out its general education courses.
&£"&
Instead, the committee will present the
board with a summary of the presentation on
Monday. .
William C Beard Jr., committee chairman,
said Ms impression from the discussion was
that the committee had not been convinced
the idea was a good one.
The FTI trustees had directed the administration look into the possibility after FSU and
Methodist cjdj»cted last spring toJm offering
general education courses at it nine Fayetteville area Adult Education Centers
FTI later withdrew the courses, and FSU
and Methodist then offered toteachthe courses for Wfl as a way to resolve the controversy^
The'ttN) schools contended that offering the
general education courses off the FTI campus
was duplication dfdourses they offered..
During the presentation, Anderson said
smaller schools normally contract to increase
program offerings without having to spend
largfe'rfnroWsof money for additional facul-
FTI trustees Monday.
FSU had suggested that it could teach liberal arts
courses for FTI, during a dispute this summer over
FTI's expansion of college-credit courses into locations
around the city during the evening.
FSU trustees had objected to the expansion, saying
FTI: was proposing to offer the same courses that FSU
offers,;only a mile or two away, and at a fraction of the
costf V
They had said the "duplication" would be frowned on
by&e U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, which discourages course duplications founded in
a racially dual higher education system m Nonn Carolina.
FSU is predominantly black.
But the FSU trustees had offered tojiave FSU teach
the disputed liberal arts courses, as a'compromise.
I
9
From
FTI offered toPage l-B stuFSU and Methodist
teach FTI
/0-/1-71-
FTIt Con|nBWe#
FJTtTrustees ,.:£
HOWARD BOUDREAU
President Of FTI
-J
Higher $ducatierr*in the Urban FayetteThe fact that only a few dozen students at
ville area needs particularly to be geared to
Fayfeftfvflle^chlffcal Institute ever fransthe goals of its people and capable of fashferr!into FormalJSigher education is good
reason for FTI to- decline the proposal for f ioning its programs to attract as many of
<€
them as possible.
ftrMng ouf'^d^ailed "general education" (English, history, other humanities)
FTl'r burgeoning enrollment indicates
courses to higher educational campuses in
that it has found" the combination to attract
Cumberland County.
* I
[thousands who apparentlyftaiye no further
educational plans once they"have taken adInstead, FTI and such institutions as
vantage of the institute's low costs and ease
Methodist College and Fayetteville State
of entry.
University should undertake a cooperative
attempt to find out why so many oTthe ^ F S U an^Mfithofflst^ how$«|jL must fcb'|several thousand students at FTI end J&eir
tinually seek a deeper undersljnding of the
educational careers on the technical insti-" needs of people for higher efucation and
tutfc campus and do not seek formal demust!::;iseek to fashion the programs that can
grees.
be most attractive for them.
A cooperative study of the reason why so
Thai study might also discover further
many thousands end their .careers after the
cooperative steps^fpr encouragingMSfigre
transfers from the technical institute setting •"#ri e^p%rie%ce%ould help attttoge Mstituf
>
^&%0$
to the degree-frannng setting. In1fem,%fat rr^ons be*%f tetter servici*,
could provide expanded student bodies for
the Methodist and FSU campuses and produce more degreePholding citize^f fyithe
Cape Fear Region, ian area tfh^e^'such
trained human resources are in short supply.
Such a cooperative study of the career
goals and higher educational plans of thousands of Cumberland County people could
By PHYLLIS GAUGER
provide information immensely "Useful to
\*
Staff Writer .
educational systems at all leve^helping
Fayetteville State University's offer to contract to
the public schools, the technical institute,
teach general education courses for Fayetteville Technical Institute got the thumbs-down signal Tuesday from
and public and private degree-granting
a key FTI committee.
campuses to| better plan for their future
The FTI trustees' Curriculum Committee informally
service and make ^est use of the educationagreed the proposal would not be the best course of
i; al resources of tlfearea.
action. The committee will report to a meeting of the
Lyons Of FSHv
Sanford is chairman of the association, wWen repi!esen^38
private colleges and universities before the Legislature and the
University of North Carolina Board of Governors, Which reviews requests for state aid increases before Aey are sent to
the Legislature.
wmL<t^ u J,- «.
James OUiver of the association's staff has been handling the
president's duties since CameroMfc West resigned the full-time
position % June 1978. West resigned \# become president of
Pfeiffer College & Misenheimer.
a
•;
More than 30 candidates were considered for till job.
<
Henley is expected to assume the position .next month but,
accordingtosources, he has not decided when he wiH step down
from the state Senate where he has served since 1967.
cause the .facilities are not available at the
school.
Boudreau said if the school does have another need that cannot be fulfilled within its
faculty, contracting with FSU or Methodist
may be considered.
e. In other bujsibess. Boudreau reported that
FTI's fall enrollment increased 9.2 percent
.over last year's figures. He laid more than 93
f
percent of the students are enrolled In vocational ortechnicalcurriculum?.
o
j-it-ec
Community-Colleges President
Asks Funds For New Programs
GREENSBORO (AP) — The state should
spend $30 million to $50 million for equipment
so community colleges can train skilled workers for new industries, the president of the
community-college system says.
Dr. Larry Blake, president of the community colleges since last July, said the 58 institutions have done a good job of bringing educational and job-training opportunities to North
Carolinians in the past. .
However, Blake .told persns attending a
meeting of the Piedmont Triad Council of
Governments on Wednesday that the community colleges should shift their attention to
skilled and "high-skilled" workers.
Industries have been told in the past that
community colleges -would begin educating
and training local people to fill fobs once
zo-3-7?
ground had been broken on a new plant. He
said that is no longer adequate because of the
length of time it takes to train highly skilled
workers.
Blake said North Carolina's community-college system has long been recognized as one
of the top three in the nation but that it is
falling behindThe community-college department will
document its needs before asking the General
Assembly for funds, Blake said. He said the
costs will be from $30 million to $50 million
over the next several years.
He said it will require close^ cooperation
between the community-college system and
the state Department of Commerce, which
recruits new industry, to turn out workers
with "the types of skills that will be required.
/o
ty. But, he said, there is not much advantage
for a large school like FTItodo so.
Usually larger schools have large enough
programs from which courses, can be tailored
to fit the general education course requirements, and the faculty to staff them, he said.
FTI already offers a general education
program which leads to an associate degree in
general education, AGE, on campus.
Students taking the general education
program take a wide range of liberal arts and
technical courses, but the program is' not designed for transfer,toa four-year institution.
Some students taking the general education
program do transfer, however, and have had
difficulty getting their credits accepted at
four-year schools.
Bruce Pulliam, committee member, said by
contracting out the courses the transferability
would be assured, at least to other University
of North Carolina schools.
Beard said the transferability aspect was
the only plus he could see.
FTI President Howard E.. Boudreau said
FTI's main purpose is not for its courses to be
transferable, but to offer programs within its
charter as a technical institute.
If FTI wanted to insure transferability then
it should; seek community college status, but
it doesn't, ifl not our purpose; hrsaraY"""
Boudreau also said it would cost the taxpayer to contract the courses, and it is unnecessary because the FTI faculty is capable of
teaching the courses^,, „
Technical institutes that contract courses
charge students the same $3.25 per credit
hour as for non-contracted courses, and the
state then pays the difference to the contracting school.
The range usually charged by four-year
schools is between $440 and $600 per course.
Anderson said.
f^ecfe^DffS^
At the meeting, Bobby L: Anderson* director of college
transfers, at the state Department of Community Colleges; reported on state laws and state Board of Education
guidelines for situations in which technical institutes or
community colleges contract with a four-year institution
to have it teach courses.
Anderson said a "need" for seeking the instructional
services would have to be demonstrated, according to
state Board of Education guidelines.
Normally institutions contracting for such services are
small ones, he said, without a large faculty.
But FTI has a large faculty capable of offering all the
liberal arts courses, argued Howard Boudreau, FTI
/president.
Anderson said FTI would collect its\regular fees and
state reimbursements for the classes/," and then would
pay FSU a negotiated sum for the use of its profl
based on a "break-even point."
Boudreau said he fears this, could be costly for FTI,
because FSU professors are paid more than PJTMC'UIty, while the normal FTI fees .would have to be levied
for the courses.
But committee member Bruce Pulliam pushed for the
contract with FSU on the grounds that it would help
students who transfer to four-year institutions.
Anderson said students who take the contracted courses would get credit on FSU books as having taken an
FSU course, while at the same time would be recorded
on FTI books as having taken an FTI course^
FTI is accredited as a technical institute, annuls
courses reportedly do not transfer as readily, to
four-year institutions as do those from an accredited
four-year university like FSU.
"I see one advantage (to the proposal for contracting
coursel to FStft," said committee Chairman WitHamt.
Beard Jr.
"It's an advantage as far as a few students are concerned, and It's not an advantage as far as what I feel
our institution is, a technical institute.
"If a student has an inkling to go on to a four-year
college, he should go there (to FSU) and take the courses there under their professors,** he said.
-3-3-??
local Bidusfries Questi6fted<|
About Changing FTI Courses
Fayetteville Technical Institute is ready to do a little
And if FTI finds a big enough need for something ithousecleahing in its curriculum tf business and industry does not offer, it will design a new course* he said.
leaders call for it.
"This is M a t the community college system is all
Local businesses and industries wiD receive a ques- about; designing a program to meet ttfe needs of industionnaire this month from FTI, asking for suggestions on try and business," he said.
.4
improving its course offerings.
This is the second time FTI has sent out a. question\ TBe questionnaire will ask the businesses and industri- naire,' he said. The first time was five or six years ago.'."
es which programs they find useful, and what they would
The results of the questionnaire, he said,-should be';'
, fruggest in the way of new program*, ,
ready early next year.
FTI President Howard Boudreau said the curriculum
The questionnaire asks how many FTI graduates the
p pruned and added to now and then, in aa effort to keep company employs, what programs they graduated from,"
up with the needs of employers. For example, television and what job skills are needed that are not met by ftl '
repair was dropped when it became apparent that the programs.
old-fashioned repairing was no longer used, said
It also asks whether the businesses think FTI should
Boudreau. Instead, TV repairmen these days replace continue to offer "general education" liberal arts cour"modules" of circuits.
ses.
-xw*
5*
ex.
�Separate Board For Community Colleges Is Urged
RALEIGH.(UPI) A.-Some
State Board of'-Education
members have told chairman
Dr. H. David Bruton the
creation of a separate governing board for the state's community colleges should be
reconsidered.
Earlier this year the Gener-
al Assembly voted to remove state at least $200,000 to $300,- bers feel different goah would
the 58-campus, community
000 a year. Cooperation would be developed and they would
college system from the con- be better in developing go in different directions."
trol of the State Board of Edprograms between high
Bruton said he would inform
ucation.
schools and community colle- Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. of the
' During an informal discus- ges, he added, and there members' feelings.
would be a better opportunity
sion at the board's "monthly
"I anticipated difficulties in
to develop high skill technical separating the physical mansession Thursday, Dr. John
Tart, president. of Johnston,
agement of the two systems,"
Technical Institue, said keep"We feel there would be a Bruton said. "It doesn't suring the community college breakdown in the cooperation , prise me. ,
system under the State Board • of the two systems,"- Tart
"With the limited dollars we
of Education "would save the Said. "Several of the mem- have available, we have to
create imaginative ways to
share students, faculty and
equipment. It's those kinds of
coordination that are. superfically thought to be easier by
one coordinating body, .. -ais
The educational needs of an
individual might- best be
served with the high;- schools
and community colleges governed by one board) Bruton
said, but I "feel the decision
(to create a separate board)
was an appropriate decision."
Bruton, however, was quick to
add that people can be wrong.
Colleges reb^gaffizdfci&n plan Wiveiled
scrap several department functions that are
no longer needed.
The plans were disclosed at a meeting in
. Larry J . Blake, president of the state DeRaleigh of ffi&c'State Board of Eduction's
partment of Community Colleges, announced
jCommunity College Committee.
plans Wednesday for a departmental reorga-"
The committee unanimously endorsed the
nization in which 50 of the department's 205
move, but the board postponed final approval
employees would lose their jobs.
Blake said the purpose of the reorganiza-' of the reorganization until later this month at
the request of board member Lt. Gov. James
tion was to streamline the department and to
C. Green, who is in Japan on a trade misssion.
By ROB CHRISTENSEN
Staff Writer
i Larry J. Blake
••.would cut 50jobs
16
" I can't conceive of the lieutenant governor, with his statements about waste and frugality in government, not being in favor of
it," Chairman H. David Bruton said.
"I find the reorganization plan rational,
' humane and appropriate," Bruton added. "I
realize it is tough, tough, tough when you
start reducing the size of any governmental
agency."
See PANEL, page 16
T
Important Possibilities
If you are planning your calendar for the
weekend or next week, consider several
programs or events reflecting the impulse
toward enhancing the Cape Fear Region's
cultural resources and hence the quality of
life for us all:
• In Southern Pines today and Sunday, the
Friends of Weymouth Center for the Arts
and Humanities is sponsoring a display and
auction of cultural artifacts, antiques and
art objects, to raise money for this fine
place dedicated to celebrating man's intellectual and moral achievements. The center
will be a place where artists, writers, students, and the general public can find the
nurture and the practical means to both
create and appreciate art. Looking at interesting "things," and buying them, is a way
to make this possible.
• At the Arsenal House in Fayetteville, a
stunning art display by the schoolteachers
of the community, entitled "Teachers Are
Artists Too," wiS prove to you that y'r children are in good hands, talented hands, and
that public education ain't all report cards
and football games.
• Tuesday night in Fayetteville, a fine
series of lectures on deepening appreciation
and honing technical skills in historic
preservation will continue at Frances Brook
Stein Library downtown with a lecture on
old-structure preservation by Davyd Hood,
at 8 p.m. A project of the Cumberland
County Public library.
^ Yet another library-sponsored series,
this one on the vital modern issue oi the
impact of technology, at 8 p.m. on Thursday
at Cumberland Hall at Fayetteville Technical Institute will present two experts from
Research Triangle medical schools speaking
on "Biomedical Engineering: Research at
the Outer Limits?*'
The News and Observer, Raleigh, N. C.
Thursday, November 1,1979
Panel backs
reorganization
of department
By SenfcpRsrJSfin Henley
-.audi
The shakeup had been expected for months, although
some department staffers were clearly surprised by
the size of the cutbacks.
When Slake was hired in July, he was instructed by
the board to revitalize and modernize the department,
which critics said had become overstaffed and lethargic.
JOHN HENLEY
The reorganization would result in elimination of 50
nositions in the department by June 1980, Blake said.
Those employees will be given three months notice,
and efforts will be made to place them in jobs in other
state agencies or with the 58 community college campuses, Blake said.
"I hope you would find two things to say about it,"
Blake told the board. "I hope you will say it has. been
rationally done and I hope you will say it has been
humanely done."
rs»q aa
Blake said he would not identify persons affected by
the changes until the board formally approved his plan.
As part of the reorganization, vice presidents J. Reid
Parrot and Hugh E. Battle Jr. would be replaced,
Blake said, but it was not clear whether they would
remain in the department.
College Post
Is Taken
By Henley
A third vice president, Charles R. Holloman, said last
spring that he intended to retire next year.
Blake said the reorganization was the result of a
three-month evaluation of the department he conducted after taking over as president in July. Blake was
formerly president of Fraser VaU«y Cbllege in British
Columbia.
The reorganization plan would:
Eliminate a level of management, with seven associate vice president positions cut.
Cut half of the area coordinator program, eliminating 25 jobs. This program, which has been criticized by
legislators, sets up regional courses' in such fields as
seafood and hotel and restaurant management.
Abolish the education resources section, with its six
employees, and eliminate the department's campus accreditation program, which has two employees.
Reduce the Public Information Services section,
with its function shifted to a new assistant to the president for public affairs.
Blake expressed confidence that state or community
college jobs could be found for the 50 employees, despite the partial job freeze imposed last month by Gov.
James B. Hunt Jr. .
"I really, fully believe that any person who is competent will continue in employment" with another agency, Blake said.
The chief criticism of the reorganization was made
by Ben Battle, a board member, who suggested that the
cutbacks could be made by attrition over two years.
Battle is the brother of Hugh Battle, one of the vice
presidents who would lose bis job.
"I just don't believe in suddenly, just firing 50 people
like this, because I believe attrition will take care of
this," Battle said. '^rVe have a group of people who
have served the state of North Carolina well."
Battle also said Blake was acting hastily in eliminating the area coordinator program.
",'L
"Before you just start lopping them off — I don't believe you have really had time to study it," he said.
Emmett W. Burden, executive director of the N.C.
State Employees Association, arriving near the end of
the meeting, told reporters his organization would look
' into the action.
"You get me a copy of every damn.thing that you
have," Burden said when a department staffer offered
him a copy of a press release on the reorganizaton.
Blake told the board he had been under no political
pressure to make the changes.
"I would have resisted any such effort because I felt,
coming in here from the outside, you wanted a professional that would run the department in a professional
way and not a political way," Blake said.
Bruton said he expected the delay would allow opponents of the reorganization to mount a campaign to de- .
feat it.
jjfc
"I think the board should be aware-that it will be
bombarded with pressure," Bruton told the committee.
"But that doesn't bother me because I know the board
has a backbone."
"
7
Henley expects to spend Ids first day at his
Staff Writer
new office in Raleigh on Tuesday.
His years of experience in the state General
State Sen. John Henley of Hope Mills said.
Sunday he has accepted the post of president of Assembly will be pat to use lobbying for the
the N. C. Association of Independent Colleges * private colleges in his new role as president of
and Universities and will resign his Senate seat the association which represents 38 private cot
sometime this month.
leges and universities sprinkled across the
Henley said in an interview Sunday night state. In the Fayetteville area, Methodist Colthat ho wants to talk with Gov. Jim Hunt, Lt.
lege, Campbell University andf St. Andrews
Gov. Jimmy Green and state Senate leaders College are all members of the association.
before officially resigning the Senate seat he
. Henley said his duties will also include adhas held for 12 years.
ministrative work and coordination not only
: "I think ethically I should resign my Senate among the private colleges but between the
seat, although there are people up there with
public and private institutions intinestate.
more complicated (conflict-of-interest) issues
"I want to visit all 38 institutions across the
thin I weald have," Henley said with a laugh.
state," said Henley. "I want to meet with their
He said he will make no recommendation as board of trustees, understand their problems
td whom the Cumberland County Democratic and coordinate their programs to see there is
Party Executive Committee should name as his no duplication and to work with the public and
saccessor for the remaining one year of his private sector," summed up Henley.
term. Four persons now expected to contend
"I think the major challenge will be attracfor his vacant Senate seat are Rep: Lara Tally;
ting and letting potential students know what is
Hector Ray, a former county commissioner and ^offered by colleges fit the private sector," Henstate representative; County Commissioners ley continued.
Chairman E. J. Edge Jr.; and Glenn Jernigan,
(See HENLEY, Page 2A)
a former state senator.
Continued from p»»e one
I "The new organization has been developed to reflect
the current and future roles of t i e department in support of the governing role of the Stale Board of Education and in providing necessary services to the 58 institutions of the system," Blake said
«tk«w
«y ELIZABETH GEIMER
(Continued from Page 1A)
Henley says his work with private colleges
dates back to the early 4970s when he was
chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee when it made made the first appropriation for students attending private colleges.
Now, the state subsidizes state students attending public colleges to the tune of $2,350 a
year and students attending private colleges
$750 a year, according to Henley's figures.
"I think the state has a responsibility to give
an alternative,'*' said Henley. "I believe we
should help those qualified private colleges and
universities that want to serve students."
Henley said he will also stress maintaining
0,
&H
y*
-
Only three candidates — all popular political figures in Cumberland County—^iwill *te,fer the county Democratfc. Party
Executive tommfttee'siiominatren to the N. C. Senate seat
which Senator John Henley has formally resigned.
Rep. Lola Tally, who had been considered a possible candidate, announced this morning she will not seek the state Senate
seat at this time... .
Her withdrawal leaves a three-man race among Hector Ray,
a former county commissioner and staterepresentative^,Glenn
Jernigan, a former state senator; and E. J. Edge Jr., chairman
of the Cumberland County Board of Commissioners.
Henley announced Wednesday in a letter to Lt. Gov. Jimmy
Green that he will resign his seat Nov. 1. He has taken a job as
president of the N. C. Association of Independent Colleges and
yniversities.
'^
The local executive committee is expected to meet within 10
days after Henlejfs resignation to nominate a successor to;
Henley' according to Tony Rand, chairman of the county Democratic Party. ; r 5 l
'
: { , , , :
However, party officials, faced with having to choose among
three well-known, influential Democrats, could take an easy
way oat aad postpone any decision until next'spring and let
local voters decide in a primary who should be the next state
senator. Slice the General Assembly does not convene until
next June.,.0s tactic would not leave Cumberland without a
senator during a legislative session.
;Edge, When contacted this morning confirmed he would be a
candidate for Henley"* seat and said he has already been
politicking among precinct officials.
(See THREE, Page 11B)
Cumberia
Chorale -«* «?>*•
SUNDAY — The Cumberland Chorale opens its 13th
season in Fayetteville on Sunday at 3 p.m. with a concert
of sacred music at Fayetteville Technical Institute's
Cumberland Hall. Included in the program are works by
Bach, Haydn and Mendelssohn. Admission is $3.50 for
adults, $2 for students and children. Season tickets will
also be available at the door for the year's complete
three-concert series by the chorale.
The Friday Film Connection series is sponsored by
Cumberland County Public library and FTI. Peter Valenti, a member of the English department of Fayetteville State University, offers the following about today's
film:
'"Cries, and Whispers,' directed by Ingniar Bergman,
is a film with a slight narrative line, but it is a film of
almost incredjble power. Liv Ulmann stars,
"Bergman has succeeded in showing how affecting the
life of an individual can be made through film. A viewer
would have to be made of stone to remain Indifferent to
the film.
"Most people who view 'Cries and Whispers' are unable to say much about it. The experience leaves a
profound effect which we evidently have to deal with,
each in our own way.
"The film presents two sisters who care for a third
sister, who is slowly dying. The dying sister is also aided
by a devoted maid. The relationships among these women provide the film's plot developments through stunning
visual detail and beautiful color photography. It may be
the director's most accomplished work.
¥
Fayetteville Technical institute is accepting applications for part time instructors
m the Adult Continuing Education Department for the following classes:
Banjo Beginners
instrument Ground School for Pilots
Wallpaper Hanging
Fayetteville Technical Institute is accepting applications for part time instructors and substitute instructors in the Adult Continuing Education Department
for the following classes: i
CALLIGRAPHY
GOURMET COOKING
CHINESE COOKING
MEXICAN COOKING
LETTERING AND SIGN PAINTING I
CAKE PREPARATION AND DECORATING
Calligraphy
We wiH be accepting applications through
December 21,1979.
For further information contact:
For further information contact:
Fayetteville Technical Institute
Adult Continuing Education Department
P.O. Box 35234
Fayetteville, N. C. 28303
Tel. 323-1961 ext. 210 or 230.
Fayetteville Technical institute
Adult Continuing Education Department , .51
P.O. Bex 35234
FaveHeville, N. C 28303 -
Tel. 323- m i ext. 227 or 210
Applications to teach other extension subjects are also being accep ted bv the Personnel Office, extension 244 or 373. Mr John McDaniets, Personnel Officer.
° * ,/J3™
AM EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
\h
Three Seeking Sept
JTCED TO FINISH
f HIGBSCH00L?
(Continued from Page IB)
Ray also confirmed that he would "definitely" be in the race
but has not yet prepared a formal announcement.
Jernigan could not be reached for comment.
Rep. Tally, in -her statement, thanked local people for their
support and encouragement but said she had decided "lean
best serve the people of Cumberland Comtyandthe state ny
continuing my work as a representative in the North Carolina
House during this current session."
She mentioned her position as senior member of the county's 1
five-person delegation, as chairman of the House Higher'Education Committee and as a member of the Legislative Resear, ch Commission as reasons for remaining in the House.
"These groups are currently preparing much-needed legisla'tion to be acted on during the 1980 session. I consider these
duties very important to our county and the state. For this
reason, I am asking at this time that my name not be considered for the recently vacated Senate seat," said Rep. Tally, in
a telephone interview today.
However, Rep. Tally said she would not "close the door on
running" for the Senate seat at a later time, possibly even
during next spring's primary.
Henley, in his letter of resignation Wednesday, thanked the
people of Cumberland County for electing him to 11 terms in the
General Assembly. He was chairman of the Senate Banking
Committee and vice chairman of the Ways and Means Committee.
r
"Cries ah^'Whjspers^ a 1972 Swedish film, is flie
Friday film Connection offering to be shown at 8 p.m.
today at Fayetteville Technical Institute's Cumberland
Hall. Admission is free.
¥
By ELIZABETH GEIMER
Staff Writer'*> i
frk&J\ii<l Wh|sper!9
Is The Friday film^
Henley replaces Dr. Cameron West as president of the association. West resigned to become president of Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer.
The announcement of his new job was made
by Duke University President Terry Sanford
who serves as chairman of the association of
independent colleges and universities.
H|rttey Resigns
SenatePosition
//-'•* 77
?
high academic standards for the private
schools,.
"I think this job will be a challenge," said
Henley. "I want to do the, best I can to bring
together the public and private sectors. That
will be my main effort"
GED^
WINTER QUARTER BEGINS $
i $|CEMBER 4th, 1979v
&
V
&
//-so-Tf
PREPARE FOR YOUR HIGH
SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY
EXAMINATION ON F.T.I.'S
CAMPUS. MORNING AND EVENING
CLASSES ARE AVAILABLE MONDAY
THROUGH THURSDAY,.
CALL CHARLES KOONCE
AT 323-1961, EXT. 331
FOR REGISTRATION
J DETAILS *
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
�Tile Fayetteville Observer
Leisure
T H ^ A Y E T T E V l L L E TIMES
Movies/TV
Travel
Garden/Hobbies
Section
E
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER ti, 1979
Art: T|ie
Down-Hofflfe
Bnand
By MARICA ELLIOTT
Sunday Staff Writer
CAMERON — Art lives in the feelings of real,
everyday people and finds expression in such activities as an over-the-fence chat with a neighbor.
At its primal point, art is instinctive, flowing from
the lips of creative men and women who live simply.
and modestly, who may never have been to a concert, a ballet, or an art museum.
Art without the trappings is the basis for a unique
program budding at a 100-year-old general stye in
Cameron. The old store, which is said to have been
the/ largest one between 'Washington, D.C., and Atlanta and Charlotte and Richmond at one time, has
had its uses as a hosiery mill, an off-brand bottling
company, a warehouse for storage of fertilizer, and
soon will be used as an arts center.
For Pamolu Oldham, an English instructor at
Fayetteville Technical Institute, and Lisa Morphew,
a photographer and instructor at Central Carolina
Technical College in Sanford, the right time and
place have come together for what they call "their
big dream." After undergraduate study at Sweet
Briar College in Virginia and graduate study at
Columbia University in New York and studies at
Radcliffe, where she was editor of the literary magazine, Ms. Oldham returned home to Cameron, to a
place she calls "humane" with "characters"
around.
Ms. Morphew is a graduate of Wayne State University in Detroit and Arts and Crafts in Detroit. She
studied at the Rhode Island School of Design and has
shown her work nationally and in Paris. Her family
is from Detroit; her grandfather helped invent the
automatic transmission and hand-designed and built
the stamping machines that stamped out the body
parts for the Packard and Hudson Hornet in the eld
Detroit plant.
The two women are putting "sweat equity" into
the 100-year-old red brick building on the main
street of Cameron that they purchased. They hope to
open it in a month or two as an arts center for real
people, for those who are academically skilled as
well as for those who react to art instinctively.
The center will beforsuch people as senior citizen
poets who can create art but need a channel to voice
it A book of area poetry by senior citizens, "Old Age
Ain't For Sissies," was placed in local bookstores
this week. The book was published last week by
Crane's Creek Press, the publishing house established by Ms. Oldham and Ms. Morphew. The press
offices will be located in the arts center. There are
already plans for a second book, utilizing more material from the senior citizens.
Funding for the book, which contains the works of
30 poets, was provided by Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of
Fayetteville, tie Arts Council of Fayetteville/Cumberland County, the North Carolina Arts Council and
the National Endowment for the Arts.
When the poet Julia Alvarez came last year to
conduct poetry workshops for area senior citizens,
she stayed at the Oldham home, and Ms. Oldham
became interested in the program. "It seemed that
the poetry should have a home in more than just a
booklet," she said. Poetry for Older People was a
program sponsored by Fayetteville Arts Couneil in
the spring of 1978.
Of these poets, Ms. Alvarez wrote, "They had
buried husbands, mothers and fathers, and had learned and earned perspective: they could look at their
lives with both precision and affection. Their poems
came out of experience and passion, not invention
and cleverness. They were moved to talk about what
The ^jold
general
store in Cameron is
scheduled for a new
use as an arts center. Sprucing up the
old structure are the
new owners, Lisa?
Morphea
(uppeif
left) and Pamolu
Oldham, who hope
to open a portion of
it in November.
they had lived more than what they could imagine..."
Joy, humor and regret are among the timeless
themes of the poetry. Tne voice ^ a^y,ery old voice,
a voice which has'not befch heard frlfth in a long
time; so it seems new, according to Ms. Oldham.
The voice utters themes that are old and very true. ;
While tile poetry is regional and the poems specific,
they contain universal truths, said Ms. Oldham.
"The poetry is very concrete. The rhythms are very
true; the alliteration, the consonants, the images,
the repetition — things we look for in our best poets
are there. They are very strong poems."
The center is an outgrowth of the same idea spurred by the Poetry For Older People program.
Clad in work clothes that have seen better days,
the women share their philosophies on aft and what
it should be. "Hannah Arendt says arris art when
it's cordoned off. We believe the opposite of that,"
said Ms. Oldham. Arendt is a political scientist and
author of a number of books, among them, "On
* Revolution" and't&ises of the Republic.1"
"To me, the building is a place to bring people
together and remove the imaginary separations,"
said Ms. Morphew.
"Let people grow and see their words and react to
t art and make art," said Ms. Oldham.
While they expound on art they have a vision of a
-wall-to-wall reality.
In the making is an office for the new publishing
house, a photographer's studio and darkroom facili-
Rosetta O'Neal, poet
OUTAGE mrt
f O SISSIES
R
| p » * te* *** AS*«!«e««iftsmfemutm
Ptwto by LISA MORPHEW
John Gillis, Poet
Fannie JQ_ Blackwell,
senior citizen poet,
takes a look at new
book,
"Old
Age
-Ain't For Sissies,'*
a
collection
of
poems by local olde r adults
ty, a place where intensive three-day workshops can
be held, a small living space and a kitchen facility.
Some of the center programs are scheduled to open,
in November. £,.}.
The arts facility will include a media center which
will offer services which may not be offered in othei
parts of the state, according to Ms. Morphew.
: In addition, they hope to bring writers from
throughout the state to the center and artisans from
throughout the country.
There will be a gallery in the downstairs portion
of the three-story building where art objects can be
exhibited and touched.
They paint an ambitious picture for a building
overgrown with weeds, heart pine boards missing
from the floor, window sashes waiting to be installed
and plumbing and electrical wiring heeding to be
repaired. A structural engineer has declared the
building sound, and it isn't in as bad shape as it
looks, according to Ms. Oldham. Both the students
have offered to pitch in and help in the clean-up. the
sprucing will take place in the next two months.
When the sprucing is completed, the building will
retain much of its worn appearance for the sake of
authenticity right down to the graffiti on the walls,
some of which dates back to the 1920's.
There is little reason to doubt that this forlorn
structure of by-gone days-^wilf be everything titf*
visionaries say it will be. Both are experienced in
remodeling old strucutures. Ms. Oldham remodeled
the 175-year-old log cabin where she livesr. "Ms1. Morphew has worked on restoration of old houses and
barns and in converting structures to other uses.
Just as "Old Age Ain't For Sissies" grew into a
book, maybe, just mayb« the general store in
Cameron can grow into an arts center.
�The Fayetteville Observer
T H E FAYETTEVILLE TIMES
Insight
Seetion
Editorials
F
Books
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30,1979
Mote Adults
GomgpJaek
Td Sfehooll
IP-jsL
Art t>v Melissa Clement
[By MARICA ELLIOTflg
- Sunday Staff Writer
Area campuses haven't turned gray yet, but more
and more adults are returning to these schools to
either begin their education or to continue their
education. Some hope to obtain degrees and meet
specific goals; others are lifelong learners who are.
studying for the fun of it.
One^hiWflpfcll college students are now older than
the traditional 18-to-22-ye|r-olds, and with the number of financial aid plans available, it seems that a
college education is really available to anyone who
wants it.
Many adult students find the second go round.is
the surer round. Most know exactly what kind of
training they want in order to get where they want']
to go—whether it's to a higher paying job, a change
in careers or a different job in the same field.
After she graduated from high school^ Kathy
Southerland found a job as a secretary. She worked
for seven years and then decided,to go back to
school. "All I wanted to do was to get out of school
and get a job. Unless you have that degree you have
no opportunity for advancement at all," she said. A
full-time student at Methodist College, she lives in
the dormitory and works part time. She was able to.
obtain financial assistance for her education. "You
just don't know about these things until you get]
started and you see it's a lot easier to go to school
than what yon thought."
Mike Stickler, an adult student, who attends night
school, at FS^says, "1 think everybody ought to do
something for about two years after they finish high
school. They are more able todirect thefclttes then.
j They know where they are going. They have been
out in the world a. little while." He is working on a .
master's degree so that one day he can teach on the
college level.
Jonita Williams switched fields from physical education to special education. Shj is one of many
commuters who travel long distances weekly in or- I
der to complete their education**! had been tfiink^
ing about changing for the past three years. I was
trying to get a job closer to home, and I had to
change fields to do it." She taught physical education in Clinton, got a new job in Chadbourn and
commutes from Chadbourn each week to attend
v
classes at Fayetteville State University; "My husband and baby travel with me. They are riding
around Fayetteville somewhere," she said.
Martha Hair, another adult student, considers herself a lifelong learner. "I've been going to school all
of my life. I enjoy &"
Anne Newman and Gene Hart, who work at the
central office for Sampson County Schools, ear pool
to campus. "I take at feast one course every semester because I feel I need it for my profession. Sin^e
I take one each semester, I decided I night as well
work toward another degree."
Ms. Newman's ultimate goal is a doctorate degree. Night school, she says, does have its disadvantages. ''There is only so muelHsnergy to get
through the day. ..We are working in 19 different
schools, and that is an energy drain before 4:30.
When we come to class, it's as if we are beginning
a new day."
Carol Pagan, a special education teacher for the
severely and profoundly handicapped in Hoke County, says she couldn't make it through work and then
through school without the help of her husband.
"We've got two kids. He takes care of them. He
helps me out tremendously."
Because of the demand more programs are being
established to meet the needs of the adult student.
"In recent years, they've come up with the CLEP.
the College Level Placement Exam," .said Dr.
James Carson, dean of the continuing education division at Fayetteville State University, "it is geared
to give those adults who have gained experiences a
chance to take an exam and obtain eredit. for
them." He said that it is conceivable for an adult to
begin as a freshman and pick up six hours. Those
would be deleted from his curriculum and added to
his. hours as completed courses based on his scores.
Through an exam, those with military training
may also be able to gain course credit for their
experiences.
The learning opportunities for both credit and
non-credit education are numerous.
In addition to regular day programs at area trade
schools, business schools, technical schools, colleges
and universities, a number of special programs have
been set up to meet the needs of the working adult
who may havera continue hfc education at night or
on weekends.
Fayetteville State University and Methodist College offer a weekend college, where students can
come to class on Friday evening and Saturdays to
work toward college credit. In addition, a number of
schools offer night courses.
I For instance, at Methodist College, it would be
possible for a student to complete a major in business, history, sociology or psychology just in the
evening program.
"We have a great deal of housewives who are
coming back to school to finish their degrees or even
to start," said NeHThompson, director of continuing
education at Methodist. "It has happened to me a
r number of times that the mothers bring their daughters to enroll and they end up signing tip too."
Fayetteville Technical Institute offers a variety of
course% ht the evenings ranging from the academic
to the occupational'and from the industrial to the
emergency services.
"Our program in adult continuing education has
quadrupled in the last four years," said Thad Sexton, dean of adult continuing euducation at FTI. "We
have offered as many as 750 courses in an 11-week
quarter. These courses have been attended by as
many as 17,000 students. The normal range is 500
courses in a quarter with 10,000 students."
He said ^ a t the school will offer any course,
anywhere, any time, "as long as we can find 15
\ students who are interested in the same subject and
a qualified instructor to teach it and a place to hold
the class."
Other educational opportunities are available
through such places as the YMCA, the Fayetteville
Museum of Art, the Cumberland County Library
System, and the Fayetteville Parks and Recreation
Department.
in recent years, more and more graduate study
programs have become available locally. For instance, through the Fayetteville Graduate Center of
the University of North Carolina, located at Fayetteville State University, such programs as fee following are available.
ECU: master's in reading education, education
administration, elementary education and education
supervision. Also available are degrees in education
specialist in administration and education specialist
in supervision.
The University ef North Carolina at Chapel Hill
offers a program in special education.
Through the Army Education Center at Fort '
Bragg, such programs as the following are available:
East Carolina University: graduate programs in
public administration, political science and counselor education.
Emory-Riddle, Aeronautical University: a master's program in aircraft management.
Piedmont Aviation: undergraduate studies.
North Carolina State University: graduate program
in adult and community college education.
Fayetteville State University: associate and
bachelor degree programs in a variety of fields,
Campbell College: master's programs in business
administration and in education.
At Pembroke State University graduate studies
are available. Among the, programs are those in
early childhood education, intermediate education,
education administration and educational supervision.
A number of courses are offered locally for Certnlr
cate and license renewal for professionals.
Many of the graduate courses are designed to
upgrade the skills of educational personnel. "That's
our task and role—to meet the needs of education.
What we're 'dealing with is the improvement of educational personnel— teachers, supervisors, principals and central office administration," said Dr.
Charlie Coffman, associate director of the graduate
center at FSlf. "Then beyond that we're talking
about certification and about having to go back to
school periodically to keep the certificate valid."
Some courses are available through the mail.
Home or correspondence study is available through
60 colleges and universities in the nation as well as
by some private schools. If a degree is the goal,
check to make sure that the college or university
will accept the selected correspondence courses
toward a degree.
If you want to go back to school and are having
trouble deciding on a subject to study, the library
can be a good resource. The U.S. Department of
Labor publishes the "Occupational Outlook Handbook," which provides information on employment
trends.
Counselors are also available at most schools to
help in plannning educational goals. If you aren't
qualified to enter a particular course at a school,
counselors can also suggest which preparatory courses to take.
school; and a Guaranteed Student Loan, at a seven '
percent interest rate and a deferred repayment
plan.
IOW "
An education loan may be worth if hi the long run,
but it is an investment which should be given consideration before borrowing.
Among other financial options are using employee ,
benefits for education. An estimated $10 billion is
available nationally, and only a fraction of employees ever use the money.
Counselors at the school you plan to attend can
help advise on a financial aid plan. Two pamphlets
published by the College Board, "Meeting College
Costs" and the "Self-Supporting Student," provide
information on what a student would pay even when
some financial assistance is awarded.
In order to obtain help, you'll need to file a Financial Aid Form with the College Scholarship. Service
of the College Board or a Family Financial Statement with' the American College Testing Program.
The college selected will be able to advise on%hich
form to use.
The learning opportunities available for adults are
so numerous that there is one for every need, tailored to fit like a glove on the hand. For those who
choose to go back to school, the second education is
often the more valuable one.
Many of the seminars and courses in a number of
locations are free, but some will cost Financial help
is available for adult education. Among the possibilities are a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant,
whiclj is not available for work toward a graduate
degree, a National Direct Student Loan, available
through the college you attend at three percent interest with no repayments until you've finished
'My husband and baby
travel with me. They are
riding around Fayetteville
somewhere." —
Jonita Williams
«f
I think everybody ought to
do something for about two
years after they finish high
school. They are more able to
direct their lives then." m
Mike Stickler
�XHEFAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
LPRIDAfc SEPTEMBER 28, 197$
Swearing in of new Board of
Trustee member, Ms. Laura
Tally, by Mr. S. Cherry.
School year 1979- 1980.
Al Lemire, left, chairman of the governmental division
of this year's United Way.campaign, hands out solicitation packets to. from left, Mrs. Cavro} Parker, William
l-)7-i*
FTI OrderediTo^tep
Race Discrimination
From Staff Reports
. Fayetteville Technical Institute, according to
a 1977 U.S. Department of Health, Education
and Welfare study, discriminated on the basis
of race in remedial programs and admissions.
i In a recent report, the HEW Office of Civil
Rights outlines findings of an investigation conducted in 1976 and 1977 and directs FTI to
make changes in its remedial program and
admissions.
The report says that FTI's Developmental
Studies Program, a remedial program, contained a disproportionate number of black students and faculty.
It also criticizes a test that FTI uses for
applicants in order to help determine what
their field of interest is.
But FTI President Howard Boudreau said the
remedial program has been changed since
1977. He also defended the school's use of the
tests which HEW criticized.
He said FTI is drawing up a detailed response to the HEW report
The HEW investigation came as a response
to complaints of alleged racial discrimination
made against FTI by the Fayetteville-Cumberland County Citizens Association.
Discrimination
(Continued from Page IB) .
The report also said that students in the remedial program
did not improve test scores after being in the program, which is
required for admission for regular programs (or some students. <
"Participation in Developmental Studies should enhance the
likelihood of success'for students. Instead it was found to'
decrease their chances lor completing courses and to result in
little or no improvement on the tests used to gain admission to
regular programs," said the HEW report.
r'Ai~
Boudreau said he thinks students are not handicapped by the
remedial, program. "Once the students get through Developmental Studies, I think they do lust as well (as regular students)," Boudreau said.
.'Concerning admissions, HEW's report claims that FTI's admission methods discriminate on the basis of race because of
a testing procedure which channels students into various
programs.
Boudreau said FTI does not discriminate. It admits anyone
who has a high school degree and is 18 years old, he said.
FTI, according to HEW, uses a series.of tests in admitting
students which are not being administered correctly. FTI uses
only four of a battery of eight tests, while all eight are supposed
to be used, according to HEW.
In addition, FTI fails to use different test score norms for
males and females as suggested by the publisher.
Boudreau said the tests are not used as admission requirements, but are used to help indicate what a student will study.
The association's 1976 charges also alleged
that FTI was discriminating in hiring practices.
HEW's investigation of the hiring practices
complaints found no basis for the hiring
discrimination charges.
Concerning the current report, Boudreau said
the remedial program "has changed. I think
more emphasis is put on preparing students to
enter the main stream."
HEW's report, says that black students were
over represented in the remedial program between 1972 and 1976.
It also found that 50 percent of the staff was
black in the remedial program. No other Fill
department at the time approached that percentage of black members, according to the
report.
But Boudreau said the figures are inaccurate. He said the 50 percent figure "is not true
and never has been.,f ,'
The investigators, he said, looked only at the
English instructors in the remedial program.
The remedial program also contains instructors in math, science and other disciplines, he
said. <
(See DISCRIMINATION, Page 2B)
/-/7-a*
HEW Report Charges
Racial Bias By FTlT
By ROSE ANN FROBERG
Of The Times Staff
A 1977 investigation at Fayetteville Technical Institute
has found discrimination in
the school's methods of admitting students and in the
operation of Us remedial
program.
The U.S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare, Office of Civil Rights,
has directed FTI to immediately develop admission criteria that does not discriminate on the basis of race.
The school has also been directed to tailor its Developmental Studies program to
specific remedial needs of
students so that students will
be assisted in particular trade
and vocational areas. The investigation was conducted in 1977 after allegations of racial discrimination
were made against FTI by the
Fayette ville-Cumberland
County Citizens Association.
The citizens association
made the charges in 1976 and
at that time also alleged that
FTI was discriminating in its
hiring practices.
HEW, however, found no
basis for the allegations of
discrimination in FTI recruitment and hiring practices.
Results of the investigation
were released recently and
FTI President Howard E.
Boudreau said the school will
See FTI, Page 5-A
During the 1977 on-site inspection, federal officials found
that 28 percent of the total
enrollment was black, but
that 54 percent of the Developmental Studies students
were black.
It was also found that 50
percent of the program's staff
was black and that it was the
are similar to the population
in the area it serves.
The FTI service area is
about 23 to 28 percent minority groups and women, and
about' 25 percent of FTI's
work force is made up of minorities and'women, he said.
But only 8 percent of the faculty is black or women, be
said.
McDaniels said FTI has
been making progress in hiring women and minorities,
but the turnover rate has been
slow.'
The faculty has had about
a four percent turnover rate,
he said, and there has not
been an administrative post
tidn open in 12 years.
The trustees Monday set a
hiring goal for administrators
which says-that 25 percent of
the,administration should be;
blacks over the next three
years. Efforts are to be made
to fill vacant positions with
blacks.
In other action, a new board
member, state Rep. Lura Tally, was sworn in.
The winter enrollments,
said Boudreau, are down from
the fall quarter but still above
those for the winter quarter
last year.
He also reported that 171
responses from a questionnaire sent out to 300 local
businesses had been received.
The survey asks how FTI
could better align its curriculum with needs of local business and industry.
Lg40J>&O
From Page 1-A
submit a,-reply to HEW in
about two weeks.
The Developmental Studies
program has changed and ex-''
panded since the 1977 investigation and the picture has
changed, a great deal since
then, Boudreau said.
He said -he was surprised
when he received the report
because he thought the whole
matter had been settled when
FTI officials visited HEW offices in Atlanta in 1976.
"We will be documenting
what has been done since 1977
and show how the Developmental Studies program has
changed," Boudreau said.
The Developmental Studies
program is a remedial
program for students not
academically qualified to enter the regular technical and
vocational curriculum at the
school.
The HEW report stated that
because of the ^way the
program was operated there
were a dlsproportinate number of blacks enrolled.
Robert Beatty, coordinator
for the Citizens Association,
said his organization would
like to work with.the students
and administration to get the
problem solved.
He said the report will be
discussed at a Feb. 5 membership meeting and that the
organization intends to pursue
the matter to see what can be
done
The • report, covering fall
1972 to fall 1976 academic
quarters, found that blacks
were overrepresented in the
remedial program for nine of
the 17 quarters
Thirty-nine percent of all
black students enrolled at FTI
were in the remedial
program, while only "16 percent of the non-black students
were in the same program. "
Il-<h!fl
FTI Revises Proposal
On Affirmative Action
DECORATIONS: A 12-week coursel5~seasonal decorations begins Wednesday at Bordeaux Library.
Class meets from 7-9 p.m. Fee of jS.^More information: 485-1425. Sponsored by FTI and Cumberland
County Public Library.
FIRST AD): A 12-week course in emergency first
aid begins Thursday at Bordeaux Library. Class
meets from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Fee of $5. More information: 485-1425. Sponsored by FTI and Cumberland County Public Library.
T
I-IS'&G
T
r
O
The Fayetteville Technfcat
Institute Board of Trustees
Monday approved revisions to
its 1977 affirmative action
plan which call for adding
about six black persons to the
faculty each year for the next
four years.
The revisions were made at
the request of the U. S. Department of Health, Education
and Welfare, said Howard
Boudreau, FTI president. He
said the guidelines had to be
updated to conform with HEW
rules.
The rules call for specific
goals for employing minority
faculty and administrators.
John McDaniels, FTI personnel director, told the board '
that FTI must demonstrate
that its employment practices '
Clement and M». Betty Wrifemt?Thursday. The various
divisions of the annual fund drive have begun solicitations for the drive. (Staff photo — Steve Aldridge)
0 -
T
only department to be headed technical and 'vocational 18^
eas.
by a black.
No other FTI department at **Ht would be a gross i n j ^
tice not to give them this type
that time approached that
of program," he said. Stupercentage of blacl?" staff
members, according to the j dents have to be'able to read,
understand mathematic basreport.
Boudreau and John McDan- ics and some science before
iels. FTI personnel director, they can succeed in:a great
many technical and vocationtook particular exception with
that segment of the HEW re- al fields.
port saying the. department 1 He also said that students in
the remedial program do take
was never 50 percent black
some technical and vocationand is not now.
"This never was true," al courses while they are in
the program.
Boudreau said. He also said
Tests used for admission
that the head of the remedial.
department was chosen be- into FTI were also not shown
to predict success in specific
cause he was best qualified
for me position, not because * technical or. t vocational
programs and were not being
he was black.
The report stated that "this use administered correctly,
staffing pattern reinforces according to-HEW findings.
racial identifiability of the
The school only uses four of
Developmental
Studies eight tests in a series even
program.
though the test publisher
"The effect of the disprostates the whole series must
portinate representation of
be used for educational and
black students...is to limit
vocational counseling. r
their participation in those
Boudreau said it was pat
- programs...which
prepare
students to participate more necessary to give the whole
fully in the world of work."
" test series and that from 20
There was also no indication years of experience school ofthat the program had any ed- . ficials had found that only
ucational benefit. Tests given..- ..certain tests in - the series
to students just prior to com- - • were necessary to determine
pleting the remedial course academic ability in various
showed no improvement over " technical and vocational
fields
- initial testing.
Also, none of the students
The investigation report
sampled were able to exceed - also found that FTI was using
or meet test scores required * the same test scores for both
for their chosen technical or
male and female applicants
vocational area.
even though the test publisher
In addition, other informa- provided different norms for
tion showed that students in
males and females.
regular curricula were more
There was also little evilikely to successfully complete
a course than a student in the dence that FTI" reviewed applications -inflight of the sturemedial program
dent's life experiences thereby
Boudreau said that although
placing too much emphasis on
data was still being collected
test scores
he was certain this was not
the case.
Boudreau said he did not
* "There is a misconception think " males and females
of what's going on" in the
should be judged on different
' program, he said.
test scores for admission
'' "Our whole purpose is to since they are judged equally
keep students until they suc- once they are in a particular
program.
cessfully complete their
course-work," Boudreau said.
He also a said that prospec* five students are judged on
He also refuted HEW's
the basis of a counseling in
mandate to tailor the remediiervieW.tbeir*gh-school-recal program to specific needs
ord and test scores equally.
student* for_ particular
1
WOMEN" IN MANAGEMENT: Fayetteville Technical Institute Society for the Advancement uf Management offers a "Women in Management" seminar, at
3 fja. Wednesday in the FTI auditorium. Six Fayetteville businesswomen conduct panel discussion.
Free to public.
T i a-//«??
FRIDAY FBM CONNECTION: "Love on the
Run," a 1979 color film directed by Francois Truffaut, opens the spring Friday Film Connection series
1
at 8 p.m. Friday, in Fayetteville Technical Institute's.
Cumberland Hall auditorium. The film is about Antoine Doinel, a 38-year-old novelist who is experiencing
a mid-life crisis. Free. Sponsored by the Cumberland
County Public Library and FTI.
ART ANGLES:, Art Angles, a series of Courses in
applied art, art appreciation and craftsj begin this
week at Fayetteville Technical InstitStt. Sponsored by
FTI, the Fayetteville Museum of Art and Fayetteville'
Recreation Department. Information: 485-1395. T fa*t*
FRIDAY FILM vuruwiTiufli: " 6 % " a 1963
. » . « . • rii.111 CONNECTION:
_«.j
E
J
.
.
_
_
Academy Award winner for Best. Foreign Film, is the
Friday Film Connection at 8 p.m. Friday, Cq
land Hall Auditorium at Fayetteville Technical Instil
tute. The MaHr and whit* « « - LMiLJm
SL Th i! bI f^ an ******^T'onsidered an auto
F r T t o " &kTl °f itS d i r e c t o r > F r e d e n c o ^ e S
v
ARTS AND CRAFTS: Interior decorating, seasonal
decorations, silk flowers and wall paper hanging are
among a variety of arts and craft classes to be offered
by the Fayetteville Recreation Department and Fayetteville Technical Institute, beginning next week:
Information: 484-5174.
Tl'l*-&>
ADULT LIBRARY PROGRAMS: Bordeaux Branch
Library begins a course in applique and quilting from
9:30 a.m..to noon Monday; a class on seasonal decorations from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday; and a course on
emergency first aid from 9:30 a.m. to noon Thursday.
Courses taught through Fayetteville Technical Institute. Fee of $5 for each. Information: 485-1425.
�i \<-mMjwt»,
" "" J iiiir-" '
Ijii
.
The Fayettevilie Observer|
IE R^ETTEVILLe TIMES
Ns2
LMsiiii*e
Mories/TV: .
Travef
Garden/Hobbies
T h e beauty of stained glass in free form is shown in this w o r k by T o m Benedict
-
fr
Section v
Observer Times Photos By Steve Aldridge "
^rtistln MWonderful World Of Color
By FRANCES HASTY
Sunday Start Writer
1
If you've seen baseball great Henry'Aaron's first
commercial for O'Henry candy, you've seen a sample of the work of Tom Benedict, film maker.
If you've seen the stained-glass dome in the Canton Station restaurant in the Durham area, you've
seen a sample of the work of Tom" Benedict,'
stained-glass artist,
Benedict can drop the names of Burt Reynolds,
John Voight and Jim Mitchum as working acquaint*
ances in t | e world of films or Dan Fenton of San.
Francisco,! distinguished stained-glass artist.
Benedict (has just opened his own stained-glass
studio in Fayettevilie, East of Eden, in a unique
partnership With his mother, Libby Benedict She
handles the supplies and tends to office details; he is
the artist. \
Before he gpt into stained glass, the young artist
enjoyed a career in film making as cameraman and
producer for "atfl kinds of films."
"Life was,'top fast, it wasn't art," he said. "I
began just wanting to write for films, and. I looked
for something taat would let me work at borne and
got into stained ilass."
He worked with Reynolds, Voight, and Mitchum
and did Hank Aaron's first commercial for O'Henry.
"It was easy money," he said of the life, "but the
hours were ridiculous, and the politics Were ridiculous. It was very political. I became very disillusioned. It was not an art form, it was a business."
Benedict began working with stained glass with
George Goodyear in. Atlanta, who at that time did
not want apprentices. Benedict had to pay Goodyear
in order to work with him; soon Goodyear was
paying Benedict
He continued studying at various studios to git
experience. He just finished a master course with
Dan Fenton of San Francisco; "Fenton is about as
big as,you can get in glass," Benedict said.
"He did change my life in a way. I thought stained
glass was limited. He taught me there are no limitations. He showed me how to take stained glass and
puse it for anything I choose, to change texture and
color .if I want to. He showed me impossible cuts
that only the old masters in Europe can do."
;To obtain master status which he enjoys, "you
work your way up," he said. "You have to be able to
do certain pieces to prove yourself."
He is to the point that he has two apprentices
working with him.I
fa
He is anxious to build a reputation as an artist and
be collected by museums. "I want to do fine art,
one-of-a-kind types of things. What makes it exciting
is that it will go on several hundreds of years after,
my death! If it tomes out on the market, people will
be vying for i t "
T h i s o v a l s c e n e will b e t h e t o p of a c o f f e e t a b l e
He does no work out of speculation, only on commission. With his work be gives a statement to
authenticate his work, and he gets first right of
refusal on his work if it should go on the market
later. He also has first choice at repairing his work
if it should get broken.
Stained glass, said Tom, is always worth more
than the purchase price if it's done well. He offered
some advice for anyone who may be in the market
for stained glass. The bigger the pieces, the less'
artsy it is, he said. Collectors look tor smaller
pieces, intricacy of design, difficult and impossible
cuts. A spiral, which Tom learned with Fenton, is
one of the most difficult cuts.
.%m
Benedict a n d mother-partner, l i b b y Benedict
I, i.:
Stained-glass work, contrary to belief, is fragile
only if it's made by an inexperienced person, Benedict said. "Under normal conditions, there is no problem, only if it's severely abused."
He said that unlike some American artists, he
plans the re-enforcement to disappear into the work.
The stained-glass artist works from a pattern
made from a design which can take twice as much
time as the actual work. Stained glass is a slow <u;l
form, he said. "The best part of creative ability is a
short span. In creating a work of art, it may take I
months to come up with a masterpij
The Canton Station dome, w h i j | | |
and is 12 feet across, is the result of two months of]
straight work.
*-*!Although stained glass is probably best known in
windows, it can be used for a wide range of items.
"I can do anything in glass you can imagine—tissue
boxes, jewelry boxes, bird cages," Tom said.
He puts it into table tops, teaming with a carpenter who carves the wood.
He has had some unusual requests. He has made
a scene featuring an RCA "voice of the master" for
a woman who collects that bit of nostalgia. The
strangest was an order for a stained-glass casket It
was not an impossible task, the artist said, but H
would have been a costly project and the buyer
changed his mind. r
It's not restricted to traditional designs, either..
Glistening in the morning sun was a jewel-like free
form design ojf hundreds of dazzling bits of glass,
showing the limitless imagination of the artist. In
the design werje not just pieces of precious glass but
the delightful %ms of cast-offs, even fragments from
broken bottles..
It Was in contrast to the oval scene nearby—a
hummingbird Hovering over a flower against a plush
green background. This particular piece is awaiting
installation as the top of a cocktail table.
Benedict wig be teaching aM>asir hogi"nor,i
feourse for hobbyists at Fayetfoflle Technical Institute beginning jn January. Almost anyone can learn
to do a little, he said.
It's an art that has its hazards, he cautions. It
literally can be] said that a stained-glass artist puts
a little of his own blood into each project He has the
scars to prove k, and so does his mother who cut her
hand severely";enough to require stitches just in
handlingthe stock.
It was of some small comfort to know that it was
ybeautiiui, unusual piece of glass that was the
The Benedicts believe they have an unusual
Iventory of glass from well-known companies in
jrmany, France and England, which they were
able to purchase in New York, thanks to contacts
that Tom has established.
Tom Benedict has not given up his goal of writing
for films. He will be pursuing that art form along
with the stained glass.
i »
"I want to write good movies, G-rated movies. The
market is there, and they are always good money
:
makers."
^M
i Remember the name. Chances are you'll be seeing
if pop up in the movie theater or a museum some
day. Maybe both.
�THE FAYETTEVnJLE^BSERVEfiA
\m
FBIDAy, NOVEMBER 9,1979
fax
' V
.i?JMl
FAWTTEVH.LE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE'S
n P
i
Registration: Wednesday, Nov. 14,1979 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. FTI CAMPUS, HORACE SISK GYM
WINTER TERM: DEC. 4 THROUGH FEB. 29,1980 HOLIDAYS: DEC. 22-JAN. 1st.
•
COURSE
NO.
WHO MAY ATTEND: Persons who have completed high school
or have attained the North Carolina High School Equivalency
(GEO scores). I
ACCREDITATION: FTI is fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools is approved for V.A. benefits,
and is recognized as a Servicemen's Opportunity College (SOC).
Transferability of credits earned at FTI to other schools or
institutions rests solely with the gaining school or institution.
SERVICEMEN AND VETERANS: Army/Air Force, tuition assistance is available to all .qualified,, service personnel. Inquiries
should be referred to appropriate education center. Veterans
should contact the Office of Veterans Services or Student Affairs i
for complete information on V.A. requirements.
F.TA. CAMPUS
TIME
DAYS
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
7:30-10:00
5:30- 7:30
MM
TT
TT
MW
TT
MW
MW
6:30- 9:00 TW
3
2
7:00-10:00 TU
7:00-10:00 W
AUTOMOTIVE
PME lA02B Bng Elect Sys
PME 1123A < Chassis Susp
4
5
P E 1181 Auto Tune-Up
M
P E 118*. Auto Tune-Up
M
4
4
6:00-10:00
6:30-10:00
8:00-11:30
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
Art Appreciation
Pottery I
BANKING.: AND FINANCE
AIB 110
Teller Training
AIB -202
Prin Bank Oper
AIB 207 • Internl Bank
.
AIB 210 ' Money & Banking
AIB 214
Effect Speaking
AIB 219
Credit Admin
AIB 259 . Law & Banking
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
6>00-10:00
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
MW
P
S
MW
TT
TH
TH
TU
W
M
TH
TU
BIOLOGY . i
B10 107 '' Human Anat Phy II5
BIO 201 -Biology I
5
6:30-10:00 MW
7:00-10:00 TT
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
4
BUS 116 t Bus Law II
3
Bus Finance
BUS 124
Bus Organization 3
BUS 185
5
Bus Management
BUS 234
3
Small Bus Mgmt
BUS 235
5
Advertising
BUS 243
3
BUS a s ? " Bus Ins II
3
Supervision
BUS 272
5
Salesmanship
BUS 285
3
Micro Econ
ECO 1Q4
4
Labor Relations
ECO 201
4
Bus Math
MAT ilO
7:30-10 :00 TT
8:00-10 :00 MW
6:00- 9 :0D F
7:30-10 00 TT
6:00-.'9:00 F
5:00-7 :30 TT
7:00-10 tOO TU
6:00-9 :00 F
7:30-10:"60~MW
5:00- 7 :00 MW
5st»- 7:30 TT
5:00- 7 :30 MW
CARPENTRY
CAR 1106
CAR 1107
Woodworking I i
Woodworking II V
4
4
6:30-9:30 MW
CHEMISTRY ~
CHM 101 ^Chemistry I
6:30- 9:30 MW
CIVIL ENGINEERING
CIV 101 T Surveying I
7:30-10:00 TT
I'
6:00-10:00
8:00-12:00
6:00-10:00
8:00-12:00
6:30- 8:30
CIV 102 I Surveying II
COMMERCIAL ART
CATj.llllB Reprod Proc-Photo
DATA' PR0C©'$ING
EDP 103
Flntto to Prog
EDP 104
Intro to EDP
EDP 110
Cobol II
EDP 198
Keypunch I
EDP 221
Computer Syst I
EDPJ3T
RPG II-Lang II
3
3
5
3
5
WIS
DENTAL ASSISTING
DEN 1014 Den Roentgenology 4
DEVELOPMENTAL JTUDIES
[Airf Cond Shop
AHR 95
Fund Bio I
BIO 92
BIO 93
Fund; Bio ll
BOS 94Bookkeeping I
Bookkeeping It
BUS 98'
Chemistry LI
CHM 93'
Chemistry LI
CHM 93
Mech Drawing l|
DFT 90
Basic Study S k i T O
EDU 80
Basic Study. Skill 4
EDU 80
EDO 80
Basic Study Skill 4
EDU 80
Basic Study Skill^l
Vocab & Reading
ENG 91
ENG 9l
Vocab & Heading
, ENG 91
Vocab & Reading
-ENG 91
Vocab & Reading
ENG 92
Grammar & Comp
ENG 92
Grammar & Comp
ENG 92
Grammar & Comp
ENG 92
Grammar & Comp
ENG 93
Vocab & Comp
ENG 93
Vocab & Comp
ENG 93
Vocab & Comp
ENG 93
Vocab & Comp
MAT 91
Basic Matm I
MAT 91
Basic Math I
MAT 91
Basic Math I
MAT 91
Basic Math I
MAT 92
Basic Math II
MAT 92
Basic Mattel)
MAT 93
Basic Math II
00- 9:00
00- 9:00
30- 9:00
30-10:00
30-10:00
30-10:00
6:00-10:00
MW
TT
MW I
TT
TT
MW ±
W
S
TU
S
MW
TH
TU
MW
TT
TT
MW
W
7:30-10:00 TT
7:30-10:00 MW
5:00- 7:30 MW
5:00- 7:30 MW
7:30-10:00 MM
. 5*30- 7:30 MW
^7:30- 9:30 MW
7:30-10:00 MW
5:00- 7:30 MW
7:30-10:00 MW
5:00- 7:30 TT
7:30-10:00 TT
5:00- 7:30 MW
7:30-10:00 MW
5:00- 7:38" TT~
7:30-10:00 TT
5400- 7:30 MW
7:30-10:00 MW
5:00- 7:30 TT
7:30-10:00 TT
5:00- 7:30 MW
7:30-10:0O MW
5:00- 7:30 TT
7:30-10:00 TT
. 5:00- 7:30 MW
7:30-10:00 MW
5:00- 7:30 TT
7:30-10:00 TT
1:5:00- 7:30 MW
7:30-10:00 TT
XflriOifS MW
7:30-10:00
Pre-Algebra
4
Pre-Algebra
4 5-^)0- 7:30
5:00- 7:30
Algebra I
4
7:30-10:00
Algebra I
4
Algebra II
4 '•3:00- 7:30
Algebra Ill/Trig " 4 * 5:00- 7:30
5:00- 7:30 W %
Mach Shop Pract
3
7:30-10:00 TT
Phy Science LI
4
5:00- 7:30 TT
Phy Science L2
4
7:30-10:00 MW
Intro to Soc Sci 4
Tech Drftt II
3
BP Reading-Trades 2
ELECTRICAL
ELC 1112B
ELC 1124B
BUT 1118 .
PAYMENT: Payment of tuition and fees may be made by cash,
personal check (in-state bank only), BankAmericard, Visa, or
Master Charge. (On-Campus Registration Only) Personal checks
drawn on out-of-state banks, second party checks, and checks
in excess of actual costs will not be accepted for payment of
fees. AH fees must be paid at time of registration. (Off Campus/Ft. Bragg Cash Or In Slate Check Only).
ART
ART 104
ART 110
DAYS
DRAFTING
DFT 102
DFT 1110
A
AIR CONDITIONING- & HEATINC*
AHR 1121B Fun4,o£.Reff£g
TIME
MAT 94
MAT 94
MAT 95
MAT 95
MAT 96
MAT 97
MEC 96
PHY 91
PHY 94
SSC 90
COST: In-state resident, $3 2§ per quarter-hour (maximum
$39.00); out-of-state resident, $16.50 per quarter four (maximum
$198.50) Students may be Charged a smalf activity fee
COURSE
QTR
NO.
M ^ TITLE
HRS
ACCOUNTING
BUS 119
Acctg Son^Majors 3 6
BUS 120
Acct£ Prin f
y6
BUS 121
Acctg PrinTII
f
BUS 121
Acctg'lPrin! II I f 6
9
BUS 122
Management' Acctg- 6
BUS 222
Intermed Acctg II 4
BUS 228
Pers Income Tax 3
QTR
HRS
TITLE
MAINTENANCE
AC-DC Current
Resid Wiring
Ind Electronics
ENGLISH
Grammar
ENG 101
Grammar
ENG 101
ENG 101
Grammar
ENG 101
Grammar
ENG 102
Composition
ENG 102
Composition
BUG 102
Composition
ENG 103
Report Writing
ENG 104
Usage & Comp I
ENG 105
Usage &-Comp II
ENG 204
Oral Comm
ENG 204
Oral Comm
ENG 209
World Lit III
ENG 210
Amer Lit It
ENG 1101 Grammar (Voc)
ENG 1102 Ind Comm (|pc)
FOOD SERVICE
FSO 114
Mixology
FUNERAL SERVICE
Funeral Law
FSE 115
Embalming Chem
FSE 206
HISTORY
HIS 104
HIS 105
HIS 201
HIS 210
West
West
Amer
N.C.
Civ
Civ
Hist
Hist
I
II
I
I
4
4
5
5:00- 8:00 TT k
6:00- 7:30 MW?
6:00-10:00 TT ,
6:30-10:00 M ;
W
5:30-10:00 TT
7 : 0 0 10:00 M
7:00- •10:00 TU
3. 7:00- •10:00 W
3
7:00- •10:00 TH
3 m00- •10:00 M
3
7:00- •10:00 TU
7:00- •10:00 TH
3
7:00- •lOiOO F
3
3
7:0O •10:00 W
7:0O •10:00 TH
3
7:0O •10:00 M "
3
7:00' •10:00 TU
3
7:00 •10:00 F
3
7:00 •10:00 TH
3
6:30 - 9:30 F \
3
6:30 - 9:30 F
3
3
3
3e ^,:00-10:00 M
3
4
6:00- 9:00 M
6:00- 8:30 TT
3
3
3
3
7:00-10:00 M
7:00-10:00 TU
7:00-10:00 TH
7:00-10:00 F
HORTICULTURE
HOR 228
Plant Dis & Par
4
6:30- 9:00 T T
INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE
ELC "1104
Ind-Elect
4
6:00- 9:00 TT
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
ISC 220
Management Prob
3
ISC 235
Ind Mgmt Pract(1) 4
LAW
LCJ
LCJ
LCJ
LCJ
LCJ
LCJ
LCJ
PED
5:00- 8:00 TU
HRSARR
ENFORCEMENT-CRIMINAL JUSTICE
',7^30-10:00
101
Intro to Law Enf?
7:30-10:00
103
Intro to Crimin
!7:30<-10:00
104
Police Organ
5:00- 7:30
203
Criminal Law
5:0<f- 7:30
209
Juvenile Just
7:00-10:00
214
Criminal Invest
S.*M- 6:30
220
Crime Prevention
5:Qp- 7:00
111
.First Aid & Safe
MW
MW
TT
MW
TT
TT
TT
MW
MACHINE SHOP
MEC 1101A Mach Shop Pract
6:00-10:00 TT
MASONRY
MAS 1101B Bricklaying
6:00- 9:30 TTi
MARKETING 6 RETAILING
BUS 287
Comm Display
BUS 288
Fashion-Retail
6*30- 9:30 TT
6:00-10:00 W I
MATHEMATICS
MAT 101 l "Tech Math I
MAT 102
Tech Math II
MAT 103
Tech Math III
MAT 105
Algebra/Trig
MAT 106,^ EDP Math L ^
MAT 108 . College Math
MAT 109
, College Alg I
MAT 286 '- <Tech Math IV
[MAT nor '"Vtfi'Math if
MAT 1102 Vol, Algebra
Geometly(Voc)
MAT 1103Math Bldg Trds
MAT 1110
MUSIC
Intro to Music
MUS 101
Music Apprec
MUS 104
5:0O • 7:30
5:0O • 7:30
7:30 •10:00
5:00' • 7 : 3 0
5:00' • 7:30
7:30 •10:00
*3:00 • 7:30
"6:00 • 9:00
7:30 •10:00
7:30 •10:00
6:0O .-9:00
7:30 •10:00
TT
TT|
TT '
MW
MW
TT
TT
M
TT
TT
F
MW
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
PARALEGAL
LEG 117
LEG 135
Tort Law
Legal Systems
LEG 215
Prop II-Titl Sch 4
LEG 224
Wills, Prob, Eat 4
PHILOSOPHY
PHI 101
vIntro to Phil
PHI IS?
Intro to Logic
TU
W
S*38«7i00
7:00-10:00
7:00- 9:5b
>i30-10:00
9:00-10:00
5:00- 7J30
MW
M
W
TT
W
TT
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
H
TH 1
PHYSICS
PHY .101 . . Prop of Matter
.
4
PHY 1101 Prop of Matt(Voc) 4
PHY1103_ Wk, R f c . ^ M V o c ) 4
7:30-10:00 TT
5:00- 7:30 MW
7:30-10:00 MW
PLUMBING
BMS 1134
FLU 1105
7:00- 9:00
Plu Code Law(2) 4
Plu Maint
••! ^7:00-10:00
BB]
POLITICAL SCIENCE
:TO-10:00
POL 102" State 6 T o e Gov
7:00-10:00
POL 103
National Gov
3
POSTAL SERVICE TECHNOLOGY
P0S 202
Pos Service Fin
POS 207
Employee Rel
E
E
E
E
E
E
Math
Math
Sales/Brok
Prin/Brok(2)
Prin/Brok(2)
Ippraisal
Appraisal
RECREATION ASSOCIATE
" Bowlingj
PED 132
JT Bowling
,|
PED
„ Intro *to Rec
REC
Iftl
M
W
7:00-10:00 TU
7:00-10:00 TH
PSYCHOLOGY
Intro to Psy
PSY 101
PSY 101 , Intro to Psy
Human Grth & Dev
PSY 202
'Abnormal Psy
PSY 204
Applied Psy
PSY 206
REAL ESTATE
RLS 202
RLS 202
RLS 216
RLS 286
RLS.286
RLS 292'
TT
TT
7:00-10 00
j7:00-10 00
7:00*10; 00
7 &bo-io) 00
0
7:6C
10-10: 00
3
3
4
5
5
1
5
5:30- 7:00
5:30- 7 00
:30
7:00- 9:
7:00-10 00
7:00-10: 00
7:00-10: 00
M
W ,
TU
W
TH
MW
TT
TT
MW
TT
MW
6:00- 7: 30 MW
6:00- 7:• 30 TT
6:30-9; 00 TT
QTR
COURSE^
TIME
DAYS
HRS
TITLE
NO.
RECREATES VEHICLE/EQUIPMENT REPAIR
PME 1104B Basic Small' Eng
3 6700- 9:30 MM
SECRETARIAL
Typewriting I
3
BUS 102
Typewriting
1 3
BUS 102
3
BUS 102 '- Typewriting I
Typewriting II
<
3
BUS 103
Shorthand %
2^
BUS 106A
BUS 106B
Shorthand I(Pt 2) 2
BUS 110 , Math Calc (Mach)
^
BUS 112 1 Filing
safi
ENG 206
Bus Comm
5:00- 7-»3*3
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
6:00- 9:00
5:30- 7:30
5:00- ? : & ;
6:00-9:00
6:00-T:00
SOCIOLOGY
SOC 101
SOC 102
SOC 203
7:00-10:00 W
7:flP-lO:00 T H
7:00-10:00 M
TEACHER'S
fepu 100
EDU 207
ENG 217 ?j
IntrcAto Soc
MSrrSage & Fam
Society & Death
AIDE " R G A
PORM
Prin of Lepraing^?
Reading Dev
3
Children's L i t j 3
VETERAN F R P O R M
AM RGA
Farm Tractor J*
AGR 1 0 1
AGR 106 i
Tech Weld
AGR 127
Animal Nutrition
WELOfNG
W D 1120B
L
WLD 11*IB
WLD 1180
2
Oxy W e t W n g
Arc Welding
Basic Welding
TT
MW
TT
TT
TU
TU
MW
TH
M
7:00-10:00 F
7:00-10:00 T U
7:00-10:00 W
M
W
M
W
M
6:30- 8:00
6:30-9:00
5:00-6:30
4:00- 6:30
8:00-10:00
6;: 30-10:00 MW
5:00-10:00 TT
tfBffi W30
F
S
ffOO-llWO
OFF-CAMPUS
COURSE
[~~
NO.
QTR
HRS
TITLED
DOUGLAS BYRD S I K H I G H
P l u Code & Law(2)
BMS 1134
O f f i c e Mach
BUS S7.
Typing I I
BUS 103
Shorthand I I
BUS 106B
Med Terminology
BUS 141
Bus Organ
BUS 185
CAT 1111A Reprod (Photo)
Blueprint Read
DFT 1110
Teacher Aide Rdg
EDU 205
Sports Off
REC 207
Real Est f r i n ( 2 )
RLS 286
s*
6:30-8
6:30-9
6:3*-9
6:30-8
4 6:30-9
:30*9
3*
30-9
3
:30-9
2
:30-9
3
:30-8
3
5 6:30-9
MW
MW
MW
M
MW
30
00
00
30
00
30
00
30
30
30
30
•M.:-
MW
M'-'i
M
MW
MW
DOUGLAS BYRD JR. HIGH
ARC 1121A Interior Decor.
BUS 94
Bookkeeping I
BUS 102
Typing I
BUS 106A
Shorthand I
BUS 111
Shthnd Spd Bldg
BUS 115
Bus Law I
BUS 120A
Accounting I (*>
BUS 2 »
Bus Mgmt
BUS 235' Sm Bus Mgmt
BUS 279,"' Stocks & Bonds
CAR" 1106
Woodworking I
CAR 1107 Woodworking II
ECO 102
Economics I
MAT 110
Bus Math
WLD 1180 Basie Welding(3)
2
4
3
2
2
4
•3
5
3
3
4
4
3
4
3
6:306:306:306:306:30
6:306:306:306:306:306:306:306:306:306:30-
REID ROSS
ARC 1121A
BUS 87
BUS 94
BUS 1Q3
BUS 106A
BOS 106B
BOS 112
BUS*-U41
BUS 185
BUS 228
BUS 285
CAT 1111A
DFT 1171
EDI 104 '
LCJ 103
PME 1181
RLS 286
"2
4
4
3
2
2
3
4
3
3
5
3
3
3
5
4
5
6 30-9:30
6 30-9:00
6 30-9:00
6 30-9 f 00
6 30-9: 30
6 :30-8: 30
6 •30-9:30'
6 .30-9:00
6 t30-9:30
6 30-8: 30
6 :30-9:00
6 ;30-9:00
6 30-9: 00
6 :30-9:30
6 :30-9:00
6 :30-9:30
6 :30-9:30
TH
TT
TT
TT
TH
TU
6:30-9
6:30-9
6:30-9
6:30-9
6:30-8
6:30-9
6:30-9
6:30-8
6:30-9
&-30-9
6:30-9
6:30-9
MW
MW
M
MW
MW
M
MW
MW
W
MW
MW
MW
SR. HIGH;
Interior Decor
Office Mach
Bookkeeping I
Typing II %
Shorthand I
Shorthand II
Filing
Med Terminology
Bus Organ
Pers Inc Tax
Salesmanship
Reprod (Photo)
Ind Drafting
Intro Data Proc
Criminology
Auto Tune-Up
Real Est Prin.(2)
SPRING LAKE JR. HIGH
BUS 94
Bookkeeping I
4
BUS 102
3
Typing w S ^ L
BUS 106A
2
Shorthand'Z * k
BUS ll'l
2
Shthnd Spd Bldg
BUS 120B Accounting '"$%%) 3
BUS 125
31
Pers Fin
BUS 141
Med Terminology
4"
,
BUS 228
Pers Ihc Tax
BUS 235
Sm Bus Mgmt
&*
CAR 1106
Woodworking I
•4
'
MAT 110
Bus Matrf|>
4
PME 1181 Auto Tun«-4Jp
4
HOPE MILLS JR. HIGH
BUS 102 - Typing I
3
»BDS U 2 * Filing
Pers F.in
BUS 125
3'
Supervision ,
'
BUS372
DFT i n o Blueprint Read
Bus Math
MAT IlO
Sm Gas Eng
PME 1188A
Sports Off
REC 207
ARMSTRONG
BUS 102 I
BUS 106A
BUS 112
BUS 125
BUS 228
BUS 272
PME 1188A
WLD 1180
JR. HIGH
Typing -X
Shorthand I
Filing
Pers Fin *
Pers Inc Tax
Supervision
Sm Gas Eng
Basic W«Uing(3) 3
hi
WESTOVER SR. HIGH
ARC 1121A Interior Decor
2
BMS 1133 Bldg Code (Elc)(2)4
4
BUS 87
Office Mach
4
BUS 94
Bookkeeping I
3
BUS 103 Typing II
BOS 120A Accounting I (A) 3
3
BUS 185 Bus Organ
3
BUS 235 Sm Bus Mgmt
3
BUS 247 Bus Ins I
CAT 1111A Reprod (Photo)
t*«
DFT 1110 Blueprint Read
*<<
4
MAT 110 Bus Math
'6130-9
6:30-8
6:30-9
6:30-9
6:30-9
6:30-8
6:30-9
6:30-9
6:30-9
6:30r9
6:30-9
:30-9
WESTOVER JR. HIGH
L'j. 3
BUS 102 Typing I
• 29
BUS 106A Shorthand I
Shthnd Spd Bldg *
BUS 111
BUS 112 Filing
BUS 228 Pers Inc Tax
BUS 272 Supervision
BUS 279 Stocks & Bonds
Teach Aide Mthds
EDU 104
LEG 101 Intro Paralegal
PME 1188A Sm Gas Eng
6:30-9
6430-9
6:30-9
6:30-9
6:30-8
6:30-9
6:30-9
6:30-9
6:30-9
6:30-9
00 MW
00 MW
00
30
00
30
30
30
30
30
00
30
30
MW
M
MW
M
M
M .,
'
MW
MW
MW
W
MW
30
30
00
00
00
30
30
30
30
00
M
MW
MW
MW
MW
MW
WM
w|
MW
(&•**'''
00 MW
00 TT
30 TO
00 TTz!
30 Tfc'
30 TT
30 TH.
30 TU
30 TH
30 TO
30 TH
DAYS
slip*?
4
4
wt.
E. E. SMITH SR. HIGH
4 6:30-9
Bookkeeping I
BUS 94
BUS 102 Typing I
Fi 6:30-9
3
2 ! 6:30-9
BUS 106A Shorthand I
BUS 111 Shthnd Spd Bldg '; =2'-'.i 6:30-9
3Fna 6:30-9
BUS 112 Filing
# * 6:30-9
Bus Law I
BUS 115
B3>ifl 6:30-9
BUS 125 Pers Fin
Supervision
BUS 272
i*lcee30-9
2 6:30-9
DFT 1110 Blueprint Read
3 6:30-8
ECO 102 Economics I
4y 6:30-9
MAS 1101A Bricklaying I
4 6:30-9
MAT 110 Bus Math
6U0-9
PME 1188A Sm Gas Eng
RLS 286 Real Est Prin (2) 5 ,6:30-9
%•*
'TY*"*
TT
TU"'
TT
TT
TT
00
00
30
00
00
$0
00
30
30
30
30
30
00
30
*rr
TU
TH
TT
TT
TT
TT
TT
00
00
30
00
30
30
00
30
30
30
00
30
6:30-9:00
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:00
6:3Q-9.s 30
6:30-8:30
6:30-9:00
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-8:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6,:30-9:30
TT
TO
TT
TT
TT
TT
TU
TT
TT
TT
TT
TH
TH
TO
TU'
TT,
TU
TT
MW
W
M
W
MW
W
M
MW
FT. BRAGG WINTER SCHEDlJLE
EVENING CLASSES 4*
Students registering for Ft. Bragg classes only, may also
register as follows:'
Nov. 13-14, 1979, 8:30-11:30 a.m. & 1-4 p.m. VOC-TEC
Area, Bldg. 42. Ff. Bragg classes are open to both civilian and military
personnel.
COURSE
QT*'
NO.
TITLE
HRS
TIME
DAYS
ACCOUNTING
10*12.0
BOS 121
"Acctg I
, Acctg I I
6:00-10:00 M M
,6:00-10:06 TT
6
6
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
BUS 115 'Bus Law I "
BUS i t s fBus taw II
BUS,1123* Bus Fin I
Bos'far tits Fin
Bus Org
BUS 185
% e r s Inc Tax
BUS 228
Sm Bus Mgmt
BUS 235
Marketing
BUS 239'
BUS 2 4 T Bus Ins I
BUS 272 Supervision
BUS 279 1 Stks & Bonds
ECO 102 Macroecon
Microecon
ECO 164
MAT 11B Bus Math
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
5
3
3
3
3
3
4
6:3000 TT
6:3000 MW
7:0000 MW
6:3030= M*t
6:3030 TO
7:,oo- 00 TT
30 M
6:3000 MW
6:3030 W
6:306 r^Jj; 30 TH
6:30-, 9 30; M
6:00rl0 00 TO
6:00-10 00 W
6:|0f-rl 00 TT
DATA PROCESSING
EDP 104 Intro to EDP
3
6:30- 9:30 TO
ENGLISH
BNG 101
ENG 102
ENG 115
ENG 204
3
3
3
3
6i306*306:306:30-
Grammar
Composition
Med Term
Oral Comm
FOOD SEBJVICE
FSO 106 Nutri & Menu PI
FSO 117 Bkg & Ckg Advcd
9:30 TO
9:30 W
9:30 T H
9:30 W
7:00-10:00 M
6:00-10:00 TW
5:00-10:00$ TH
LAW ENFORCEMENT
LCJ 101 Intro to Law Enf
LCJ 102 Const Law
6 : 3 Q H > 9 : 0 « TT
6:30-9:00 MW
MATHEMATICS
6:30-9:00 MW
"Algebra*!
MAT 95
MAT 108 Intro Coil^Math ^ ^ ^ 6:30- 9:00 TT
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
PARALEGAL
LEG 101 Intro to Pleg
3
7:00-10:00 TU
REAL ESTATE
RLS 202 RE Math
3
RLS 286 RE Prin-Broker(2) 5
RLS 292 Intro RB^ppr
5:304 7:00 MW
7:00-10:00 MW
^00^10:00 TT
SECRETARIAL SCIENCE,:
BUS/106
Shorthand!
Filing
.BUS 112
SOCIAL SCIENCE
psy
Intro to
FSY 101
SOC 101 Prin of Soc
oc V
r*WELDrNG
"WLD 1180 Basic Wldg
6:30- 9:00 MW
6:30- 9:30 TO
^7:00-10:00
- |ji—,7:00-10:00
TH
M
6:30- $:$0 TT
MORNING CLASSES
BUSINESS
BUS 228 Pers Inc Tax
.3 *tf0-ll:00 MW
BUS 272 Supervision
3 9:00-12:00 M
MAT 110 Bus Math
4 9:00^11:30 TT
ENGLISH
ENG 115
Med Term
3 ^^l00rl2_i00_JL
PARALEGAL
LEG 101 Intro to Pleg
3
9:00-12:00 TH
SJCRETARIAL SCIENCE
BUS 106 .Shorthand I
BUS 112 Filing
4
3
9:00-11:30 MW
9:00-12:00 T O
For Further Information Contact:
Director of Evening Programs, LaFayette Halt
Fayetteville Technical Institute
Hull & Devers Streets
Fayetteville, N.C. 28303
Telephone 323-1961 0/ 323-0447.
An Equal Opportunity Institution
Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
B NOTE:
Course titles Mowed by H or • are
Sequence courses and are normally
required to be taken in order.
Course numbers ending in B or C are
continuation courses
(1) Requ»w approval of Department
Chairperson.
(2) Preparation for N.C. State exarmnation.
(3) Taught at other locations
�'•f V"tffl"JM*
I
rt's, fayetteville Technicaflnstitute aiwf
T V-'L-T)
Fayetteville Technical Institute
Whirlpool Join to Bring You a 5 W e e | ^
PFr-CAMPUS EVEMIN&^CURW6ykUM^CHl)ULE
!
WINTEIITERMJ^
f||
fc
*fe
Diploma Course i n
MICROWAVE COOKING
Beginning
Wednesday/ Jan. 16
9 AM to 12 NOON
Each Wednesday
for 5 WEEKS
Registration
Fee . . . $5.00.
Classes Conducted by
Registration; NOVEMBER 19 & 20th, 6:00 to 8:00 P.MA
Carolyn Ward
REGISTRATION!: Students should register for off-campus curricular courses at the center In which the course is being offered on the
• following dates:
Whirlpool Home Economist:
MONDAY. NOV. 19, 6:00-8:00 P.M.
Li
^
DOUGLAS B Y R O JR. HIGH
HOPE MILLS JR. HIGH ,
' vRBD RQSjp SR. H I G l H
WESTOVBUR HIGH
-
FIRST CLASS MEETING: DEC. 4
I ^ H O L I D A Y S BEGIN: DEC. ?1
CLASSES RESUME: JAN. 2
TERM ENDSM^EB. 29
Armstrong
Jr.
E. tlpSi •rr
Douglas
Byrd
Sr.
Douglas
Syrd
Jr.
Smith
Whirlpool
sprite^ •
Accreditation: FTI is fully accredited by the
Southern Association 6| ,. Colleges and
Schools, is approved forW.A. benefits,.and is
recognized aji a ^rvicarrjen's Opportunity
College (SOC). All credits famed in off-campus programs of FTI are fully transferable into
applicable on-campus Associate Degree or Di- • j
ploma programs. Transferability of credits •-»
earned at FTI to other schools or institutions
rests solely with the gaining school or institu-,
tion.
T f
^Availability of Classes: A classes are filled
D
Ton a first come, first carved basis. FTI reserves
the right to cancel courses due to insufficient
enrollment or tack of qualified instructors.
Credit
Hours
ADULT CONTINUING EDUCATION EXTENSION
CUSSES. WHICH WILL BEGIN THE WEEK OF
JANUARY 14, 1980. WILL BE CONDUCTING
MAIL IN REGISTRATION IN THE SCHOOL OFFICE DURING CURRICULUM REGISTRATION.
Payment: Payment of tuitiQruand fees may be made by cash or perscfeaWhecK
(in-state bank only). Persgppkchecki drawn on out-of-state banks secowparty
checks, and checks in excess of actual costs will not be accepted for payment
of fees. All fees must be paid at time of regtalration.
Cost: In-state resident, $3.25 per quarter hour
(maximum $39); out-of-state resident, $16.50
per quarter hour (maximunv$i98.56V^
COURSES !
WEffiAYvtlO\^^
SPECIAL NOTE
ARMSTRONG JR. HIGH
DOUGLAS BYRD SR. HIGH
E E. SMITH SR. HIGH
SPRING EA.KE JR. HIGH
WESTOVER SR. HIGH
Who may attend: Persons.who have completed high school or have attained the N.C.
High School Equivalency (GED scores). A student may take up to the equivalent of one
quarter of work in the Evening College before
being required to meet all general requirements for admission.
f%
1f>*
Servicemen and Veterans: Army/Air Force
tuition assistance is available to .all qualified
service personnel. Inquiries should be referred
to appropriate education center. Veterans
should contact the Office of Veterans' Services
or Student Affairs for complete information on
V.A. requirements.
Hope
• MillarJr.
CALL 8 & i f l 1 For Reservation
Hurry, Call Now! Class Limited To First 25!
•
RegWMrtion a t
M 4 ALL CLASSES WlUfc:
9 A M Wednesday,
BE HELD IN TART'S
Jan. 16th
CONFERENCE ROOM
THCAOM.Y
*.
Reid
Sr. *«K
Spring
Lake
Jr.
I t . FURNITURE AND AWUANCE CO, SAVEK'
Westover
Sfcflr
Westover
Jr.
^ryhirfpbol
4026 BRAGG BLVD. • PHONE 867-1111
BUSINESS
' M&W
MAT 110
BUS 185
Business Math
Business Organization
4
3
. 't&TH
BUS 235
BUS 272
BUS 279
Small Business Mgmt.
Supervision
Stocks & Bonds
3
3
3
•\TU
ECO 102
Macroeconomics I
3
T&TH
T
BUS 115
Business Law 11
4
T&TH :
'•'M&W
BUS 125
BUS 285
EDP 104
Personal Finance
Salesmanship
Intro Elec Data Proc
3
5
3
BUS120A
Accounting Prinl
3
BUS 120B
Accounting Prin II
3
BUS 228
BUS 247
RLS286
Personal Income Tax
Business Insurance 1
Real Estate Prin (2)
3
3
5
BUS 234
'Business Management
5
Typing 1
Typing II
Shorthand I
Shorthand II
w
Shorthand Spd Bldg
Filing,
Office Machines
Bookkeeping 1
Medical Term-Vocab
tu
r
HI0 flf
M&W
M&W
M&W
tftt-*''T&TH
M&W
T&TH.
W
vM&W^
^ & W
1
T&TH
'•T&TH
T&TH J
M&W
4.
;V
% ^Kvy'.
T&TH
M&W
W
M
T&TH
M***-
M
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M&W
M&W
TU
T&TH
T&TH
T&TH
T&TH
TU
M&W
1
TH
TU
2
2
CAR 1106
Woodworking 1
4 /
CAR 1107
Woodworking II
4*^
WLD 1180
Basic Welding (3)
3
I M&W
DFT1171
Basic IndDftg
3
BMS1133
BMS 1134
Bldg Code (ElectricalK2)
Plumbing Code & Law (2)
4
4
1
M
M
Cake Preparation & Decoration'
Lettering & Sign Painting
Tole Painting
rhstrument Ground School
for Allots
Furniture Refinlshing
For futher information contact:
m
M
-:M&w
M&W
M&W
VOCATIONAL
ARC 1121A interior Dec & Design
DFT1110
Blueprint Bldg.-Trades
i^&W
J*'
CalMgraphv
M&W
M&W
T&TH
lU'1
Payetteville Technical InsfiftiB Is Accepting applications for part-tttue evening
instructors beginning the wee* of Janau' & 14,1980 in the following areteiPen & In Drawing
T$T*f
M
M&W
.iifih
w4
M&W
T&TH
TH
TU
w
TU"
Mr. Charles Smith
Adult Continuing Education
P. O. Box 35236 -,
Fayetteville, N.C, 28303 j i :
Tel. 333-1961 ext. 227 or 210
M
w
TU
T&TH
M&W
T&T4H
•
CAT 1111A Reprod Proc (Photo)
2
PME1181
Auto Tune-Up
MAS 1101A Bricklaying I
.**4
4
M&W •
, • • - .- i-m.
'-'
TrM&W
M&W
.TU
t W |
f kM J**P>'
^-^»
«ft
M&W^
M
i*
T&TH
.-•#•
«•*....
3ft
PUBLIC SERVICE
Intro to Paralegal
LCJ 103
Intro to Criminology
T&TH
Sports Officiating
M&W
*?
~%
5
REC 207
M&W*
TH
• f"r
LEG 101
An Equal Opportonitv
T&TH
3
PME 1188A Small Gas Engines
" t&TH
X| i
3
3
TU
T&TH
yM&W
M
*#&TH._
. . .
T E A C H E R S AIDE t'
EDU 205
Teacher's Aide Rdg. *
3
EDU 104
Teacher's Aide Mthds ""
3
•
•
«Mft* S
ir.f
M
t •_».• * v
-I'tO'to
M i
T&
bm.+ "*%*.'*
T&TH
3
4
4
BUS 141
\
T&TH
TU
2
BUS 112
BUS 87
BUS 94
*ii
M&W
M
TART'S - # 0 U R MICROWAVE HEADQUARTERS
TH
TU
' M .
TH ••
2
BUS 111
TU
W
W
3
3
2
BUS/106B
M&W
W
M
M&W
\*»-
•,jVWi
SECRETARIAL
BUS f 02
BUS 103
BUS106A
V'faTH
M
TH
NOTE: Course titles followed by II or III are sequence courses and are normally required to be taken in order. Course numbers ending in B or C are continuation courses. (1) Requires approval of
Department Chairperson. (2) Preparation for N.C. State Examination. (3) Taught at other locations. '
^^*jjfc^|l
JFAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INStitUTE IS. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
j^niiil
�ISAYITTIVim TIMES, Wednesday, November 23,1979
FAYETTEVILLEfTECIWICAL INSTITUTE
fOff -Camps Adult! Classes
CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF JANUARY 14th 1980.|
Registration By Mail — Postmarked By Dec. 28, 1979
I
SCHEDULE - WINTER TERM
il'LT
Armstrong
ONTINUING
Doug
Byrd
Sr.
Doug
Byrd
COURSES
Hi.
ARTS4CRAFTS
Art-OB Painting I.
H^Hl
Spring
Lake
Reid
,^^Ross
Sr.
TH
TU
TU
j Jr.
Westover
Jr.
High
M
M
W
W
M
M
TH
TU
TU
TH
W
M
j f t * v"-^'".
M
W
TH
WW
TU
TU
Stained Glass I
Stained Glass II
Tola Painting
TH
M
M
W
HOME ECONOMICS
Cake Preparation ft Decoration I
Cake Preparation ft Decoration D
w
W
M
TH
M
TH
M
TU
W
m
w
Chinese Cooking 1
Chinese Cooking II
Drapery ft Curtain Construction
M
TU
W
Drapery-Top Treatments
TH
TU
TH
Gourmet Cooking Made Easy
Gourmet Menu tor Entertaining
M&W
' M
T&TH
Sewing 1
Sewing II
W
M
*
Tailoring
Yeast Baking
TH
w
M
W
M
CPR(12)
Emergency First Aid (33)
Home Health Care Aid (60)
EMT Refresher (21)
M
TU
TU
TH
TH
TU
PUBLIC SAFETY (Hours)
Emergency Medical
Basic First Aid (20)
TU
TH
M
TH
TU
M&W
TU
|
Fire Service
iBuilding Construction (18)
M
TU
Combatting Vehicle Fires (18)
TU
Fire Ground Command (18)
Hazardous Materials (18)
w
j T
M
W
Hydraulics (18)
Management (18)
TH
Nursing Home Fire Safety (12)
Operating Fire DepL Pumpers (18)
TU
*
s
Pesticide Fire and Spill Control (18)
Protective Breathing Equipment (18)
M
m^jg
w
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Radiological Monitoring (16)
Law Enforcement
Firearms Safety (20)
Self-Defense tor Women (30)
Cnme Prevention ft Hm. Security (12)
W
TU
TH
M
M
fpH
GENERAL COURSES
Banjo Beginners
Calligraphy v
Civil Service Exam Prep. CtertcaT
TU
TU
M&W
M&W
W
M&W
M&W
, T&TH
TH
TH
Creative Activities for Pre-Schooi
Death 4 Dying
'
Diabetes
English for the Foreign Bom
M
M&W
M&W
Ground School for Pilots
Guitar-Beginners
M&W
TH
TU
T&TH
T&TH
TU
M
T&TH
Methods for Substitute Teachers >
Personal Relations Sett. Fd. Service
Safety, Sanitation, First Aid Fd. Ser.
M
T&TH
T&TH
Sign Language 1
M
Sign Language II
T*TH
Speed Reading
SHOPCOURSES
M&W
M&W
T&TH
Auto Body Repair
Blueprint Reading fl
T&TH
T&TH
T&TH
Blueprint Reading 1 1
1
M&W
M
Furniture Refinishing
Furniture Upholstery
Ham Radio 1
Taxidermy
Solar fcnergy"
TU
T«TH»
T&TH
M&W
M&W
j
M&W
M
W
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1
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REGISTRATION-BY-MAIL FORM
l.
2.
Sociel Security Number
I i i
Pull Name
i i'i i i I. I 1 I I I 1 M I i l l l i I I i 1 11 1 Li'
T
First
Last.
3.
T O R © Q I S t 6 r r Use registration-by-mail form enclosed. Mail completed
registration - by - mail form with an IN-STATE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. NO
CASH PLEASE! Course title and location must be noted on check and registration form. $5.00 per class, payable to Fayetteville Technical Institute, Adult
Continuing Education, P.O. Box 35236, Fayetteville, N.C. 28303. Registration
must be post-marked by December 28,197g. High School Diploma, ABE, and
OTHER classes will not register by mail, but,wilt register the first class meeting.
(•
1 11 11 1 I M
I 1 I I II I 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I I
Route'. Street, or Box Number
Zip Code
State
I I M
City
i' I P »»t ' i
S.
M
X
Current Mailing Address
, '3S
PM
--I
i 1
4.
Phonal-
6.
.H
H
North Carolina Residence J3EJ Yes
* OTHER classes meet morning, afternoon and evening.
1 I T I IT i l
County of Residence
(Name of State If Non Residence)
No
7.
ADMISSION: Anyone 18 years of age or older.
REFUNDS: No refunds will be made for, those classes which are
offered. Students will also be expected to purchase books if required.
Year of Birth
10.
Race.
11.
S C H O O L H O U R S : AH center classes meet in the evenings with most meeting from 7:00
P.M. until 9:30 P.M.
Employment
i«
VOl White
\
I
UUBlack
LHJ Unemployed
•.
Sex 1_MJ Male . | F | Female
9..
LijAmerican Indian^ L2JSparU»h Surname
|_L| Part-Time Employed
u. S. CtUsen
LI Yes. LI No
LSjAalan
LfjlFull-time Employed
]
12. Circle Highest Grade Completed 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1112 13 14 15 16 17 or
check
1 if passed High School Equivalency.
Fayetteville Technical Institute, reserves the right to cancel any class due to
insufficient enrollment, inadequate facilities, or if qualified teachers are not available.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, Phone Fayetteville Technical Institute, Office
of Adult Continuing Education at 323-1961).
Course Title
Location
Day(s)
. Beginning Date
Amt. Paid
FayettevHie Technical Institute
•NOTE: Enclose) In-State Chock or Money Order. $5 For Each Course. (NO CASH PLEASE!)
An Equal Opportunity Institution
~
^^m^M^mm.
M&W
T&TH
T.V. Repair 1
Wallpaper Hanging
T&TH
TH
M&W
Mon., Jan, 14 thru
Thurs,, Jan. 17
^
M&W
W
M&W
Guitar - II
Instrument Ground School for Pilots
CLASSE^BEGINI
•
§r*^5
High
TH
w!
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Silk Flower Making I
•
Westover
Til
Macrams
Picture Framing
ARMSTRONG JR. HIGH SCHOOL
DOUGLAS BYRD SR. HIGH SCHOOL
DOUGLAS BYRD JR. HIGH SCHOOL
E. E. SMITH SR. HIGH SCHOOL
llsPRING LAKE JR. HIGH SCHOOL
pREID ROSS SR. HIGH SCHOOL
HOPE MILLS JR. HIGH SCHOOL
WESTOVER SR. HIGH SCHOOL
WESTOVER JR. HIGH SCHOOL
High
W
Ceramics I
Crocheting
Floral Arranging II
Lettering & Sign Painting I
WINTER TERM
ST.
M
W
A r t - 0 3 Painting (I
Basketry
Floral Arranging I
ADULT
CONTIN
EDUCATION
NIGHT
ASSES
Hope
Mills
Jr.
E.E. Smith
't&G
j^tt^gg**^
WslpWfef ••$£4grr ••:*$$
�P^pyiLL^KHNIGAiaN^TUTE * ^
5
CURffl(»^ROOTwS
«0FMAMPUS
&
Registration: T u e ^ Jan. 8th or Wed^tteffilth
6:00*8:00 p.m.
^
STUDENTS MAY REGISTER FOR OFF-CAMWJS IwRrcau^ouRSES AT ANY CENTER ilfliD^Eiow.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8
^WEDNESDAY, JANUAR¥«H
6:00-8:00 P.M.
DOUGLAS BYRD JR.
REID ROSS SR.
WESTOVER JR.
TERM BEGINS: JANUARY t4, 1980
Who may attend: Persons who have
completed high school or have attained
the N.C. High school Equivalency (GED
scores). A student may take up to the
equivalent of one quarter of work in the
Evening College before being required to
meet all general requirements for admission. - ^jto
Cost: In-state residents, $3.25per
quarter hour (maximum' $39);
out-of-state resident, $16.50 per quarter hour (maximum $198.50). Payment
of tuition and fees may be made by
cash or personal check (in-state bank
only). All fees must be paid at time of
registration. I
Transferability of Credits: Programs
and courses offered at FTI are designed to meet the immediate personal or
career needs of the student concerned. All credits earned in- off-campus
programs of FTI are filly transferable
into applicable on-campus Associate
Degree or Diploma programs. Transferability of credits earned; at FTI to other
schools or institutions tests solely with'
the gaining school or institution*•:
Servicemen: FTI *$s'la Servicemen's
Opportunity College (SOOaArmy/Air
Force' tqitioh assistance 'is available to
all qualified service personnel. Inquiries should be referred to* appropriate
military education center. Off-campus
programs are not currently approved
for VA benefits.
Adult continuing Education Classes in High School
Diploma, Adult Basic Education, Public Safety, General, Shop,, Art & Crafts, Home Economics, will register
from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. on January 8,1980 and January
9, 1980 i t the following locations: -'
TUESDAY, J A N I A ^ Y 8 , 1980
DOUGLAS B^R^^R. H1QN
HOPE MILLS JR. HIGH*
REID ROSS SR. HIGH, ,
WESTOVER JR. ftf&H
WEQNESPAY. JANUARY^: 1980
ARMSTRONG JR-WG^I
DOUGLAS BYRD SR.'HIGH
" -wr SMITH m HIGH
SPRING LAKE JR. HIGH
WESTOVER SR. HIGH
CREDIT
HOURS
COURSES
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
BUS-TnF*
Business Law I
Classes Beginning^,
Tonight and Tomorrow Nighty
*¥rom 7:00 til 8:00 P.M. at
6:00-8:00 P.M.
DOUGLAS. BYRD SR.
WESTOVER SR.
TERM ENDS: MARCH 28, 1<
REMINDER
. 4
\m
Late Registration
4
3
3
3
3
Q
3
5
3
4
5
BUS-125
Personal Finance
BUS-228
Personal Income Tax (2). j
BUS-235
Small Business Organization
BUS-247
Business Insurance 1
BUS-272
Supervision
BUS-279
Stocks & Bonds
BUS-285
Salesmanship
EDP-104
Intro to Elec Data Proc
AAAT-110
Business Mathematics
RLS-286
Real Estate Broker Prin (3)
SECRETARIAL SCIENCE
BUS-87
office Machines
%
BUS-94
Bookkeeping 1
4
BUS-102
Typing 1
3
BUS-106A
Shorthand 1
2
BUS-111
Shorthand Speed Building
2
BUS-112
Filing
3
BUS-141
Medical Terminology-Vdcab
4
PUBLIC SERVICE
5
l.CJ-103
Intro to Criminology
13
LEG-101
Intro to Paralegal
REC-207 .
Sports Officiating
3
VOCATIONAL
ARC-1121A
\ interior Decorating
2
CAR-HOG'
Woodworking!
4
CATriniA
Photography'^
3
DFT-1110
Blueprint Reading-Trades
2
PME-1181
Auto Tune-Ufr
4
PME-1188A
Small-Gas Engines
**
WLD-1180
Basic Welding (1)
3
REFRESHENER (PRE-COLLEGE LEVEL)
ENG-92
Grammar & Composition
4
CHM-93
Chemistry
4
AAAT-M
Pre-Algebra
4
GENERA* INTEREST
fSY-208
Grief Psychology
*\
SOC-102 ^
Marriage & Family
3
SOC-203
Soc of Death & Dying
3
DOUGLAS BYRD
•» JR.
DOUGLAS BYRD
JR.
WESTOVER
L JR- 1
Higti School Diploma
Adutt Basic Education
Armstrong
Jr.
High
MSW
T&TH
Crocheting
Floral Arranging!
M
*
W
i
M
TH
TU
TU
Trj
W
H'X&TH
T&TH 1
M
Cancel
w
TU
TH
M
M
W
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Cancel
W
Cancel
Cake Preparation 1 Decoration II
1
•
TH-
M
TU
M
Chinese Cooking 1
T&TH
T&TH"
TH
W
Cancel
HOME ECONOMICS
Cake Preparation & Decoration 1
M
W
Chinese Cooking II
W
TU
Cancel
Drapery 4 Curtain Construction
W
Drapery-Top Treatments
TH
Gourment Cooking Made Easy
m
TU
Gourmet Menu lor Entertaining '
'M&W
J3S ?2
'. *%m
PUBLIC SAFETY (Hours)
Emergency Medical
Basic First Aid (20)
-
fj&>
Cancel
•HI
TH
M
Cancel
TO
TU
Cancel
TU
EMT Refresher (21)
T&TH
\w
-
. W
Home Health Care Aid (60)
: M&W
Cancel
TO
M
TH
TU
Emergency First Aid (33)
1
M&W
M
M
Cancel
Cancel
TU
TU
TH
TH
Tailoring
Yeast Baking
T
M&W
T*TH
Sewing l_.
CPR(12)
Tire Service
Building Construction (18)
M
jj
TU,
Combatting Vehicle Fires (16)
, T&Trf
TU
Fke Ground Command (18)
TH
«!
Hazardous Materials (18)
M
Hydraulics (18)
ti
^J&TH
Cancel
Management (18j
"' ' '
Cancel
Nursing Home Fire Safety (12)
TU
Operating Fire Dept. Pumpers (18)
T&TH
M
Pesticide Fire and Spill Control (18)
W
Protective Breathing Equipment (18)
M&W
Radiological Mointormg(16)
SJV !
TU.
Law Enforcement
Firearms Safety (20)
W
TU
TH
M&W
T&TH
TU .
Sewing II
:TA
M&W
TH
Tote Painting
T&TH
rW -*
TH
Cancel
M
W
, M
Cancel
Stained Glass II
M
•>M&W
TU
T&TH
High
M
W
Stained Glass 1
T&TH
- 1 '^'l^W** •
T&TH
T&TH
TH
M
Silk Flower Making 1
'• %
T&TH '
TH
T&TH
T&TH
Westover
Sr.
High
Westover
TO
Picture Framing
T&TH
M&W
Spring
Lake
Jr.
Lettering & Sign Painting 1
Macrame
M
'
M
Ceramics 1
TH
T&TH
M&W
Reid
Ross
Sr,
W
Floral Arranging II
M&W
M&W»
M&W ^
Hope
MiHs
Jr.
E.E. Smith
< Sr.
High
Basketry
W
M&W
Doug.
Byrd
Art - Oil Painting II
TU
TH
S
Doug.
Byrd.
Jr.
ARTS & CRAFTS
Art-OH Panting 1
M
M&W
'T&TH
TH
LOCATION & SCHEDULE
COURSES
T&TH
*&"'
^^S^CHEDULED
REID ROSS
SR. .
WESTOVER
SR,, ,_
Douglas Byrd Jr. High
Reid Ross Sr. High
Hope Mills Jr. High
Westover Jr. High
Armstrong Jr. High
Douglas Byrd Sr. High
E. E. Smith Sr. High
Spring Lake Jr. tliglfv
Westover Sr. High
TU
Crime Prevention & Hm Security (12)
Cancel
GENERAL COURSES
Banjo Beginners
M&W
w
M&W
M&W
T&TH
M
TH
Death & Dying
Diabetes
Cancel
M&W
M&W
M&W
English for the Foreign Born
Ground School for Pilots
TU
Instrument Ground School for Pilots
TIT*
M
TH
-W
M&W
Guitar-ll
M&W
T&TH
T&TH
TH-
Guitar-Beginners
T&TH
Methods for Substitute Teachers
An Equal Opportunity Institution
j
M&W
Creative Activities for Pre-School
Fayetteville Technical Institute
Hull & Devers Streets
Fayetteville, N.C. 28303
Telephone 323-1961 or 323-0447
Cancel
TU
TU
Calligraphy
Civil Service Exam Prep. Clerical
For Further Information Contact:
Director dfEvening PH6^tams,41uiPayette Hafl1;
TO
M
Seif-Oefense for Women (30)
NOTE: (1) Taught at Cumberland County Sheltered Workshop. (2) Course is also being taught Saturday mornings, 8:00 -12:00, FTI main campus. (3) Preparation for
North Carolina State Exam.'
Cancel
M
Personal Relations Sen. Fd. Service
Safety, Sanitation, First Aid Fd. Ser.
Sign Language 1
Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
TSTH
TSTH
M
Sign Language H
T&TH
Speed Reading
M&W
Cancel'
SHOP COURSES
FTI Trustee QuestionmAfaisshnfoltom
By PHYLLIS GAUGER
Start Writer
Fayetteville Technical "9H f
stitute's policies for admitting
student to its programs, criticlzed as discriminatory by**
the U. S. Department of
. Health, Education and Welfare, wetfcquestioned Monday
by, as fHtrustefe.
Ttonastjouncfl, after hearing explanations from FTI
President Howarf Boudreau
at a meeting of the FTI trustees,*, cinmtnted, "The point
was whether all thef black students were getting pushed into
the (remedial) program.
^ I J a i S ' t think the program
has the best image now. We
need to tell people wbj »*s
needed." The HEW Office of Civil
rights In a recent report^cantends that the percentage of
black students in the remedial Developmental Studies
program is higher than in the
• school as a whole.
* It also says that the reme' dial program does not aid students in their regular course
work.
But Boudreau said that 20
percent of FTP* graduates
have gone through the Developmental
StudwSs
prrogWttfcT,10 'Hrlieti normally
means going to school an extra year.
Ttany of those would not
have graduated, and many
would not have been able to
attend this, institution," said
Boudreau.
Under questioning from
Council, Boudreau said a verbal and mathematical skills
test is used to determine who
goes into the remedial
program. 1*M"e i s a cutoff
score, said Boudreau.
Council said that "nonverbal skills" may allow a student to succeed in a vocational curriculum.
But Boudreau '{contended
that trade skills* J k e bricklaying, require an ability to
read plans and compute.
Council also asked why it
seems that there art more
black students In the remedial progrittfl"1 than in other
programs.
The proportion of black students in the remedial program
fluctuates, ' a n s w e r e d
Boudreau. In the school as a
o
a/s/80
manuals, plans and machinery.
If a person simply wants to
learn the skill of bricklaying,
he said, he can take one or
two courses and learn the
skill. But he cannot get an
FTI diploma or degree with-t.
out further study in othet Bib-*
jects, 'Including humanities,
and:Without having a high
school diploma, Boudreau
said.
The trustees tabled the policy on the certificate students
for further comment.
whole,* about 80<percent of the dents feel they are taking
students are black* hel said. subject* they do#t need. They $
But during the quarter sera- - %feel they've got to take them
tinized by JIEW in 1977, 54 to get into the course they
percent «f the students in the wtnt."
remedial progranffj wBr*'j k* In a related matter, the
trustees considered a problack.
"They come through oor posed policy which would retesting progranj, and this J * quire students leaving high
how it shakes 'oat,*' said school with a certificate of
Boudreau. tffWe don't cared completion to take Developwhat color they are. If they mental Studies/
The students get certificates
come to the institution and
want an education, we do the rather than diplomas if they
fail to pass the state compebest we can."
Boudreau alse* refuted the tency test.
HEW contention that half the
tte proposed policy says Snowbalftright
faculty in the Developmental that the certificate students
Studtea program is black, would not be allowed to enter Blamed In Death
HLLLSBOROUGll (Ifjl) which HEW said made the a degree-level program at
program "racially iden|BeV FTI before passing the com- An argument over th»
ble."
petency test and getting a throwing of a snowball may
have led to the killing of a
HEW, he said, had looked high school diploma;
University of North Qpolina
only at the English faculty 0*.
Council and anotner trusall the remedial programme*-' tee, Jimmy Harvey, ques- student who was shot to death
ulty, includingfflafeft,science, tioned whether a student real- on a downtown Chapel Hill
and humanities, be said, JLir ty needs to master the "basic street, a defense lawyer said
percent were Mack during a skills" en the competency test Monday.
Attorney MarkGalloway.l**
two-year period.
before learning a trade tike
Michelle Busch Smith, the brick-laying or auto mechan- a preliminary hearing for the
^ j t t a charged in the slaying,
student trustee, said she had ics.
told a judge his client intendspentfc* school year in Ue»>
But Boudreau argued that ed to frighten Jetty Keith
velopmental Studies and found
both those trades- need ad- Hodge, 24, of Waynesville, and
it helped her brush up.
But, site saio*, "Some stu- vanced understanding of not to kill him.
Auto Body Repair
TSTH
Blueprint Reading II
TSTH
Blueprint Reading lit
Furniture Rehnishing
T&TH
M&W
M
Furniture Upholstery
T&TH
M&W
M&W
T&TH'
T&TH
'
Full
T&TH
Ham Radio 1
TH
Taxidermy
MiW
Solar Energy
M
T&TH
M&W
T.VJtepair 1
Wallpaper Hanging
TU
Cancel
M
W
M
TO REGISTER: Cometo the school ol your choi :e on the night yc ur class is schedi led to begi 1.
COST: $5.00 registration fee.
ADMISSION: Anyone 18 years of age or older!
REFUNDS: No refunds will be made for those classes which are offered.
SCHOOL HOURS: All center classes meet in the evenings with most classes meeting from 7:00 - 9:30
p.m.
•F ayetteville Technical Institute reserves the right to cancel any class due to insufficient enrollment,
iniadequate facilities, or if qualified teachers are not available.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, Phone Fayetteville Technical Institute,
Office of Adult Continuing Education at 323-1961.
LATE REGISTRATION
OFF-CAMPUS CURRICULUM COURSES
An Equal
Opportunity Employer
Students desiring to enroll in off-campus curriculum courses may register, from 6:00-8:00
P.M., January 14 or 15,1980, at any one of the following locations.
JANUARY H, 1980
JANUARY 15,1980
Douglas Byrd Sr.
Douglas Byrd Jr.
Westover Sr.
Reid Ross Sf.
Westover Jr.
Curriculum courtet are offered oery at meee location* Student* should register at the school they plan to attend.
�FAYETTEVH.lM"e
.- —
Chorale's Musical Sunday
AND
gf
CANCER EDUCATION
F6R ADULtS
•Feb, 7 - Overview/Skin
Feb. 14- Breast
Feb. 21- Uterine/Cervical";
Feb. 28 - Prostate _
Mar. : 6 - Occ. Health & Life Style
Mar. 13 - Pediatric
ALCOHOO
EDUCATION
THE
OFF-CAMPUS
CURRICULA
COMPREHENSIVE CANCER CENTER
PRESENTS
'BE MORE INFORMED ABOUT
THE PROBLEMS RELATED TO
ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSEJ§ A
COURSE DESIGNEDJESPECIALLY
FOR ALL PARENTS AND ADULTSjg
MCgDAY AND WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS, 7:00-fc30 P.M. FOR TWO
WEEKS IN THE F m AUDITORIUM. CLASS BEGINS FEBRUARY 4.
REGISTRATION FEE $5.00,:
Evening
Program
Time: 7:30 p.m. -9:30 p.
Place: F.T.I. Auditorium«
Registration Fee: $5.00 (Covers
all 6 meetings)
Credit: 1.2 C.E.U.'s ;
[Who May Attend: Anyone.18
I . years old or older
IfOR
3.
Social Security Number
l.
full Name
LU
LLJ I I I i'pLXJ
Current Melting Addre^n I L_l: ,llA±l
•:.. ''
u.i.
,11 I I I I I LJ f I h I L_L_l]jJ U I f I 1 1 1 ! L U I
Route. Street, or Box HupBeT;
JJ1 i ' ' !u "
——
.. State
5.
4 . ! Pftona Numtar
Zip Code
YaarotBUth
19^ I
10. be*,, L*J Whii»
11.
J
LtJBlacaj,
Employment f LHj Unemployed
Circle Highest Grade Completed „
j^*«J3-
Male
. l i j Female
0
1
7
12
13
2
3
8 . 9
U
IS
LsJiJlen
LLJFUJI-TUM Employed'
111 Part-Time Employed
1
It
17
•
11
. . . ffrncer Education for Adults
SPEC. 5 DENISE
DUDLEY
FOOD SERVICE - Fayetteville Technical Institute ]
(Fill will be conducting-registratioo for the spring quarter feod service classes today
and" tomorrow from 8;30 to
ll.3lU.ro. ahd 1 to 4 p.mm. at
the TTiyFoS Bragg office, 1<*
catexTin building 42, VOCTECH area on Varsity Road
off Butner Road. Army tutition assistance forms may be
obtained a* the FTIMFort
Bragg office. For more informatioiifiW4W;iy?Kl
5
10
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
P.O. Box 35236
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28303
or L I check tf petted High School Equivalency
=Sf=
VaUdaUon Stamp'
lnscructoi Initial
SACRED MUSIC: The Cumberland Chorale, ac-.
companied by members of the Fayetteville Symphony
Orchestra, perform in concert at 3 p.m. Sunday at
Cumberland Hall Auditorium, campus of Fayetteville
Technical Institute. Program includes "The light iB-.
the Wilderness" by Dave Brubeck and "Vesperae
Solemnes de Confessore" by Mozart. Admission idr the
door is $3.50 for adults, $2 for students and children.
Information: 485-6727 or 8fi4-3907."T «/ / S A^
PERSONS interested in. energy conservation are invited to
attend a meeting of the Selar Energy AssociatSt*today at 7:38
p.m. in room 214at Fayetteville Technical Iristttute^iV
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION
"FTI does not discriminate on the basis of handicap in admissions or access to
its programs."
FRIDAY FILM CONNECTION: ' W a, 1!)4
Academy Award winner for Best Foreign Film, is the
Friday Film Connection at 8 p.m. today, Cumberland
Hall Auditorium at Fayetteville Technical Institute.
The black and white film is considered an autobiographical sketch of its director, Frederico Fellini. Free.
Sponsored by FTI and Cumberland County Public
Library.
r «•/'/*«
SACRED MUSIC: The Cumberland Chorale, accompanied by members of the Fayetteville Symphony I
Orchestra, perform in concert at 3 p.m. Sunday at
Cumberland Hall Auditorium, campus of Fayetteville
Technical Institute. Program includes "The Light iff
the Wilderness" by Dave Brubeck and "Vesperae
Solemnes de Confessore" by Mozart. Admission at the
door is $3.50 for adults, $2 for students and children.
Information: 485-6727 or 864-3907. 7
nj/f/i°
By
OFF-CAMPUS
CENTERS
LlYee. U No
9. us citizen ,
lojSpardin Surname
ILjAuarl
6
s*
1 1 IT II T I N 1
,
I.': County of
fa.i/uw.TI
•' (Name ol State II Ram Residence)
North Caro)lna Res idanca L X j Yes
' SNO
\l.l
FAYETTEVILLE
TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE'S
d
City
v
MORE 3 iNFOBSATlbN,
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNIT^jiJp^
STrEUTfON" "FTI does not discriminate on the basis of handicap in admissions Of access to Its programs."
FAYETTEVILLE TECHMCM. INSTITUTE
J i \I
7 ty*/?0
THE CUMBERLAND CHORALE, accompanied by
members of the Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra, performs in concert at 3 pun. Sunday at Cumberland Hal
Auditorium on thejspmpus of Fayettevdte Technical
institute. The program includes "The Light m the Wilderness" by Dave Brubeck and "Vesperae Solemnesi de
Confessore" by Mozart. Admission at the door is 13.50
for adults, | 8 fc*students and children. Fertoformation:
485-6727 or 864-3907.
CONTACT CHARLES KOONCE A£
323-1961, EXT. Z2JR
i&*
To register, simply complete the attached registration form and mail along
with an in-state check or money order (made payable to Fayetteville Technical
Institute) to Charles Koonce, Fayetteville Technical Institute, P.O. Box'35236,
Fayetteville, N.C. 28303.
;
SUNDAY — The CuiSberland Chorale has chosen a
program of sacred music, including excerpts from Dave
Brubeck's "The Light In The Wilderness," for its second
concert of the season Sunday at 3 p.m. at Fayetteville
Technical Institute auditorium. Harlan Duenow directs
and strings and woodwinds from the Fayetteville Symphony are accompanists. Use season membership tickets
or purchase tickets at the door, $3.50 for adults « $2 for
students and children.
DUKE
J35NJVERSITY
ft!
O ?-//£/?£>
6-
Tuditorium on the campus of Fayetteville Technical
Institate The program includes "The Light infceWdd e S : by DaVeBrubeck and"VesperaeSolemnes de
Conf&sore" by Mozart. AclmfeS* at the door is $3.30
for adults, $2 for studentsand children.Jor mfomation:
i/'r/t
485-6727 or 864-3907.
BASKETBALL CONTEST: A basketball contest for
,boys and girls, ages 9 to 18, begins at 1 p.m. Saturday
tat fayetteville Technical Institute's gym. Co-sponI sored by the Fayetteville Recreation and Parks De-partment and the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Informa'. tiqn: 484-5174 between 1 and 5 p.m.
-j- t/zM»/go
^FRIDAY FILM CONNECTIONr/'Medium O H Q
color film directed by Haskell Wexler,
***$&
Film Connection at 8 p.m. m*& C^berland flail
Auditorium, Fayetteville Technical Institute campus^
The film is a romantic documentary about a caBous
TV news Wmeraman and young Appalachian mother
Zm.
Sponsored by FTI and Friends of the Cumberland County Public Library. Free. T
l-i*-*0
Spring 1980
January 15, 1980
Sponsored
by
Dear Fellow Educator:
FRIENDS
Fayetteville Technical Institute is continuing its effort to make available Drug Awareness
Education classes to all employees of the Fayetteville and Cumberland County School
Systems and to interested and concerned individuals in the Greater Fayetteville Area.
CDF T H E
LIBRARY
FAYETTEVILLE ,TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE
I am pleased to announce that we have again scheduled this very unique class for the
Winter Quarter, and would like to take this opportunity to invite you to participate with
us.
8 p.m - F.T.I. Audiforium
You should note that this class will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays, February 4 , 6 , 1 1 .
and 13, from 7:00 p . m . to 9:30 p . m . in the Fayetteville Technical Institute Auditorium."^^
January
To register, simply complete the attached registration form and return it to m e , with a
$5. 00 in-state check or money order made payable to Fayetteville Technical Institute. Due
to the extreme popularity of this course, class size may be limited. Therefore, it is requested
that you return this registration form to m e no later than January 25, 1980.
1B
LOVE ON THE RUN
Antolne Dolnel (Jean-Pierre Leaud), a familiar protagonist 1n Truffaat films, is now
1n his thirties and writing his second novel.
His no fault divorce has just become
final, and he i s having a new affair. Claimed to be the last in the Dolnel cycle,
the film is a retrospective largely comprised of clips from 400 Blows (1959), ANTOINE
AND COLETTE (.1962), STOLEN KISSES (1968), and BED AND BOARD (1970).
1979
Sincere!
Color
93 min,
French
February 1
CEK/jc
1963
B &W
February
REMINDER: This 10-hour course
has been approved for
teacher renewal credit.
\
S.
.2.
135 min.
I I I I I 1 I I l I jI
I I I
te. Street, or Box Nup
RETURN TO:
Charles Koonce, Director
Occupational Extension Education
Fayetteville Technical Institute
P . O. Box 35236
Fayetteville, NC 28303
Li
J _ l L_L
Current Mailing Address
I I I I I
J-J i
Slate
M l
I
6.
T II I 1
County of Residence?/(Name of State if Non Residence)
No
8.
Year oi Birth
S w a t . GOB
Race„,
L*J White
11.
Employment .f
IS.
Circle) Highest Grade Completed ^
by Federico
Fellini
15
Wexler, one of Hollywood's most talented cameramen, wanted this film to be a wedding
between a romantic feature and cinema verite.
His screenplay—a romance between a
callous TV news cameraman and a young Appalachian mother—utilizes actual events from
the spring and summer of 1968. "An angry, technically brilliant movie of tremendous
visual impact—a picture of America exploding into fragmented bits of hostility, suspicion, fear and violence." —N.Y.Times
1969
! T
Phone Number 1
North Carolina ResidenceULJ Yes
7.
Directed
Color
HO min.
English
Directed
by Haskell
Wexler
City
I
Zip Code
10.
Italian
MEDIUM COOL
Full Name
' ' T I T I
Truffaut
s\
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
ADULT CONTINUING EDUCATION
STUDENT REGISTRATION DATA FORM
Social Security Number
by Francois
About this Academy Award winning Best Foreign Film, Fellini said, "I began with the
idea of a man retreating from reality, and I wound up with a picture about a man confronting half a dozen different problems at once...I didn't expect to be quite so autobiographical....! said, 'Let's make the hero a movie director, like me,' and everything- fell into place. Never have I had so easy a time with a picture...this picture
has set me free."
Charles Koohce, Director
Occupational Extension Education
1.
Directed
II
Sex J M. Uaim , [ F J Female
I American Indian
I ** I Unemployed
1
S
7
12
13
2
[Location: F . T . I . Auditorium
Drug Awareness Education
(Approved for Teacher Renewal Credit)
u s Citizen
Dves. •
I O I Asian
I r I Full-Time Employed
Part-Time Employed
0
9,
l O , | Spanish Surname
3
4
9
10
15
16
This beautifully filmed award-winner—Erice's first feature—stars tiny Ana Torrent,
quite possibly the most striking child ever on film. A portrait of the isolation of
the individual within the family, this film is a memorable one. "Not since Rene Clement's FORBIDDEN GAMES has a film so piercingly described a child's fierce, fragile
hold on survival through the exercise of her imagination." --Newsweek
March
17
Color
•D
95 min.
Spanish
Directed
by Victor
Erice
14
11
14
SPIRIT OF THE BEEHIVE
1974
5
8
February 2 3
MOTHER KUSTERS GOES TO HEAVEN
check if passed High School Equivalency
~0T~
VaUdatlon Stamp or
Instructor Initial
A factory worker goes berserk one day, killing the boss' son and then himself. His
widow tries to make sense out of her husband's seemingly pointless act, but her quest
leads her on a fruitless journey through some of the more ludicrous arenas of yel1ow
journalism and 1eft-wing politics. The film describes movingly one woman's achievement of grace in a world where the line between journalism, show biz, crime and politics has become blurred.
1975
"FTI does not discriminate on the basis of handicap in admissions or access to its p r o g r a m s . "
Color
108 min.
German
Directed
by Rainer
Fassbinder
Spcn&ox.zd by the. Fniends oi the. CimbviZand. County Pabtic LLbtuvuj and fayeAtevilZe.
TzehrucaJL In&titute.. Thii ptojccX iM Au.ppo'ite.d by the. Gta&ixootA AfUi Piognam of,
the. Hath Ccuiotina. k>vt& CouncJJL, a itate agency. The CunbeAtand County Giaaiooti
AAti Fund a> adiniiUiteAed by the.to£&Council o& TayettzviLie.
2/f/to
�•amr
T H E FAYETTEVILLE T I M E S
S
A
P
1
TT'ADTiTi
Monday
December 17,1979
WINNING
A Lesson hi L&fng Jjjfe
"That's a possibility, but they're just not sure." So, yes, Miss Washington has lost',
The dull rumble reverberates against
a battle or two. She'll admit that. But
the walls of the concrete-block building,
she's won the overall fight — overwhel-fit. is mid-moming. The All-American mingly.
bowling lanes, are quiet. ,
A fight to better the odds.
All except Lane 1. There, Sandy WashA fight to be accepted by her peers
ington and her coach and > confidant,
A fight to enjoy Hfe.
Willie Edwards, carefully study the roll
"I realized from friends and family,"
of the bowling ball as it moves down the she says, "that I could do anything I
alley.
wanted to do." j g s
. "That's it," Miss Washington whispers
• ••
anxiously. "Uh-huh. That's the one."
The bowler's been sitting on die floor
"Looking good!" cries Edwards, stand- during the first few frames. Now she
ing just over her shoulder. "C'mon baby, takes a seat in a chair stationed at the
roll!"
end line.
The ball slides, to the right and enters
Edwards brings her a ball and places it
between Pins 1 and 3. Thud. The 3 falls at her feet.
back into the 8 and 9, while the 1 leans
The rubber-soled shoe on her right foot
toward the other side, striking the 2, 4 lines up the shot, like a scope on a rifle
and 5. More thuds.
She aims slightly to the left of the alley.
The domino' theory comes to a stdp,
'Tplay~for a hook to the right," she
Only the 10th pin remains. It wobbles and explains, beaming.
teeters, but rights itself at the last moHer eyes are fixed on the pins. The
ment.
smile vanishes and a stern look of con"Ah, man! *', Edwards moans, "That centration takes its place. She is ready.
one pin is haunting you today."
She places her left foot — she's disgarMiss Washington sets her jaw firm.
ded her shoe and a white athletic sock
V *Tfl pick up tfte spare," she vows.
serves as her glove — behind the ball and
•••
pushes. As the ball creeps along the
Sandy Washington, net unlike anybody boards, Miss Washington's eyes dance
else, has lost a few battles during her 19 and, like any good bowler, she leans this
years — the most signifcant occuring way and that to add body English.
while she was still in the womb. She was
But this ball is gutter-bound.
left severely deformed at birth. Today,
"I'm not concentrating," she says
her right leg is artificial from the thigh "That's the most important thing. I once
down. She has no arms. Nearly two de- bowled 86. But I won't do that today I'm:
cades later, doctors are still looking for not concentrating.'
the cause; "It's possible that it was thal• ••
idomide," her father, George, says.
Sandy Washington's watching a new
By GRANT VOSBURGH
Of The Times Staff
portable color TV these days. She won it
after competing in the 1979 Cystic Fibrosis Bowl For Breath, held two weeks ago
at the All-American Lanes: Her three-game score of 136 wasn't the highest, but
she had solicited the most sponsors —
136. Each pledged a penny for every pin
the bowler knocked down.
Miss Washington raised $185 for Cystic
Fibrosis
"I wanted to help," she says. I'm
lucky. I can breathe just fine."
Sandy Washington's like that. She's a
helper
jj^!
As a volunteer Candy Striper at
Womack Hospital. As athletic team manager during her high school days at
Westover. As a teacher's aide for elementary classes during summer sessions.
She's now enrolled ^ t yayetteville
Tech. There, she plans to study psychology and sociology.
"I want to be a social worker," she
says. "I want to work with children."
• ••
The rumbling resumes.
'I don't know about that one."
Sandy Washington hardly moves her
lips as she watches that all-important
second ball roll toward the one remaining
pin. ; It*..;
jlifk"^"I need this spare," she pleads.
But the ball slides past, inches away
from its destination. • i •
i *'Oh weU,**?says Edwards, ?jyeu can't
win them aU."
True. But Sandy Washington comes'
close.
%k'
SWH PhOtOf. Bv STSVE ALDRIDfiE
Sandy Washington Carefully Watches The Path OFP$e Bowling B&ll^
Willie Edwards Gives The Bowler Some Moral Support
A.Near Strike Sends Edwards And Miss Washington Into A Frenzy
Playing For A Hook
�Infamous fibvdik Innovati^^^ppeafeg
A Review
By TOM LASSITER
Times People Editor
A standing-room-only audience that
braved a cold,, dreary night was treated
to a rich experience in words and music
Friday at Fayetteville Technical Institute's Cumberland Hall.
The event was the world premiere of
"Infamous Love," a dramatic capsule
-history of the affair^ between composer
Frederic Chopin and novelist George
Sand.
"Infamous Love" was conceived and
produced by Fayetteville residents Rita
Mitchell and Joann McMillan, owners of
the (talent agency ACCLAIM!. The events
I" and dialogue are grounded in the journals'
and biographies of the characters, and
the music is, of course, Chopin's.
parts performed like symphonic movements. Part One is an introduction, with
the following segments building upon the
first until the story is told. Through it all
is Chopin's music, at times providing a
background for Sand's words, and at other times providing the dramatic focus.
Part One outlines Sand's views on
women's equality in all facets of life,
including sex, which scandalized Europe
of the middle 1800s. In turn, Sand's affair
with Chopin, six years her junior, was
indeed a relationship of passion. Yet
beneath the passion was a true love for
the genius composer.
felt for his Polish- homeland, his music
and his lover.
And Ms, .Thorp's protrayal of Sand is
most moving in the final segment, in
which she manages the difficult task of
displaying anguish in losing Chopin to
death, and joy in having loved him.
"Infamous Love" is a well-conceived
and well-executed piece of theater. The
collaborators wisely selected words that
mate perfectly with the moods of
Chopin's expressive music. Or dm" they
match music to words?
No matter. "Infamous Love" as seen
Friday night is a "work in progress" that
should progress far beyond Fayetteville.
And it cannot be produced again here too
soon.
"Infamous Love" explores both sides
of Seed's affair with Chopin, with mood
shifts occuring between each part-
At times Sand's speeches are steamy
with lust, only to segue into a comedic
part where Ms. Thorp plays Sand with
the giddiness of a young girl experiencing/
Starring as the prolific Polish com- first love. ;
poser was Fayetteville Tech's,Visiting
Artist Stephen Hunter. Actress Bo Thorp
One part paints musical portraits of the
starred as Sand, the brilliant and rebelli- Parisian society where Chopin held court
• ous French woman who stooped to taking for lovely women, and another explores
a man's pen name to achieve acceptance a sad, sickly period in the composer's life
'. for her work. Lee Yopp of the Ft. Bragg when be and Sand wintered on the island
; Playhouse directed.
of Majorea.
The mood turns somber when Chopin is
Described in program notes as a "work
I in progress," the billing of "Infamous portrayed brooding about his mortality.
Love" as a world premiere was by no Sand's well-chosen speeches show deep
means pretentious. "Infamous Love" concern for her love, who plays only the
possesses qualities of sophistication and brooding "Funeral March."
appeal that should assure its eventual
Emotion peaks in the final part jn
J production wherever insightly, innovative
which Chopin's frail health can take no
- musical theater is enjoyed. •
more. Hunter's playing is most sensitive
4
as he interprets the passion the composer
"Infamous Love ' is structured in six
J"" n,Dl0 By^,CK BL0,mT
Stephen Hunter (left) portrays composer
Frederic Chopin and Bo Thorp is novelist
George Sand irjuSfefamous
«««r^
Love/
mM
• '4
*—-..
Education Forum Slafei
IMsteiy
HOOOD
1
6®nooo@Gft8®nD
World Premiere
INFAMOUS LOVE
The heads of Fayetteville's
colleges and university will
(Chopin/Sand in music and drama)
starring
Bo T h o r p
Steve Hunter
Lee Yopp, director
// / I
Spring 13BO
An / / t?efa*». presentation
by
Joann MacMillan
Rita Mitchell
Sponsored
FRIENDS
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN OF FAYETTEVILLE
Sponsor
by
OF
THE
FAYETTEVILLE
Musical Notes—*°
LIBRARY
TECHNICAL
8 p.m - F.T.I. Auditorium
March
28
I
DERSU UZALA
Fayetteville Technical Institute Auditorium
(FTI an equal opportunity institution)
Cumberland Chorale In Conceit
INSTITUTE
FREE ADMISSION
8:00 P.M.
Friday, January 4, 1980
Filmed entirely on location, this winner of the 1975 Academy Award for Best Forei«-n Film
portrays the efforts of Russian soldiers to chart the vast wilderness of Siberia.
During their expedition, the soldiers meet Dersu Uzala; he becomes their guide and through
his knowledge of the wilderness a n d his communication with nature saves the men from
destruction. "An awesome portrait of man and nature." --Newsweek
137 min.
April
Japanese/Russian
T*
Directed by Akira Kurosawa
STAVISKY
Resnais and screenwriter Jorge Semprum (Z and LA GUERRE EST FINIE) once again combine
j their talents. "An exquisite recounting of the climactic days in 1933 of the career of
the con man turned International financier whose ruin resulted in political scandal and
j in his own mysteriqus death." --N.Y. Times
FLOWER ARRANGING: A" 10-week course on tower arranging begins 9:30 a.m. to noon Thursday at
Bordeaux Branch Library. $5 registration fee.
Co-sponsored by Fayetteville Technical Institute. Information: 483-1580.
• • • T JtfgijfO
REGION IV VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL
CLUBS OF AMERICA will hold Its district
competition Friday from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
at Fayetteville Technical Institute.
Students from 11 counties including Cumberland will compete to determine which students and schools will represent Region IV at
the North Carolina Leadership and Skilled
Contest in April.
The competition will be held in the Horace
Sisk Building on the FTIcampus.
Color
April
L
117 min.
French
Directed by Alain
Fesnais
MANHATTAN
Director Harlan Duenow has chosen a program of
sacred music for a concert Sunday by the Cumberland
Chorale at Fayetteville Technical Institute Auditorium at
3 p.m. The chorale will be accompanied by members of
the Fayetteville Symphony* M$f*j
Program selections wilf; include "The f ermon Qn The
Mount" from the oratorio "The Light In The Wilderness"
by Dave Brubeck and Mozart's "Vesperae Solemnes de
Confessore." Brubeck'a "Forty Days" as well as "ftwake
The Trumpets Lofty Sound" bjr^aadel.^fcAfee'* »A ,
Canticle Of Praise" and Franz SchuetkyVSend Forth
Thy Spirit" will round out the concert.
Admission cost at the door is $3.50 for adults, $2 for
students and children. More information can be obtained
by calling 485-6727 or 864-3907.
Members of the Cumberland Chorale are:
•Sopranos: Marilyn Morris, Sharon McNair, Lois Anne
Adams, Ruby McLeod, Marjie Hinton, Joan Cook, Geneva
Williford, and Jan Housley.
•Tenors: Charles Stevens, George Meleleu, Pat O'Briant, Neil Davis, and David Rochelle.
•Altos: Pattie Hasty, Gerleta Vestal, Helen Leggett,
Jane Sutherlin, Susan Stevens, Kay Sibley, Nannie Smith,
and Joyce Lipe.
•Basses: Frank Horton, Bryan Miller, Bill Wright, Ken
Koonce, Jim Brown, Dwight Housley, and H.B. Hight.
Woody Allen focuses on the hang-ups of the upper-middle-class in New York City. Oiane
Keaton, Muriel Hemingway and Meryl Streep co-star. "Allen proceeds by giant strides:
this f i l m 1s even funnier than ANNIE HALL, even more serious in Its comedy than INTERI-New Yorker
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^Directed by Woody Allen
^^™
^ ^ H
American
May
CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS
Set in a small Czechoslovakia town during World War I I , t h e story revolves around a
.
TI—the f i r s t by Menzel,
the youngest of the Czech New Wave—distinguished by i t s wry sense of irony and i t s abil i t y t o switch from a comic framework Into tragedy. Winner of the 1966 Academy Award
*or Best Foreign Film.
^ ^ ^ ^ DirecU ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H
^^^^
89 min.
Czech
May
23
THE
PAWNBROKER
Rod Steiger gives one of the screen's great acting performances as pawnbroker Sol Naze
man, a man so embittered by his past experiences 1 n a German concentration camp whe
his wife and children died that he has been l e f t devoid of a l l human emotion. PunctlH
by Resnais-styled flashbacks, the film i s a powerful, frequently harrowing experience
and among the major works of the contemporary American cinema.
4 min.
American
Directed by 'Si^Hey){L^~
_,.
BASKETBALL CONTEST: A basketball contest for
boys and girls, ages 9 to 18, begins at 1 p.m. today at
Fayetteville Technical Institute's gym. Co-sponsored
by the Fayetteville Recreation and Parks Department and the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Information:
484-5174 between 1 and 5 p.m.
T xln/sf
25
ucation in revitalizing Fayparticipate in the Committee
of 100's forum on higher ed-. etteville and improving the
ucation Tuesday at 7:30 p.mT-* local community.
in the Fayetteville Technical
Upgrading Fayetteville
Institute auditorium. '
State into a major regional
Dr. Charles Lyons Jr.,
university was cited by Dean
chancellor of Fayetteville
Henry Kamphoefner in. the
State University, Dr. Richard
Committee of 100's last forum
Pearce, president of Methodas the "number.one issue"
ist College,
Howard
facing the Fayetteville comBoudreau, president of FTI,
munity,
j 'V.
and Dr. William A. Edmundson, director of education for
Kamphoefner helped launch,
Fort Bragg, will participate
the Committee of 100 when Ire;
on the education panel to dis- was visiting and lecturing
cuss the needs and offerings
here in 1977 as Fayettevilleifr
of higher education in the
first humanist in residence.
community.
The public is invited to parEarlier forums before the ticipate in the forum's discusCommittee of 100 have men- sion of higher education hi the
tioned the role of higher ed- community.
hO>
[gjtZand County CJiaAMoei
Technical Imti-tuts..
T/M* pnoject <A iufipohtert bit tl
the. Nonth Carolina An.t& Ctmnc.it, a itatv agvncy. Tit?fayetttvUli.
j;
A/itk Fu>id -c.4 acbnLiuiti'Xvit by the AAXA Council 0{ F«
fi!
2J29/$o
USO: "Hell Is For Heroes," starring Steve
McQueen, shows at 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at
the USO, 333 Ray Avenue. Free to military, dependents and guests.'
FRIDAY FILM CONNECTION: "Spirit Of The
Beehive," a 1974 film by Spanish director Victor Erice, is the Friday Film Connection at 8 p.m. Friday,
Cumberland Hall at Fayetteville Technical Institute.
The play gives a piercing look at a child's fight for
survival through imagination. Free. Sponsored by the
Cumberland County Public Library and FTI.
�1
O
Firms Basically laud FM?£fforts
particularly one for training
secretaries for medical offices, said Powell.
Local businesses, industries
This is the second time FTI
and institutions seem happy
has surveyed local businesses
-with the training their "emabout their manpower needs.
ployees4 t^^Pf^ryettevilte
The first time was in 1969
"This survey indicates that
Technical Institute, But they
what we are doing is not at; when less than 800 students
have some" Suggestions for
all at odds with what the were enrolled in curriculum'
more programs,^
programs.
community thinks we should
A survey of 300"local busi-* be doing."
Now FTI has more than 4,nesses, industries and institu000 students in curriculum
Feb. 1,1980
Fayetteville and Spring, Lake, North Carolina
"There were no adverse programs, according to the
tions: yielded that informacomments -.hi any survey survey report.
tion, reported Djfe*Linwood
form," said Powell. "The
Powell, associate dean of inOne survey question adconcerns were about addition- dressed a topic which has
struction, to the FTI trustees
al programs."
this week."
been under discussion lately:'
As a result of the sugges- whether the proper role of a
The trustees appeared sattions for additional programs, technical institute is to offer
isfied w^th the .results. David
Wilsonv a trustee "who had ur- v some" are being considered, "general education" courses
McDonald" authorizing them a free hamburger.
will be given a test on what they learned. This test
which in some cases might
Children in the child care center will receive I
consists of giving each child a disclosing tablet,
compete with humanities
information on the importance of brushing and (
which stains the teeth red in .those areas where
courses offered by other highflossing their teeth Thursday. The dental clinic
plaque is present The child can brush until the
er education institutions in the
will instruct this class also.
red is gone, Jhus removing the plaque.
area.
The week will end with a visit from "Ronald
Ninety-one percent of those
V.
This session will be taught by senior dental ^h McDonald".Ronald is scheduled to perform
surveyed said they feel FTI
f\ hyniana
Fayetteville Techmca
should continue to offer genA hOniPne students from Fayetteviiie Technical r\ numerous magic tricks before the elementary
school students. Afterwards, they can ask the
eral education courses.
dental staff questions concerning their teeth.
One hundred percent Said
receive a certificate and a card from "Ronald
the; thought FTL should continue to offer vocational and
technical training.
Letter To The Editor
Powell told the trustees that
56 percent of the surveys had
been returned, a rate he considers quite high "for this
type of survey."
if U r L
The employers who responTo the Editor:
--^r'V-ded employ about 18 percent
I would like to defendaHe^os'ition taken by
of the civilian labor force in
Fayetteville Technical Institute:an.d President
Cumberland County, Powell
Howard Boudreau on the questionable issue of
said. ''Si's a pretty good repdiscrimination agamst black stddents hvthe
resentatiou of Business and
Developmental Studies program.
industry in Cumberland CounYour article of Feb. Sth. did not go" far
ty," he said.
enough to afford «s readers^an opportun*/to
Of those 12,187 employees,
draw a reasonable conclusion on this issue It
993 were trained at FTI, said
doel'not address the success of the program
Powell. The employers also
at any lengths since It .||&, instituted in the
indicated thai they would need
fall of 1966. Why did your 'staff writer not
821 more FTI graduates in the'
research FTI records for additional informanext five years. Of those, 249
tion? She would have found that there are a
would be in health care fields.
number of -i$> who are tnej product»,-of the
Powell listed several of the
program, feel quite different than do some of
programs that the responthe crit«»*We who were deficient in basic
dents had suggested for ldeducation 0\K thanks to our pwn pubfe-edl i b r a r y At Fayetteville Technical Institute
ding to the curriculum. Many
ucation system* <jan appreciate what FTl is
of them, he said, were offered
doing to help those who want to help them
learning It has been my observation thflftfif
the prtogram to take\ inclose look at^vhat it
in other parts of the state
selves educationally. I would say to those stu
HEW cannot explain a sociological phenolias dotae to. help so many become educationcommunity college system.
dents Who are how in the program, "take
menon they hav#i a tendency to lahel"il
ally spuccessfutyTHf-^evelopraental Studies
These included operating
every **?antage of all opportunities for a
dtscriminatiin. Wlr}«inusreur governmental
program at FTI has permitted Mtiafly acadeheavy- equipment, facilities
better ^ j ^ ^ . * ' Without that opportunity
agencies c o ^ i m * ^ exploit Hir «w» bteck
'micailly unrepaired students to achieves*
engineering,
equipment
given mehy Fayetteville Tech, I would not be?
citizen situation to justify therr own eihutewee*'
cessrtul role>in our society that cfuld not have
mechanics, electromechanics
graduating from N.C. State Univ|rsity in May
It would be interesting :t»; know how many
• beem possible otherwise Graduates of the
and medical office assistant. '
with a Masters Degree in Education.
readers agree that the article itself is taking
program have gone on to graduate from t * i '
I would also ask those who are critical of
advantage of the color issue. It appears to me
5**™
3
— '
^ - ^ -"••• •—
anjd foar-i/ear educational institt|iions, some
that had i/our staff writer spent a little time
hVfce beenr'successful in graduate wori « =
researching fall the facts of this issue, the
well. Some developmental graduates have
readers could judge the merits of the" Degone on to become teachers, administrators,
' velopmental Studies program for themselves
and managers' at educational arid business
I also feel that literateur skills encompasses
institutions.
more than Just printing the opinions'jOf'smd
The one aspect of this article that alienates
statements by people remotely knowledgeable
me most is the charge of color discriminaof an issue or event.
tion. Education has no prerequisites of color.
CHARLIE MARTIN
The color of our skin does not keep us from
By PHYLLIS GAUGER
Stall Writer
:0\(
t
| \ 3 p . ,*;V-.
. , i".'. .,
Vol. 1, Issue 13
•
;
ged that the study be made,
commented, "One of my concerns was the large amount
of time this board has spent
discussing what the real role
of this school is. -«*•"• •
-
D e r t ^ Health Week begins Sunday
A national proclamation was signed recently
designating Feb. 3-9 National Children's Dental
HealtRweek. Locally, Col. Tom Boe, 317th
Combat Support Group commander, signed a
similar document Jan. 8 to declare dental health
week here, A1V**K
During the week, students from Pope's
. Ul"£u
Z T . X
•-I£i«Moc«**2Z.\
care from members of the base dental clinic
The first day, the dental clinic will make a
presentation to the third grade classes. The skit is
entitled "If I Had My Own Teeth."
Wednesday, the children will be toriefed on
how to prevent dental diseases, know what they
are and become mpje familiar with dental
hygiene. After thejnstruction period, the children
Rose Pruning Clinic Saturday
The Fayetteville Rose Society will conduct a rose
pruning clinic at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Fayetteville
Rose Garden on the campus of Fayetteville Technical
Institute. The proper way to plant a rose bush will also be
demonstrated. Mrs. Elliot Harris, chairman of the Rose
Society's rose garden committee, will lead the workshop.
The society annually takes on the task of pruning the
840 rose bushes in the Fayetteville Rose Garden.
In case of rain, the clinic will be conducted on Saturday, March 1. &• /»
y-Q
S^mdMg^TTRemedial
O
a disservice to the other institutions here (beside Methodist College)," she said.
She suggested that the questionnaire be
abandoned. "I think it will do more harm than
Persons associated With Fayetteville State
good. If you don't know about it (a local instiUniversity said Tuesday they were upset with
tution), maybe you can't feel good about it,"
a Committee of 100 questionnaire that they felt
she said. >
might elicit information critical of FSU.
Denny Shaffer, of the Committee of 106,
The questionnaire was distributed to those
chastised the grow. He referred to an earlier
who'tame to a fcrum on the role of higher
discussion in which Dr. Charles Lyons Jr.,
education in Cumberland County, sponsored by
the Committee of 100. The committee is a. chancellor of FSU, had called on the community to "dream great dreams" to help pull the
loosely structured citizens' group that seeks to
future of FSU as a regional university into
air various issues.
focus.
The questionnaire asks respondents to grade
"It is impossible to dream great dreams
local education institutions on their relationship
while you're paranoid," said Shaffer. "It's a
with the local community, service, to the local
contradiction of ideas. If anybody leaves here
community, attempts to desegregate and qualifeeling there is some sort of plot afoot, that's
ty of programs.
the worst possible ending."
But those who put the questionnaire together
Those who organized the forum suggested
said they had had no intention of gathering
that respondents not fill out the questionnaire,
data to hurt the image of any one institution.
but instead submit suggestions for future forum
The intent, said Bill Pollitt, chairman of the
topics. ••
Committee of 100, was to gather information to
In the main body of the forum, the heads of
allow tie committee to decide on topics for
the institutions identified need for more money
future forums on higher education.
as one of their most critical problems.
The discussion of the questionnaire erupted
Howard Boudreau, president of FTI, said the
at the end of the forum, at which the heads of
technical institute needs to replace aging
FSJ, Methodist.College, Fayetteville Technical
18-year-old equipment to keep up with equipInstitute and the Army Education Center at
ment business and industry are now using.
Fort Bragg had been talking about issues afRichard Pearce, president of Methodist Colfecting higher education such as declining enlege, said Methodist has been forced to raise
rollments.
tuition to meet rising costs.
At die forum, no direct mention was made of
the most recent Conunittee of 100 meeting atr - Lyons cited shortages in personnel, equipment, and up-to-date facilities at FSU.
which Henry 'Kaniphoefner, Fayetteville's
former humanist-hwrtsidenee and originator o$ • Pearce also said that Methodist College
the Committee of 1 O strongly criticized Fay- . would like to set up a nursing degree program,
Q,
and would do so if its offer to give land to build
etteville State University.
a hospital next to the college were accepted.
Many of the several hundred persons attenCommunity leaders are now discussing a
ding, Tuesday's forum were Fayetteville State
possible downtown location for a proposed reemployees or supporters.
placement for Highsmith-Rainey Memorial
William T. Brown, an FSU trustee, was the
Hospital.
first to complain about the questionnaire. He
said that respondents should not be expected to
Lyons, who said that "this kind of forum and
grade institutions on things like desegregation
interaction will.provide some of the impetus"
and quality of programs if the respondent bad
for FSU to plan for broadening Its services into
not had an opportunity to observe the instituthings like doctoral programs, invited the Comtion. .
mittee of 100 to hold to next higher education
Low ratings based on something "not observed* he said, "could further damage th^, forum on the campus of FSU.
image of Fayetteville State University.**
P "This is an opportunity to dream great
dreams," said Shaffer. "Let me propose that
Jeanette Council, a member of the Friends of
a great dream would be to have Fayetteville
FSU, a booster group, pointed out that a MethState University be the star of the consolidated
odist College professor, Dr. John Sill, was on
the committee that drew up the questionnaire.
(See QUESTIONNAIRE, Page 2B)
"I wonder if this could not be perceived to be
By PHYLLIS GAUGER
Stafl Photo — DICK BLOUNT
Doris Harris will lead a rose pruning class at FTI next Saturday
T*
Others that are not offered
which were suggested are
well-drilling,
theological
training and social work, said
Powell.
Powell said the staff believes the medical office assistant program is one which
is needed here, and is investigating the matter further.
' "The high rate of return
seems to mean a very positive
attitude that people have
toward the institution." Powell said.
Program
X./A*/g6
FSU^Msi^mfemFeel
Questionnaire Unfair
(Continued from Page IB)
(University of North Carolina) system, known
throughout the country." ,
Lyons responded, "Once we have all caught
the spirit of the dream, we can get involved in
it planning together. We can put together the
mechanisms. But the first thing is, let's dream
the dream."
5-t-gO
T *//*/#>
Attend This Public Forum
At least some of the faculty of Fayetteville State University have eomplained to
reporters about the administration of that
institution. More than two-thirds of the staff
have rallied to support that administration
to the extent of signing their names to adv^rtisemea|s to that effect. If you want to
find out something for yourself about the
s^ate of higher education in Urban Fayetteville, not only at FSU but on other campuses, turn out Tuesday, February 19, at
7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Fayetteville
Technical Institute on Hull Road^The
"Committee of 100," a citizens action
group, is sponsoring a most useful public
forum featuring the top officials of FSU, of
Methodist College, and of FTI. No holds
barred, and the topic is broad, "The Role
and Status of Higher Education in FayettejfjOle and Cumberland County." There is no
more important public issue than the use,
enhancement, needs, problems, and opportunities of the the area's higher educational
resources. The public forum is a lively,
open, and effective way to leant, to plan, to
make progress. Try it You'll like it.
FTI Remedial Class Gave Me Chance
EDITOR:
1 feel compelled to reply-to the article
by Ms. Froberg which details the charges
of racial bias Issued against FTI and its
DevelopmentarStudies Program made by
HEf.
My opinions are based upon nine
months ef exposure to the program and
not the two days allocated by investigators of HEW's Office of Civil Rights. Further, I would hope your readership
caught the time intervals involved in this
study. Two days to investigate in 1977,
two years to issue a report in late 1979!
So little research and so much bureaucracy!
As for the specific charges made by
HEW, I can sincerely state they are unfounded.
The admission tests were fairly administered to all of us who sought admission
to FTI in 1978.
Students are assigned to the Developmental Studies Program based upon their
test scores.
mMmm
These scores do not reflect race, sex or"
some students Who Would elect a third
religion, only the ability to gather, underoption and claim racial bias despite the
stand and distribute information.
fact that all entering students must take
Whether we like it or not, the language
of this county, state and country is pre-:: the admission test, regardless of race,
sex or religion.
dominately English. If a student is unable
As stated, I am not a casual observer in
to communicate, how, can he or she be
this issue. I arrived at FTI ill-prepared to
expected to learn and, more importantly,
pursue a course of higher education. I
how can the faculty be expected to teach?
was fairly tested and determined to be
I feel the key to the problem is hot the
deficient in English, Reading and Mathefact that FTI has a remedial program for
matics.
substandard students, but rather that
some students lack the necessary moAs a result, I spent nine month's in the
tivation to rise above mediocrity.
Developmental Studies program.
Their first 12 years of education were
More importantly, I am now a graduafilled with "social promotions" and marting student who, in 1980, has been on the
ginal effort. Whether it was their parPresident's List for six consecutive quarents, teachers, school administrators or
ters with an average of 3.6 or better. For
themselves, the fact still remains that
two quarters after the remedial
they graduated with substandard skills.
program, my average was "straight A"
Then, for the first time, faced with
or 4.0!
:**••
some semblance of educational standards
I wanted to succeed' and FTI's Dethrough admission testing — and found to
velopmental Studies Program gave me
be deficient — these students are forced
that chance.
to either learn reasonable skills or seek
ROBERT C. HORVATH, II
education elsewhere.
Fayetteville
Unfortunately, there are apparently
�ffTJ Audit
(Continued from Page IB)
Problems
Unresolved
made a $3,135,350 offer which
the school assumed was accepted, but when funds were
transferred the price increased by $34,54?tothe $3,169,897 figure.
The price discrepency developed because of the
amount of land FTI thought it
was buying versus the
amount of land the city
schools- thought they were
selling. Weaver said.
By ROSE ANN FROBERG
Sunday Staff Writer
Fayetteville Technical Institute's 1978-79 state audit
recommends- it come to some
agreement with Fayetteville
City Schools about FTI's 1977
purchase of the Horace Sisk
. Building from the school system.
The state auditors also suggested the school discuss
where a salaryfora facilities
engineer should come from
with the Department of Community Colleges.
FTI is paying the engineer
from state funds, however the
auditors said his duties directly relate to plant construction therefore his salary
should come from Cumberland County.
FTI finance officer William
Standley said the matter is
being discussed but no decision has been reached by
the Department of Community
Colleges.
The problem of payment for
the Sisk Building has been
going on since 1977 when the
city schools sold it to FTI.*"
A $3,169,897 payment was
made by the Cumberland
County Manager's Office by
transferring funds from the
•FTI bond funds to fttHjity
schools account — a payment
.which FTI .says was $34,547
too much..
9 FTI attorney Stacey
Weaver said Friday that FTI
FTI Audit
FTI's offer was only for the
building and the useable land,
excluding the streets which
are rights of way for public
use, he said.
However, the county value
on the building and land included the streets and that's
where the $34,547 difference
came in, Weaver said.
He said he instructed the
countytodeduct that amount
when the funds were transferred but they never were.
FTI has requested the error
" be corrected and county attorney Heman Clark said he
wants it resolved before the
next budget year.
Clark saia\f» problem has
also been.cited by auditors in
the county budget.
The problem is twofold, he
said. First,'the budgets have
been m tight that the county
has not been able to make the
adjustment,, and secoid, both
the FTI attorney and the city
schools attorney, James R.
Nance, Jr., are'adamant in
their positions.
The school system thought
the street acreage was included, which was the higher
figure, Clark said.
"There was a difference, in
understanding on both sides
and it resulted in the payment
of toe higher figure,'' Clark
said.
He said he wants to get both
attorneys together to see if
something can be worked out
otherwise it may havetobe
taken'to court for a judicial
decision.
Nance was out of town and
could not be reached for comment about the city schools
position on the matter.
"
WOMEN'S CONFERENCE: The Governor's Conference on Leadership Development for Women is set
for Saturday at Fayetteville Technical InstituteYRegistration is from 8:30 to 9 a.m. in the auditorium.
Conference to Include 11 workshops on subjects ranging from assertiveness training to dressing for success. Fee of $8. Information: Phyllis Melton, 2025
Raeford Road, Fayetteville, N.C. 28303.7* 3/}//fo
Staff Phots By STEVE ALDRIDOE
Spectators At The Committee Of 100 Meeting Listen To
Decline In Enrollments Facing
Colleges In Area, Forum Is Told
By BILL HANCOCK
Of The Times Staff '
(See FTI AUDIT, Page 3B)
FOLK MUSIC: Mfcnael Thompson, visiting a r t i s t a t !
Wilson Technical Institute, Wilson, p e r f o r n ^ J W 8 r
p.m. Friday at the Small House in Clinton. Free to
public. Thompson plays guitar, banjo and dobro. Z
/re
Presentation
Leaders of four Fayetteville-area
college-level institutions said Tuesday
night the end of the post-war "baby
boom" in America could mean fewer students will be attending area colleges in
the 1980s..
"The declining pool of students is a
reality," said Richard Pearce, president
of Methodist College.
Pearce was part of a i four-member
panel of educators participating in a
forum on higher education at Fayetteville
Technical Institute.
Waj2&
start the first grade, but how many go
Others on the panel included Charles
through college."
Lyons, chancellor at Fayetteville State
University; Howard Boudreau, president
The Methodist College president said
of Fayetteville Technical Institute, and
one out of every three students drop out
William Edmundson, director of the
of high school.
Army Education Center at Ft. Bragg.
"There's a great future for us if we can
About 100 people attended the forum, 1 eliminate the dropout rate, said Pearce.
which was sponsored by the Fayetteville
Lyons said the declining pool of stuCommittee of 100, an organization of lodents "will sort of stabilize and level off
cal residents which provides a communiaround 1985."
ty forum for current issues in the city.
Lyons said even the nation's most
Pearce said the declining pool of stuprestigious institutions "are beginning to
dents was "a serious problem..JBut the
real question is not how many students
See FORUM, Page 7-B
Forum
From Page 1-B
take a new look at older citizens" as
students.
However, Boudreau said FTI does not
foresee a drop in its student enrollment in
the years ahead.
than two hours discussing the problems
and needs of Fayetteville's institutions of
higher learning.
Inflation and a need for money are the
major problems facing both Methodist
College and FSU, .their administrators
said.
"The community colleges are the only
institutions with projected growths over
Boudreau told the audience that FTI
the next 10 years or so," he said. FTI is
one of 58 community colleges in the has an urgent need to upgrade some of
state.
w'i^
its equipment, of which many items are
18 years old or more.
The four' administrators spent more
'Infamous Love" To Be Staged Again
The Rita Mitchell-Joann McMillan original play, "Infamous Love" will be presented Saturday from 2 p.m. to 3
p.m. during the Governor's Conference on Leadership
Development For Women at Fayetteville Technical Institute.
The musical drama will also be staged March 21 at
Thalian Hall in Wilmington, sponsored by WECT-TV, The
Oleander Co. and North Carolina Natural Gas Corporation. Admission is free and curtain time is 8 p.m.
The play by the two Fayetteville women centers on the
love affair between female novelist George Sand and
composer Frederic Chopin and features music by Chopin,
its debut in Fayetteville took place earlier this year at
Fayetteville Technical Institute.
£
> j////to
|
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will offer new
insurance courses this spring which are part of a pilot state
program. Those passing the required classroom work will be
exempted from state examinations, under a program in which
four higher learning institutions will offer the courses.
Those seeking more information about the "Insurance Licensing Institute" are asked to contact Tom Hall, chartered life
underwriter, at 323-1961, ext. 343. Deadline for registration is
March 5.
Bfe&aaBtegfcate&^SMW
Staff Photo—JOHNNY HORNE
FTI's Charles Koonce helped design innovative classes about cancer
Favetfevme Technical Institute
Adult Continuing Education Department will be
accepting applications for part-time eveningih*
s S T t h r o o g h April I . \m «n ft. follow**
CANGER|EltM^TION
>
Aim dmPro^im^ombat
By EVE OAKLEY
SMTMNfj
-
One of the most satisfying aspects , of
Charles Koonce's job, as he sees it, is that
"There are almost no boundaries on the
types of programs Fayetteville Technical
institute can provide."
preventive approach to cancer without
I minimizing the critical aspect.
"Just, the word 'cancer' arouses so
much fear in the average individual," he
-explains.- "There's a void of knowledge
: this program can help fill.",
Fear With Knowledge
Thursday evening, Feb. 14, when Dr. Peter Tallos discusses breast cancer.
Each class is conducted by one of the
doctors from Duke University's Comprehensive Cancer Center with the exception
of the session on uterine and cervical
cancer Feb. 21 by local gynecologist-obstetrician Dr. Stephen Scott. On Feb. 28,
Dr. David Paulson will talk about prostate
cancer. On March 6, Dr. Helen Wang will
speak on occupational health and life style
and Dr. John Falletta will discuss pediatric cancer in the final meeting on March
12.
Thanks to.Koonce, Brown and the interSo that when FTI's Dean Sexton sugested people at Duke, the program is also
gested to Koonce, director of occupational
an impressive one due primarily to the
extension education there, that he see medical experts conducting the classes
what he could come up with on a cancer
last week and over the next five weeks.
education series for adults, Koonce was in
Last Thursday Dr. Sheldon Pollack
an enviable position. ;
presented a general overview of the various kinds of cancer with the second part
Together with Therrell Brown of
And what can you learn that could benof his class devoted to symptoms, treatFAHEC (Fayetteville Area Health Educaefit you during these adult education sesment and prognosis for. various types of
tion Center) and the cooperation of Duke
sions? According to Charles Koonce, you
skin cancer.
University's Cancer Center, a participant
can "replace that void of fear" cancer
iii FAHEC programs, he was able to asstirs in you with factual information. You
Seventy-two interested adults, the masemble for the public FTI's innovative six
jority of them nurses but some .laymen, will find that early detection of cancer can
weeks program, "Cancer Education For
attended that first class. But the five re- lead to early treatment and often save
Adults."
maining cancer classes in the series are lives. You can ask questions and this is
still open to all interested comers and the place to get answers.
As•;' Koonce says, it was a gratifying
Cancer is not always a killer, Koonce
challenge to help design a program need- ' cost for registration, covering all five resaid, emphasizing that knowledge is a
maining meetings, is only $5. You can
ed for the general public, one that would
register at FTI or at 7:30 at the door powerful weapon in reducing fear.
educate them to the hopeful side of the
-J ISO
Through these classes you will discover
how much progress has been made in the
treatment 6f cancer through research and
study. And you will also learn that the
attitudes of people; young or old, .regarding cancer are* essential elements in
dealing with the, disease.
Koonce illustrates with an example of
information gleaned from the first cancer
education class conducted by Dr. Pollack.
"He said there are lots of people walking the streets with visible signs of (skin)
cancer. Had they known six months or a
year ago, just enough to spot it for what it
was, (and thus seek early treatment) they
could have saved themselves a lot of trouble and pain...or even saved their lives.".
Yet, ironically, Koonce points out, skin
cancer is generally the. type less likely to
be fatal.
The remaining classes meet for the
next five Thursdays, Feb. 14, 21 and 28,
and March 6 and 13, at the FTI auditorium
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. A $5 registration
fee is the only cost. Registered and practical nurses are eligible to receive 12
CERP credits for the course.
Business Education
Taxidarmy^
Floral Arranging
Microwave Cooking
Ceramics
For further HitltMHOB contact:
The Adult Education Department
323-1961 Extensions 210 or 227
An Equal Opportunity Employer
special Course^
Film Offered
By Library
Included in adult programming for April through the
Cumberland County Public
Library will be the Friday
Film Connection, and three
special courses at Bordeaux
Branch Library on interior
decorating, crime prevention
and home safety, and flower
arranging, respectively.
The Friday Film Connection
will feature Alain Resnais'
1974 French film "Stavisky"
on April 11 at 8 p.m. at Fayetteville Technical Institute.
Woody Allen's "Manhattan"
is the free film at FTI on
April 25.
For information about other
adult programs, call the library at 483-1580.
�T
'T-p-ft'Sb
2,
Fit's Budget Request
Gets Trustee Approval
iFAYETTE¥H±Ef TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
By ROSE ANN FROBERG
Of T t » TimesStaH
Registration: 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., THURSDAY!, FEB. 2 1 , HORACE SISK GYM,
* |• | •
FTI CAMPUS.
1
"
\ '• %
SPRING TERM: MARCH 6-MAY 23, 19801 I
Who may attend: Persons who have completed high school or have
attained the N.C. High School Equivalencv (GED scores). A student
may take up to Me equivalent of- one quarter of work in the Evening
College before being required to meet all general requirements for
admission.
Accreditation: FTI is fully accredited by the Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools, is approved for V.A. benefits, and is recoonized
as a Servicemen's Opportunity College (SOC). Transferability of credits earned at FTI to other schools or institutions'rests solely with the
gaining school or institution.
Payment: Payment of tuition, and fees may be made by cash, personal
check (in-state bank only), BankAmericard, Visa, or Master Charge.
Personal checks drawn on out-of-state banks, second party checks,
and checks in excess of actual costs will not be accepted for payment
of fees. All fees must be paid at time of registration.
irjRSE
"~H0.
QTR
HRS ' TIME
TIT1E
AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING
AHR 1122A Dom and Comm Refrigeration
ACCOUNTING > y Q
BUS 120 Accounting Principles 2
BUS 121 Accounting Principles II
BUS 122 Management Accounting
BUS 223. Interned Accounting III
ART
ART 10>,;Drawing and Oil Painting
ART 1«V* Art Appreciation
AUTOMOTIVE . WKB
"EME 11-32'; Auto' Fjuel Systems
PM3 ll8l,:| Auto jjjune-up
SHE HOlA Afcto Engines
*PME 1123B Chassis and Suspension 1
BANKING AJ1D FINANCE
TUB 102 ^ Principles Economics I
;AIB 110. Teller- Training
AIB 202 , Principles Bank Operatioi
as
AIB 209 » Installment Credit
i
AIB 2 1 3 | Tract. Functions Service
AIB 2J5. Seal Estate Finance
*AIB 259" Law and Banking
4 -£^0-10:00
:M.
6 £100-10:00
6 6:00-10:00
6 6:00-10:00
MW
TT
IT
MW
<
•
7^10:00
2 7:00-10:0p
3 7=00-10:00
3
I
f
3
4
H
4 6:00-10:00" W
I 6:00-10:00 Tfl
k 6:00-10:00 TH
J 6:00-10:00
f
k 6:00-10:00
I 6:00-10:00
f
% 6:00-10:00
Ik
<
f
i
f
M
M
TO
TT
MW
TT
TT
M
F
MW
F
TT
I
F
MW
TU
TH
TT
MW
MW
5:00-7:30
MW
MW
4 7:30-10:00
CIVIL ENGINEERING
[CIV 101 1 Survey I
i
f
i
f
'-TtJ '
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
CHEMISTRY
•CHM 101 Chemistry I
.-CHM 102 Chemistry II
COMMERCIAL 'ART
CAT 1111A •Photography
H
MW
6:30-9:30
6:30-9*30 e MW
6:30-10:00 TT
6:00-10:00* F
8:00-12:00' S
BIOIOGT
BIO 106 Anatomy and Physiology I
. 5 6:30-10:00
.
BIO 107 Anatomy and Physiology I:
§»S* 6:30-10:00
BIO 202 !
Biology II
•pr^oo-io-'oo
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
BUS 115 Business Law I
< Wi 30-10:00
f
BUS 123 Business Finance I
.6:00-10:00
BUS 185 Business Organizations
6:00-9:00
Business Management
5:00-7:30
BUS zyu
BUS 235 "•Small Business ManagementX& 3 6:00-9=00
BUS 239 Marketing
5 $:0ofp:30
BUS 260 Government and Business
3 6:00-10:00
BUS 2 ? V Supervision '
3 6:00-9:00
BUS 285 Salesmanship
5 7:30-10:00
ECO 102 Economics I
3 6:00-10:00
ECO 20y" Applied Economics
3 7:00-10:00
MAT 110' Business Math
i 5:00-7:30
f
CARPENTRY
OAR 1106 Basic Woodworking
CAR 1107 Advance Woodworking
DAYS
6:00-10:00
8:00-12:00
*5 6:30-9:00
W
s
TT
DRAFTING
MW
DFT 1110 Blueprint Reading Bldg Trades 2 5:30~7sOO
DFT 1113 1 Blueprint Reading, Electr ical 2 5:00-6:00 M/TU/TH
MW
DFT IWl Basic Industrial Drafting J$" 7:00-9:30
DATA PROCESSING
EDP 103 Intro to Programming
EDP' 10^ Intro to EDP
EDP 198 Keypunch I
EDP 204 Cobol III
EDP 207 Assembler Language I
EDP 223 Computer System II
DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES
BIO
92 Fundamentals Biology I
BIO
93 Fundamentals Biology I I
BUS §if Bookkeeping I
BUS 98 Bookkeeping I I
BUS 95 Bookkeeping I I I
CHM 93 Chemistry LI
CHM 96 Chemistry L2
EDU
80 Basic Study S k i l l s
EDU 80 t Basic Study S k i l l s
'EDU 80 Basic Study S k i l l s
EDU 80 Basic Study S k i l l s
ENG 9 1 Vocabulary and Reading
ENG 91 Vocabulary and Reading
ENG 9 1 Vocabulary a n d Reading
ENG 9 1 V o c a b u l a r y and Reading
, ENG 92 • Grammar and Composition
ENG 92 Grammar a n d Composition
ENG 92 Grammar and Composition
ENG 92 Grammar a n d Composition
ENG 93 Vocabulary and Composition
ENG
93 Vocabulary and Composition
ENG
93 Vocabulary and Composition
ENG
93 Vocabulary and Composition
MAT . 9 1 B a s i c Math I
MAT ' 9 1 Basic Math I
MAT 9 1 Basic Math I
MAT • 9 1 Basic Math I ' .
MAT 92 Basie Math I I
MAT 92 Basic Math I I
MAX 93 Basic Math I I I
MAT 93 Basic Math I I I '
MAT 94 Pre-Algebra
MAT 94 Pre-Algebra
MAT 95 Algebra I
MAT 95 Algebra I
MAT 96 Algebra I I
MAT 96 Algebra I I
MAT 97 Algebra I l l / T r i g
PHY
9 1 Physical Science LI
PHY 9 1 P h y s i c a l Science LI
PHY 92 Physical Science 2 LI
SSC 90 I n t r o t o Social Science
•'•.'^l 7:00-10:00
.3 7:00-10:00
3 6=30-10:00
5 6:30-10:00
.
5 6:30-10:00
5 6:30-10:00
00-7:30
30-10:00
00-7:30
30-iqt00
30-10:00
00-10:00
30-10:00
00-7:30
30-10:00
00-7:30
30-10:00
00-7:30
30-10:00
00-7S3O •
30-10:00
00-7:30
30-10:00
00-7:30
30-10:00
00-7:30
30-10:00
00-7:30
30-10:00
00-7:30
30-10:00
00-7:30
30-10:00
30-10:00
00-7:30
30-10:00
00-7:30
00-7:30
30-10:00
30-10:00
00-7=30
00-7:30
30-10:00
00-7:30 '
00-7:30
30-10:00
30-10:00
30-10:00
TH '
TH
TT
MW
MW
TT
MW
MW
MW
TT
MW
MW
•ST
MW
MW
TT
TT
MW
MW
TT
TT
MW
MW
!
TT
TT
MW
MW
TT
TT
MW
MW
TT
TT
MW
Tf
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
IT
TT
MW
MW
MW
MW
Servicemen and Veterans: Array/Air Force tuition assistance is available to qualified service personnel. Inquiries should be referred to
appropriate military education center. Veterans should contact the
Office of Veterans' Services or Student Affairs for information on V.A.
requirements.
Note (2) RLS-202 — Recommended .for those Real Estate students
requiring Math refresher. May be taken during same quarter as
RLS-286 Real Estate Principles.
Availability of Classes: All classes are filled on a first come, first
served basis. FTI reserves the right to cancel course's dee to insufficient enrollment or lack of qualified instructors.
COURSE
NO.
COURSE
'NO.
TITLE
ELECTRICAL
DFT 1 1 1 3
EfiC. : 1112C
EJkrill3A
ELC 1125A
ELN 1119
MAINTENANCE
Blueprint Reading, Electrical
AC DC Current
AC DC Control
Commercial and Indus Wiring
Industrial Electronics
QTR
HRS
ENGLISH
ENG "101
ENG 101
ENG ": 102
ENG 102
ENG 102
ENG 103
ENG 103
ENG 103
ENG 10%
ENG 10%
ENG 106
ENG 107
ENG 20%
ENG 217
ENG 1101'
ENG 1103
Grammar
Grammar
Composition
Composition
Composition
Report Writing
Report Writing
Report Writing
Usage and Composition I
Usage, and Composition I
.
World Literature I
World Lit tfg|
Oral Communications
Children's Literature
Communication Skills/Grammar
Report writing
FOOD SERVICE
FSO 11% Mixology
FUNERAL SERVICE
FSE 101 Intro to' Funeral Service
FSE 257 Pathology
TIME
DAYS
5:00-6:00 M/TU/TH
6:00-8:00 TT
8:00-10:00 ' TT
6:00-10:00 MW
5:30-10:00 TT
?:00-10:00 M
3
7:00-10:00 TH
3
7:00-10:00 M
3
7:00-10:00 TO
3
7:00-10:00 v'
3
7:00-10:00 TU
3
3
7:00-10:001g|l
3" 1 7:00-10:00 TH
3 '7:00-10:00 Tri
3
3'
3
3
3
3
7:00-10:00 ' ? •
7:00-10:00 W 1
7«50-IO:00 F
7r0O-lO:OO TH
7:00-10:00 #,»-.
7:00-10:00 H
7:00-10:00 F
3
7:00-10100 TO
3
3
%
6:00-9:00 d j \
6:00-0:00 TT
3
3
3
7:00-10:00 » '
7rtX)-'lO8O0 TB>
7:00-10:00 M
HORTICULTURE
HOB 200 Landscape I
5
6:00-9*30
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
ISC 20% Value Analysis
ISC 220 Management Problems
3
3
5:00-8:00 /jjgL^
5:00-8:00 v * g
HISTORY
HIS 105
HIS 106
HIS 202
Western Civilization II
Western Civilization III
American History II
INDUSTRIAL
f DFT 1110
SIC 1105
PLU 1110A
MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST
Blueprint Reading Bldg Trade s 2
Intro Industrial Wiring
%
Plumbing Pipework
AND RETAILING
Marketing
Salesmanship
Advanced Salesmanship
MASONRY •
jMASjllOlA Bricklaying
5
5
3
^SiOtiiiO
6:00-10:00 MW
, 5 J O O - 7 « 3 0 i TT ,j
'
' 7:30-10:00 MW
7:00-10:00 TU
6:00-9:00
TT
1
1
-pi
Introduction to Paralegal
Partnership and Corp Law
Bankruptcy
Investigation
Criminal Law/Evidence
PHILOSOPHY
PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy
PHI 102 Introduction to Logic
H
PHYSICS
PHY 101
PHY 1101
Property of Matter
Property of Matter (VOC)
PLUMBING
PLU 1110A Plumbing Pipework '
POLITICAL SCIENCE '
POL 102 State and Local Government
POL 103 National Government *
POSTAL SERVICE TECHNOLOGY
POS 203 Customer Service
POS 208 Problem Analysis
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 101
PSI 202
PSY ' 20%
PSY 206
PSI. 208
PSY 1101
PSI 1106
Introduction to Psychology
Human Growth and Development
Abnormal Psychology
Applied Psychology A4*.
Qrief Psychology
Human Relations (VOC)
Applied Psychology- (VOC)
For Further Information Contact:
Director of Evening Programs, LaFayette Hall
Fayetteville Technical Institute
Hull & Devers Streets
Fayetteville, N.C. 28303
Telephone 323-1961 or 323-0447
5
7:00-10:00 TH
71;?.
3
7:00-8:30 " Mfcr'*
2M . 8:30-9«3Q MW
2
8:00-9:00
W
TT
5' =5! 30-8:00 MW
%
5:00-7:00
3
ASSOCIATE
Bowling
Bowling
Sports Officiating
7:00-10:00 TU
H 7:00-10:00 I S
1
%
7:30-10:00 TT
7:30-10:00 TT
prV ' 7:00-10:00
m
MW
3
jh00-10:00 ! ¥ • *
7:00-10:00 W
3
3
7:00-10:00 TH
7:00-10:00 TU
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7=00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
TU
TU
TH
W
W
w
TH
Accredited by the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools^
k
k
5
TIME
The trustees also amended
the admission policy to allow
high school graduates not
passing the N.C. competency
test but completing local high
school requirements to enter
FTI's Developmental Studies
Program.
Students entering ore
program would be given additional remediation and allowed to take the competency
test again. Once the test is
passed the students would
then be allowed to enter one
of FTI's regular vocational or
technical programs.
It was also announced that
graduation would be at 8 p.m.
May 27 in Cumberland County
Memorial Auditorium.' -
5:30-7:ffo
5:30-7:00
• ??3©-iotoo
7:00-^00
•V:CO-10:00
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
7:00-10:00
MW
TT
MW
MW
TT
MW
MW
TT
HOME HEALTH CARE: Fayetteville Technical Institute and the Cumberland County Coordinating
Council on Older Adults conduct a 66-hour course
entitled "Home Health Care Aid," beginning Monday.
Class covers basic first, aid, CPR, nutrition, home
nursing and other health care topics. It meets 8:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at FTI. Fee of $5. Information: Randy Holloway at
323-1961, tfa'.WT
T // -J - 26
DAYS
6:O0-f»:3OT MW
6:00-?: 30 TT
. 6:00-10:00 TU
k ! 6:00-9:00
SECRETARIAL
BUS 102 Typewriting
BOS 102 Typewriting
BUS 103 Typewriting
BUS - 106A S h o r t h a n d
fi\3S 1 0 6 B . S h o r t h a n d
110 ' Math by Calc (Machines)
( BUS
BUS 1 1 1 Shorthand Speed Building
BUS 112 ' Filing
ENG 206 Business Communications
TT
3
3
3
2
2
3
2
3
3
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
7:50-10:00
5:30-8:30
7:30-9:30
5:00-7:30
3:30-10:00
6:00-9:00
6:00-9:00
SOCIOLOGY
SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology
SOC 102 Marriage and Family
SOC 210 Contemporary Soc Problems
3
3
3
TEACHER'S
EDU 102
EDU 202
EDU 206
1
3
5
_V-/y-rc
Tart's, Fayetteville Technical Institute and
Whirlpool Join to Bring You a 5 Week \
Diploma Course in
MICROWAVE COOKING
7:00-10:00 'F
7:00-10:00 TH
7:00-10:00, W
4:00-6:00 ^ H T S
7:00-10:00 M
7:00-10:00 TO
AIDE PROGRAM
Introduction to Library Sci
Child Growth
Basip Reading Skills
VETERAN FARM PROGRAM
AGR 108 Beef Cattle Production
AGR 154 Swine Production
AGR 186 Soils and Fertilizer
WELDING
WLD ll80
2
2
, 5
Basic Welding
TT,
TT
MW
TU
W
MW
TT
F
M
Conducted by the Litton
Home Economist
at our Tally wood Store
BEGINNING
Wednesday, April 16
12 Noon to 3 P.M.
•
WLD 1120A Oxy Welding
WLD 1121A Arc Welding
•
Classes are open to both military and civilian
persons.
Students may register at FTI the Main Campus for classes which meet at Fort Bragg? In
addition, students who want to register for Fort
Bragg classes only may register as follows:
Dates: 20 and 21 February
times: 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 1:00-4:00 p.m.
Place: Building « 4 2 , Varsity Road, VO-TEC Area, Fort Bragg
Phone 497-1112*
Active duty military personnel may be eligible for Tuition Assistance
which pays % of the tuition cost. Tuition Assistance forms should be
processed prior to 20 February.
TITLE,
ACCOUNTING
BUS 120
•BUS i a i
AUTOMOTIVE
PME 1111A
PME Illft ,
PME 1181
PME 1188
TIME
DAYS
Acctg I
Acctg II
6
6
il0:00
f»:00-10:00
TT '
MW
Auto Body Repair
Auto Body Repair
Auto Tune-Up
Small Gas Engines
3
3
4
4
5:30-9:00
5:30-9:00
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:fi>
MW
|T
MW
TT
6:30-9:00 '
6:30-9:00
6!30i-9:306:30-9:00*
6:30=9:30
6:30-9:00
6:30-9:00
6:30-9:00
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:: 30
6:30-9:00
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
6;30-9:00
DATA PROCESSING
EDP 104
I Intro to EDP
6:30-9:30 '
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
1
Microwave Cooking
CALL 485-1131 For Reservation
™*^—
^
S
MW
TT
TU
MW
W
TT
MW
TT
TH
TH
MM
^1 '
TU
MW
IciM
TALLYWOOD SHOPPING CENTER • Phone 485-1131
FRIDAY FILM CONNECTION: "Manhattan,"
Woody Allen's comedy about a neurotic novelist seeking fame, self-awareness and the perfect mate, is the
Friday Film Connection at 8 p.m. Friday in Cumberland Hall Auditorium at Fayetteville Technical Institute. Free. Sponsored by the Cumberland County
Public Library ami FTI.
7- n, .2i'i0
6:30-9:30
ENGLISH
ENG 101
ENG 102
£NG 103
\B LITTON
All Classes Will
Be Held At Tart's
TALLYWOOD STORE
or Call Fayetteville Technical Institute
QTR
HRS"
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
BUS 1W
Bus Law I
Bus Law II
BUS 116
BUS 125
Pers Fin
""BUS* 141
Med Terminology
BUS 185
Bus Org
BUS 234
Bus Mgmt
BUS 239
Marketing
' BUS 243
Advertising
.BIB 247
Bus Ins I
BUS 272
Supervision
BUS 285
Salesmanship
ECO 102
MacToecon ™
ECO 104
MiSroecon
MAT 110
Bus Math
Registration
Fee $5.00
•• Registration
12 Noon, Wednesday,
April 16.
FT. BRAGG
COURSE
NO!
Each Wednesday
For 5 Weeks
•
5:00-7:00 w
5:00-7:f»f M
7:00-10:00 MW
6:30-9:30 " ^ H
8:00-11:00 S
6:00-10:00- M
W
6:00-10:00 TT
Grammar
Composition
Report Writing
FOOD SERVICE
FSO 202
^ Food Prep IV
FSO 205
FSO 211
Nutri & Menu PI
Seminar II
6:00-10:00
5:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
. 7*00-10:00
TU
TH
M
W
TH
TU
M
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
ISC 220
Management Prob
6:30-9:30
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Intro to Law Enf
LCJ 102
Const Law
6:30-9:00
6:30-9:00
MATHEMATICS
MAT 108
6:30-9:00
.TT
ORAL CANCER CLINIC: Senior.dental hygiene
students from Fayetteville Technical Institute and
area dentists conduct free oral cancer screening clinics at three senior citizen centers from 10:30 a.m. to
noon today. The centers are: Cedar Creek, Hope Mills
Siand Westminister.
7
3//i/ft
TT
MW
Intro Coll Math
MID-MANAGEMENT
BUS 27?
Fin Mgmt
6:00-10:00
REAL ESTATE
RLS 202
RLS 286
5:30-7:00
7:00-10:00
MW
6:30-9:00
MW
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
TH
TU
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
MW
TT
RE Math (2)
RE Prin-Eroker (1)
SECRETARIAL SCIENCE BUS 106 '
Shorthand I
An Equal Opportunity Institution
3
3
•
5
5
1
1
RECREATION VEHICLE EQUIPMENT REPAIB
PME 1011 Electrical System I
TT
MATHEMATICS
%k£
MAT 101 Technical Math I g P B
•1,5:00-7:50 MW
' 51
|
MAT 102 Technical Math 12 ^
W:00-7:30 MW
MAT 103 Technical Math III J
$5:00-7:30 TT
MAT 105 Algebra/Trigonometry
.'•5:00-7:30 MW
MAT 106 EDP Math I
•15:00-7:30 MW
MAT 108 College Math
5:00-7:30 TT
5 * 7:30-10:00 TT
DAT 109 College Algebra I
5 17:30-10:00 TT
1
MAT llOt" Vocational Math I
j0fe %
MAT 110%. Vocational Algebra
% "7:30-10:00 TT
MAT U O X ? vocational Geometry'
«:30J*30 a ;F
3
MAT 1110, Math Building Trades *
7:30-10:00" MW
%
MAT ll8a:, Machine Math II
%
5:Of>7:30 MW
PARALEGAL
LEG 101
LEG 105
LEG 1%0
LEG 20%
LEG 217
RECREATION
PED 132
PED 152
REC 207
TT
5:00-?»3Qj*Hi
7:00-10:00 TH
7:ob-10:00 TT 7:00-10:00 MW
7:30-9:00 MW
6:00-9:00 F .
5:00-7:00 MW i
4
MUSIC JL,
MUS 10% Music Appreciation
REAL ESTATE
RLS 202 Real Estate Math (Note 2)
RLS 202 Real Estate Math (Note 2)
RLS 231 Real Estate Merchandising
RLS 286 Seal Estate Princ/Broker (li
RLS 286 Real Estate Princ/Broker (l) ;
RLS 293 Residential Appraising
RLS 29^ Commercial Appraising
RLS 296 Property Management
5:30-7:OA m |
LAW ENFORCEMENT-CRIMINAL JUSTICJ
3
LCJ 108 Police Patrol
LCJ 205 Criminal Evidence ,
•
5
LCJ 206 Special Problem/Law Enforc
3
LCJ 208 Identification Techniques
5
LCJ 211 Community Relations
%
LCJ 212 Corrections and Rehabilitations
LCJ 221 Drug Abuse
3
PED 111 First Aid Safety
3
MACHINE SHOP
MEC 1101A Theory land, Practice,
%
MARKETING
BUS ^ 3 9
BUS 285
BUS 289
QTR
HRS
TITLE
6:00-10ro6 TT
7:00-10:00 MW
•V
A $1.6-million local budget
request for Fayetteville Technical Institute was approved
Monday by FTI trustees and
will be sent to Cumberland
County commissioners for action.
. The 1980-81 budget request
calls to a 12.5 percent increase & local funding from
the 1979-80 budget of $1.4 million. The increase is due
mainly to requests for local
salary supplement hikes for
FTI employees.
If approved, instructors
would receive a $350 supplement instead of the current
$300 per year. Also, administrators, supervisors and operations and maintenance personnel would get a 10 percent
supplement hike and a 2.5
percent longevity increase.
For example, FTI President Howard E. Boudreau's
local supplement would increase from $13,200 to $14,850,
the dean of fiscal affairs' supplement would increase from
$1,948 to $2,196, and the associate dean of fiscal affairs
from $1,200 to $1,850.
Of the $1.6-million request
that is paid primarily from
local property taxes, $1.5 million is for current expense and
$76,998 is for capital outlay.
Course Notes: Course titles'followed by II or III are sequence courses
and are normally taken in order. Course numbers ending in B Or C are
continuation courses and must be taken in order.
Note (1) RLS-286 — Preparation far N. C. State Exam.
Cost: In-state resident, $3.25 per quarter hour (maximum $39);
out-of-state resident, $16.50 per quarter hour (maximum $198.50).
^-ZZ-fO
SOCIAL SCIEiiCE
Intro to Psy
PSY 101
SOC 101
Prin of Sec
WELDINGWLD 11c0
Basic Wldg
WLD 1180
Basic Wldg
Friday Film Connection
TODAY — The 1975 Japanese-Russian film "Dersu.
Uzala," winner of the Academy Award for Best Foreign
Film, shows tonight at 8 at Fayetteville Technical Institute. The free "Friday Film Connection" movie was directed by Akira Kurosawa and is sponsored by the
Friends of the Cumberland County Public Library and
FTI.
�N&stelgia Geittral Th&me
OFWorktfln ArvGuild Show
By MELISSA CLEMENT
Staff Writer
Nostalgic realism is the emphasis in a show featuring
works by the Fayetteville Art Guild and sponsored by the
Arts Council of Fayetteville/Cumberland Comfy.
The opening reception for this third annual show at the
Arsenal House was Sunday after being postponed last
week because of snowy weather.
Woodland landscapes in purple hues, old bants, fruit'
and flowers, still lifes, and wild birds prevailed as 20
local artists showed one to three pieces of work each. The
works, which included a few prints were mostly acrylics,
oils and watercolors.
Many of the paintings portrayed local landmarks such
as the McPherson Church and the Market House._A well
executed view of the Market House was done in watercolors by Fayetteville Technical Institute art teacherCaroT
MaTDonald.
-,.'
Another art teacher, Isabelle Kelly, added interest to
realism by showing a unique view of the top story of Dr.
Dan Currie's office on Bradford Avenue, silhouetting the
O 3J11JSO
' red brick building against the clean blue sky with emphasis on architectural details.
Joanne Roberts took photographs of the old Cottonade
Grist Mill before she painted it in oil. "But I left out the
rusty tin cans and the garbage," she said at the reception. She also painted lavender wild iris against a decaying frame building and called it "Grandma's Garden."
Also using photographs for inspiration was James Melvin who simplified tobacco barns into geometric forms
using earth tones against an intensely blue sky.
Jewel-like miniature landscapes done by Leona
MacFadyen depict sentimental snowy winter landscapes
and soft ocean scenes.
Moving away from nostalgia was Saul Sorkin who depicts two handless work gloves which grasp for each other
over a mystic background in an enigmatic oil.
"Abandon Playthings," by Bobbie Bennett portrays old
dolls, worn out hats and random items which float over
the canvas. A book about the empty nest syndrome inspired this painting, she said.
The show at the Arsenal House will continue through
April 8.
By PHYLLIS GAUGER
Staff writer
HEW Eyes
Response
T#FTI
Situation
Fayetteville Technical Institute's argument with the U. S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare over alleged racial discrimination in remedial
courses is far from over.
HEW's Office of Civil Rights is gearing
up to respond to FTI's arguments, mailed
last month, in which FTI says it feels its
courses are open to anyone.
W. Lamar Clements, an HEW official in
Atlanta, said he expects to write FTI late
this week, and expects a response.
Clements declined to comment on what
his letter to FTI will say.
But, he said, "if it's not resolved with
the final round of letters, we'll move
toward enforcement."
HEW, he said, can move to cut off
federal funding to FTI if it thinks FTI is
still discriminating in its remedial
programBut in such situations negotiations often
produce a settlement that is acceptable to
both sides, he said.
% If HEW. seeks to cut off funds, the case
will have to go to an administrative law
judge at a hearing, he said. The judge's
opinion could be appealed, said Clements, jk. ,
The case began about four years ago
when the Fayetteville-Cumberland County Citizen Association asked HEW for an
investigation of alleged racial discrimination at FTI. f
During 1976 and 1977, HEW gathered
data. But it was not until Dec. 19, 1979,
that it issued a report.
In The report HEW said it found
"discrimination on the basis of race in
the methods used to admit students to
programs in violation of Title VI of the
Civg Rights Act of 1964."
In a lengthy response mailed Feb. 5 to
HEW, FTI disagreed.
The letter that Clements expects to
write this week will be a response to
FTI's Feb. 5 letter.
HEW had contended that FTI's Developmental Studies Program, a remedial program, contained a disproportionate
number of black students and faculty.
FTI, in its response, said that the number of black students in the program
varies, depending on the applicants, and
says its admission policy is open.
**There can be no assurance in any
quarter that students in any given
program or course of study will be equally distributed by number, raee, age or
sex," says the FTI letter, "without violating ... the Civil Rights Act of 1964."
During a two-year period, FTI also
found that 19 percent of the instruction in
the Developmental Studies program was
by black instructors. Of 42 persons
teaching Developmental Studies, 8 percent were black, FTI argued.
This contrasts with HEW's finding that
SO percent of the faculty in Developmental Studies were black.
The program "cannot be accurately
considered 'racially identifiable,'" FTI
argued.
HEW had also said that there is no
uniform way for students to leave Developmental Studies for the regular curriculum.
FTI takes exception, saying that tlte
student handbook outlines procedures for
having a committee evaluate a student's
work to seV whether it merits moving the
student into curriculum courses.
Libraries Are A Valuable Ame%
To the Editor:
I endorse and applaud the topical and- incisive letter of Donald Seibert's (The Fayetteville, Observer, May 1) apropos the necessity
for establishing a central library, and trust
that the community at large will accord the
valid points so ably stated their deserved approbation and support. To further belabor his
position would be supererogatory.
Those among you who, possibly through timorous or short-sighted economy-mindedness, are unreceptive to making a reality of
a central library should consider the real and
positive contributions and services a public
library provides:
• A place simply to relax and enjoy the
daily newspaper or a popular periodical such
as Life, Newsweek or Time.*
• A place to pursue research, or supplement same, on a higher education level, graduate or post-graduate. (In my own case I used
any and all facilities at Fort Bragg, Fayetteville State University, Fayetteville Technical
Institute, Methodist College and the Cumberland County system.)
• A place for older, perhaps lonely, citizens
.to have a pleasant, hospitable site to be welcomed and to spend some time, and to read.
I am not promoting a place to "flop" for the
"professionally and chronically indigent and
jobless, oor a place of assignation by any'
means.
• A place for a person to secure books for
the simple joy of reading for recreation and
for the esthetic pleasure derived from literature."ExLibris."
I will not dwell on the enormous, invaluable
service provided by the bookmobile, although
it is certainly'.an operation administered by
the central library.
Most important of all, probably, and taxpaying parents please take note — a place for
school-age children to use in order to receive
guidance and to take advantage of reference
material to complete assignments and projects. The wealth, of reference material is
surely not available in the schools, hot to
mention the expert guidance and counseling
rendered. Also consider the extended hours of
operation, when schools necessarily are
closed. These resources make a definite contribution to your child's progress. Can you
place a dollar evaluation on educational development?
Lest we forget: A free and adequate public
library system has been an American tradition (and right) and North Carolina historically has been a leader and pioneer. Our unique system has excited the envy and wonderment of the world. Foreigners truly appreciate the treasures shelved in your library
available to all.
It should be a matter of municipal pride to
Staff Phottt-BILLV FISHER
At opening of Art Guild's show at Arsenal House * p
o
S-L-BO
3//t/go
FTI Community Law Day
To the Editor:
Since 1974 the graduating class
of the Law Enforcement Criminal
. Justice curriculum at Fayetteville
Technical Institute has each year
sponsored a police community
relations day. This year the "6th
Annual Community Law Day Festival" will be held at the FTI
campus on May nth, from 1:00
until 5:00 P.M.
The purpose of this day is to
provide an opportunity for the
community and various police agencies in the area to meet informally and become better acquainted. It is hoped that the
casual atmosphere of the event
will foster mutual respect and cooperation between local law enforcement agencies and local citizens.
Under the guidance of their instructor, Dave Brumble; Joseph
Grebner, LCJ departmental
chairman; and student project
chairman, Bradley Smith, the
class has been broken down into
working committees, which have
been assigned specific tasks in the
planning process.
To ensure that people of all
ages and interest groups have a
good time, committee members
have done extensive planning to
provide an exciting afternoon for
all. For example, those attending
will have the opportunity to view
local high school drill teams,
square dancing, performing
clowns, karate demonstrations,
sport parachute jumps and police
dog team demonstrations. The
Cape Fear Stage Band will furnish
musical entertainment.
Games such as sit on the balloon, sack races, 3-legged races,
and pie eating contest will be conducted throughout the day. Numerous prizes have been donated
by supportive merchants and
friends of the students to reward
the winners of the games" and
contests. There will also be a
drawing every fifteen minuter to
give away various other prizes
ranging from free chicken to
watches and scanners.
Local public service agencies
which include municipal, state
and military agencies will display
various equipment. This should
provide an informative and educational experience for local citizens.
James New, an instructor in the
LCJ Curriculum and resident polygraph and fingerprint expert,
will demonstrate his "art" to interested citizens. An informative
drug display staffed by an expert
in the area of drug abuse prevention will also round out the display
portion.
In recent weeks, area law enforcement and government leaders have overwhelmingly endorsed the annual police-community
projects. In addition, numerous
officials and dignitaries have been
invited to attend this activity at
the F T I campus on May 11th.
Nothing would be a greater reward for the hard-working students than to welcome an overflow
crowd having the time of their
life. A cordial invitation is extended to all citizens and visitors of
Cumberland County and surrounding areas to spend an informative, funfilled, and inexpensive af• ternoon on the Fayetteville Technical Institute campus.
BRADLEY SMITH
6th Annual Community
.,
LAW DAY FESTIVAL
MAY 11 - 1 to 5 P.M.
: AT
t
lit
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE CAMPUS
* Displays * Demonstration *
Provided By Civilian & Military
Law Enforcement & Pubic Organizations
Pete Sessoms at the Anderson Street library in layjetteviHe
• GAMES • SQUARE DANCING • SKY DIVERS
• MUSIC! • MUSIC! • MUSIC!
— PLUS —
possess a library system of excellence. An
Heartfelt compliments and. encouragement
institution to sustain and nurture cultural and to the library personnel for their unflagging
intellectual growth.
steadfastness and devoted perseverance unAid, incidentally, this goal is not incongru- der less than optimum conditions.
ent with the city's leaders' avowed intent to
LEROY LOGAN
revitalize, to enhance our image, to provide
a better quality of life. This could be square
one. It's your move.
In a pragmatic sense, if I were considering
settling in a certain area (or if I were scouting
for a plant location for an expansion-minded
firm from out of state), I would "certainly
FAYETTEVILLE' S/'P
assess not only the Schools, churches, reTECHNICAL
creational and social facilities but. certainly
JJjrSTtTUm
also the library, system.
is accepting applications for full-time
To "tie procrastination and indecision of
teaching positions in the following
the county commissioners..." I trust we will
subject areas:
not be forced to add the pejorative epithet,
DentaTHygiene
^f/K*
"pusillanimity."
Foreign Film of 1966, is the,.Friday Film
Connection, 8 p.m. Yriday at FTTs Cumberland Halt. The Czech film concerns a
teen-ager's dealing with his growing sexuality while working in a train station.
Free.
musi
w
SJ,J%t>
CLASSICAL GUITAR: Roger Bogda,
classical guitarist and visiting artist at
Sampson Technical Institute, performs in
concert at 8 p.m. Friday at the Fayetteville Museum of Art, behind Euta w Shopping Center. Free.
T s-5-s*
FRIDAY FILM CONNECTION:
"Closely Watched Trains," Oscar's Best
Data Processing
i MS
Associate Degree Nursing (BSN or MSN)
Architectural Drafting
BS
Social Science
MS
Accounting
(MS or MBA)
Industrial Management
(MS or MBA)
Food Service
BS
Respiratory Therapy
(BSorMS)
Masonry
Licensed Journeyman
Tool and Die
Master Machinist
5Yr*Exp.
Contact: Mr. John E. McDaniels
Personnel Officer
Fayetteville Technical Institute
P.O. Box 35236
Fayetteville, N.C. 28303
(919) 323-1961 Ext 246 or 373
OTHER ENTERTAINMENT * FREE PRIZES
This program is dined ot bringing the police end the community together for o doy of wjoymearV
SPONSORED BY
The Law Enforcement/Criminal Justice Curriculum of F.T.I.
FTI Board Officers Re-Elecie&
By JOHN MINTER
i Of Tin Times Staff
The Fayetteville Technical
Institute Board of Trustees
re-elected its officers Wednesday by acclalmation.
. Board Chairman Harry F.
Shaw, Vice Chairman Thomas
Council and Secretary Howard
L. Hall got the show of support at the board's year end
meeting.
FTI President Howard E.
Boudreau told the board the'
institution achieved "good
healthy" growth this year.
Enrollment was up more
than 9 percent to 5,318 students, Boudreau said.
He said, however, that he
expected enrollment growth to
level off at 5 percent Enrollment for the spring quarter
was down to 4,470 students.
Boudreau said the spring decline was normal.
^
He said he did sot see any
enrollment decline in the future, noting that the average
age of FTI students was 28.
He said projected enrollments for the fall quarter was
5,500.
Boudreau said 517 students
are expected to graduate dor*
ing exercise May 27.
Asked after the board meeting whether the school had
any problems placing graduates in jobs, Boudreau said,
"Placement remains strong.''
"We are experiencing a little more difficulty than we
have before" he added.
He attributed the placement
problems to the economic recession,
dlssi
"Company's are cutting
back," Boudreau said.
In other action Wednesday:
e The board passed a resolution opposing a bHI removing some fiscal control from
the board of trustees of community colleges.
The measure, already passed by the state senate, puts
more fiscal responsibility in
the hands of county commissions.
• The board received copies
of the FTI preliminary selfstudy report
Boudreau said the final rev
port would be forwarded to
the Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools.
�THE FAYETfEVOU TIMES, Wednesday, March 12,198Q
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Off-Campus Adult Classes
CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF APRIL 14th, 1 9 8 0
Registration By Mail — Postmarked By March 28,1980
I
SCHEDULE - SPRING TERM
S ADUIT
i
CONTINUINGw
EDUCATION
NIGHT
CLASS!
is
¥
J-
SPRING TERM
ARMSTRONG JR. HIGH SCHOOL
DOUGLAS BYRD SR. HIGH SCHOOL
DOUGLAS BYRD JR. HIGH SCHOOL
REID ROSS SR. HIGH SCHOOL
HOPE MILLS JR. HIGH SCHOOL
WESTOVER SR. HIGH SCHOOLff
WESTOVER§R. HIGH SCHOOL
CLASSES:
BEGIN
Men., April 14r
1
L
Thru
M&W
M&W
Adult Basic Education - Grades 1-8
High School Diploma - Grades 9-12
BUSINESS
Bookkeeping I
Business Machines
Civil Service Exam Prep. Clerical
Shorthand (ABC)
Typing I
Typing Refresher
ARTS & CRAFTS
Art-Oil Painting 1
Art-Oil Painting II
Basketry
Ceramics 1
Crocheting
Floral Arranging 1,
landscape Painting
Lettering & Sign Painting 1
Macrame
Picture Framing
Silk Flower Making 1
Stained Glass 1
Stained Glass II
Tole Painting
HOME ECONOMICS
Cake Preparation & Decoration 1
Cake Preparation & Decoration II
Chinese Cooking 1
Chinese Oboking II
Drapery & Curtain Construction
Drapery-Top Treatments
Gourmet Cooking 1
Gourmet Cooking 1
1
Home Plants - Indoors & Out
Interior Decorating
Mexican Cooking
Professional Alterations
Sewing 1
Sewing II
tailoring
Yeast Baking
PUBLIC SAFETY
Emergency Medical
Basic First Aid (20)
CPRJ12)
Emergency First Aid (33).
EMT Refresher (21J_
IFire Service
Building Construction (18)
I Combatting Vehicle Fires (18)
SRie Srour,d Comm*»-wr<13}
Operating Fire Dept. Pumpers (13)
Protective Breathing Equipment (18)
Law Enforcement
Firearms Safety (20)
Self-Defense for Women (30)
GENERAL COURSES
Banjo Beginners
Calligraphy
Death & Dying
English for the Foreign Born
Ground School for Pilots
Guitar 1
Guitar II
Instrument Ground School for Pilots
Medical Terminology
Meth. & Materials for Pre-Schoolere
Methods for Substitute Teachers
Personal Relations Sch. Fd. Service
Photography
Sign Language 1
Sign Language II
Speed Reading
SHOP COURSES
Auto Body Repair
Auto Tune Up & Maintenance
Furniture Refinishing
Furniture Upholstery
Ham Radio 1
Small Gas Engine Repair
Taxidermy
T.V. Repair 1
Wallpaper Hanging
Welding
Woodworking
Doug
Byrd
Jr.
Doug
Byrd
Sr.
T&TH
T&TH
M&W
M&W
Sr.
T&TH
T&TH
Westover
Jr.
High
Westover
Sr.
High
T&TH
T&TH
Hope
Mills
Jr.
Armstrong
Jr.
Hi.
[j
T&TH
T&TH
M&W
M&W
Reid
Ross
•
M&W
T&TH
M&W
M&W
M&W
M&W
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M&W
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REGISTRATION-BY-MAIL FORM
1.
1 0 R © C j i S t © n Use registration-by-mail form enclosed. Mail completed
registration - by - mail form with an IN-STATE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. NO
CASH PLEASE! Course title and location must be noted on check and registra-,
tion form. $5.00 per class, payable to Fayetteville Technical Institute, Adult
Continuing Education, P.O. Box 35236, Fayetteville, N.C. 28303. Registration
must be post-marked by March 28, ig80. High School Diploma, ABE. Classes
will not register by mail, but will register the first class meeting.
2. i Full Name
'•T**&S&'~"*''"W •
Social Security Number
I I ITITI I N
I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I 1,1 I 1 I 1 I 1 , 1 1 1 L i
1
Last,
3.
First
Ml
Current Mailing Address
H | i M i:i l i i U i i i i 11 M I i i i i i i i i i i i I
City
Route'. Street, or Box Number
mb
Route,
LLJ
Other classes listed on reverse side of this page meet morning, afternoon and
evening; and may register by mail.
1
State
ADMISSION: Anyone 18 years of age or older
S.
Zip Code
4.
6.
m
North Carolina Residence LXJ Yes
I |
Phone Number 1
1
County of Residence
1 T
I
I T
1
I
I
________^__^_»_
(Name of State If Nen Residence)
ULINO
REFUNDS: No refunds will be made for those classes which are
offered. Students will also be expected to purchase books if required.
'$„
10.
Race. M LiLl White
?
11.
S C H O O L H O U R S : An centers meet In the evening from 6:30 P.M. until 9:30 P.M. With most
classes meeting from 7 p.m. til 9:30 p.m.
Year of BtrtiBg;l9l
Employment
I
1
L l J Black
LHJ Unemployed
8.
Sex .1 M) Male . ]F | Femele
9.
Li I American Indian'.'4 L2jSpanlsh Surname
I * I Part-Time Employed
u. S. CiUwn
Dr... DNo
i_2J Asian
Tl
LLJ Full-Time Employed
S H c i r c l e Highest Grade Completed 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 or
if passed High School Equivalency.
check
Fayetteville Technical Institute reserves the right to cancel any class due to
insufficient enrollment, inadequate facilities, or if qualified teachers are not available.
Course Title
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, Phone Fayetteville Technical Institute, Office
of Adult Continuing Education at 323-1961.
Fayetteville Technical Institute
It
i
Day(s)
Beginning Date
Amt. Paid
I
An Equal Opportunity Institution
Location
W
^Attest •aKfo" V
*NOTE: Enclose In-State Check or Money Order: $5 For Each Course. (NO CASH PLEASE!)
;
I
!
J
�T
*t-f*t'V
» ADULT
CONTINUING
EDUCATION
IS1 AM ITJAMmm
r
An Equal
Opportunity
Employer
Morning, Afternoon, or Evening
fCall Location For Information
^PRINGTERM
Jo Register: To reserve a place in the class of your choice, please call the number listed
for specific location. Registration will be held the first class meeting. A limited number of
students will be registered on a first come, first served basts for each class. CALL TODAY!!
FAYETTEVILLE MUSEUM OF ART • 485-1395
cuss
DAY
DATE
^bt
Hand Building w/Clay
TIME
4/264 5/fT
Late Registration "end Classes Beginning
Tonight and Tomorrow Night
J
$J; From 7:00 til 8:00 & M / a r a y .
F.T.I MAIN CAMPUS 323-1961 Ett 227
CUSS
10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m
DAY
DATE
-TIME
Judy Forster
Sewing I
Wed. i Fri. 4/164/27 9:30 ajn.-12.-00 noon
Method Painting
Sat.
4/19
Basketry
Sat.
5/10
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Tailoring (traditoinal)
10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m Sewing For The Home
Landscape Painting
Sat
5/31
10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m
Sat
4/194/28
10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m
Gunda Mon
Method Painting
Mon.
4/144/23
7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m
Treatment
Method Painting
Painting I
Tu.
Tu.
Tu.
Wed.
Wed.
Photography-Aesthetic
Wed.
W/49- Brush
Mon.
4/144/23"
1 :00 p. m. . r a30 p.m.
Th.
4/174/26
1:00 p.m. ^3:30 p.m.
(finish pillows, table-
Aesthetic for 35 nA«*«^r
Drapery-Top
Watercolor Painting I
Calligraphy I
Drawing I
Tu.
4/154/»
9:00 a.m..4:00 p.m.
TCi
4/154/24
1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
12:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Kay Bryant
Tailoring Made Easy
4/154/24 9:00 8.rftSTH» noon
Drapery a Curtain
4/154/24 9:00a.m.-12:00noon
Construction
4/154/24
4/164/25 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon
Mon.
4/144/23 9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon
4/164/25
12:30 p.m.-3:30 pm
Tailoring Made Easy
Mon.
4/144/23
7:00 p.m. • 10:00 p.m.
4/164/2S
7:00 p.m. • 10:00 p.m
Knit Sewing
Tu.
4/154/24
7:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m.
Lingerie
Wed.
4/164/25
12:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m.
Lingerie
Wed.
4/164/25
7:00 pjn. • 1O.00 p.m.
Th.
Th.
4/174/26
7:00 p.m. -10:00 pjn.
4/174/28 9K»p.m..t2.-00noon
tor 35 mm
Calligraphy 1
Tu.
4/1S4/24
Drawing II
Wed.
4/164/25 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon
Machine Quilting
Watercolor Painting 1A It
Thur.
4/174/28
Dress Design A Fit
7:00p.m.-10:00p.m
7:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m.
THE DARN YARN SHOPPE • 8684503
BORDEAUX BRANCH LIBRARY - 485-1425
CLASS
DAY
Crocheting I
Mon.
4/144/23 9:00a.m.-12:00noon
Crocheting I
Wed.
4/164/25 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon
CLASS
DAY
Crocheting I
Tu.
4/154/24
7:00 p.m.- 9:30 pjn.
Interior Decorating
Mon.
4/144/23 9:30 a.m. -12:00 noon
Crocheting II
Th
4/174/26
7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Floral Arranging
Th.
4/T74/26 9:30 a.m. -12:00 noon
Needlepoint I
Tu.
4/154/24 9:30 a.m.-12:00 noon
Crime Prevention 4
Wed.
4/16-5/21
4/174/26 9:30 a.m.-12:00 noon
Home Safety
DATE
'
TIME
Needlepoint I
;
Needlepoint II
I
Tu.
4/154/24
•
Th.
4/174/26
4/154/24 9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon
TIME
7:00 pjn. -0:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Tu.
DATE
7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Needlepoint I
Quilting
Quilting
'Massey Hid
Th.
ARTS t CRAFTS DISTRIBUTORS • 867-1050
l
feTh.
4/174/28
7.-00 pjn. - 9:30 p.m. CUSS Calligraphy (Full)
FAYETTEVILLE RECREATION A PARKS - 484-5174
Macrame
CUSS
DAY
Crocheting 1AII
Tu.
DATE
Stained Glass I i ||
Macrame
TIME
;4/224/27
7:00 p.m. • 9:30 p.m.
Th.
4/24-5/29
7:00 p.m. • 9:30 p.m.
TARTS TV-485-1W.
CUSS
Wed.
DATE
Tu.
4/154/24 9:30 a.m. i 12:00 noon
DAY
DATE
TIME
Microwave Cooking
4/164/25 9:30 a.m.-12:00 noon
Seabrook
. Crorjhating I
DAY
TIME
Tokay
Th.
4/16-5/21 12:30 p.m.. 3:30 pjn.
Tues.
4/154/27 9:30 a.m.-12:00 noon
4/174/26 9:30 a.m. • ISO) noon
Tu.
Wed.
Food Processor Cuisine
4/154/24 9:30 a.m. -12.00 noon
CLOTH W0RL0-4244907
:
Honeycutt
CUSS
interior Decorating
Mon.
4/144/23 9:30 a.m. -12:00 noon
Silk Rower Making
Mon.
4/144/23
7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Cake Prep. 4 Dec.
Tu.
4/154/24
Tole Painting I
Tu.
Tu.
Tu.
4/154/24
Landscape Painting
Wed.
4/164/24 9:00 a j n . . 12:00 noon
DATE
Sewing I
Mon.
4/144/16
9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Furniture Upholstery
Tu.
4/164/25
10:00 a.m. • 2:00 p.m.
4/154/24 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon
Mini Painting I
DAY
4/154/24 9:30 a.m.-12:00 noon
Macrame
TIME
7:00 p.ni- 9:30 p.m.
HAIR-N-N0W - 864-2923
12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
w/49' Brush
Crocheting 11II
Wed.
4/164/25 9:30 a.m. • 12:00 noon
Basket Weaving
Wed.
4/164/25
12:30 p.m.-3:00 p.m.
Crocheting
Wed.
4/164/25
7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Landscape Painting
Wed.
4/164/25
7:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m.
w/49' Brush
Tole Painting I
:Th,
Mini Painting II
Th.
4/174/26
Floral Arranging
Th.
4/174/26
12:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m.
CUSS
DAY
Design 1980-
Tu.
DATE
4/154/20
TIME
7:00 p.m. • 10:00 p.m.
Cosmetology
Design 1980-
Wed.
4/164/21
7:00 j .m. • 10:00 pjn.
Cosmetology
12:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m.
4/174/28 9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon
EAST OF EDEN-8644562
CUSS
DAY
Stained Glass
%.
DATE
TIME
7:00-9:30 p.m.
4/174/5
THE COUNTRY MANOR • 4844341
CUSS
DAY
Country Carving A
Tu.
DATE
TIME
Woodbuming
COLOR TILE SUPERMARTS, INC. • 8644893
4-15/W7 10:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m.
Wood burning
Country Carving a
Armstrong Jr. High
Reid Ross Sr. High
iJKDouglas Byrd Sr. High
Hope Mills Jr. High
% Westover Sr. High
WestoveiVr^igh^
' ' * Douglas Byrd Jr. Higl+T
?&
#
p\ LOCATION & SCHEDULE f
cloths, etc) V
Advanced Photography:
CUSS
Tu.
/-/°
jyt -/<
4-15/5-27
7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
DAY
DATE
Ceramic Floor & Wall
Mon.
4/144/19
TIME
6:30 p.m. • 9:00 p.m.
COURSES
Armstrong
Jr. •
High
'BUSINESS
Bookkeeping 1
Business Machines
Civil Service Exam Prep. Clerical
Shorthand (ABC)
Typing 1
Typing Refresher
Doug
Byrd
r jSr.
Hope
Mills
Jr.
. TATH
T*TH
MAW
M&W
Adult Basic Education - Grades 1-8
High School Diploma • Grades 9-12
Doug
Byrd
Jr.
M&W
M&W
TATH
TATH
Reid Westover Westover
Ross
Jr.
Sr.
Sr. ' High
High
T&TH
TAT»
T&TH
T&TH
MAW
TATH
M&W
M&W
MAW
M&W
M&W
M&W
T&TH
TATH
MAW
MAW
M&W
T&TH
TATH
M&W
TH
ARTS A CRAFTS
H Art-Oil Painting 1
H Art-Oil Painting II
M Basketry
M Ceramics 1
f t Crocheting
•[Floral Arranging 1
Landscape Painting
Lettering & Sign Painting 1
Macrame
Picture Framing
Silk Flower Making 1
Stained Glass 1
Stained Glass II
Tole Painting
W
M
TU
W
|
M
W
w
w
cancelled
TU
TH
cancelled
TU
w
M
TH
-TU
TU
M M
HOME ECONOMICS
Cake Preparation A Decoration 1
Cake Preparation & Decoration II
Chinese Cooking 1
•Chinese Cooking II
Drapery & Curtain Construction
Drapery - Top Treatments
Gourmet Cooking 1
Gourmet Cooking II
Home Plants-lndoors & Out
Interior Decorating
Mexican Cooking
Professional Alterations
M Sewing 1
NSewing II
jaTailoring
gjYeast Baking
W
M
full
M
TU
TH
M
cancelled
W
TH
W
M
1
TH
TU
TH
W
M
M
*TU
TH
cancelled
TH
full
.
• TorTH
TU
TH
W
TU
PUBLIC SAFETY
' Emergency Medical
Basic First Aid (20)
CPR (12)
Emergency Flrat Aid (33)
EMT Refresher (21)
W
M
M
W
TH
TU
TU
Fire Service
Building Construction (18)
Combatting Vehicle Fires (18)
Fire Ground Command (18)
Operating Fire Dept. Pumpers (18)
Protective Breathing Equipment (16)
A
M
TU
TU
TU
W
Law Enforcement.
Firearms Safety (20)
Self-Defense for Women (30)
TU
TH
M
Tile Installation
GENERAL COURSES
Banjo Beginners
Calligraphy
Conversational Spanish
Death & Dying
English for the Foreign Born
Ground School for Pilots
Guitar I
p j Guitar II
Instrument Ground School for Pilots
Medical Terminology
Meth. & Materials for Pre-Schoolers
Methods for Substitute Teachers
Personal Relations Sen Fd. Service
Photography
Sign Language I
Sign Language II
£j| Speed Reading
SHOP COURSES Uri
H Auto Body Repair
H Auto Body Repair II (Painting)
Auto Tune Up & Maintenance
Furniture Refinishing
Furniture Upholstery
Ham Radio 1
Small Gas Engine Repair
Taxidermy
T.V. Repair 1
Wallpaper Hanging
Welding
Woodworking
TU
TH
TUATH
W
M
M&W
M&W
TH
M&W
TATH
TU
W
fu
M
M&W
MAW
T&TH
M&W
cancelled
MAW
M&W
TATH
M&W
MAW
MAW
Sat.
M&W
fuD
TATH
T&TH
TATH
TATW*
full
cancelled
TH
cancelled
w
TU
cancelled
M&W
W
TSTH*
TU
M
TH"
.
TO REGISTER: Come to the school of your choice on the night your class is scheduled, April M f t , 15th, 16th
or tTth*
COST: $5.00 registration fee.
ADMISSION: Anyone 18 years of age or older.
REFUNDS: No refunds will be made unless the class is cancelled.
TERM LENGTH: All classes meet for 11 weeks, except public safety.
SCHOOL HOURS: All center classes meet in the evenings, with most classes meeting from 7:00-9:30 p.m.
Fayetteville Technical Institute reserves the right to cancel any class due to insufficient enrollment, Inadequate
facilities orif qualified teachers are not availablerpj|
[
1
• •
\
1
I r I 1)
FOR ADOITONAL INFORMATION, Phone Fayetteville Technical Institute,
Office of Adult Continuing Education at 323-1961.
J i
To Register for classes at Spring Lake Jr. High and Erwin Jr. High
School, call 497-5217.
An Eaual
Opportunity Employer
�FAYEWEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
E M G CUMCllll COURSES
Registration: 12 Noon to 7:30 p.t&HURSDAY, MAY 15, HORAcfs^K GYM,
••?
I • ¥•
. I FTI CAMPUS!
SUMMER TERM: MAY 29 - AUGUST 14, 1980
Who may attend: Persons who have completed high school or have
attained the N.C. High School Eauivalencv (GED scores). A student
may take up to the equivalent Of one quarter of work in the Evening
College before being required to meet all general requirements for
admission.
Accreditation: FTI is fullv accredited by the Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools, is approved for V.A. benefits and is recognized
as a Servicemen's Opportunity College (SOC). Transferability of credits earned at FTi to^pther schools or institutions rests solely wiBi me
gaining school or institution.".
Cost: In-state resident, $3.25 per quarter hour (maximum $39);
out-of-state resident, $16.50 per quarter hour
„j $198.50).
Servicemen and Veterans: Army /Air Force tuition assistance is available to qualified service personnel. Inquiries should be referred to
appropriate military education center. Veterans should contact the
Office of Veterans' Services or Student Affairs for Information on V. A.
•requirements.
Payment: Payment of tuition and fees may be made by cash, personal
check (io-state bank only), BankAmericard, Visa, or Master Charge.
Personal'checks drawn on out-of-state banks, second party checks.
and checks in excess of actual costs wiH not tee accepted tor payment
of tees. All fees must be paid at time of registration.
COURSE
NO.
QTR
fUES
TITI£
Availability of Classes: Alt classes are filled pn a first come, first
served baas. FTI reserves the right to cancel courses due to' insufficient enrollment or lack of qualified instructors: • '
AIR CONDITIONING A D HEATING
M
AHR 1122B Dora and Comra R e f r i g e r a t i o n
3 6.: 50-9:00
ACCOUNTING
BUS 120 '• Accounting P r i n c i p l e s I
BUS 120
Accounting P r i n c i p l e s I
BUS 121
Accounting P r i n c i p l e s I I
6
6
6
ART
ART 10*+ Art Appreciation
ART 105 Ceramics I
ART 110 Pottery. I
AUTOMOTIVE
PME 1135 Auto Air Conditioning
PME 1188 Small Gas Engines '
PME 1101B Auto Engines
6:00-10:00 MW
6:00-10:00 _TT
6:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
QTR
HRS
COURSE
NO.
TITLE
DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES CON'T
MAT 91 Basic Math 5 *
MAT 91 Basic Math I
MAT 91 Basic Math I
MAT 91 Basic Math I j
MAT 92 Basic Math II
MAT 92 Basic Math II
MAT 93 Basic Math III
MAT 93 Basic Math III
MAT 94 Pre-Algebra
LMAT • 94 Pre-Algebra
MAT 95 Algebra I
MAT 95 Algebra I
MAT 96 Algebra II
MAT 96 Algebra II
MAT 97 Algebra III and Trig
'MEC 96 Shop Pract (Machine)
PHY 91 Phy Science 1 LI
"PHY 92 Phy Science 2 LI
SSC 90 Intro to Social Science
TIME
TU
W
TH
4 6:30-9:50 MW
4 6:30-9:30
TT
4 6:00-10:00 TT
TIME
DAYS
4 5:00-7:30 MW
4 r 7:30-10:00 MW
4 5=00-7:50 TT
4 7:50-10:00 TT
•4 5:00-7:30 MW
4 7:30-10:00 TT
4 5:00-7:50 MW
4 7:30-10:00 MW
4 5:00-7:50 . TT
4 7:30-10:00 MW
4 5:00-7:30 MW
4 7:50-10:00 TT '
4 5:00-7:50 TT
4 7:50-10:00 MW
4 5:00-7:50 TT
3 6:50-9:00 TT
4 5:00-7:30 MW
4 7:30-10:00 MW
4 7:30-10:00 MW
ELECTRICAL CODES AND LAW
BMS 1135" Electrical Code Review (1)
BANKING AND FIHANCE
AIB llO teller Training
AIB 202 Principles Bank Operations
AIB 2.io Analysis Financial Statement
BIOIOGY
BIO 106 Human. Anat and Phy I
BIO 107 Human. Anat and Phy II
BIO 202 Biology II
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
5
5
5
SINESS ADMINISTRATION
IS 1103 Small Bus Operations (VOC)
'BUS 116 Bus Law II
Bus Finance I
BUS 123 Bus Finance II
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
ECO
ECO
12k
125
185
234
235
243
272
285
102
104
CARPENTRY
CAR 1106
CAR 1107
6:30-10:00
6:30-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:30-10:00
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
5:00-7:30
6:00-9:00
7:30-10:00
6:90-9:00
7:30-10:00
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
Personal Finance
Bus Organizations
Bus Management
Small Business
Advertising
Supervision
Salesmanship
Economics I
Economics tlf
ELECTRICAL
BMS 1135
ELC 1113B
ELC 1125B
TU
w
MW
TT
TT
W
• TT
TU
TH
i TU
JM
1 TT
1 F
TT
F
MW
M
W
4 '6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
4
7:30-10:00
4
6:00^10:00
6:00-10:00
u,
QTR"HRS
TITLE
PARALEGAL
LEG 214. Property I
LEG 224 Wills, Prob, Est
LEG 230 Law of Trusts
PHYSICS
PHY 102
POLITICAL
POL 102
POL 103
DRAFTING
DFT 1180
Chemistry II.
Trade Drafting I
DATA PROCESSING
EDP 1 0 3 I n t r o to Programming
EDP 104' Intro to EDP
EDP 109
Cobol I
EDP 198 Keypunch I
.EDP .208
Assembler II
EDP. 216
EDP Project (9)
DEVBLOPMEK TAJL STUDIES
I Fund Biology I
BIO
Fund Biology II
BIO ."93
BUS
94 Bookkeeping I
BUS I 98 Bookkeeping II
95 Chemistry.LI
CHM
96 Chemistry L2
CHM
90 Mechanical Drawing I
DFT
80 Basic Skills
EDU
80 Basic Skills '
EDU
80 Basic Skills
EDU
80 Basic Skills
EDU
91 Vocab and Reading
ENG
91 Vocab amd Reading
ENG
91 Vocab and Reading
ENG
91 Vocab and-Reading
ENG
Vocab and Reading
ENG •92
92 Vooab and Reading
ENG
92 Vocab and Reading
ENG
92 Vocab and Reading
ENG
93 Vocab and Composition
ENG
93 Vocab and Composition
ENG
93 Vocab and Composition
ENG
Vocab and Composition
NG
93
5
3
5
i
6:30-9:50 TH
6:30-9:30 TU
6:30-10:00 MW
6:30-10:00 TT
"1:50-10:00 MW
rs Arranged
y
50j 10:00
bo 7:30
30 10:00
50 10:00
30 7:30
30- 10:00
00- 7:50
00 7:50
50 10:00
00 7:30
50 10:00
00- 7:30
30- 10:00
00- 7:30
30 10:00
00 7:30
30- 10:00
00 7:30
50 10:00
00 7:30
50 10:00
00 7:30
7:30. 10:00
4
7:30-10:00 .-"TT
If-
I 7:00-10:00-'3S
3 7:00-10:00 T H
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 101 Intro to Psychology
PSY- 206 Applied Psychology
3
3
REAL ESTATE
RLS 202 R. E. Math (3)
RLS 286 Principles (Broker) (2)
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00 W
7:00-10:00. T T
RECREATION ASSOCIATE ,
.
PED 143 Tennis
PED 143 Tennis
1
1
Intro to Sociology
Marriage and Family
TT
MW
7:30-10:00
7:.3OrI0:00
7:00-10:00
5:00-7:50
7:00-10:00
SECRETARIAL
BUS 102 Typewriting
BUS 102 Typewriting
BUS 105 Typewriting
BUS • 106A Shorthand
BUS 110 Math by Calculator
BUS 112 Filing
5:00-6:30
5:06-6:30
TT
MW
TT
TU
MW
TE
5 7:00-10:00 jrj
5 gfP-.10:00
M
W
TU
W
TH
F
M
w
TH
M
TU
F
W
TEACHER'S AIDE PROGRAM
EDU 102 Introduction Library Sci
X j 4:00-5:00
lfej
EDU -103 Foundations American Edud
3 : 7:00-10:00 TH
EDU '212 Basic Math
5 7:00-10:00 H
EDU 234 Methds and Material Childhood '• .7:00-10:00
VETERAN FARM PROGRAM
AGR 109 Soil Management
8:00-10:00 MW
AGR 138 ;Farm Records and Taxes (8
5:00-8:00 MW
AGR 155 Plant Diseases (6)1
5:00-8:00 MWAGR 201 Agr Chemicals . (5)
.
[6:00-10:00 TTF
WELDING
•WLD 1120B
WLD 112 I B
Oxy
Arc
6:00-9:30
5:00-10:00
Welding
Welding
MW I
TT
FT. BRAGG i l
: 00-9:00
:
Classes are open to both military
and civilian persons.
MW
TU-
Students may register at FTI s Main Campus'for classes which
meet at Fort Bragg. In' addition, students who want to register for
Fort Bragg classes only may register as follows
6:00-9:00 , TT
CHEMISTRY
. CHM 102
Basic Carpentry
Advanced Carpentry
DAYS
5 6:00-9:00 W
4 , 7:30-10:00 , TT
2; '6:30-7:30 I TT
Work, Energy, Power
SCIENCE
State and Local Govt '
National Govt
SOCIOLOGY
SOC 101
SOC 102
TIME
7:00-10:00 TT
FUNERAL SERVICE
FSE 121 Funeral Service•Practice '
| FSE. 268 Funeral Counseling
M
4
•3 7:00-10l 00
,3 7:00-10|jOO
5 7:00-10 00
5 '-7:00-10 00
5 '7:00-10 00
3 7:00-10 00
1 7:00-10 00
51 7:00-10 00
7:00-10: 00
J_ 7:00-10 00
5.
5 7:00-10 00
5 I 7:00-10 00
7:00-10 00
TT
2
COURSE
NO.
,;Ji
Grammar
Grammar
Composition
Composition
Report Writing *
Usage and Composition I
Usage and Composition I
World Lit II
Communication Skills (VOC)
Industrial Comm (VOC) ;
Oral Communications
Oral Communications
Bus Communications
DP SERVICE
FSO. 114 Mixology (4>-
TT
COMMERCIAL ART;
CAT 1111B Photography.
ENGLISH
ENG 101
ENG (101
ENG 1102
ENG 102
ENG 105
ENG 104
ENG 104
ENG 107
ENG 1101
ENG 1102
' ENG 204
I ENG 204
I ENG 206
MW
' CIVIL ENGINEERING
•
. CIV 101 . Surveying I
"
4 6:00-10:00 TU
4 6:00-10:00 TT
4 6:30-10:00 MW
MAINTENANCE • vBJtJ
Biding Codes- Lsw AC DC Control
Comm and Ind Wiring
(1) BMS 11 35 - Review eftJC Electrical Code Law..'
(2) RLS 286 - Prep, for NG State Real Estate Exam.
(3) RLS 2fe2, - Rec. for stuj who req. Mafli refresher. (May be taken in
conjunction with RLS 286).
(4) FSO 114 - Course begins May 29. ends July 2
(5) AGR 201 - Course begins May 29, ends July 2.
(6) AGR 155 - Course begins May 29, ends July 2.
(7) HOR 201 Course begins, July 14, ends August 14.
(8) AGR 138 - Course begins July 14, 4hds August ,14.
(9) EDP-216 -Must have approval of Department Chairperson.
MW
4
4 6:00-10:00
COURSE NOTES:
Course titles followed by H or III are sequence courses
and are normally required to be taken in order. Course
numbers ending in A, B, or C are continuation courses,
and must be taken in order.
MW
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
MW
TT
TT
MW
MW
TT
TT
MW
MW
TT
TT
MW
MW
TT
TT
HISTORY - I
HIS 104 ' [ • e t Civ I
•Ws:
HIS 106 West Civ III
HIS 21Q f N. C. His I
HIS 211 N. C. His II
|5 .7:00-10:00
3 7:00-10:00
, 7:00-10:00
I5 7:00-10:00
HORTICULTURE. '
HOR 201 Landscaping (7l
5:00-10:00 MW
5:00-9:00 TH
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
ISC 120 Intro Industrial Management
CEMENT AND"CRIMINAL JUSTICE
ENFORCE
103 Intro to Criminology
201 Traffic Planning
221 Drug Abuse ;
Dates: May 14 and 15,1980
Times: 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 1:00-6:00 p.m
Place: Building #42, Varsity Road VOC-TEC area, Fort Bragg
Phone:497.-1112
Active duty military personnel may be eligible for Tuition Assistance
which pays % of the tuition c o s t Tuition Assistance forms should be
processed prior to May 14,1980.
Classrooms are located in the VOC-TEC Ante (Fort Bragg), Irwin
Junior High School (Fort Bragg), and Spring Lake Junior High
School (Spring Lake). Classes are scheduled In these areas as
demands dictate; however, ALL STUDENTS SHOULD REPORT TO
THE VOC-TEC AREA FOR THEIR FIRST CLASS MEETING.
COURSE
INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE
ELC 1106 Ind Elec Maintenance .
PLU 1110B Plumbing Pipework
LAW
LCJ
LCJ
LCJ
M
TU
F
W
4
.
QTR
6:00-8:30
7:00-9:30 TT
7:00-10:00 MW
7:00-10:00 \F-
MARKETING AND RETAILING
BUS 287 Commercial Display
BUS 288 Fashion in Retailing
6:50-9:50 TT
6:00-10:00 M
MASONRY
MAS 1101B Bricklaying
6:00-9:
TT
NO.
TITLE
ACCOUNTING
BUS 120
BUS 121
Acctg.I
Acctg,!!
AUTOMOTIVE
PME 11'1A
PME 111
PME 118
•6:00-10:00 TT
-6:30-10:00 MW
HRS- •
spajbJs
Auto Body Repair-'
Auto Body Repair-.r
Auto Tune-Up
TIME
DAYS
6:00-10:00
il
t:00-10:00
MW
30-9:00
30-9:30
TT
HI;
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
—--.
-
,—.jfcS
EU3TT3
BUS 116
BUS 125
BUS 135
' BUS 239
BUS 272
-- ECO 102
ECO 104
— -
. -
•
••••-
Bus Law I
• ' Bus Law II I
Pers Fin
Bus Org '
o :-30-9:00 . t
6:30-9:00
6:30-9:30 "
6:30-9:30
. O-.30-9:00
o:30-9:30
6:00-10:00 .
6:00-10:00
6:30-9:00 :
Marketing 1
Supervision
Macroecon
. Microecori
• DATA PROD
EDP 104
MATHEMATICS
MAT 101 Tech Math I
MAT 102 Tech Math II
MAT •103' Tech Math III
MAT 106 I•EPP Math I
MAT 108. Cc-llege Math
MAT 109 College Algebra
MAT 110 • Business Math
MAT 1101- Math I (VOC)
MAT 1102 Algebra (VOC)
MAT 1110 Math Bldg Trades
ENGLISH
ENG 101
5:00-7:30 MW
7-30-10:00" .MW
7:30-10:00.-TT
5:00-7:50 rMW
I 7:30-10:00 TT
5:00-7:50 TT
7:30-10:00 MW
5:00-7:30 TT
7:30-10:00 TT
(VOC)
An Equal Opportunity Institution
Accredited by the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools.
o:00-10:00
6:00-9:00
oa Prec
EiiFORCEMENI
LCJ 101
a t La'.v
LCJ 102
b:30-g|
6:30-9:00
MID-MANAGEMENT
-BUS 275
Prod Mgmt
REAL ESTATE
RE Prin-broker (1
RLS 286
SECRETARIAL SCIENCE ,
BUS 106
Shorthand
For Further Information Contact:
Director of Evening Programs, LaFayette Hall
Fayetteville Technical Institute
Hull & Devers Streets
Fayetteville, N.C. 28303
Telephone 323-1961 or 323-0447
FOOD SERVICt
SOCIAL SCIENCE
' PSY 101
.Intro to Psy
SOC 101
Prin of Soc WELDING
WLD :1180 -
Basic Welding
,6:00-10:00
$1
*Q
3
6:30-9:00
TT
7:00-10:00
TU
6:30-9:30
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�FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL
Adult Programmir-
INSTITUTE
Friday, May 9 — 8:00 p.m. — The Friday Film Connection presents the Academy Award-winning Czech
film "Closely Watched Trains" in the F.T.I. Cumberland Hall Auditorium. Admission is free and the film
series is sponsored by the Friends of the Cumberland
County Public library and r . I . I .
OFF-CAMPUS ADULT CLASSES
wmmm
Monday, May 12 — 7:30-9:00 p.m. — The Bordeaux
Branch Library invites you to EXPLORE THE
UNIVERSE with Jaji Dabrowsli F,£.U. professor.
TFree. Call the Borijealu^ranch at 485-1425 for infp.
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
EVENING COURSES
Friday, May 23 — 8:0% p.m. — The Friday Film
Connection presents its final film for the Spring film
series — "$he Pawnbroker^ starring <Rod Steiger.
Admission is free and the film will be shown in the
Cumberland Hall Auditorium at F.T. I-. The film-series
is sponsored by the Friends of the Cumberland
County Publie Ljhrary and F.T. I.
GENERAL POLICIES
1.
Who may attends Persons who have completed high school or have
attained the North Carolina High School Equivalency (GED scores).
A student may take up to the equivalent of one quarter of work in
the Evening College before being required to meet all general
requirements for admission.
2.
Payment8 Payment of tuition and fees may be made by cash, personal
check (in-state bank only), BankAmericard, Visa, or Master Charge.
Personal checks drawn on out-of-state banks, second-party checks,
and checks in excess of actual costs will not be accepted for
payment of fees. All fees must be paid at time of registration.
4.
Thursday, May 29 — 7:00 p.m. — The Spring Lake
Branch Library will show the movie "Farewell to
Arms" for its Family Film Night presentation.
Admission is free.
Cost: In-state resident, $3.25 per quarter hour (maximum $39)J
out-of-state resident, $16.50 per quarter hour (maximum $198.50).
Students may be charged a small activity fee.
3.
&
m
Class Cancellation* FTI reserves the right to cancel classes due
to insufficient enrollment or funding, inadequate facilities, or
unavailability of qualified instructors. In the event of a
cancelled class, enrolled students may transfer into other classes
as space permits or may request full tuition refund.
5.
6.
SPRING TERM
Refunds; Tuition refunds for students shall not he made unless
the student is, in the judgment of the institution, compelled to
withdraw for unavoidable reasons. In such cases, two-thirds (2/3)
of the student's tuition may be refunded if the student withdraws
within ten (10) calendar days from the first day of classes.
Tuition refunds will not be considered after that time nor will
tuition refunds of $3.00 or less be considered, except if a course
is cancelled.
Library Seeks Fund Cuts
In a letter to Thrasher, Floyd urged the library trustees to "look within your budget for
Cumberland County library trustees next other areas that can be cut"
week must come up with a way to trim the
H.D. "Cobby" Reaves, library trustee chairlibrary budget amid mounting opposition to the man, has said that closing the Gillespie Strpet
library director's suggestion to close the Gil- library is only one option the trustees will conlespie Street Library.
sider when they meet next week.
Jerry Thrasher, library system director, has
The trustees have proposed a $1,167,681 budsuggested closing the Gillespie Street branch, get and the county manager has recommended
the only branch where circulation is down this a $1,011,598 library budget. The library last
year.
year had a $911,711 budget.
But Thrasher's suggestion has met with opCounty Manager Carter Twine has requested
position from the black community, most recently the Fayetteville Human Services De- an departments, except the two school.sysr
partment. j(^i
^j-g terns, Fayetteville Technical Institute and ShT h e library is used mostly by one segment eriffs Department to trim their budgets by the
of our community, and series as a historic Cumberland County 12 percent. The Gillespie Street library was originally
landmark for these people," wrote Elmer
Floyd, director of the city human services de- given to the library system as a library for
blacks but has since been integrated.
partment
By PAT RIVIERE
Staff WrHer
CLASSES BEGIN A P R I L 14, 1980
AT
Servicemen and Veterans! FTI is a Servicemen's Opportunity College
(SOC). Army/Air Force tuition assistance is available to all
qualified service personnel. Inquiries should be referred to
appropriate military education center. Veterans should contact
the Office of Veterans' Services or Student Affairs for complete
information on VA requirements.
ARMSTRONG JR. HIGH SCHOOL
DOUGLAS BYRD JR. HIGH SCHOOL
DOUGLAS BYRD SR. HIGH SCHOOL
HOPE MILLS JR. HIGH SCHOOL
REID ROSS SR. HIGH SCHOOL
WEST OVER JR. HIGH SCHOOL
WESTOVER SR. HIGH SCHOOL
"J. Transferability of Credits! Programs and courses offered at FTI are
designed to meet the immediate personal or career needs of the student
concerned. Transferability oC credits earned at FTI to other schools
or institutions rests solely with the gaining school or institution.
8.
•
Accreditation! FTI is fully accredited by the Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools.
REGISTER
FORM
BY MAIL
ENCLOSED
f
She Lived 22 Different Lives
By JADE D. JUREK
SMH Writer
Chris Costner Sizemore has
lived 22 different lives. For
Tnore than 40 years, Mrs.
Sizemore experienced the
neurosis she described as
multiple personalities.
la this neurosis, three or
more separate personalities
coexist at one time in the
same person. These personalities act as defense mechanisms to help the person cope
with what lie sees as an insolvable, stressful problem.
Mrs. Sizemore spoke to an
audience of approximately 60
persons Friday afternoon at
Fayetteville Technical Institute. The talk was sponsored
by the Mental Health Association of Cumberland County to
celebrate Mental Health
Month. The book "The Three
Faces of Eve" was based on
her life. Mrs. Sizemore has
written a new book called 'Tin
Eve."
After many years of treatment by psychotherapy, Mrs.
Sizemore was able to resolve
her identity crises and integrate her different personalities In 1974. After her last extra personality, she spent the
next six weeks absorbing the
memories of the former personalities who had lived so
much of her Hfe for her. "It
was ss if those 22 women had
used my body for all those
years,*Mtti Sizemore said.
Apparently, the personality
switches started when she
was two, the 53-yelr-old
Edgefield, S.C., native said.
First she saw a man taken
tram a ditch after drowning.
Two weeks later she saw a
man eat in half at a sawmill.
Then her mother cut her arm.
"Iremember putting my head
under my feather pillow and
watching as 'another' child
went to get my father," she
said.
The personalities always
appeared in groups of three,
the wife/mother, the "party
girl" and the normal one. It
was not until 1952, when one
of her personalities tried to
choke her young daughter,
that Mrs. Sizemore finally
sought psychiatric help.
"I really dreaded the
thought I had to go see a psychiatrist, thinking it meant I
was insane," she said.
Throughout the years, the
personalities were quite
varied. There were 10 poets,
seven artists and one who
taught tailoring. "I still paint,
stiU wtfte, but I can't sew,"
Mrs. Sizemore said.
Some of the personalities
could drive a car; others
couldn't Mrs. Sizemore would
go somewhere as a driver,
have a change and a nondriver would come out Many
times she would have to call
home and get her husband to
come pick her up, she said.
The last three personalities
to exist were the Purple
Lady, the Strawberry Girl and
the Retrace Lady. Mrs. Sizemore was 46 years old at the
time.
The Purple Lady thought
she was 58 and sprayed her
hair gray. Everything she
wore was purple, and she decorated the house in purple.
The Strawberry Girl was
only 21 and ate only strawberries. She wore long red wigs
and red dresses.
The third personality in the
final triad, and the last personality to exist, was the Retrace Lady. She wouldn't retrace her path wherever she
went. "She thought that if she
just didn't repeat anything,
she wouldn't make the same
mistakes she had in the
pastl,aMrs. Sizemore said.
"Behind the scene, it was
me. Subconsciously, I was
QUALIFICATIONS:
Registered Nurse, M.SJf Degree. Atleast
2 yean clinical experience. Will consider
B.S.N. Degree with teaching experience.
JOB DESCRIPTION:
ADN f - Classroom and clinical teaching.
Fundamentals of Nursing, Beginning Medical V Surgical Nursing, Pediatrics.
ADN II - Classroom and clinical teaching
Advanced Medical - Surgical nursing and
Psychiatric nursing.
Contact: Mr. John E. McDaniels
r
Personnel Officer
Fayetteville Technical Institute
P.O. Box 35236
Fayetteville, N.C. 28303
(919) 323-1961 Ext 246 or 373
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Staff photo — SHI Shaw
Chris Sizemore, FTI students Linda Smith, Scott Gardner
(See DIFFERENT, Page 10A)
Different Upves
J=*
Graduating Students
Win Awards At FTI
Three graduating Fayetteville Technical Instituting
students were presented awards at Tuesday nights
graduation exercises at Cumberland County Memorial
Auditorium.
The Troxel ^Poland Memorial Award, a check for
SI00.00, is presented in memory of a former faculty
member at Fayetteville Technical Institute, to a student
judged on attributes and on contributions while
attending F.T.I. This award was presented to Mrs.
Joyce Moss White who graduated with a 3.6 quality
point average.
the neurosis, free of the fear
it will return and free of the
stigma mental illness- can
bring.
"I like to think I am more
than the sum total of these
personalities."
Mrs. Sizemore emphasized
the need- for support from
family, friends and society for
those who are plagued by
mental illness. "Let us unify
our efforts to help those who
can't help themselves.*.
Mrs. Sizemore is working on
a book of her own poems called "The Attic Child."
*~4-atJv
FAYETTEVILl^ T E C H N ^
I LATiy^EGI^rM ION j
t>
For^UMMERJERM
|
^Ifc.ON CAMPUSr-rtf|BRAGG M
DA¥ AND EVENING CURRICULUM COURSES
•'A
The Citizenship Award for the student most active in
the school and the community was presented to Mrs.
Judy Lee Lytle, who graduated with a 3.1 quality point
average.
The Outstanding Student Award for scholarship was
awarded to Mrs. Terri A. Pelaez. Mrs Pelaez was on
the President's List each quarter while in the Electronic
Engineering Technology Curriculum and was
graduated with a 4.0 grade point average.
i-H-^
IVILLE ECHNICAL INSTITUTE
is accepting applications for Instructors in
the Associate Degree Nursing Program.
creating these personalities.
r was the core from which
those others came."
At different times each personality would "die." They
would write wills, pack away
their possessions and sometimes dress in shrouds. They
would then lie down and become rigid and immobile. Jn
a few days the personality
would be gone, Mrs. Sizemore
said. Finally, under the care of
her therapist Dr. Tony Tsitos, Mrs- Sizemore was able
to become her own person.
"He did nothing to reinforce
my behavior. He insisted I
accept responsibility for my
own acts," she said.
"As surely as I created each
of those individuals, I had to
destroy them." She felt some
grief and sadness as she let
each one go, she said.
"I am free now. Fm free of
(Continued from Page 3A)
T
"
1 0 A.M,7:30 PH. W*4j*w**y »>1**;
&0
REGISTRATION:
Students may register J O n > m p u £ o r " J ^ ^ ^ i S ^
coming to the F.T.I, campus (Horace Sisk Gym) on May 2S, 1980,2
courses by
COST'-
in-state: $3.25 per (Jjfcer hour (ft»redit hours or less) rr*xirmJh
"""""""""
S.?-i?state: $16.50 per quarter hour (it credit hours or less)
I S K o n ^ l S i must be paid at time of registration.
Summer Quarter Classes Begin Thursday, M a , 2 9 , 1 9 8 0 ^
For further Hfomwtton. contact ~,
MmtafcXM Offteo
FAYETTEVILLE TfCHHtCAL WSTITUTE
S * S ^ r i T c S ? ^ 2 3 - 1 9 6 1 , or after 5 P*.. MWH4T.
F
A £ S *
S . ^ S - r ' * * * * * * of C * * ~ • Schoc*.
"tm 6q«a* OpportunHy fctstJtutlon"
^
�THE FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
TRIDAY, MAY 30,1988 •"**-*
FT! GracfuafiPfisted
ADULT EDUCATION
NIGHT CLASSES
The. following persons received degrees recently from
Fayetteville Technical Institutes'!
Honor Graduates
Walter Frances Altktn, Deborah J.
Bergamine. Clara F. Bryant, Cynthia
Susan Marcelals, John Robert Way,
Joan Weisfeld Mactb Beverly K. Shlrrell, Candace Holmes Walker. Joyce
Moss White, Sarah Beverly Moyd, Willie
James Bemea, Helga S. Combs. Hugh S.
Davis, Bobby N. Houston. Sandra
McMillan, Evie S. Whltmire, Barbara
Let Johnson, Vickie L. (Cable, Lawrence
Alfred Hodge, Cynthia Lorraine James,
Thu-Ba Le, Larry Wayne Turlington,
Mar Tuyet Ngo, Terri Anita Pelaez,
Pamela Ann Tucker, Dixon Bennett Wee
Jr. and Sandra L. Christensen.
Also, Ana B. Hathaway, Troy Allen
Daugherty, Susan Hamilton McCarl,
Robert Edward Vlttetoe, Martin Gala
Sutherlln, Johnny Leon Sanders, Robert
C Horvath I I I , Janet C Jones, Phyllis
Watkins Thomas, Dianne Turner, Jacouelyn J. I n n Meter, Pamela Leslie
Whitman, Connie Rae Briggs, Agnes
wilkes Conoly, D O O M Over Staples,
Susan Gilbert Goodson, Ann M. Childress. Nancy Eugenia Goodall, Anita
Davis. Mona Anna Johnson, Wonda Kay
Tyner, Miguel R. Ramirez, Jefferson
DeHoff, Laura Marie Guy Lane, Wiley
A. Arnold and Elizabeth O'DonneM.
Also, Sterling N. Hvman, Donald Edward Moore, R. B. Smith, Inez M. Baker, Sharon R. Brown, Barbara C. Capos,
Sheila Newby, Julie Lynn Phillips, Peggy Vlasko, Jeri Yeskt. Alfred B. Belfi,
Morltz Brown. Raymond Cables, Koozo
Ezuka, Eddie Ford Jr., George Frey,
Gary Godfrey, Gerald J. Blais, Andrew
i. Hall, Lynn Karshner, Robert Russo.
George Bernard Lively. Charles Ronald
Gyant, Alfred Edwin Smyntek, Pamela
Jean Bailey, Mike Elton Johnson, Oliver
J. Swan, Teresa D. Waters, Randy J.
Hancock, Joseph D. Carver, Barbara A.
Cavalluzzi and Arthur Emerson Banta.
sponsored by
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE
Graduates
Also, Deborah J. Bergamine, Clara F.
Bryant, Carol Ann* Galllera. VIA
Hguyen Gembara, Clethla Autrv Hall.
Alan J. Korbel. Cynthia Susan Marcelals, Betty R. Parker, Pamela Jean
Philbeck, Lucia C. Welch, Steven Carlyle Williams, Michael Cameron Burgess,
Joseph H. Jamison, Katrina VUianeuva
Alabanza, Daphne Helen Ake, Kathleen
M. Baker. Kathleen L. Bass, Kathy Bell,
Catherine Gail Brooks, Frances Kay
Byrne, Susan L. Carlson, Sarah Denise
Clark, Jerry W. Flury, Anita Lou Gong.
Ann Jefferson Haley. B. Lee Hendrix,
E m Rae Howe, Charlene Hurd, Vivian
Joyner, Sherrill Lee Littlefield, Sir!
Stafford Meyer, Pamela J. Mites,
Audrey Williams Mitchell, Glenda B.
McCloud. Debra McCrae, Cecelia Peoples McKenzie, Theresa Korbel McLemore, Madeline Lauretta Nichols and
Susan M. Norman.
SPECIAL SIX WEEK
SUMMERS TERM
1980
Also, Sharon Privette, Carolyn Registar, Kathle S. Reynolds, Beverly K.
Shirrell, Laura Lambeth Stanley, Donna
L. Stroud, Doris Susan Taylor, Karen
Ann Thomson, Juliana Marie Varner,
Candace Holmes Walker, Dina Ann
Wood, Louise Clifford Wurzburg, Arturo
Lova Castaneda, Teresa Ann Glaze.
Karen Wilson Kincer, Steven Harry
Sana, Michelle Busch Smith. Edward
Cooper VanStory. Gwendolvn Diane
Womble, Denlce J. Bain, Huckabee W.
Barnes, Willie Jamas. Bethea, Jackie
Boggs, Hugh R. Burns, Richard E. Butler Jr., Stephanie Lynn Caoel, Helga S.
Combs, Karen West Coughenour, Christine M. Davan, Hugh S. Davis, Elizabeth
Odeil Dennis, Phillip Ralph Dennis, Donald Eogent Estes, Ethel Phillips
Evans, Domingo G. Gallegos, Maurice
Jean Grubb, Norma Harris Hall and
Bobby N. Houston. — » . .
CLASSES BEGIN T H E WEEK
O F JULY 7, 1980
Also, Michael W. Hudson, Joseph G.
Janasov, Stacy H. Johnson, Brenda
Regina Jones. Herman Junior Julian,
William J. Kirksev, Carta Kovacich, Deborah Herring Lee. Deborah Janet
Miree, Sandra McMillan. Judy Elaine
McNeill, James David Newsome Jr.,
John Lynn Price. Carol Marie Pond,
Lois W. Rhone, Sheila Valdenia Sinclair,
Alfonso William Smith, Phillip O. Smith,
Luther
Joseph Stultz,
Alfredo
Torres-Gonzalez, Aveiino Torres-Gonzalez, Farrls Wayne Tvndall, Evie S.
Whltmire, Grover G. Whittington, Christy Lee Smith, Cora Bell Moore.
Lawrence Edgar Collins, Samuel William
Lucas, Carol* Evelyn Brown, Lauren
Marie Campbell, Mary-Lou S. Clark,
Felicia Kay Dorman, Betty Lynn Drlggers, Kendra Delores Hammill, Cassandra Joan Hodge, Elizabeh O'Ouinn
Holder, Susan J . Hundley, Barbara Lee
Johnson, Vickie L. Kable, Teresa Neal
Mitchell, Linda Jean Moore, Martha Sue
Myers, Cynthia Carter Parker,' Sara
Teresa Pittman and Valerie Denis*
Randall. '
AT
DOUGLAS BYRD SR. HIGH SCHOOL
REID ROSS SR. HIGH SCHOOL
REGISTER BY MAIL B E F O R E JUNE 27, 1980
Don Hodge, Kenneth V McMIHan, Rose
Mary Oshiro, Lawrence Coleman, Herbert Cecil Gray, Sarah Luvenla Hood,
Gary Wayne Mack, Arthur L. McClaln,
Fleetwood Joseph Plossl, Pamela Ann
Tucker, Rosea* Frederick Weathers and
Jean Kelly Vandervelden.
Also, Florence B. Alexander, Harry
Eugene Carter, Lonnle Craig Casey,
Franklin Kemp Crumpier, Melvin DeBerry, George Forbes, John A. Graham
. Jr., James G. Padgett, Richard Lee
Price, Dixon Bennett Rice Jr., Doris •
Jean Robinson, Orbi* Louis Simon, Steve J. Smith, Luther R. Tanner, Kevin
Brent Turner, Thomas Wayne Anderson, Peter Stern Bell, vicki Annett Bennett, Ann M. Childress, Sandra L. Christensen, Andrew D. Guerrero, Patricia C.
Lewis, Susan Hamilton McCarl, Shirley
Ann Place, Labinda Hodgin Bryan, Meilnda Sue Hall, Ann B. Hathaway, Carolyn McNeill Monroe, Tammy Ann Wortoy, Delia J. Monroe, Hugh R. Burns,
Barbara A. Cavalluzzi, Frances Prater
Ellsworth, Kathryn'Sue Hall, William F.
Schultz, Donna F. Allen, Anthony Bvrd,
Earl L. Creech, Russell Clover, T o r y
Alton Daughtery, James Andrew Davis
Jr., Sam William Davis, Charles C. Luther j r . and Linda J. Montgomafy.
. Also, W. 8. Barefoot Jr., Rosalyn B.
Burrows, Harvey Cain. Daniel Joseph
Callahan, John Edward Cleckner t l ,
Barbara Melvin Cogdell, Stanley Flythe
Jr., Joseph Green Jr., Gary Richard
Greene, Alice F a y * Jones, Jamas
Michael Koibav, Richard Merrill Litka,
Virginia R. McAlee, Karen D. Purdic,
Rebecca Mason Robertson. Margaret K.
Rogers, Donald ft. Sistare. Martin Gal*
Sutherlln, Diana Fields Spruilt, Donald
Eugene Estes, Donna P. Havden, Rhonda E. Hill, Cathy Valynda Muno. Johnny
Leon Sanders, Jeanne V. Barber, Roberta Ann Benson, Prances J. Conoly,
Helen P. Cook, Tarry K. Dahnke, Connie
Dragnett, Alice G. Fann, James Ronald
Green, Mary Elizabeth Hagan, Robert
C. Horvath I I I , Joll Ann Johnson, Janet
C. Jones, Janet Let. Deborah A. Love,
Lerov R. Mims, Rebecca Lynn Patterson, Virginia Robinson. Lisa Jean
Seigler, Lynn A. Sippel, Katharine Joyce
'. Strickland, Phyllis Watkins Thomas. Dianne Turner and Pamela Leslie Whitman.
Also, Charlene Rene Baker, Connie
Rae Briggs. Agnes Wilkes Conoly, Judy
- Lytte, Linda C Maxwell, Andrew Smith,
Theresa Sullivan, Jean T a w Townsend,
Susan Gilbert Goodson, Miyosni Umeki
Gordon, Clyde Lorenzo Hough, Nancy
Kay Howell, Carolyn Diane Rodriguez,
Wiley H. Kemsttne, Richard W. Shumate, Mitchell C. Whiting, Andrew
Abemathy, Antonio J. Coelho Jr., Gloria
Dean McBrlde. John McLaughlin. Christopher L. .Mitchell. Marie Annette Nor
ris, Rosalyn Rice, James C. Williams,
Larfue Casey Williams. Nancy Eugenia
Goodall, Patricia Sharon Kerns, Crystal
' Lynn Nlko, James Amidas Whitener,
Anita Davis, Sandra Fussell, Reginia
Grubbs, Mona Anne Johnson, Caren
Maria Kennedy. Patty K. Seigler and
Lisha Mashell White. .
Also, Kazimierz BaH, Edward Bator,
Stewart T. Ditch, Vincent Hayes Jones.
Curtis Faircloth, James Paul Napier,
Michael A. Norris, Daniel J. Omkjr,
Richard R. Radachavsky, Miguel R.
Ramirez, Thomas A. Tadlock, William
T. Brown, Eddie Guion Fuhbright,
Wyvast Lowery, Carol E. Miller, Laurie
Denise Becker; Mark A. Cables, Marie
Elaine Favant, Charles N. Gill, Marcus
W. Hall, Paul M. Hill, Jefferson DeHoff,
Gerald Incienrock Jr.. Laura Marie Guv
Lane, Scott R. Parker, Bryan D. Smith.
Wiley A. Arnold, Tassie Bonev, Harry.9. 'Cameron, r Steve Farley Elliott,
Thomas He;yes, Arthur K u t i . Elizabeth
O'Donneil, William I. Peed, Bruce Pittman, George Ignatius Rendish, Chin
Sen-Hwa and Wa Yin Y.
- Also, Mary L. Bradley, Nathaniel Currie, Alphonza L. Gaskins, Stanley John
Grodzlcki, Sterling N. Hynian, Carlos
Jaramillo. Leonard Klaiber, Donald Edward Moore; Kenneth C. Newton, Mhrvin T. Pridgen, R. B. Smith. George Sekerak, David W. Davenport, Anita Marie
HOI, William Neil Jackson. Glinda s.
Jones, Felecia Marie Roberts, Debra
Theresa Slicker-uphold, Gail E. Starling, Inez M. Baker. Jennie S. Belvet,
Sharon R. Brown, Barbara C. Capps,
Gloria E. Johnson, Betty R. Jones, Gabriele K. Leavi, Sharon Renaee Melvin,
Mvra Vouncill* McKoy, Brenda L.
Parker, Pamela Waeia Pvun, Betsy A.
Scott. Shirley Gay Turlington, Tyann
Marie Usher, Shlrhan G. Williams and
Peggy Jean Wrignt.
Also, Senile Louise Averltte, Annie
Ruth Campbell. Hattie Creel, Marl* Davis, Paulette Johnson,1 Ossie J. Keyes,
Sheila Newby, Evelyn Peterson.' Julie
Lynn Phillips, Alicetene Tatum. Jo Ann
Vigil, Peggy Valsko, Jeri Yeskt, Isidro
C. Aguinaga, William Barnhill, Herman
Brown, Curtis M. Ellis, Marvin Ellis.
Gene Edward Flops, George Frey, Bobby Gaddy, Gary Godfrey, Gerald J.
Blais, Andrew J. Hall. Clyde E Hall,
Benlamin Jackson,.- Lynn Karshner.
James Robert. King,'Van O. Mathis,
Cliff Mims, Aubrey McGiilberry, Michael McNeil, James Parrish, Charles
Pinkney, Nathaniel Pipkins, Robert
Russo, Dudley D. Simpson, James Lee
Also, Renita Marie Rock, Warm
Michelle Stallings, Cheryl Victoria
Walker. Darlene Donna Weils, Patricia
Sue Williams, .Bobby Wayne Beard. , Suggs, Nathaneal D Worrell, Garry W.
Kimberly Carol* Bunce, Thao Thl Doan. ' Young and Jamas E. Young.
Anthony Gaylord Dodge, Lawrence Al- • Also, Sarah Luvenia Hood, Roscoe
fred Hodge, Thomas Joseph Holmes.
Frederick Weathers, Arthur Emerson
Cynthia Lorraine James, Thu-Ba Le,
Banta. James Patrick Chapman, Louis
Claude Edward Relvea, Betty J. SandJames Givens, Billy Rav Hlnson, David
ers, Larry Wayne Turlington, Melissa
Michael HuesteSs. Bernard Charles
Arm Wallace, Vicki Denise Wiggins,
Jellnek, David Milton Rainvllle, Kenny
JOsanh Phillip Blanchl, Robert Anthony
Harris T a y l o r , Joseph Michael
Bianchi I I , William Eastham Brown, Williams, Arthur Brown, Charles F.
Robert O. Coffin, Paul Michael Collins, Carnes, Michael D. Draper, Mark
John Andrew Davan, Ronald Edward Burns, George Bernard Lively, Vernell
ivev, Jeanne Mlnarlk Loyd, Mat Tuyet
A. Stokes, Mark Thomas Alston, James
T. Ngo, Terri Anita Pelaez, Douglas Douglas Boyens J r , Herman E. Capps
Sponsler, Philip William Trudeau, Clyde
Jr., Charles Ronald Gyant, Leonard
Warner Jr., Perry Roger Willis, Paul Klaiber, Antonl Kwlaton. Roger LockDouglas Wolfe, Robert Gary Averltte. toar. 'Patrick A McCaff Ify, Archie Llndo
Robert Andrew Edmundson, Lawrence Smith, Alfred Edwin Smyntek, Stephen
|^%r^ry May|Close
6 Of 7 Branches
By SHERRY REESE
Of The Times Staff
Five more, Cumberland*
County library branches, in
addition to the Gillespie
Street library, may be closed
to meet-1980-1981 budget cuts,
the library director said Monday night.
Jerry A. Thrasher, county
librdry director, said he is
considering closiag up to six
of seven branches to meet a
12 percent cut in next year's
budget.
He already has recommen-
(County^i_
Manager. He may propose
euts in the ACCESS public information service started last
year or in audio-visual services.
* Thrasher will present his
}udget to the Board of ComJnissioners at Thursday's 7:30
•j.m. budget hearing.
• Meanwhile, commissioners
opened budget hearings Monday with city and county
school systems, Fayetteville
technical Institute, the Health
department and Southeastern
Speech and Hearing Services.
County schools, exempted
from 12 percent cuts, have
asked for $10.99-million local
money, but Twine recommended $320,000 come from the
system's fund balance this
year.
School officials are requesting; a $990,000 increase to
match expected 10 percent
state pay increases for locally
paid teachers. The request included a $370,000 increase in
-"-?'
—
ded closing Gillespie Street to
reduce the budget.
Thrasher said he will ask
library trustees Wednesday
morning to consider closings
of branches including East
Fayetteville, Stedman, Spring*
Lake, Hope Milts and Eutaw.
Only the Bordeaux branch is
not being considered, he safd.
"2£5- a drastic situation,"
Thrasher said. "It's much
deeper than I earlier anticipated."
Thrasher said County Manfger Carter Twine has proFrom Page 1-B
capital outlay money, primarily for conversion of Walker
Elementary School to an administrative center.
The county school proposal
recommended by Twine also
includes $712,305 from court
fines, $871,068 for construction.
projects and another $2.85
million from the capital projects ordinance approved last
year.
No decisions were made by
commissioners Monday, but
they are searching for cuts in
all budgets, they said. Twine
has proposed a 7-cent property tax increase in his $50.2
million operating budget for
1980-81.
.The increase, compared to
this year's $1.12 countywide
tax rate per $100 valuation, is
because of increase in the tax
base from revaluation.
City schools defended a
S4.95-million request for local
money, including $1.85 million
from the 26-cent Cross Creek
posed a $156,000 cut in the library proposal, of which library trustees have only considered $45,000 to close Gillespie Street.
The library director said he
returned from vacation to discover he had miscalculated
the cutback imposed by
Twine.'
Thrasher said additional
closings — or more cuts in
services — will be made to
meet a $1.01-million budget
recommended by the county
See COUNTY, Page 5-B
T
special school tax, $2.9 million for a reduction, of the special
from the general fund and city schools tax.
Among Other budget re$188,000 from court fines.
Dr. R. Max Abbott, school quests made Monday:
• FTI has requested $1.32
superintendent; said the system needs a $634,000 increase million from county tax
from the genera! fund and funds, and $36,323 in capital
special tax. He said $99,000 outlay. :
from the fund balance lor this : • The Health Department
year has already been in- proposed a compromise cut to
cluded, and $125,500 has al- $1.76 million instead of a
ready been cut from the city $1.61-million operating budget
•recommended by Twine. Dr.
proposal.
Abbott argued that county Jesse Williams, health direcschools are receiving more tor, wants to retain this year's
capital outlay money than city < $1.18-million personnel bud;
schools, so his system must get, provide 4 to 5 percent
depend more heavily on the cost-of-living raises to all 130
special tax unless commis- of his county employees, and
give merit raises to 57. :
sioners provide more money.
Twine has recommended 10
He estimated the special tax
could be cut to 9 cents if city . percent cost-of-living inschools residents received .all creases and no merits.
tax money they contribute for !J • Southeastern Speech and
both .school systems to oper- ' Hearing requested a $49,248
allocation from county funds
ate.
E.J. Edge Jr., commission- next year for the non-profit
er chairman, has said he ex- corporation services to the
pects commissioners to ask handicapped.
I
Mark Turner. Richard C. vaniel. Even
Washington and William R Wilson.
Also, Pamela Jean Bailey, Linda
Elaine Beaudreau, Glenda B. Bellamy.
Kacheai M . slut, Debra Ann Bast, Env
mory Bowens, Bernardine Elaine
Couey, Gwendolyn Cowan Drake, Amy
Charlene Edwards, Janice Elliott, Deborah McLamb Flowers, Mary Harper
Godwin, Lerllne McGIrt Golden, Deborah Kay Holllngsworth, Barbara nan
McKenzie. Janice Gail Monroe, Teekeela
Anne Morrison, Bobbie Jean Prltchard,
Sharon B. Ramson, Ingeborg E. Schoenberger. Harm T. Tran, Edward Michael
Bailey, Jethro William DeVane, Walter
Gonzales, Mike Elton Johnson, Frederick M. Naylor, Pedro M. Segura, Oliver
J. Swan, Valeria F. Adams, Lilace M.
Jorgensen, Richard Sterling Lockhart,
Ada B. Medina, Teresa D. Waters. Lisa
C. Weber, Michael D. Alton, Mark W.
Bagley, Earl N. Choy Jr., Louis J. Givens, Randv J. Hancock, D. Timothy
Jackson, Larry C. Kemling, Calvin
Sams, Paul W. Swaney Jr., Gregory
Lance Campbell, woodie Weldon Hammingway, Barbara Harden Longcrier,
Eugene' Manuel, Marcus N. Billinger,
Anthony Billingslev. Henry W. Meed end
Louis G. Waldrop
FTI Stu8enff"Honorecf
Five hundred and 38 students from Cumberland and
area counties have been
named to the president's list
for the spring quarter at Fayetteville Technical Institute.
Students achieving an average of "B" or better named to
the list are:
Andrew J. Abemathy, Janet J. Abernathy, Harmon D. Adams, Daphne H.
Ake. Millard D. Alderman, Rosalind A.
Alexander, Mildred L. Allen, Joanne
Anderson, Pamela S. Anderson. Freddy
J. Anpeli, Juan J. Ansoateoul, Deborah
A. Anthony, Elizabeth Armstrong. Patricia A. Austin, Judith D. Averbech,
Gary R. Averltte, Charlene R. Baker,
Amy L. Buntm. Hilda D. Barnwell,
Regis H. Bates, Edward Bator, R a y ,
mond E. Beaman, Bobby W. Beard, Stephen M. Bell, Francis J. Benbervek,
Audrey J. Benenhaley, Judy C. Biggs,
BetsyVB. Blzzell, Gerald J. Blais, Barbara A. Bleeklev, Victoria G. Blevins,
David O. Bolln, Loretta C. Bond, Tessle
Bonev, Donald O. Borg, Carl B. Borowlcz, Lisa D. Bowden, Susan L. Bowlino. Fred G. Bowman, Mary L.
Bradley, David R. Brady, Richard D.
Branch, Connie R. Briggs, William A.
Briggs, Virginia Brodzlnskl, Larry
Brown Jr., Natall A. Brown, Vivian D.
Brown, Gerald R. Bryant, David O.
Bunch and Henry S. Burress, all of Fayetteville.
Also, Carol T. Butler, Donna ML Butler. Paula K. Butter, John F. Butt.
Frances K. Byrne, Mark A. Cables.
Lauren M. Campbell. Sharon D. Canady, Janet L. Carlson, Barbara R. Carrail, James O. Carroll, Sheryl M. Casey,
Barbara A. Cavalluzzi. James P. Chapman, Pamela M. Chavls, Owen L. Cherry, William O. Chllds, Krlsty D. Chitwood, Cuong N . Chung, Mary K. Clark,
John E. Cleckner, Charles L. Cole, Dolores A. Collier, Christine L. Coon, Bobby L. Cooper. Esther Cortes, Connie J.
Cox, Laurlce D. Culbreth. Alice Culton,
Terry K. Dahnke, Christine- B. Davan,
Andrew J. Davis, Edlward J. Davis, Anthony D. Debello Jr., Marilyn J.
Delbert, John R. Delay, Ronald Deloach, Tonya C. Dean, Ida B. Dobson.
Cheryl A. Doyle, Patricia A. Doyle. Bonnie J. Drewry, Betty Drl goers, Kimberly
A. Drlscoll, Glenda A. Dye, Mary M.
Ebron, Daniel B. Edens, Vanessa L. Edwards, Catherine A. Eifert, Steve F. Elliott, Marlene H. Erne and Barbara
Guilctte, all of Fayetteville.
F I l GRADUATION: Fayetteville Technical Instf'tute's Adult High School graduation will be held at 7
p.m. today in the Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium.
4.8*.*0
T
Also, Douglas E. Fellows, Joan C
Finn, Joseph f. Flaherty, Jerry w .
Flury. Willie H. Foster, Gary W.
Freese, Charles Frederlksen. Ephrlam
P. Frizzeii, John w." Garber, Diana L.
Gllkey, Charles N. Gill, Wayne E. Gill,
Janice E. Gllluly, Nancy E. Goodall,
Patsy J. Gordon, Patricia S. Gouoh.
Robert M. Graham, Linda M. Gravltt,
John E. Gray, Lerov Green. Regina C.
Green, Anna E. firlm, John L. Grover,
Sylvia A. Guevara, Tanner E. Guy,
Charles R. Gyant, Robert B. Hear, Mary
E. Hagan, James A. HaLes, Ann J.
Haley, Andrew J. Hall, Julie O. Hall,
Delores A. Hand, Elizabeth A. Harbourg, Jeffrey W, Hardwlck, Marian J.
Hargls, Daniel N. Harrell, James S.
Harris, Thomas J. Harris Jr., Marion S.
Hartls, Terl L. Hawley, Jack W.
Haynes, Jacque R. Heflln, Wanda L.
Herder, David M. Heusfess, Lynn Hill
Jr., Wlnton M. Hill Jr., Lawrence A.
Hodge, Lawrence D. Hodge and Mary
B. Hoitet. all of Fayetteville.. -
D. Sewell, William P. Sexton, June Y.
Shaffer, Kathleen A. Shanehen, Paul B.
Sharpe I I I , James O. Shaw, Lucille
Shaw. Beverly K. Shirrell, Andrea B_:
Sleh, Carol L. Simmons, Ira L. Simmons, Lanier S. Slmms. Lynn A. Sippel,
Andrew Smith, Evert P. Smith, Nancy
M. Smith. John Solomon, Carol 11.
Somers, Ingrld E. Spencer. Donna D.
Staples, Jesusa C. Starr. Stanley E. Stokes, Vernell A Stokes, Samuel J. Story,
Carroll E. Strong, Judy L. Suggs, James
L. Summers, Robert E. Swlnson, Norman L. Teghan, Teresa W. Tanner,
Margaret A. Tate, Doris S. Taylor,
Gerard M . Taylor, Henry L. Taylor,
Kenny H. Taylor, Roosevelt Taylor,
Susan E. Taylor, I w R. Thomeson,
Glenda J. Thompson, Karen A. Thomson, Waldo J. Treiaor, Vllmer D. Trueblood, James A. Tryon, Deborah J. Tuttie, Ukeh 0. Ukeh, Roy A. UHmon, Patricia L. Vaughan and Salty L. Vernor,
all of Fayetteville.
Also, J a m 0 , Olive, Jenny E. Ortiz,
Rose M. Oshiro, Vtesturs Pampe, Jack
W. Parker, Christy L. Perks. Sula M.
Parrlsh, Robert C. Patrick, William L.
Peed. Terri A. Pelaez, William H. Pare.
Pamela J. Philbeck. Harvy O. Pipes,
Deborah P. Plttard, Susan Pltzer, Lao
F. Plante, Nancy H. Pond, Channle F.
Powell. Paul M Prltchard, Deborah A.
Prlvett, Sharon S. Privette, Sandra L.
Prudhomme, Vernon. K. Prultt. Raymond E. Quails Jr., Richard Radachovsky. Donna K. ' Rakes, Miguel R.
Ramirez, Renea R. Ramirez. Tina R.
Randall, Diane E. Rasor, Linda M. Rav,
Donald B. Reed, Hyona Reeve, Claude
E. Relvea, Mary E. Rementer, Carole
Rethertord, Kathle S. Reynolds, Dixon
B. Rice, Robin S. Ricks, Susan M. RIster. David B. Roberts, Kim L. Robinson,
Margaret K. Rogers, Marykav Rogers,
Ricky F. Russell, Virginia Rutherford,
Sheila S. Salinas, Betty J. Sanders, Tony
I . Sanders, Veilo Sevl end Paula W.
Schaber, all of FayettevUle.
. Also, Robert E. Vlttetoe, Timothy R.
yonlevln, John M. Walker. Rose D.
Welsh,- Teresa D. Waters, Maurice R.
Watson, John R. way. Milton o. Webb
Jr., Lillena E. Wendortf, Connie C. Wevrlck, Deborah S. wahlev. Earl M.
White, Joyce M. White, Lisha M. White,
Omle S. White, James A. Whitener,
Mitchell C. Whiting, Melodie R. Whitley,
Pamela S. Whitman, Evie S. Whltmire,
Arnold A. Wiley, Sandra S. Wllklns, Donald I. Wilkinson, Blanche E. Williams,
Lisa A. Williams, Mary E. Williams,
Slorun B. Williams, Sharalyn . D.
Williams, Waverly C Williams, Linda J.
Williamson, David L. Wilson, Harold W.
Wilson, Gwedolyn D. Womble, Alexander s. Woschula, Yin Y. Wu, Bass Wyatt
and Rhonda D. Wylle, all of Fayetteville.
Also, Phillip Axler. Charles E.
Hutchinson, Weston S. Roblson, John E.
Cleckner I I , Richard P. Arsenault, Margaret A. Bernhard, Roy J. Blesel, Mary
K. Davis, Paul A. Frantz, Ralph M.
Hartman, Gerald D. Jeres, Lisa V.
•Lund, Carolyn L. Manning, Delorls M.
Regan, Evelyn K. Sanders, Robert L.
Simmons, Curtis S. Smith, June A.
Spain, William R. Santlfer, Robert L.
Stevenson, Blnh T. Tran, Henry LlWhltted, William L. Williams, Cheryl L.
Marshall and Burnett L. Haddock, all
of Fayetteville.
Also, Johnny J. Jackson. Mary K.
Knowles and Gall E. Starling, all of Autryvllle; Russell J . Brocker Jr.,
Cameron; Belinda S. Nealy, Clarendon;
William J. Parsley, Cumberland,' Stewart T. Ditch, Joseph E. Johnson, Mona
A. Johnson, Deborah L. McLamb, Corbet! Tart, Robert M. Tew, Mark K.
Wafts and Nancy L. Wooten, all of
D u n n ^ j u d v E . Ray and Martha S. Myers, both of Erwln. and Barbara A.
Boozer, Sara I. Burmen, Donna L.
Chase, Linda I. Hlxson, Emma J. Johnson. Susan H. McCarl, Laurie A. Nlcholls, Ernest E. Odom, Chanlnton C.
Avery, Johnny D. Buford, Susan L.
Carlson, Dellatha A. Clemens. Mary A.
Also, Joseph H. Honevcutt, Robert C . .
Corrlgan, Patricia A. Forsberg, Joann
Horvath, Stephen A. Hubbard, John B.
Franckowlak, Dana L. Garoutte, Nancy
Hudson, Michael w. Hudson, Everett
L. Gentry, Jean C. Gouveia, Nancy L
Huff, Alonzo C Hunt, Mildred P. Hunt,
Johnston, RhyneH M. Karr, John C
Carol T. Hutchinson, Sterling N. HyLeesher Jr., Sherrill Littlefield. Jeanne
man, Linda Hymon, Rhonda L. IwanowL. Lovd, Judy L. Lvfle, Joan s. Mack,
skl, Delores Jackson, Eugene P. JackJeffrey D. Marr, Cindy D. Mollis, Shelby
son, William N. Jackson, Cynthia L.
W. Mullls, Dorothy L. Munch, Mande D.
James, Carlos Jaramillo Jr., Angela J.
Sattertlaid, Wanda Vaughan and Crystal
Johnson, Edward L. Jones, Herbert L.
W. Warren, all of Fort Bragg.
Jones, Janet C. Jones, Theresa L . ,
Also, Jerry M. Garden and Glemvood
Jones. Herman Julian Jr., vicki L. KaGodwin, both of Godwin; Deborah J.
; ble. M a t y J. Keele, Cathy A. Kelchner,
Bergamine, Dcnna L. Boyd, Leland J.
Pamela S. Kerns, Keren W. Kincer, JasBrlnson, Richard S. Cavln, Allan. L.
per M. King. Edward J. Klrby, June T.
Greenwood, Judy O. Kidwell, Steven J.
Klser, Robin L. Klvett, Harriett E.
Long, Marie A. Norris, David L.
Klein, Charles G. Knight, James M. KoiProbus, David M. Rainvllle, Thomas C.
bav, Sandra B. Kornegay, Stephen D.
Taylor, Lisa C. Weber and Sarah S.
Koss, Louis W. Koziowski, Brenda A.
Williams, all of Hop* Mills; Laura L
Lanaux, Tracy Lancaster, Gordon J.
Stanley, Laurinburo.' Bernard C. Jellnek
Lane, Thu Be Le, Margaret H. Leal.
end Larry L. Thompson, both of LllllngCharleen B. Lee, Patricia A Leo, Floyd
ton; end Teresa Elliott, Virginia K.
J. Lewis, Daniel Llbisch, Ladonne S.
Hogue, Thomas F. Mauney, Robert L.
Llndoren, Gladys M. Lohr, Trudy M.
Plotts, Brenda R. Tert and Joann WalkLohsandt and Richard D. Long, all of
er, all of Linden.
FayeftevMt,
Also, Robert L. Bachand, Patricia A.
Bullard end Joan E. Townsend, ell of
Also, Paul D. Lovlck, Gerald W. LuLumberton; Richard S. Lockhart,
cas, Richard Hs Lucas, Donna K. Lyon,
Maxton; T e w E. Caukter, -?f»arkton;
Hugh M. Mackey, Dorothy S. Manning,
Elaine H. Besfeder, Donald W. Brown
James M. Massel, Annie M. Mathis, Linand Betsey L. Wooten, ell of Pope Air
da C. Maxwell, Jerome B. Mayo, Nancy
Force Base; Agnes W. Conoly, John E.
O. McCllnfon, Glenda C. McCloud, BarConoly, Johnny C. Hendren, Vlroll Murbara: A. McCord, Jessie L. McDanlel,
phy, wnilam R. Wilson end Shelby C.
John M. McGuIre, Cecelia E. McKenzie,
Wood, all of Raeford; Roberta A. BenCletus R. McKeown, Elizabeth A.
son, Rebecca L Patterson and Dudley
McKoy, Prlscllla A. McKoy, Helen J.
0 . Simpson, allot Roseboro; Herbert B.
McMlllanx Cora M. McNeill, Willie J.
Avers, Rowland; Barbara L Johnson,
Mdvln, Joseph W. Memory, Slrl S.
Southern Pines; Belven C. Brown, Robin
Meyer, Thomas R. Michel, Pamela J.
G. Brown, Helga S. Combs, Marlon A.
Miles, Cliff Mims, Beth Mlnges, Marlon
Crowe,Troy A.- Daughtery, David W.
O.- Mitchell. Loretta F. Montgomery, Davenport, Domingo G. Gallegos, TereAnna M. Moore, Roxenne L. Morelll,
sa A. Glaze. Adrlenne L. Hooper, BarIsaac' R. Morgan, Ronald L. Morris,
bare M. Jones. Laura M. Lane, Janet p.
Susan C. Morrison, Sarah B. Moyd,
Lee, John C. Miller, Ismal MoraleslopPamela A. Murley, Barbara M. Murez, William J . Moss, John L. Price,
phy, Rebecca J. Mussche, Endre Nagy,
Ralph R. Regland, Angela Robinson,
ONeal J. Narclsse, Jerry M. Newkirk,
Dale H. Slater, Theresa A. Sullivan, RoTuvetmal T. Ngo, Kathy Nichols, Blame
scoe R. Thomas, Collette iSTvickers,
C. Nellsen, John H. Nlffenegger, Crystal
Richard W. Watkins and Marc L.
L. Nlko, Susan M. Norman, Elizabeth A.
Yeatts, all of Soring Lake; Karen D.
ODonnell, Chlbuzo A. Ogbonna and
Avers, Linda W. Smith and Roger B.
Richard Oldorff, all of Fayetteville.
Wright,.ell of Stedman; and Rita K. Col- i
Also, John H. Schermerhom, lie M.
Her and Terry R. Ikner.r
.bothof WNtev-l
Schmld, George M. Sekerak, Franklin
Hie.
�o fr^a&}$£
THI FAYETTEVIUE TIMES I
thmdof, Jun« 1 % 1980
4A
500 Finish ^Degrees
AtJEn
More than 500 students from
the Cape Fear Region recently received associate degrees
and diplomas from Fayetteville Technical Institute.
During graduation ceremonies Judy Lee Lytle received
f
Citizenship Award, Terri
pelaez was the recipient of
the •, Outstanding Student
Award and Joyce Moss White
won the Troxel Poland Memorial Award.
> Honor graduates were
.
Walter Francis Aitken, Deborah J.
Beroamine, Clara F. Bryant, Cynthia
Susan Marcelais. John Robert Way,
Joan Weisfeld Mack, Beverly K. Shirred. Candace Holmes Walker, Joyce
Moss White, Sarah Beverly Moyd. Willie
iJames Bethea. Helga S. Combs, Hugh S.
•JOavis, Bobby N. Houston, Sandra
McMillan, Evie S. Whltmire, -Barbara
Lee Johnson, Vickie L. Kable, Lawrence '
Alfred Hodge, Cynthia Lorraine James,
Thu-Ba Le, Larry Wayne Turlington,
Mai Tuyet T. Ngo, Terri Anita Pelaez,
Pamela Ann Tucker, Olxon Bennett
Rice, Jr., Sandra L. Christenseh; Ann B.'
Hathaway, Troy Allen Daugherty. Susan
. Hamilton McCarl, Robert Edward Vlttetoe. Martin Gale Sutherlin, Johnny Leon
Sanders. Robert C Horvath, I I I , Janet
C. Jones. Phyllis Watkins Thomas, Di
anne Turner, Jacquelyn J. Van Meter,
Pamela Leslie Whitman, Connie Rae
Briggs, Agnes Wilkes Conoly, Donna
Dyer Staples, Susan Gilbert Goodson,
Ann M. Childress/ Nancy Eugenia
Goodall, Anita Davis, Mona Anne Johnson, Wonda Kay Tyner, Miguel R.
Ramirez, Jefferson DeHoff, Laura
Marie Guy Lane, Wiley A. Arnold, Elizabeth O'Donneli, Sterling N. Hyman,
Donald Edward Moore, R.B. Smith, Inez
M. Baker, Sharon R. Brown, Barbara C.
Cartfe Sheila Newby. Julie Lynn Phillips, Peggy Vlasko, Jerl Yeske, Alfred
G. Belli, Morltz Brown, Raymond CaWeft 'Koozo Ezuka, Eddie. Ford, Jr.,
George Frev. Gary Godfrey, Gerald J.
Slals, Andrew J. Hall, Lynn Karshner,
Robert Russo, George Bernard Lively,
Charles "Ronald Gyant, "Alfred Edwin
Smjftitek; Pamela Jeah"Bailey, Mike El
ton3ohnson, Oliver J. Swan, Teresa D.
I waters. Randy J. Hancock, Joseph D.
Carver, Barbara A. Cavalluzzii Arthur
rson Banta
Students receiving associate
of ^applied science degrees
ling — Walter Francis Aitken,
^ J h J. Bergamine, Clara F. Bryf<aroi Anne Galliera, Vui Hguven
Srt. Clethie Autry.Hall, Alan J.
K Cynthia Susan Marcelais, Betty
Parker, Pamela Jeah Philbeck, John
~~1 -Way, Lucia C, Welch, Steven
vie Williams
rlcultural 'Business Technology —
nael Cameron Burgess, Joseph H.
Jfeon
Associate Degree Nursing — Ma Katrina. Vitlaneuva-Alabanza, Daphne Helene Ake, Kathleen M. Baker, Kathleen
L. Bass, Kafhv Bell, Catherine Gail
Brooks, Frances Kay Byrne, Susan L.
Carlson, Sarah Denise Clark, Jerry W.
Flury, Anita Lou Gong, Ann Jefferson
Haley, 4 . Lee Hendrlx, Ella Rae Howe,
Charlene Hurd, Vivian Jovner, Sherrill
Lee Litflefleld, Joan Weisfeld Mack, Sirl
Stafford Meyer, Pamela J : Miles,
Audrey Williams Mitchell, Glenda B.
McCloud, Debra McCrae, Cecelia Peoples McKenzie, Theresa Korbel McLemore, Madeline Lauretta Nichols, Susan
M. Norman, Sharon Privette, Carolyn
Register, Kathie S. Reynolds, Beverly
K. Shirrell. Laura Lambeth Stanley,
Donna L. Stroud, Doris Susan Taylor,
Karert -Ann Thomson, Juliana Marie
Varncr, Candace Holmes Walker, Joyce
Moss-, White, Dina Ann Wood, Louise
•Clifford Wurzburg
Banking and Finance — Arluro Loya
Castaneda, Teresa Ann Glaze, Karen
WHsoh Kincer, Sarah Beverly Moyd,
Steven Harry Sanb, Michelle Busch
Srrtlfh, Edward Cooper VanStory, Gwendolyn Diane Womble
Business Administration — Dentce J.
Bate, Huckabee W. Barnes, Willie
James Bethea, Jackie Boggs, Hugh R
Burns, Richard E. Butler", Jr., Stephanie
Lynn Capel, Helga S. Comb?, Karen
West. Coughenour, Christine M. Davan,
Hughs. Davis, Elizabeth Odell Dennis,
Phillip Ralph Dennis, Donald Eugene
Esles, Ethel Phillips Evans, Domingo
G.'Gallegos, Maurice Jean Grubb, Norma ifHarris Hall, Bobby N. Houston,
Michael W. Hudson, Joseph G. Janasov,
StJeV: M. Johnson, Brenda Regina
Jonesf^Herman- Junior Julian, William
J.- Klrksev, Carla Kovacich, Deborah
Herring Lee. Deborah Janet Mlree, Sandra McMillan, Judy Elaine McNeill,
James David Newsorhe, Jr., John Lynn
Price, Carol Marie Pond, Lois W.
Rhone, Sheila Valdenia Sinclair, Alfonso
William Smith, Phillip O. Smith, Luther
Joseph Stultz, Alfredo Torres-Gonzalez,
Avelino Torres-Gonzalez, Farris Wayne
Tyndall, Evie S. Whltmire, Grovor G.
Whittington, Christy Lee Smith, Cora
Bell Moore
*
Civil Engineering. Technology —
Lawerence Edgar Collins, Samuel William Lucas
Dental Hygiene — Carole Evelyn
Brown, Lauren Marie Campbell, MaryLou S. Clark, Felicia Kay Dorman, Betty
Lynn Driggers, Kendra Delores Hammill, Cassandra Joan Hodge, Elizabeth
O'Quinn Holder, Susan J. Hundley, Barbara Lee Johnson,1 Vickie L. Kable, Teresa Neal Mitchell, Linda Jean Moore,
Martha Sue Myers, Cynthia Carter
Parker, Sara Teresa Pittman, Valerie
Denise Randall, Renlta Marie Rock,
Karen Michelle Staliings, Cheryl Victoria Walker. Darlene Donna Walls, Patricia Sue Williams
Electronic Data Processing — Bobby
Wayne Beard. Kimberly Carole Bunce,
Thao Thi Doan, Anthony Gavlord
Dodge, Lawrence Alfred Hodge, Thomas
Joseph Holmes. Cynthia Lorraine
James, Thu-Ba Le, Claude Edward Relyea, Betty J. Sanders, Larry Wayne
Turlington, Melissa Ann Wallace, Vlcki
Denise WigginsElectronics Engineering Technology
—Joseph Phillip Bianchj, Robert Anthony Bianchi, ll/Wtlliam Eastham Brown,
Robert 0. .Coffin, Sr„ Paul Michael Collins, John' Andrew Davan. Ronald Edward Ivev. Jeanne Mlriarik Loyd, Mai
Tuyet T Ngo Tertv Anita Pelaez,
Douglas Sponsler, Sr., Philip William
Trudeau, Clyde Warner, Jr., perry Roger Willis, Paul Douglas Wolfe
Environmental Engineering Technology — Robert Gary Averitte, Robert An-.
drew Edmundson, Lawrence Don
tlodge. Kenneth V. McMillan. Rose
hiro
Service Management —
Lawrence Coleman, Herbert Cecil Gray,
Sarah Luvenia Hood, Gary Wayne
Mack, Arthur L. McClain. Fleetwood
Joseph Plossl. Pamela Ann Tucker. Roscoe Fredrick Weathers, Jean Kelly
Vandervelden
Funeral Service Education — Florence
B. Alexander, Harry Eugene Carter,
Lonnie Craig Casey, Franklin Kemp.
Crumpler, Melvin. DeBerry, George
Forbes, John A. Graham, Jr,., James G.
Padgett, Richard Lee Pride, Dixon Bennett Rice, Jr., Doris Jean Robinson, Or-!
bla Louis Simon, Steve J . Smith, Luther,
R. Tanner, Kevin Brent Turner, Thomas
Wayne Anderson
.General Education — Peter Stern
Bell, Vicki Annett Bennett, Ann M Childress, Sandra L. Christensen. Andrew
D. Guerrero. Patricia C. Lewis. Susan
Hamilton McCarl, Shirley Ann Place
General Office Technology— Labinda
Hodgin Bryan, Melinda Sue Hall, Ann B.
Hathaway, Carolyn 'McNeill' Monroe,
Tammy Ann Worlev. Delia J. Monroe
Horticulture Business Technology —
Hugh R. Burns, Barbara.A. Cavalluzzi,
Frances Prater Ellsworth, Kathrvn Sue
Hall, William F. Schulff
Industrial Management'^vDonna F.
Allen. Anthony Bvrd." Arturo L.
Castaneda, Earl L. Creech, Russell
Clover, Trov Allen Daugherty, James
Andrew Davis, Jr., Sam William Davis,
Charles C. Luther, Jr., Linda J. MontgoLaw Enforcement and Criminal Justice.— w.B. Barefoot, Jr., Rosalyn B.
Burrows. Harvey Cain. Daniel Joseph
Callahan, John.Edward Cleckner. I I .
Barbara Melvin Coodell, Stanley
Fh/lhe. Jr.. Joseph Green, Jr., Gary
Richard Greene, Alice Faye Jones,
James Michael Kolbav, Richard Merrill
Litka. Sr.. Virginia R. McAfee. Karen
D. Purdie. Rebecca Mason Robertson,
Margaret K. Rogers, Donald R. Sistare,
Martin Gale Sutherlin, Diane Fields
Spruill, Robert Edward Vittetoe
Marketing and Retailing — Donald
Eugene Estes, Donna P/.Harden, Rhonda E. Hill, Cathy ValVhda Munn, Johnny
Leon Sanders > > -.-.
Paralegal Technology— Jeanne V.
Barber, Roberta Ann Benson, Frances
J. Conoly, Helen P. Cook, Terry K.
Dahnke. Connie, Dragnett, Alice G.
Fann, James Ronald Green, Mary Elizabeth Hagan. Robert C. Horvath. I I I .
Jolt Ann Johnson. Janet C. Jones, Janet
Lee, Deborah A. Love,. Lerdy R. Mims,
Rebecca Lynn Patterson; Virginia Robinson. Lisa Jean Siegler, Lynn A. Sippel,
(Catherine Joyce Strickland, Phyllis
Watkins Thomas,. Dianne"Turner. Jacquelyn J. Van Meter. Pamela Leslie
Whitman *
f • # I
i.Physical Therapy . Assistant
Charlene Rene Baker, Connie Rae
Briggs,. Aones,Wilkes. Ccnolv, Judy
See DEGREES, f age 19-C
j \ From Page 18-C
Lytle, Linda C. Maxwell, Andrew Smith.
Donna Dyer Staples. Theresa Sullivan,
Joan Tew Townsend
Radiologic Technology — Susan Gilbert Goodson. Mivoshi Umeki Gordon,
Clyde Lorenzo Hough, Nancy Kay Howell, Carolyn Diane Rodriquez
Real Estate — Wiley H. Kernstine,
Richard W. Shumate, Sr.,' Mitchell C.
Whiting
% Recreation Associate — Andrew Aber .
nathy, Ann M. Childress, Antonio J. Co- '
elho. Jr., Gloria Dean McBride, John
McLaughlin, Christopher L. Mitchell,
Marie Annette Norris, Rosalvn Rice,
James' C. Williams. Larfue Casey
Williams
Respiratory Therapy — Nancy Eugenia Goodall, Patricia Sharon Kerns,
Crystal Lynn Niko, James Amidas
Whitener
Secretarial Science — Anita Davis,
Sandra Fusseli, Reginia Grubbs, Mona
Anne Johnson,. Caren Maria Kennedy,
Patsy K. Selgler, Wonda Kay Tyner,
Lisha Mashell White
Students receiving diplomas
included: -^jp>
Air Conditioning and' Refrigeration.
Mechanics — Kazimie'rz Ball, Edward
Bator, Stewart T. Ditch, Vincent Hayes
Jones, Curtis Faircloth', James Paul
Naoier, Michael A. Norris, Daniel ) . w
Omlor, Richard R. Radachovsky,
Miguel R. Ramirez. Thomas A. Tadlock
Agricultural Science and Mechanization — William T. Brown, Eddie Gyion
Fullbrioht, Wyvast Lowerv, Carole E.
Miller
Architectural Drafting — Laurie Denise Becker, Mark A. Cables, Marie
Elaine Favant, Charles N. Gill, Marcus
W. Hall, Paul M. Hill, Jefferson DeHoff,
Gerald Inclenrock,. Jr., Laura Marie
Guy Lane, Scott R. Parker, Bryan D.
Smith
Automotive Mechanics*— Wiley A. Arnold; Tessie Boney, Henry O. Cameron,
Steve Farley Elliott, Thomas Hayes, Arthur Kurtz, Elizabeth O'Donneli, William
I. Peed, Sr., Bruce Pittman, George Ig
natius Rendish, Chin Sen-Hwa, Wa -Yin
Y
Carpentry — M a r y L. Bradley, Nathaniel Currie, Alphonza L. Gaskins,
Stanley John Grodzicki. Sterling N. Hyman, Carlos Jaramillo, Leonard Klaiber, Donald Edward Moore, Kenneth C.
Newton, Marvin T. Pridgen, R.B. Smith,
George Sekerak
Commercial Art — David W. Davenport. Anita Marie Hill, William Neil
Jackson, Glinda S. Jones, Feiecia Marie
Roberts. Debra Theresa Slicker-Uphold,
Gail E. Starling .
Cosmetology — Inez M. Baker, Jennie
S, Belvet, Sharon R. Brown, Barbara C.
Capps, Gloria E. Johnson, Betty R.
Jones, Gabrlele K. Levai, Sharon
Renaee Melvin, Myra Vouncille McKoy, •
Brenda L. Parker, Pamela Waeja Pvun,
Betsy: A. Scott, Shirley Gay Turlington,
Tyann Marie Usher, Shiriean G.
Williams, Peggy Jean Wright
Dental Assisting — Sonjia Louise Averitte; Annie Ruth Campbell, Hattie
Creel, Marie Davis, Paulette Johnson,
Ossle J. Keves, Sheila Newby, Evelyn
Peterson, Julie Lynn Phillips, Alicetene
Tatum, Jo Ann vigil, Peggy Vlasko, *
Jeri Yeske
Electrical Installation and Maintenance — Isidro C. Aguinaga, William
Bafnhill, Alfred G. Belfi, Herman
Brown. Moritz Brown, Raymond Cables,
Charles Craft, Curtis M. Ellis, Marvin
Ellis, Koozo Ezuka. Gene Edward
Fipps; Eddie Ford Jr.; George Frev.
Bobby Gaddy, Gary Godfrey, Gerald J.
Blais. Andrew J. Hall, Clyde E. Hall.
Benjamin Jackson. Lynn Karshner,
i r James Robert King, Van O. Mathis,
I Cliff Mims, Aubrey McGillberry, Micha. el McNeil, James Parrish, Charles
pinkney, Nathaniel Pipkins, .Robert
Russo, Dudley D. Simpson, James Lee
Suggs, Nathaneal D. Worrell, Garry W.
Young, James E. Young
Food Preparation Specialist — Sarah
Luvenia Hood, Roscoe. Fredrick
Weathers . Machinist — Arthur Emerson Banta,
James Patrick Chapman, Louis James
Glvens, Billy Ray Hinson, David Michael Heustess, Bernard Charles Jelinek,
David Milton Rainville, Kenny Harris
Taylor, Joseph Michael Williams
Masonry —'Arthur Brown, Charles F. .
Carries. Michael D. Draper
Mechanical Drafting — Mark Burns.
George Bernard Lively, Vernell A. Stokes
Plumbing — Mark Thomas Alston,
James' Douglas Boyens, Jr., Herman E.
Capps, Jr.. Charles Ronald Gyant, Leonard Klaiber, Anton Kwiaton, Roger
Locklear. Patrick A. McCaffity, Archie
Lindo Smith, Alfred Edwin Smyntek.
Stephen. Mark Turner, Richard C. Vaniel, Evelt Washington, William R. Wilson
Practical Nursing Education — Pamela Jean Bailey, Linda
Elaine
I BeaUdreau, Glenda ' B. "BenVhv.
Afischeal M. Blue, Debra Ann Bost, Em
K-mory Bo«ens. Bernardine Elaine
•Xouev, Gwendolyn Cowan Drake, Amy
(jj. Charlene Edwards, Janice Elliott, Deboj >• rah McLamfa Flowers. Mary Harper
•
Godwin, Leriine McGirt Golden, Debo
1
rah Kay .'Hbllingsworth, Barbara Ann
1 McKenzie, Janice Gail Monroe, Teekeela
, Anne Morrison, Bobbie Jean Pritchard,
Sharon B. Ramson, Ingebbrg E. Schoenberger, Hanh T. Tran Recreational Vehicle.'and Equipment
Repair — Edward Michael Bailey,
Jethro William DeVane, Walter Gonzaias, Mike Elton Johnson, Frederick
M. Naylor, Pedro M. Segura, Oliver J.
Swan • •
Surgical Technology — Valeria F.
Adams, Lilace M. Jorgensen, Richard
Sterling Lockhart, Ada B. Medina, Teresa D. Waters, Lisa C. Weber
Tool and Die Making — Michael D.
Allen, Mark W. Baglev, Earl N. Chov.
Jr., Louis J. Glvens, Randy J. Hancock,
D. Timothy Jackson, Larry C. Kemling.
Calvin Sams, Paul W. Swaney, Jr. .
Water and Wastewater Plant Operator
— Gregory Lance Campbell, Woodie
Weldon Hemmingway, Barbara Harden
Longcrier, Eugene Manuel
Welding — Marcus N Billinger, An
. thony Billingsley. Henry W. Mead, Louis
G. Waldrop
Scli€K>Fteaclers
Rap|Bi|clget Plan
By PAT RIVIERE
m
mm**
;
Cumberland County commissioners got dis- .
couj-aging answers Monday when they asked
the county's two school systems if they could
trim 12 percent from their proposed budgets
— a cut County Manager Carter Twine has
recommended for most other.county departments.
Health department officials, echoing a desire
expressed by other county departments last
week that budget cuts be equitable, asked the
commissioners to provide salaries for the department that would ensure no employees
would be fired.
;
'\|Ben you tell them (employees) that you've
lost your job because we're cutting the budget,
it's one thing," said Dr. Charles Speegle, chairman of the board of health. "But to say you
lost your job so others can get more is another."
Dr. Jack Britt, Cumberland County Schools
superintendent, said a 12 percent cut in the
proposed budget would jeopardize the system's
accreditation.
"We worked for 75 years for Southern Associaton (of Colleges and Secondary Schools) accreditation and to take $1.2 million out of the
budget, there goes our enrichment teachers and
our accreditation."
Dr. R. Max Abbott, Fayetteville City Schools
superintendent, also said he did not feel the
system could cut it's budget.
The commissioners have planned a series of
budget hearings to review proposals and recommendations before adopting a budget late
this month. State law requires the board to
adopt a budget and set a tax rate by June 30.
Twine has recommended an 86-cent tax rate
which will mean a 7-cent increase per $100
valuation. The manager's budget recommenda-
tion includes a 10 percent cost of living raise
for all employees but no merit raises, new
, employees, or reclassifications.
Most county department heads have said they
feel it is unfair to exempt the schools from the
budget cuts when increases in the school budgets are used to supplement state salaries and
recommended cuts in other county departments will mean firing employees.
. The two school systems presented budgets
that propose approximately 10 percent increases each during the first hearing on the
proposed county budget Monday. Fayetteville
Technical Institute, which also recieves salary
money from the state, asked for a more than 13
percent increase in county money. A portion of
that would be used to increase the local supplement paid teachers, administrators, and department heads.
In addition to the basic tax rate, county residents living outside the Fayetteville city limits
.are facing a 2-cent recreation tax and fire district taxes ranging from 5 to 10 cents.
Fayetteville residents are facing an additional 26-cent school tax recommended by the Fayetteville city school system and a 4-cent increase in city taxes recommended by William.
Thomas III, Fayetteville city manager.
Dr. Jesse Williams, health department director, asked the commissioners to provide what
he called a "compromise" funding which would
restore the department's salary budget to its
current level, give merit raises to 57 of the
department's 130 employees paid with county
money and give everyone a 3 to 4 percent cost
of living raise.
*y
This year the department had a $1,183,554
salary budget! Twine slashed the department's
recommended $1,341,632 salary budget to $1,139,452.
(See BUDGET, Page,??)
Budget Proposal Ra
The Fayetteville city school system has pro(Continued from Page IB)
posed a $469,966 operating budget which rep- '
The county manager has also recommended
resents a 9.9 percent increase over the current
a $1,911,040 total budget for the department as
year and a $2,109,134 capital outlay budget, l i e
compared to the current $1,609,058 total budproposed 26-cent special school tax is expected
1
get. The department had requested a $1,908,540 to bring another $2,897,000 in tax money to the
School system.
budget.
Abbott told the commissioners the school
In addition to the cuts in the basic budget,
Twine has also recommended eliminating the system could reduce its 26-cent tax to 9 cents if
entire county-funded mosquito control program « it received all the Money city residents pay in
county taxes for the operation of county and
administered by the health department.
city schools.
E.J. Edge Jr., board chairman, asked Twine
Abbott said he feels the city schools did not
how he planned to carry out the mosquito control since the county last year purchased new receive their "fair share" of capital outlay
equipment for the program.
money last year.
%*v "It's a small item, we can always put it back
Fayetteville Technical Institute has asked for
in," said Twine of the $29,465 requested for
1
$1,323,554 from the county, A portion of this,
mosquito control.
$1(3,046 would fund increases in personnel sup"The 12 percent is very difficult," Williams
plements, including salaries, insurance and
told the board. "We feel we have to at least
maintain our present staffs
fringe benefits.
"If mandatory cuts are going to be made, we
Howard Boudreau, FTI president, said the
feel they should be made across the board. I
local supplements are necessary, "to make the
just don't see where we can get 12 percent."
The Cumberland County school system has
proposed a $10,987,832 operating budget which
reflects a 10 percent increase over the current FTTs proposed budget.
year. The system has also proposed a $871,068
The county manager has said the proposed
capital outlay budget which brings the total
tax increase is the result of the failure last
county money requested to $11,858,900 or a 13
year of the school bond issue which has meant
percent total increase over the current budget.
the county has to spend $3 million funding capital outlay needs for the schools this year and an
approximate 14 percent inflation rate. After the
bond issue failure, the county commissioners
agreed to fund the schools building needs over
a three-year period using county tax money.
New FTI Program
-0**&jm*&*.
Trains Pharmacy
Technicians
drugs for distribution, clean
the area or perform a variety
Mali Writer
of other duties, Cavano said.
Area hospitals and drug
In addition to basic educastores will soon have "extra tion courses, such as English,
hands" now that Fayetteville math and history, students
Technical Institute is offering must take chemistry, maa two-year pharmacy technol- croeconomics and two prepaogy program.
ratory pharmacy courses.
Seven students are current- They attend lab sessions each
ly enrolled in the program, week to learn how to make
which has bees in progress specific dosage forms going
for a year. The first class will from simple mixturestomore
graduate next spring.
advanced ones.
After completion of the curThe field of pharmacy is
riculum, students will receive wide open right now because
an associate degree in applied the pharmacy's role has
changed, said Cavano. "He
science'.
talks pharmacist's more with
Students in the program are customers assisting them with
being introduced to all as- prescription details, and suppects of the pharmacy profes- portive personnel have besion during their two years of come very valuable."
study and upon graduation
However, some area pharwill become pharmacy tech- macists are having mixed
nicians.
feelings about having pharThey may work in hospi- macy technicians around, he
tals, nursing care centers, said. A few don't feel they
private and chain drug stores have a need for such assisand drug manufacturing com- tance, but others welcome the
panies. However, pharmacy support, said Mrs. Lonie Gartechnicians must work with a cia, chairman of the pharmaStaff Photo - DICK BLOUMT
registered pharmacist be- cytechnologyprogram.
Pharmacy technology students train at FTI
cause thetechnicianis not reSeveral surveys were comquired to become licensed. A piled to assess whether a need
said Mrs. Garcia. Responsi- als and consumers alike are
pharmacist is registered to existed in the state for this and the Pharmacy Associability is really the key, she demanding improvement in
practice in the state and has program, and FTI expressed tion.
the quality of health care, tins
successfully passed the State interest, said Cavano.
Mrs. Garcia said students added.
During the second year, program will generate much
Board examination.
A University of North Caro- are usually interested to how students will work 15 hours interest among sources who
lina graduate student conduc- much money they can earn fall quarter and 20 hours' wish to cut costs, she said.
The program is set up so
ted the survey of pharmacy after entering the field. "I tell spring quarter in a hospital or
that students can also enter
If a drugstore needs another
utilizers in North Carolina. my students that they can some other type setting in orpharmacy school and have
Another survey of high school make as much money as der to acquire .Mrs. Garcia pharmacist, a technician
credits transferred there, said
students was takentoindicate they're willing to sell them- said no assignments have might be hired instead, which
Dr. Arthur Cavano, associate
could be more practical, said
whether they were interested selves for," she said.
dean of instruction at FTI.
Salaries range from mini- been made yet, hut she has Mrs. Garcia.
in the pharmacy field.
"A pharmacist can extend
received requests from perFor further information, inAs a result of these two sur- mum wages up to $14,000 a sons interested in having stuhimself with three to five
terested persons may call or
veys, FTI received the year for a hospital or medical dents work for them.
technicians, and he can get
program. It was approved by center where the person has
more work done," he said.
Because health profession- visit the admissions at FTI.
the State Board of Pharmacy some supervisory type job,
Technicians may prepare
By JOYCE EVANS
Wednesday, June 11,1380
Editorials
B^ckw^rd Budget
An organization's goals should be reflected
in its budget Cumberland County's $50 million
proposed budget presents a picture of dissolution. Several departments will be crippled if
the Cumberland County Board of Commissioners makes no change in the county manager's
recommendations. If this budgeting foretells
county government's future, as it should, coming years will see elimination of something
basic — like the public library system.
The library system, whose budget accounts
for about 2.5 percent of the total outlay, is
slated for a $147,110 cut. Slim past budgets
have already left it understaffed, struggling to
meet a rising demand for its services with a
grossly inadequate collection of books and materials, and without a central library facility
worthy of the name. Reducing the library's
funding is like taking food from the starving.
Adjustments can be made. The lights can
be turned off and the doors locked at five of
seven branches in the county. Or hours of Operation can be reduced throughout the system.
Either course, and any other that involves cutting back, is exactly the reverse of what public
demand dictates. In three years, total circulation has grown from 600,000 (in round numbers) to more than 800,000. Requests fof information are running at 80,000 a year and
growing in volume.
If slashing the library budget was insensitive to citizen demand, what was done to the
Joint Planning Board Budget ignores the requirements of other Cumberland County local
governments. The Joint Planning Board serves
them all and is funded by them all. But County
Manager Carter Twine proposed a unilateral
cut of $75,587 from that department's budget,
as though the needs of Fayetteville, Hope
Mills, Spring Lake and the rest were of no
consequence. This was hacked from a budget
that, like the library's, was written with austerity in mind. As with the library, people will
have to be fired if it goes through.
With what results? The load of routine
work will leave little time for such projects as
rewriting zoning laws for downtown Fayetteville to permit higher densities and mixing of
residential with commercial uses in the same
building. Revitalization will suffer. Community
planning to help preserve stable neighborhoods
like Haymount will be out of the question.
Worry about concerns like the protection of rich
farm lands froin\iirban sprawl will fall by the
board. In summary, the kind of careful planning necessary to give this county a good
chance at livability in the future may not be
possible^ *
<
Basic, human concern for people who cannot meet some of their own needs Wis lost as
welt. The Cumberland County Department of
Social Services, whose proposed budget before
it came under tile knife was only 9 percent
above last year's, may have been targeted for
a cot of more than $400,000. Since local money
is used to match federal end state funding, the
effect of such a loss would be multiplied. Its
impact might reach $1.6 million, according to
E. C. Moulin, director of social services.
If no programs are actually eliminated,
staff members will have to be. Since there is no
excess, the result will be delay. Child abuse
cases will have to go on a waiting list, for
example This county has the worst child abuse
problem in North Carolina. Delay can mean
death for some children.
The Mental Health Department was also
cut more than $200,000. Other departments
were hurt too. Yet both school systems and
Fayetteville Technical Institute were omitted
because, according to County Manager Carter
Twine, he has no authority over them. But the
county commissioners do. They must ask some
basic questions. Can the county afford to supplement salaries at FTI while emaciating library services? Then adults hungry tor knowledge, but not formal education at FTI, are
starved. And if we sacrifice good and use
planning to the schools, will the result be a
county our children will want to live in once we
have educated them?
Fundamentally, the commissioners must
decide whether it is better to hold the tax rate
down or meet the need for public services.
North Carolinians pay lower taxes than all but
a few states in the union, according to the Tax
Foundation. And the county tax base has been
growing, as revaluation revealed. We can do
far better than the proposed budget suggests.
We can pay the price of meeting more of our
own needs, if our elected leaders have the
courage to move in that direction rather than
backward.
0
^tfm
6-2**fr6
BUding ©^wnfflfl
Cumberland County government got another painful lesson this week on what it means
to run a government too much "on the cheap."
The county's highly regarded finance officer, John Nalepa, quietly submitted a letter of
resignation; and unless he can be persuaded to
Change his mind, he will be gone within two
weeks.
fafcj
Nobody—not the county manager, nit the
county commissioners, not even the fieriest of
the anti-tax taxpayers —can really blamfhim^,
Nalepa runs a finance department that m
ministers a $50 million budgetjb a county
which, according to preliminary estimates, has
outgrown Forsyth County -in population. But •
Nalepa must try to carry out his responsibiliti- \
es with 11 people, while his counterpart in Wtor<
ston-Salem has 45.
Despite the handicap, Nalepa has, through
skillful investment of county money, earned for
the county and Its taxpayers approximately $4
million in interest during the past three fiscal
years. Interest earned by county deposits
amounted to the equivalent of 5.17 cents on the
tax rate in fiscal 78, 6.63 cents in fiscal '79 and
8.07 cents in the current fiscal year.
In other words, he has earned what the
county pays him—$25,107 a year—158 times
over to the last three years.
Despite this record, the first blow fell on
Nalepa when the county manager directed an
automatic 12 percent reduction in the budgets
of most departments, and bis own was included. That.meant that of the nine people in
his department who work directly in finance
matters (two are keypunches), two would
have to be given the axe.
In a letter to the county commissioners
explaining his predicament, Nalepa noted that
more than 83 percent of his departmental budget goes into salanes, and a 12 percent'slash
would mean losing two employees. One of
them, he added, is an accountant who is identi-
fying, tagging and recording the fifed assets of
the county. (Some may recall that failure to do
a good job at this kind of record-keeping became a matter of serious embarrassment to the
administration of the city of Fayetteville not
f
long ago.)
The next penny-wise, pound-foolish blow
' fell on thd matter of Nalepa's salary. Observing
I that his salary is from $5,000 to $8,000 less than
; his peers in the two local school systems and
• Fayetteville Technical Institute, and that he
also earns less than finance officers in the
state's other urban counties, Nalepa asked the
county commissioners for a raise to $29,820—the same as his peers in less populous
Durham and Orange counties, but still lower
than the schools' finance officers.
If County Manager Carter Twine was very
much to blame for the meat-axe approach token to the county budget this year, he nonethe- I
less deserves credit for trying to get salaries
that are commensurate with the abilities of his
key personnel. Twine asked the commissioners
to raise Nalepa's salary to $31,925, or almost 1
as much as the salaries paid, to the finance
officer*QXRTI and the county school system.
The commissioners at first indicated that
their answer would be no, but now they are
"considering" a substantial raise for Nalepa
and two or three other key people. With some
good luck, the county wont be in the market
for an expert finance officer who can be had on
the cheap—a most difficult type to find these
days.
Unfortunately, the story of the finance d e
partment and the penurious policy that threatened to ruin it is an old one in county government. A planning department whose planners
earn less than their counterparts in Alamance
and Rowan counties, an inadequate library
system and an almost non-existent recreation
program are all part of a common theme—a
steadily deteriorating system of county government
�THE FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, Wednesday, June 11,1980
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
^
Ofi-Campus Adultf Classes
CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF JULY 7, 1980
Registration; By Mail - * Postmarked By June 2 7 , 1 9 8 0
ADULICONTINUING
EDUCATION
NIGHlf CLASSES
ADULT CONTINUING EDUCATION
pPECIAL SUMMER SESSION! f
1
|
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Location and Schedule
LENGTH
IN
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REID
WEEKS BYRD SR. ROSS SR.
TIME
CUSS
MEETS
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6
6
M&W
M&W
T&TH
T&TH
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
6
«
6
6
6
M&W
M&W
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T&TH
7:00-9:30
7.00-9:30
6:30-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
6:30-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6 "
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
M
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
6:30-9:36
6:30-9:30
6
M&W
M&W
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
.6:30-9:30
5
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6
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AT
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Floral Arranging
Macrame
Oil Painting for Beginners
Stained Glass I
Seascapes-Oil Painting
Tole Painting
CLASSES BEGIN
Cake Preparation & Decoration I
Chinese Cooking I
Interior Decorating
Sewing I
SewinglT
Yeast Baking
1
Basic First Aid ("20,
C^fi (-12>
Emergency First Aid (33)
EMT Refresher (21)
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Self-Defense for Women (30)
MORNING, AFTERNOON OR EVENING
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Wed.
7/9-8/13
9:00-12:00 noon
Tu.
Mon.
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7/8-8/12 9.-00-12:00 noon
7 / 7 - 8 / 1 1 . 7:00-10:00 p.m.
7/10-8/14 9:00-12:00 noon
Honeycutt v
Interior Decoration
' Silk Flower Making
Floral Arranging
FAYETTEVILLE MUSEUM OF ART - 485-1395
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CLASS
Kay Bryant
Sewing w/Ultra Suede
SeWing w/Ultra Suede
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Sewing Kitchen Crafts
Sewing 'Accessories
Sewing 1
CLASS
DAY
DATE
TIME
CLASS
Water color 1 & II
Calligraphy
Basketry
Drawing
Landscape Painting
T4TH
Wed.
Tu-.
W&F
Tu.
7/15-8/21
7/16-8/20
7/15-8/19
7/16-8/22
7/15-8/19
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Tu.
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8/6-9/24 ; 7:00-10:00 p.m.
DATE
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Mon^i.7/7-8/11.,
9:00-12:00 noon
Mon&ft/7-8/il - 7.-00-10:00 p.m:
* « * § ? 7/8-8/12 9:00-12.-00 noon
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Wed.
7/9-8713 7:00-10:00 p.m.
ffh.
7 / 1 0 8 / 1 4 9.-00-12:00 noon
HAIR -N- NOW 864-2923
DAY DATE
TIME
Design 1980
Cosmetology
Tu.
7/8-8/12
SHOPCOURSES
T*TH
T&TH
6
6
6
6
6:30-9:30
7:00-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
6:30-9:30
7:00-9:30
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T
W
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I
r
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M&W
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M&W
T&YH
T&TH
M&W
H i
Auto Tune Up & Maintenance
Furniture Refinishing
* Furniture Upholstery
Small Gas Engine Repair
f .V. Repair II
Wallpaper Hanging
* Welding^
Woodworking I
Woodworking II
D.J.'S CERAMICS 488-3629
DAY
Ceramics I
Ceramics II
Tu. Wt 7/8-8/12 7.00- 9:30 p.m. j
Th. *gK*/10e/14 7:00- 9:30 p.m. ,
CPR
T&TH
7.-00- 9:30 p.m., ]
CLASS
TIME
6
GENERAL COURSES
Auctioneer
Banjo Beginners
Calligraphy
English for the Foreign Born
Guitar-Beginners
Guitar II
Methods & Materials for Pre-Schoolers
Photography I
Photography II
Sign Language
Speed Reading •
CALL LOCATION FOR INFORMATION j
DATE
TH
W
PUBLIC SAFETY
Emergency Medical
SPECIAL CLASSES
DAY
T&TH
T&TH
M&W
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HOME ECONOMICS
fWeek of July 7J1980
FAYETTEVILLE RECREATION & PARKS - 484-5174
T&TH
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ARTS & CRAFTS
DOUGLAS BYRD SR. HIGH SCHOOL
REID ROSS SR| HIGH SCHOOLi
CLASS
7:00-9:30
DATE
TIME
864-2126
M SPRThj M[?/10-7/31'
L
W
7:00-10:00 p.m.
7:00-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9;O0
7:00-9:36
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
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* Classes will meet in shops at other locations.
T O n G Q I S T G n Use registration-by-mail form. Mail completed registration
- by • mail form with an IN-STATE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. NO CASH
PLEASE! Course title and location must be noted on check and registration
form. $5.00 per class, payable to Fayetteville Technical Institute. Registration
must be post-marked by June 27, 1980. High School Diploma and* ABE classes
will not register by mail, but will register the first class meeting.
REGISTRATION-BY-MAIL FORM
I. Social Security Number
2.
Full Name
Lait,
MAIL TO: Fayetteville Technical Institute, Adult Continuing Education, P.O. Box 35236, Fayetteville, North Carolina 28303, Attn:
Glynda Lawrence.
3.
First
MI
Current Mailing Addres
ift'l i l l
'I
ffi
I I I I I i i i l
Route'. Street, or Box Number
City
I I ! .1 1 1 1 LJ
ADMISSION: Anyone 18 years of age or older.
State
REFUNDS: No refunds will be made for those classes which are
offered. Students will also be expected to purchase books if required,
gin
Zip Code
4.
North Carolina Residence["'""' I J
S Y Yea
7.
I
191
Phone Number 1
6.
1
5.
County of Residence
(Name qf State If Nan Residence)
-Ho
HN
Persons 65 years of age and older are fee exempt.
For information on classes being offered at Spring Lake
Junior High and Erwin Junior High Call 497-5217.
Li
M l )
I I I 1 1T J
11011.
Fayetteville Technical Institute reserves the right to cancel any class-due to
insufficient enrollment, inadequate facilities, or if qualified teachers are not available.
Year of Birth
Race
Llii White
I, I
LiUBlack
Employ mer B ? L H J Unemployed .
H
8.
Sex .1 MJ Male', [ F J Female
LiJAmerican Indian
9.
LsJspenlsh Surname
LiU Part-Time Employed
1
I T
[
u. S. ClUzen
I I I
a,..: a
Course Title
[Location
No
LOjAslan
LLl Full-Time Employed
12. Circle Highest Grade Completed 0 12 3 4 5 6 7_8 9 10 11 12 1
check r
if passed High School Equivalency.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, Phone Fayetteville Technical Institute, Office
of Adult Continuing Education at 323-1961.
I
Day(s)
Beginning Date
or
Amt. Paid
2.
Fayetteville Technical Institute
An Equal Opportunity institution
•NOTE: Enclose In-State Check or Money Order: $5 For Each Course. (NO CASH PLEASE!)
.J
�School'Systems TryifrdgTo Cope WifltUocal BudgeigProblerra
ip
By JOYCE EVANS
Staff Writer
Fayetteville city schools are exhausting the $350,000 unappropriated fund balance and eliminating 10 positions within the
system to meet budget requests by the Cumberland County
Board of Commissioners.
*•>!
Tbe Cumberland County schools won't be cutting any personneb or programs to meet its budget requests, said Or. Jack
Britt, superintendent of county schools. jut
County commissioners asked county schools to trim $1.25 from
its estimated $3.6 million surplus fund balance, city schools to
reduce the budget by $322,000 and Fayetteville Technical Institute to cut $107,000 from its proposed budget.
The unappropriated fund balance is surplus funds—an estimated amount that the city schools will not have spent in the
1979-80 fiscal year, said Dr. C. Fletcher Womble, newly appointed superintendent:'
Womble said exhausting the surplus fund may have a real
effect during the 1981-82 school year.
"We don't know what the county commissioners will appropriate for the 1981-82 (fiscal) year.
"Based on advice in the fiscal control act, the recommendation is that we have a fund balance or surplus at the end of the
year to pay obligations tor the first part of a new fiscal year
while we're waiting for the county to collect tax money."
it
r*\o^
may have to cut further programs to restore the fund balance, from the IN-School Suspension program. This program was
federally funded by a grant which has expired
said Womble.
City schools will eliminate the following positions:
City schools had hoped to use county funds to operate the
An administrative post ($30,000); the public information and program. William T. Brown, assistant superintendent, said
volunteer program ($25,000) and four aides at the primary teachers hired for this program were instructed that employschool level—kindergarten through third grade ($20,000), Wom- ment would continue if funds were available.
Because of revenue adjustments, an additional $117,435 adble said.
fie said this will result in a possible shifting of personnel and justment had to be made/, and the administrative post and nine
positions eliminated will allow the $117,435 budget reduction.
not filling any existing positions. . ^
The total current expense recommended foKcity schools is
Three teachers ($42,435) at the high school level willee cut
(Continued from Page IB)
Schools
He said tax money doesn't usually start coming until November or December. "This keeps (he school from having to go'to
the commissioners for additional money to meet obligations,"
said Womble.
"A real concern is what's going to happen in the 1981-82
school year with our not having any fund balance planned at
this time," he said.
Womble said he will voice these concerns to the commissioners.
Although the city schools will be cutting 10 positions, they
County school surplus funds will maintain the proposed $871,068 capital outlay budget. This includes $105,000 to reimburse
Spring Lake for recreational facilities at the junior high school,
$467,068 for equipment, $133,000 for buses, $66,000 for serrice
trucks and tractors and $100,000 for renovations to the Walker
School building.
Fayetteville Technical Institute will be cutting $105,445 from
its proposed budget, said William Stanley, dean of fiscal affairs.
"We don't have an unobligated balance like the county. We
carry any extra funds to the next fiscal budget," said Stanley.
The reductions will be made in salary supplements ($15,445),
current contingency fund ($15,000), capital outlay ($25,000) and
other items (50,000), said'Stanley.'
Although Fayetteville Technical will be exhausting its current contingency fund (fox emergency expenses), Stanley said
fife budget cuts present no particular problems for the schools
provided the county commissioners give due consideration to
any emergency that may arise.'
Adjusted Budget
^j-eo
FAtETTEVILLE TECHNICAL IMSJlTUfE
Second Summer Session
Curriculum Day Classes
Registration:
7-g-SB I
Apprc^d B^ FTI
r^
now $2,433,740, a reduction of $463,260 from the estimated $2,897,000 city schools had proposed for the 1980-81 budget.
County schools will be reducing $1.25 million in operating
expenses from the estimated $3.6 million fund balance, said
Britt.
He said county schools wiD have just enough money to carry
tfeettt through until-they receive budget appropriations. Howevernncluded in that $3.6 million estimated surplus is about $2
million anticipated for impact aid fund, he said,.
.* " ...
(See SCHOOLS, Page 13B) O
&/*i/&
Q t-jn-go
Religious Draim At A FTI
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY — Immanuei flWpttet
Church presents the religious drama, "Moses," on Saturday and Sunday at 7:38^tan. at Fayetteville"'Teclmical
Institute auditorium. Starring Mark Vick and featuring a
cast of 50, the drama is free to the public.
An adjusted $1.26-million local budget was approved
Monday byrrtiie Fayettevffle"'
Technical Institute Board of
Trustees.
vi
The $1.26-million budget,
funded solely by local property taxes, was reduced in June
after cuts were requested by
the Cumberland County Board
of Commissioners.
The FTI trustees approved
cutting $13,371 in salary supplements, $K,3HHn employees benefits, $15,000 from the
current expense contingency
fund, $39,718 from the 1979-80
balance, and $25,000 from the
capital outlay contingency
fund.
| FTf ,will now receive $1.24
milliofi, for current ..expense
and $17,451 for capital outlay
from local property taxes.
FTi;President Howard E.
Boudreau also announced the
school will receive $8.54 million in state funds for 1980-81.
FTI got $7.31 million during
the 1979-80 fiscal yearind the
increase is due to higher student enrollment, he said.
j^rsday^July 10th, 1980, 8 a.m. to 3 p.n|. 1
|f
CAFETERIA, P H . Thompson
1
LIBRARY BUILDING
§
||
S m e Term Begins July 14,1980 -Inds: Aug. 1$, 1980i
u mr
GOING BACK TO SCHOOL THIS FALL? FEEL YOU MIGHT WANT TO
5
REVIEW, OR MAYBE GET AHEAD BEFORE THE FALL TERM BEGINS? F I T S :
SECOND SUMMER SESSION MAY BE JUST WHAT YOU N f f i b / W I S 51/2
WEEK PROGRAM IS DESIGNED FOR CONCENTRATED STUDY IN SEVERAL:
AFFERENT AREAS.
U
'
,.||
( &
Classes Still Have A Limited Number of
Seats Available. In The Following Areas:
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
PHYSICAL SCIENCE
VOCATIONAL
SECRETARIAL SCIENC!?
ACCOUNTING
HISTORY
DATA PROCESSING
ENGINEERING A
MATHEMATICS
CRIMINAL JUSTICE
PARALEGAL
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PSYCHOLOGY
SOCIOLOGY
PHILOSOPHY
MARKETING
DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES
ECONOMICS
WHO MAY ATTEND Persons who have completed high school or have attained the N.C. High School
Equivalency (GEO scores).
COST: In state resident, $3.25 per quarter hour (maximum $39); out-of-state resident, $16.50 per quarter fcouC;
(maximum $198.50). All students will be charged $1.25 for activity fee. All fees must be paid at time ofj>
registration.
_ .
1
«.,*«„»*
ACCREDITATION: FTI is fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, js approves K>C.
V,A. benefits, and is recognized as a Servicemen's Opportunity College (SOG). Transferability of credits earned at FT! to other schools or institutions rests solely with the gaining school
or institituion.
j;Sf
For further information, contact:
Admissions Office
• M X 6 I I 6 ¥ I L L E TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Huh and Devers Streets
Fayetteville. N.C. Tel. 323-1961; or after 5 P.M., 323-0447
Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges 4 Schools
"An Equal Opportunity Institution"
»**»
/ %
]
�Proposed County Travel Funds Ma$me*€m*$2Q0$00
Budget J}
M.
.<u&;
W
City Budget, Stray, 1-B
F o r i ear^
By JOYCE EVANS
SIB* writer
I
The Fayetteville Technical
Institute Board of Trustees^
Monday approved a $1.26-miiS
lion local budget. for the
198041 year, after $105,445%
was trimmed from t h r
school's original budget re^~
quest by the Cumberland
County Board of Commissioners.
The school's current expense fund was trimmed by $80,445 with cuts in salary supplements of $13,371; in employee
benefits of $12,336; in current
expense contingency of $15,000; and in unencumbered expense balance of $39,718.
FTTs capital outlay expense
fond was also reduced by
$25,000..
Due to an increase in enrollment, FTI will receive a
$1.7-million ' increase in its
. state budget allotment, according to budget projections. *Howard Boudreau, president of FTI, announced a new*
state board will administer"
policies for the community
college system.
Ljc
The 1980 General Assembly??:
passed a bill to create the*
' board which will be separate!,
from the State Board of Ed- *
i ucation. Before, the commu- ?
nity college system was under
the direction of the State
Board of Education.
The new board is now in the"}
process of being appointed by»
the governor, who will have 10appointments, the lieutenants
governor, who will appointi
two ex-officio members, a n d '
the General Assembly. The j
General Assembly appointed J
its seven members before i t i
adjourned its short session-*
last month.
The new board will be J
sworn in this month and wUkj
serve as an interim board Oh- !
til taking full control of system :
as the new State Board of ]
Community Colleges In 1961.
Boudreau told the FTI trus- i
tees that the school's top pricu
rity during the next GeneralAssembly will be capital out-j
lay funds to expand the local;
facilities.
l^b
Anticipated enrollment for j
the upcoming fall semester is •
5,000, the maximum number 1
of students the institution can !
accommodate,
Boudreau J
said.
2B':
T b'2&&>
Board of Commissioners chairman, said be expects
commissioners to establish a uniform 18-cent per mile
By SHERRY REESE
travel reimbursement, eliminating employee' car alOf Til* times Staff
Cumberland County commissioners Monday decided to lowances.
Edge expects travel cuts to total about $200,000. A
cut travel expenses in the proposed 1980-81 budget by a
third,, and indicated they hope to slice one cent off the Fayetteville Times survey showed travel requests in the
budget year beginning July 1 totaled $750,000.
proposed T-cent fax hike.
The proposed budget called for an 86-cent tax rate per
Commissioners are working to reduce the budget proposal to an 85-cent tax rate for 1980-81 by cutting schools $100 value, an effective 7-cent increase because of inand the sheriffs budget in addition to reducing travel creases in the tax base from revaluation.
The board also approved a cost-of-living increase poliexpenses by about $200,000.
After a budget workshop Tuesday, E.J. Edge J r . , cy Tuesday that would give 10 percent raises to employ-
*
ees making up to $26,000, 7 percent through $40,000 and
5 percent for those making more than $40,000. Board
members said the policy will save $30,000 of $74,000 now
in the budget for 10 percent increases for all 1,300 county
' employees.
Tuesday commissioners asked city and county schools
and Fayetteville Technical Institute to make cuts totalling $1.65 million or more.
County schools were asked to reduce an expected
$3.25-million fund balance by $1.25 million.
City schools officials said a $322,000 cut in their expected $650,000 fund balance will mean poorer programs.
Dr. Fletcher Womble, newly appointed fflperintendent, said the cut m y a a e a n school officials will ask to
increase the 26-cent special city school tax.
FTI officials were asked to cut between $79,000 and
$120,000 in contingencies; salary supplements and fringe
benefits fir 381 FTI workers.
School officials were asked to return with proposals
Thursday. The board set another workshop for 1:30 p.m.:
today. Commissioners expect to adopt the budget by
Friday night. State law requires adoption by June 30.
County Manager Carter Twine proposed the $52.89See COUNTY, Page 10-A
O - #»-:?*-$z>
County.
School Budget Cuts Sought
By PAT RIVIERE
Staff Writer
L
CHARLES KIRKMAN
Cumberland County Commissioners are asking the two
school systems and Fayetteville Technical Institute to trim
their budgets to make up $1 million in anticipated revenue that
will not be forthcoming and still bring the tax rate down 1 cent.
County Superintendent Jack Britt said this morning the system could make the $1.25 million requested cut in its $3.25-million fund balance. The cut, a requested $322,000 from the Fayetteville school system, will.be "disasterous," according to R.
Max Abbot, superintendent. Abbott said making the cut in the
anticipated $650,000 fund balance would mean firing people and
cutting back on programs.
The commissioners are also looking at a possible $120,000 cut
in Fayetteville Technical Institute's proposed budget. The cut
would include $40,000 in emergency contingency money, about
$18,700 in supplements and another $62,000 in life insurance and
disability that the county does not provide for any other county
employees. The commissioners also talked about additional
cuts in travel that the county funds.
Another $100,000 in expenses will be trimmed from the sheriffs $440,000 budget for automotive supplies, according to informal agreements this morning. Sheriff Ottis Jones said he
would not mind the cut as long as he could request additional
money for gasoline if it is needed later in the year.
County Manager Carter Twine is recommending an 86-cent
tax rate which essentially means a 7-cent tax increase because
of revaluation. Twine had also included $1,010,000 in landfill
fees as county income for the 1960-81 year. The commissioners
nave not discussed charging the fees that would raise the
• money Twine has proposed.
Twine also this morning proposed cutting department's
I travel budgets by one third of the amount proposed.
Budget deliberations continued this afternoon after the commissioners cut their own travel allowance from $180 per month
to $120 and $150 for the chairman.
Commissioner Virginia Thompson proposed that the commissioners consider raises for department heads on an individual
basis rather than give them the across the board 10 percent
cost of living that Twine has recommended for all county
employees.
The commissioners for the last two weeks have heard budget
presentations from the various county departments. Departments presenting their budgets Monday night included:
Legal Aid
Fayetteville attorney Charles Kirkman, chairman of the legal aid advisory committee, told the commissioners that county
money will still be needed to fund the current legal aid program
along with a $281,502 federal grant for legal aid.
THE FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER-TIMESySunday Morning, September 7,1980
Twine has recommended eliminating county funding for the
legal aid program. The advisory committee has requested $46,706 for the coming year.
The county is virtually assured of receiving the federal grant
although the money will not be available before July 1, the
start of the county's fiscal year.
'*%'.- -•
At issue is who will administer the grant money. The regional Legal Services Corporation in Atlanta has recommended the
grant go to Legal Services of North Carolina, the agency that
provides legal services for the poor throughout the state. The'
. Cumberland County Bar Association, which also submitted an
application for die grant money, is fighting the recommendation in hopes of receiving the grant. Regardless of who receives
the grant, the federally-funded program must follow LSC regulations.
"I do not think this (a county-funded program) would be
duplicative of the LSNC program," Kirkman told the board.
"The primary objective of LSNC is not the poor of Cumberland
County. They're looking for an overall area project and I don't
think it will ever take the place of the local service."
The county legal aid service has been criticized by citizens
and members of the bar for failing to take domestic cases,
relying on referring clients to private attorneys rather than
having a staff of lawyers trained in poverty law and charging
fees.
i
Kirkman asked that the commissioners at least fund the
program at its current $33,721 budget and then "take another
look" once the grant award is made.
John Shaw, bar president, asked that the commissioners
provide some money for the current program until the grant is
awarded.
Legal Department
Neil Yarborough, county staff attorney, asked the commissioners for $20,879 more than Twine has recommended. Twine's
recommendation would mean the legal department would lose
a third of its staff, according to Yarborough.
Twine has recommended funding the department with $99,026. The additional money Yarborough requested would include
$9,608 to continue a paralegal that is currently paid with federal funds; $587 for a merit raise for another paralegal; $10,022 to
continue a part-time attorney; $500 for training and $162 for the
Industrial Financing Authority.
"You're going to pay for it one way or another," said Heman
Clark, county attorney. "It's better to pay for good legaf se>*
vices than suffer the consequences."
(See BUDGETS, Page 6B)
million budget — including $2.7-million federal revenue
sharing — for 1980-81. That proposal, unless reduced
slightly as expected, would require an 86-cent tax rate. •
Commissioners are hoping to reduce costs and accommodate some departments that can't operate under 12
percent cuts requested by Twine.
The Sheriffs Department was asked to cut $100,000
from gasoline allotments. Sheriff Ottis Jones said his
department may return to commissioners for mo^e
money because of gasoline price hikes.
Commissioners so far haven't restored $127,000 to the
sheriffs budget for 13 court bailiffs. Jones said the cut
will mean half his patrol and civil officenp*ould be
required to assume those duties daily.
Twine also told commissioners $1 million expected
revenue from proposed landfill use fees must be dropped. Hfc said the county attorney informed him charges
to municipalities would be illegal-. ••
The budget proposal included $6.35 per tort fees for all
municipalities and commercial haulers, but not individual dumpers. The fee would have applied to Fayetteville, rape Mills.and Spring Lake municipalities.
During page-by-page budget analysis, the board adopted $150 monthly travel reimbursements for the chafrman, and ,$120 monthly for the four other members.
Reimbursements are now $180 per month for all commissioners. Commissioners also opted to drop their
- cost-of-living increase.
Commissioners also informally agreed to:
• Reinstate the legal aid services for the poor at a
$33,721? budget until receipt of a federal grant later this
year, t h e department had been eliminated after commissiopers endorsed a county Bar Association grant
application.
• Elininate merit increases for county employees.
• P m records indexing for the Register of Deeds on
the county Computer, eliminating an $18,000 jpurly outside contract.
Concerning travel reimbursements, most commissioners supported a flat 18-cent per mile payment, saying it
would be more equitable than varying car allowances
for employees. Twine said car allowances have continued out of "custom."
Commissioner Virginia Thompson said a uniform policy should be established for better controls over travel
reimbursements.' •
<&£M
Budgets Questioned
KEEP YOUR
(Continued from Page IB)
Quick Degree
wbrk Po§&[ble
"Eighty percent of the people enrolling in the course are
successful in passing regardless of the level they start on," he
said.
This course accommodates students from high school ages to
60 years old and above and is open to veterans. It is approved
for veterans benefits, and that is one of the things making the
course attractive to this area, Koonce said.
The course allows a flexible student schedule for persons
working shifts. FTI will make special arrangements to adjust
•"By JOYCE EVANS"*
Sunday Staff Writer
classes to the student's working hours, he said.
Other benefits of the course are low cost and the environment
You can meet the minimal educational standards of today which is an adult setting and not a return to high school,
without limitations on the time it takes to achieve those goals. Koonce stated.
Ufi
A person already at grade level four who enrolls in die GED The GED is readily accepted to any college, university or
program, high school equivalency, at Fayetteville Technical company in lieu of a regular high school diploma
Institute can complete the program in about 11 weeks depen- The test is administered by the Army Education Center at
ding on motivation and ability.
Fort Bragg and costs $5.
Classes begin Monday at the FTI auditorium from 8 a.m. to To pass, a person must score 45 points for each of the five
l,p.m. or 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
subject areas, totaling 225 points.
A $5 registration fee is the only charge for the course. Coun- Norm Carolina requirements are somewhat higher than some
seling and placement tests, to determine the academic level of others states. Koonce said participants in GED programs at
the student, are given at no extra charge.
other states have attended FTI for a refresher course to meet
The FTI approach to the GED is based upon completing a this state's requirements.
series of exams during the course. This minimizes the amount If a person fails and he does not score within four or Gve
of time most people spend preparing for the actual GED test, points of the requirements, he can go back into the preparatory
said Charles Koonce, director of occupational extension educa- program. He will usually have to wait six months before taking
tion at FTI.
it again unless he scores within a close the designated four or
A student is required to spend one hour in each of the five five points range, Koonce said.
subject areas — English, math, social studies, science and Koonce said FTI teachers take a person interest in the stuliterature.
dents and their achievements. He said teachers try to help them
FTI gives a placement test toMieip the student decide which build up their confidence and overcome the fears of taking
academic level he's on.
tests.
After an interview determining when he was last in school Teachers also help students decide when they've reached the
and what grade level he attended, a student is given an esti- point where they could pass the test and urge them to take the
mate of about how long it will take him to complete the course, GED test, he said.
Koonce said.
"A lot of students in the program have never felt the satisFor example: A person placing at grade level four would faction of passing a math test, and teachers compliment them
probably be able to complete the course in one quarter or 11for good results."
weeks. But a person who places at levels one, too, or three Classes are small, and students receive individual attention.
wouldn't necessary have to take four quarters to complete the Their weaknesses and strengths are identified by the instruccourse.
tor, Koonce said.
f Many students who placed at levels one and two have taken He said he believes there is a large number of people in
the test and passed it without going on to levels three and four, Cumberland County who still have not completed high school.
said Koonce.
The school dropout rate, which is 6.9 percent, constitutes a
'.'Some people learn faster than others. It basically depends high number, and that doesn't include persons who failed to
on the individual.
complete their education years ago, he said.
From Page 1-A
Rescue Squad
About 15 members of the Cumberland County Rescue Squad
attended Monday's meeting in support of the request to restore
$2,500 for uniforms. Twine has recommended $500 for uniforms,
i Reese Faulkner said the money Twine has recommended
Would buy only about 24 uniforms of the approximately 70 men.
— MWe didn't buy any (uniforms) last year,"- ssM Faulkner.
^ $ e needed the money for vehicle maintenance." The men are
issued two uniforms each, he said.
Veterans Service >
. Twuig recommended budget would mean reducing thejiours
for the four veterans service workers, according to Joyce B.
Carter, department head.
The veterans service helps veterans file for benefits and was
started after World War II when the Veterans AdministrationHospital provided limited services in filing claims and was
unable to handle the large number of. claims, such' as disability,
survivors benefits and any other benefits.
Ms. Carter said the office handles as many as 2,500 cases a
month. She said she does not know of any other agency that
provides the services the county agency does.
She said she had talked with representatives of the recently
opened Vet Center which is? funded with federal money for a
year.
"At that time they didn't know what they were doing themselves," she said of the new center. They said they were a
' referral agency and were referring veterans to the unemployment office."
The county commissioners must adopt a budget and set a tax
rate by June 30.
4JP?
MICHAEL BEST CONCERT: Tenor Michael Best
former visiting artist at Fayetteville Technical Institute, will present a concert of classic and contemporary love songs with his wife, soprano Marsha
Andrews, at 8 p.m. Sept. ^ R o s e n t h a l Recital Hall
i t o University Free admiss n
^ J 2 the L *
3 FSUXyceum series, r-art,o„f
j
<}-+-&£>
*
ON FTI
Late Registration
Sept 4th
10 AM-7.30 PM
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 9 '*'
THERE'S STILL TIME
LATE REGISTRATION
I
For FALL TERM
ON CAMPUS — F T . BRAGG
DAY AND EVENING CURRICULUM COURSES
R E G I S T R A T I O N : ^ I f t O O A.M.-7:30 P.M. Thursday, Sept 4,1980
Students may register for On-Campus or Ft. Bragg; day or evening courses by
coming to the F.T.I, campus (Horace Sisk Gym) on September 4,1080.
w v / ^ I " $3.25 Per Quarter Hour (In-State Resident) Maximum $39.00; $16.50
" Per Quarter Hour (Out-Of-State Resident) Maximum $198.50. Tuition
And Fees Must Be Paid At Time Of Registration.
Fall Quarter Classes Begin Friday, September 5 , 1 9 8 0 .
For further hrtu.fi lebon, contact:
Admieeion* Office
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Hull end Dever* Street*
Fayetteville, N.C. Tel. 323-1961, or after 5 PM., 323-0*47
Accredited by the Southern Aeeocujtlon of Cotega* A School*.
"An fouel Opportunity toetrhiUon"
�867-2623.
O
1-7-8Q
Off-Campus Adult Classes
9-t8-&
FTI ART SHOW: Students of Fayetteville .technical Institute art instructor Bob Ray will exhibit their
work from 1-4 p.m. Sunday at the Pope Air Force I
Base Crafts Shop. Free admission.
j
q-to -<gd
art
T
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
A SAFE BOATING course is1 being spohsored lr£«K Fayetteville Power Squadron and Fayetteville Technical Institute.
Registration will be held Tuesday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in room
161 at Reid Ross High School. Classes begin Thursday,, Sept. 25,
at 7:30 p.m. in the school.
More information can be obtained by calling Red Andrews at
CLASSES AND LATE REGISTRATION BEGIN
TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT
Hfe^p
FTI ART SHOW: Students of Fayetteville Technical Institute art instructor Bob Ray will exhibit their
work from 14 p.m. Sunday at the Pope Air Force
Base Crafts Shop! Free admission.
ADULT CONTINUING
I EDUCATION
NIGHT CLASSES
MICHAEL BEST CONCERT: Tenor Michael Best,
former visiting artist at Fayetteville Technical Institute, will present a concert of classic and contemporary love songs with his wife, soprano Marsha
Andrews, at 8 p.m. Sept. 17 at Rosenthal Recital Hall
at Fayetteville State University. Free admission.
Part of the FSU Lyceum series*!* 7- 9 - tt> - &o
MICHAEL BEST CONCERT: Tenor
Michael Best,; former visiting artist at
Fayetteville Technical Institute, will j
present a concert of classic and* contemporary love songs with his,wife, soprano
Marsha Andrews, at 8 p.m. Wednesday
at Rosenthal Recital Hall at Fayetteville
State University. Free admission. Part of
the FSU Lyceum series./
f-f&*bO
HOLIDAY DECORATIONS: .An |
11-week course for adults on holiday gifts
and decorations will be offered from 9:30
a.m. to noon Sept. 22 at the Bordeaux
Library. The course is taught through
FTI and there will be. a $5 registration
fee. Information: 485-1425.
FLORAL ARRANGING: An 11 -week
course on Floral Arranging will be held
from 9:30 a.m. to noon at the Bordeaux
Library beginning Sept. 25. The course is
taught through FTI and a $5 fee will be
charge*. Information:»T<aa tuna r- n 9-it$l
485-1425. T J f l j J »j
t
.%
AT
DOUGLAS BYRD SR. HIGH SCHOOL
I
JULY 7, 1980
REID ROSS SR. HIGH SCHOOL
JULY 8, 1980
THE GREEK MOMENT: A six-lecture
series, "The Greek Moment-Athens In
thei/Fifth' Century," u begins at.;8 p.m.
Sept. 24 in the FTI Auditorium with a '
lecture by Jeffrey Soles. Soles will begin
the series with a visual, and narrative
tour of ancient Athens. All lectures are
free and open to the/public. 7"
f-/L-&o
ARTS AND CRAFTS: The Fayetteville
Recreation and Parks Department and
,FTI will Sponsor a variety? of arts and
crafts classes beginning next week. Classes will be offered at Honeycutt and Massey Hill Recreation Centers.Information:
483-1762, ext. 311.
-f\
f-/(,-#cJ
SPECIAL CLASSES
MORNING, AFTERNOON OR EVENING
CALL LOCATION FOR INFORMATION
; FAYETTEVILLE RECREATION & PARKS • 484-5174
! CLASS
DAY DATE
TIME
'. Tokay
Stained Glass
Wed.
7/9-8/13
9:00-12:00 noon
4
Honeycutt
Interior Decoration
Silk Rower Making
Floral Arranging
Tu.
Mon.
Thur.
7/8-8/12 9:00-12:00 noon
7/74/11
7:00-10:00 p.m.
7/10-8/14 9:00-12:00 noon
FAYETTEVILLE MUSEUM OF ART - 485-1395
CLASS
DAY DATE
TIME
Water color I 4 II
Calligraphy
Basketry
Drawing
Landscape Painting
i CLASS
Stained Glass
Stained Glass
T&TH
Wed.
Tu.
W&F
Tu.
7/154/21
7/164/20
7/15-8/19
7/16-8/22
7/15-8/19
9:00-12:00 noon
9:00-12:00 noon
9:00-12:00 noon
9:0012:00 noon
7.-00-10.-00 p.m. *
EAST OF EDEN - 864-3562
DAY DATE
TIME
Tu.
Wed.
8/54/23
8/64/24
7:00-10:00 p.m.
7:00-10.-00 p.m.
F.T.I. MAIN CAMPUS - 323-1961. ext. 227
CLASS
DAY DATE
TIME
Kay Bryant
Sewing w/Uttra Suede
Sewing w/Ultra Suede
- Sewing Kitchen Crafts
Sewing Kitchen Crafts
Sewing Accessories
Sewing 1
CLASS
Design 1980
Cosmetology
CLASS
Ceramics 1
Ceramics II
Mon.
Mon.
To. ^ 1 "
To. V 1
Wed.
Th. >m
7/74/11
7/74/11
7/84/12
7/84/12
7/94/13
7/104/14
9:00-12:00 noon
7:00-10:00 p.m.
9:00-12.-00 noon
7:00-10:00 p.m.
7:00-1030 p.m.
9:00-12:00 noon
HAIR -N- NOW 864-2923
DAY DATE
TIME
To. '-'J 7/88/12 7:00- 9:30 p.m.
D. J.'S CERAMICS 488-3629
DAY DATE
TIME
To.
Th.
7 / 8 4 / 1 2 7:00- 9:30 p.m.
7 / 1 0 4 / 1 4 7:00- 9:30 p.m.
1
DPR 864-2126
CPR
Th.
7/10-7/31 7:0010:00 p.m.
COURSES
OFFERED
:;..
TO REGISTER/Come to the school of your choice oh the night your class is scheduled, July 7th, 8th, 9th or
COST: $5.00 registration fee.
ADMISSION: Anyone 18 years of age or older.
REFUNDS: No refunds will be made unless the class is cancelled.
TERM LENGTH: All classes meet for 6 weeks.
SCHOOL HOURS: All center classes meet in the evenings, with most classes meeting from 7:00-9:30 p.m.
Fayettbville Technical Institute reserves the right to cancel any class due to insufficient enrollment, inadequate
facilities or if qualified teachers are not available.
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6
6
M&W
M&W
BUSINESS
Bookkeeping II
Business Machines
Civil Service Exam Prep. Clerical
Shorthand (ABC)
Typing 1
typing Refresher
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
6
M&W
M&W
M&W
M&W
M&W
6:30-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
6:30-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
M
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6
6
6
6
6
6
M&W
M&W
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
5
4
6
5
M&W
M
M&W
M&W
Law Enforcement
Firearms Safety (20)
Self-Defense for Women (30)
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
5
5
M&W
M&W
GENERAL COURSES
Auctioneer
Banjo Beginners
Calligraphy
English for the Foreign Born •
Guitar-Beginners
Guitar II
Methods & Materials for Pre-Schoolers
Photography 1
Photography ll
Sign Language
Speed Reading
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
6:30-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7.06-9:30
6:30-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
M&W
M&W
7:00-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:00
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
Basketry
Ceramics
Floral Arranging
Macrame
Oil Painting for Beginners
Stained Glass 1
Seascapes-Oil Painting
Tole Painting
Cake Preparation & Decoration 1
Chinese cooking 1
Interior Decorating
Sewing 1
Sewing II
Yeast Baking
PUBLIC SAFETY
Emergency Medical
Basic First Aid (20)
CPR (12)
::>:w::K£v
Officer K.R. McDaniel Tickets Car In Front
OfFB
T&YH
T&TH
T&TH,
M&W
M
M&W
M&W
T&TH
T&TH
TH
W
1
W
W
M&W
M
W
M&W
M&W
W
M&W
M&W
6
T&TH
T&TH
T&TH
T
T&TH
T
T&TH
T&TH
T
T&TH
T
T&TH
T&TH
SHOP COURSES
Auto Tune Up & Maintenance
'- Furniture Refinishing
'Furniture Upholstery
Small Gas Engine Repair
T.V. Repair II
Wallpaper Hanging
•Welding
Woodworking 1
Woodworking II
FULL
M&W
FULL
FULL
M&W
M
M&W
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, Phone Fayetteville Technical Institute, Office
of Adult Continuing Education at 323-1961.
Fayetteville Technical Institute
An Equal Opportunity Institution
~
T /?-/l«£0'
- tyzyv
4^B
Fayetteville Technical Institute students dashing to
their cars Thuursday morning
must have resembled drivers
at die start of the French
Grand Prix race.
The dash was spurred by
reports that the Fayetteville
Police Department was
towing cars illegally parked
on Hull Street, which, runs
through the FTI campus. '
Wreckers towed away 13 of
more than 100 cars reportedly
parked along the street before
the remaining cars could be
moved by their owners.
A Fayetteville Police Department spokesman said the
cars were parked in areas
marked "No Parking Anytime
— Tow Away Zone."
_ The spokesman said a pa-
ticketing thp
trolman began Meketing thp
cars and calling wreckers to
tow away violators about
10:30 a.m., but only 13 were
towed.
Officials said the towing is
an annual process at the beginning of the school year.
"We have cited people before," the police department
spokesman' said. "And we
have in the past towed people."
He said each individual
whose car was towed received
a $5 illegal parking citation,
but must also pay the wrecker's towing fee before getting
their cars back.
The fee averages $35, the
spokesman said. He said any
storage charges would also
have to be paid by the car's
owner.
LL Luther Brewer, head of
FTI's security force,
FTI's security force, /said
there was ample parking
Thursday morning when the
cars were parked illegally on
Hull Road."
1 "There was enough- for all
of the cars," Brewer said.
"One parking lot (No. 5) was
only half full and others had
spaces scattered about."
He said the students "evidently parked on Hull Street
because it was closer to classes.
"It's only a five to eight
minute walk from any parking
lot we-.have got," Brewer
said.
• He also had more bad news
for the FTI students.
Starting today, Brewer
said, cars parked in parking
lots on thp FTI campus will
be ticketed if they do not display parking permits.
TH
T&TH
M&W
Persons 65 years of age and older are fee exempt.
Fayetteville Technical Institute reserves the right to cancel any class due to
insufficient enrollment, inadequate facilities, or if qualified teachers are not available.
Of The Times Staff
^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B S * f PtwtBftyDICK BLOUNT
T&TH
HOME ECONOMICS
Rv JOHN MINTER
By
Series Slated
T&TH
T&tH
ARTS & CRAFTS
City Cracks Do#n On FTI|ParlAig
JJEttfrgMBOBBBSPaB^limm
"Tie Greek Moment,** a six-part lecture series on
Greek history sponsored by the Cumberland County
Public Library and Fayetteville Technical Institute, begins Septi 24.
Jeffrey Soles, professor of classical civilization at the
University of North Carolina at Greensboro, will present
a visual and narrative tour of ancient Athens at 8 p.m.
Sept. 24 at Cumberland Hall on the FTI campus.
Six programs in the series will be held every other
Wednesday evening at FTI, according to library officials. The following programs will examine Greek democracy, religious and civic celebrations, drama and philosophy.
The programs will feature such speakers as John
Oates, chairman of classical studies at Duke University,
and Ann Deagon, professor of classics at Guilford College and a North Carolina poet. Programs will also
include panel discussions about the presentations.
"The Greek Moment" introduces a six-year "Measure
of Man" lecture series planned by the library system,
according to Director Jerry Thrasher.
-Location and Schedule
LENGTH
IN
DOUG
REID
WEEKS BYRD SR. ROSS SR.
Adult Basic Education • Grades 1-8
High School Diploma • Grades 9-12
~
Greek History
CLASS
MEETS
'Classes will meet in shops at other locations.
. n^^lSp
TIME
Emergency First Aid ( 3 3 )
E M T Refresher ( 2 1 )
SUMMER TERMl
I
CLASSES AND
LATE REGISTRATION
BEGIN
#9
ADULT CONTINUING EDUCATION
SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION
"II
�FLORAL ARRANGING: An 11-week course on Floral Arranging will be held from 9:30 a.m. to noon at
the Bordeaux Library beginning Thursday. The
course is taught through FTI and a $5 fee will be
charged. Information: 485-1425.
7- j -.£J*j- c o
GREEK MOMENT: "The Greek Moment: Athens
In the Fifth Century," a l k t o » series on ancient
Athens, begins at % p.m. Wednesday to the FH Auditorium with S u t u r e by Jeffrey Soles, njg s e r a i s
free and open to the public.
^ ^
3^0
Youth Coun^Schedules*
jjrVB|kshop On >feadership
Instructors from area colleges* arid executives of
several agencies, will speak -at Saturday's*annual
Youth Leadership Workshopisponsored 6y the FayetteviUe^mberland County Youth Cbuficfl. The
workshop will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Fayetteville - Tech's Cumberland Hall. • Registration, including lynch, is $4.
~\k,
Among those, scheduled to speak are Dr. Charles
Sills, professor of phenology at Methodist College;
Joe Boone of thrcounty Mental Health Center rehabilitation staff; and E.C. Modlin, director of the county Department of Social Services, "f _? -3C>-iO
Rose So<$e'1$i.Honors Clark
Charles Clark, a Hfe^embe^f**©'Fayetteville
Rose Society, was recently presented;* Rose Society
Certificate of Outstanding Service oh his 89th birthday,
'-tin
rtU
Clark, a retired New York state employee, retired
to Fayetteville five years ago and has been active in
the* car* af theaitoyetteviHe TechrruSrMnstitute Rose
Garden.
The presentation was made by rose society president Mrs. Frank Guydes.
• ••
FAYETTEWLLE TECHNICAL INSTTTCTE • aWtig
with the .Cumberland County Coordinating Council on
Older Adults will conduct a Home Health Care Aid
course beginning Oct. 14. 'Uz^i*
$k%m
The 64-hour course will clef b^sic lirst aid; cardiopulmonary resuscitation, vital s^gnutatioi^vhome
[nursing, patient'transfer and safety. ,
.For more information contact Randy. Holloway at
23-1961, ext. 309. "
-7- /{H^^S^
8A
THE FAYETTEVILLE TIMES, Tuesday, August 26, 1980
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Off-Campus Adult Classes
CLASSES BEGIN
WEEK OF
ISEPT. 22.1980
Registration By Mail'^^M
Postmarked bicSept. 5,1|80
Adult Continuing
IEducation
\ijilil I lasses
FALL T E R M
DOUGLAS BYRD JR. HIGH SCHOOL
DOUGLAS BYRD SR. HIGH SCHOOL
§ 1 REID ROSS SR. HIGH SCHOOL fe
SOUTH VIEW SR. HIGH SCHOOL
WESTOVER SR. HIGH SCHOOL
T O R © Q i S t © r i Use registration-by-mail form. Mail completed registration
• by • mail form with an IN-STATE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. NO CASH
PLEASE! Course title and location must be noted on check and registration
form. The cost is $5.00 per class, payable to Fayetteville Technical Institute.
Persons 65 years of age and older are fee exempt. Registration must be
post-marked by Sept. 5, 1980. High School Diploma and ABE classes will not
register by mail, but will register the first class meeting.
MAIL TO: Fayetteville Technical Institute, Adult Continuing Education, P.O. Box 35236, Fayetteville, North Carolina 28303, Attn:
Glynda Lawrence.
CLASSES BEGIN:
Monday, Sept. 22, Tuesday, Sept. 23,,
Wed., Sept. 24, or Thurs., Sept. 25,1980
Classes Will End The Week of
December 8,1980;
n
TT"
«
6:30-9:30
TATH
TATH
TATH
TATH
MAW or TATH
MAW T A TH
TATH
TATH
MAW
TATH
TaTH
TaVTH
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
WESTOVER
SR. HIGH .
MAW
n
11
SOUTHVIEW
SR.
TATH
MAW
TATH
TATH
TATH
TATH
TATH
TATH
TATH
MAW
MAW or TATH
MAW
DOUG
BYRD
SR.
DOUG
BYRD
JR.
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
Adult Basic Education-Grades 1-8
High School Diploma-Grades 9-12.
BUSINESS
Bookkeeping 1
Bookkeeping II
Business Machines
Civil Service Exam Prep, Clerical
Family Financial Management
Shorthand ABC
Typing 1
Typing Refresher
GENERAL COURSES
Auctioneer
Blueprint Reading i
Calligraphy
Carpentry III * IV
Death ft Dying
English for Foreign Born
Epiiespy
Ground School for Pilots y
Guitar 1
instrument Ground School for Pilots
Medical Terminology
Math, a Materials for Pre-Sehoolere
Methods for Substitute Teachers
Photography 1
Photography II
__
Sign Language 1
Sign Language li
Spaed Reading
LENGTH
IN
WEEKS
REID
ROSS
6R.
MAW
MAW
TIME
CLASS
MEETS
COURSES OFFERED
11
TATH
ii
ii
ii
11
11
7:00-9:30
TaTH
TaTH
MAWTH
TH
T/VH 1
11
ii
7
11
11
11
11
11
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
74)0-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
74)0-9:30
7.-00-9:30
TU
T»TH
tu
TATM
M
MAW
TH
TH
TU
w"
MAW
TATH
TATH
T4TH
6
11
11
6
74)0-9:30
7:00-9:30
9:00-1:00 p.m.
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
74)0-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
74)0-9:36
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
T
V
MAW
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
74)0-9:30
7:00-9:30
MAW
" T/TH
ii
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7.00-9:30
MAW
M
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
TATH
MAW
T4TH
TATH
MAW
MAW
MAW
MAW
. TATH
TATH
TATH
SCHOOL FOOD SERVICE
Baking 1
Nutrition
Personal Relations
Safety Sanitation First Aid
SHOP COURSES
Air Compressors a Hydraulic Repair
Auto Body Repair 1
Auto Body Repair II (Painting)
' Auto Tune Up a Maintenance
Auto Upholstery
Furnture Refinlshlng
Furniture Upholstery
Ham Radio 1
Small Gas Engine Repair
Taxidermy
T.V. Repair 1
Wallpaper Hanging
Welding
Woodworking 1
PUBLIC SAFETY
Emergency Medical '
Basic First Aid
CPRTV
Emergency First Aid
EMT Refresher
MAW .
TU '
' M
T*TH
TaTH
TH
MAW
TH
TU
TU
TH
MAW
Ttf
TH
*"7i
11
11
B
4
11
6.
T
T
7:00-9:30
7409:30
7:00-9:30
6
4
6
74)0-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
74)0-9:30
740-9:30
740-9:30
7:00-9:30
. 7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7409:30
7409:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:36
11
11
~11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
' 11
11
11
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7409:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
7409:30
7:00-9:30
7409:30
7409:30
6:30-9:30
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
•
MAW
TATH
TorTM
'.
TH'
MAW*
TATH*
TaTH
TU
74109:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
74s>9:30
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Firearms Safely
Gunsmlthlng a Reloading
Self Defense for Women
ARTS * CRAFTS
Basketry
Ceramics 1
Ceramics II
Crocheting
Floral Arranging 1
Floral Arranging il
Holiday Gifts A Decorations
Holiday Macrame
Macrame
Oil Painting for Beginners
Oil Portrature
Picture Framing
Silk Flower Making 1
Stained Glass 1
Stained Glass II
Tole Painting 1
Tole Painting II
HOME ECONOMICS
Cake Preparation A Decoration 1
Cake Preparation a Decoration II
Chinese Cooking 1
Chinese Cooking II
Drapery 4 Curtain Construction
Drapery Top Treatments
Holiday Gift Baking
Interior Decorating 1
Interior Decorating II
Italian Cooking
Middle East a Russian Cooking
Mexican Cooking
Sewing 1
Sewing II
Sewing for the Home
Tailoring
Yeast Baking
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- These classes will be held at other locations.
REFUNDS: No refunds will be made for those classes offered. Students will also
be expected to purchase books if required 'for their course.
I
Fayetteville technical Institute reserves the right to cancel any class due to I
insufficient enrollment, inadequate facilities, or if qualified teachers are not available.
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For addition^ information or information on other classes you may desire that are
not listed, call Fayetteville Technical Institute, Office of Adult Continuing Education
at3£a-1961.
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�J
Bbc^^M§ mnua^FemRegion
The economy may be in the
doldrums, but there is a
growth industry in the Cape
Fear Region this autumn.
The campuses of higher education in the 10-county area
around Fayetteville are humming with new growth, record
enrollments, and optimistic
plans for the future.
The campuses are playing
a larger and larger role in the
economic and social life of the
region. With operating budgets totaling over $20 million
and student populations of
over 7,000, they are becoming
more visible in their role as
training grounds for vital human resources. .
As students head for the
college and university classrooms, they are finding
more and more new
programs, including new
graduate-level opportunities.
In the offices of campus administrators, plans are being
made'for even more new opportunities in such fields
as science, business, health,
and fine arts.
And on the several campuses, new buildings are either under construction or in
the blueprint stage to house
new -programs that either are
under way or dreamed about.
Despite the general economic pinch, or partly because of it, record numbers of,
young people are heading for
higher educational campuses
this fall. Enrollments continue
to rise.
The financial picture from
the administration offices is
somewhat mixed, however.
9-2-8%
QMpuses
Campbell University, Method- broadening- the curriculum.
ist College in Fayetteville, and He is preparing a major comSt Andrews Presbyterian munity fund-raising effort,
College in Laurinburg face the hiring an outside developmencontinuing problem of finding tal consultant. Pembroke,
adequate income in the face with a healthy mixture of
of constantly-rising costs.
whites, Indians, and blacks in
•by Roy Parker Jr.
To attract, new money, all its student population, in rethree institutions are fashion- cent years has been highly
ing specific new goals, either successful in attracting
for new programs or new well-qualified faculty, with
w
structures, which they hope doctoral degree-holders nearly
will convince donors to invest 100 percent in major fields,
Witt credentials from such
in private higher education.'
H e r e , i s a b r i e f major institutions as Duke,
"
campus-by-campus report on Yale, and the University of
the ferment that marks this North Carolina. A new graduautumn at'Cape Fear Region ate program in public education is in its second year, and
institutions:
' Givens has askedforfeasibil• Fayetteville State Univer- ity study of possible graduate
sity. This predominantly black opportunities in business adinstitution takes over a new ministration.
.graduate, program in public
• i Campbell University.
school education mil fall,
prepares proposals to add Eighty percent of this year's
health can to its curriculum, -' graduates from the new law..
and awaits the completion of school at Campbell passed the
a new science building com- 1980 state bar examination on
plete With an astronomical the fiwMry, a figure only a '
few points below the record'
observatory.
for such long-established
With an operating budget of schools as Duke and the Uniover $7.7 million annually, versity of North Carolina.
FSU seeks to involve more of r*
its 140 faculty members in
That was the latest.pleacommunity affairs, and is sure of the vigorous expansion
readying plans far a major toward quality experienced in
effort to create more commu- recent years by die Baptist
nity support and raise de- institution in rural Harnett
velopmental dollars from the County under lawyer-adminis• Methodist College. Better•.. x . . .trator • President Norman with a new fine arts building
;Even they,, however, are community.
as a top priority, with estab- than-usual local fund drives
WigginS.
looking for other sources of ^ Pembroke State Univeirsi*
lishment of the Campbell Uni- for the past two years have
funds. Officials at both, insti- ty. New Chancellor Paul Giv-Renamed "university" last versity Press, and witii ag- helped the Fayetteville institutions are cranking up de- ens, beginning : his second year, Campbell is out to earn gressive outreach into the
velopment drives seeking fi- yea? at the he]m of the "corn- the designation with plans for surrounding area including a tution improve its financial
nancial support from their field campus"" iii Robeson expansion - into modern-day growing extension program at condition and attract new stucommunities.; ^ *""• 3B3p*r4 County, is presiding over new graduate fields, with a $25 the Ft. Bragg higher educa- dents through such innova•-~ tions as weekend and evening
Private campuses like faculty-wide studies aimed at million fund-raising drive, tional complex.
programs.
Editor's
Notebook
President Richard Pearce
has placed first priority on a
multimillion-dollar expansion
of athletic facilities, a gymnasium and swimming pool.
to build on a sports program
which is becoming a specialized attraction for students.
4 8 THE FAYETTEVILLE TIMES,
Thursday, September 4,1980
The FTF
Honor Roll
List
From Page 4-B
sell, Janet S. Russell, Franklin D. Sewell, Kathleen A.
Shauahan, Francis J. Shunk,
Ira L. Simmons, Esther H.
Smith, Ava R. Spell, Ingrid
E. Spencer, Gerald F. Starch, er, Jesusa C. Stan, James M.
Steward, Vernell A. Stokes,
Ronald L. Suter, Thomas J.
Sweatt, II, Gerard M. Taylor,
Vilmer D. Trueblood, Deborah
J. Tuttle, Thomas Twomey;
William F. Vanwagner, Sally L. Vernon, Ellen A. Vestal,
Pearl V. Walker, Rose D.
Walsh, Neil F. Walworth,
John D. Watson, Kenneth
Weatherford, William C ,
Weldon, Leone E. West, Leo
C. White, Meiodie R. Whitley,
John L. Wiggins, Sandra S.
Wilkins, Donald I. Wilkinson,
Sigrun B. Williams, Bruce E.
Woodard, Cecil L. Woods,
Ulysses Wright, Patricia A.
Baker, and Charles E.
Hutchison, and Burnace L.
Haddock.
Linda I. Hixon, Thomas E.
Reiser, Chaninton C. Avery,
Joann Franckowiak, Dana L.
Garoutte, Jean C. Gouveia,
Cindy D. Mullis, Shelby W.
Mullis, Dorothy L. Munch.
Annie L. Pope, Mande D. Satterfield, Cheryl A. Taylor, and
Crystal W. Warren;
Richard S. Cavin, Willie
Fields, Jr., Thomas C. Kemmer, Judy D. Kidwell, Steven
J. Long, Lynda S. Matthews,
Darlene S. Nutter; Thomas
F. Mauney; Sandra J. Aveni,
Elaine H. Besteder.'
Clinton E. Barnett, Frances
V. Cooper, Susy M. Ewing,
Adrienne L. Hooper, Ismal
Moraleslopez, William J.
Moss, Louis C. Perry, John L.
Price, Ralph R. Ragland,
Kuei H. Rottstedt, Michael W.
Sans, Dale H. Slater, Roscoe
R. Thomas, Ralph E. Walters; Daniel W. Langley, and
Pamela J. Taylor, Debbie T.
Godwin and Elizabeth Byrne.
The following students from
the Cape Fear Region have
been named to the President's
List at Fayetteville technical
Institute for the- summer
quarter.'Named to the list are Sheila
M. Autry, Betty J. Bobo,
• St. Andrews. A fund-raisMary K. Knowles and Donna ing effort has been on for
S. Nunnery, all from Au- J
several years to give the Lautryville. Donna M. Pate and I
rinburg institution a better
Archie L. . Smith from !
positiontocompete for quality
Cameron, and Cynthia R.
students 1 '"' With smallHickok and Corbett Tart from j
but-high-quality camDunn.
puses like its older sister, DaDebra K. Long, Lumber
vidson College.
Bridge; Robert L. Bachand.
Patricia A. Bullard, LumberNow the summer site for a
ton; Olivia A. Jackson, Annie
unit of the prestigious N.C.
L. McCollum, Raeford; Julian
Governors School, St. An- M. Boyles, Red Springs; Steldrews has attracted new
la C. Hairr, Dudley D. Simpquality faculty and new qualison, Roseboro.
ty students to its well-balStudents from Cumberland
anced liberal arts curricuCounty are:
lum.
Mary K. Davis, Roberta R.
Jones, David G. Miller June
In addition to the higher edA. Spain, Robert L. Stevenucational campuses, such
son, Henry L. Whitted, William
community institutions as
L. Williams, Cheryl L. MarFayetteville' Technical Instishall.
tute, (with 5,000 students, the
.Also, Millard D. Alderman,
second largest such campus in
Freddy J. Angeli, Juan J. Anthe state), Sandhills Commusoategui, Saundra N. Askew,
nity College in Southern
Harry J. Auten, Hilda D.
Pines, and Sampson TechniBarnwell, Regis H. Bates,
cal Institute report increasing
Edward Bator, Raymond E.
enrollments and a lively new
Beaman, Judy C. Biggs, Gerseason.
State-run - institutions like
ald J. Blais, Victoria G. BlevFayetteville State University
ins, Norman E. Blight, David
This is the sort of good news
and Pembroke State UniverO. Bolin, Sue B. Boyette, Barmat will last beyond this seasity are getting significant inbara J. Brady, Virginia
son or this academic year. It
creases as the state seeks to
Brodzinski, James L. Bronv
promises a future of more
re
overcome charges of longtime
field, David O. Bunch, Brenda
abundant and better-trained
id
neglect of racially-identifiable
C. Burack, Carl E. Burr, Henhuman resources for a region
in
campuses.
ry S. Burress, Larry E. Bush,
where people are oUr most
it
Donna M. Butler, Paula K.
important treasure.
Butler, Tonja K. Butler, VirJ
ginia L. Butler, Sharon D.
1T 9 - 7 - g
Canady, Barbara R. Carrell,
Owen L. Cherrye, Kristy D.
Chitwood, Cuong N. Chung,
7AJoseph Cisco, Donald A. CliSAY — The second part of the sixWEDNESDA
ton, Joel C. Cohen, Brenda L.
program series, "The Greek Moment" will be in CumberCole, Veronica M. Cook, WilBy ROSE ANN FROBERG
land Hall at F.T.I. This program is a visual and narrative
. viewing the dental hygenist and denliam T. Corders, Lori L.
T h e school will either* M v e to build or start limiting
Of The Times Staff
tour of ancient Athens. Speakers include Jeffrey Soles,
tal assistant's programs for reacCrane, Doris H. Daller, AnFacilities at Fayetteville Techniprofessor of Classical Civilization at UN.C.-Greensboro,
enrollment, and the latter is something we just don't want
creditation. &&&>&/('- /
drew J. Davis, Ronald DeJohn Oates, the distinguished chairman of Classical
cal Institute are "reaching a critical
loach, Harry D. Deweese, Jr.,
An in-house financial report for;
Studies at Duke University and Ann Deagon, professor of
to do.'
point" because of enrollment inLynn M. Dorner, Marlene H.
Classics at Guilford College and honored North Carolina
1979-80 was also presented at the
Erne, Carole E. Feeman,
creases, according to FTI President
poet. The 8 p.m. program is sponsored jointly by the
— Howard Boudreau
meeting.
Douglas E. Fellows, Betty
Howard E. Boudreau.
Cumberland County Public Library and Fayetteville
The 15-member accreditaFinnie, Ted Y. Fisher, Larry
Technical institute and funded by a grant from the N.C.
The report, subject to an audit by'
Boudreau told the FTI Board of ey....we've just about reached our ities, said William E. Sease, acadetion team from the Southern
C. Forte, Randall P. Fraley; . j
Humanities Committee.
mic vice president.
Trustees Monday that the final stu- limit in space," Boudreau said.
the N.C. Department, of the .StateAssociation of Colleges' add
Also, Charles S. French,
7"»
Schools (SACS) is visiting the
In the business area, typing, ac- Auditor, showed total income of $10,Lucrocia D. Fuller, Kathy L.
dent count for this year fs expected
The school will either have to build counting and data processing are
campus of Fayetteville TechFussnecker, John W. Garber,
to reach 5,400 on the main campus,
891,822 and total expenses of $10,-'
nical Institute this week as
or start limiting enrollment, and the particularly short of space,' he said.
Teresa Garrison, Claude
an 8.2 percent increase.
824,911.
P S ^ i
part of its 10-year program
Gore, Patricia S. Gough, Lin-,
latter is something "we just don't
In other business, Boudreau anIn 1979-80, enrollment jumped 9
for reaffirmation.
da M. Gravitt, Regina C.
Of the $10.89 million in income, $7
want to do," he said.
nounced that the reaccreditation
percent which amounts to a 17 perTHE ANNUAL Youth Leadership Workshop sponsored by the
SACS is the / accrediting
Green, Stanley J. Grodzicki,
million was state fuhds, $-1.2 million
Fayetteville-Cumberland County Youth Council will be held
team from the Southern Association
agency for all post-secondary
Robert B. Haar, Julie O. Hall,
cent increase in two years. The inThe trustees building and grounds
was local funds and $2.6 million was:
Oct. 4.
Epfc,
colleges and universities in
Richard E. Hall, Elizabeth A.
crease has severely stretched the committee will meet soon to discuss, of Colleges and Schools will be on the
special institutional funds.
The workshop will be held in Cumberland Hall at Fayetteville
the southeastern United
Harbourt, Marian J. Hargis,
campus Oct. 20-"S3.
physical capacity of the buildings, he future construction plans.
Technical Institute from 9a.m. until 4 p.m.'
States. The three-day visit
Daniel N. Harrell, Harry K.
Accompanying the team, there
said.
The school has $239,017 in assets.'
this week marks the commitHarris, Dale C. Hatfield, DeAt the workshop, local college professors will speak on differ"Somehow, somewhere, we're
ent topics of leadership.
Classroom space is extremely lim- will also be a delegation from the that are either in checking or savtee's second appearance at
bra C. Hayes, Mary D. Hill, |
. FTI in the school's history.
Warren N. Hinson, Stuart
A registration fee, which includes lunch, will be required.
going to have to start vigorously ited, as well as the continuing ed- American Society of Dental Educa- ings accounts or due from instituHite, Bobbie B. Holt, Everett
Mere information ean be obtained by calling 485-3253.
The SACS committee, Compursuing some capital outlay mon- ucation and business education facil- tion. The dental society will be re- tional funds.
Huff, Donna E. Hyatt, Abimprised of representatives of
bola Ilesanmi, Beverly J.
southern colleges and univerJackson, Eugene P. Jackson,
sities, is inspecting all aspects
Carlos Jaramillo, Jr., William
of FTI's operation, including
Tutor Training Scheduled
R. Jenkins, Barbara A.
curriculum, enrollment, facil-?e>
Jones, Herbert L. Jones,1
ities and faculty and staff apTutor training classes will be held Oct. 21,23, 28 and 30 under
Tambra L. Jones, Tammey J.
pointments..
the co-sponsorship of Fayetteville Urban Ministry and FayetteSalt, Chong S. Kang, Rosie L.
ville Technical Institute. Sessions'.will be from 6:45-10 p.m. each
According.-, to William
King, Charles R. Knight,
evening at Horace Sisk Building at FTI. For registrattion deSease, FTI vice president for
7
Roswitha E. Knight, Stephen
tails, phone Urban Ministry, .483-5944.
academic affairs, accreditaD. Koss, Louis W. Kozlowski,
tion is important to a school's
Gordon J. Lane, Isaac N.
students since they usually
costs. Fayetteville was left to compete with Johnson City, Tenn.,
. Laudenslager, Allan F. Loes,
(The author is an editorial writer tor The Fayetteville Obface requirements for accredand Greenville, Miss.
Trudy M. Lohsandt, Richard
ited studies from prospective
server.)
Those three were subject to comprehensive field analysis by
D. Long, Richard H. Lucas,
employers and for transfer to
By George Frink
a team whose members would eventually live and work in their
Sidney A. Lumpkin, Donna K.
other schools.
Lyon, Jose M. Macias, Earfinal choice. They studied:
When tires-first rolled off the Kelly Springfield tire Co.
lene B. May, Gregory E.
• Industrial climate, which has to do with the diversity of
production line here in December, 1969, Cumberland was among
McCaffity;
existing local industry, wages, union experience and the like.
the fastest growing counties in the South. Four years later the
Arab oil embargo hit. It gave special force to the 1975 recession
• Labor climate, which includes concern for'the size of
Jessie L. McDaniel, John
that followed, slowing growth everywhere. While other urban
population available for employment, how productive they will
M. McGuire, Cletus R.
counties recovered, Cumberland did not. In June a consultant
be, and. what local training programs would be available. FayMcKeown, Yvonne J. McNalwrote of "the county's economic decline."
THE GREEK MOMENT: "The Greek
etteville Technical Institute was favorably mentioned.
ly, John R. Mednis, Joseph
Moment: Athens In the Fifth Century,"
• Transportation facilities. All had rail. Fayetteville was
Between 1975 and 1979, white North Carolina rebounded from
PREPARE FOR YOUR HIGH SCHOOL
W. Memory, Kevin E. Miller,
continues with a lecture by Ann Deagon
considered outstanding, with 11 truck terminals.
the recession to gain 12.1 percent more "
EQUIVALENCY EXAMINATION ON FTI's
Maria D. Miranda, Donald E.
on the ceremonies of the Greeks at 8
• Economic costs, including freight rates, salaries and utilitnon-farm Jobs, Cumberland County pickMoore, Susan C. Morrison,
CAMPUS. MORNING AND EVENING
ed up a bleak four-tenths of one percent.
p.m. today in the FTI .auditorium. Adies. Together, they made Fayetteville the highest-cost site, as it
Barbara M. Murphy, Eileen
CLASSES ARE AVAILABLE MONDAY
The next worst big urban area moved
mission is free.
~ / 0 - 2Z-£$
had been'since the earliest analysis. Murray, John R. Myers, DaTHROUtorfHURSDAY.W
ahead by 13.1 Decent. The most dynamic
• And living conditions, where once again, Fayetteville exvid M. Nance, Kathy Nichols,
PLACEMENT TESTS AND REGISTRAhit 21.1 percent.
celled. Moriarity wrote:
Melissa L. Nixon, Eleanor T.
TION ARE CONDUCTED EACH TUESWhat went wrong? Consultants have
OFarrell, Chibuzo A. Ogbon"Fayetteville at 60,000 provided better services — recently
already pointed to a lack of coordination
na, Viesturs Pampe, Robert
DAY AND THURSDAY AFTERNOON Hi
built shopping centers and a new downtown area, air terminal
between the lead local industry hunter,
C. Patrick, John M. Patton,
and civic auditorium. Hospital and recreation facilities were
ROOM 216B ON THE FTI CAMPUS, j
the Fayetteville Area Chamber of ComSheila A. Price, Vernon K.
adequate in all three communities, although Greenville did not
CALL CHARLES SMITH AT 323-1961,
merce, and local government agencies.
Pruitt, Diane E. Rasor, Phylfare as well as the others in recreation opportunities. Each...had
EXT. 230, FOR REGISTRATION DEBut in addition, have there.been other
lis L. Ray, Donald B. Reed,
sufficient housing, but Fayetteville had more attractive subdiviTAILS.
changes in the community, a degenerHyona Reeve, Carole Rethersions."
ation we can correct?
ford, Robin S. Ricks, Jules R.
FAYETTE Villi TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
All three offered some cost-reducing inducements. Ours was
Ritter, Marykay Rogers, John
To answer that, we have to know why
the usual water and sewer main extension offer, the standard
P.O. BOX 3 5 2 3 6
• Frink
W. Rowland, Charles R. Rusan industry like Kelly Springfield picked
state industrial access road construction promise, and the chamFAYETTEVILLE, N.C 2 8 3 0 3
Fayetteville in the first place. Fortunately, that decision is a
ber managed to offer more land options to make the site. larger.
See LIST, Page 5-B .
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
textbook example of how large, national firms choose new indusGreenville's ten-year, $100,000-a-year tax moratorium did not
trial sites. It is detailed in the book Industrial Location and
prevail, or even push its total tax cost below Cumberland's. In
Community Development. Written primarily by Dr. Barry M.
the end a comparative ranking was done, based on numerical
Moriarty, professor of urban and economic geography, at the
scores for each category of concern.
University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, the book was pub- "In the final analysis, Fayetteville, which had the most
lished by UNC Press this year. Moriarty's account is based on a
first-place rankings, was chosen as the location for the new
report to the board of directors'of Goodyear Tire Corp., of which
The name of Royal-Hall Funeral Home in Clinton was er' 5?
plant. It was the city most attractive to the key staff people who
Kelly Springfield is a wbolly-owned-subsidiary.
ously placed on a list of funeral home directors who haven?*.,
would be transferred from other plants, and it also met the
The process began with Kelly Springfield striving for a more
supplying bodies to Fayetteville Technical School's embalming \
near-term need for production at the earliest possible date. In
efficient operation, and better competitive position. In 1968 the
service school, according to the school's attorney, L. Stacy '
addition; it met the long-range requirements for economical,
firm made a geographical analysis of projected car and truck
Weaver.
large-scale production."
tire demand for 1973, and of its existing production capacity. This
Royal-Hall was listed in The Observer-Times last week with
There has been decay since then.
established the need for a new plant in the southeastern United
36 other funeral homes that have supplied 557 bodies to the
Without doubt the city is'less attractive to any."key staff
States, and its proper size. Based on that analysis, which was
school since it opened in 1976.
people" who come through, usually with their wives! when we
quite detailed, a list of 26 communities was compiled.
The list, released by school president Howard Boudreau,
make the final cut. Downtown was not "new" when Kelly Spring"The need for plant personnel was the single most important
credited Royal-Hall with having supplied one body during the
field was looking us over, but it has degenerated, much of it into
aspect of the search," Moriarty wrote. There would be 1,900
four years. ,
a notorious retail slum. .
3LtAfc<?^teL
-seat
employees when it reached an expected final capacity of 50,000
Weaver says the name of the home was listed on a body FTI
If a bond issue for expansion of the arena fails at the polls,
tires a day, Kelly Springfield officials projected. This produced
had picked up in Chapel Hill but a subsequent check shows the
state insurance and fire standards will force it down from defitwo compelling location considerations.
funeral was not handled by Royal-Hall.
ciency to gross inadequacy. Our library system is an embarrassFirst, the plant had to be far enough from existing tire plants
The body of a migrant farm laborer had been taken to
ment. Until a new hospital is built, even medical facilities cannot
so it did not have to compete with them for employees. That
Royal-Hall because one of the funeral home's operators, Linbe called adequate, as they were in 1968. There is even talk of
requirement produced a map, with vacant spots where the new
wood Hall, was acting coroner at the time. Hall, at the request
overcrowding at FTI. Community services cannot be termed
plant might go. Second, it had to be in an urban community of no
of the state medical examiner's office, sent the body to Chapel
superior.
less than 25,000 persons, with a labor supply of 150,000 within 30
Hill.
Even a brilliant reorganization of our industrial recruitment
miles. A heavy demand for water and other basic requirements
"How Fayetteville Technical Institute got the body and or
effort will not touch those problems, although reform is needed in
also went into the formula.
what funeral home was in charge of the service, I don't know,"
that area. Most of these problems will require painstaking comInadequate water supply, site problems and other failings
Hall says. "I know we didn't handle the funeral."
munity commitment. Successful revitalization of downtown,
cut the original 26 to 16. After a team went into the field to study
/6-Jo lfc
°/l
which should include a new central library, will involve years of
those, 11 more were eliminated because of combinations of such
effort. Passage of the necessary bond issues means some comi obstacles as comparatively high labor costs and unacceptable
munity self sacrifice. But we can bail ourselves out, if we will.
living conditions. Two more were dropped because of variable
Inside FSU Observatory
Chancellor Givens
FTIijCrowded,
PfesideM S&ys
I
Library
f° &
Accreditation
TeamJtefiriff
Industrial Decline-
Cumberland County Revitaligwm
IrH %
NEED TO FINISH HIGH SCHOOL?
GED S^SS
S L WINTER QUARTER BEGINS
DECEMBER 2nd, 1980
Mir
Funeral Home Put
On List By Mistake
�y^fi
w^
FafettevilleTechnlcaiflpitnte
'I96T
SPECIALSDUSSIS
kv
m u •
MORNING, AFTERNOOfjtflVENlNG
CALL LOCATION FOR INFORMATION
FAYETTEVILLE MUSEUM OF ART-485-1395
DATE
fry
DAY
CLASS
m SEC.«
^
10/21-t€ff,
01
Taw
Antique Mini Seminars
9/22-12 f6
American Art History
9/27
Basketry
9/24-12/10
Basketry 9/25-12/11
Calligraphy I "
9/24-12/tS
Calligraphy^Christmas Door &
11/1 & 11/8
Centerpiece Bee.
9/22-12/8
DrawriojH Fall Door S
10/4 & 10/11
Centerpiece Dec.
9/22-12/8
figure Drawing
Holiday Entertaining:
11/15
Party & Meal Planning
9/27-12/l|
Holiday aKts & Decanttkjns
9/23-12/9
Holiday Gifts & Decorations
9/23-12/9
Intermediate Photography-35mm
10/25
Lettering tor Holiday Invitations
9/25-12/U
Method Painting
9/26-12/1?
Oil Painting tor Beginner*
9/26-12/12
OM Painting II
12/6
Oil Portraiture
Photograpftr.
Aesthetics for 35mm
9/22-12/8
ST"9/23-12/9,
i.
9/25-12/11
Watercotor I
Watercolor I
CRAFTS, FRAMES & THINGS-485-4833
CLASS
BATE
M
9/22-12/8
9/22-12/8
9/24-12/10
9/24-12/10
9/23-12/9
9/25^12/11
9/25-12/11
Crocheting
; Crocheting
Holiday Gifts & Decorations
Macrame
[ Quickie Landscape Painting
Tole Painting
j Tote Painting
^lfi-4
| Method Painting
COLOR TILE SUPERMARTS, INC-864-0693'
SEC. *
CLASS
. ,_,
CeramicFloor & Wall
01
Tile Installation
9Ef<j,
Mon.
» ©ATE
THE DARN YARN SHOP-86&6508
TIME
PATE
CLASS
TIME
9/22-12/1 9:00-12:00 noon
Crocheting I
7:00-10.00 p.m.
9/24-12/3 9:00-12:00 noon
7:00-10:00 p.m
10:00-1:00 p.m. ' *Grocheting I
9/23-12/2
Crocheting I
10:00-4:00 p>m.
9/25-12711 7:00-10:00 pjB.
Crocheting I & II
9:00-12:00 noon
9/23-12/2 9:00-12:00 noon
Needlepoint I
9:00-12:00 noon
9/23-12/Z 7:00-f0:00 p.m.
Needlepoint I
7:00-1 aOO p.m.
9/25-12/11 9:00-12:00 noon
Needlepoint I -•
9/25-12/11 7 * 0 - 1 0 « 0 * . m .
Needlepoint t
10:00-4:00 p.m.
9/23-1S/2 9:00-12:00 noon
Quilting
7:00-9:30 p.m.
7O0-10:00 p.m.
9/25-12A1
Quilting
F.T.I. MAIN CAMPUS-323-1961 E x t 227
10:00-4:00 p.m.
TIME
SEC. #
DAY
9:00-12:00 noon
CLASS
j ^ ^ ^ ^
10:00-4:00 p.m.
Lynn Ham J ^ B S
Sat.
01
10:00-4:00 p.m.
Kitchen Witches
4
10:00-1:00 p.m.
•ludv Forster 9:00-12*0 noon
9:00-11:30 a.m.
Christmas Sewing
9/25-11/13
7:00-10*0 p.m.
& Gift Class
9/23-12/2 9:30-12:00 noon
10:00-4:00 p.m.
Pillow Making, etc.
9/24-12/|2 9.00-12:00 noon
7:00-10:00 p.m.
1:00-4:00 p.m.
Sewing i
9/22-12*1
9:00-12:00 noon
Tailoring (traditional)
9:00-12:00 noon
1:00-4:00 p.m.
Kav Bryant
01
; Th.
9/25-12/1^
10:00-4:00 p.m.
Dress Design & Fitting
02
Th.
9/25-12/11- 7:00-10:00 p.m.
Dress Design & Fitting
01
Mon.
9/22-12/1 900-12.00 noon
f!00-10:00 p.m.
Knit Sewing
02
Mon.
9/22-12/1 7:0OM0:00p|m.
9:00-12:00 noon
Knit Sewing
01
Frt.
9/26-18/12 7:0»-lOtOO p.m.
1:00-4:00 p.m.
7:00-10:004km.
Lingerie
01
Wed.
9/24-12/10
Machine Quilting. .
02
Wed.
9/24-12/10 '^:00-1O:0Opim.
1 00-4:00 H.m.
Machine Quilting
02
Tu. « 9 / 2 3 * w £
TIME
Tailoring Made Easy
03
Tu.
9/23-12/2 7:00-10:00 | t m .
Tailoring Made Easy
10.00-1 :00 p.m.
CLOTH WORLD-424-4900
6:30-9 30 p.m:
V;8F*IME
SEC. »
DAY
DATE
6:304 30 p.m.
CLASS
' 10:00-2.00 p.m:
01
Tu. T? ,9/23-12/9
10*0-1 :00 p.m
Furniture Upholstery
02
Wed.
9/24-12/Kl 10:00-2*0 p.m.
6:30-9 :30 p.m.
Furntiture Upholstery
02
Mon.
9/22-12/1 •• 10:00-1:00 p.m.
10:00-1 .00 p.m.
Sewing I
L01_
J D x i 9/25-12/11 TB*0-4:00 p.m.
- 6:30-9 :30 p.m.
Sewing II
10:00-4:00 p.m.
FAYETTEVILLE RECREATION & PARKS DEPARTMEI&483-1762
TIME
'SEC. #
DAY
CLASS
^ ^
TIME
Massey Hill
9/23-12/9 9:30-12:00 noon
9/22-12/V
J*Q-9:00 p.m.
0J.%«RAMICS^88^629
«tpr *
• 01
.01
CLASS Ceramics I
Ceramics II
DAY
Th.
Tu.
&J|',
DATE
9/25-12/11
9/23x12/9
, , ¥ t
.7:00-9:30^
7:00-9:30 p.m.
Crocheting" t ^
Tole Painting I
Honeycutt
Cake Preparation \
& Decoration I
Crocheting I
Floral Arranging I t
Holiday Macrame
Holiday Macrame
OWEN GARDEN]CENTER-864-2»09^*
TIME
Holiday Gifts & Dec.
SEC.«
DAY
DATE
7:00-9:30 p.rn.
Interior Decorating:
9:30-12 noon
Interior Decorating II
i Mini Painting h
CLAS*
;
*
wed.
9/^12/10
01
J,SHk Flower Making I
HOPE
CIVIC CENTER-424-4513
Residential Landscaping (Full) MILLS "
9/24-12/10
Soft Sculptor Dolls/
SEC.#
DAY
DATE
TIME
Holiday Gifts & Decoration
06
vveo.
=>/
Kitchen Witches
CLASS
04
Tu.
9/23-12/9
9:00-11:30 a.m.
Stained Glass
Crocheting
Tole Painting.^
Holiday Gifts.
9/25-llyHl 9:00-11:30 a.m.
9:00*11:30 a.m.
& Decorations
9/24-12/11
CLASS
• Macrame .
Wallpaper Hanging
BORDEAUX BRANCH LIBRARY-485-1425
'TIME
CLASS
SEC. #
DAY
DATE 9:30-12:60 noon
CLASS
9:30-12:00 noon
Minor Home Repairs
I
(
Floral Arranging II
Holiday Gifts & Decoration
01
Th.
.9/22-12/8
I he l e c t u r e s :
T h e F o r m s of t h e ^ S t y .
The vitality of Athenian
daily life was nurtured by
and reflected in the physical forms of the city—its
monuments and buildings
4~ which.we will tour, r
Democracy's Birth: The
Citizen. In that unique atmosphere of Athens the
concept of democracy was
born. Different from our •
modern ideas, different
from 18th century ideas,
it was a belief that man
found his deepest meaning only within society.
The Ceremonies of Life.
To the Greeks all life was
a harmony. The public
and private, the religious
and secular merged. This
harmony was expressed
in many religious and
civic celebrations, contests, plays and rituals.
Socrates and the
Sophists: A Question of
Truth. The Greek experience was concerned with
right living, what it was
'7:00-9:30 p.m.
01
06
01
01
02/Ji
'• 03 •
01
01
^ 1
-;01
Tu.
Wed.
Th.
Tu.
'Tu.
Mon.
Mon.
Wed.
Tk
Mon.
9/23-12/7 9.00-12:00 noon
9/24-12/10 9:30-12:00 noon
9/25-12/11 9:30-12:00 noon
9/23-12/9 9:30-12:00 noon
9/23-12/9^ 7.00-9aO^Jjn.
9/22-12/^%30-12:00liOon
9/22-12/8 9:30-12:00 noon
9/24-12/10 9:30-12*0 noon
9/25-12/11
1 00-4:00 p.m.
9/22-12/8
T,:00-9:3O^.m-
01
. 02
. 02
Wed.
Mon.
! m
9/WlSr/10 t > r ftrJ6-10:00p.m.
9/22-12/8,
1:00-3:30 p.m
9/25.12/11 "9*0-12:00 noon
LIN-LEA WALLPAPER-484-8161
SEC. # - * * D A Y *
DATE
Or
Tu. 9/23-10/28
TIME
9:00-12:00 noon
TRUE VALUE HARDWARE-664-3462
SEC. #
DAY
DATE
TIME
01
Mon.
" f / 2 2 - f 2 7 ^ * 7.00-9:80 0 ^ .
9/25-12/11
TO REGISTER: Come to the location of your choice on the day the class is
01
Mon.
9/22-12/8
scheduled to begin. A limited number of students will be registered on a*firai
come/ first served basis for each class. Registration fee is $5:00 per student.
Persons 65 years of age are fee exempt.
J?&fe Embalming
^^^^jfc
By PAT R E E S E Sunday Staff writer «
Thirty-seven funeral homes, most of them in eastern North
Carolina, have provided 557 bodies to Fayetteviile Technical
Institute's embalming "service school since classes first opened
in September 1976.
Howard Boudreau, president of FTI, and the institute's attorney, Stacy Weaver, made the list available at the specific
request of this reporter. •
The embalming service school has been in the news recently
as the result of a civil suit filed by Fayetteviile attorney James
R. Nance Sr. against Cromartie-Pearsall-Smith Funeral, Home
of Dunn on Sept. 11.
mtl&
Nance, representing Mrs;. Sonja Wade, widow of Marshall
McCoy Wade Jr., charged in.the suit that, the funeral, home
gave her husband's body to the' school without her permission
for the purpose of allowing students to learn embalming.
Mrs. Wade contends that her husband's features were distorted and disfigured when his casket was opened for viewing by
friends and members of the family.
Nance said Mrs. Wade was charged a $125 embalming fee
when, in fact, the embalming was done at the school at state
expense.
r
This was the list released by Boudreau:
... - : •
Brown-Wynne Funeral Home of Raleigh, l j
neral Home of Roseboro, 3; Colvin Funeral Home of Fayette*
.
JT
Sept. 2 4
-Oct. 8
O c t 22.
.Nov. 5
Nov. 1 9
Dec 3
JEFFREY SOLES, Classical Civilization, UNC-G
JOHN OATES, Classical Studie Duke University
ANN DEACON, Classics, GuifforaCoIlege
JOHN SULLIVAN, Philosophy, Eton College
. H E L E N E DIBONA, English, NCCU
JOHN SULLIVAN; Philosophy, on College
zation
CUMBERLAND COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAR
P.O. Box 1720
Favetteville. North Carolina 283(
Fayetteviile,
Permit Nn
Sponsored by
CUMBERLAND COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE .
Kundcd with a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Committee
"Developed with a grant from the
National Endowment for.the Humanities' •
-
ville, 10; Commission of Anatomy, no address, 2; CromartiePearsall-Smith Funeral Home of Dunn, 26;
Crumpler Funeral Home of Raeford, 62; Doby Funeral Home
of Raeford, 38; Edgerton Funeral Home of Wallace, 6; Erwin
Funeral Home of Erwin, 7;
Futrell TuheYal 'Service, no address, 1; Forbes Funeral
Home, no address, 1; Gilbert Funeral Home of Southport, 1;
Hamilton-Porter Funeral 'Home of Hope Mills, %^
Hanes-Lineberry Funeral Home of Greensboro, 3; Holloway
Funeral Home of Dublin, 14; Jackson Funeral Home of Laurinburg, 13; Knotts Funeral Home of Sanford, 55;
Lambeth-Troxler Funeral Home of Greensboro, 1;
Lee Funeral Home of Fayetteviile (no Niger in business), 23;
Lester Shaw Sons Funeral Home of Whitevtlle, 33; McCoyGreen Funeral Home, no address, 2; Midway Funeral Home of
S t Paul*, 26;
Newton & Sons Funeral Home of Elizabethfown; 1; Parrish
Funeral Home of Selma, 4; Paye Funeral Home :of Fayetteviile, 82; Pugh Funeral Home of- Southern Pines, 57; Red
Springs Funeral Home of Red Springs, 4;
Reeves-Biilla Funeral Rome of Hope Mills, 50; Rogers Funeral Home of Sanford,18; Royal-Hall Funeral Home of Clinton,'1;
Smith Funeral Home of Whiteville, 1; Underwood Funeral
Home of Smithfield, 4;'
Waters Funeral Home of Florence, S.C., 1; West Funeral
To FTI
r
Home of Newton Grove, 2; Wilson-Harrington; Funeral Home of
Hamlet, 7; and Wiseman Mortuary of Fayetteviile, 1.
The embalming service school at FTI is one of only a handful
of embalming schools in southern America and the only one in
North Carolina. The school is licensed by the state to embalm
bodies.
• Funeral home directors who'have been working with FTI ar>
concerned that public reaction to the Wade suit and subsequent
publicity may injure the school.
' Chief among them is Sam West, owner of West Funeral Home
in Newton Grove.
^,»c
West, who has been in the funeral service for about 28 yeaifj
was among the directors who campaigned strenuously for an
embalming service school in North Carolina.
"It took a lot of hard work to establish the school," West said
Saturday. "I believe we've got a good school at FTI.
"In fact, according to. figures given to me, 57 out of 58
graduates who took the national funeral directors and embalming exams passed," he said.
' "•' • '••'"'"
West said one of the requirements for. flie state to open the
embaljng service school was the promised cooperation of a
large number of funeral home directors.
"I would hate to see anything hurt the school or cause''the
cooperating directors to back off with their "support," "he said..
A number of area funeral home directors met in Fayetteviile
I (Continued from Page lA)f
'* Saturday morning to discuss the matter and tentatively made
', plans to ask FTI to hold an "open house" at the school to allow
* citizens and the press to look at the facilities.
"No funeral home in North Carolina is as well equipped,"
' West said. • (;&%
iSlfP
" Funeral home directors, as part of the agreement in estab; lishing the school, provide the fluids used by the students..
All embalmings are done under the supervision of licensed
/o^-$o
Embalming At FTI
By ROSE ANN FROBERG
Of The Times Staff
Recent publicity surrounding the embalming service at Fayetteviile Technical Institute is hurting the program, according to FTI President,Howard E.
Boudreau.
Boudreau told the FTI Board of Trustees Monday the school's Department of
Funeral Service Education has not received any bodies for embalming since a
lawsuit was filed against operators of a
Dunn funeral home and an FTI instructor.
A T
The $75,000 suit was filed by Sonya E.
Wade against operators of CromartiePearsall-Smith. Funeral Home and FTI
instructor William Bulla.
(See FIRM& Page 2A)
The suit filed in September alleges that
the body of Mrs. Wade's husband was
secretly taken to FTI without Mrs.
F/rmstSenf B&tie&lQ FTI
DON WHITEHEAD, a psychology instructor at Fayetteviile Technical Institute, has been elected to the
board of governors for Parents for the Advancement of
Gifted Education, Fayetteville-Cumberland County association, _
_|
All programs are scheduled for Wednesday evenings
at 8 p.m. iri the Cumberland Hall of F.T.I.
o/r j *&-**>
««*
3ZJkjneralljHom€^Ser^odies
jjfi
and how to achieve it The
Sophists, who offered
pragmatic advice, and
Socrates, who searched
for ethical sincerity, found
themselves on opposite
sides of this issue.
The Muse's Prompting:
The Birth of Tragedy.
One special form of public
ceremony was the Dionysian festivals held each
March. Performances of
dance and choral poetry
shortly evolved into dramatic form and, in Oedipus Rex, reached a high
point in tragic form unequalled until Shakespeare 2000 years later.
The Love of Wisdom:
Plato and Aristotle.
These two great philosophers were the issue and
legacy of the Golden Age
of Athens. Their work
was a distillation and
summary of the period
that has continued to
speak to us through the
ages.
Wade's permission for the purpose of allowing students to learn embalming.
Even though FTI was not named in the
suit, the publicity surrounding the case
has obviously discouraged area funeral
homes from supplying bodies to the
school for clinical work, Boudreau said.
The. school does not have any contact
with the families of those being embalmed and getting permission from the
families to have the work done at FTI is
strictly between the funeral homes and
the families, he said.
The school has had a verbal agreement
since the program began in 1974 with
area funeral homes to supply the school
with bodies so that students could receive
clinical experience, Boudreau said.
In the past six'years, 37 funeral homes,
most located in the Cape Fear Region,
have supplied 557 bodies to be embalmed.
embalmers employed by FTI, Boudreau said. "We do not have
any contact with the families," he said. "Funeral homes notify
us that a body is ready and we use a school vehicle to pick up
the bodies at the funeral homes or hospital."
Boudreau says his own inquiry into the matter does not
indicate there was any distortion of features caused by embalings done at'FTI.
"Disfiguration is usually the result of autopsies done at the
hospital." he said.
,
Motions Filed In Embalming Lawsuit
it) J
(J
By PAT REESE
Staff Writer
Two parties in the Sonja Wade suit
against Cromartie-Pearsall-Smith Funeral home of Dunn have filed a motion to dismiss the superior court action, claiming the suit fails to name a
| necessary party as co-defendant.
Airs. Wade's attorney. James R.
Nance Sr., has countered with his own
motion to add the name to his suit.
The motion to dismiss was filed by
Billy Pearsall and Nowell Smith,
part-owners of the Dunn funeral
home.
^ They contend the suit should be dismissed because Mrs. Wade did not
name R. L. Cromartie Inc. as one of
the defendants.
Nance's counter motion asks the
court to add R. L. Cromartie Jr. Inc.
to the suit, stating that funeral home
is actually owned by R. L. Cromartie
Jr. Inc.
Mrs. Wade is suing Pearsall, Smith,
William Bulla of Hope Mills and Cromartfe-Pearsall-Smith Funeral Home
of Dunn for $75,000, alleging that her
husband's body was mutilateti-iy em-
balming done at Fayetteviile Technical Institute's embalming service
school.
Nance states in his motion that Cromartie-Pearsall-Smith Funeral Home
is owned by R.L. Cromartie Jr.- Inc.
under the amended 'name of
Cromartie-Pearsall-Smith
Nance contends the company charter has been suspended four.times by
the state, that the company failed to
comply w! th "the mandatory provisions of the statutes, requiring a corporation engaged in any county other
than under its corporate name, such
' corporation must file in the office of
the Register of Deeds of such county
a certificate giving information such
as the assumed, name, and the true
corporate owners."
Nance's suit last month brought to
light the fact that many funeral homes
. have been sending bodies to the FTI
embalming s c h o o l ^
Howard Boudreau. in answer to an
Observer question', reported last
weekend that 37 funeral homes in
North Carolina have furnished 557
bodies to .the school since it opened in
1976.
Nueces' Convention
Anna Kuba, left, executive director of the N.C. Board of made the keynote address at the state association's 1980
Nursing, chats with Connie Wolf, president of the. local convention at the Bordeaux Convention Center this
district 6? the N.C. Nurses Association Sunday. Ms. Kuba weekend. (Staff photo — Ken Cooke)
�THE GREEK MOMENT:* "The Gre
Athens In The Fffft Century^continues v
by Helena DiBona at 8 p.m. Wednesday
auditorium. Admission is free^
^
-ij
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Qff-Ctuppiis
THE GREEK MOMENT:: "The Greek
. Moment: Athens in the Fifth, Century,"
, continues Wednesday with a lecture by
John Sullivan on Socrates. Tie lecture
; begins at 8 p.m. in the FTI Auditorium.
Admission is free.
7" / / - y ~8o
AdiiltfCoiitiiiiimg Education Classes
jfcATE REGISTRATION ANDO,ASSE^ BEGIN
FALL HEM
CLASSES AND
LATE j.
REGISTRAR
mm
TO REGISTER:
v
^
^
1
COST:
f
f •
$5.00 Registration Fee.
||.
Persons 65 years of age and older fee exempt.
*P5
Anyone 18 years of age or older.
REFUNDS: f U *M
No refunds will be made unless class is canceled.
SCHOOLS HOURS: W
4
11
11
11
6:30-9:30
7*0-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7*0-9:30
7:00-9:30
7*0-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:004:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7*04:30
7:00-9:30
11
6
11
11
11
7
11
11
Instrument Ground School for Pilots
Medical Terminology
Meth. * Materials for Pre-Schoolers
Methods tor Substitute Teachers
Photography 1
Photography S
i
• Sign Language 1
Sign Language II
Speed Reading
Surveying 1
Come to the school of your choice oirthe
night your class is scheduled,^Sept. 22,
23, 24, or 25th.
i§jb f
ADMISSION:
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7*0-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7*0-9:30
7:00-9:30
Otaril
I
September 23, 1980
rr
GENERAL COURSES
Auctioneer
Basic Boating
Calligraphy
Death & Dying
English tor Foreign Born
Epilespy
Ground School tor Pilots
Guitar 1
Douglas Byrd Sr. High and lit .
Westover Sr. High Schools o n S |
Septefftber^22,I:i980
orf
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
BUSINESS
Bookkeeping 1
Bookkeeping II
Business Machines
Civil Service Exam Prep. Clerical
Family Financial Management
Shorthand ABC
Typing 1
Typing Refresher
;
AND AT " " » " ,
Douglas Byrd Jr. High ^
f Reid Ross Sr. High
Southview SCJHigh and
Westover Sr^HigR^chools^
LENGTH
IN
WEEKS
Adult Basic Education-Grades 1-8
High School Diploma-Grades 9-12
5T t' t SX
AT:
TIME
CLASS
MEETS
%
All center classes meet in the evenings, with
mosj Passes meeting fcpm 7:00-9:30 p.m.
Fayetteville Technical Institute reserves the
right to cancel^^atny >class due to insufficient
enrollment, inadequate facilities or if qualified
teachers are not available.
CARPENTRY APPRENTICE
Blueprint Reading 1
Carpentry Ml & IV
SCHOOL FOOD SERVICE
Baking 1
Nutrition
Personal Relations
Safety, Sanitation, First Aid _
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
DOUG
BYRD
JR.
SOUTH
VIEW
SR.
REID
ROSS
SR.
WESTOVER
SR. HIGH
M&W
M&W
T&TH
T&TH
T&TH
T&TH
TATH
TATH
MAW
T&TH
TATH
M&W
T&TH
MAW TATH
MAW TATH *
TaTH
11 '
tt .
11
11
11
M&W
M
T&TH
T&TH
M&W
(CANCELED)
TtTH
T&TH
(CANCELED)
TATH .
TATH
r
M&W
M&W or T&TH
M&W
M&W&TH
TATH
TH
SIX SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY GRADUATES at
Fayetteville Technical Institute have passed the national certification examination and received certification.
The students are Valeria E. Adams, Ada B. Medina.
Teresa D. Waters and Lisa C. Weber, all of Fayetteville, Li lace M. Jorgensen of Buies Creek, and Richard S.
Lockart of Raeford.
7~ //- Z.7-8&.
JOHN R. LIFSEY, Funeral Servite Education- Department chairman at" Fayetteville Technical Institute, will
be the guest speaker Sunday on WFBS-AM radio.
Lifsey will discuss the funeral service program during
the 9; 15 a.m. program which will also be rebroadcast on
Nov. 22at 1 p.m. on WIDU-AM /f g /3-8c
M&W
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FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE NOTES:
wlJjf.'ViJay S. Joshi, a FTI physics professor, recently
presented two papers at the N.C. Science Teachers Association conference held in Raleigh.
His topics were "B-3 Space Shuttle: NASA's Latest
' Adventure in Space" and .'"Using Home Computers In
Teaching Physics, Chemistry and Biology."
• Molly Holtet has been elected the first woman president of the NX. Post-Secondary Agriculture Student
Organization. Ms. Holtet is a recreation and horticulture
business technology student at FTI. __ / / - / 1-$o
i
7:00-9:30
| 7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
*
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7:00-9:30
6:30-9:30
9:00-1:00 p.m.
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7*0-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9.30
7:00-9:30
7*0-9:30
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PUBLIC SAFETY
Emergency MecHeal
Bass: First Aid
CPS""
Emergency First Aid
EMT Refresher
7:00-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
7:00-9:30
8
4
11
6
Law Enforcement
Firearm* Safety
Gunsmithing & Reloading
Self Defense for Women
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7*0-9:30
6
4
6
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
. v 7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7*04:30
7:00-0:30
7*0-9:30
7*0-9:30
a 7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
*7*O9:30
7*09:30
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HOME ECONOMICS
Cake Preparation A Decoration 1
Cake Preparation & Decoration It
Chinese Cooking 1
Chinese Cooking II
Drapery & Curtain Construction
Drapery Top Treatments
Holiday Gift Baking
Interior Decorating 1
Interior Decorating II
Italian Cooking
Middle East t Russian Cooking
Mexican Cooking
Sewing 1
Sewing II
Sewing for the Home
Tailoring
Veast Baking
7 //-g-S^H
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ARTS « CRAFTS
Basketry
Ceramics 1
Ceramics II
Crocheting
Floral Arranging 1
Floral Arranging II
Holiday Gifts & Decorations
Holiday Macrame
Macrame
Oil Painting for Beginners
OH Portraiture
Picture Framing
Silk Flower Making 1
Stained Glass 1
Stained Glass U
Tole Painting 1
Tole Painting II
- '
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6
SHOP COURSES
Air Compressors S Hydraulic Repair
Auto Body Repair 1
Auto Body Repair II (Painting)
Auto. Tune Up & Maintenance
Auto Upholstery
Furniture Retinishing
Furniture Upholstery
Ham Radio 1
i Small Gas Engine Repair
-"^-Takidermy
T.V. Repair 1
Wallpaper Hanging
Welding
Woodworking 1
4 31 6
8 72
••• .
MAW
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11
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DOUG 1
BYRD
SR.
DECORATIONS: The: Recreation and
Parks Department and FTI sponsor classes in making Christmas decorations from
9 a.m. to noon beginning today at Honeycutt Recreation Center. Registration:
JOHN HOCKADAY OF SANFORD has been hired as
the new recruiter and job placement coordinator at
Fayetteville Technical Institute. He is a Campbell University gfaHtiate and a former golf pro.
T6>TfiGH* and^TOMORROW NIGHT
FAo tl SR M
COURSES OFFERED
)
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7*0-9:30
7*0-9:30
7:00-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:309:30
7*0-9:30
7:009:30
7:00-9:30
7*0-9:30
6:30-9:30
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• Bert Ayers, a FTI student from Rowland, has been
presented the horticulute scholarship award from the
Cross Creek Garden Club.
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DON WHITEHEAD, a Fayetteville Technical Institute
psychology instructor, will be the guest speaker tonight
at the Parents Without Partners meeting.
Whitehead will speak at 7:30 p.m. on "How To Compensate For Some Of The Negative Effects Of Divorce
OntMdrenV'
The meeting will be held in die First Citizens Bank
basement.
T it-tt-&&
Thursday, November 13,1980
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6AT.
MON or WED.
TATH
THE GREEK.MOMENT: "The Greek
Moment: Athens in the Fifth Century"
concludes with a lecture by John Sullivan
at 8 p.m. Dec. 3 in the FTI Auditorium.
Admission is free. T ft- Z # - 0 &
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Class will be held at shops in the community.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, Phone Fayetteville Technical Institute, Office of Adult Continuing Education at
323-1961.
%
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\
,& \ .
Fayetteville Technical Institute
An Equal Opportunity Institution
Dr. Robert Senior
. . . Junior League speaker
Robert Senior Talks To League
"How To Live With Your Teenagers" and "The Temptations For Our Youth In The 1980s" were the topics for
Dr. Robert Senior at the Novemeber meetings of the
Fayetteville Junior League at the Fayetteville Technical
Institute auditorium and Highland Presbyterian fellowship hall.
Senior, founder and medical director of Genesis House,
a rehabilitative farm for young North Carolina drug addicts during the drug epidemic of the early 1970s, has a
private-practice in pediatrics and adolescent medicine in
Chapel Hill. He is a charter member of the Society for
Adolescent Medicine.
i—
�LATE REGISTRATION
FOR G.E.D.
WINTER QUARTER WILL BE
HELD DEC. 2 , 4
Prepare for your high school equivalency examination on FtlVcampus. MSrffrig, afternoon and
evening classes are available Monday through
Thursday.
Placement tests and registration are conducted
each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon in Room
216B. Call Charles Smith at 3 2 3 - 1 9 6 1 , ext.
230> for registratidn details.
FAYETTEVILLE
TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE
Approved For VA Benefits'
An Equal Opportunity Employer
f
When you start some* |
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to finish it.9
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Ray Woodward Site AfiTfoeeControis Of Engine No^^sjh^u^
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Staff Photos By CRAMER GALLIMORE
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r.CJt.TheTimes Staff.;,, ._„-,'
iWoedward Checks Out The
Engm^htmSJfopi'W:,.
Terminal Yards For The BCS & E Railway OffN.C. 87
2B
;
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From the 'highway,3 it looks fike any
other house: Most people W their way
L through Fayetteyille to Elizabethtown on
N.G. 87 would pass it without' a glance.
The shop that stands nearby looks like
-any other garage or workshop. But a
walk to the back is like entering another
world.
iff'-" Welcome,5'folks,1--to :the:;Big Creek.
Susquehanna and Erie Railway Terminal
Kard. Four.:hundred feet oftrack ran from
Etije shop through -the back yard,-;wihdmg'
a'round trees and oyer small bridges
Signs along the way warn^of-close clear"
anee between the trees, andfthere's even
a stop beside a working water tower.
\\ Ray Woodward is conductor, engineer
and full-time passenger on the BCS & E.
He spent six years pouring over train
books and engineering magazines,f coh-s
suiting with other miniature train builders, and molding, piece by piece, a %scale coal-burning steam engine., , ^ •
Woodward's train will be" We *of the
exhibits Saturday at the Cape Fear Fair,
which begins today at the Jaycee Fairgrounds at the intersection of Gillespie
St. and N.C. 87.
Woodward, 59, teaches cabinet making
•:
E&btigs3)h Bal&yaimmrm.
*3
ami' )'s.b'!.h
By SUSAN LADD •*). 3
v-«H
at Douglas Byrd High School. He grew up
^unld'teins, and thfr BCS & E is, in
part. a:'-tribute to JW0'retetives who
worked on the rails.
' "'My father>uncle;and aunt all worked
on the Erie Railroad ;in;' Hornell,4 New
York;" says Woodward," dressed in conductors^ cap and-overalls. "My dad was
•a freight conductorori a run to Susquehanna, Pa. My wife'lived'near a place
called Big Creek. So I sort of got them;
I all in there."
•*Sft|i
-Woodward began the project in 1970
and finished in 1976. In the building process, he read a six-foot stack of books and
[took' machine shop courses at Fayetteyille Tech.
"I felt like I wanted to doit, to see if I
cotfld," Woodward says with a smile.
"When you start something like this,
you'd better make up your mind to finish
it."
The 300-lb.. engine is made of sheet
metal, wood and brass. ;Cast iron from
California went into the wheels and two.,
cylinders. Working with various tools and
a lathe, Woodward built the engine, piece
by piece. He also built many of his own
tools.
The detail is incredible. The wooden
cab has two bench chairs inside, and a
___
step on the outsjde with a special, not)
skid, platform. Inside the cab is a brass
plate that dedicates the train to the men
and women who worked on the Erie Railroad from 1882-1930. , ! £ _ '
Woodward has also built three passenger ears and a big red caboose — the
exact replica of the caboose on his father's freight train. Though the engine
only boasts 6/10 horsepower, it can pull
1,300 pounds, or seven people.
The engine is fed on'^combination of I
j hard and soft eoal. Woodward starts the
fire with tiny sticks of wood soaked in
kerosene. Then, with his specially built
shovel, he adds coal to the 5-inch square'
firebox. All .the -while? he watches the
steam gauge and the: water column to
make sure that steam builds up properly
and the boiler doesn't get too hat.
J
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v ,••'••.:-.•• •
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the old steam trains.:^ I$fei«*V«
sounds, the clinking of the cars, and the
screech of the steam whistle .are all, a
pai-t of the ride. But it's the s'mei^a
mixture of kerosene, oil and burning .coaJ
- • «?at tel .k you that this is not just a
The. track, runs through' the neatly
manicured yard past the w.ater tower and
around the bend. A flip ofthe switch, and
you can go,back around by the ,tow,er or
info/the yard down one track or, another.
' All the while, Woodward sits -at the
throttle on -ttie tender ,car, shoveling in
Cflaif"I'd just as soon do this ,every,.night,"
Woodward says. "I'm usually out hej-e
every Saturday and Sunday..I get tired
sometimes, but I never get tired of sit."
He tends the engine with care:, lubricating it carefully with 600-weight oil before
Though the engine can rah on 60 he fires it up, and spraying it afterwards
pounds of pressure, he usually gets it up with a.- mixture of kerosene and oil to
to 80; pounds, a really considerable clean it and prevenVrust. To Woodward, >
amount of power.;'A pressure cooker, for the train is worth-at least the $800 it took
instance, uses 15 pounds of,flreSsl*e;'The'•i, t 0 b u
.M- ,-=.-iiis &!<!--,•••:
top speed of tn|H?ain fe 10 miles per hour
"It's taken .a lot, of work,, but it sure
'a pretty good-dip for a !£-scale model of
the real thing.
7 *W t+% has been a lot of fun. Some men run after
wome| and some drink or gamble their
Though it is a miniature version, a ride money away. I don't do any of those
on the BCS & E brings back memories of things, so I have this."
3 3'
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TO
03
THE FAYETTEYILLE OBSERVER, Wednesday, October
This tittle Ukranian apple
head doll m, one of the stars
of the crafts show now on
exhibit at the Arsenal
House.
VariSppf
By MELISSA CLEMENT
Staff Writer
Foster Parents Workshop
Dt Vera Fahlberg, right, a psychotherapist and director
of a psychiatric facility for children in Colorado, is
conducting a two-day workshop here for foster parents
and social workers. The workshop, held Tuesday and
today, focuses on "wholeness" in foster families and is
sponsored by the Cumberland County Foster Parents'
Association and Fayetteville Technical Institute. Dr.
Fahlberg is shown with Mrs. Malcolm Parker, left,
president of the Foster Parents' Association, and Cumberland County Department of Social Services Director
Chip Modlin. (Staff photo — Steve Aldridge)
A wonderful yellow and green quilt gives sparkle to the
craft show which opened at the Arts Council of Fayetteville/Cumberland County last weekend. The crafts were made
by craftsmen from the Cumberland County members of the
Southeastern North Carolina Craftsmen's Guild.
The quilt was made by Eva Dell Sessoms of Fayetteville
with pieces of colorful gingham in a log cabin pattern which
comes together to form crosses. It is hand quilted with
minute stitches between the rows offloweredpatterns.
All contributing members for this show have been judged
master craftsmen by a seven-member panel of the guild and
30 craftsmen submitted one or more works.
A rich variety of crafts are on display,fromcarved mahogany wooden horses by Ed White to china painting by
Donna Farrell.
One of the most interesting is an apple head doll by Clara
Hardwich called "TJkranian. Marketwoman." She does careful research to assure that she dresses her apple head
figures in authentic costumes. ,
Nita and Terry Petroski, a husband and wife team, also
have work on display.. She paints comic mountaineers and
mouth watering watermelons on wood, while he carves in a
Cra^Qt^ispl^
art form called country carving which is done on flat rustic
board. -,,/ ;,.
j^ffe
Mazine Zucchino shows a beautiful black tray with 'yellow
pansies and buttercups pressed and decoupaged into it. She
gathers and presses the flowers in the spring for pictures,
calendars, note cards and trays which she makes all year.
Gladys Chambo gathers her material in the fall—collecting
seeds, pine cones and flower parts and putting them together
in interesting arrangements like the one on the mantle piece
at the show.
"I just prowl around in the fall," she said. "I probably
know every tree in town. I like to hunt and discover new
things I can use in my arrangements."
On one wall is a blue and black baby crib coverlet designed and crocheted byGerda Blaylock. Crocheted into it are
designs of houses and churches. It had been hung with the
wrong side out by mistake, according to Mrs. Blaylock, but
was so meticulously done that it was hardly noticeable. She
learned to crochet as a child in Germany, she said, but had
little time to do it while her eight children were growing up..
Now she teaches her skills at Fayetteville Technical Institute and designs and copyrights her own patterns. She is also
president of the craft guild.
The craft show will continue through Oct. 26 at the Arsenal House.
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�The Fayetteville Observer
Lifesty^p
THE FAYETTEVILLE TIMES
Living/Pjeoph^^
Section
^~*%
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2,1980
Uhyeile#lfflrl
Wm
l
wedding photogra|hy, muaSE, catering, invitations, flowers, ? tuxedos and gowns1, hut he
Sunday SUN Writer
won't be recommending one local bridal busiIn politics we're lised" to hearing about mflck; ness over the others, says Mrs. Wood.
elections or mock debates. And of? occasion * Schafer will also be covering how and where
there are re-enactments or mock battles at ( "to cut costs in your wedding.
Mrs. Wood predicts that the class will elimsome of our historic battlesites.
inate a lot of time bridal shop owners nave to
Well, here's what may bte a first for the take to explain to a couple the basics of a
classroom. A Fayetteville Technical Institute wedding. Not only that, she adds, but it will
also inform the bride about what kinds of
class will soon be doing a mock wedding.
fit's really quite appropriate considering the expenses she's up against.
The sessions will be on Tuesday and Thursmock wedding will be taking place in a class
day nights, Nov. 18-Dec. 16 at Snyder Memcalled "Wedding Etiquette."
orial Church on Westmont Drive. The c&Tof
The class, sponsored by the continuing ed- the class is $5 a person.
ucation department of FTI, will cover over
Many people who have heard of the class
several nights all the basic details of having just by word of mouth have already signed up
1
a nice small or large wedding.
for n\ says Mrs. Wood, who hopes. "Wedding
The class is geared toward training wedding Etiquette" will be an ongoing part of the condirectors, but certainly would be of interest to tinuing education prorgram.
brides, bridegrooms, mothers 6f brides or
She reports that since she announced the
anyone else planning a wedding, says JoAnn class she has had all sorts of reactions and
Wood, a continuing education coordinator who comments.
came up with the idea for the class.
"When one woman heard about it she asked
It will be taught by Paul Schafer, a wedding when FTI was going to have a class on how to
director and co-owner of a local bridal shop, get a divorce," said Mrs. Wood witft aTaHign.'''
with assistance from other wedding experts ^ • n r more information about the wedding,
around town.
etiquette class call JoAnn Wood at 484-5841 or
Schafer will be discussing such things as Paul Schafer at,485-7777.
By MAUREEN WEST
Observer-Times Photo Illustration — STEVE ALDRIGE
* *»
%*
Letters To The Editor-
-j-SV
Pam Thompspn, in bridal'gown, and a weddtffgeUquette instructor, Aileen Rhew
^
NEED TO FINISH HIGH SCHOOL? V
Embalming In A Classroom Setting
fo the SWibr:
G.E.D. WINTER QUARTER BEGINS DECEMBER 2,1980
Prepare for your high school equivalency examination on
FTI's campus. Morning, afternoon and evening classes are
available Monday through Thursday.
•
I have been reading .W&tfLI&i
pl-at
etteftlle Technir/al Institul^r*ew
1 ho
prise to read the names of all the
sen
Sept 28 Mtion of The llr?ette*il|
.aac
provided bodies for the school
The question should be asked: If one of those]
directors should have a death in his family, d
|employees died, would that body be sent to FTI?
Can you imagine the agony families must be gl through
of thjese
that have lost loved ones? Especially if they usf~
ved one^s
funeral homes within the last six months. The ll
_ j l , 1980v.f
is hard on a familyVat bsst. We losj
Carolina. He
He was a licensed embalmer with
.
had been in the business for about 15 years, ^ i
i
In my opinion, there are a few things that are-too personal arid
private to be done in a Classroom. Embalming a body is one of
there
those things. Everything can't be learned in a classroonr^^ - "
has to be owthe-jofr experience.
oitthe-job experience
as
I am not Speaking against the school in general.'. These students
[have to learn to embalm a body to get their licenses and a job.
Why not send the'sfffdents to theiuneral home for this part of
their trainftg? It would cost much less to transport two or three
students tqvthe funeral homes than to have the body transported
to the school. This way the body wouldn't be exposed to a
classroott&etting.
When ttiese students graduate, and get a job, at times they
will be on call 24 hours a day. Why not let them be on call now to
go to the funeral home when needed. This way they will know
what to expect in the future.
Some of the funeral homes that were listed in The Fayetteville Observer-Times, article are oyer 50 miles from Fayetteville.
All these homes have licensed embalmers as-well as places to .
embalm. Why not use them? The Golden Rule would be food for
the funeral home to practice as well as the rest of us
MRS. EVELYN JOHNSON
"I
s
Placement tests and registration are conducted each
Tuesday and Thursday afternoon in Room 216B. Registration for winter quarter will be held Nov. 20 and 25.
Call Charles Smith at 323-1961, ext. 230, for details. This
program is approved for VA benefits.
iSS
FAYETTEVILLE
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
An Equal Opportunity Employer
i'
Season's Last Fling
Enjoying 1 the last riotous show of color in the rose garden at
Fayetteville Technical Institute, Lori Sandy of Fayetteville displays a
•' smile that matches the brightness of the. flowers. The roses, slow to
$ bloom in midsummer heat, always seVm to put on a burst in the last
stiff PtoM »r MJLV PltHER
weeks before frost. Just a few days from now, frost will stop the show
dead. The rose canes will grow bare. But fat buds will keep forming to
produce next spring's first show.
�The Fa^etteville ObserverT
THE FAYETTBVILLE TIMES
"Section
Editoriah
Business
Books
Insight
F
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, W O .
**We found out lo had,volcanoes
and we didn't know that before
the Voyagers *,. ^ ' . lo', is the only
body with volcanic activity besides
earth"
c)& MMtw J I M
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—~*28£
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OtaerWM
Space
I rilltA
Dr. VijayS^W|ii lectures about one ofjfepiter's satellites, lo, whMrtfcperiences volcanic activity
W
By JULIE FARNSWORTH
Sunday Stan Writer
More than three centuries ago, Galileo Galilei with his own
telescope, discovered four of the 14 satellites which revolve
around Jupiter.
Less than three years ago, the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration's unmanned Voyager I and Voyager II
confirmed Galileo's discoveries and other theories scientists
formulated concerning natural phenomena which occur on
the planet.
Inquiries have been answered sinee the space probes left
earth in 1977, and educators are spreading the word about
NASA's investigations into the universe.
One such educator, Dr. Vijay S. Joshi of Fayetteville
i echnicaL Institute, offers lectures and slide presentations
iree to schools, clubs, churches and civic groups. He, along
with 28 other educators from around the nation) attended the
, ^Smithsonian Institute National Air and Space Museum training seminar in July.
The purpose of the seminar was to prepare instructors to
teach the public, in layman's terms, some of NASA's space
explorations, discoveries and the history of aviation.
Joshi, selected because of his teaching background, was
funded by the technical institute to attend the week-long
program and already1 has delivered two' lectures on the
Voyagers mission to Jupiter. He says his work marks a
resurgence of interest among the public in space explora^ S i n c e movies like 'Sfaj Wars' and 'The Empire Strikes
Back,' people now are interested in space.
"Everybody cannot visit Washington, D.C. or NASA," the
ingt
1
physics instructor says. "We're spreading the news to create
an interest. I can give some programsttojjastronomy students
I I
and change it for those who are noli"
But whether you're an astronomer wi ^your own observatory or if you just like gazing at th stars from your
backyard on a warm evening, Joshi's slide presentation
^^__^
offers a fascinating glimpse into the solar lystem.
^^^
i Jupiter, which is 11 times the earth's! diameter, has a
surface and atmosphere mainly composedfof hydrogen, helium and sulfide gases. In fact, no space prpbe could land on
toe planet since its surface is not solid. --Jq
"Jupiter is not solid," Joshi says. "It i dense. One student asked me why not land on Jupiter, iit the surface is
Botsbjid;1*
The probes, equipped with electronic tording - devices
j —^—_
and cameras used for gathering information! send messages
* to earth by radio signals.
i^^™
r some basic
Scientists wanted the Voyagers to answ
isition of the
questions about the planet, such as the co
le planet sur'" atmosphere, differences in temperatures on
face and the. composition of the planet's cord
The Voyagers are considered to be, the fastest man-made
space probes. Traveling more than 30,000 mile, per hour, it
took two years for the probes to reach Jupiter. They are net
equipped to return to earth, but to journey dewer into the
solar system.'
About 5.7 million miles from Jupiter, the Voiagers were
able to amass'scientific information concerning one of the
most interesting marks on the surface of the»lanet, the
Great Red SpoTT^ittentists estimate the mysterious Groat
Red Spot, called so because of its red-orange colbration, is
between 100 and 300-years-old. W^^^^
' '
Voyager I and Voyager II determined the spot is about
30,000 miles wide and is composed of hydrogen, sulfide and
helium gasses, the same as the rest of the planet surface,
which fight with each other creating gaseous storms.
To comprehend the size of the Great Red Spot, imagine a
somewhat oval outline three times as wide as the earth.
•' Since the Voyagers were first conceived, scientists wanted
to know changes which occur on the surface of the planet.
Voyager I and II gathered information and pictures on the .
same side of the planet surface some four months apart It
was then, 'scientists discovered, that besides the earth, the
second closest satellite to Jupiter, lo, was the only other
body to have volcanic activity.
"We found out lo had volcanoes, and we didn't know that
before the Voyagers," Joshi says. "Io is the only body with
volcanic activity besides earth/'
It was lo, and three other satellites, Europa, Ganymede
and Callisto. which Galileo observed through his telescope in
the 17th century. It was from these observations he comfirmed the planets revolve around the sun in the Copernican
theory of the solar system, which conflicted with the
church's belief the earth was the center of the universe.
Another question concerns the planet's capability of producing internal heat Jupiter and Saturn both generate approximately 2.7 times as much energy as it afcBtorbs from the
sun. Some theories suggest this heat was produced some 4.6
billion years ago, when the solar system was being formed.
The Voyagers also discovered a ring around Jupiter, similar to the rings around Saturn and Uranus. The composition
of the ring however, is not known. According to Joshi, the
rings are composed of a frozen material. No.one knows
whetherfhese rings are made ofice;-frbzen water,'or another solid chemical.
"The rings are composed ofice, butriotNecessarilyfrozen
water, but frozen chemicals. Maybe if s ammonia. It's not
water as we know it," Joshi sayW. The rings also mly1 have
solid rocks in them."
Without the two space probes, scientists could only hypothesize about the composition of Jupiter. Some fact's already were known, but others, such as Jupiter's rings, Were
"certainly a discovery.
"They gave us things we did not know.,We can't take good
pictures of Jupiter or other planets from earth because of
the atmosphere. We must take them,outside our atmosphere."
The future of the Voyagers is to continue- gathering information about planets in the solar system. Voyager I and
Voyager II have left Jupiter. Voyager I is nearing Saturn
and it is estimated Voyager II will arrive in August 1981.
"They will go deep into space, as it's not like a man-controlled rocket. They are not coming back." TI
Joshi says one problem with the Voyagers engineers foresee is weak radio signals. The deeper the probes travel into
space„lhe weaker the radio signals become.
"Tliere are nine planets in the solar system, ;and it's not
like taking a car and going Into five different places.,"
Joshi, who was porn and educated in India, says his primary goal is to educate the public about the Voyagers
mission and other aspects of space exploration,,,,
"I'm. an educator and my interest is making the public
aware, I don't get paid to do this. I dp it for free. Clubs and
schools can contact me and I'll be glad to go."
�7
//-/£-*>
FiTETTEVILLEl-ECHNICAL INSTITUTE
JkkX
¥
Fayetteville. North Carolina
is Accepting Applications For
A PQSITION VACANCY
P O S I T I O N : D e a n of Fiscal Affairs.
Q U A L I F I C A T I O N S : M i n i m u m of M a s t e r ' s D e g r e e in
Business Administration . P L U S 5 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e in
management a n d fiscal practices.
J O B D E S C R I P T I O N : Responsible to the President.
Provide efficient management a n d fiscal practices for
the institution in a c c o r d a n c e with state, f e d e r a l , county
and .institutional regulations, a n d directives. Develop
proposed institutional budget; administer all business
services necessary to facilitate the total education
program of Fayetteville Technical Institute.
L E N G T H O F E M P L O Y M E N T : Fun Tthie
D A T E O F E M P L O Y M E N T : January 3 0 , 1 9 8 1 . : .
S A L A R Y : C o m m e n s u r a t e with qualifications a n d e x p e r i -
REGISTRATION: 10:00 A.M. TO 7:30 P.M., WEDaf NOV. 12
p W IHORACE SISK GYM, FTI CAMPUS 1 1 > f\
Who may attend: Persons who have completed high school or
. have attained the N.C. High School equivalency (GEO scores). A
student may take up to the equivalent of one quarter of work in
the Evening College before being required to meet all general
requirements for admission.
Accreditation: FTI is fully accredited by the Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools, is approved for V.A. benefits and is
recognized as a Servicemen's Opportunity College (SOC). Transferability of credits earned at FTI to other schools or institutions
rests solely with the gaining school or institution.
Cost: In-state resident $3.25 per quarter hour (maximum $39);
out-of-state resident, $16.50 per quarter hour (maximum
$198.50).
Servicemen and Veterans: Army/Air Force tuition assistance is
available* to qualified service .personnel. Inquiries should be referred to appropriate military education center. Veterans should
contact the Office of Veterans' Service or Student Development
for information on V.A. requiremeflte.
Payment: Payment of tuition and fees may be made by cash,
personal check Cm-state bank only), BankAmericard, Visa, or
Master Charge. Personal checks drawn on out-o*-*tate banks,
second party checks, and checks in excess of actual costs will
not be accepted for payment of fees. All fees must be paid at time
of registration.
Availability of classes: All classes are filled on a first come, first
served basis. FTI reserves the right to cancel courses due to
insufficient enrollment or lack of qualified instructors.
CLOS4NG D A T E F O R R E C E I V I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S :
December 2 2 , 1 9 8 0 .
CONTACTS Mr. John E. McDaniels
Personnel Officer
i Fayetteville Technical Institute
'"R- I ;
P. 0. Box 35236
COURSE NOTES:
Courses titles followed by II or III are sequence courses and are
normally required to be taker! in order.
Course numbers ending in A, B or C are continuation courses, and
must be taken in order.
(1) AHR 1138 Must haw 2 years work;experience ordaining.
(2) Must have prerequisite course
(3) ISC 235 Requires permission of Dept. Ctvairpprfon.
(4) RLS 202 Real Estate Math Refresher
(5) RLS 285 Meets minimum r&fjot
N,C. Salesman Exam (66
lies.)
(6) RLS 286 Meets minimum req. fof R.C. Bicker Exam (99>t»rs.)
(7) BMS 1 1 9 * Wumbinp; Code/taw: Review N;G.* Plufnbing
(8) 8MS41135 Etec Code Review Review N.C. Electrical
Codes/Laws.
BBSS* t i i
COURSE
NO.
QTB
HRS
TiTtE
'
BUS
BUS
120
"
'
DAYS
6:30-9:00
7:00-9:00
AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATIHQ
AHR 1121B Fund of Refrigeration (2)
AHR
1139 HVAC Proportional Control
TIME
MW
TT
Accounting Principles I
Accounting Principles II (2)
Accounting Principles II (2)
Management Accounting (2)
Informed Accounting II ( 2 )
Cost Accounting (2)
Personal Income Tax
Federal Income Tax (2)
6:00-10:00
"M!O-10:00
6.00-10:00
8:00-10:00
7:30-1000
6:00-10:00
5:30-7:30
6:30-10:00
104
111
Art Appreciation
Pottery II
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
.-TT
MW
TT
TT
MW
MW
TT?
MW
ART
ART
ART
TH
TU
AUTOMOTIVE.
PME
PME
PME
PME
1123B
1124B
1133
1181
6:00-10:00
6:30-10:00
6:30-8:30
6:30-9:30
Chassis and Suspension (2)
Power Trains (2)
Emission Control
Auto Tune-up
BANKING AND FINANCE (AMERICAN'INSTITUTE OF BANKING)
AiB
110 Teller Training
4
6:00-10:00
AIB
2 0 2 Principles pi Bank Operation
4
6:00-10:00
AIB
2 0 3 Bank Investments f
4
6:00-10:00
AIB
205 Bank Management
4
6:00-10:00
AIB
207 International Banking
4
6:00-10:00
MW
MW
Tfr
TT
.TH
TH
M
TU
W
BIOLOGY
BIO
BIO
106
107
202
BIO
H Anat Phy I
H Anat and Phy 2
Biology 2
6:30-1000
6:30-10:00
700-10:00
J
TT
MW
MW
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
116
124
185
234
235
243
257
272
282
285
104
210
110
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BU8
BUS
BUS
BUS
ECO
ECO
MAT
Bus Law II
Bus Finance II
Bus Organization
Bus Management
'^4*5
Small Business Management
Advertising
Business Insurance II
Supervision
Bus Statistics 1 |
Salesmanship
Economics II
Social Issues (Economics)
Bus Math
1106
COMMERCIAL ART
C A T I t 15 Photography I
CAT
1116 Photography II
, ' f ••
4
4
|
92
93
94
93
93
9s
1 80
-• 8 0
50
91
91
91
92
92
93
93
50
91
91
91
92
92
93
94
94
94
95
95
96
96
97
DAYS
TT
MW
TT
MW
6.00-7:30
Blueprint Read (Trades)
ELECTRICAL CODES AND LAW
RMS
1135 Etc Code and Law (8)
ENGLISH
101
ENG
101
ENG
101
ENG
102
ENG
102
ENG
102
ENG
ENG I 103
104
ENG
105
ENG
107
ENG
ENG 1101 I
20*
ENG
204
ENG
21Q
ENG
217
ENG
2
4
4
6:00-7:30
6:00-10:00
6:30-10:00
5
4
5:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
Grammar
Grammar
Grammar
Composition
Composition
Composition \
Report Writing]
Usage and CompJ
Usage and Compp
World Lit II Commun Skills/Gram
Oral Communications
Oral Communications
American Lit I
Children's^ Lit
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
F U N E R A L S E R V I C E ••
FSE
214 Restorative Art
FSE
2 5 7 Pathology
7:30-10,04
5j00/:30
;
Intro to Programming
Intro to EDP
Cobol 1(2)
C o M 1 (2)
Cobol II (2)
RPG II Lang 1 (2)
EDP Math 1
6:30-«:30'
6:30-9:30
7:30-10 00
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:301
7:00-10:00
5:00-6:30
5:30-7:00
7:00-9:30
Fund Biology 1
Fund Biology II
Bookkeeping 1
Chemistry L I
Chemistry U
Chemistry L2
Basic Skills
Basic Skills
Usage Reading
Vocab Reading
Vocab Reading
Vocab Reading
Grammar Comp
Grammar Comp
Vocab and Comp
Vocab and Comp
General Math
Basic Math 1
Basic Main 1
Basic Math 1
Basic Math II
Basic Math II
Basic Math III
Pre-Algebra
Pre-Algebra
Pre-Albebra
Algebra 1
Algebra 1
Algebra II
Algebra II
Algebra Ill/Trig
TH
TU
MW
TT
TT
MW
MW
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:00
8 00-10:00
5:00-8:30
5:00-7:30
TT
TT
MW
TT
MW
MW
MW
TTMTWT
MW
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
SPECIAL GED PROGRAM
N e e d your High School Diploma? N e e d preparation b e f o r e
taking the G E D High S c h o o l Equivalency E x a m ?
G E D classes in Literature. Social S t u d i e s , S c i e n c e . English a n d M a t h a r e taught on F T I ' s c a m p u s . A placement
test is given every T u e s . a n d T h u r s . at 2 : 0 0 p.m. to
identity your level of p r e p a r a t i o n . C l a s s e s in four levels a r e
taught Mon.-Thurs. a n d a r e available for either morning,
afternoon or evening students.
• VA Approved
• F o r more information call 3 2 3 - 1 9 6 1 , ext. 2 3 0 .
TU
W
F
F
TH
F
M
W
TT
MW
M
TU
6:00-9:00
6:00-8:00
TU
TH
6:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
6:30-10:00
5:00-10:00
REC
REC
201
221
3 ^7:00-10:00
iS'-'
5:00-8:00
4 Hrs. Arranged
REC
225
7:30-10:00
TT
MW
MW
TT
MW
TT
MTWT
MW
TT
TT
MW
TT
MW
MW
TT
TT
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
MUSIC
MUS
104
6:30-9:30
6:00-10:00
PARALEGAL
LEG
117
LEG
132
LEG
140
LEG
214
LEG
215
LEG
224
PHI
PHYSICS
PHY
101
' PHY
102
7:30-10:00
8:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
•7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
00-10:00
131
213
JL
MW
MW
TH
TT
TT
7:00-10:00
7 00-10:00
M
TU
POSTAL SERVICE TECHNOLOGY
POS
103 Mail Processing I
POS
2 0 5 Delivery and Collections
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
TU
TH
PLUMBING
BMS
1134
6:00-10:00 ,
Plumbing Code Laws (7)
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY
101 Intro to Psychology
PSY
1101 Human Relations VOC
PSY
2 0 2 Human Growth Development
PSY
206 Applied Psychology
Is now accepting applications for part time
instructors and substitute instructors in the
Adult Continuing Education Department for
the following classes:
,
Crocheting
Calligraphy
Watercolor Painting
Antiques
Picture Framing
Slipcover Making
6:00-9:00
MW
TT
TT
W
TU
MW
F
MW
M
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
F
TH
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
;
7:00-10:00
TU
TH
M
W
5:00-6:00
M
W
W
M
6:00-8:00
7:30-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:30-10:00
3
3
3
3
Soybean Production '
Farm Enterprise Management
7:0M0:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
<7:e»-10:00
5:00-7:00
6:00-10:00
Contact:
Mrs. Frances Snow Gambill
Adult Continuing Education Department
Fayetteville Technical Institute
Telephone: 232-1961 Extension 227
¥
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL i
r J
INSTITUTE I
Is now.accepting applications for instructors in the following languages:
Czechoslovakia!!
Polish
r\i
Chinese Mandarian
French
Nativft born applicant with some
teaching experience preferred. Con%ctV
John E. McDaniels
Personnel Office
Fayetteville Technical Institute
Phone: 323-1961 ext. 373 or 246
'
A n Equal O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r
Students may register at FTI's
Main Campus for classes which
O- /2-/6 -80
meet at Fort Bragg. In addition,
students who want to register for.
Fort Bragg classes only may
register as follows:
:>••,; ivp-. •
- ••• --• • m{
»"
Boudreau: Equipment
i
j
-lb -
Dates: November 10, 11 and 1 g , 1 3 8 0 ^ j j .
T i m e s : 8 : 3 0 - 1 1 : 3 0 a . m . a n d 1 : 0 0 : 5 : 0 6 p.m.
P l a c e : Building # 4 2 . Varsity R o a d , V o c - T e c A r e a , Fort Bragg
Phone: 4 9 7 - 1 1 1 2
Active duty military personnel m a y be eligible for Tuition Assistance
w h i c h p a y s % of the tuition cost. Tuition Assistance forms should be
p r o c e s s e d prior to N o v e m b e r J Ot
C l a s s r o o m s a r e located in the V q c - T e c A r e a (Fort B r a g g ) . Irwin
Junior High S c h o o l (Fort B r a g g l S p r i n g L a k e ' J u m o r H i g h S c n o o l
( S p r i n g L a k e ) a n d Army Education Center (Fort Bragg). Classes a r e
s c h e d u l e d in t h e s e a r e a s a s d e m a n d s dictate.
- •
COURSE
Accredited by the Southern '
Association of Colleges and Schools.
QTR
TITLE
HBS.
TIME
DAYS
EVENING CLASSES
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
EDP
W
TU
TH
I
NO.
ECO
ECO
For Further Information Contact: 4,
Director of Evening Programs, LaFayette Hail
Fayetteville Technical institute
Hull & Devers Streets
Fayetteville, N.C. 28303
Telephone 323-1961 or 323-0447
An Equal Opportunity Institution
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE V : ? * &
A n Equal O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r
Classes Are Open To Both
f£Military and
Civilian Persons.
ENG
3
3
3
3
TH
M
TT
F
W
F&RTBRA6G
AIB
.
F
TU
7 ri~<»-2C
FT/'s Top Priority
TT
JOr*-
7:00-10:00
5:00-7:30'
5:00-7:30
TT
MW
MWF
MW
7*0-10:00
t
AGR
AGR
MW
TT
MW
MW*
MWF
MW
Prop of Matter
Work Energy Power
f
S
MW
7.30-10:00
500-7:30
7V30-10-00
BSfc---
MW
TT
MW
MW
TT
MW
Tort Law Legal Research Bibliography
Bankruptcy
Property I .
Property Il-Tltle Search
Wills, Probate and Estates
POLITICAL SCIENCE
POL
102 State and Local Govt.
POL
103 National Govt
9:00-12-00
6:00-7:30
7:00-8:30
8 00-930
800-9:00
4:00-6:00
8:00-10:00
6:00-9:00
6:00-8:00
7:00-10:00
4:00-6:00
4:00-5:00
7:00-10:00
TEACHERS AIDE PROGRAM
EDU
103 Found American Education
EDU
204 Parent Education
EOU
207 Reading Development
ENG
2 1 7 Children s Literature
TT
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
PHY
101 Intro, to Philosophy
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
TT
SOCIOLOGY
SOC
101 Intro to Soc
SOC
102 Marriage and Family
MW
TU
Music Appreciation
919-323-1961 Ext 246 or 373
- —
MW
MWTh
MW
SECRETARIAL
102 Typewriting
BUS
102 Typewriting
BUS
103 , Typewriting
BUS
BUS 106 A Shorthand
BUS 106B Shorthand (2) '
110 Math by Calculator
BUS
ITS Filing
BUS
141 Med Term Vocab
BUS
206 Bus Communications
ENG
TT
m
. „ ,
trfWTh
.7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
Scheduling
TU
M
4
3
4
DAYS
I 7:00-9:30
Group Leader
Individual Rec. Activities
TT
F
MW
MW
TT
6:00-9:00
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
"MAT
'• 6 : 0 O * U 0
VETERArj FARM PROGRAM
AGR
112 Farm Machine Repair
MANAGEMENT
Purchasing
Management Problems
.
ind Management Practicum (3)
•105-Algebra/Trig
106 EDP Mat I
1.08 College Math
: : 1 0 9 - College Algebra I
110 Bus Math
T T T r College Trig
1101
VOCMathl
1'102 VOC Algebra
1 1 1 0 Math Bldg. Trades VOC
201 Calculus I
TIMEto
RECREATION ASSOCIATE
PED
116 Physical Education
PED
148 Physical Fitness Ladies
PEO
151 Basketball
PED
181 Volleyball
PEO
190 Weight Training
REC
110 Intro to Resources
REC
119 Team Sports
REC
121 Program Planning and Org
M
TU
MW
MW
TT
MW
MW
TT
TT
TT
MW
MW
OTR.
HRS.
TITLE
REAL ESTATE
RLS
202 R. E. Math W
RLS
216 P.. E. Salesmanship
RLS
285 Salesman Principles (5)
RLS
286 Principle/Broker (6)
RLS
292 R. E. Appraisal
' T &
6:30-9:30
6:30-930
6:00-9:30
6:00-9:30
6:00-9:30
6:00-9:30
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
M
JU
TH
TU
W
TH
M
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
3
3
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
6:00-9:00
6:00-8:00
West Civ I
West Civ li
COURSE
NO.
F a y e t t e v i l l e , N . C. 2 8 3 0 3
PffSL
MW
6:00-10:00
ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE
OFT
1110 Blueprint Read (Trades)
E L E C 1 1 1 2 B AC DC 'Current (2)
ELC 1124B Resid Wiring (2)
ELN
1118 Industrial Electronics (2)
MAT
1110 Math Bldg Trades
INDUSTRIAL
J S C <, . 205
J2-.:220
235
DEVELOPMENTAL
BIO
BIO
BUS
CHM
CHM
CHM
EOU
EDU
ENG
ENG
ENG
ENG
ENG
ENG
ENG
ENG
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
DRAFTING
DFT
1110
SHOP
9 6 ""Shop Practice
DATA PROCESSING
103
104
109
I 109
110
230
106
TIME
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE
ELC , 1105 • Intro to bid. Wiring
ENG
1101 Commun Skills/Grammar j
j M E t 1158 Equipment Repair
:WLD~1120B Oxy Welding (2)
3 W i Q 1121B Arc Welding (2)
iM3M
CRIMINAL JUSTICE
LCJ
101 Intro To Criminal Justice
103 Criminology
LCJ
104 Police Org/Administration
LCJ .
107 Decarceration
LCJ
108 Criminal Law
LCJ
2 0 9 Juvenile Justice
LCJ
214 Crim Investigations II
LCJ
LCJ
2 2 0 Crime Prevention
221 Drug Abuse
LCJ ,
111 First Aid Safety
PED
EOP
EDP
EOP
EOP
EDP
EDP
MAT
Machine Shop Pract.
PhyScil ^
Phy Sci I
Phy Sci 2 LI
HORTlCULTURg
HOR
s153 Greenhouse Management
Basic Woodworking
CHEMISTRY
CHM
101 Chemistry I
CHM
102 Chemistry II
96
91
91
92
HISTORY
HIS
104
HIS
: 105
CARPENTRY
CAR
MEC
PHY T f
•PHY
PHY
QTR.
HRS.
TITLE
•
121
121
122
222
225
228
229
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
BUS
COURSE
NO. .
iU
FAYETTEVTLLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
ClRIClllMtCOlli
WINTER TERM: DECEMBER 2 — MARCH 4
f
ENG
FSO
FSO
2021
111 j
115
116
120
121
123
125
185
228
233
234,
247
272
276
285
102
104
104
101
102
108
207
Priri/of Bank Opns
Shorthand Spdbuikt
Bus Law I
' Bus Law II
Ace Prw'l
; Ace Prtfrtl •
Bus Finance
Personal Finance
. Bus Organization
Personal Inc. Tax
• Personnel Mgmt.
Business Mgmt.
Business Ins. I
Supervision
' Marketing Mgmt
| Salesmanship
Macroeconomics
Microeconomic*
> Intro to EDP
Grammar
Composition
Personnel Mgmt
Food Mdse
4
2
4
A
6
&
3
3
3
3"
4
5
3
3
4
5
3
3
3
!3
3
3
4
Intro to Law Enf
Const L a v
College Moth
College Algebra I
Business Math
Intro to Psychology
Prin-Broker
Prin of Sociology
Basic Welding
5
5
6
5
4
3
7
3
3
NOONTIME CLASSES
BUS
106 A
Shorthand
BUS
115
Bus Law I
BUS
235
Sm Business Mgmt
272
BUS
Supervision
104
EDP
Intro to EDP
104
ENG
Usage and Comp l
2
4
3
3
3
3
LCJ
LCJ
MAT
MAT
MAT
PSY
RLS
SOC
WLO
lOt^b
102
108
109
110
101
286
' 1 0 1 jX|
1180
6 00-10:00
6:30-9:00
630-9:00
6:30-9 0 0
6 00-10:00
6 00-10:00
7:00-9:00
6.-30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
6:30-9:00
6:30-9:30 6:30-9:30
6:00-10:00
6:30-9:00
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
6:30-9:30
7:00-1000
J:00-10:00
'• 6:30-9 30
6:30-9:30
6:30-8:30
7:00-930
7:00-9:30
7:00-930
7:00-9:30
6:30-900
7:00-10:00
7:00-10 00
7:00-10:00
5:30-8.30
'•TO
MW
TT
MW
MW
TT
i
By JOYCE EVANS
Staff Writer
Although space is a critical problem at Fayetteville Technical Institute, equipment is the
number one priority, according to Howard
Boudreau, president at FTI.
The FTI Board of Trustees met with three
members of the Cumberland County legislative
delegation to discuss the funding needs of the
Community College system.
,
*Mw "*
TU
TU
TH
TU
TT
W
TH
TH
TT
W
M
M
W
M
M
TW
TH
TT
MW
Tf '
TT
TT
• » . '
MWTH
M
TT
12:00-1:00
MWF
12:00-1:00 MTWTF
12:00-1:00
MWF
12:00-1:00
MWF
MWF '
12 00-1:00
12:00-1 0 0 MWF
-We wanted to get with the delegation- to
discuss particular needs of the Community College system before they went to Raleigh." said
Boudreau.
maximum capacity and cannot accept anymore students, Boudreau said, citing the nursing program as an example.
The Southern Association for Colleges and
Universities sets guidelines for the number of
students in such programs.
According to Boudreau, FTI has been told it
cannot accept any more students in the nursing
program.
The construction budget requested for the 58
schools in the community system is $3 million.
"The time has come when we're going to
have to push for funds for capital improvements." Boudreau said.
Jan. 20
number
During the 1979-80 term, enrollment jumped
9 percent and 17 percent over the. past two
years. According to Boudreau, the increase has
"severly stretched" the physical capacity of
the buildings.
A $34 million equipment budget request'for
the Community College system will be among
the list for consideration.
"The emphasis is being placed on technical
institutes, and this is what we hope will attract
industry to our state." he said.
If appropriated for the 38 schools in the system. FTI's portion would be $1.3 million.
Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed this the
year of the community colleges. The system is
20 years old this year, Boudreau noted.
The General Assembly will con;
to consider state appropriations a*
of legislative bills.
Boudreau told the group that a lot of FTI's
equipment is getting'old. obsolete and needs
updating.
. He noted that no funds are in the budget to
operate the school's computer center, and those
monies.iare generally taken from the equipment budget
The school reached the maximum number of
students it could accommodate in September
lih 5.356 students. Enrollment is expected to
fell 7.200 by 1985. according to the Institulional Self-Study report.
A number of programs have 'reached the
Members from the Cumberland County:legislative delegation present ai H!U> meeting were
Rep. Charles Holt. Rep. Wftflam Tysnn and
Rep. Lura Tally, who is also a' member of the
FTI board of trustees.
Boudreau also announced the retirement of
William Stanley, dean of fiscal affairs who has
served the school for 18 years.
The position will be advertised and a.recommendation will be made at the Jan- 12 board
meeting. Boudreau said.
i
u-n-eo
TERRORISM LECTURE: A lecture on urban terrorism will be given at 8 p.m. today in Cumberland
Hall Auditorium at FTI by Gary DeBauche, a recog\
nized authority. The lecture is free to the public,
sponsored by the FTI Criminal Justice Association.
�THE FAYETTEVILLE TIMES, Wednasday, Dewmber 10,198JD
FAYETTEVILLE TEC HMCAllINSTITUTE
1 SPECIAL CLASSES I
MAIL IN RE6KTRATI0
Morning, Afternoon or Evening — C a l Location For Information
THE DARN YARN SHOP — 868-8503
F.T.I. MAIN CAMPUS.— 323-1861. EXT. 227 (ROOM 213-A)
SEC. *
DAY
DATE
TIME
01
Sat.
Sat.
Sat.
Sat.
2/^1/81
1/31/81
1/17/81
2/7/81
10:00-4:00
10:0O4;00
10:00-4:00
10:00-4:00
Judy Forster
Pillow Making
Sewing I
01
01
Tu.
WAF
1/13-3/24
1/14-3/27
9:00-12:00 noon
0:00-12:00 noon
Kay Bryant
Dress Design & Fit
Knit Sewing
Lingerie Sewing
Lingerie SewingMachine Quilting
Tailoring Made Easy
Tailoring Made Easy
Ultrasuede Sewing
01
01
01
02
01
01
02
01
Th.
Mon.
Mon.
Wed.
tu.
Tu.
Wed.
1/15-3/26
1/12-3/23
1/12-3/23
1/15-3/26
1/14-3/25
1/13-3/24
1/13-3/24
1/14-3/25
7:00-10:00 p.m.
9:00-12:00 noon
7:00-10:00 p.m.
9:00-12:00 noon
7:00-10:00 p.m.
1:00-4:00 p.m.
7:00-10:00 p.m.
1:00-4:00 p.m.
Leola f i n c h e r
Crocheting
01
Sat.
1/17-3/26
10:00-1:00 p.m.
Linda Simpson
Silk Flower Arranging
01
Sat.
2/14 & 2/28
_S£C.Jt
02
03
'
04
01
01
02
03
04
01
'
02
CLASS
Crocheting I
Crocheting I & II
Crocheting 1
Crocheting I S II
Needlepoint
Needlepoint
Needlepoint •
Needlepoint '
Qullfroj
Qujl^ng
BAY
Mon.
Wed.
Tu.
Th.
Tu. ,
Th.
Tu.
Th.
Tu.
Th.
JJMI.
J2AKL
1/12-3/23.
1/14-3/25
1/13-3/24
1/15-3/26
1/13-3/24
1/15-3/16
1/T3-3/24
1/15-3/26
1/13-3/24
1/15-3/26
10:00-4:00 p.m.
CLASS
Lynn Mam
Aftgels^Soft Sculptor Dolls)
Babies (Soft Sculptor Dolls)
s Kitchen Witches (Soft Sculptor Dolls)
[ Mice (Soft Sculptor bolls)
01
01
01
CROSS STITCH COUNTRY
485-3869
SfiC.# JQAX •
DATE
Class
Cross Stitch
01
CLAJS
Lap Quilting
Soft Sculptor Dolls (Kitchen
Witches, Babies, Mice, etc.
Mon.
.1/12-2/16
BORDEAUX BRANCH LIBRARY — 485-1425
SEC, ,# ML
PATE
01
01
Th.
Mon.
1/12-3/23
1/12-3/26
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
TIME
7:00-9:30 p.m.
SEC. #
01;
DAY
Wed.
TIME
9:30-12:00 noon
9:30-12:00 noon
TIME
7:00-9:30 p.m.
DATE
1/14-3/25
02
06
03
Interior Decorating
Crocheting
- Silk .Flower Making
SEC*
01
DAY
Mon.
Ceramics
Ceramics
•TI^E,
7:00-9:30 p V .
TIME
7:00-9:00 p.m.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
ARTS & CRAFTS DISTRIBUTORS — 8 6 7 - 1 0 5 0
SEC. * 5*1
DATE
CLASS
Calligraphy II
Macrame
01
01
T.ues.
Th.
1/13-2/17
1/15-2/29
Antique Short Course
Basketry
Bread Dough
Calligraphy I
Drawing I
Drawing II
Figure Drawing
Oil Painting for Beginners
Oil Painting for Beginners
Oil Painting II j
Photography I:
Aesthetics for 3 5 mm
Photography It:
Aesthetics for 35 mm
WaterColor I
Watercolor 1
Watercblor II !
Method Painting
01
01
01
01
01
01
01
T&W
Mon.
Mon.
Th.
Tu. ,
Wed.
Wed.
Mon.
FrI.
Fri.
Tu.
1/20-2/11
2/21/81
1/19/81
1/15-3/28
1/13-3'/24.
1/14-3/28
1/14-3/26
1/12-3/23
1/16-3/27
1/16-3/27
1/13-3/24
TIME.
~7T00-10:00 p.m.
9:00-3:00 p.m.
8:00-3:00 p.m.
9:00-12:00 noon
9:00-12:00 noon
9:00-12:00 noon
9:00-12:00 noon
7:00-10:00 p.m.
9:00-12;00 noon
9:00-12:00 noon
7:00-10:00 p.m.
01
Wed.
1/14/3/26
01
02
01
Mon.
Th.
Tu.
Mon.
1/12-3/23
1/15-3/28
1/13-3/24
1/12-3/23 ~
7:00-10:00
9:00-12:00
9:00-12:00
7:00-10:00
01
• 01
T O REGISTKFfc
TIME
10:00-2:00 p.m.
10:00-2:00 p.m.
6:30-9:00 p.m.
Mon.
Th.
Tu.
Th.
1/12-3/23
1/15-3/28
1/13-3/24
1/15-3/26
10:00-2:00 p.m.
10:00-2:00 p.m.
6:30-9:00 p.m.
6:30-9:00 p.m.
SEC. *
03
,03
05
02
iii&ss>
'Mabfame
(Kilting
Silk. Plosver Making
Sott.SculptOr DOIIs
' • (Kitcjien Witches)
Tole Pawing
DAY
Mon.
Tu. j
Wed.
Th.
DATE
1/12-3/23
1/T3-3/24
1/14-3/25
1/5-3/26
TIME
7:00-9:30 p.m.
10:30-1:00 p.m.
10:30-1:00 p.m.
10:30-1:00 p.m.
Wed.
1/14-3/25
7:00-9:30 p.m.
$lj&
03
SEC. *
01
DAY
Wed.
DATE
1/14-3/25
TIME
7:00-10:00 p.m.
02
,pLASS
• *.
Handbullding W 7 C l a H £ e r a m i c s )
Doty Johnson
%
Handbuiiding W / C l a y (Csramics)
Tu.
1/13-3/24
9:00-12:00 noon
EAST OF EDEN — 864-3562
SEC
07
08
02
01
02
04
02
4*
DAY
Mon.
Mon.
Wed.
^ Tu) Tu.
Th.
Th.
DATE
1/12-3/23
1/12-3/23
1/14-3/25
4/13-3/24
'1/13-3/24
1/15-3/26
1/15-3/26
CLASS
j Stained Glass 1
Stained Glass 1
Stained Glass I
SEC.#
01
02
03
DAY
Tu.
Wed.
Th.
DATE
1 /6-3/17
1/7-3/13
1/8-3/19
LIN-LEA WALLPAPER — 484-816
CLASS
Wallpaper Hanging
SEC.«
01
DAY
Tui
DATE
1/13-2/17
TIME
7:00-10:00 p.m.
7:00-10:00 p.m.
7:00-10:00 p.m.
§8
TIME
9:56-12:00 noon
NUNNERY-BASS MUSIC — 425-9081
p.m.
noon
noon
p.m.
CLASS
Organ 1
Organ li
SEC. a
01
01
DAY
Wed
Tu.
DATE
1/14-3/18
1/13-3/17
TIME
. 6:30-9:00 p.m.
"6:30-9:00 p.m.
ALLSPORT CAMPING CENTER — 488-4580
CRAFT. FRAMES & THINGS — 485-4833
CLASS
Crocheting 1 .
Crocheting l
Macrame
Quickie Landscape Painting
Quickie Landscape Painting
Silk Flo j e t Making
Tole Paifmrig »
DATE
1/13-3/24; ;
1/14-3/25
1/12-3/25
02
01
• 03 .
02
'
Judy Foster
Sewing 1
Sewing II
•Tailoring
, Pillow Making,' etc.
DAY
Tu.
Wed.
M&W
7:00-10:00 p.m.
-or
01
01
.'
9:00-12:00 noon
9:00-12:00 noon
9:00-12:00 noon
1/14-3/25
1/13-3/24
1/15-3/26
F.T.I M A I N C A M P U S — 3 2 3 - 1 9 6 1 E x t . 2 2 7 ( R o o m 627)
T»ME,
7:00-8:30 p.m.
7:00-9:30 p.m.
FAYETTEVILLE MUSEUM OF ART _ 485-5121
SEC. « DAY
DATE
• CLASS
9:00-12:00 noon
' 9:00-12:00 noon
9:00-12:00 noon
9:00-12:00 noon
9:00-12:00 noon
9:00-12:00 noon
7:00-9:30 p.m.
9:00-12:00 noon
9:00-12:00 noon
THE SILK PURSE — 484-9062
DATE
1/12-3/23
GLFNDA'S CRAFT SHOP — 425-8251
S E C * DAY
DATE
02
Mon\
1/12-3/23
03
Tu.
1/13-3/24
CLASS
-- 4 8 3 - 1 7 6 2
THflL
SEC. #
01
'02 •
03
CLASS
Furniture Upholstery
Furniture Upholstery
Furniture Upholstery
EASTOVER FLOWER SHOP — 483-1963
CLASS
Ceramics
Wed.
Tu.
Th.
noon
noon
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
CLOTH WORLD — 424-4900
OWEN GARDEN CENTER —• 864-2905
CLASS
Residential Landscaping
FAYETTEV !LLE RECREATION ft P A R K S D E P A R T M E N T
S E C . * DAY
DATE
^-AJS
HONEYCUTT '
01
Mon.
1/12-3/23
Cake Preparation & Decoration 1
.05 Wed.
1/14-3/25
Crocheting
01
Th.
1/15-3/26
•Floral Arranging
01
Mon."
1/12-3/25
Interior Decorating- ,
01
I FrI.
1/16-3/27
Interior Decorating II
01
Th.
1/15-3/26
Mini Painting
02
Mon.
1/12-3/23
Silk Flower Making
04
Tu.
1/13-3/24
Stained Glass
01
Wed.
1/14-3/25
Tole Painting
9:00-12:00
.9:00-12:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
9:00-12:00
7:00-10:00
9:00-12:00
.7:00±10:00
9:00-12:00
7:00-10:00
_£!-&££
JOSS.
10:00-1:00 p.m.
6:30-9:30 p.m.
10:00-1:00 p.m.
10:00-1:00 p.m.
6:30-9:30 p.m.
10:00-1:00 p.m.
, 6:30-9:30 p.m.
.SEC..* . D M
01
Wed.
Rec. VeH. Maintenance
DATE
1/14-2/18
TIME
7:30-9:30 p.m.
VILLAGE GATE APARTMENT CLUBHOUSE — 484-5841
SEC,«
01
04
.01455
Apartment Decorating
Tole Painting
OAJT '•>::
Th.
Tu.
RATI.
1 /15-3/26
1/18-3/24
TIME
7:00-9:30 p.m.
7:00-9:30 p.m.
Mail completed registration-by-mail form with an In-State Check or Money Order, NO CASH PLEASE! Course title; section number and location must be noted
on check and registration form. Fee is $5.00 per course, payable to Fayetteville Technical Institute. Adult Continuing Education, P. 0. Box 35236,
Fayetteviiie, North Carolina 28303. Registration must be postmarked by January 2, 1981.
HIGFTSQHOOL DIPLOMA - NO MAIL REGISTRATION
WEEKEND ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
REGISTRATION:
Students should >egister> for off-campus High
School Diploma (grades 9-12) and Adult Basic Education (grades 1-8) classes on the following dates:
MONDAY, JAN. 12,1981 TUESDAY, IteN. 13,1981
Cape Fear Sr. High
Douglas Byrd Sr. High
Weslover Sr. High
CLASHES BEGIN:
CLASS SCHEDULE:
COST:
LATE REGISTRATION:
Douglas Byrd Jr. High
Reid Ross Sr. High
Southview Sr. High
Westover Sr. High
REGISTRATION
F.T.I. Auditorium, January 10,1981 from 9:00
a.m.-12:00 noon
C O S T : $5.00 Per Student
LATE REGISTRATION
AND CLASSES BEGIN: January 1^1981
For/more information,
Week of January 12, 1981
call Aduit Continuing Education
6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Department at 323-1961, extension 299.
$5.00 Per Student
An Equal Opportunity Employer
January 14 and 15, 1981 FTI does not discriminate on the basis Of handicap in admissions or access t o
GENERAL EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
WHAT IS GEO?
The high school equivalency program
prepares the adult 14 take the tests el
General Educational Devdopnfient (GEO)
to determine It he/she cati score satisfactorily in English grammar usage, mP
(hematics, and reading interpretation in
social studies, science and literature.
Adults who achieve the necessary scores
are awarded a High School Diploma
Equivalency Certificate by the North Carolina State Board of Education from the
Slate GEO Office in Raleigh.
REQUIREMENTS
V
The prospective student must K v l 8
years old. Ages 16-17 are admitted only
with consent of parent or guardian and
school officials.
GO
E
1001 DIPLOMA
HI!
A good education is increasingly important, and for individuals who have not
completed high school^ the OCD certificate has become one.of the best methods of farthering an education.
GED test scores are widely used by technical institutes, community colleges, and
other institutions of higher education in
lieu of a regular high school transcript.
In 1976, 15.IC4 North Carolinians successfully completed the GED Exam.
Should you have been included? Winter
quarter schedule begins December 2,
The costs are minimal: tuition and s
dent fees are S6.25/quartef .and boo
are approximately $40.00 for the end
course.
it programs
PLACEMENT TESTATES
The GEO Placement Exam is given every
Tuesday and Thursday at 2:30 p.m., in
room 216-B, F.T.I. Campus. No appointment necessary.
rther informatil
1961,
ext. 230.
VA BENEFITS
For more information concerning VA ben'
aftts. Contact: Frank Pomponi at
323-1961, ext. 395.
LOCATION SCHEDULE
F.T-.I. offers a four quarter program with
Instruction in each of the GEO subject
areas (English, Math, Science, Literature,
and Social Studies). These classes 'are
available on the F.T.I, campus from 8:00
a.m. to 1:00 p.m. (day students) or from
5:00 p.m. to 10*0 p.m. (evening students) Monday through Thursday.
A placement exam is provided to defer*
preparation 9
between 1 to
am could vary
�FAYETTEVIII.E ITOHI^CiiiaCVSWTlJT^^
Adult Continuing Education Classes
LATE REGISTRATION AND CI^fesES BEGIJf
TONIGHT aiil TOMORlfOlW NIGHT
WINTER TERM
WINTER TERM
fIJSSISAM)
IATF
IMSIIATION
BEGIN
COURSES OFFERED
"
•
- f. . I AT:
Cape Fear Sr. High School
/Douglas Byrd Sr. High and
Westover Sr. High, Schools on
January 12, 1981
i
AND£§"
Douglas ByrSTJr. High
Reid Ross Sr. High
Southview Sr. High and
Westover Sr. High Schools
January 13, 1981
TO REGISTER: |
|fl
Comfe>to the school of your choite on the
night ypur class is scheduled. Jan. 12,
13, 145or 15th.
*
COST:
I
I '
$5.0Q Registration Fee.
ADMISSION:*
Anydrfc 18 years of age or older.
REMINDS:
f
ff|§
No refunds will be made unless class is canceled
AW
SCHOOLS HdURS:
All center classes mget in the evenings, with
most classes meeting from 7:00-9:30 p.m.
FayQtteville Technical Institute reserves the
right to cancel any class due to insufficient
enrollment, inadequate facilities or if qualified
teachers are not available.
p
,,
*
•\
TIME
LENGTH
CLASS IN
MEETS WEEKS
6:30-9:30
Adult Baste Education-Grades 1-8 f
6:30-9:30
High School Diploma-Grades 9-12 •
BUSINESS
7:00-9:30
Bookkeeping I
7:00-9:30
' Bookkeeping II
Business Machines
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
Civil Service Exam Prep Clerical
7:00-9:30
Family Financial Management
7:00-9:30
Shorthand ABC
7:00-9:30
Typing 1
7:00-9:30
Tyjjing Refresher
GENERAL COURSES
Calligraphy
7.00-9:30
English (or Foreign Born
7:00-9:30
7.-00-9:30
Epilepsy
7:00-9:30
Family Violence: Theo. A Treatment
7:00-9:30
Ground School for Pilots
7:00-9:30
Guitar I
7:00-9:30
Guitar II
7:00-9:30
Instrument Ground School for Pilots
Law For Lawmen
7:00-9:30
Medical Terminology
7:00-9:30
Meth 4 Materials for Pre-Schoolers
7:00-9:30
Methods for Substitute Teachers
7:00-9:30
Personal Income Tax
7:00-9:30
Photography I
7:00-9:30
Photography II
7:00-9:30
Sign Language 1
7:00-9:30
Sign Language II
7:00-9:30
Speed reading
7:00-9:30
Surveying 1
SCHOOL FOOD SERVICE
7:00-9:30
Baking 1
7:00-9:30
Nutrition
7:00-9:30
Personal Relations
+
. - 7:00-9:30,
Safety, Sanitation. First Aid
SHOP COURSES
7:00-9:30
Air Compressors & Hydraulic Repair
7:00-9:30
Auto Tune Up * Maintenance
7:00-9:30
Auto Upholster)
7:00-9:30
Furniture Refinishing
Furniture Upholstery
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
Ham Radio 1
7:00-9:30
Ham Radio II
7:00-9:30
How To Build Your Own Home
7:00-9:30
Small Gas Engine Repair
7:00-9:30
Small Outboard Engines Repair
7:00-9:30
Solar Energy *
7:00-9:30
Taxidermy
7:00-9:30
T. V. Repair 1
Wallpaper Hanging
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
Welding
7:00-9:30
Woodworking 1
PUBLIC SAFETY
Emergency Medical
7:00-9:30
Basic First Aid
6:30-9:30
CPR
6:30-9:30
Emergency First Aid
7:00-9:30
EMT Refresher
Law Enforcement
7:00-9:30
Firearms Safety
7:00-9:30
Gunsmithing and Reloading
7:00-9:30
Self Defense for Women
ARTS A CRAFTS
Basketry
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
Ceramics 1
Crocheting 1
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
Floral Arranging 1
7:00-9:30
Macrame
7.-00-9:30
Macrame il
7:00-9:30
Oil Painting for Beginners
7:00-9:30
Painting Seascapes (Oil)
7:00-9:30^
Picture Framing
Rosemaling
7:00-9:30 _
(Norwegian Tole Painting)
Silk Flower Making 1
7:00-9.30
7:00-9:30
Stained Glass 1
7:00-9:30
Stained Glass II
Tole Painting 1
7:00-9:3Q
7:00-9:30
Wildlife Painting
HOME ECONOMICS
6:30-9:30
Appetizers and Desserts
6:30-930
Cake Preparation and Decoration I
6:30-9:30
Cake Preparation and Decoration II
Chinese Cooking 1
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30 '
Chinese Cooking II
7:00-9:30
Drapery & Curtain Construction
7:00-9:30
Drapery Top Treatment
6:30-9:30
. Gourmet Cooking
7:00-0:30
interior Decorating II
7 00-9:30
Interior Decorating
6:30-9:30
Italian Cooking
6:30-9:30
Meatless Meals
6.30-9:30
Mexican Cooking
6:304:30
Middle East & Russian Cooking
7.-009:30
Residential Landscaping
700-9:30
Sewing 1
7:00-9:30
Sewing II
7:00-9:30
v Sewing for the Home
p (Pillow Making, etc.)
7:00-6:30
Slipcover Making
7:00-9:30
Soft Sculpture Dolls
(Kitchen Witches, etc.)
\
7:00-9:30
Tailoring
Yeast Baking
7:00-9:30
L|, 'Classes will be held in shops in the community
CAPE
FEAR
SR.
11
11 .
M8W
MAW
11
11
11
11
M&W*
11
11
11
11
11
11
7
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
6
11
11
6
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
i7~
iit
11
11
11
11
11
11
J"*™
M&W
MAW
TATH
TATH
TATH
TATH
M&W or TATH
MAW or,T4TH
T4TH
TATH
M&W
TATH
T*TH
T
Canceled
. TATH
T&TH
M&W
TATH
TATH
TATH
M4W
M&W or TATH
M&W
TU
M4W
TATH
TU
M
M4W
TU
TU
; TH
TATIfl
Canceled
TH
M
W
Canceled
M4W
TATH
M&W
TATH
M4W
M4W
M&W I
TATH
TA'TB"
TATH
M&W
TATH
JJT«TH
M4W
>' T4TH
TATH
TATH '
M&W
M
TN
M
T4TH
T4TH
M4W
M4W
TH
MON or WED
TATH
TU
TU
T4TH
TATHT4TH1
Canceled
MAW
W
W/SAT
M4W
TU
TU
TU
'TH
TATH*
TH
TATH
TH
TATH
TH
TU
TH
M
i^MAW
S.M
M4W
T»AW
TorTH
j
W
w
M
Canceled
T
w
w
M
M
Canceled
Canceled
Canceled
*
Canceled
M/W
-M/W
Canceled .
TU
W
M
Canceled
W
" TU
TU
M
M
M
TU
TU
Canceled
TU
TH
TH
M
W
Canceled
Canceled
TH
Canceled
TU ^
TU
M
TU
Canceled
M
W
M
M
W
TU
t * »*
TU
M
TH
. TU
*
{U
w
• i n'
M
TH
W
W
TU
1
M .
W
TH
W
TH
Ii
TH
Ml
t
TU
M
TUorTH
TU
TH
TU
TU
11
11
Canceled
Canceled
ii
n
WESTOVER
SR. HIGH '
T4TH
T4TH
T4TH
11
11
11
11
11
11
ii
11
1*
11
ii
11
11
SOUTH
VIEW
SR.
TH
Jl, -
at
ii
REID
ROSS
SR-
1
6
it
6
11
11
11
11
if
11
jfl
11
DOUG
BYRD
SR.
Maw
M4W
M4W
M4W
M4W
8
4
11
6
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
8
^rOlte.
BYRD.
JR. "
TATH
W
TM
TU
ST '
Persons 65 years of age and older fee exempt.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, Phone Fayetteville Technical Institute, Office of Adult Continuing Education at
323-1961. V
' X
.&
Ipf**
fe
Fayettevillf Technical Institute
An Equal Opportunity Institution <<&mmfc
�LAP QUILTING: A coursl'in "lap'ijuil-,
ting will be offered from 9:30 a.m. to
noon beginning Thursday at the Bordeaux
Branch Library. There will be a $5 fee. <
Co-sponsored by the Cumberland County
Library and FTI. Information: 485-1425.
A CERAMICS course in handbuilding with day will be offered
at Fayetteville Technical Institute beginning Tuesday from 9
a.m. until noon for 11 weeks.
A registration fee will be charged. More information can be
obtained by calling 323-1981, extension 227.
•
• ' '
TELECOGRSES
UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR
^13
Fayetteville Technical Institute
> SB
V**\ T£
»' 3
• *•*
F $>
Sfcv^zX
l P Efl\WAXA mf.
Knjl Limli I
1
*f9'M&
JMAAM>3!kPIJC
|
^
This course carries 5 quarter hours of credit and serves as
Fayetteville Technical Institute's Introduction to Computer
Systems, It is a basic course on computer principles and their
application to business. "Making It Count" is produced by
Boeing Computer Services, Inc. and is designed to provide
students with a thorough understanding of the principles of.
computing.
Course Topics Include:
Course Topics Include:
The Brain, Sensory Deprivation, Stress, Conditioning, Memory
Pain and Hypnosis, Psychotherapy, Interpersonal Attraction,
Persuasion.
MORNING, AFTERNOON or EVENING
*"'S
EDP 101 Introduction to Computer Systems
5 Credit Hours
In-State Tuition - $16.25 Out-Of-State - $82.50
An introductory course in psychology dramatizing the
fundamentals of human behavior and highlighting the
concepts, philosophies and contributions of major figures in
the field of psychology.
1
Vr^ltl
MAKING IT COUNT
II
PSY 103 Psychology of Human Behavior
5 Credit Hours
In-State Tuition $16.25 Out-Of-State - $82.50
T."J&2»-8/
*^ECH\>
4§
Historical Development of Computers, Fundamental Computer
Elements, Introduction to Programming, Basic Capabilities,
System Analysis, Acquiring Computer Systems, Management
Decision Making, Microprocessing.
CALL LOCATION FOR INFORMATION
F.T.I. MAIN CAMPUS - 323-1961, EXT. 227 (ROOM 213-A)
THE DARN YARN SHOP -8684503
CUSS
SEC.#
DAY
DATE
TIME
DAY
SEC.»
DATE
Lynn Ham ~i~ }
Crocheting 1
Mon.
02^
1/124/23
:
i
Angels (Soft Sculpture Dolls)
Sat.
2/21/81
01
* "-.'tfce0-4:0Op.m.
Crocheting 1 & II
Wed.
03 %
1/H4/25r
t Babies (Soft Sculpture Dolls)
Sat.
1/31/81" "
01
Crocheting 1
04
Tu.
1/134/24>r
-10:00-4:00 p k
Kitchen Witches (Soft Sculpture Dolls)
01
Sal
1/17/81
Crocheting 1 & II
10:0O-4:0O-p.m.
01
Th.
1/154/26
V
Mice (Soft Sculpture Dolls)
'
01
Sat.
2/7/81
Needlepoint
01
|
10:004:00 p.m.
Tu.
1fl34/2iy
i Judy Forster
Needlepoint
Th.
02
1/154/26 "t
Pillow Making
9:0M2-.00noon
Tu.
1/13-3/24
01
Needlepoint
1/134/24 .
Tu.
03
Sewing 1
W4F
1/14-3/27
01
9:00-12:00 noon > Needlepoint
Th.
04
1/154/26
Kay Bryant
Quilting
Tu.
1/13-3/24
01
Dress Design 4 Fit
Quilting
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Th.
1/154/26
01
Th.
02
1/15-3/26
Knit Sewing •
9:00-12:00 noon
Mon.
1/12-3/23
01
FAYETTEVILLE RECREATION 8 PARKS DEPARTMENT • 483-1762
Lingerie Sewing
01
Mon.
1/12-3/23
DY
A
7:00-10:00 p.ml CUSS
DATE
SEC.»
Lingerie Sewing
Th.
1/15-3/26
02
Honeycutt
9:00-12:00 noon
Machine Quilting
Wed.
1/14-3/25
01
Cake Preparation & Decoration 1
7:00-10:00 p.m.
01
Mon.
1/124/23
01 v
Tailoring Made Easy
Tu.
1/13-3/24
• 1:004:00 p.m.
Crocheting
05 j
Wed.
1/144/28
" Tailoring Made Easy.
Tu.
1/13-3/24
02
7:00-10:00 p.m., Floral Arranging
Th.
1/154(2*
01 i
Ultrasuede Sewing
1:004:00 p.m.
Interior Decorating 1
Mon.
01
1/124/23
% 01 V' Wed..;. 1/14-3/25
Leola Tincher .
Interior Decorating II
Fri. ,
1/16-3/27
01
0 t
Crocheting
Mini Painting
10:00-1:00 p.m.
j * i | | .* V1M/28
01
1/15-3/26
Linda Simpson
•
Silk Flower Making
02
•1/124/23
Silk Flower Arranging
Stained Glass
04
•10:004:00 pj».
l l s * ? * i i ^ 4 82/28
• 3 » y 1/134/24
CROSS STITCH COUNTRY - 48W869
Tote Painting
Wefl. '
01
1/144/25-CLASS
DAY '
DATE
TIME
Tokay
Cross Stitch
01
Mon.
V/12-2/16 '
Interior Decorating (Canceled)
7:00-9:30 p.m.
02 •
Wed.
1^44/25
BORDEAUX BRANCH UBRARY - 485-1425
Crocheting (Canceled)
06
Tu.
1/134/2*
CLASS
Silk Flower Making
SEC*
DY
A
DT
AE
TIME
Th.
03
1/154/26
Lap Quilting
01
Th.
-j .1/154/26 :
9:30-12:00 noon
CLOTH WORLD •4244900
Soft Sculpture Dolls (Kitchen
1 CUSS
DY
A
SECt
DATE
Witches, Babies, Mice, etc.)
01
Mori.
1?T^/23\
| 9:30-12:00 noon 1 Furniture Upholstery
01
' Tu.
1/134/24
OWEN GARDEN CENTER - 864-2905
! Furniture Upholstery
02
Wed.
1/144/25
CLASS
Furniture Upholstery
TIME
SEC*
DAY
DATE $
M&W .
03
1/124/25
s
Residential Landscaping (Full)
01
Wed.
j l/14-2/t8 '
Judy Forster
7:00-9:30 p.m.
EASTOVER aOWER SHOP • 483-1963
Sewing 1
Mon.
02
1/124/23
CUSS
Sewing II
TIME
SEC. t '
•»•'•:
©ATE.
01
Th.
1/154/26
Ceramics
Tailoring
7:00-9:30 p.m.
01
Mon.
1/12-3/23
03
1/134/24
Tu.
(JLENDA'S CRAFT SHOP • 4258251
Pillow Making, etc.
Th.
02
1/15-3/26
CLASS
TIME
SECt
I PAY
DATE
THE SILK PURS!:• 484-9062
Ceramics
02
Mon.
"l/12-3/2i'
CUSS
7:00-9:00 p.m.
SEC*
DY
A
DATE
Ceramics
>.00-9:00 p.m.
03
?1£
1/13-3/24
Macrame
Mon.
03
I/12I/23
ARTS & CRAFTS DISTRIBUTORS • 867-1090- .'
Quilting
Tu.
03
1/134/2*" '
CUSS
Quilting
. TIME
DAY
DATE
SEC. t
04
Tu.
1/13-3/24
Calligraphy II
Silk Flower Making
7:004:30 p.m.
Tu.
1/13-2/17 '
01
Wed.
05
1/144/2S •
Macrame
Silk Flower Making
Th.
1/15-2/T*/ y
01 '
7:00-9:30 p.m.
06
Wed.
1/144/25
FAYETTEVILLE MUSEUM OF ART - 4854121
Soft Sculpture Dolls (Full)
CUSS
0AY
DATE
SEC.S
(Kitchen Witches)
TIME
Th.
02
1/154/26
• Antiques Short Course Canceled
T&W
1/20-2/11 01
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Tole Painting (Canceled)
Wed.
03
1/144/25
Basketry
Soil Sculpture Dolls
Mon.
2/2/81
01
9:00-3:00 p.m.
Th.
03
1/15-3/26
Bread Dough
9:004:00 pjtl.
Mon.
1/19/81
01
F.T.I. MAIN CAMPUS - 323-1961 Ext. 227 (ROOM 627)
Calligraphy 1
9:00-12:00 noon
CUSS
Th.
1/1&/26
01
SEC.«
DY
A
DATE
Drawing 1
Tu.
1/13-3/24
01
9:00-12:00 noon
Handbuilding W/Clay (Ceramics)
01
Wed.
1/144/25
Drawing II (Canceled)
9.-00-12:00 noon
Wed.
1/14-3/25
01
Doty Johnson
•Figure Drawing
Wed.
1/14-3/25
01
9:00-12:00 noon
Handbuilding W/Clay (Cramics)
02
To.
1/134/24
Oil Painting for Beginners f
Th.
1/15-3/26
01
7:00-10:00 p.m.
EAST OF EDEN•8644562
Oil Painting for Beginners '.
02
Fri.
1/16-3/27
9:00-12:00 noon
CUSS
DY
A
DATE
Oil Painting II
Fri.
1/16-3/27
01
Stained Glass 1
9:00-12:00 noon
»-j
01
Tu. 1
1/6-2/10
Photography 1:.
Stained Glass 1
,. VJ .02
Wed.
•1/7-2/11
Aesthetics lor 35 mm
7:00-10:00 p.m.
.•^TTTSF
Tu.
1/13-3/24
Stained Glass 1
Th.
i ^
01
1/8-2/12
Photography I t • ..
UN-LEA WALLPAPER • 4844161
Aesthetics for 35 mm
Wed.
1/144/25
01
7:00-10:00 p.m.
CUSS
SECt
DY
A
DATE
Watercolor 1 1
Mat. v
1/124/23
01
Wallpaper Hanging
7:00-10:00 p.m.
• 01
Tu.
1/13-2/17
Watercolor 1 <
9:00-12:00 noon
Th.
• 1/154/26
02
NUNNERY-BASS MUSIC - 4254081
Watercolor II
TV.
1/13-3/24
01
.9:00-12:00 noon
CUSS
SEC.S
DY
A
DATE
Method Painting
Mon.
1/124/23
01
Organ!
7:00-10:00n.m.
01 |
Wed.
1/144/18
CRAFT, FRAMES S THINGS - 4854831
Organ II
01
Tu.
1/13-3/17
CUSS
TIME
SEC.#
DAY
DATE
ALLSPORT CAMPING CENTER • 4884580
Crocheting 1
v%> 07
Mon.
1/124/23
10:00-1:00 p.m.
CUSS
jpfj
SEC«
0AY
DATE
Crocheting 1
08^
Mon.
1/124/23
Rec. 4 Vett. Maintenance
6:30-9:30 p.m.
Macrame
02
(Canceled)
Wed.
i71*4fK
10:00-1:00 p.m.
01
Wed.
1/14-2/18
Quickie Landscape Painting
10:00-1:00 p.m.
1 01
Tu.
$ ^13-3/24
VILUGE GATE APARTMENT CLUBHOUSE •484-5841
Quickie Landscape Painting
m 02
Tu. .
-1*13-3/24
6:30-9:30 p.m.,., CUSS
SECt
DY
A
DATE r t
Silk Flower Making
04
Th.
lf/t54/26
10:00-1:00 p.m.
Apartment Decorating
01
Th.
1/15-3/26 '
Tole Painting
02
Th.
1/154/26
6:30-9:30 p.m.
Tole Painting^
04
Tu.
1/13-3/24
cuss
V
l
'Si
oi §j
TIME
9:00*12:00 noon
9:00-12:00 noon
7:00-10:00 p.m.
7:00-10«) p.m.
9:00-12:00 p.m.
7:00-10:00 p.m.
9:00-12:00 p . *
7.00-10:00 p.m.
9:00-12:00 p.m..
7:&0-tt:00 p.m.
TIME
*9:0r>12:00noon
; 9:00-12:00 noon
9:00-12:00 noon
9:00-12:00 noon
9:00-12:00 noon
9:00-12:00r«on
7:00-9:30 pLBl
9:00-12:00''nooni
9:00-12:00 noot?
sEc.fr
m^sEc*
9:00-12:00 noon
-ri9:00.12:0fljpgr*
• 9:00-12:00 noon
TIME
10:00-2:00 p.m.
10:004:00 p.m.
6.30-9:00 p.m.
i
10:00-2:00 p.m.
10:00-2:00 p.m.
- 6:3Q-9:0Qp.m.
6:30-9:00 p.m.
TIME
7:00-9:30 p.m.
10:30-1:0Q$.m.
7:00-9:30 p.m.
§ '10:30-1:OOp.m.
7:00-9:39 p.m.
10:30-1:00 p.m.
7:00-9:30 p.m.
7:00-9:30pm.
THE
7:00-10.1)0 pm.
* '
9:00-12:OOnoonTIME
7:00-^:00 p.nv
7:00-10:00 p.m.
7:00.10:00 p.m.'
TIME
9:00-12:00 noon
By ROSE ANN FROBERG
Of The Times Staff
„ The appointment of Robert L. Carter as the
new Dean;of Fiscal Affairs was approved
Monday by the. Fayetteville Technical Institute Board of Trustees.
i The board also approved spending about
$60,000 for three construction projects on the
FTI campus.
Carter, a Cumberland County native, is replacing William Stanley who is retiring at the
end of this month. Stanley has been fiscal
affairs dean since joining the FTI staff in
1964.
A certified public accountant, Carter is currently the assistant to the dean of instruction
and has been at FTI for 13 years.*
He received his undergraduate degree in
accounting and his master's of business administration degree from the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has also
studied law at UNC-Chapel Hill.
. The three construction projects include
Wilding eight temporary classrooms, renova-
7:00-9:30 p.m.
TIME
7:004:30 p.m.
7:00-9:30 p.m.
Course will run for eleven (11) weeks.
Course will run for eleven (11) weeks.
TEXTBOOK: "Understanding
Human Behavior"
TEXTBOOK: ^'Making Itl&iint"
Dr. James McConnell ~
Available in the F.T.I, bookstore (about $20.00)
You may review an introductory lesson of "Understanding
Human Behavior" on U.N.C.-T.V. Channel 4 on January 17,24
at 10:30 a.m. and January 28 at 6:30 p.m.
Available in the F.T.I, bookstore (about $21.00, plus study
guide, $8.75).
You may view an introductory lesson of "Making It Count
on U.N.C.-T.V. Channel 4 on January 14, 21 at 6:30 p.m. and
January 15 at 8:05 a.m.
An Introduction to Computers and Their
Applications
m
Videotape copies of the lessons may be viewed at F.T.I, on
an appointment schedule.
ORIENTATION SESSIONS:
ORIENTATION SESSIONS:
January 27, Tuesday, 6:00-7:00 p.m.
January 28, Wednesday, 6:00-7:00 p.m.
January 29. Thursday, 6:00 - 7:00 p.m.
January 27, Tuesday, 7:00-8:00 p.m.
January 28, Wednesday. 12:00- -1:00 p.m.
January 29, Thursday, 5:00 - 6:00 p.m.
How do I register?
Any one of these ways:
* Fill out a Fayetteville Tech mail-in registration form and
return it to the Institute.
* Call F.T.I.'s TELECOURSE HOTLINE at 323-MM, ext.
204, from 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon, or 323-0447, from 1:00 p.m.
to 10:00 p.m. for registration materials.
* Come by Fayetteville Tech's Admissions office anytime
after January 15,1981.
* Register at one of the Telecourse orientation sessions.
As soon as registration is received, information on coarse requirements, broadcast and seminar schedule
and testing dates will be mailed to you.
F.T.I Mail-In Registration Form
YEA*
WIN
D •
SPR
SUM FAU.
BUD a
-
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
SEX
D
Mile
Dfcnuk
| Birth D n t
LAST NAME IPIrese Printl
ETHNIC GROLT o
1 'WHITE
FIRST NAME
D
2
BLACK
D 3 AM. INDIAN
D I N. C. County
C 2 OTHER. STATE/COIWRY
HAVE YOU EVER TAKEN A CREDIT
NAMH1F YOI R C.I RRICIII M IF VOC ARE A RETURNING
<ClRRH:l'l.l Ml COURSE OFFFRFD BY FTI
STI DFM IN A DEGREE OR DIPLOMA PROGRAM
D 2ltTt'RNI.$iS
tion of the greenhouse for a display area, and
a school sign for the corner of Hull Road and
Devers Street..
The temporary classroom building will cost
approximately $55,000 and will be located behind the gymnasium.
FTI President Howard E. Boudreau said the
additional classrooms are desperately needed
due to increases in student enrollment.
Since the 9 percent enrollment increase
during the 1980 fall semester, "space is at a
premium," Boudreau said. The school is also
anticipating an additional 7-9 percent increase
in enrollment for the 1981-82 academic year.
FTI will request the Cumberland County
Board of Commissioners release $38,114 from
the school's construction bond fund and $3,909
from FTI's repair fund for -the Horace Sisk
Building.
The remainder of the cast will come from
special fund accounts and FTI will ask the
Department of Community Colleges for permission to use those monies. -
FTi;Ot^ring T\rfjCoilrses
4
Students may earn college
credit by watching television
this winter when Fayetteville
Technical Institute offers twe
courses on Channel 4, the
University of North Carolina
network.
Videotaped courses in psychology and data processing
will combine televised lessons
with home study and on-cam- I
pus seminars for a complete
learning package.
The introductory course in
psychology, "Understanding
Human Behavior," will explore the fundamentals of hu- i
man behavior and focus on
the contributions of major figures in the field. The five-hour
credit course will begin Feb.
3 at 6:30 p.m. Weekly lessons
will be repeated on Saturdays
from 10-11 a.m.
"Making It Count" is an introductory course jfasigjjed to
provide students with an understanding of the principles
of computers and to> provide
business managers and professionals with knowledge of
data processing vocabulary,
systems and,applications. The
five-hour credit course will b e
. telecast on Mondays and
Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m., beginning Feb. 2.
No prerequisites are required for either course. Ini structors will be available via
' telephone for information and
, assistance. Videotapes of each
program will also be available
at FTI.
Registration is being con' ducted by mail, but students
may also register at one of
" the three orientation sessions
on Jan. 27, 28 or 29. For more
information, call 323-1961, extension 204, or 323-0447.
MIDDLE INITIAL
4 HISPANIC
HIGHEST GRADE OF
EDUCATION COMPLETED
D
5
ASIAN
DD
G020
PHONE
HOME_
ZIP
CREDIT
HOURS
COURSE TITLE
PSY 103
.WORK.
IN-STATE
TUITION
Introduction to Computer Systems
Understanding Human Behavior
OUT-OF-STATE
TUITION
$16.25
INSTRUCTIONS! >
-. .
(1) Place a check mkrk(^)beside Ihc telccourse(s) you wish to take.
(2) Enter appropriate amount in Total Tuiiion block and sign where indicated.
(3) Mail form to address indicated.
(4) Tuition based on M 2Vcredit hour for N.C. residents. If non-resident.
5 , tuition is * 16.50/credit hour.
(5) Not approved for students receiving V A benefits
*82.50
»16.25
W2.50'
ma, W///M///M
Registrar:
Student Signature Required
. Please CHECK ALL INFORMATION and tuition before mailing.
FTI Plans
2 Courses
For TV
D
MILITARY TUITION ASSISTANCE d
STUDENT AbQBESS
COURSE
NUMBER
DATE.
—jfci*
LEGAL
RESIDENCE
D YES
D NO
E R L M N STATUS: D 1 NEW
NOL ET
F<« Toiecounesomy
DO NOTUSETHIS FORM IF YOU ARE REGISTFJUNG
FOR MORE THAN THREE (3) CURRICULUM COURSES!
I certify that the information above is true and accurate and that my
legal residence for tuition purposes is as shown.
i-ii-91
designed to provide students with "an understanding of the principles of computers and to
provide business managers and professionals
with knowledge of data processing vocabulary,
systems and applications. The five-hour credit
course - will be telecast on Mondays and
Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. beginning Feb. 2.
No prerequisites' are required for either
course. Instructors will be available via telephone for information and assistance. Video-tapes of each program will also be available at
FTI.
Registration is being conducted by mail, but
students may also register at one of the three
orientation sessions on Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday next week. Kor more information,
call 323-1961, ext. 204 or423-0447"'
Video lessons will be telefast over U.N.C.-T.V. (Channel 4)
beginning Monday, February 2,1981.
first weekly lesson - 6:30 p.m. Monday and 8:05 Gn. Tuesday
Second weekly lesson - 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and 8:05 a.m.
Thursday
^F^ifcki
TIME
:
Students may earn college credits by
watching television this winter when Fayetteville Technical Institute offers two courses on
Channei 4, the University of North Carolina
network.Video-taped courses in psychology and data
processing will combine television lessons with
home study and on-campus seminars for a
complete learning package.
' The introductory course in psychology, "Understanding Human Behavior," will explore the
fundamentals of human behavior and focus on
the contributions of major figures, in the field.
The five-hour credit course will begin Feb. 3 at
' 6:30 p.m. Weekly lessons will be repeated on
Saturdays from 10-11 a.m.
"Making It Count" is an introductory course
Video lessons will be telecast over U.N.C.-T.V. (Channel 4) " (
'beginning Tuesday, February 3,1981.
First weekly lesson: Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.
Second weekly lesson: Thursday, 6:30 p.m.
Repeat lessons: Saturday, 10:00 and 10:30 a.m.
€DP 101
TIME
6:3o4:0p p.m.
7 $30-9:00 p.m.
New FTI Dean Approved
^ ^
(TELECASTS;*
i — •
TO REGISTER: Gome to the location of your choice on the day the qlSss is
scheduled to begin. -A limited number of students will be registered on a first
come, first served basis for each class. Registration fee is $5.00 per student.
Persons 65 years of age or older are fee exempt.
7-
TELECASTS:
SEND CHECK OS MONEY ORDER ONLY!
In State Checks Only - Out of State Checks Not Acceptable
MAIL TO: Dean For Student Development
Fayetteville Technical Institute
P. O. Box 35236
Fayetteville, Nprth Carolina 28303
For Business Office Use Only
Payment by D Check O Cash D Other
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
P.O. Box 35296, Fayetteville, N. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
¥
r i-'#-8/r\
Fayetteville Technical Institute
is accepting applications
for part-time instructors .
for day and evening classes in:
Physics
Chemistry
Biology
A masters degree in the subject area is required.
For further information contact:''
John E. McDanieb
Personnel Officer
(919) 323-1961 Ext. 246 or 373
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
SEXUAL ASSAULT T c l a l s in'the
problems surrounding sexual assault will
be held, from 7-9:30 p.m. on Wednesdays"
beginning Feb. 4 at Fayetteville Technical Institute-in the auditorium. Fee is $5
and the'class is open to prospective counselors and the general public. Register at •
7 p.m. Wednesday at the FTI auditorium.
Information: 323-1961. ext 230.
Z RUNNERS MEETING: The Fayetteville Area Runners Association will have
a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the FTI
auditorium.
f
f~J7'7-& /
�Your T.V. and Fayettevilfe Tech can give yoM MmethiiS^
m commercial television can't......Educational Credit!
O
*8ESB&ii\iniiiiiiimii*9Ww
\-JLD~8l
..give,
yourself
J
sor^
cfe
i I i .'*•', Y,y' m m ^*i\m%i\uiii\\giiHm
TELEeOejRSES
UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR % ."J
MAKING IT COUNT
EDP 101 Introduction to Computer Systems
5 Credit Hours
.-In-State Tuition - $16.25 Out-Of-State - $82.50
PSY 103 Psychology of Human Behavior ,'
5 Credit Hours
In-State Tuition $16.25 Out-Of-State - $82.50 1
This course carries 5 quarter hours of credit and serves as •••
Fayetteville Technical Institute's Introduction to Computer
Systems. It is a basic course on computer principles and their
application to business. "Making It Count" is produced by
Boeing Computer Services, Inc. and is designed to provide
students with a thorough understanding of the principles of
computing.
An introductory course hi psychology dramatizing the "?
fundamentals of human behavior and highlighting the W
concepts, philosophies arid contributions of major figures in
the field of psychology.
Course Topics Include:
Course Topics Include:
The Brain, Sensory Deprivation, Stress, Conditioning, Memory
Pain and Hypnosis, Psychotherapy, Interpersonal Attraction,
Persuasion.
w
T y-io-St
Lan
Lancaster Moderates FTI Series
Dr. Talmadge Lancaster,
Fayetteville native and superintendent of the Tehran
American School in Iran from
1976-78,- will moderate Fayetteville Technical Institute's
Great Decisions lecture
series,*§hich begins Feb. 5.
Great Decisions, sponsored
by the Foreign Policy Association, is in its 10th year at
FTI. Top authorities in
government, education and
private industry discuss current newstopicsin the series.
Dr. Joseph P. Mastro, N.C.
State University political
scientist and an specialist in
Soviet politics and foreign policy. is the first Great Decisions speaker. His topic at
, '£$1 £ m . Feb. 5 is "The U.S.
and the Soviet Union; Dilemmas of Power and Peace "
Participants may register
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Feb 5
at FTI's auditorium. Costs include a $5 registration fee and
a $5 textbook. The series has
been approved for both continuing education units and
teacher renewal credit.
The sponsoring Foreign Policy Association is a national
educational- organization
.founded in m.i. Thctextbook
contains opinion ballots for
each topic for participants to
complete. Results' are compiled by Jthe sponsor lor
TELECASTS:
Video lessons wilt be telecast over U.N.C.-T.V. (Channel -I)
beginning Tuesday, February 3, 1981.
First weekly lesson: Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.
Second weekly lesson: Thursday, 6:30 p.m.
Repeat lessons: Saturday, 10:00 and 10:30 a.m.
Video lessons will be telefast over U.N.C.-T.V, (Channel.4)
beginning Monday, February 2. 1981.
£~f
First weekly lesson - 6:30 p.m. Monday and 8:05 a.m. Tuesday
Second weekly lesson -6:30 p.m. Wednesday and 8:05 a.m.
Thursday
Course will run for eleven (11) weeks.
Course will run for eleven (II) weeks.
An Introduction to CompUtors and Their
Applications
Available in the F.T.I, bookstore (about $20.00)
Dr. James McConnell
You may view an introductory lesson of "Making It Count"'
on U.N.C.-T.V. Channel 4 on January 14, 21 at 6:30 p.m. and
January 15 at 8:05 a.m.
You may review an introductory lesson of "Understanding
Human Behavior" on U.N.C.-T.V. Channel 4 on January 17, 24
at 10:30 a.m. and January 28 at 6:30 p.m.
Available in the P.T.I, bookstore (about $21.00, plus study
guide, $8.75).
Videotape copies of the lessons may be viewed at F.T.I, on "
an appointment schedule.
ORIENTATION SESSIONS:
[ORIENTATION SESSIONS!!
January 27, Tuesday, 6:00-7:00 p.m.
January 28, Wednesday, 6:00-7:00 p.m.
January 29, Thursday, 6:00 - 7:00 p.m.
{January 27, Tuesday, 7:60 - 8:00 p.m.
• January 28, Wednesday, 12:00- - 1:00 p.m. 1
I January 29, Thursday, 5:00 - 6:00 p.m.
How doIregister?
Any one of these ways:
* Fill out a Fayetteville Tech mail-in registration form and
return it to the Institute.
* Call F.T.I.'s TELECOURSE HOTLINE at 323-1961, ext.
$84, fromJ : 00 a.m. to!2 noon, or 323-0447, frdttrVlio p.fh.
to 10:00 p.m. for registration materials.
* Come by Fayetteville Tech's Admissions office anytime
after January 15,1981.
* Register at one of the Telecourse orientation sessidji^
As soon as registration is received, information on course requirements, broadcast and seminar schedule
and testing dates will be mailed to you.
F.T.I Mc II In Regulation Form
SUM
• a-
FAII
Da
•
Mile
• Female
Birth D u e
LAST NAME I Please Prim)
ITHMK: CMKHT
•
1 WHITE
•
D 2 BLACK
HK STN
D 2 RETl'RNING
-
MIDDLE INITIAL
4 HISPANIC
HK'.HEsrCRADFOF
EDUCATION COMPLETED
• - 5] "ISIAN
DD
G020
MILITARY TUITION ASSISTANCE!
PHONE
STUDENT ADDRESS
HO.ME_
COURSE
NUMBER
'Great Decisions' Program
The "Great Decisions" program nas long
been an inspired idea, launched |r*ars ago
by the United Nations Association and other
patriotic organizations to help Americans
learn about and think about global issues
which have consequences for every hearthside.
Cumberland County, where the presence
of Ft. Bragg adds a special international
element, has long had a lively Great Decisions program sponsored by Fayetteville
Technical Institute.
Ani this year, the program has raised
itself out of the routine by devising a particularly important series of issues to be discussed on Thursday nights during February
and March, and by lining up notable speakers on the issues.
Tomorrow night, for instance, Dr. Talmadge Lancaster, a Cumberland native,
will speak on "From Cairo To Kafeyl," or
CREDIT
HOURS
COURSE TITLE
Fayetteville
INSTATE
TUITIOM
j OUT-OF-STATE
m
- TLTT#N
EDP 101
introduction to Computer Systems
S 16.25
*8i.50
PSY 103
Understanding Human Behavior
»16.25
"Oil, Islam, Israel,' and Instability." With
prices rising at the pump and for heating
oil, who cannot be interested in this subject?j
Dr. Lancaster is former superintendent of
the Teheran American School in Iran. He1 is*
typical of the knowledgeable speakers who
will be on Great Decisions programs,!
speaking on subjects ranging from the polit-]
ical situation irr Central America to the f
overarching question of food for a hungry
world (the speaker will be former U.S. ]
Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland on 1
March 6).
This is not jusr a sit-and-listen program.
It, in fact, encourages audience participation and gives generous time for give-andtake. Every Thursday night through March
26 in the FTI auditorium beginning at 7:30*
Registration is available for credit under
CEU and teacher renewal.
7 **
The Fayetteville Rose Garden at Fayetteville Technical
Institute has been approved for accreditation by the
All-America Rose Selections Public Garden Committee.it
was announced recently at the Fayetteville Beautiful
meeting.
As a result of this selection, the Fayetteville Rose
Gardelflrfll receive ten plants of'the four 1982 award,
winning roses. Roses removed from the garden in order
to make worn for new plants will be used in city planting. The Fayetteville Rose, Garden is sponsored by the
local Rose Society. Fayetteville Technical Institute and
Fayetteville Beautiful.
*T FeK 28 is the tentative date set for the pruning of the
garden/The public is invited to attend the workshop and
to assist with the pruning. Steve Deaton. a landscape
^designer, has presented recommendations and estimates
of the cost for replanting the four corners of the rose
garden, an approved project of Fayetteville Beautiful
During the meeting Mrs. J. Lee Warren reported that
due to increased costs of Christmas decorations, garden
clubs will be asked to support the Market House committee. In the past Fayetteville Beautiful has undertaken the
task of providing traditional decorations for the downtown
landmark.
GREAT DECISIONS: Dr. Talmadge Lancaster,
former superintendent of the Tehran American school
in Iran, will be guest lecturer for the Great Decisions
lecture series at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 12 in the FTI auditori-1
urn. His topic will be "From Cariro to Kabul: Gi{,
Islam, Israel and Instability." Fee charged. Informal
tion: 323-1961, ext. 353.
^L.; ^ DEATH AND DYING PROGRAM: A program fea-,
I luring the videotape "Death is Easy, Dying is Hard,"
• will be held at 7 p.m. Feb. 13 in Cumberland Hall at
FTI. Information: 323-1961, ext. 353. T <2-i> ~t/
CROCHETING: The Recreation and Parks Department and FTI will co-sensor a class in crocheting
from 9 a.m. to noon beginning Wednesday. Informs*
tibn: 483-1762.
^/j/g,
T
• •I i • »
-r a :>*:fi
GREAT DECISIONS: Dr. Talmadge
Lancaster, former superintendent of the
Tehran American school in Iran; will be
guest lecturer for the Great Decisions'
lecture series at 7:30 p.m. today in the;
PTI auditorium. His topic will be "Fromf
CarirotoKabul: Oil, Islam, Israel and*
Instability." Foe charged. Information:
323-1961, ext. 353.
_„„„.„ A
DEATH AND DYING PROGRAM: A
program featuring the videotape "Death
is Easy, Dying is Hard," will be held at
7 p mT Friday in Cumberland Hall at
FTI. Information: J23-1961, ext.,353.
GREAT DECISIONS: Dr. Talmadge Lancaster,
former superintendent of the Tehran American school ..
in Iran, will be guest lecturer for the Great Decisions
lecture series-itf 7; 30 p.m. Thursday in the FTI auditorium. Hi£4opic will be*?From Gaitero*) Kabul: Oil,
Islam,*I»M an% Instability." Fee chargedNhformation: 323-1961, ext. 353.
^L*
DEATH AND DYING PROGRAM: A program featuring the videotape "Death is Easy, Dying is Hard," ".
-"will be held at 7 p"m.. Friday in Cumberland Hall at
•FTI. Information: 323-1961, ext. 353. T 4/ifB I
fe-7» ,, ' ,
iTOh
Registrar:
.1 certify that the information above is t rue and accurate and that my ,
legal residence for tuition purposes is as shown
f Student Signature Required
Please CHECK ALL INFORMATION and tuition before mailing.
In State Checks Only - Out of State Checks Not Acceptable
MAIL TO:
Payment by D Check D Cash • Other
Dean For Student Development
Fayetteville Technical Institute
P. O. Box 35236
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28303
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Fayetteville resident Mary H. Hall was appointed
Monday by the Cumberland County Board of Commis
sioners to replace H.D. "Cobby" Reaves on the public
library board of trustees.
Hall will serve the remainder of Reaves' term, which
ends in December. Reaves, who "'chaired the board,
resigned in January citing frustration with the county's
inaction on a site for a new central library.
Commissioners also appointed Fayetteville City Councilman Wayne Williams to the board which oversees the
Fayetteville Technical Institute. Williams replaces Roscoe L. Blue, a former county commission chairman win
died Jan. 28.
In other appointments, the commissioners.named local pharmacist James R. Hickmon to the county Board
of Health; Ike O'Hanlon to the Nursing Home Advisory
Committee; Chaplain Jon Hubbard to the Youth Services Advisory Board as a representative of Pope Air
Force Base; and five people to the county's Council on
the Status of Women, including Florence Cain, Lynn
Green, Frances Simone, Jean Smith and Dr. Carolyn
Bennett.' '
Commissioners also approved several lease agreements Monday including the lease of space in the new
Health Department building to the Southeastern Speech
and Hearing Service.
CROCHETING: The Recreation and
Parks Department and FTI will co-sponsor a class in crocheting from 9 a.m. to
noon beginning today. , Information:
483-1762.
T a -/2-S/
For Business Office Use Only
SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ONI*!.
DEATH AND DYING P R O G R ^ M T A
program featuring the videotape "Death
is Easy, Dying is Hard," will be. held at
H p.m. today in Cumberland Hall at FTI.
Information: 323-1961, ext. 353. ,
Library Board
Member Picked
P. O. Box 3S236, Fayetteville, N. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
FTI Registration
Spring, quarter registration
I for Fayetteville Technical Institute's day, evening and Ft.
Bragg classes will be held
Feb. 18 from 10 a.m. until 7:30
p.m. in the Horace Sisk gym.
The spring quarter runs
from March 10 through May
27 for all technical, vocational
and general education classes.
In addition, the high school
jrfate Set'
general equivalency degree
program is currently offering
placement tests and registration for spring quarter every
Tuesday and Thursday
through March 3 in room
216B.
Registration for two 11-week
courses dealing with gifted
and talented children will be
held Feb. 18 from 10 a.m. until 7:30 p.m.
j-t-<3/
FAYETTEVILLE Technical Institute will host its first annual co-recreational activities day Tuesday from 10 a.m. until 3
p.m. at FTI.
Everyone enrolled at FTI is invited to participate in a num-l
ber of sports and games.-Jlore information % Mailable by
calling John Smith at 323-1961, extension 263
*&|50
INSTRUCTIONS:
(1) Place a check mark(»«) beside the tclccourse(s) you wish to lake
(2) timer appropriate amount in Total Tuition block and sign where indicated.
(3) Mail form to address indicated.
(4) Tuition based on *3.25/credit hour for N.C residents If (ton-resident.
tuition is J16 50/credit hour
(5) Not approved tor students receiving V A benefits
O
O 3-6 -Si
Beautiful Plans
Ti
DATE:.
LJ3 AM. INDIAN]
D I N C County
IBiAI.
RESIDENCE
C 2 OTHER. CTATE/CtH'NTRrHAVE YOl' EVER TAKEN A CREDIT
NAME OF YOI'RCI'RRICI I.I M IF VOL ARE A RETl'RNINC
(Ct'RRK n.I'MICOl'RSEOfFERFPB\ FTI
ST1 DENT IN A l)E(.REE OK DIPLOMA PROGRAM
DYES D N O
ENROLIMENTSTATI'S D I NEW
r 2-x-&i
\...ForTesecou^omy
DO NOT USE THIS FORM !F YOU ARE REGISTERING
FOR MORE THAN THREE (3)CURRICULUM COURSES!
SOCIAL SECURITY Nt'MBIR
SEX
dortoEquador; and Carthage
attorney and humorist H.F.
"Chub" Sea well, Jr. The
series continues an Thursdays
through March 26.
SEXUAL ASSAULT: X"class "in'the
problems surrounding sexual assault will
be held from 7-9:30 p.m. beginning today
at Fayetteville Technical Institute in tie
auditorHHn."E8*»fe1$5 and the class Js'
open to prospective counselors and the
general public. Register at 7 p.m.
Wednesday at the FTI auditorium. Mformation: 323-1961, ext. 2 3 ^
. ,'
TEXTBOOK: "Makinglt Count"
TEXTBOOK: "Understanding
Human Behavior"
YIAB WIN
presentation to foreign policy
makers in Washington.
Other scheduled speakers
for the series, include Findley
Burns, fcrmer U.S. ambassa-
Historical Development of Computers, Fundamental Computer
Elements, Introduction to Programming, Basic Capabilities.'
System Analysis, Acquiring Computer Systems, Management
Decision Making, Microprocessing. .
TELECASTS:
HjmNlrraERAPY: &opVmofing and
weight control clinics will be conducted
today at the Fayetteville Technical Institute auditorium by John Greer, hypnotherapist, sponsored by the American Lung
Association. The smoking clinic will be at
6:30 p.m. with a fee of $30, and the
weight control clinic will be at 8:30 p.m.
with a fee of $25. Information: 867-9567.
GREAT DECISIONS: Dr. Talmadge
Lancaster, former superintendent of the
Tehran American school in Iran, will be
guest lecturer for the Great Decisions
lecture series at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in
die FTI auditorium. His topic will be
"From Cariro to Kabul: Oil. Islam, Israel and Instability." Fee charged. Information: 323-1961, ext. 353.
DEATH AND WING PROGRAM: A
program featuring the videotape "Death
is Easy, Dying is Hard;7' will be held at
7 p.m. Friday in Cumberland Hall at
FTI. Information: 323-1961, ext. 353.
I
DRUG AWARENESS EDUCATION will be the subject
of a four-part class at FTI. It
will be held March 10,12,17
and 19 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in
room 379, Cumberland Hall.
Registration is $5 and class
size is limited. Teachei
renewal credit is offered. Foi
more ''information, call
323-1961. e x t . 210.
�I
ogists are Ginger Butler,
Crystal Warren, Bill Weldon,
Donna Williams and Sigrun
Williams.
Z-l<i-%]
•••
FAYETTEV1LLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE practical
nursing course graduates
have- recently passed the
North; Carolina State Board
Examination.
The 18 program graduates
who are now certified to practice in the state are Pauline
, H. B&teder, Judy C. Biggs,
Betty J. Bobo, Sonja Council,
Mary M. Ebron, Marlene H.
Erne, • Joann Franckowiak,
Regina V. Green, Donna M.
Johnson, Deborah G. Larosh,
Maria D. Miranda, Shelby
Mollis/ Dorothy L. Munch,
Barbara M. Murphy, Carolyn
L. Xendine, Teresa J. Pickett, Esther H. Smith and June
B. Spain.
Five graduates of the radiologic technology program at
FTI have also received their
certification after passing the
national examination by the
American Registry of Radiologic Technologists
The new registered technol-
The Fayetteville Observer
f
Home Front
THE F/arfc I I bVILLE TIMES
Section
Building
Real Estate
Classified
C
SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY I S , 1981
Richard P. Arsenault, Virginia Brodzinski, Greg Briley,
Gerald Bryant, James Childress, Cuong Chang, Alice
Cullen, Henry Czerniak, Daniel Edens, Randall Fraley,
Robert Gifford, Leroy Green,
Elizabeth A. Harbourt, Marian Jacqueline Hargis, Johnny
House, Robin Kivett, Tracy
Lancaster, Trudy Lohnsandt,
Joan Malone, Nancy Smith
•9
m.1-/1-9/ and William A. Briggs Jr. of
FAYETTEVILLE TECH Fayetteville; Rita Collier of
NOTES: Thirty students from Whiteville; Elizabeth Curry,
fayetteville Technical Distfc Adriene Hooper and Laura
- tute have been named to the Lane, all of Spring' Lake and
1981 edition of "Whb'rwho Dana Garontte and Laurie NiAmong Students in American cholls ofpf.%ragg.'
Junior Colleges."
They were selected on the
basis of academic achievement, extracurricular activities and service to the community.
The students ate Janet
Abernathy, Patricia Austin,
O
A-HO-f81
' A NUTRITION workshop will be sponsored Wednesday by the
Fayetteville Area Health Education Center and the Cumberland
County Nutrition Council. *5
* It will be held from 2:30 to 5 p.m. in the auditorium at
Fayetteville Technical Institute.
The workshop will be conducted by Dr. Marie Fanelli, assistant professor in the School of Public Health at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill."'
l^pMj
' The workshop is being provided at no charge, but interested
persons should call 483-7130 to pre-register. ;
- :©"-'j: 2.0 -81
FTI will conduct a drug awareness education class March 10,;*
12, 17 and 19 from 7 to 9:30 pirn, in room 379 in Cumberland jj
I A fee will be charged. More information can be obtained by •
calling 323-1961, extension 210.'
r
~ GREAT DECISIONS: The Great Decisibns lecture series continues with
: "South Africa: Can Race War Be
Avoided?" Speaker will be Donald Norland, U.S. ambassador to Chad. The lecture will be 7:30-9:30 p.m. today in the
FTI Auditorium
"7
4~JLt-8/
GREAT DECISIONS: ttndley Burns, former UJB^'
ambassador to Equador, win speak on,"Central
America & the Caribbean: New Earthquake Zone,"
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the FTI auditorium as part
of the Great Decisions lecture series. Admission is
free.
r 3-JC?8/
ANTIQUES SHORT COURSE: An anti
,gues short course will be held this month
at the Fayetteville Museum of Art. A
class in oriental rugs will be held from
7-10 p.m. March 10 and 11. To register
contact FTI or the museum for a form.
Fe.eis$5.
7 *-£-J7 .
I
f
iPump In Savfdgs
*With An Old idea
^-WKS&WBWKWW"
Observer Tim«s Photo by JOHNNY HORNE
P a u l S h a r p e explains t h e mechanics of a h e a t p u m p , such as
DONALD NORLAND
, Chad Ambassador
this o n e u s e d for classroom d e m o n s t r a t i o n s
Envoy Set
Fpr Talk
At FTll
U.S. Ambassador to Chad
Donald Norland will be the
guest speaker Thursday for
Great Decisions, the weekly
foreign policy lecture at Fayetteville Technical Institute.
Norland's topic will be
•South Africa; Can Race War
Be Avoided?" His lecture will
be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
in the Cumberland Hall auditorium, with a $5' late registration fee collected at the
door.,
Norland was appointed ambassador to Chad in 1979. Pre- j
viously he. served as ambassadojr to Botswana, Lesotho
and Swaziland.
A native of Iowa, Norland
was graduated from both
bachelor's and master's |
programs at the University of Minnesota and served in the
U.S. Navy before joining the j
Foreign Service.
By JULIE FARNSWORTH
Sunday Staff Writer
What used to be considered the black
sheep among Urn methods of beating and
cooling the home is making a comeback.
The heat pomp is no longer being ignored
by the public, or thought of as an extra or
alternative source of heating and cooling.
Paul Sharpe, department chairman of the
air conditioning and heating curriculum at
Fayetteville Technical Institute, says the
principles behind the operation of the heat
pump are old ones which the public is beginning to accept. "
"When it first came out on the market, the
heat pump got a black eye because of the
failures in the mechanism. But they've perfected that now," Sharpe says. "There was
a tremendous incidence of failures about 15
to 20 years ago, and in recent years, it's
made a 180-degree turn."
The heat pump is becoming more popular
because of less costly heating bills, according to M.H. Cooper, energy conservation
supervisor with the Public Works Commission.
When comparing the cost of heating bills
the homeowner can save as much as S
O
percent with the pump than he could with an
all-electric source of heat.
Comparing a heat pump to electric heat,
the cost to the homeowner, for strictly
heating bills, would be half. That's the rule
of thumb, Cooper says.
In many cases, a pump can save the
homeowner mpre than 50 percent of his regular bill if the house is well insulated in the
floors, walls and ceilings. Be advises storm
windows and doors, weather stripping and
caulking also be included in a well-insulated
home.
Cooper says the cost of heating, a home
with gas is about equal to that of a heat
pump, although oil is more costly. .
The heat, pump also is called a reverse
By JOYCE EVANS
By JOYCE EVANS
Staff Writer
Fayetteville Technical Institute
has received optimistic messages
from state and federal governments amid the threat of cuts in
higher education at state and federal levels^'.'•'
Cumberland County legislative
delegate, Lura Tally who is also a
FTI board member, told tire board
of trustees Monday that the education committee "has been making
a pitch" for the community college
system's equipment budget"
A $34 million equipment budget
request is among the countless
items for the General Assembly's
appropriation of funds.
FTI would get $1.3 million of the
budget for tie 58 schools in
budget lor the 58 schools in the
system, if appropriated.
Equipment is the number one
priority aLFTI despite the "criticjt"jhortage of space.
"We think we can hold on to
some equipment money because of
the move to attract industry to the
state," Tally said-,
'".You cannot train students with
obsolete and worn out equipment,"
shesaMjj^
Although the General Assembly
is looking for ways to cut the base
budget wmen fe" "tery thin and
doesn't have very much to cut,"
Tally said she is optimistic the
equipment funds will be approved.
' **Most of the equtfcmerft at.FTI ts^
20 years old and if you train for
modern industry, you must have
%FTI Trustee Member Sworn In
"Since I have been on this board I have
grown to admire him and have never worried
about our fiscal affairs," said Shaw. "I think
we can sum it up in two words: well done,
Bill Standley."
Attending the meeting with Standley was
his replacement, Robert L. Carter, who before
his appointment to dean of fiscal affairs
served as assistant dean-of instruction at
FTI. Carter, who has worked at FTI for 13
years, is a certified public accountant.
The board, upon motion by finance committee chairman Thornton W. Rose, approved a
motion giving Carter the authority to sign
vouchers with either President Howard E.
Boudreau or Vice-President William E. Sease
and one giving him authority to countersign
all warrants disbursing local funds, subject to
approval by the county commissioners.
If approved by the commissioners, Carter's
signature must appear on all warrants issued
by the college, effective April 1.
• ••
efi' - , • V f, y ; -
mercury bulbs. One regulates the heat pump
and the other regulates the auxiliary heat to
make up the difference of any heat loss or if
,, the heat pump should malfunction or break
down.
"We recommend in winter to set the thermostat at 68 degrees. Now if the thermostat
*; falls to 66 degrees, it's the auxiliary which:
' raises the temperature back up to 68 de. grees, so it's on just a short time.
t "If you turn the thermostat down, at night
from 68 to 60 degrees, and in the, morning
you turn it from 60 degrees back up to 68
degrees, you have raised the temperature
more than two degrees.
"This means the auxiliary will stay on
until it gets to 68 degrees and, the auxiliary
and the heat pump both are on. You're using
energy to run the heat pump and energy to
run the auxiliary, and this is bad We then recommend an outdoor thermostat which
will not allow the auxiliary to heat the house
unless the outdoor temperature is less than,
say, 20 degrees.
»•>
"This means the heat pump will do all the
work and not the auxiliary. It will be a little
slower warming the house but you'll save
money and evergy."
Cooper also advises installing a light indicating-thermostat which will warn lie
homeowner if there is a malfunction in the
heat pump.
"If the heat pump fails, you cannot tell it
inside the house. The auxiliary would come
on automatically and some customers find
that out 30 days later when they get their
electric but A light-indicating thermostat
inside the home will tell you if the Heat
pump is not working."
Sharpe says the Fayettevillg.area is con-',
ducive to using a heat pump. M
"The winters are mild enough where you
do well on just a heat pump. You don't need
. an additional means of heat any more than
[.-someone who had an all-electric heat source, or gas or oil."
' -•-—^—
3 -3-*7
FJ.iQets Optimistic^Reports On State, Federal Funding
WAYNE WILLIAMS
Installed On Board
THE FTI HORTICULTURE Club has been invited to
present an exhibition in the Southern Living Show now
underway in Charlotte.
Club member Bert Ayers designed the layout, which
the members constructed themselves. Titled "Naturally
Contemporary," it is built out of water, wood, stone and
plants.
T - 3-5
?/
afTi
O
DRUG EDUCATION: FTI will conduct
a drug awareness education class from
7-9:30 p.m. March 10, 12, 17 and 19 in
Room 379, Cumberland Hall. Registration
is $5, class approved for teacher renewal
credit. Information: 323-1961, ext. 210.
PUPPET MAKING: The. Recreation
and Parks Department will offer a puppet making class for ages 6-8 beginning
March 9 at Honeycutt Recreation Center.
Information: 483-1762. " V :jSL"-5 - 8 i
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE NEWS:.
A drug awareness class will be held March 10,12,17
and 19 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in Cumberland Hall. Teacher
renewal credit has been given for the $5 class. For
registration information, call 323-1961, ext. 210.
house. Each heat pump then is custom fitted
to each home.
Dealers agree it's difficult to estimate the
cost of installation. Fred Dew of Central
Heating and Air Conditioning, estimates installing a heat pump in a home with 1,650
square feet, which requires no extra work
such as rewiring, would cast about $2,400.
He says a heat pump cost one family with a
1,950 square foot home $2,200 but $1,200 was
spent on rewiring.
The heat pump mentioned so far is strictly
an air-to-air system, but there also is a
water-to-air heat pump system which is
worth considering. It works much the same
as the air-to-air system, except, the pump
extracts heat out of water instead of the
atmosphere. A water-to-air heat pump requires a well from which it draws its water
for circulating. Cooper says originally it was
believed a well had to be dug specifically for
operating a water-to-air heat pump.
He says anyone who already has a well in
the back yard can use it for the water-to-air
heat pump, and not be concerned with digging a second well or worry about the well
water being contaminated by the heat
pump. The water is returned to the well and
can be used.
He doesn't advise anyone drawing water
from a lake as lake water generally is too
cold.
Cooper says there are not enough
water-to-air heat pumps in this area for
utility officials to cite figures on the efficiency and cost. He does estimate, however,
the water-to-air system saves the homeowner some 60 percent of his heating bill as
compared to 50 percent with the air-to-air
beat pimp.
Whan considering a heat pump, whether
air-to-aitJor water-to-air, Cooper makes two
recommendations.
First, he advises an outdoor thermostat be
installed which will save the homeowner
energy and money. The heat pump has. two
mf
fe.
'Fayetteville City Council member Wayne
Williams was sworn in as a new member of"
the Fayetteville Technical Institute Board of
Trustees Monday by Cumberland County District Court Judge Sol G. Cherry.
Williams, manager of the McPherson
Church Road branch of Peoples Bank and
Trust Co., was appointed by the Cumberland
County Commissioners in February to fill the
unexpired term of the late Roscoe L. Blue.
Blue's term on the 12-member board was to
expire June 30.
Trustees chairman Harry F. Shaw lauded
Blue as Williams was installed.
i "If he were an alumni of any school, he was
an alumni of Fayetteville Tech," Shaw said
about the longtime board member, who died
Jan. 28.
Shaw also praised retiring dean of fiscal
affairs William P. Standley, who attended the
trustees meeting on his last working day of 17
years' employment.
cycle refrigeration unit, as it works the opposite of a refrigerator.
"Most people are familiar with standing in
front of a refrigerator and you can feel the
hot air on ithe feet. We utilize that heat to
warm the iroom. In other words, the heat
that is normally dissipated we can bring
back inside.. We're extracting heat from the
outside and bringing it inside."
The principle of operation is fairly simple;
what occurs during the summertime is reversed in the winter.
In the summer, the heat pump functions
exactly like an air conditioner. A refrigerant is circulated through an evaporator and cold air is blown inside the home. In
the wintertime, heat is picked up from the
outside- atmosphere and is blown inside the
house. |
' '
During''the winter and summer, a refrigerant is 'Circulated throughout the pump.
The refrigerant, similar to freon, does not
have to be changed, Sharpe says.
"Theoretically, it doesn't wear out," Sharpe says, The refrigerant can be lost through
a leak in the pump, but as long as the machine functions properly, the fluid can last
for years.
But while- the monthly heating bills may
be 50, percent less than that of electricity,
what can toe costly is the installation
charge.
And with /any central heat and air conditioning systism, heat pumps are purchased
by the ton. According to various dealers in
Fayetteville, the minimum cost of a heat
pump per ton is about $800.
But dealers also are quick to add the total
cost of the heat pump, including installation, depends upon any extra work which
must be dome, such as rewiring the home
and the number of ducts and pipes which
must be inserted. Another important factor
in installation is the number of windows, any outside overhangs, and the location of the
equipment
adequate equipmeinyv, Howard
Boudreau, FTI president, said?
Secretary of the Department of
Education Therrel Bell said he will
try to give the community colleges
more voice in education, according
to Harry Shaw, board chairman.
"Right how, we have very little
influence in the department of education," he said. Shaw said Bell
noted that the community colleges
represent 39 percent of the students
in higher education, but federal
funding reflect does not tins.
There's still talk about dismantling or scaling down the education
department, but Bell will probably
Mad an education agency if that
happens, according to reports.
- The proposed cuts in federal
-grants and student loans won't af-
'I fcfiS
Get Invo ved!
3'+'8l
If you want an independent assessment of
U.S. policy and prospects in the volatile
Latin American region, free from the
claims etthe politicians or the pundits (like
as), you «an get it right here in Fayetteville
on Tmffsdw. Ftodley Burns, former U S *
^mbassadorto Ecuador, will be the speaker
at the public forum program of "Great
Decisions''at 7:30 p.m7m the auditormm at
Fayetteville TechnicW Institute. Appropriately, his topic is: "Central America and
the Caribbean: New Earthquake $ p e . "
Take part,'ad be a better-informed citizen
about a subject that may impinge on every
American hearthside.
fect FTI as* inch as someother
feet FTI as much as some other
state institutions, but the Human
Resources Development project cut
would, Shaw said
Currently, FTI has about 15 students and three faculty coordinators of the federal program who
would be affected if the program is
discontinued, Boudreau said.
'.This program provides funds for
people on welfare to attend school
for job training, with the hope
they'Ubecome employed and taken
off welfare roles.
Critics of t|ie program say that it
has not been successful because
people who get the framing don't
hold down a job and generally go
back on welfare.
Shaw and board members Steve
Satisky and Bruce Pulliam recently
finance committee
attended a legislative seminar in finance commitU member, we express our loss and sympathy to his
Washington, D.C. Where they met
family," he said.
with Congress members and Bell.
William Stanley, dean of fiscal
In* an unrelated matter, City
Councilman Wayne Williams was
affairs' serving his last day at the
sworn in by District Court Judge
school, was awarded a plaque for
Sol G. Cherry to fill the unexpired
his dedicated services to the institerm of Roscoe L. Blue, who died
tution.
Jan. 28.
Stanley has been managing FTI's
Formerly a real estate appraiser
fiscal affairs since March 1964 until
and consultant, Williams is a busiMonday when he retired. .
ness development officer for PeoRobert Carter, former assistant
ples Bank and has served in that
dean of instruction for scheduling
capacity since 1979.
classes at FTI, was appointed in
The board also approved a resoJanuary to replace Stanley as dean
lution recognizing Blue's contribuof fiscal affairs.
tions to the FTI board and the
i: Carter, a Cumberland County naschool.
tive, began his career at FTI as a
business administration instructor
"As a valued member of this
in 1967.
board, a buildings and grounds and
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
O
3-i*~2f
THERE'S STILL TIME
fLATE REGISTRATION
|
I For SPRING TERM
OII$§MPUS — 1 % BRAGG
DAY AND EVENING CURRICULUM COURSES
R E G I S T R A T I O N : 11:00 A.M.-7:30 P.M. Monday, March 9,1981
Students may register for On-Campusor Ft. Bragg, day or evening courses by coming to the
F.T.I, campus (Horace Sisk Gym) on March 9,1981.
VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED for the Fayetteville
Urban Ministry's Adult Reading Program. A 12-hour
tutor training class will be held March 10,12,17 and 19
from 6:45 to 10 p.m. at Fayetteville Technical Institute.
Pre-register by calling 483-5944.
j - ^
-$-k/
AAQT,
In-state resident: $3.25 per quarter hour ($39.00 maximum)
Vy V / Q I « | Out-of-state resident; $16 JO per quarter hour (maximum $198.50)
^ * • »
Activity fee: $1.25
ALL TUITION MID FEES MUST BE PAID AT TIME OF REGISTRATION
Spring Quarter Classes Begin Tuesday, March 10, f 981
r ^ further Information, contact
s Office.
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE .
HuS,and Deters Street* •
Ftrrtewa*. N.C. Tet. 323-1961, or after S P.M., 3234447.
> i j j e a x i l » , the Southern Association ot Collegee * School*.
- * • Equal Opportunity Institution"
J
�J-
r j-zx-r/
FA¥ETT£VILLE TEgHNICALflNSlJUTE
E M G CURRICULUM COfflSES
REGISTRATION: 10:00 A.M. TO 7:30 P.M., WED., FEM18
I
HORACE SISK GYM, FTI CAMPUS
f >
ISPRING TERM: MARCH 10 —MAY 27
Who may attend: Persons who have completed high school or
have attained the N.C. High School Equivalency (GED scores). A
student may take up to the equivalent of one quarter of work in
the Evening College before being required to meet all general
requirements for admission.
Cost: In-state resident $3.25 per quarter hour (maximum $39);
out-of-state resident, $16.50 per quarter hour (maximum
$198.50* J
Payment: Payment of tuition and fees may be made by cash,
personal check (in-state bank only), BankAmericard, Visa, or
Master Charge. Personal checks drawn on out-of-state banks,
second party checks, and checks in excess of actual costs will
not be accepted for payment of fees. All fees must be paid at time
of registration.
Accreditation: FTI is fully accredited by the Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools, is approved for V.A. benefits and ia
COURSE
NO.
OTR
HRS
TITLE
AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING
AHR 1120A Air Cond/Heating Maintenance
AHR , 1 f 3 S HVAC Proportional Controls
AHR 1122* Dom/Com Refrigeration
'ACCOUNTING
BUS 120
BUS 121
BUS
122
BUS 223
BUS
94
ART
ART
**RT
103
104
TIME
4 6:00-10:00
3 7:00-9:00
4 6:30-10:00
Accounting Prin I
Accounting Prin II
Management Accounting
Intermed Acct III
Bookkeeping I
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
Drawing/Oil Painting
Art Appreciation
DAYS
TT
TTMW
MW
TT
Tfii
MW
iTT4
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
r AUTOMOTIVE
PME 1101A Auto, Engines
PME 1181 Auto Tune-up
PME 1182A Automat Trans
M
W
6:00-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
TT
MW
MW
WANKING AND FINANCE (American Institute of Banking)
AIB
110 Teller Training
6:00-10:00
AIB
202 Principles of Bank Operations
6:00-10.00
AIB
209 Installment Credit
6:00-10.00
'AIB
211 Federal Reserve System
6:00-10:00
AIB
213 Trust Functions Services
6:00-10:00
- AIB
233 Analyzing Finan Statements
6:00-10:00
TH
M
TU
W
TH
TU
'BIOLOGY
BIO
106
iBIO
107
BIO
201
MW
TT
MW
H. AnatPhyl
H. AnatPhyll
Biology I
5
5
5
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
BUS 6 1 8
Bus Law I
BUS
123 Bus Finance
BUS
185 Bus Organizations
BUS
234 Bus Management
BUS
235 Small Business '
BUS
260 Government and Business"
BUS
272 Supervision
BUS
285 Salesmanship
BUS
286 Cont Bus/Economics
ECO 102 Economics
ECO
201 Labor Econ/Relations
ECO
205 {Applied Economics
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:00
6:00-9:00
5:00-7:30
6:00*9:00
6:00-8:00
7:00-10:00
7:30-10:00
7:QO-10:00
> 6*0-7*0
MB0-10:00
7:00-10:00
CARPENTRY f
CAR 1106 Basic Woodworking
CHEMISTRY I
CHM 101 Chemistry I
CHM 102 Chemistry II
TT
MW
T\
F
MW
M*»
TT
TH
MW
TT
W
6:30-9:30
4
4
COMMERCIAL ART
CAT 111.5 Photography I
CAT 111 i 6 PJiotography II
6:30-10:00
6:30-10:00
7:00-10:00
TT
7:30-10:00
7:30*10:00
TT
TT
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
TU
M
CRIMINAL JUSTICE
LCJ
105 Intro to Corrections
LCJ
109 Arrest Laws
LCJ
112 Correctional Process
LCJ
206 Critical Issues in Crim Jus
LCJ ~ w <
Interviews and Interrogation
LCJ £ 211 Community Relations
LCJ
219 Intro to Criminalistics
LCJ | 221 Drug Abuse
PED _|t 11 First Aid and Safety
7:30-10:00
5:30-7:00
7:30-10:00
5.30-7:00
5:00-6:30
7:00*t0:00
7:00-10:00
5:00-6:30
5:00-7:30
MW
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
TT
TT
MW
DATA PROCESSING
EDP ' 10.3 Intro to Programming
EDP
104 Intro to EDP
EDP
109 Cobol I
EDP
' l i O Cobol II
EDP
114 Operating Systems
EDP
204 Cobol III
EDP
231 . RPGII Lang II
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:00-9:30
, 6:00-9:30
6:00-7:30
6:00-9:30
6:00-9:38
TU
TH
TT
MWMW
fTTy
MW
DEVELOPMENTAL
BIO
92 Fundamental Biology I
BIO
93 Fundamental Biology II
BUS
94 Bookkeeping I
CHM
93 Chemistry LI
CHM
96 Chemistry L2
80 BSsic Skills
EDU
EDO
80 Basic Skills
80 Basic Skills
EDU
50 Usage/Reading
ENG
ENQ
91 Vocab/Reading
Vocab/Reading
ENG
91
ENG
91 Vocab/Reading
ENG
92 Grammar/Composition
ENG
92 Grammar/Composition
ENG
93 Vocab/Composition
ENG
93 I Vocab/Composition
MAT
50 ! General Math
MAT
91 Basic Math I
MAT
91 Basic Math I
MAT
91 'Basic Math I
MAT
92 Basic Math 1
MAT
92 Basic Math II
MAT
93 Basic Math HI
MAT
94 Pre-Atgebra
MAT
94 Pre-Algebra
MAT
95 Algebra I
MAT
95 I Algebra I
MAT
96 Algebra II
MAT
96 Algebra II
MAT
97 Algebra Ill/Trig
MEC
96 Shop Practice
PHY
9 1 - Phy Sci I LI
PHY
91 Phy Sci I LI
PHY
92 Phy Sci 2 LI
5:00-7:30
4
TT
4 7:30-10:00
TT
5:00-7:30
4
TT
4
TT
5:00-7:00
5
MW
5:00-8:30
4
MW
5:00-7:30
4
TT
5:00-7:30
4 7:30-10:00
TT
8 7:30-10:00 MTWTh
4
5:00-7:30
MW
4 7:30-10:00
MW
4
5:00-7:30
TT
4
5:00-7:30
MW
4 7:30-10:00
TT
4
5:00-7:30
MW
4
TT
5:00-7:30
8
5:00-7:30 MTWTh
4
5:00-7:30
MW
4 7:30-10:00
MW
4 7:30-10:00
TT
4 7:30-10:00
MW
4
5:00-7:30
TT
4 7:30-10:00 : TT
4 7:30-10:00
MW
4
5*0-7:30
TT
4 7:30-10:00
MW
4
5*0-7:30
TT
4
8(00-7:30
MW
4 7:30-10:00
TT
4 ' 5:00-7:30
MW
3 7:30-10*0
MW
4
5:00-7:30
MW
4 7:30-10:00
TT
4
TT
5:00-7:30
DRAFTING
'DFT 1110
OFT 1113
DFT 1180
Blueprint Reading (Trades)
Blueprint Reading (Elec)
Trade Drafting I
5:30-7:00
5:30-7*0
7:00-10:00
recognized as a Servicemen's Opportunity College (SOC). Transferability of credits earned at FTI to other schools or institutions
rests solely with the gaining school or institution.
Servicemen and Veterans: Army/Air Force tuition assistance is
available to qualified service personnel. Inquiries should be referred to appropriate military education center. Veterans should
contact the Office of Veterans' Service or Student Development
for information on V.A. requirements.
Availability of classes: AH classes are filled on a first come, first
served basis. FTI reserves the right to cancel courses due to
insufficient enrollment or lack of qualified instructors. ^ ^
COURSE NOTES:
Course titles followed by II or 111 are sequence courses and
are normally required to be taken in order.
COURSE
NO.
QTR.
HRS.
TITLE
ELECTRICAL CODES AND LAW
BMS 1135 Electrical Code Review
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
DFT 1113 Blueprint Reading (Elec)
ELC 1112C AC DC Current
ELC 1113A AC DC Control
ELC 1125A Comm Ind Wiring
ELN 1119 Ind Electronics
ENGLISH
ENG
101
ENG
101
102
ENG
102
ENG
103
ENG
ENG W03
104
ENG
104
ENG
105
ENG
108
EN<f
204
ENG
206
ENG
209
ENG
1NG 1101
ENG 1102
BUG 1103
FOOD SERVICE
FSO
106 Nutrition I
3
West Civ I
HIS
AmerHisI
HIS " 106 WesVeivlll
201
!
MW
TT
TT
MW
TT
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
6:00-9:00
7:00-10*0
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7*0-10:00
FUNERAL SERVICE
FSE
206 Embalm Chemicals
FSE
268 Funeral Counselling
HISTORY
HIS
104
DAYS
6:00-10:00
5:30-7:00
6:00-8:00
8:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
5:30-10:00
Grammar
Grammar
Composition
Composition
Report Writing
Report Writing
Usage and Comp I
Usage and Comp I
Usage and Comp II
Usage and Comp III
Oral Communications
Bus Communications
World Lit III
Communications Skills (VOC)
Indus Commurt (VOC)
Report Writing (VOC) '
M
TH
TU
W
TU
M
TU
F
TH
W
TH
M
F
M
F
W
7:00-10:00
W
6*0-8:30
6:00-9:00
3
3
3
MW
TH
M
TU
W
TU
TH
6*0-10:00
5:30-7:00
7:30-10:30
6:00-10*0
7*0-10:00
6*0-10:00
INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE
AHR 1120A A/C Heating Maintenance
DFT 1 MO Blue Print-Reading (Trades)
ELC 1104 Intro to Elec
ELC 1106 Ind Elec Maintenance
PLU 1110A Plumbing Pipework
WLD1120A Oxy Welding
7:00-10:00
7:00-10*0
7:00-10:00
6*0-9:00
6:00-8:00
HORTICULTURE
HOR 205 Hor Retail Marketing
TT
MW
MW
TT
MW
TT
5:00-7:301
7:00-10:001
5:00-10*0
MW
TH
TU
Course numbers ending in A, B, or C are; continuation
courses, and must be taken in order.
AHR-1139, HVAC Proportional Controls: JRist have two
years work experience in field or previous training in
related areas.
BMS-1135, Electrical Code Review: Review of applicable
North Carolina electrical code/law.
RLS-202, Real Estate Mathematics: Recommended for
students who require math refresher. (May be taken in
conjunction with other Real Estate courses.)
RLS-293 or 294. Prerequisites Requiredi
RLS-286, Real Estate Fundamentals anarrinciples
(Broker): Meets minimum requirements?to take North
Carolina Brokers Examination. (99 classroom hours.)
COURSE
_._._
QTR.
TITLE
TIME
NO.
HRS.
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY
101 Intro to Psychology
3 7:00-10:00
PSY
202 Human Growth and Development 3 7:00-10*0
PSY
204 Abnormal Psychology
3 7:00-10:00
PSY
206 Applied Psychology
3 7*0-10:00
PSY 1101 Human Relations VOC
3 7:00-10:00
PSY 1106 Applied Psychology (VOC)
3 7*0-10*0
REAL ESTATE
LEG
214 Property I
3
7:00-8:30
RLS
202 Real Estate Math
1
6*0-7:00
RLS
231 Real Estate Mdse
I 7:30-10:00
RLS
286 Principle Broker
f 7:00-10*0
RLS
293 Resid Appraisal
4
6:00-8:30
RLS
294 Commercial Appraisal
4
7:00-9:30
RLS
296 Property Management
5 7:00-10*0
RECREATION ASSOCIATE
PED
111 First Aid and Safety
PED
132 Bowling
PED
181 Volleyball
PED
190 Management Training
REC
207 Sports Officiating
SECRETARIAL
BUS 102 Typewriting
BUS 102 Typewriting
BUS 103 Typewriting
BUS 106A Shorthand
BUS 106B Shorthand
BUS 110 Math by Calculator
BUS 112 Filing
BUS 141 Med Term/Vocabulary
ENG 206 Bus Communications
142
200
WELDING
WLD 1120A
WLD1121A
4
3
5
INSURANCE LICENSING INSTITUTE
INS
214 Intro to Ins
INS
215 Life Accident and Health
INS
216 Fire and Casualty
MACHINE SHOP
MEC
96 Shop Practice
3
7:30-10*0
MARKETING AND RETAILING
BUS
239 Marketing
BUS
287 Commercial Display
BUS
289 Advanced Salesmanship
5:00-7:30
6:30-9:30
6:00-9:00
MASONRY
MAS 1101A
6:30-9:30
MW
5:00-7::30
5:00-7:;30
5:00-7:;30
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
7:30*10*0
7:3O|0*0
7:30^0:00
5:00-7:30
8*0-7:30
7:30-10*0
MW
TT
MW
MW
MW
TT
TT
MW
Bricklaying
MATHEMATICS
MAT
101 Tech Math I
MAT ^ 0 2
Tech Math II
MAT
103 Tech Math III
MAT I 105 Algebra/Trig
MAT
106 EDP Math I
MAT
108 College Math
MAT "'109: College Algebra I
MAT
t i f f Bus Math,
MAT BM1 College Trig
MAT
201 Calculus I;
MAT 1:101 VOC Math I
MAT 1102 VOC Algebra
MAT 1110 Math Bldg Trades (VOC)
TT
MW
MW
TT
MW
7:00-10:00
TH
5:30-7:00
5:30-7:00
7*0-9:30
7:00-8:30
3
TT
MW
MW
TT
PHILOSOPHY
PHI
102 Intro to Logic
3
7:00-10:00
TH
PHYSICS
PHY
101
Property of Matter
4
7:30-10:00
MW
Plumbing Pipework
4
7:00-10:00
MW
POLITICAL SCIENCE
POL
102 State and Local Government
POL
103 National Government
3
3
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
M
W
POSTAL SERVICE TECHNOLOGY
POS
105 Mail Proc II
POS
207 Employee Relations
3
3
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
TH
TU
PLUMBING
For Further Information Contact:
Director of Evening Programs, LaFayette Hall
Fayettevilte Technical Institute
Hull & Devers Streets
Fayettevllle, N.C. 28303
telephone 323-1961 or 323-0447
Accredited by the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools.
MWTh
MW
TT
MW
MW
MWF
MWF
MWF
TT
5:00-7:30
5:00-6*0
7*0-8*0
6:00-7*0
3; .•- 5:00-7:00
31.^5:00-7:30
», 3 7:30-10:00
3.* 7:30-10*0
-'2~5j*O-'lO:0O
.2 .,. 6*0-8:00
I 3 . : 5*0-7:3087*0-10*0
6:30-9:09*
3 •6*0-9:00
TT
MW
TT
W
TU
MW
F
MW
M
*S V 7 * 0 - 1 0 * 0
3. 7:00-10:00
TU
TH
7:00-10:00
7*0-10*0
7:00-10*0A
7:00-10:00
7*0-10:00
? £.7*0-10:00
F
TU
TH
2 \ 7*0-8:00
-7*8-10*0
2 8:00-10*0
3f:'5:00-7*0
Agr. Rnance
Chemical Pest Control
*w
M
\) w
M
MW
TT
MW
6:00-10*0
6*0-10*0
Oxy Welding
Arc Welding
Dates February 17 and 18. 1981.
Times 8:30-11:30 a.mj and 1 *0-5*C p.m.
Place: Buildi ig #42, Varsity Road, Voc-Tec Area, Fort Bragg
Phone : 497-1112
:
* ^ f
Intro to Paralegal
Adm/Govt Law
Investigation
Property I
PLU 1110A
i:
Tr
Students may register at FTI's
Main Campus for classes which
meet at Fort Bragg. In a d d i t i o n , . '£
students who want to register for
Fort Bragg classes only may
register as follows:
TT
TT
M
PARALEGAL
LEG
101
LEO
108
LEG
204
LEG
214
T :
Classes Are Open To Both
Military and
Civilian Persons.
MW
Music Appreciation
wl
ml,
FORT BRAGG
2 Hrs Arranged
2 Hrs Arranged
2 Hrs Arranged
MUSIC
104
MUS
Fft
TU*'
TH*-
4
1;
1
SOCIOLOGY
SOC
101 Intro to Soc
SOC
102 Marriage and Family
TEACHER'S AIDE PROGRAM
EDU
100 Prin of Learning
EDU
103 Foundation Amer Education
EDU
206 Reading Skills
EDU
212 Basic Math
EDU
213 Exceptional Child
EDU
215 Gifted Child
VETERAN FARM PROGRAM
AGR
102 Farm Tractor II
AGR
AGR
DAYS i
^
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
ISC
202 Quality Control
ISC
220 Management Problems
ISC
232 Ind Dynamics
MW
MW
MW
An Equal Opportunity Institution
4
TIME
if
Active duty military personnel may be eligible for Tuition Assistance Tuition Assistance forms should be processed prior to February 1 /
Classrooms are located in the Voc-Tec Area (Fort Bragg), Irwin
• • Junior High School (Fort Bragg), Spring Lake Junior High School
(Spring Lake), and Army Education Center (Fort Bragg). Classes are
schec uled in these areas as demands dictate. > •
COURSE
NO.
TITLE
EVENING CLASSES
AIB
202 Prin. of Bank Opns '
106 Shorthand
BUS
BUS
115 Bus Law 1
BUS
116 Bus Law II
BUS
120 AecPrinw
121 Ace Prin 11
BUS
185 Bus Organization
BUS
BUS
235 Sm Business Mgmt
BUS
239 Marketing 4
BUS
243 Advertising
BUS
247 Bus Ins i
272 Supervision
BUS
BUS
275 Prod Mgmt
277 Fin Mgmt
BUS
102 Macroeconomics
ECO
104 Microeconomics
ECO
201 Labor Economics
ECO
104 Jntro to EDP
EOP
ENG
101 Grammar
ENG
102 Composition
ENG
104 Usage and Comp 1
203 Org and Mgmt
FSO
FSO
205 Nutrition II
206 Fin Mgmt
FSO
LCJ
101 Intro to Law Enl
LCJ
102 Const. Law
MAT
106 College Math MAT
110 Business Math
PME 1111A Auto Body
PSY
101 Intro to Psychology
RLS
286 Prin-Broker .101 Prin of Sociology
SOC
WLD 1180 Basic Welding
NOONTIME CLASSES
BUS 106B Shorthand
BUS
116 Bus L'aw II
BUS 120A Ace Prin 1*,
BUS
125 Pers Finance
104 Jntro to EDP
EOP
ENG
115 Med Term & Voc
ENG
204 ' Oral Comm '
QTR* '
HRS.
TIME
9
-
4
4
4
4
6
6
3
3
5
5
3
3
4
4
3
3
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
5
a
5
4
3
3
7
3
3
-
$ DAYS
%
%
••
6:00-10:00
8:30-9:00 T r
8:30-9:00
MW
6:30-9:00
TT
600-10:00
TT
6*0-10:00
MWA,
6:30-9:30
TU
6:30-9:30 ' W*;
6:30-9*0? MW
6:30-9*0
TT
6:30-9:30 - .-It:
6:30-9:30 ••'w
7:00-9*0
MW
7*0-9*0!
6:00-10:00".
w
6*0-10*0
TU
6:30-9*0
MW
6:30-9:30
M
7 * 0 - 1 0 * 0 ! TU
7*0-10*0
M
7*0-10*0
W
6*0-9*0
M
8:00-9:00
TU
7*0-10:00 1 TH
7*0-9:30 ; MW
7*0-9:30
TT
7*0-9:30
TT
6:30-9:00
TT
5:30-9*0
TT
7*0-10:00
TH
7:00-10*0 MWTH
7:00-10*0
M
5:30-8:30
TT
m
2 12:00-1:00
MW
4 1 2 * 0 - 1 * 0 NrrwTF
3 12*0-1*0
MTTF
3 12*0-1:00- MWF
~13. 1 2 * 0 - 1 * 0 • MWF
MWF
3 11:30-12:30
3 12*0-1*0
MWF
�T
Buses*.
3-V-V
County
Transit
Project
Shelved
the FayefiijKJfArea System
of Transit system, permitting
,CTfS passengers to transfer
onto the FAST system.
» The demonstration routes
Jure part of a larger coun' tywide*s4raiisportati*B ' plan
calling for five additional rural Unites,-shared-ride" taxi
service and door-to-door seri a t e flfi^clients of some human service agencies.
Heicksen safd-'ifenspoiH-tkfU- planners will evaluate
data collected during the
demonstration project and re-
By JOHN MINTER
vise projections for the countywide plan.
He said be hoped to set up
another demonstration by
next year using the new projections.
Heicksen said planners
teamed: that the CTS fare
schedule is adequate. Regular
fares are75 cents. Fares for
the elderly-(over age 59) and
' handicapped are 56 cents.
For $2 ($1.50 for elderly and
handicapped) a CTS rider can
ride downtown, ride the FAST
system all dayany.number of
Of The Times Staff
•**-*-'
Cumberland County transportation planners on Tuesday
abruptly announced termination of a five-month-old county
bus service demonstration
project.
The two rural routes, the
first in North Carolina, will be
cancelled March 29, seven
months early, County Transportation Planner Rick Heicksen said Tuesday.
Heicksen said the planners
recommended the bus service's termination to County
Manager Harry Perkins, who
agreed the service should be
terminated.
Heicksen blamed the bus
I service's termination on
cancellation by Wheatley Motors of a management contract, low ridership and the
impending end of CETA funding for bus driven,
Cumberland Transportation
Service buses began covering
the two routes on Oct. 13. One
route ran through Hope Mills
to the Cross Creek Mall and
one from the Market Square
to Godwin.
The CTS buses ran three
times per day and tied into
four miles from his home in i
Hollywood Heights subdivision
to the Mall, where he catches I
a FAST bus to FTI in time for I
12 noon or 1 p.m. cwsses.
He said he normally gets
out of class about 7:30 p.m..
too late to catch the CTS bus
which leaves the Mall at 6:50
p.m.
Tuesday, because of his final examination schedule,
Porter was able to take advantage of the CTS service.
During his interview with •
The Fayetteville Times, he
learned that the bus service
would be terminated.
Porter said he would^'most
definitely" use the CTS service if he could catch a bus
getting him to class on time.
Joseph Banks, a Fayetteville State University student,
is a regular CTS rider. '
Banks said he catches a
CTS bus which passes near
his house in the Strickland
Bridge Road area about 6:53
a.m. and by transfering to the
FAST system, gets to FSU by
8:05 a.im < \ i
iHiMltTIME
LATE REGISTRATION
|
|i
Fo*-SPR1NG TERM
%.
ON CAMPUS — FT. BRAGG
|f). DAY AND EVENING CURRICULUM COURSES
R E G I S T R A T I O N : 11:00 /^NI.-7:30 P.M. Monday, March 9,1981
Students may register for On-Campus or Ft. Bragg, day or evening courses by coming to the
F.T.I, campus (Horace Sisk Gym) on Mardj$, 1981.
^Sorting UJEJ*!
Food FacW I
%nclMytfik .
Bergla
To Speak
AtFTI
P ACT•
V/V/sJ I »
In-state resident: $3.25 per quarter hour ($39.00 maximum)
Out-of-state resident; $16.50 per quarter hour (maximum $198.50)
itetivity fee: $1.25
ALL TUITION AND FEES MUST BE PAID AT TIME OF REGISTRATION
Spring Quarter Classes Begin Tuesday, March 10,1981
For further Information, contact
Admissions Office
By MARSHA LAMM
Staff Writer
Former U S. secretary of
agriculture Robert Bergland
will be the guest speaker
tonight for Great Decisions,
the weekly lecture series in
progress at Fayetteville
Technical Institute.
Bergland, who appointed to
the cabinet position by former
president Jimmy Carter in
1977, will speak on "Food:
Humanity's Need, America's
, Interest."
Great Decisions is sponsored by the Foreign Policy
: Association and is an annual
series of lectures featuring
nationally-known' speakers, on
current foreign policy issues.
• The series is held at FTI
each Thursday from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. In the Cumberland
Hall Auditorium.
Bergland, 52, a native of
Rosseau, Minn., served
former secretary of agriculture Orville Freeman from
1961 to 1968. He ran successfully for Congress in 1970 and
was re-elected three times,
serving on the House Committee on Agriculture and
Small Business. ;.
He resigned from Congress
in January, 1977 when he was
confirmed SB Carter's secretary of agriculture^ He served
in that post until his term expired In January. 1981.
s J
M— - r j * ;
other human service agen- routes Tuesday said the bus
work downtown at 9 a.m.,
cies.'
service's ridership was down
they have to catch a 7 a.m!
Sources contacted Tuesday because it did not run often
bus.
said Al Wheatley cancelled enough.
Benny Porter Jr. rode the
his management contract beBobby McGathy of Hope
cause of problems with CTS's Mills, an occasional CT£.rid- Cumberland CTS bus for the
first time Tuesday evening,
CETA employees.
er, also said the service does
catching the 6:50 p.m. run
Sources said one of four not "put people to work on
from the Cross Creek Mall.
drivers was fired recently and time."
r T o r t e r said he is a student
another quit
The earliest the CTS service St fayetteville Technical InThe sources said the ser- can get a rider from appoint
stitute.
vice's small staff made it dif- between the Cross Creek Mall
He said he never rode the
ficult to provide servtc* when and the Market Square is 7:50
bus in the past because of
one or more employees were jMH., whereas many blue-colCTS's schedule.
.Hot at work. «T
lar jobs begin at 7 a.m..
Porter said he normally
•w^passenger.ori one of the
And, if someone must start
walks or "thumbsT the nearly
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE^"'"
See BUSES, Page 7-B
-
times, then catch the CTS
service back home.
Heicksen said there were no
problems wan the transfers to
the FAST system. He said a
higher level of service (more
daily runs) were required.
The CTS service also provided transportation for the
county^ .Mental Health ^Center clients between regular
runs. .
Increasing the -telif*&&!** vice, Heicksen saidj would interfere with service to the
Mentals' Health Center a m }
4
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
I
Does gelatin really make youfHnalls strbnger? Are
natural vitamins better than synthetic vitamins? Can
artificial coloring agents cause hyperactivity*^ children?
If you answered no to those three*questions, yoju would
rate an A from nutritionist Dr. Marie Fanellf of the
Department of Public Health at fJbe University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
In leading a nutrition workshop at Fayetteville Technical Institute last Wednesday, Fanelli attacked many of
the common beliefs held by laymen and professionals
concerning nutrition. All too often members' of her audience w,ere confused by questions like those listed above.
And there were questions from the audience, such as
"Is there a vitamin to prevent baldness?" or "Does Vitamin E prevent aging?"
One woman questioned Fanelli's disclaimer, concerning
gelatin by saying, "Well, gelatin certainly made my nails
stronger."
.Sponsored by the Fayetteville Area Health Education
Center and Cumberland County Nutrition Council, the
workshop on "Food Fads, Facts and Myths" was open to
the public and drew more than a hundred professionals
and laymen interested in nutrition.
Fanelli presented a true or false test in opening the
workshop. In response to a question about gelatin, she
told her' audience that what can help strengthen your
nails is more protein. By showing^ a breakdown of the
chemical composition of gelatin, she demonstrated to the
audience what a poor source of protein it is."
"Many factors affect nail growth," she said, listing
wear and tear or use of nail polish remover as examples.
On the subject a # synthetic vitamins versus natural
vitamins, Fanelli told her audience that a vitamin is
defined as a specific chemical substance with a purpose
to fulfill in the body. Because synthetic and natural vitamins do,not differ chemically,'they will fulfill the same
purpose in the body.
"Commercials and advertisements often will tell you
that natural vitamins are much more potent than synthetic vitamins," she said. "/The body is not going to care
where that Vitamin C came from — whether it is from a
pill or an orange. It's all^he same to the body."
The. presence of coloring agents in food has been the
source of much controversy, but Fanelli quickly laid
rumors to rest which connect it with hyperactivity in
* children.
"It doesn't cause hyperactivity in all children," she
said. "Some children are more susceptible to coloring
L agents in food but most are not."
Research has shown that changes in diet have a greater
effect on hyperactivity than the presence of artificial
coloring agents. Fanelli added.
Can honey, a natural form of sugar, be safely consumed
by diabetics?
No, said Fanelli. who showed her audience that honey
is by far more harmful to a diabetic than table sugar
which is 100 percent sucrose. It enters the blood system
much faster than ordinary table sugar.
Fanelli also told her audience that acidophilus milk can
be served iri'place of whole milk to children with lactose
intolerance. Other foods lactose-intolerant children may
consume include cheese, yogurt, cottage cheese and cultured buttermilk.
If small amounts of a vitamin are necessary to
maintain the body, is it true that larger amounts are
better for your health?
1
That's a common misunderstanding, said Fanelli.
But there is a possibility of toxicity over a period of time
if fat-soluble vitamins are taken in excessively large
doses. Water-soluble vitamins have a slightly less possibility of toxicity because they are not absorbed by the fat
cells of the body", said Fanelli. Excessive amounts of
water-soluble vitamins are excreted but Fanelli warned
her audience that practice puts unnecessary stress on the
kidneys.
Are conventionally grown and marketed foods as safe
and nutritious as health, organic and natural foods?
Of course, said Fanelli, who said it is hard to define
. exactly what "natural" means.
On the topic of natural foods, Fanelli said it is hard to
define exactly what "natural" means.
"We have naturally occurring toxicants in our food
supply that can be very harmful," she said, "but they are
present in only trace amounts — like arsenic in shrimp,
cyanide in lima beans and solanin in potatoes."
" The nutritionist also warned her audience to be a ware
of sources of nutrition information which appeal to emotions through fear.. The USD A and Federal Trade Commission help protect consumers to an extent, she said,
but often literature will allude, make indirect claims and
never give references as a source of information. Read
but read critically, she cautioned.
"Question anything that recommends self-diagnosis,"
she said. "Such a practice may be more harmful than
beneficial, and it may delay treatment of a critical illness."
"Also avoid hear-say evidence and ads where someone
says 'Take this - it cured my arthritis'.' That's just one
—
woman and it doesn't mean that it's going to cure your
arthritis too."
Q _$- Vfg7
HuH and Devers Streets
Fayetteville, N.C.TH. 323-1961, or after S P.M., 3 2 3 4 4 4 7 . . .
Accredited by the Southern Aaaoclatlon ol College* A School*.
"An Equal Opportunity Institution"
Free Film Today At FTI
FTI Nursing Students Tops
TODAY — The spring schedule of the free Friday Film
series, sponsored by Fayetteville Technical Institute and
the Public Library, begins today at 8 p.m. in the Cumberland Hall auditorium at Fayetteville Technical Institute.
The first film of sthe series if "One Sings, The Other
Doesn't," directed by Agnes Varda. ^ ^
nd2~B/
Fayetteville Technical Institute nursing students scored
higher in the recent five-part licensing examination than.,
both the state and national averages, says..Steve Plujgmer, public information officer for the school.
O
3
-&-?'
. O 3 - / ? -g-/
Roses Garden Club Topic
DRUG EDUCATION: PH"will conduct a drug
awareness education class from 7-9:30 pj*v. Tuesday
and Thursdayto,Room 3?9';JQnnberland Hall. Registration is $5j/c]a^ app^efl for teacher renewal
credit.Information 3£H%l,^st/210. T z^^-gj
Selection and culture of roses was Mrs. Sanford Rackley's topic for the recent meeting of the Greenwood Garden Club at preen Valley Country Club.
'j&*
Mrs. Rackley, who has been growing roses for 16
years, is,a member of the Fayetteville Rose Society and
has worked with the rose garden at Fayetteville Technical Institute. tf*
Mrs. Carey Pate won a blue ribbon for her table arrangement.
FAYETTEVILLE TKHNICAL INSTITUTE
Fayetteville, North Carolina'
__,
|POSITION VACANCY
POSITION: Dean for Student Development
QUALIFICATIONS: An earned doctorate in the Student Development
field is preferred. A minimum of a Master's De- 1
gree with a major concentration in tiOunseF
ling/student services' is required. A miniroum of
10 years experience* in a postsecondary J^ducational setting with supervisory responsibilities in
Student Services or a closely related field is desired. .
JOB DESCRIPTION
AND
RESPONSIBILITIES
"i"2?i
The Dean for Studtnt Development reports to the
Vice President ana is responsible for the total
operations and functions of Student 'Development at FTI. Functions include recruiting, admissions, testing, registration, student records, orientation, guidance, counseling services, student
housing, student activities, graduate job placerriijnt, and alumni follow-up.
LENGTH OF EMPLOYMENT: 12 Months - Reappointment Annually
FAYETTEYILLE Technical Insitute is offering a number of
off-campus courses during the coming months. = |
.
Three courses will be held at Irwin Junior .-High, on Knox
Street at Fort Bragg.
A course in Korean culture will be held at Irwin on Wednesdays from April 1 to June 17. A second series of classes on the
same subject will be held at Spring Lake Junior High School
March 30 through June 15.
Drug awareness classes will be held March, 3 and April 2, 7
and 9 at 6:30 p.m. at Irwin,
And a course in effective communication will be held every
Monday and Wednesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. March 30
through May 13 at Irwin.
FTI, the State Personnel Development Division and Fayetteville State University will sponsor courses to help state and
county workers.
Courses in human relations and basic accounting will be held
on the FSU campus.
The human relations course will meet Mondays from March
23 to May 25, and" the accounting course will meet on. Tuesdays
from March 24 to May 6. Fees will be charged.
More information on all courses can be obtained by calling
FTI.
O
3-&0-8f
DATE OF EMPLOYMENT: July 1.1981
SALARY: Commensurate with Education and Experience
CLOSING DATE FOR RECEIVING APPLICATIONS: April 15,1981
Contact: Mr. John E. McDaniels
^ Personnel Officer
Fayetteville Technical Institute
P. O. Box 35236
Fayetteville, N. C. 28303
'919-323-1961 Extension 246 or 373
*£|
FRIDAY FILM CONNECTION:
"Greaser's Palace" shows at 8 p.m.!
March 27 in the FTI Auditorium. Admission is free.
-r * - 3 / - g /
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
•
O
S-J&Ibt
F&HEC Will Least Dentdf Equipmenf
By JOYCE EVANS
Staff Writer
The Fayetteville Area Health Center's Board of Directors Tuesday voted
unanimously to. lease $35,000 worth of
dental lab equipment between Fayetteville Technical Institute and the
Cumberland County Health Department.
For a nominal fee of $1 each per
year, the health department and FTI
will lease the equipment for educational purposes with the provision that
FAHEC maintains control.
Both institutions had proposed to
lease the equipment, but a committee
appointed in January to study the
matter recommended distributing it
between both groups.
Dr. David Swanson, director of ' education and providing a service for
indigent patients, Drl.Harold Godwin,
family medicine, told that they desFAHEC's director, told the board.
perately need the space where the
The committee studied the alternadental equipment is housed for the
tives, and met with both FTI adminisfamily practice medicine area.
trators and the health department's to
Since FAHEC only uses the equipestablish priorities for each group and
ment about twice per month, it was
to propose to the board which program
agreed that the possibility of leasing
could best use the equipment.
the equipment would be an answer to
the space problem.
After considering the alternatives
and both proposals, the committee
The Cumberland health department
recommended leasing the Panorex %r
had proposed to set up a teaching cliray machine, two operative dental
mate for University of North Carolina
chairs and associated equipment, one
School of Dentistry students rotating
non-operative chair and hand drills to
from Chapel Hill.
the health department.
artmfl
The health department has a full-tiFTI would ge?the standard X-raygeftl
me dentist staff and is willing to acunit with chair, dark room equipment
cept the equipment for the purposes of
m
and one operative chair and associated
equipment
They also would be required to repair any damages to the facility after.,
moving the equipment.
In other business, the board voted to
pass a resolution in appreciation to
board member, Col. Ellis Hall Jr., executive officer of Womack who isj
resigning from the board.
Hall has accepted a position as departmental administrator at the East
Carolina University School of Medi-r-1
cine's Family Practice division effective May 1.
He will receive a plaque in ap|
ation for the services rendered
FAHEC. .
U
�THE FAYETTEV11U; TIMES, Wednesday, Worth 11,1981
COURSES OFFERED
Registration By Mail
Basic
1-8
h i
Postmarked By March 27, 1981 Adult School Education-Grades9-12
High
Diploma-Grades
\W 1 \ ) % FR T COME! FR T S R E . J|Bpg| BUSINESS
IS
IS EVD
Bookkeeping i
CONTINUING
{EDUCATION
CLASSES
SPRING TERM!
AT
INIGHT
«B
CAPE FEAR SR. HIGH SCHOOL
DOUGLAS BYRD SR. HIGH SCHOOL
DOUGLAS BYRD JR. HIGH SCHOOL
REID ROSS SR. HIGH SCHOOLS
SOUTHVIEW SR. HIGH SCHOOL
WESTOVER SR. HIGH SCHOOL
CLASSES BEGIN
WEEK OF APRIL 6
1
HOLIDAYS: April 20 thru 23, 1981. There will be no classes
held on these evenings.
T O R G Q I S t G n Use registration-by-mail. Mail completed registrationby-mail form with an IN-STATE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. NO CASH
PLEASE! Course title and location must be noted on check and registration
form, fee is $5.00 per course, payable to Fayettevilie Technical Institute,
Adult Continuing Education, P. 0. Box 35236, Fayettevilie, North Carolina
28303. Registration must be postmarked by March 27, 1981. High School
Diploma and ABE classes will not register by mail, but will register the first
class meeting at the school. Persons 65 years of age are fee exempt.
WESTOVER
SR. HIGH
11
11
M&W
M&W
T&TH
T&TH
M&W
M&W
T&TH
T&TH
T&TH
T&TH
M&W
M&W
11
11
11
11
9
11
11
11
M&W
T&TH
M&W
M&W
M&W
M&W
T&TH
T&TH
T&TH
M&W
11
11
11
11
2
11
7
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
6
11
* 7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
6
11
11
11
11
11
11
7:00-9:30
9:00-1:00
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7400-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
Small Outboard Engine Repair
Small Gas Engine Repair
Taxidermy
T. V. Repair 1
Wallpaper Hanging
Welding
Woodworking 1
Woodworking I I
PUBLIC SAFETY
Emergency Medical
Basic First Aid
CPR
Emergency First Aid
Law Enforcement
Firearms Safety
ARTS & CRAFTS
Basketry
Ceramics 1
Crocheting
Floral Arranging 1
Macrame
Oil Painting for Beginners
Pen, Ink & Charcoal Drawing
Silk Flower Making
Stained Glass 1
Stained Glass I I
Tole Painting 1
HOME ECONOMICS
Antiques
Appetizers & Desserts
Cake Preparation & Decoration 1
Chinese Cooking 1
Chinese Cooking II
Drapery & Curtain Construction
Drapery Top Treatment
Gourmet Cooking
Interior Decorating
Meatless Meals
Mexican Cooking
Middle East Cooking
Residential Landscaping
Sewing 1
Sewing I I
Sewing for the Home
(Pillow Making, etc.)
Tailoring
Yeast Baking
SB'
SOUTH
VIEW
SR.
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00<y:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
Sign Language 1
Sign Language II
Solar Energy
Speed Reading
Surveying 1
Travel Agent
U. S. Citizenship
FOOD SERVICE
Baking 1
Nutrition: Athletics & Fitness
Nutrition: Children & Adolescent
Nutrition: Effective Weight Control
Nutrition: Family Needs & Budget
Nutrition and Teaching Techniques
Personal Relations I I
SHOP COURSES
Auto Body Repair 1
Auto Body Repair II (Painting)
Auto Tune U P & Maintenance
Auto Upholstery
Ceramic Tile & Floor Installation
Furniture Refinishing
Furniture Upholstery
Ham Radio 1
How To Build Your Own Home
J ADULT
REID
ROSS
SR.
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30 .
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
Mixology
Passive Soiar Design
Photography 1
Photography 11
m.msmGgB^Bk
- DOUG
BYRD
SR. '
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
Typing Refresher
GENERAL COURSES
Beginning Beekeeping
Calligraphy
Commercial Photography
Drug Awareness Education
English As A Second Language
(English for Foreign Born)
Epilepsy
Ground School for Pilots
Guitar 1
Guitar I I
Gunsmithing and Reloading
Home Energy Conservation
Instrument Ground School for Pilots
Medical Terminology
Meth. & Materials for Pre-Schoolers
Methods for Substitute Teachers
1
DOUG
BYRD
JR.
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7"f00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
fvptngTi
EDUCATION
CAPE
FEAR
SR.
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
Bookkeeping I I
Business Machines
Civil Service Exam Prep. Clerical
Micro Computer Programming
Records Management (Evans)
Shorthand ABC
Typing 1
*
LENGTH
IN
WEEKS
TIME
CLASS
MEETS
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
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j
7:00-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
8l
4
11
7:00-9:30
6
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11 '
11
11
7:00-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
6:30-9:30
7:00-9:30
i: 30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
8
11
11
11
11
11
11
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11
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6:30-9:30
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ADMISSION: Anyone 18 years of age or older.
•Classes will be held In shops in the community
REFUNDS: No refunds will be made for. those classes offered.
Students will also be expected to purchase books if required for
their course.
BPfMCTDATIf"lM
SCHEDULE;,The schedule shows the location and days classes meet at ^inters. All classes meet in the evening with most
classes meeting from 7:00 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Some special
classes meet from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. All High School and
ABE classes will meet from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.
BY-MAIL "
2. FullName
1
i n i I 1 I 1 1 1 First 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Ml
* Current Mailing Address
1 1 1I I ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 I 1 1
1
_
. .
.J.
Route, Street, or Box Number
Fayettevilie
technical
Inctitii+A
I l l d U l U l C
_
.
7. Year of Birth i w }
(JOntinUinCJ
EdUCfltiorY
I
1
n
^ U
9. USCif.ren
8. Sex ( M J Male, [ F j Female
i2
Student
c us Title:,
o r e Location:
name
«
M
»
w
if «C
__
__
f Y " ! fNo7|
f T ) Asian
11
check if passed High School Equivalency
i
Sec *
Cost
$5.00
*9
S5.00
•NOTE: Enclose In-State Check or Money Order: $5 For Each Course. (N 0 CASH PI EASE!)
Data Form %"*
i
6. County of Retictonre
(NameofSt,rte if Non Residence)
i s . Race Jw] White [FJ Black [7] American Indian 0 Spanish Sur
" " Emp,ovment
ED Unemployed- H J Part-Time Employed I D Full-Tie ne Employed
12. Cirgt; Highest Grade Completed
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8
9 10
| Registration
An Equal Opportunity Institution
er| | I T I I T 1 1 1 1
«—*
,,,
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1J
City
i, ii ,,. . i
™* \ »«• ; f
*• North Carolina Residence I " Y | Yes
Adult
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, or information on other
classes you may desire that are not listed, call Fayettevilie
Technical Institute, Office of Adult Continuing Education at
323-1961.
Fayettevilie Technical Institute
Social Securitv N u m D e r
1•1 T •T M .1
3
F O R M
Fayettevilie Technical Institute reserves the right to cancel any
class due to insufficient enrollment, inadequate facilities, or if
qualified teachers are not available.
F.T.I. Does Not Discriminate on the Basis of Handicap in Admissions or
Access to its Programs.
''
$
-J. ,
T ta
° '
�o
3~J$-e/
FAYETTEVIIXE TECHl^AJGI^TlrlriF
Y
1 4 I Off-Campus
[ Adoltonttauing Education Classes
CHUB SEAWELL
LA^^EcfstRAtlSN AND CLASSES BEGIN
Attorney
To Speak
At Fit
TONtliT ajnll^MORROW N^CHT |
H. F. "Chub" Seawell Jr.,
a Carthage attorney, author
and humorist,: will be the
guest speaker Thursday 7:30..
p.m. in Cumberland Hall auditorium for the final segment
of the Great Decisions lecture
series at Fayetteville Technical Institute.
Sewell will present a satirical look at the future, "The
World in 1981: American
Power in a Troubled Age."
A member of the North
Carolina Bar Association for
over 50 years, Seawell was the
Republican gubernatorial
candidate in 1952. A humorist
with a conservative angle, he
is the author of two books of
satire* ^ r Walter, The Earl
of Chatham, or Call Your
Next Case," and "Satire in
Solid Skitches."
Art Film ArFTI °
SPRING TERM
{MSSElANi
. t |LATE| 1
REGISTRATION
llEGDfAT:
3-a^s/
TODAY — "Greaser's Palace" is the free art film
tonight at 8 p.m. in Fayetteville Technical Institute's
Cumberland Hall auditorium. It's part of the spring
schedule of the Free Friday Film series sponsored by
FTI and the Public Library.
••U
||ape Fear $r. Higrt§
Douglas Byrd Jr. High
^Douglas Byrd Sr. High
Reid Ross St. Higrl
r. Southview Sr. HigmT
Westover Sr. High
FRIDAY FILM CONNECTION: "Valerie and Her Week of Wonders" shows
at 8 p.m. April 10 in the FTI Auditorium.
Admission is free, -y
•3-31-a.
.
SCHOOL LAW: The Cumberland Coun-T
ty Association of Classroom Teachers and '.'
Fayetteville Technical Institute a r e '
co-sponsoring several courses on school
law and the teacher. "The Elementary ]
Teacher and Liabilities in Physical Education" will be held from Vffp.m. April
10, and from 9 a.m. to noon, 1-4 p.m. '
April 11 in the Paul H. Thompson library
at FTI.
3-31-8/
*'
T^EGISTER:
§y]P
|
Come to the school of your
choice on the night your
class is scheduled.
April 6, 7, 8, or 9th.
ARTS AND CRAFTS: The Fayetteville
Recreation and Parks Department and
FTI will co-sponsor arts and crafts classes, including cake decoration, silk flowers, tole painting, quilting and .sewing,
' beginning the week of April 6. Information: 483-1762.
-r
3~3l-&i "
COST:
SCHOOL LAW: The Cumber-,
land County Association of
Classroom Teachers and Fayetteville Technical Institute are
co-sponsoring several courses
on school law and the teacher,
"The Elementary Teacher and
Liabilities in Physical Education" will be held from 5-9 p.m.
April 10, and from 9 a.m. to
noon, 1-4 p.m. April 11 in the
Paul H.., Thompson library at
FTI.
$
f
5.00 Registration Fee.
ADMISSION:
Anyone 18 years of age or older.
T J--9-- #/
REFUNDS: <|
No refunds will be made
unless class is canceled.
pV-'ARTS AND CRAFTS: The
r<ft Fayetteville Recreation and
1 Parks Department and FTI Will
, co-sponsor arts and crafts clas> ses, including cake decoration,
. silk flowers, tole painting, quilf- ting and sewing,' beginning next
week. Information: 483-1762.
SCHOOL HOURS:
All center classes meet in the evenings,
with most classes meeting from
7:00-9:30 p.m. Fayetteville Technical
Institute reserves the right to cancel any J
class due to insufficient enrollment,
inadequate facilities or if qualified
f
teachers are not available.
FRIDAY
FILM
CONNECTION: "Valerie and Her
Week of Wonders" shows at 8
p.m. April 10 in the FTI Auditorium. Admission is free. T 4-V-8\
I
[
I
1
i
ARTS AND CRAFTS: The
Fayetteville Recreation and
Parks Department and FTI will
co-sponsor arts and crafts classes, including cake decoration,
silk flowers, tole painting, quilting and sewing, beginning next
week. Information: 183-1762.7" »-*</
H-^-BJ
ml
land County Association
Classroom Teachers and F
etteville Technical Institute
co-sponsoring several courses
on school law and the teacher.
"The Elementary Teacher and
Liabilities in Physical Education" will be held from 5-9 p.m.
Friday .and from 9 a.m. to noon,
1-4 p.m. Saturday in the Paul H.
Thompson library at FTI. f v-c-S/
F.T.I, does not discriminate on the basis
of handicap in admissions or access to
its program.
SPRING TERM
COURSES OFFERED
Adult Basic Educaljon-GrBdea*1-8
High School Diploma-Gradea fl.12
BUSINESS
Bookkeeping I
Bookkeeping II
BusinessTBachines
Civil Service Exam Prqp. Clerical
Micro'Computer Programming
Records Management (Evans)
JS
.Shorthand A j C
Typing I
.Typing I f
Typing Refresher
GENERAL COURSE!
Beginning Beekeeping
• Calligraphy
Commercjat-.Photography
Drug Awareness Education
English As A Second Language
(English for Foreign Bom)
C Epilepsy
Ground School tor Pilots
Guitar I
V W J
i Guitar II
, Gunsmithing and Reloading
> Home Energy Conservation
t Instrument Ground School for Pilots"
iMedical Terminology
Meth. & Materials for Pre-Schoolers
.Methods for Substitute Teachers
Mixology
Passive Solar Design
Photography I
.Jfcotography II
Sign Language I
Sign Language II
Solar Energy
Speed Reading
"Surveying I
"Travel Agent
U.S* Citizenship
TOQD SERVICE
Baking I
i Nutrition: Athletics & Fitness
[Nutrition: Children & Adolescent
Nutrition: Effective Weight Control
Nutrition: Family Needs & Budget
Nutrition and Teaching Techniques
Personal Relations U
SHOP COURSES
Ihfto Body Repair I
Auto Body Repair II (Painting)
Auto Tune Up & Maintenance
Auto Upholstery
Ceramic Tile & Floor Installation
Furniture Refinishing
Furniture Upholstery
Ham Radio I
How To Build Your Own Home
'Srftajl Gas Engine Repair
Small Outboard Engine Repair
Taxidermy
-J.V. Repair I
Wallpaper Hanging
Welding
Woodworking I
Woodworking II
PUBLIC SAFETY
EMERGENCY MEDICAL
Basic First Aid
©>R
Emergency First Aid
J^W_ENfORCJMENT
Firearms Safety
ARTS & CRAFTS
Basketry
Ceramics I
Crocheting
Floral Arranging I
Macrame
Oil Painting for Beginners
Pen, lftk,& Charcoal Drawing
Silk flower Making
Stained Glass l
Stained Qtess II
Tole Painting I,
nftM£ ECONOMICS
Antiques
» »*.
Appetizers * Desserts
Cake Preparation & Decoration I
Chinese Cooking I
Chinese Cooking H
Drapery & Curtain Construction
Drapery Top Treatment
Gourmet Cooking
[
Interior Decorating
Meatless Meals
Mexican Cooking
Middle East Cooking
Residential Landscaping
Sewing I
Sewing II
Sewing for the Home
(Pillow Making, e t c )
Tailoring
Yeast Baking
SOUTH
VIEW
SENIOR.
M&W.
M&W
T&TH
T&TH
t&TH
T&TH
M&W
M&W
M&W
M&W
T&TH
LENGTH]
IN
WEEKS
CAPE?}
FEAR
SENIOR
DOUG
BYRD
JUNIOR
DOUG
BYRD ,
SENIOR '
6:30-9:80
6:30-9:30
11
11
M&W
M&W
T&TH
T&TH
7:00-9:30
M
V
11
11
9
11
11
"Tf
M&W
T&TH
T&TH
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
CANCEL
M&W
TtTH
T&TH
11
7:009:30
7:0O?3K>
7;0O-9V;j0
7*Q-9:30
7:0*9|3d
7:0^9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9;30
7:00-9:3*)
7iOO-9:30
7;00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7;00-9:30
700-9:30
M&W
CANCEL
M&W
T&TH
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7*0-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7*0-9:30
g:00-1:00p.m.
7*0-9:30
7*0-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7*09:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30 •
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7*0-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
7*0-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7*0-9:30
7*0-9:30
7*0-9:30
7*0-9:30
7:00-9:30
7;O0-9:3O
7*0-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
7*0-9:30
7:00-9.30
6:30-9:30
7*0-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:309:30
6:30-9:30
7:00-9:30
7*0-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
gyM&8Jo
6:30-9:30.
T&TH
T&TH
M&W
T&TH
T&TH
FULL
T&TH
TU
T&TH
T&TH
T&TH
T&TH
T&TH
M&W;
M&WorT&JH^
M&W
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CANCEL
M&flT
M&W
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M&W
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TB'
M&W
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11
11
11
11
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7*0-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
M&W
M&W
CAN(Sk
7:00-9:30
7:009:30
WESTOVER
SENIOR
HIGH ~
T&TH
TH
11
11
11
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:O0-9":30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
rl
BEID
ROSS
SENIOR
TIME
CLASS
MEETS
TU
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'Classes will be held in shops in the community
Persons 65 years of age and older fee exempt.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, Phone Fayetteville
Technical Institute, Office of Adult Continuing Education at
323-1961.1
T^JJ^TM
Fayetteville Technical Institute,
An Equal Opportunity
Institution
�T *}-(*-&<
Fayetteville Technical Institute
SPECIAL CLASPS
- I t
MORNING, AFTERNOON or EVENING
CALL LOCATION FOR INFORMATION
TRUDEAU'S CARPET INC. 667-0141
SEC. 9 PAY
DATE
CLASS
Carpet Installation
OT
Wei
3/25-4/29
SNYDER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH • 484-3191
S E C f DAY
DATE
TIME
M ~ " MTTFI
37204/16
:f:00-10:00pm.
NUNNERY-BASS MUSIC-425-9081 • - *
SEC.# DAY
DATE
^ _ TIME
Of
Wed.
4/1-6/3 ™ ^6:30-9.00 p.m.
6:30-9:00 p.m.
01
Tu.
3/31-6/2
TBUE VALUE FAMI1Y HARDWARE. Bfid-346?
TIME
SEC.» DAY
DATE
CLASS
Wedding Etiquette
CLASS
Organ I
Organ It
CUSS
Minor Home Repair
m"
CLASS
Basketry
Calligraphy t
Calligraphy I
Drawing I
Drawing I
Drawing II
Method Painting Workshop
Method Painting •
Oil Painting for Beginners
Oil Painting for Beginners
Photography I:
-v • .
Aesthetics for 35mm,
Photography II:
Aesthetics for 35mm
Watercolor I
Watercolor II (Cancelled)
'
TIME
M
7:00-9:30 p.m. ^
" Mon"
17555/22
FAYETTEVILLE MUSEUM OF ART - 485-5121
SEC* DAY
DATE
ra-
01
0
1
02
01
02
01
01
02
01
02
,1
0
;
01
wed.
Mon.
Tu.
Wed.
Wed.
Sat.
-Th.
Th.
Fri.
Tu.
A
'••Wei
VT^m
4/8-6/24
4/6-6/22
4/7-6/23
4/8-6/?«
4/8-6/24
4/25
•4/$5/21
4/9-6/25
•*TT0«B/26
4/7-6/23
j 4/8-6/24
7:00-9:00 p.m. .
TIME
§i0Tri2: 00 noon
9:00-12: 00 noon
7:00-10: 00 p.m. 9:00-12 00 noon
7:00-10: 00 p.m.
9:00-12: 00 noon
10:00-4:00 p.m.
7:00-10: 00 p.m.
7:00^10,QQ-frf"
9:00-12: 00 noon'
7:00-10: 00 p.m.
7:00-10:00 p.m.
»' 01 * N Th.
4/8-6/25
9 00-12:00 noon.
01 *
Mon.
4/6-6/22
7:00-10:00 p.m.
ARTS & CRAFTSCISTRIBUTORS • Kl^OStf
CLASS
SEC.# D A T "
DATE
TIME
Macrame
01
TbT'
47£5?14.
7!o"rj9 30 pjn. j
CROSS STITCH COUNTRY • 485-3869
CLASS'
SEC, 8 D A V
DATE
Cross Stitch (Full)
01 :
Mori, '
4/6-5/18
7:00-9:30 p.m.
FlT.L MAIN CAMPUS - 323-1961-EXT. 230 AUDITORIUM
mm
CLASS
SEC.« DAY!
DATE
. 'TIME
Energy Conservation "
Mon.
01
W30-5/5'
7:00-9:30 p.m.
(For custodial and maintenance
personnel)-,
CLOTH WORLD -4244900
CLASS.
DATE
SEC.O DAY
PAY
TIME
Furniture Upholstery
477S/16
01
Tue.
Toi00-2:00 p.m.
Furniture Upholstery
4/8-6/17 '
02
Wed.
-10:00-2:00 p.m.
Furniture Upholstery >
;
4/6-6W \
03
M&W
6:30-9:00 p.m.
Judy Forster
Pillow Making
Th.
4/9-6/25
01
6:30-9:00 p.m.
Sewing,!
Mon.
01
: 4/6-6/2W
10 00-2:00 p.m.
Sewing II
01
Th.
10:00-2:00 p.m.
*»/9-6/25g,
Tailoring
03
Tu.
4/7-6/23$j& 6:30-9:00 pm.
Tailoring
04
Fri.
4/10-6/29*« 10.00-1:00 p.m.
THE HOUSE OF QUILTING • 424-6720
SEC.» DAY
DATE
CUSS
.Jgan AdKin?
06
07
Quilting
Quilting
Gerda Blavtock
Crocheting
Ro Ross
Crocheting
Martha McCulloch
Needlepoint
Needlepoint
Crocheting
Ceramics
Ceramics
C1ASS.
Doty Johnson
Pottery
4/7-6/JK
4/9-6/25
9:00-12:00 noon
7.-00-10:00 p.m.
03
Tu.
4/7-6/3$
9:00-12:00 noon
04
CLASS
Local History (Cancel)
Advanced Quilting
Quilting
Residential Landscaping
CLASS •
Ceramics
Macrame
Tu.
Th.
TIME
Th.
4/9-6/2$
7:00/10:00 p.m.
01
Tu.
4/7-6/23
02
Th.
4/9-6/25
BORDEAUX BRANCH LIBRARY • 485-1475
S E C * DAY
DATE
01
Th.
4/9-6/25
02
Th.
4/9-6/25
05
Wed.
4/8-6/24
01
MOD.
4/6-6/22
EASTOVER FLOWER SHOP - 483-1963
S E C f DAY
DATE
04
" Mon!
4/6-6/15
02
Tu.
4/7-6/16
HOPE MILLS MASONIC LODGE
07
Th.
4/2-6/11
F J A C CERAMICS
05
Mon. .
4/20-6/29
06
Wed.
4/22-7/1
LI I. MAIN CAMPUS • 323-1961 EXT 227 (ROOM 627)
SEC.t DAY
DATE
01
Wed.
4/8-6/17
9 00-12:00 noon
7:00-1000 p.m.
TIME
7:009:00 p.m.
9 30-12:00 noon
7:00-9 00 p.m.
9:30-11:30 a.m.
TIME
7:00-9:30 p.m.
7:00-9:30 p.m. .
10:00-12:30 p.m.
9.00-12:00 noon
7:00-10:00 p.m/
TIME
FAYETTEVILLE RECREATION I PARKS DEPARTMENT - 483-176?
CLASS
SEC.# DAY
DATE
TIME
Honeycutt
Cake Preparation S Decoration I
01
Mon.
4/06/22
9:00-12:00 noon
Crocheting
01
Wed.
4/8-6/10
9:00-12 00 noon
Floral Arranging
01
4/9-6/25
9:06-12:00 noon
Floral Fabrication (Cancelled)
4/8-6/24
oi;
1:00-4:00 p.m.
Wed.
Interior Decorating
4/6-6/22
01.
9:60-12:00 noon
Mar.
Mini Painting",
4/9-6/25
01;
9:00-12:00 noon
Th.
Rosemaling •
4/8-6/24
01
9:00-12:00 noon
Wed.
(Norwegian Tole Painting)
Silk Flower Making
02
Man
4/6-6/22
7:0000:00 p.m.
Tole Painting
Tu.
4/7-6/23
9:00-12:00 noon
Tokay •
Silk Rower Making
Th.
03
4/9-6/25
9:00-12 00 noon
Quitting Tl
04
Wed.
4/8-6/24
9:00-12:00 noon
Massev HiH
Crocheting
Wed.
4/8-6/24
9:00-12:00 noon
Cake Preparation & Decoration I
Tu.
4/7-6/23
9:00-12:00 noon
02
Spivev •
Sewing I
Th.
:o2
4/9-6/25'
7:00-9:30 p.m.
E A S T O F E D E N • 864-3562
CLASS
S E £ » 6A7
BATE
TIME
Stained
rt*!«j
04
' Tu.
U 5/5-6/23
. 47:0O1Q:00 p.m.
Stained Glass I
05
Wed.
5/6-6/24
7:0CPfo:00p.m.
Stained Glass I
.06
Th.
5/7-6/25
rfroo10:00 (j.m,
CRAFTS. FRAMES i THINGS • 4854833
CLASS
SECT* DAY
DATE
TIME
Crocheting I
55"
Mon.
47S3/22.
iT5!B&-1:00 p.m.
Crocrteting-f '
06
Mon.
4/6-6/22 j ' *3O9:30Jp.m.; r
Lampshade Making
01
Fri.
4/10-5/8
10:001:00 p.m.
Macrame ftn. 1fe# J | t '
03
Wed.
4/8-6/24
10:00-1:00 p.m,'*
Needlepoint .
03
Wed.
4/8-6/24
6'30-9:30 p.mv'-'
Quickie Landscape Painting
01
Th.
4/9-6/25.
fftOOl :00 p.m.
, Quickie Landscape Painting
03
Ttef
4/7-6/231
6:30-9:30 PJSP5
,r
Quitting
08
Tu.
4/7-6/23;
10:00-1:00 p.m.
Tole Painting
03
Th. '
4/9-6/25t
L j6:30-9:30p.(g.-j f
m
[T~* SCHOOL LAW: "fhe C^mber- land County Association of
Classroom Teachers and FayetteviBe Technical Institute are
<* co-sponspring several courses
*oon schod law and the teacher.
1
"The Elementary Teacher and
iU4abiLitifes in yhysicar Educa>Uon" will be held from 5-9 p.m.
Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon,
O1-4 p.m. SatiwiJay in the Paul
H. Thompson library at FTI.
m
CLASS
Ceramics
Ceramics Ceramics II
OLENDAS CRAFT SHOP • 425-8251
SEC.ft DAT'
DATE St
TIME . t j £
~Tft '
Mon.
4/6-6/Tjr
'?5p0-9:O0p.m.. 02
Tu.
-A 4/7-6/16
.7:00-9:00 p.m.
01
Th
4/06/18*
[7:00-9:00 pM.
Rf.l. MAIN CAMPUS • 323-1961 EXT. 227 (ROOM 213-A)
' •'
SEC.» DAY
DATT' ^
TIME
CLASS
Judy Forster
Sewing I
Kay Bryant
Household Crafts'.'
Household Crafts
Knit Sewing
Lingerie S Swimwear Sewing
Lingerie & Swimwear Sewing
Applique & Quilting By Machine
Machine Embroidery
TaSoring Made Easy
Tailoring Made Easy
01
Wed.
4/8-1/24
0:0012:00 noon
h-
01
Mon.
4/6-6/.2^
02
Th.
4/9-6/25"''
m
Mon.
4/6-6/22
W
Th.
4/9-6/25
02
Fri.
4/1 OS/26;
01
Wed.
4/8-6/24
01
Wed.'
4/8-6/24
01
- Tu.
4/3-6/23
02
Tu.
4/7-6/23 '
THE SILK PURSE - 484-9068 v
CLASS
SEC.» O i l
DATE.'
Filet Crocheting (Cancelled)
01
Wed.
4/8-6/24
Quilting
01
Tu.
4/YV23
Quitting
Q2
Tu.
14/7-6/23
Quitting
03
Tu
4/7-6/23
Advanced Quitting
01
Fri.
4/10-6/26
Silk Flower Making
01
Wed.
4/8-6/24
Soft Sculpture Dolls (Full)
01"
Th.
4/06/25
Soft Sculpture Dolls (Full)
02
Th.
f/Ot/25
Soft Sculpture Dolls
03
Th.
4/9-6/25
Rabbits/Soft Sculpture
01
Mon.
4/13
Kitchen Witches/Soft Sculpture
01
Mon.
4/2745/4
Eggery
02
Mon.
4/6
Macrame
04
Mon.
4/&6Z22
Candlewicking
01
Wed.
4/1$4/22
Soft Sculpture Dolts
04
Wed.
4/8-6/24
..Soft'Sculpture Dolls
05
Wed.
.4/8-6/24
GILLESPIE STREET BRANCH LIBRARY
CLASS •
SEC. » DAY
DATE
Crocheting I & II
07
Th~"
470T8
HOPE MILLS RFCREATION CENTER!
CLASS
SEC.» DAY
DATE
Cross Stitch.
02
Mon.
4/6-6/
Floral Arranging
02
Tu.
4/7-63
Macrame
05
Wed.
4/8-6/f
"*7:0O10|pp.m.
'•* 9:00-12:00 rioon
900-12:00 noon
7:00-10:00 p.m.
9:OOl2JOCbnoon
7:00-10fi0p.ru.,.
1:00-4:00 p.m.
'1:06-4:00 p.m.
7:00-10:00 part- J
TIME
Imtel
• 7:00-9:30 p.m
10:30-1:00p.m. J
2:004:30 pjn.
7:00-9:30 p j i i
lO3b-1:00p.m. ;
10:301:00 p.m.
10:301:00^,^
7:00-9:30 p.m.
2:00-4:30 p.m. £
10:30-4:30 p.m.
10:30-4:30 p.m. I
10:304:30 p.m- I
7:00-9:30 p.m.
2:00-5:80 p.m.
2:00-4:30 p.m.
7:00-9:30 p.m.
Fayetteville Technical Institute
SPECIAL CLASSES
MORNING, AFTERNOON or EVENING
TIME
930"12:00 noon
JJMI/
9:30-12:00 noon
9:3.6-12:00 noon
9:3012:00 noon
1:00-4:00 p.m.
TO REGISTER: Come to the location of your choice on the day the class is scheduled to
begin. A limited number of students will be registered on a first come, tirst served basis
fair each class. Registration fee is $5.00 per student. Persons 65 years of age or older
are fee exempt.
CALL LbCATION FOR INFORMATION
TRUDEAUS CARPET INC. 88T-0141
TIME
SEC.« DAY
DATE
7:00-9:30 p.Bt
"OT
Wed"
3/2*4/29
SNYDER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH • 484-3191
TIME
SEC.# OAT
DATE *
CLASS
04
MiTTi .
7:00-10:00 p.m.
3753lt^6
Wedding Etiquette
NUNNERY-BASS MUSIC 425-9081V
,
S E C « DAY
DATEa
S TIMECLASS
6 30-9 00 p.m.
Wed.
01
Organ I
4AMR3-,
6:30-9:00 p m.
3/31 -IT
Tu.
Organ II
01
TRUE VALUE FAMILY HARDWARE - 864-3411
SEC.» DAY
DATE
TIME
.PASS
7:00-9 00 p.m.
' «1
Mon"
4/20-6/22
Minor Home Repair
FAYETTEVILLE MUSEUM OF ART - 485-5121
TIME
DATE
S E C * DAY
CLASS
9:00-12:00 noon
01
Basketry
ITTS/SS
9:00-12:00 noon
Wed
01
Calligraphy I
4/8-6/24
7:Of|lO:00 p.m.
Mon.
02
Calligraphy I
4/6-6/22
9:00-12:00 noon
Tu.
01
Drawing I
4/7-6/23
7:0*10:00 p ra.
Wed.
02
Drawing I
4/8-6/24
9:00-12:00 noon
Wed.
01
Drawing II
4/8-6/24
10:(|)-4:00 p.m
01
Method Painting Workshop
Sat.
4/25:
7:OoTlO:00 p.m.
02
Method Painting
Th.
4/9-5/21 •
7:0f 10:00 p.m;
01
Oil Painting for Beginners
Th.
4/9-6/25
9:OOM2 00noon
02
, Oil Painting for Beginners
Fri
4/10-6/26
'7:00-10:00 p.m
01
' Photography I.
Tu.
4/7-6/23
Aesthetics for 35mm
7:001-10:00 p.m.
4/8-6/24
Wed.
01
Photography II: W f t *
Aesthetics for 35mm'
9:00-12:00 noon
Th
4/9-6/25
01
: Watercolor I
7:0CFK>:00 p.m.
Mon
4/6-4/S2 •
01
Watercolor II (Cancelled)
ARTS & CRAFTS DISTRIBUTORS 867-1050
TIME
DATE.
L T
SEC.» DAY~
CLAS?
T W g ^ p.m.
47£57J4
01
Macrame
CROSS STITCH COUNTRY • 485-3869
JJME
SEC-S JCA1
DATE
Cl&Si
7:0O>9:30 p.m.
01
Mon.
4/6-5/18
Cross Stitch (Full)
F.T.I. MAIN CAMPUS • 323-1961-EXT. 230 AUDITORIUM
TIME
SEC.» DAY
DATE
CLASS
3/30-5/5
7:00-9:30 p m
Mon.
Energy Conservation
(For custodial and maintenance
personnel}
CLOTH WORLD • 424-4900
DATE
TIME
CLASS
SEC.» DAY
4/7-6/16 " P.10:00-2:00 p.m.
Tue
01
Furniture Upholstery
4/8-6/17
10:00-2:00 p.m.
Wed.
02
Furniture Upholstery
4/6-6/17
6:30-9:00 p.m.
03
M&W
Furniture Upholstery •*
Judy Forster
Th.
4/9-6/25
J6 30-900 p.m.
01
Pillow Making
Mon
4/6-6/22 '
10:00-2:00 p.m."
01
Sewing I -'^
* , s.
4/9-6/25
~10:0p-2:00 p.m.
Th
01
Sewing II .
4/7-6/23>
6:30-9.00 p.m
03
Tu.
Tailoring •
4/10-6/26
10:00-1:00 p.m.
04
Fri.
Tailoring
CLASS
Carpet Installation
CUSS
THE HOUSE OF QUILTING. 424-6720
DATE
SEC, f
DAY
<
Jean AdKiti?
ABTS" AND CR4*TS: The
Fayetteville Recreation andvf
Parks Department and FTI will^J
co-sponsor arts and crafts, clas- il
ses, including cake decoration, ^
silk flowers, tole painting, quil-%
ting and sewing, beginning thisT
week. Information: 483-1762C
TIME
06
07
CLASS
Ceramics
Macrame
Crocheting
4/7-6/23
4/9-6/25
9:0012:00 noon
7:00-10:00 p m
Tu.
4/7-6/23
9:00-12:00 noon
04
CLASS
Local History (Cancel)
Advanced Quilting
Quilting
Residential Landscaping
Tu.
Th.
03
Quilting
Quilting. Gerda Blaylock
Crocheting
J3o_Bgss.
Crocheting
Martha McCulloch
Needlepoint
Needlepoint
Th.
4/9-6/25
7:00-10:00 p.m.
01
Tu.
4/7-6/23
02
' Th.
4/9-6/25
BORDEAUX BRANCH LIBRARY - 485-1425
SEC.it DAY
DATE
4/9-6/25
01
Th.4/9-6/25
02
Th.
05
Wed.
4'8-6/24
4/6-6/22
01
Mon.
EASTOVER FLOWER SHOP - 483-1963
S E C * DAY
DATE
04
" Mon.
4/6-6/15
02
Tu.
4/7-6/16
HOPE MILLS MASONIC LODGE
Th.
4/2-6/11
9:0O-'l 2:00 noon
7:00-10:00-fl.m
TIME
7:00-9:00 p.m.
9:30-12:00 noon
7 00-9 00 pm
9.30-11:30 am
TIME
7:00-9:30 p.m.
7:00-9:30 p.m.
10:00-12:30 p.m.
f v J C COMICS
Ceramics
Ceramics
CLASS
Doty Johnson
Pottery
LU
05
Mon.
4/20-6/29
06
Wed.
4/22-7/1
MAIN CAMPUS - 323-1961 EXT 227 (ROOM 627)
S E C * DAY
DATE
01
Wed
4/8-6/17
9:00-12:00 noon
7:00-10:00 p m.
TIME
FAYETTEVILLE RECREATION 8 PARKS DEPARTMENT - 483-1762
S E C * "BAY
TIME
DATE
CLASS
Wt
Honeycutt
Cakd preparation & Decoration I
9:00-12:00 noon
Mon
4/6-6/22
01
Crocheting
9:00-12:00 noon
Wed
4/8-6/10
01
9:00-12:00 noon
Tn.
01
4/9-6/25
Floral Arranging *
1:00-4:00 p.m
Wed.
01
. Floral Fabrication (Cancelled)
4/8-6/24
9:00-12:00 noon
Mon.
01
Interior Decorating
4/6-6/227.
9:00-12.00 noon
Th.
01
4/9-6/25
Mini Painting
.9:00-12:00 noon
01
Wed.
Rosemaling
4/8-6/24f
. (Norwegian Tole Painting)
Mon.
Silk Flower Making
7:00-10:00 p.m.
4/6-6/22
02
9:00-12:00 noon
4/7-6/23
04
. Tole Painting
Tu.
ToJyy
Th.
4/9-6/25
9:00-12:00 noon
03
Silk Flower Making
9:00-12:00 noon
4/8-6/24;;
04
Quilting
Wed.
Massev Hill
4/8-6/24J.1
900-12:00 noon
02
Wed.
Crocheting
9:00-12:00 noon
4/7-6/23 J
02
Cake Preparation & Decoration 1
Tu.
Spivev
:
Th.
4/9-6/25 '
7 00-9:30 pM.
02
Sewing 1
EAST OF EDEN • 864-3562
TIME
" SEC.» DAT
DAJl
CLAS?
04
Tu.
5/5-6/23"
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Stained Glass 1
05
Wed.
5/6-6/24
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Stained Glass 1
:
7:00-10:00 pm.
06
Th.
5/7-6/25
Stained Glass 1
CRAFTS. FRAMES i THINGS - 4854833
TIME
DATE
SEC. « DAY
CUSS
10:00-1:00 p.m.
4/6-6/22
5 3 — MonL
Crocheting I
Mon.
6:30-9:30 p.m.
4/6-6/22
Crocheting I
06
Fri.
Lampshade Making
10:00-1:00 p.m.
4/10-5/8
or
Wed.
10:00-1:00 p.m.
4/8-6/24
Macrame
03
"Wed.
6:30-9:30 p.m.
4/8-6/24
Needlepoint
03
Th
10:00-1:00 p.m.
4/9-6/25
Quickie Landscape Painting
01
Tu.
6:30-9:30 p.m.
4/7-6/23
Quickie Landscape Painting
03
1*1.
10:00-1:00 p.m.
4/7-6/23
Quilting
08
Th?'6:30-9:30 p m
4/9-6/25
Tole Painting
03'
GLENDAS CRAFT SHOP - 425-6251
CLASS
SEC.« DAY
DATE
TIME
Ceramics
01
" Mon
4/6-6/15
7 00-9:00 "p.m.
Ceramics
02
Tu.
4/7-6/16
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Ceramics II
01
Th.
4/9-6/18
7:00-9:00 p.m
F.T.I. MAW CAMPUS - 323-1061 EXT. 227 (ROOM 213:A)
CLASS
SEC. 9 DAY~
TIMI
DATE
Judv Forster
Sewing/1
Wed.
01
4/8-6/24
9:00-12:00 noon
Kav Bryant
Household Crafts
Mon.
01
4/6-6/22
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Household Crafts
Th.
02
9:00-12:00 noon
4/9-6/25
Knit Sewing
Mon.
01
9:00-12:00 noon
4/6-6/22
Lingerie 4 Swimwear Sewing
Th.
01
7 00-10:00 p.m.
4/9-6/25
Lingerie & Swimwear Sewing Fri.
02
9:00-12:00 noon
4/10-6/26
Applique & Quilting By Machine
01
Wed.
7:00-10:00 p.m.
4/8-6/24
Machine Embroidery
Wed.
1:00-4:00 p.m.
4/8-6/24
Tailoring Made Easy
Tu. <
1:00-4:00 p.m
4/M/».
01
Tailoring Made Easy
Tu.
7:00-10:00 p.m.
4/7-6/m
02 PURSE - 484-9062
THE SILK
SEC.t PAL
TIME
CLASS
J2AJJL
01
Filet Crocheting (Cancelled)
7:00-9:30 p.m.
.4/8-6/24
Wed.
01
Quilting '
4/7-6/23
10:30-1:00 pm.
Tu. I
02
Quilting
. 4/7-6/23
2:00-4:30 p.m.
Tu. I
03
Quilting
4/7-6/23
7 00-9:30 p.m.
Tu.
Advanced Quilting ij^"\i
01
4/10-6/26
10:30-1:00 pm.
Fri.
Silk Flower Making
01
4/8-6/24
10:30-1:00 p.m.
Wed.
Soft Sculpture Dolls (Full)
01
4/9-6/25
10 30-1:00 p.m.
Th.
02
Soft Sculpture Dolls (Full)
7.00-9:30 p.m.
4/9-6/25
Th.
Soft Sculpture Dolls
03
2:00-4:30 p.m.
4/9-6/25
Th.
Rabbits/Soft Sculpture ,
01.
10:30-4:30 p.m.
Mon.
«/«
Kitchen Witches/Soft Sculpture
01
10:30-4:30 p.m
Mon.
- 4/2745/4
Eggery
02
10:30-4:30 p.m.
4/6
Mon.
7:00-9:30 p.m
Macrame
04
Mon.
4/6-6/22
200-500 p.m.
Candlewicking
01
Wed.
4/15-4/22
2:00-4:30 p m.
Soft Sculpture Dolls
04
Wed
4/84/24
7:00-9:30 p.m.
Soft Sculpture Dolls
05
Wed
4/8-6/24
GILLESPIE STREET BRANCH LIBRARY
CUSS
SEC » DAY
DATE
TIME
Crocheting I & II
07
W
4753/18
9 30-12:00 noon
HOPE MILLS RECREATION CFNTFR
CLASS
SEC.» DAY
DATE
Cross Stitch
02
" Mon
4/6-6/15
3012:00 noon
Floral Arranging
02
Tu.
4/7-6/15
12:00 noon
Macrame
30-12 00 noon
05
Wed.
4/8-6/17
or
1:00-4:00 p.m.
-TO REGISTER: Come to the location of your choice on. the day the class is scheduled =t©
begin. A limited number of students will be registered on a first come, first served basis
[for each class. Registration fee is $5.00 per student. Persons 65 years of age or older
tare fee exempt.
�FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAtlNSTIIUTE
Fayetteville, North Carolina
POSitlONVACANCY
FAYETTEVlK|MTl!tMfi^
POSITION:
QUALIFICATION^
**' ,,. ;" * Off-Cainnus | j ]'?"'''
Adult Continuing Education Classes
I
JLATE REGISTRATION AND §EASSES BEGIN
SPRING TERM
. 1 1 LATE/'
REGISTRATION
BEGIN AT;
Cape fear Sr. High
Douglas Byrd Jr. High
Douglas Byrd Sr. High
Reid Ross St. High f
Southview Sr. High
iwestover Sr. High
TO REGISTER;
Come to the school of your
choice on the night your
class is scheduled.
April 6, 7, 8, or 9th.
COST:
$
5.00 Registration Fee.
ADMISSION:
JL:
Anyone 18 years of age or older.
REFUNDS: J | 4
No refunds will be made \
unless class is canceled.
SCHOOL HOURS:
All center classes meet in the evenings,
with most classes meeting from
7:00-9:30 p.m. Fayetteville Technical
Institute reserves the right to cancel any
dais due to insufficient enrollment,
inadequate facilities or if Qualified
teachers are not available;
F.T.I, does not discriminate on the basis
of handicap in admissions of access to
its program.
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7.00-9:30
- 7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
TSTH
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7:00-9:30
74)0-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7;00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
700-9:30
7:00-9:30
700-9:30
7:00-9:30
7;00-9:3Q.
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7009:30
7:00-9:30
7;00-9:30
7009:30
DOUG
BYRD
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11
11
11
11
9
11
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11
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6
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11
7:00-9:30
7009:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:009:30
7:009:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30 ,
6:309:30
7*0-9:30
. 7:00-9:30
6:309:30
7*09:30
6:309:30 ' .
6:309:30
6:30-9:30
7*09:30
7:009:30
7*0-9:30
T&TH
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700-9:30
6:30-9:30
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Fayetteville, North Carolina
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fAYEfTEVILLE T E C I ^ I C A S F # U T 1
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CANCEL
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l|0SITI0N MACkUCt
POSITION: Dean for Student Development \
QUALIFICATIONS:'iA.n earned doctorate in the Student Development
,{,eld is preferred. A minimum of a Masters Degree with a major concentration in counseling/student services is required. A minimum of
—MO years experience in a postsecondary educa- '
tional setting with supervisory responsibilities in
* Student Services or a closely related -field is desired.
JOB DESCRIPTION The Dean for Student Developmenf reports to the
•M n
vice President and is responsible for the total]
f ^ M e m i i m c c operations and functions of Student DevelopRESPONblBILIIIca m e n t a t F j | Functions include recruiting, admissions, testing, registration, student records, orientation, guidance, counseling services, student'
housing, student activities, graduate job placement, and alumni follow-up.
LENGTH OF EMPLOYMENT: 12 Months - Reappointhteh^Anirually
DATE OF EMPLOYMENT: July 1. 1981
SALARY: Commensurate with Education and Experience |
M&W
CLQSWG DATE FOR RECEIVING APPLICATIONS: April K . * 6 8 1
Contact: Mr. John E. McDaniels
Personnel Officer
Fayetteville Technical Institute • ' V * | #
* ^ . a Box 35236
Fayetteville,' ff. C. 28303
1919-323-1961 Extension 246 or 373 •
T&TH
TU
M&W
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AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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Fayetteville, North Carolina
M&W
^OSiTIONVACAN^Y
.FULL
TU
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POSITION:
Associate Dean For General Education
QUALIFICATIONS:
TH
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TU
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SALARY: Commensurate with Education and Experience
ii
^
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• Classes win be held in shops in the community
Persons 65 years of age and older fee exempt.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, Phone F a y e t t e v i l l e ^ ^
Technical Institute, Office of Adult Continuing Education at
323*1961. " J ^ .^#-
~
12 Months - Reappointment Annually
DATE OF EMPLOYMENT: July 1. igsi
M
Cftjr
D E S C R I P T I O N The Associate Dean of General Education i s ,
AND
responsible to the Dean of Instruction for t h e '
_ _ _ _ _ . . _ . _ . . . _ . _ £ development and supervision of General EducaR c S P O N S I B I L I T I c S : tion Courses at F.T.I.. Develops departmental
budgets, supervises and completion, qf the institute catalog and special reports; assumes ad- |
ministrative duties as may be assigned by the j
Dean of Instruction.
LENGTH OF
EMPLOYMENT:
TU
TH
TU
TU
M"
An earned doctorate in Education is preferred A
minimum of a Master's Degree with" a major concentration in General Education : i s required. A
minimum of five years experience- in a post-secondary educational setting with supervisory responsibilities in the development of studies, inter-1
pretations and revisions for all General £ d
sral Education
Curricula is desired.
JOB
M
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8
11
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11-11
11
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I
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Commensurate with Education and Experie^fejJ
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h\i
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4*
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700-9:30
7:009:30
7.008:30
7:009:30
7:009:30
7:009:30
7*0-9:30
7009:30
7009:30
7009:30
7009:30
T&TH
T&TH
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11
11
11
11
11
11
12 Months - Reappointment Annually
WESTOVER
SENIOR
HIGH
TU
11"
.11
11
11
11
11
7009:30
[EMPLOYMENT:
Contact: Mr. John E. McDaniels
Personnel Officer
Fayetteville Technical InsfituW*
i«l<l
P O. Box 3S236
Fayetteville, N. C. 28303
^ah
919-323-1961 Extension 246 or 373
TU
CANCEL '
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LLfiNG|^QF
CLOSING DATE FOR
ft*
RECEIVING APPLICATIONS: lpr.i 15-. issi
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11
11
11
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700-0:30
6:309:30
6:309:30
SOUTH
VIEW
SENIOR
1 6
7:00-9:30
9:001:00p.m.
7009:30
7:00-9:30
7;0O9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:009:30
7:009:30
7:00-9:30
7:009:30
7:00-9:30
7:009:30
7:00-9:30
7:009:30
7:009:30
REID
ROSS
SENIOR
T&TH
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TSTH
The Associate Dean ot General Education is
responsible to the Dean of Instruction., for the
development and supervision of GerjerafeEducation Courses at F.T.I Develops departmental
budgets, supervised and completion of the msti-'
tute catalog and special reports. assuroe%>edministrative duties as may be assigned by the
Dean of Instruction
•••_-• c ; •
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
DOUG
BYRD
JUNIOR
M&W
M&W
11
11
COURSES OFFERED
Adult Basic Education-Grades 1-8
High School Diploma-Grades 9-12
BUSINESS
Bookkeeping I
Bookkeeping II
Business Machines
Civil Service Exam Prep. Clerical
Micro Computer Programming
Records Management (Evans)
Shorthand ABC
Typing I
Typing II
Typing Refresher
GENERAL COURSES
Beginning Beekeeping
Calligraphy
Commercial Photography
Drug Awareness Education
English As A Second Language
(English for Foreign Born)
Epilepsy
Ground School for Pilots
Guitar I
Guitar II
Gunsmithing and Reloading
Home Energy Conservation
Instrument Ground School for Pilots
Medical Terminology
Meth. & Materials for Pre-Schoolers
Methods for Substitute Teachers
Mixology
Passive Solar Design
Photography I
Photography II
Sign Language I
Sign Language II
Solar Energy
Speed Reading
Surveying I
Travel Agent
U.S. Citizenship
FOOD SERVICE
Baking 1
Nutrition: Athletics & Fitness _
Nutrition: Children & Adolescent
Nutrition: Effe^ve Weight Contra*'
Nutrition: Farrffly Needs & Budget
Nutrition and Teaching Techniques
Personal Relations 1
1
SHOP COURSES
Auto Body Repair 1
Auto Body Repair II (Painting)
Auto Tune Up 4 Maintenance
/Auto Upholstery
Ceramic Tile 4 Floor Installation
Furniture Refinishing
Furniturt UpholsteryHam Radio 1
How To Build Your Own Home
Small Gas Engine Repair
Small Outboard Engine Repair
Taxidermy
T.V. Repair 1
Wallpaper Hanging
Welding
Woodworking 1
Woodworking N
PUBLIC SAFETY
EMERGENCY MEDICAL
Basic First Aid
CPR
Emergency First Aid
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Firearms Safety
ARTS & CRAFTS
Basketry
Ceramics 1
Crocheting
Floral Arranging 1
Macrame
Oil Painting for Beginners
Pen, Ink & Charcoal Drawing
Silk Flower Making
Stained Glass 1
Stained Glass II
Tole Painting 1
HOME ECONOMICS
Antiques
Appetizers & Desserts
Cake Preparation & Decoration 1
Chinese Cooking 1
Chinese Cooking II
Drapery & Curtain Construction
Drapery Top Treatment
Gourmet Cooking
Interior Decorating
Meatless Meals
Mexican Cooking
Middle East Cooking
Residential Landscaping
Sewing 1
Sewing II
Sewing for the Home
(Pillow Making, etc.)
Tailoring
Yeast Baking
CAPE '
FEAR
SENIOR
LENGTH
IN
WEEKS
JOB DESCRIPTION
AND
|ESPONSlBILrnES:
SALARV:
>R
- SP INC; T I £R]\ I
TIME
CLASS
MEETS
An earned doctorate in Education's preferr
minimum ot a Master s Degree with a majorcorv
centration in general Education is required A
minimum of fiv^ years expene«£e;ta5i*>»st-safcondary educational setting with
**$%gl'£%gj*:
sponsibilities in the developmeoj-of SWdws. *merpretations and revisions tor all General Education
Curricula is desired t
[ D A T E OF. EMPLOYMENT:
TOWIOH'BiattrfirOiMORW^ FttGHT
M
Associate Dean For General Education
.C
TH
M
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TU
CLOSING DATE FOR
RECEIVING APPLICATIONS: April 15.i B 8 i
toft*
Contact: Mr. John E. McDaniels
Personnel Officer * , _ » ! £
Fayetteville Technical Institute
-em!
P. 0 . Box 35236
Fayetteville, N. C. 28303
919-323-1961 Extension 246 Or 373
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER "
TU
WOMEN'S WORKSHOPS:
The Cumberland County Chapter of Concerned Women for
Justice will sponsor two workshops beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday in Room 700-B and 700-C
of Horace Sisk Building, FTI.
Registration for "A Response
To The Abused Child" and "Domestic Violence'' is-, from
8:15-8:45 a.m. with a $1 registration fee. Information:
867-1585.
y y . *-^y
WOMEN'S WORKSHOPS:
The Cumberland County Chapter of Concerned Women 'for
Justice will sponsor two workshops beginning at 9 a.m. today
in Room 700-B and 700-C of
Horace Sisk Building, FTI.
Registration for "A- Response
To The Abused Child" and "Domestic Violence" is from
8:15-8:45 a.m. with a $1 regisInformation:
tration fee.
867-1585.
T
4-H-&I
Fayetteville Technical Institute
An Equal Opportunity Institution
' SCHOOL LAW: ThejftmijerVj
land County Association of
Classroom Teachers and Fay- etteville Technical Institute are
co-sponsoring several courses
on school law and the teacher.
"The Elementary Teacher and
Liabilities in Physical Education" will be held from 9 a.m. to
noon, 1-4 p.rg. today in the Paul
H. Thompson liSraryatFTI.
films r ***'
ri
FRIDAY
FILM
CONNECTION: "That Obscure Object of Desire," a Spanish film
directed by Luis Bunuel, will be
the last film of the series,, shows
at 8 p.m. today in Cumberland
Hall on the FTI campus. Admission is free.
�"
®
F AY^EviLLetECHNiHtlterryTE'
FAYETJEp TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
FAYEnEVILLE^ffCHNlCAtlNSTIWTI,
Fayeft^vittfefflortbXarolina
^n
Fayetteville, North Carolina
*
pe9ffiowvAeANe?
^ ^ \
fJOSITTON V A C A N C Y
Fayetteville, North Carolina
f
POSITIONVACANCY
WHEELCHAIR* BASKETBALL: The Fayetteville Wheeltrotters will host a 2-day tournament with with FTI and the.
merchants of Cumberland0
County April 25 and 26 atHorace Sisk gym at FTI. Saturday games are at noon, 2 p.m..
5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday
games are at noon and 2 p.m.
Admission is free. T ¥-26-$/
•
POSITION: Dean for Student Development
P O S I T I O N : Associate Dean For General Education r •
POSITION: Dean for Student Development
QUALIFICATIONS: An earned doctorate in the Student Development
field is preferred. A minimum of a Master's Degree with a major concentration in counseling/student services is required. A minimum of!
10 years experience in a postsecondary educational setting with supervisory responsibilities in,
Student Services or a closely related field is de- j
B
sired.
Q U A L I F I C A T I O N S : An earned doctorate in Education is preferred. A
minimum of a Master's Degree with a major con••<f:-^ centration in General Education is required. A
^ minimum of five years experience in a post-secondary educational setting with supervisory responsibilities in the development of studies, interpretations and revisions for all General Education
Curricula is desired.
JOB
QUALIFICATIONS: An earned doctorate in tire Student Development
field is preferred. A minimum of a Master's Degree with a major concentration in cojunser
ling/student services is required. A minimum of
10 years experience in a postsecondary educational setting with supervisory responsibilities in
Student Services or a closely related field is desired.
LENGTH O F ^
EMPL'OYMENfS
JOB DESCRIPTION The Dean for Student Development reports to the
Vice President and is responsible for the total
/AND
RESPONSIBILITIES operations and functions of Student Development at FTI. Functions include recruiting, admissions, testing, registration, student records, ori^
entation, guidance, counseling services, student
L housing, student activities, graduate job placement, and alumni follow-up.
J JOB DESCRIPTION
AND
OFCDnwciRii ITIPQ
ncarunaiDiLinca
D E S C R I P T I O N The Associate Dean of General Education is
responsible to the Dean of Instruction for the
development and supervision of General EducaRESPONSIBILITIES: tion Courses at F.T.I. Develops departmental
budgets, supervises and completion of the institute catalog and special reports; assumes administrative duties as may be assigned by the
Dean eft Instruction.
The Dean for Student Development reports to the
Vice President and Is responsible for the total
operations and functions .of Student Develop:
^ ^ a t m . Function* Include recruiting, gdmtssions, testing, registration, student records, orientation, guidance, counseling services, student
housing, student activities, graduate job placement, and alumni follow-up, <
TztiferitKg - Reappointment Annually
LENGTH OF EMPLOYMENT: 12 Months - Reappointment Annually
DATE Of EMPLOYMTE^J July 1.1981
LENGTH OF EMPLOYMENT: 12 Months - Reappointment Annually
DATE OF EMPLOYMENT: July 1,1981
SALARY: Commensurate with Education and Experience
DATE OF EMPLOYMENT: July 1,1981
SALARY: Commensurate with Education and Experience
CLOSING DATE FOBH
M
RECEIVING APPUCATONSLA^ri98i
WHEELCHAIR
BASKETBALL: The Fayetteville Wheel- S
trotters will host a 2-day tournament with with FTI and the g
merchants of Cumberland
County Saturday and Sunday at
Horace Sisk gym at FTI. Saturday games are at noon, 2 p.m.,
5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday
games are at noon and 2;p.m.
Admission is free. 17 tf. — t&'tK
SALARY: Commensurate with Education and Experience
CLOSING DATE FOR RECEIVING APPLICATIONS: April 15,1981
LOSING DATE FOR RECEIVING AMPLICATIONS: April 15,1981
v Contact: Mr. John E. McDaniels
Personnel Offic^M* »j&i>
Fayetteville Technical Institute
i P. O. BO* 35236
Fayetteville, N. C. 28303
919-323-196rfextension 246 or 373
Contact: Mr. John E. McDaniels
Personnel Office/jii: xtrra*
. Fayetteville Technical Institute '
P. 0. Box 36236
Mk
Fayetteville, N. C. 28303
919-323*1961 Extension 246 or 373
Contact: Mr. John E. McDaniels
\
' '
Personnel Officer
Fayetteville Technical Institute ^ f e
^ # M ! Box 35236''
I Fayetteville, N. C. 28303
. 919-323-196* Extension 246 or 373
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
T
Lucky%FTIJ§vaH^Fund
salary increases and would actually provide
less administrative money, said Boudreau.
"We stand to lose We. to three positions," he**
said. "But we can absorb it. Smaller institutions can't."
The board also discussed the local budget in
general terms, noting County Manager Harry
Perkins has told all department heads he expects to turn in a "zero growth" budget.
"If they say zero growth there's no way we
can make it," Boudreau said in a finance committee meeting preceding the meeting of the
full board.
' Finance director Bob Carter said the trustees
could expect to face a 20 percent, or $100,000
increase in utilities. Supplies and materials
will also increase by about 10 percent, he said.
The ratio of state to coUhty allocations is
about 85:15, Carter said. The budget will be
discussed in detail at the next meeting, May 4.
By JENNIFER CALDWELL
Of The Times StaW '
Fayetteville Technical Institute President
Howard E. Boudreau told members of the
board of trustees Monday that he expects to
receive a 5 percent increase from state funds
for the coming year.
Earlier, community college administrators
and other school officials had been told to expect a 6 percent cut from the General Assembly.
"Because our enrollment is increasing, we're
one of the lucky ones," Boudreau told the
board. He expects full-time curriculum enrollment totop6.000 in the fall. •- The budget increase would give FTI a tentative state budget of $9,209,501 for the fiscal
year, which begins July 1.
This estimated allotment does not include any
Hike
o *t-n-9\
A NUMBER OF upcoming
programs and events have been
announced by the Fayetteville Recreation and Parks Department.
-Tcr
i~r* ——JTt 7-
Education Fees May Rise
RALEIGH — Course fees for ex- Rep. Lura Tally, D-Cumberland.
In March, committee members
tension offerings at Fayetteville
Technical Institute and the state's tentatively voted to charge $10 for
other 58 community colleges may vocational and $15 for avocational
be raised from $5 to $8 this morn- courses offered throughout the,
state's continuing education deing.
The base budget appropriations partments. All of these courses are
subcommittee on education is now $5.
"The two different systems
scheduled to meet at 11:30 a.m.
where recommendations .made in would be a bookkeeping nightMarch about continuing education mare," said FTI president Howard
course prices will be reconsidered. Boudreau, Who was also concerned
The $3 raise, if approved, is ' that the larger price recommendamuch smaller than earlier recom- tions of $10 and $15 might keep
mendations which would have dou- students from taking extension
bled orrLtripled juices, confirmed courses.
Course On Business writing Set
Fayetteville Technical Institute will begin a course
on professionalism in business writing on May 45ltt
Room 625 in the Horace Sisk Building.
Classes will meet from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Mondays,,
Wednesdays and Thursdays for 11 weeks. The registration fee is $5, but class size will be limited to those
registering early. The final date for mail-in registrar
tion is May l.
The course will be presented by C.L. Bennett, founder, publisher and editor of the Network Newspaper
and NNCW Writing Service.
The course will cover a variety of writing projects
and needs, including announcements and news releases, resumes and vitae, bylaws, resolutions and
proposals, speech writing and more.
For more information, call Eli' Anderson Jr, at
323-1961, extension 351 or 366.
The board of trustees of Fayetteville Technical Institute unanimously approved e budget with a
10 percent locafTncrease Monday,
despite warnings from County
Manager Harry. Perkins that all
Festival
PubUfc Library and FTI.
-i'-r?: r>"; •
instroctof§4jrf|^
(919) 323-1961 E*tr 246 or 373.
AN E Q U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y E M P L O Y E R
A Masters Degree in the subject area
is preferred.
For further information contact:
John E. McDaniels
r 5-5- V
*
Fayetteville Technical
Institute is accepting
applications for FULL TIME
instructors in
Mathematics
* PhfSics
Biology
Business Administration •
Civil Engineering
Law. Enforcement
Pharmacy Technology
Electronic Date Processing
Automotive Mechanics (Associate
Degree)
A Masters Degree in the subject area
is preferred.
For further information contact:
John E, McDaniels
Personnel Officer
Personnel Officer U
$ 1 9 ) 323-1961 Ext. 246 or 373.
(919) 323-1961 Ext. 246 or 373.
A N E Q U A L OPPORTUNITY E M P L O Y E R
AN EQUAL O P P O R T U N I T Y E M P L O Y E R
departments should stick to ? nogrowth budget.
"Therejs^oway we^can have a
' zero-increase budget when we've
got gains frt enrollmem^,,, said FTI
President Howard BoudreaUf. •$
don't think 10 percent is a real
increase."
The board, under the chairmanShip of Harry Shaw, who was
. re-elected to another term, voted to
submit a $1,642,063 local budget to
Cumberland County Commissioners, up from $1,388,969 appropriated last yearv»?PH is expected to receive $9,650.610 from the state Department
of Community Colleges, bringing
the total budget, with federal, Ft.
Bragg and other funds, to $14,574,842.
However, if state pay raises
come through for teachers and
other employees, Boudreau expects to see the total top $15 raillion.
The biggest increase in the local
budget is in utilities and in the
unencumbered fund balance,
Boudreau said. FTI officials expect sharply higher utility and telephone rates, he said.
No local salary increases except
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for janitors and maids are included
in the tow budget.
However, the state budget will
probably fund 10 additional instructional positions, Boudreau
said, due to a rising enrollment
estimated to come between 5,600
and 5,700 at the main and Ft.
Bragg campuses in the-fall. The
enrollment is now 5,200. *
In other business, trustees approved the promouons of two FTI
employees to new posts.
Beginning in July, Dr. Jack Fernald, now head of the college admissions office, will take the place
of Dean of Student Development
Niles Compton. .
Fernald, who Joined FTI as a
counselor in 1970, has been head of
the admissiohsjsoffice since 1972. He
graduated from the University of
North Carolina, N-.C. State University and Nova University.
Dr. Larry B. Norris, head of the
English Department, will become
the associate dean of instruction
for general education, replacing
Dr. Arthur Cavano.
Norris has headed FTI self-study
committees and is a graduate of
Pembroke State University, the
University of Arkansas, and N.C.
| State University. '**&
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cause the county's has its own
money problems facing what may
be the toughest budget year yet.
But Boudreau sees a "no
growth" budget as an impossible
task because of increased costs for
utilities, overall: operating - costs
and a 12 percent inflation rate. It
would definitely be a problem, he
said.
FTI and other area schools will
adopt their budgets prior to May 15
when the county will discuss and
appropriate funds for schools.
Following the meeting, Boudreau
said salary increases (payment
into retirement funds) for locally
paid personnel would not create
any problems for the institution
despite the*[no growth* county
budget in sight-V#
1
But (he institution faces a problem with continued enrollment increase, and a 5 to 6 percent increase has been projected for next
fall although the school already
has a space problem.
And the community colleges had:1
hoped for $34 million equipmentbudget for the 58 schools, but
Boudreau does not believe the legislature would appropriate more,
than last year's $3 million. ,
,. Replacement of the school's
20-year-old "obsolete and worn-out
equipment" is the number nib turn
ding priority. "We just will not be
able to replace it," he said. The,
president said a $3 million appropriation for equipment in the 58'
schools "is worth nothing by the
time you spread this amount out."
Although the legislature has propospd cutting about time positions
which would decrease FTI's budget by about $28,000 each.
Boudreau said the institution" could
absorb such loss without too much
of a problem. "FTI isn't too much
concerned about this as some of
the smaller schools would be.
'"There will be cuts to the 58
schools, but we will be able to absorb these cuts without affecting
the educational programs."
The board discussed possibilities
of searching for ways to help reduce energy costs and proposed to
study these alternatives when
found.
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pting
LLTI
Personnel Officer
Mathematics
M
Physics I
Biology
4fc
Business Administration
Civil Engineering
Law Enforcement
Pharmacy Technology
Electronic Date Processing*" *
Automotive Mechanics (Assb^iite
Degree)
Fayetteville Technical Institute
does not face a serious dilemma
because of cutbacks in federal and
state spending proposed, but tilt
county's recommendation of a "no
growth" budget is another story.
Howard Boudreau, president of
FTI, told the board of trustees
Monday that the state's budget reduction picture is "looking better
all the time." The state legislature
has called for a 6 percent decrease
in all schools' budgets, hut
Boudreau said he doesn't see much
of a cut in the community colleges
budgets, - p
But the state legislature is talking about picking up 5 percent of
the date employees' retirement
contributions which would result in
jrther intor
John E. McDaniels
Fayetteville Technical
Institute is accepting
applications for FULL TIME
Instructors in
SUtf Writer
hh E. M
For further information contact:
-5 37
^
a 7-8 percent increase for employees.
Currently, state employees pay
6 percent of their retirement contributions. Even though this 5 percent would not be money in employees' pockets, it would translate
into extra funds available because
they would not have to pay state
and federal income taxes on this
amount. Also, employees would
pay only one percent of their retirement benefits, Boudreau outlined to the board. The school has
250 people in the state pension
plan.'
County Manager Harry Perkins
has requested that all state agencies including schools present a
budget without salary or
cost-of-living increases.
, Perkins is taking a hard line
about funding appropriations be-
By JOYCE EVANS
rsonnel C
A Masters Degree1;in the subject area
is preferred.
,V-i.
Boud rea u ^ i l f ^ ^ o l f e e l
FTI?OKfl*> ? e ? P # Budget Hike
•'Movie addicts can see Hal Ashby's "Harold and Maude" tonight
,'at 8, free to all, at the Fayetteville Technical Institute's Cumbe'r^
land Hall Auditorium: Intended for mature audiences, the film is
part of a spring movie series sponsored by the Cumberland County
Mathematics
, *
Physics
Biology
Business Administration •
Civil Engineering
Law Enforcement
Pharmacy Technology
Electronic Date Processing
Automotive Mechanics (Associate
Degree)
CANCER BENEFIT: An auction to benefit, the American
Cancer Society will be held from ,
8 a.m. to noon Saturday at
FTI's gym. Celebrity items; j
services, goods, 500 things in •
all.Live.and silent-bid auction.,,
•Jf+V
WHEELCHAIR
BASKETBALL: The^FayettevBle Wheeltrotters will host a 2-day tournament with with FTI and $he
merchants, of "CbmberhmtF
County Saturday and Sunday at
Horace Sisk gym at FTI. Satar-'
day games are at noon, 2 p.m??,
5 p.m. and • T" p.m. Sunday
games "are at noon and 2 p.ou
Admission is free. T ¥• -*f~&)
The Fayetteville Wheeltrotters"will be busy Saturday anTSunday as hosts of a two-day wheelchair basketball tournament at
FTI's Horace Sisk GymnashjmxiJaturday games are at noo^ISfc-r
p.m., 5 p.m., and 7 p.m. Sunday games are at noon and 2 p.m. and •
admission is free for this event co-sponsored by Cumberland County merchants and FTI.
"2v / A J. C \
Fayeffeville TepfSmca)
Institute is accepting
applications for FULL TIME
WHEELCHAIR
BASKETBALL: The Fayetteville Wheeltrotters will host a 2-day tournament with with FTI and the
merchants of Cumberland
County. Saturday and Sunday at
Horace Sisk gym at FTI. today
games are at noon, 2 p.m., 5
p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday games
are at noon and 2 p.m. Admission is free. -^
^.-J/SSI
—rrr-
O <£ -/4> -81 "
THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY has scheduled three fundraising events in May. On May 2,
an auction will be held from 10
a.m.-noon at the Fayetteville
Technical Institute gymnasium.
Viewing of the items to be auctioned will begin at 8 a.m.
Also from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. May 2,
a round-about skating marathon
will be held at the skating rink at
Eutaw Shopping Center. Sponsor
sheets can be picked up at the skating rink or at the American
Cancer Society office at Eutaw.
The American Cancer Society
Highland Run is set for May 9 from'
9 a.m.-noon at Methodist College.
Sponsor sheets can be picked up at
the American Cancer Society office
at Eutaw Shopping Center or the
YMCA*^»»
Call the American Cancer Society at 484-0456 for more information.
• The department will sponsor,
along with Fayetteville Technical
Institute and several area merchants, a wheelchair basketball
tournament April 25-26.
ymphony,
*t-fhbi
In other business, the trustees voted to approve several budget revisions including a revision resulting from a larger state appropriation received midway through the year for Adult Basic Education programs,
FTI was awarded an additional $20,000 on top
of the school's original $23,986 "by asking for
it," Carter said.
He. explained that other community colleges
in the state didn't spend their own appropriations, which reverted back to the general fund
for other use.
Funds in a local construction bond fund for
the renovation of the Horace Sisk building were
moved to allow, partial payment for the trustee's btiHdihg projeW^* v ^
Shis $53,272 building project, through inflation, will now cost approximately $60,000, Carter said.
WT^
*VlL..i&, _
A SEMINAR on "How To Convict a Rapist" seminar will be held
May 7-8 at the Fayetteville Technical Institute.
The North Carolina State University Department of Continuing
Education is sponsoring four seminars in four cities across the state
for. The seminars are designed for
law enforcement officers, medical
personnel, prosecutors and counselors.
Registration forms may be obtained from the Division of Continuing Education at NCSU or by calling Frank Emory at 737-2261.
\SMK9B&\\\W
BASKETBALL: The Fayetteville Wheeltrotters will host a 2-day tour1
nament with with FTI and the
merchants of Cumberland
County Saturday and Sunday at
Horace Sisk gym at FTI. Saturday games are at noon, 2 p.m.,
5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday
games are at noon and 2 p.m.
Admission is free. T~ y -.:.-• *- -(.
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TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE
tFAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
O
S-I3--&I
7,
-*i
IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
TR)R
PART-TIMEINSTRUCTORS
In T h e Following Subject Areas
EVENING CURRICULUM COURSES
•
• History iJm
•-Psychology
• Sociology
REGISTRATION: 10:00 A.M. TO 7:30 P.M., WED., MAY 13
#
HORACE SISK GYM, FTI CAMPUS
• Accounting
• Electronic Date Processing
Vj*p'litical Science
IA Masters'Degree in subject area is
J required. Date of employrnent June 1
I—August 14, 1981.
SUMMER TERM: JUNE 1 • AUG. 14
SV
Who may attend: Persons who have completed high school or have
attained the N.C. High School Equivalency (GEO scores). A student
may take up to the equivalent of one quarter of work in the Evening
College before being required to meet all general requirements for
admission.
-Cost: In-state resident $3.25 per quarter hour (maximum $39);
Uut-of-state resident, $16.50 per quarter hour (maximum $198.50).
Payment: Payment of tuition and fees may be made by cash,
personal check (in-state bank only), BankAmericard, Visa, or Master
.Charger "Personal checks drawn on out-of-state banks, second party
checks, and checks in excess of actual costs will not be accepted
[for payment of fees. All fees must be paid at time of registration.
Accreditation: FTI is fully accredited by the Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools, is approved for V.A. benefits and is recog-
COURSE
TITLE
NO.
AIR C O N D I T I O N I N G A N D H E A T I N G
AHR1122B
Domestic and Commer Refrig
ACCOUNTING
BUS 120
BUS 120
BUS 121
BUS 269
BUS
94
AUTOMOTIVE
PME 1135
PME 1188
PME 1101B
PME 1182B
TIME
Air Conditioning (auto)
Small Gas Engines
Auto Engine
Automatic Transmission
Availability of classes: All classes are filled on a first come, first
served basis. FTI reserves the right to cancel courses due to insufficient enrollment or lack of qualified instructors.
COURSE NOTES:
Class Information: Evening classes are scheduled between 5:00
P.M. and 10:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. (Refer to brochure for
specific classes, days, and times.)
COURSE
NO.
MW
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
6:30-9:00
5:00-7:30
Accounting Prin I
Accounting Prin I
Accounting Prin II
Auditing
Bookkeeping
Servicemen and Veterans: Army/Air Force tuition assistance may be
available to qualified service personnel. Inquiries should be referred
"to appropriate military education center. Veterans should contact the
Office of Veterans' Service'or Student Development for information
on V.A. requirements.
DAYS
6:30-9:00
QTR.
HRS.
DRAFTING
OFT 1 1 8 0
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
Th
Th
BIOLOGY
BIO
1 0 6 I Human Anat Phy I
BIO
1 0 7 i, 1 Human Anat Phy 2
BIO
202
' Biology 2
6:30-10:00
6:30-10:00
7:00-10:00
ENGLISH
ENG
101
ENG
101
ENG
102
103
ENG
104
ENG
ENG 1 1 0 1
ENG 1 1 0 2
ENG
204
ENG
204
ENG
206
MW
TT
MW
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
BUS
116
I Bus Law II
BUS
123
Bus Finance I
BUS
124
Bus Finance II
BUS
1 2 5 " P e r s o n a l Finance
BUS
185
Bus Organizations
BUS
234
-Bus Management
BUS
2 3 5 .; Small Business
BUS
239
Marketing
v
BUS
243
Advertising
BUS
2 T 2 " "^Supervision
BUS
285
Salesmanship
BUS 1 1 0 3
i Small Bus Operation (VOC)
ECO
1Q4 U Economics It
ECO ' 2 1 0 ,
Social Issues
MAT
110
Bus Math
CARPENTRY
CAR 1 1 0 6
CAR 1 1 0 7 i
4
3
3
3
3
S
3
5
5
3
5
3
3
4
4
Chem II
DATA PROCESSING
EDP
103
Intro ot Programming
ESP
104
Intro ot EDP
'COBOL I
EDP
109
COBOLII
tEDP
110
'EOP
204
COBOL I I
RPG II Lang I
EDP
230
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:00-9:30
6:00-9:30
6:00-9:30
6:00-9:30
DEVELOPMENTAL
BIO
92
Fund Biology I
BIO
93
Fund Biology II
BUS
94
Bookkeeping
CHM
93
Chemistry LI
CHM
96
Chemistry L2
EDU
80
Basic Skills
EDU
80
Basic Skills
ENG
91
Vocab/Reading
ENG
91
Vocab/Reading
ENG
92
Grammar/Composition
ENG
92
Grammar/Composition
ENG
92
' Grammar/Composition
ENG
93
Vocab/Composition
ENG
93
Vocab/Composition
MAT
91
Basic Math I
MAT
91
Basic Math I
MAT
92
Basic Math II
MAT
92
Basic Math II
MAT
93
Basic Math III
MAT
93
Basic Math III
MAT
94
Pre-Algebra
MAT
94
Pre-Algebra
MAT
95
Algebra I
MAT
95
Algebra I
MAT
96
Algebra II
MAT
96
Algebra II
MAT
97
Algebra HI Trig.
PHY
91
Phy Science L1
PHY
92
Phy Science 2 LI
SSC
90
Intro to Soc Science
4
4
4
4
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
UJ
O
^=>
en
o ™
Pco
•
2 S
2
•Q
MATHEMATICS
MAT
101
MAT
102
MAT
103
MAT
105
MAT
106
MAT
108
MAT
109
MAT
110
MAT
111
MAT 1101
PARALEGAL
LEG
101
LEG
117
PHILOSOPHY
PHI
101
PHI
102
PHOTOGRAPHY
CAT
115
Photography
CAT 1 1 1 5
Photography
CAT 1 1 1 6
Photography
CAT 1 1 1 6
Photography
TT
TT
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
Work, Energy, Power
7:30-10:00
PLUMBING
PLU1110B
Plumbing Pipework
6:30-10:00
COURSE
NO.
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NOONTIME CLASSES
Ace Prin I
BUS 1 2 0 B
M e d Term & Voc (Adv)
BUS 141B
Bus O r g .
BUS
185
Intro to € D P
EDP
104
Mgmt Problems
ISC
220
Intro to Psy
PSY
101
Accredited by the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools
•W N
TITLE
EVENING CLASSES
BUS
111
Shorthand SpdbuBd
BUS
115
Bus Law I
BUS
116
Bus Law II
BUS
120
Ace Prin I
BUS
121
Ace Prin II
BUS
125
Pers Fin
BUS
233
Pers Mgmt
BUS
234
Bus Mgmt
BUS
239
Marketing
BUS
247
Bus Ins I
BUS
272
Supervision
ECO
102
Macroeconomics
ECO
104
Microeconomics
EDP
104
Intro to EDP
ENG
101
Grammar
ENG
102
Composition
LCJ
101
Intro to Law Enf
LCJ
102
Const Law
MAT
110
Bus Math
PME
1 1 1 1 A Auto Body Repair
PSY
101
Intro to Psy
SOC
101
w i n of Sbc
WLD 1180
Basic Weld
MW
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
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FAYETTEVILLE
TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE
IS ACCEPTING A P P U C A T I O N S
FOR
PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS
In The Following Subject Areas
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3
3
3
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3
3
3
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TIME
6:30-9:00
6:30>9:00
6:30,0:00
6:00-f0j00
6:00-10:00
6:30-9:30
6:00-10:00
6:30-9:00
6:30-9:00
6:30-&30
6:30-9:30
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
6:30-9:30
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
^00n9:30
7*00-9:30
6:30-9:00
5:30-9:00
7:00-10:00
7:00- tfcOO
5:30-8:30
DAYS
tX
TT
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TH
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W
TH
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MW
'•TT
MW
TT
W
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TT
12:00-1:00 MTTF
11:30-12:30 MWF
12:00-1:00 MWF
12:00-1:00 MWF
12:00-1:00 MWF
11:30-12:30 MWF
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Clinical Instructor Licensed
Practical Nursing Program. BSN
required plus 2 years clinical
experience.
• History
• Psychology
• Sociology
• Accounting
• Electronic Date Processing
• Political Science
IA Masters Degree in subject area is
I required. Date of employment June 1
I — A u g u s t 14, 1 9 8 1 .
Contact: John E. McDaniels
Personnel Officer
(919)323-1961
extension 2 4 6 or 3 7 3
AN EQUAL O P P O R T U N I T Y E M P L O Y E R
It's ajclass specifically aimed at ail day care center personnel, prospective parents, parents of small
. children* nurses, recreation center personnel, school
teachers, church nursery employees, Girl Scout and
Boy Scout leaders, and others;
f^
It's Pediatric Emer-genqy. First Aid, a class being
sponsored by FTI's Aduk- Continuing EdtrCation
program to help adults cbpe with all the injuries
children suffer from cuts and bruises they receive on
playgrounds to more serious sicknesses. The class is
also- aimed at helping day .care personnel identify
children who have been battered or assaulted, and
how to deal with them emotionally.
"Big companies in the area are usually equipped to
handle emergencies, some having a nurse on the
payroll, but we feel our day care centers need to be
ready, too," said JoAnn Wood, coordinator and field
representative for FTI's adult education program.
"Most emergency programs are geared toward the
adults. We just decided it was time to do something
to do with the youngsters," explained Mrs. Wood.
The 30-hour class will run from June 2 through July
2, with two different sessions being offered from 9
a.m. to noon or 1 to 4 p.m.
•»> " ^ .Si
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I
Oxy Welding
Arc Welding
AN EQUAL O P P O R T U N I T Y E M P L O Y E R ' '
Classrooms a r e located in the Voc-Tec Area (Fort Bragg), IrwTn Junior
High School (Fort Bragg), Spring Lake Junior High SofTool (Spring
Lake), and Army Education Center (Fort Bragg). Classee are scheduled
in these areas as demands dictate.
/*
TT
O
B
Contact: John E. McDaniels
Personnel Officer
(919) 3 2 3 - 1 9 6 1
extension 2 4 6 or 3 7 3
7:00-10:
7:00-101
7:00-1
Dates: M a y v 1 2 a n d 1 3 , 1 9 8 1
T i m e s : 8 : 3 0 - 1 1 : 3 0 a . m . a n d 1:00-5:00 p . m .
Place: Building # 4 2 , Varsity Road, Voc-Tec A r e a , Fort Bragg
Phone:497-1112
Tu
Tu
W
Th
PHYSICS
PHY
102
CO r -
3
3
IA Masters Degree in subject area is
I required. Date of employment June 1
| — A u g u s t 14, 1 9 8 1 .
Students may register at FTI's
Main Campus for classes which
meet at Fort Bragg. In addition,
- students who want to register for
Fort Bragg classes only may
register as follows:
Tu
W
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
POLITICAL S C I E N C E
POL
102
State and Local Government
POL
103
National Government
I3
TJ
MW
TT
W
Th
MW
, W
. M
Classes Are Open To Both
Militaryand
Civilian Persons.
MW
MW
TT
MW
MW
TT
TT
MW
TT
TT
I
I
II
II
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:0f<
7:30-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:30-9:30
5:00-7:30
7:00-10:06
7:00-1 O ^ B
FORT BRAGG
TT
6:00-9:30
7:30-9:00
Intro To Philosophy
Intro to Logic
3
3
3
2
* •
•
•
•
•
•
MWF
TT
6:00-9:30
5:00-10:00
TT
Intro To Paralegal
Tort Law
8:00-9:00
7:30-9:00
Clinical Instructor Licensed
Practical Nursing Program. BSN
required plus 2 years clinical
experience.
-History
Psychology
Sociology
Accounting
Electronic Date Processing
Political Science
Hrs. Arranged
Hrs. Arranged
Hrs. Arranged
MW
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
7:30-»<00
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
T7 ^ g - - * /
In The Following Subject Areas
•
7:00-10:00
M
6:00-9:00
c
6:00-7:00 M W T h
7:00-10:00 M W T h
Intro to Sociology Marriage and Family
Cont. Social Problems
TT
MW
TT
MW
MW
TT
7:30-10:00
Tech Math I
Tech Math II
Tech Math III
Algebra/Trig
EDP Math I
College Math
College Algebra I
Business Math
College Trig
V O C Math I
£ 5
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5:00-10:00
Bricklaying
5
5
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6:00-9:30
Distrigation Management
An Equal Opportunity Institution
O**
si <
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
5:30-10:00
6:00-9:30
6:30-10:00
4
5
3
3
3
For Further Information Contact:
Director of Evening Programs, LaFayette Hall
Fayetteville Technical Institute
Fayetteville, N.C. 28303 .
A«S
Telephone 323-1 g61 or 323-0447"%
CALL CHARLES PLUMMER
DIRECTOR OF INSTRUCTION
(EVENING SCHOOL)
PH. 323-1961, EXT. 369
UJ
4
FAYETTEVILLE
TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE
F
WELDING
WLD
1120B
WLD
1121B
Hrs. Arranged
A N EQUAL O P P O R T U N I T Y E M P L O Y E R
PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS
T E A C H E R ' S AIDE PROGRAM
EDU
205
Teacher's Aide (Reading)
W
V
IS ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS
FOR
Tu
Th
V E T E R A N F A R M PROGRAM
AGR
190
^Green-House
AGR
208
Mkt Farm Products
AGR
245
Crop Insects
6:00-9:30
MASONRY
MAS
1101A
INTERESTED?
DESIRE MORE INFORMATION?
o ,
=
4
MARKETING
BUS
291
EVENING,
COSMETOLOGY
PROGRAM
SOMETHING NEW
PLANNED FOR FALL
CO
7:00-10:00
American History II
Typewriting
Typewriting
Typewriting
Shorthand
Shorthand
Math by Calculator
Filing
Bus Communications
SOCIOLOGY
S O C * 101
SOC
102
SOC
210
Th
MW
MACHINE S H O P
MEC 1112
Machine Shop
TT
TT
MW
TT
MW
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
MW
MW
MW
SECRETARIAL
BUS
102
BUS
102
BUS
103
BUS 106A
BUS 106B
BUS
110
BUS
112
ENG 206
Contact: John E. McDaniels
Personnel Officer
(919)323-1961
extension 2 4 6 or 3 7 3
DAYS
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:09-10:00
Intro to Psy
3
Human Growth and Development 3
Applied Psychology
3
RECREATION A S S O C I A T E
PED
132
Bowling
PED
132
Bowling
TT
INDUSTRIAL M A N A G E M E N T
ISC
120
Prin Indus Management
Tu
Th
TT
MW
TT
MW
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
5:30-7:30
6:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
M
W
Tu
Th
W
F
M
Tu
Th
M
6:00-9:00
6:00-9:00
TIME
REAL E S T A T E
Real Estate Math
RLS
202
Fundamental/Broker
RLS
286
TT
MW
Tu
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10.00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
Grammar
Grammar
Composition
Report Writing
Usage and Composition I
Commun Skills/Grammar V O C
Industrial Comm V O C .
Oral Communication
Oral Communication
Bus Communication
INDUSTRIAL M A I N T E N A N C E
A C / H t g Maintenance
AHR1120B
Intro To Industrial Wiring
ELC 1 1 0 5
ELN 1 1 1 8
• Indus Electronics
MEC 1 1 1 2
Machine Shop
PLU1110B
Plumb Pipework
WLD1120B
Oxy Welding
TT
TT
TT
MW
F
6:00-9:00
Th
6:00-16:00
6:30-10:00
6:00-10:00
4
4
4
HORTICULTURE
HOR
254
' P l a n t Propagation
TT
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
7:00-10:00
5:30-7:00
CRIMINAL J U S T I C E
LCJ
101
Intro Criminal Justice
LCJ
103
Criminology
LCJ
201
'••. Traffic Planning
LCJ
221
Drug Abuse
LCJ
221
Drug Abuse
6:00-10:00
5:00-8:00
HISTORY
HIS
202
TT
7:30-10:00
4
QTR.
HRS.
TITLE
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY
101
PSY
202
PSY
206
6:00-9:00 . MW
FUNERAL SERVICE
FSE
101
Intro to FSE
FSE
215
Restoration Art M
TT
M
TT
W
MW
MW
MW
COURSE
NO.
DAYS
FOOD SERVICE
FSO
205
Nutrition II
MW
MW
TT
F
M
TT
F
MW
6:30-9:30
6:30-0:30
Basic Woodworking
Advance Woodworking
CHEMISTRY
CHM
102
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:00
5:00-7:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
5:00-7:30
6:00-9:00
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:30-10:Q0
7:0010:00
5:00-7:00
5:00-7:00
7:30-10:00
TIME
Trade Drafting
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
ELC 1 1 1 3 B
AC-DC Control
ELC 1 1 2 5 B
Com. and Industrial Wiring
BMS 1 1 3 3
Biding Code Laws (Elec)
TT
TT
TT
MW
BANKING A N D F I N A N C E
AIB
110
Teller Training
AIB
202
Prin of Bank Operations
QTR.
HRS.
TITLE
ELECTRICAL C O D E S A N D L A W
BMS 1135
Electrical Code Review
MW
TT
MW
MW
MW
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:00-10:00
6:30-9:30
COURSE NOTES:
Course titles followed by II or III are sequence courses and are
normally required to be taken in order.
Course numbers ending in A, B, or C are continuation courses, and
must be taken in order.
BMS-1135, Electrical Code Review: Review of applicable North
Carolina electrical code/law.
FSO-205, Nutrition II: Begins Tuesday, June 2 and ends Tuesday,
July 7, 1981.
HOR-254, Plant Propagation: Begins Thursday, July 9 and ends
Thursday, August 13, 1981.
RLS-202, Real Estate Mathematics: Recommended for students who
require math refresher. (May be taken in conjunction with other Real
Estate courses.)
RLS-286, Real Estate Fundamentals and Principles (Broker): Meets
minimum requirements to take North Carolina Broker's examination.
(99 classroom hours).
nized as a Servicemen's Opportunity College (SOC). Transferability
of credits earned at FTI to other schools or institutions rests solely
With the gaining school or institution.
Clinical Irvwuc^tjticensed
Practical Nursing Program. BSN
required plus 2 years clinical
experience..
If You Deal With Kids,
This Class Is For You
If you deal with children, then the Fayetteville
Technical Institute has a class you might be interes
ted in.
First aid and CPR instructor Jim Ashley will teach
the class. He is also a member/of the Cumberland
County Rescue Squad and the. EMT instructor at
FTI.
F r
P more information ,oh the class, contact JoAnn
Wood at 323-1961 or Patricia Pridgen at 323-1961
extension CPR.
The cost of the class is $5.
OS~/9-P>J
�w??7
W fSYEWEVlLtE TECHNICAL INSTITUTED mm.
REGISTRATION: 10:00 A.M. TO 7:30 P.M., WED., MAY 1 3 |
HORACE SISK GYM, FTI CAMPUS I
g
SUMMER TERM: JUNE 1 - AUG. 14
W h o m a y a t t e n d : Persons w h o have completed high school o r have
attained t h e N.C. High School Equivalency (GED scores). A student
may take up to the equivalent of o n e quarter of w o r k in the Evening
College before being required to meet all general requirements for
admission.
nized a s a Servicemen's Opportunity College (SOC). Transferability
of credits earned at FTI to other schools o r institutions rests solely
with the gaining school or institution.
S e r v i c e m e n a n d V e t e r a n s : A r m y / A i r Force tuition assistance may be
available to qualified service personnel. Inquiries should be referred
to appropriate military education center. Veterans should c o n t a c t t h e
Office o f Veterans' Service or Student Development f o r information
on V.A. requirements.
Cost: In-state resident $ 3 . 2 5 per quarter hour (maximum $ 3 9 ) ;
out-of-state resident, $ 1 6 . 5 0 per quarter hour (maximum $ 1 9 8 . 5 0 ) .
P a y m e n t : Payment of tuition a n d fees may be made b y c a s h ,
personal check (in-state bank only), BankAmericard, Visa, or Master
Charge. Personal c h e c k s d r a w n o n out-of-state banks, second party
c h e c k s , a n d c h e c k s in excess of actual costs will not b e a c c e p t e d
for payment of fees. All fees must be paid a t time of registration.
A v a i l a b i l i t y o f c l a s s e s : All classes a r e filled o n a first c o m e , first
served basis. FTI reserves the right to cancel courses d u e to insufficient enrollment or lack of qualified instructors.
- A c c r e d i t a t i o n : FTI is fully accredited by t h e Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools, is approved for V.A. benefits and is r e c o g -
COURSE
TITLE
NO.
AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING
AHR1122g
Domestic and Commer Refrig
ACCOUNTING
BUS 120
BUS 120
BUS
BUS 269,
BUS
94
AUTOMOTIVE
PME 1135 Ti
PME 11QS,
PME t l f t l B
PME 1182B
QTR.
HRS.
MW
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
6:30-9:00
5:007:30
COURSE
NO.
DRAFTING
DFT 1180
DAYS
6:30-9:00
Accounting Prin I
Accounting Prin I
Accounting Prin II
Auditing
Bookkeeping
TIME
MW
TT
MW
MW
MW
Air Conditioning (auto)
Small Gas Engines
{Auto Engine
Automatic Transmission
^B:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:00-10:00
6:30-9:30
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
6:30-10:00
6:30-10:00
7:00-10:00
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
BUS 116
Bus Law II
BUS 123
Bus Finance I
BUS 124
Bus Finance II
BUS
125
Personal Finance
BUS
185
Bus Organizations
BUS 234
Bus Management
BUS 235
Small Business
iRJS
2i39
Marketing
•BUS 243
Advertising
BUS
272
Supervision
BUS 285
Salesmanship
BUS n 03
Small Bus Operation (VOC)
ECO 104
Economics II
TefcO 210
Social Issues
MAT 110
#Bus Math
S.CARPENTRY
SrCAR 1106
CAR 1107
CHEMISTRY
CHM 10Z?
4
3
3
3
3
5
3
5
5
3
5
3
3
4
4
Basic Woodworking
Advance Woodworking
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
DATA
EDP
EDP
EDP
• SOP
€DP
EDP
PROCESSING
103
Intro Ot Programming
104
Intro ot EDP
109
COBOL I
110
COBOL II
204
COBOL III
230
RPG II Lang I
DEVELOPMENTAL
BIO
92
Fund Biology I
BIO
93
, Fund Biology II
BUS
94
Bookkeeping
CH.M
93
Chemistry LI
CHM
96
Chemistry L2
EDU
80
Basic Skills
EDU
80
Basic Skills
ENG
91
Vocab/Reading
ENG
91
Vocab/Reading
ENG
92 ' Grammar/Composition
ENG
92
Grammar/Composition
ENG
92
Grammar/Composition
ENG
93
Vocab/Composition
ENG i 93
Vocab/Composition
MAT
91
Basic Math I
MAT
91
Basic Math I
MAT
92
Basic Math II
MAT
92
Basic Math II
MAT
93
Basic Math III
MAT
93
Basic Math III
MAT
94
Pre-Algebra
MAT
94
Pre-Algebra
MAT
©5 '
Algebra I
MAT
95
Algebra I
MAT
96 9
Algebra II
MAT
96
Algebra II
MAT
97
Algebra HI Trig.
PHY
91
Phy Science L1
PHY
92
Phy Science 2 LI
SSC
90 .
Intro to,Sfic Science
4
4
4
4
5
4
4
4
4
4
•4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
5:00-8:00
TT
6:00-9:00
6:00-9:00
Th
MW
American History II
7:00-10:00
4
INTERESTED?
DESIRE MORE INFORMATION?
Hrs. Arranged
6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
5:30-10:00
6:00-9:30
6:30-10:00
6:00-9:30
TT
MW
TT
MW
MW
TT
5:00-10:00
7:Q0-^TJ:00
7:00-14fc0Q
7:06-1 BrOO
REAL ESTATE
RLS 202
Real Estate Math
RLS 286
Fundamental/Broker
MARKETING
BUS 291
MASONRY
MAS 1101A Bricklaying
7:30-10:00
Typewriting
Typewriting
Typewriting
Shorthand
Shorthand
Math by Calculator
Filing
Bus Communications
SOCIOLOGY
SOC 101
SOC 102
SOC 210
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
MW
MW
TT
MW
MW
TT
TT
MW
TT
TT
PARALEGAL
LEG 101
LEG
117
Intro To Paralegal
Tort Law
6:00-9:30
7:30-9:00
TT
PHOTOGRAPHY
CAT
115
Photography
CAT 1115
Photography
CAT 1116
Photography
CAT 1116
Photography
I
I
II
II
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
Tu
W
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
Tu
Tu
W
Th
PHYSICS
PHY 102
Work, Energy, Power
7:30-10:00
TT
PLUMBING
PLU 1110B
Plumbing Pipework
6:30-10:00
MW
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
M
Tu
POLITICAL SCIENCE
POL
102
State and Local Government
POL
103
National Government
Accredited by the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools
3
3
3
2
2
3
3
3
appreciation of law enforcement
efforts in the area, he added.
Square dancing and music bv the
Reid Ross'Stage Band will add to
the festivities, he said. Among
demonstrations wtll be police dogs
in action, karate experts in mock
combat, and local high school drill
teams showing precision moves in
unison.
J a m e s New. a polygraph and
fingerprint expert, will give individual demonstrations of the skills
to interested persons, while a vari- "
ety of civil and military equipment
will be on display, with experts on
hand to explain the functions.
" W e want the public to come
early, stay late, and enjov themselves," tiie spokesman said.
MWF
TT
»T#S
MW
*TT
W
Th
MW
W
M
7":80-TO:00
7^0-10:00
7:WMQ:Qa
W
T*
Tu
TEACHER'S AIDE PROGRAM
EDU 205
Teacher's Aide (Reading)
VETERAN FARM PROGRAM
AGR 190
Green-House
AGR 208
Mkt Farm Products
AGR 245
Crop Insects
Hrs. Arranged
HfJ.v Arranged
Hi*. Arranged_
6:00-9:30
5:00-10:00
FAYEtfeviLLE
TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE
7:00-10:00 ' " I f
,S
^ f $ f i ( f > T I N G APPLICATIONS
P a r t , i m e instructors and substitute instructors in
the Adult Continuing Education Department for
the following.classes:
Oil Painting
Picture framing
Holiday Gifts and Decoration
Calligraphy .
Wafercolor Painting
Drawing
Basketry
German Cooking
Any Specialized C6o*lng Field
TT
MW
FORT BRAGG
Classes Are Open To Both
Military and
Civilian Persons.
M M . Frances S. Gombill
Fayetteville Technical Institute
(919) 323-1961 ext. 227
Students may register at FTI's
Main Campus for classes which
meet at Fort Bragg. In addition,
students who want to register for
Fort Bragg classes only may
register as follows:
919-323-4295
Dates: May 12 and 1 3 , 1 9 8 1
Times: 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 1:00-5:00 p. m.
Place: Building # 4 2 , Varsity Road, Voc-Tec Area, Fort Bragg
Phone:497-1112
Classrooms are located in the Voc-Tec Area (Fort Bragg), Irwin Junior*
High School (Fort Bragg), Spring Lake Junior High School (Sprinfl f i
Lake), and Army Education Center (Fort Bragg). Classes are scheduled ,in these areas as demands dictate
COURSE
NO.
'• :M
QTR.
HRS.
TTTLE
EVENING CLASSES
Shorthand Spdbuild
BUS 111
Bus Law I
BUS 115
Bus Law II
BUS 116
Ace Prin I
BUS 120
121
Ace Prin II
BUS
Pers Fin
BUS 125
Pers Mgmt
BUS 233
Bus Mgmt
BUS 234
Marketing
BUS 239
Bus Ins I
BUS 247
Supervision
BUS 272
Macroeconomics
ECO 102
Microeconomics
ECO 104
104
Intro to EDP
EDP
Grammar
ENG 101
Composition
ENG 102
101
Intro to Law Enf
LCJ
102
Const Law
LCJ
Bus Math
MAT 110
1111A Auto Body Repair
PME
101
Intro to Psy
PSY
Prinof'Soc
SOC 101
Basic Weld
WLD 1180
NOONTIME CLASSES
BUS 120B
Ace Prin 1
BUS 141B
Med TeTm & Voc (Adv)
BUS 185
Bus Org. .
EDP [ 104 .
Intro to EDP
ISC
220
^^Mgmt Problems
WSV 101 : 'Intro to Psy
TIME
2
4
4
6
6
3
4
5
5
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
5
5
4
3
3
3
3
330-9:00
3:30-9:00
f:30-£:00
65)0-10:00
6^)0-10:00
6:30-9:30
600-10.00
. 6£O-9:00
~ 6:30-9:00
H 6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
i
r 6:00-10:00
6:00-10:00, 6:30-9:30
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
6:30-9:00
5:30-9:00
•7:00-V0:00
7:00-10:00
5:30-8:30
3
2
12:00-1:00 MTT*:
1139-12:30 MWF
T2:O0-1:00 M V #
12:00-1:00 MWF
12:00-ta00 MWF
if:3BFT2:30 MWF
DAYS
TT**
TT
MW
MW
TT
TH
TU
MW
TT
M
TU
THTU
W
TH
M
MW
TT
MW
TT
W
M
TT t
'-
J^rri
3
M•3
'
3
I
By NANCY OLIVER
Staff Writer
Law Enforcement Day'fc^ay
Have fun, win prizes, and- learn
about law enforcement.
That's the object of Police Community Relations Day this afternoon at the campus of Fayetteville
Technical Institute, according to a
spokesman for the school.
"We want to allow the public and
members of, police agencies to
meet each other informally in a
casual atmosphere," he explained
A drawing will be held every 15'
minutes between 1 and 6 p.m. to
heap prizes on lucky individuals
attending, Other prizes will be
awarded to winners of various
games and contests — such as a
pie-eating contest, he said.
The prizes have been donated by
a number o f local merchants in
Tu
Th
F
5:00*7:30
7 30-1.0:00
7:30 : -10:00 ;
7:00-10:00
7:30-9:30 ,
5:06-7:30
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
Intro to Sociology
Marriage and Family
Cont. Social Problems
TT
Tech Math I
Tech Math II
Tech Math III
Algebra/Trig
EDP Math I
College Math
College Algebra I
Business Math
College Trig
VOC Math I
Intro To Philosophy
Intro to Logic
DAYS
8:00-9:00
7:3O;9:00
SECRETARIAL
BUS 102
BUS 102
BUS 103
BUS 106A
BUS 106B
BUS 110
BUS 112
ENG 206
TT
MATHEMATICS
MAT 101
MAT 102
MAT 103
MAT 105
MAT 106
MAT 108
MAT 109
MAT 110
MAT 111
MAT 1101
PHILOSOPHY
PHI
J 01
PHI
102
TIME
RECREATION ASSOCIATE
PED
132
Bowling
PED
132
Bowling
MW
6:00-9:00
Distrigation Management
6:00-9:30
CANCER BENEFIT: An auction to benefit the American
Cancer Society-will be held from,
8 a.m. to noon today a t FTPS]
gym. Celebrity items, services,^
goods, 500 things in all. Live and
silent-bid auction. 7 S~3 ' ft
6:00-7:00 MWTh
7:00-10:00 MWTh
M
MACHINE SHOP
MEC 1112
Machine Shop .
An Equal Opportunity Institution
COURSE
QTR.
TITLE
NO.
HRS.
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 101
Intro to Psy
3
PSY 202
Human Growth and Development 3
PSY 206
Applied Psychology
3
WELDING
WLD 1120B Oxy Welding
WLD 1121B Arc Welding
W
For Further Information Contact:
Director of Evening Programs, LaFayette Hall
Fayetteville Technical Institute
3$P
Fayetteville, N.C. 28303
Telephone 323-1961 or 323-0447
SOMETHING NEW
PLANNED TOrTF^L
CALL CHARLES PLUMMER '
DIRECTOR OF INSTRUCTION
(EVENING SCHOOL)
PH. 323-1961, EXT. 369
M
W
Tu
Th
W
F
M
Ttf
Th
M
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
ISC
120
Prin Indus Management
TT
TT
MW
TT
MW
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
TT
MW
MW
MW
MW
EVENING
COSMBtKtOGY
PROGRAM
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
Grammar
Grammar
Composition
Report Writing
Usage and Composition I
Commun Skills/Grammar VOC
Industrial Comm VOC
Oral Communication
Oral Communication
Bus Communication
INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE
AC/Htg Maintenance
AHR1120B
ELC 1105
Intro To Industrial Wiring
ELN 1118
Indus Electronics
MEC 1112
Machine Shop
PLU 1110B
Plumb Pipework
WLD1120B
Oxy Welding
Tu
Th
TT
MW
TT
MW
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
5:30-7:30
6:30-10:00
7:30-10.00
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:f0
5:00-7:30
5:00-7*30
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:30
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
TT
MW
Tu
HORTICULTURE
HOR 254
Plant Propagation
TT
TT
TT
MW
F
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30
6:00-9:30
6:00-9:30
6:00-9:30
6:00-9:30
Th
6:00-10:00
6:30-10:00
6:00-10:00
HISTORY
HIS
202
TT
5:00-7:30
7:30-10:00
7:00-10:00
5;30-7:00
6:00-9:00
CRIMINAL JUSTICE
LCJ
101
Intro Criminal Justice
LCJ
103
Criminology
LCJ
20**
Traffic Planning
LCJ
221
Drug Abuse
LCJ
221
Drug Abuse
6:00-10:00
MW
FUNERAL SERVICE
FSE
101
Intro to FSE
FSE
215
Restoration Art II
TT
TT
7:30-10:00
Chem II
6:00-9:00
FOOD SERVICE
FSO 205
Nutrition II
MW
MW
TT
F
M
TT
F
MW
TT
M
TT
W
MW
MW
MW
7:30-10:00
5:00-7:00
' 5:00-7:00
7:00-10:00
7:00-10:00
5:00-7:30
6:00-9:00
7:30-10:00
7:30-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:30-10:00
7:0010:00
5:00-7:00
5:00-7:00
7:30-10:00
4
DAYS
ENGLISH
ENG 101
ENG 101
ENG 102
ENG 103
ENG 104
ENG 1101
ENG 1102
ENG 204
ENG 204
ENG 206
MW
TT
MW
if,
Human Anat Phy I
Human Anat Phy 2
Biology 2
Trade Drafting!
TIME
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
ELC 1113B
AC-DC Control
ELC 1125B
Com. and Industrial Wiring
BMS 1133
Biding Code Laws (Elec)
Th
Th
BIOLOGY*"
BIO
106
BIO
10**?
BIO
202
QTR.
HRS.
TITLE
ELECTRICAL CODES AND LAW
BMS 1135
Electrical Code Review
TT
TT
MW
BANKING AND FINANCE
AIB
110 . T e l l e r Training
AIB
202 iv^-in,of Bank Operations
COURSE NOTES:
«*T
C l a s s I n f o r m a t i o n : Evening classes are scheduled between 5 : 0 0
P.M. and 1 0 : 0 0 P.M., Monday through Friday. (Refer to brochure for
specific classes, days, and times.)
COURSE N O T E S :
Course titles followed b y II or III are sequence courses a n d a r e "
normally required t o b e taken in order.
Course numbers ending in A, B, or C are continuation courses, a n d
must be taken in order.
B M S - 1 1 3 5 , Electrical Code Review: Review of "applicable North
Carolina electrical c o d e / l a w .
F S O - 2 0 5 , Nutrition II: Begins Tuesday, June 2 a n d ends Tuesday
July 7, 1 9 8 1 .
H O R - 2 5 4 , Plant Propagation: Begins Thursday, duly 9 and ends
Thursday, August 1 3 , 1 9 8 1 .
R L S - 2 0 2 , Real Estate Mathematics: Recommended for students w h o
require math refresher. (May b e t a k e n i n conjunction with other Real
Estate courses".).
R L S - 2 8 6 , Real Estate Fundamentals and Principles (Broker): Meets
minimum requirements t o take North Carolina B r o k e r ' s examination.
( 9 9 classroom hours).
Fayetteville Technical Institute
will ask the Cumberland County
Commissioners for a budget inc r e a s e of $255,647 in current operating expenses, the Board of Trustees decided Monday.
FTI Seeks
Incfeasm^
In Budget
V
FTI Dean of Fiscal Affairs Robert Carter approximated that the
amount was a 10 percent increase
over 1980-81 operating expenses.
The 1980-81 local money, derived
from county ad valorem taxes,
amounted to $1,243,109. The 1981-82
request is for $1,498,756 in ad valorem money.
President Howard E . Boudreau
said despite a request from County
Manager Harry Perkins for county
departments to keep "no growth"
budgets, the extra money was
needed to. help cover rising utility
costs. There were no administrative .salary increases included in
t h e budget^*
330^
"A zero-growth budget isn't possible for F T I because of growing
enrollment figures,'' he said.
The state, Boudreau said, would L
probably fund the additional 10 in-'
structors needed for the increased
enrollment. Boudreau < estimated
enrollment may increase to 5,700
next year.
In the 1980-81 budget, F T I received $8,989,110, or 87.8 percent of
FTI's funding, came from the
North Carolina Department of
Community Colleges. In 1981-82,
F T I expects to receive $9,209,501
from the state.
The board also announced.the
appointment of Dr. John T. Fernald a s dean for student, development, replacing Niles Compton,
who is retiring.
Dr. Larry v fe Norris was named
associate dean of instruction for
general education and will replace
Dr. Arthur Cavano, who is also
retiring.
�T * > -f-g>/
u F 0 e t t # i l t e Technical - fcjstitute^'law enforcement criminal *
justice program is* sponsoring a
' police community relations day
May 17 from 1-6 p.m.
"This will-provide an opportunity for the community and various police agencies irifthe area to
meet informally and become
better acquainted," said ihstroctor Dave Brumble.
The graduating class in the law
enforcement program J l sponsoring the day's events, which include local high-school drill team
presentation^ square dancing,
karate exhibitions, and police
dog team appearances. The Reid
Ross High SchooJhstage band will
also perform.
Games and contests will also
be conducted throughout the afternoon and* drug displays and
military department equipment
a will also be shown.,.
The Community Law Day
events will take place at the FTI
campus, and the public is invited
to attend...
H,,'' v
iZ
FTlPlans
Ccppinunity
PmLce Day
By NANCY OLIVER
"£ -V '& I
Stall Writer
fftYETTEVILLt*
TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE
IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR ;
jtiiiigBiH
part time instructors and substitute instructors tothe AduftSContinuing Education Department for"
the following classes:
Oil Painting
Picture Framing
Holiday Gifts and Decoration
Calligraphy
Watercolor Painting
Drawing
Basketry
German Cooking i
Any Specialized Cooking Field
FTI Presents
RevkemBudget
Mrs. Frances S. Gambill
Fayetteville Technical Institute
(919) 323-1961 ext. 1XT
£&ta
3 gift i»ttM»js« li^Ll
Representatives from Fayetteville Technical Institute presented a
budget revision to the Cumberland County Board of Commissioners
Monday which met with County Manager Harry Perkins' approval.
The county commissioners seemed pleased with the adjustments
made by FTI executive council and finance committee. The submitted
changes call for a $70,745 increase, and a total request of $1,331,305 in
local monies.
FTI's original budget request had beenfor,a total of $1,501,786.
"I find the budget adjustment satisfactory, most satisfactory,"
Perkins said.
FTI's total budget, including federal and^ate sources, amounts to
$15 million, said FTI President Howard Boudreau. The budget includes
a $97,293 utilities increase and approximately $90,000 in rent to local
public schools for evening extension programs.
In a specially called meeting last week, the FTI ex*«tive council
and finance committees met and voted to eliminate $170,481
from their original budget, $65,000 of that amount in teacher supplements. Insurance and disability packages for employees were also
eliminated.
Boudreau receives a $14,850 supplement while FTI Vice President
William A. Sease receives $6,026 in local money. Neither will have his
supplement eliminated.
' • "It's going to put us in a tight situation next year," Bob Carter, dean
of fiscal affairs, said. "But we're committed to live with it now."
"When the last dollar's gone, we'll just have to shut the register,"
Carter said.
Carter said FTI officials hoped that money from the state funding
would "allow us to cover the lost supplements."
"We'll do everything we can for those supplements," Carter, whose
own supplement was eliminated, said.
Harry Shaw, a FTI trustee, told the county commissioners that "we
think we got the message of what you really wanted from us, which
was a no-growth budget."
Boudreau, after meeting with the county commissioners, said FTI
would be able to "live with" the budget adjustments.
7th Annual Community
LAV/DAY FESTIVAL
SUNDAY, MAY 17 — 1 to 6 P.M.
Final
Adjustment
*
AT
I FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, CAMWIS
A -Fayetteville Technical Institute graduate,
takes time Friday night to adjust his mortarboard before he files to the stage to accept his
diploma. A record number of graduates received diplomas or degrees in the 19th annual
ceremony, held in the Cumberland County
Memorial Auditorium.
* Displays * Demonstrations *
^
m
Provided By Civilian & Military %
Law Enforcement & Public Organizations
* GAMES • SQUARE DANCING *
1 * MUSIC! • MUSIC! •MUSIC!
_
Staff Photo By CRAMER OALLIMORE
PLUS-^
OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS FREE PRIZES
JL
This program is intended to bring the police and the community together for a day of enjoyment and education.
#
V ^
^
SPONSORED BY &W&1 . * '
The Law Enforcement/Criminal Justice Curriculum of F.T.I.
W
fli^th
:
Annual Community
THANK YOU..;
1|
FT
LAW* DAY FESTIVAL
SUfliftY^Jtl^r^ 1 to 6 P.M£§
"AT
FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE CAMPUS
* Displays * Demonstrations * m
f.| Provided By Civilian & Military f*
Law Enforcement & Public Organizations %
• GAMES I SQUARE DANCING •
• MUSIC! • M U S I C ! • MUSIC! m
, r-# PLUS - k
, ,j
" ^ OTHER ENTERTAINMENT * FREE PRIZES
This program is intended to bring the police and the community together for a day of enjoyment and education.
jjjj$
?%
SPONSORED BY
J^fet*
The Law Enforcement/Criminal Justice Curriculum of F.T.I.
T
An Equal Opportunity Employer
- ' - ' s Police.Coi^nunity Relations
Class wishes tc^tWank thf following
Tor their contribution of prizes and
services to today's
LAW DAY FESTIVAL
c which will be held today,
• Ace Pawn Shop
May 17th frdm 1 to 6 P.M. at the FTI Main Campus
• Action Stop
• Hair and Now Beauty Shop
• A.K. McCallum Co.
• Putt Putt Golf, Bragg Blvd.
, e Haircuts Unlimited
• A & P Pbod Store, Raeford, N . C / * • Hardee's
• The Quality Shop
• AH American Gift Shop In Eutaw
• Radio Shack In Eutaw 1
• Haymount Barber Shop
• Alligood Service Station 3
- ..•Hickory Farms
• Raeford Hardware, R a e f b f ^ t f C ,
• AJIsport Camping Center
• Raeford N.C. Jaycees ^
• Hoe and Grow Garden Canter
• American T.V.
• The Ranch
• Homemaker Furniture .
• B & B Bowling Lanes
• ReilW Rd. Pawn Shop .i
.•House of Quilting
• Belks in Cross Creek
• Rhudys Pawn Shop M
• Howard Whitakers Formal Wear
• Belks in Tallywood
• Richards Jewelers
• Hubbard Pipe and Supply mc. ' &
golt
• Betty Ambrose Hair Design
• • Bocket Auto Parts
• Oavid L. Jackson, Contractor
• Gerry Bloom
• Robertson Jewelers I
• Jim New
• Bordeaux Drug Co. Inc.
• Roses in Eutaw
• Joe Cervantes
• Bradshaw & Son Car Lot
• Ross Texaco
• Joe Grebner
• Carsons Beauty Shop
• S & H Office Equipment
• Kelly Springfield
• Charms Of The Orient
• Sir Walter Beauty College
• Kentucky Fried Chicken
• Cheyenne Lady Tack Shop
• Stone Signs
• LaGrange Apts.
• Coleman Sporting Goods inc.
"•• Suburban Hardware
• Lakeview Park Inc.
• Collector's Showcase
• Suzuki Of Fayetteville
• Lee Fashions
• Cdnstan Car Wash
• Taco Bell
• Leon Sugars ."
• Cross Creek Cinema
• Tarts T.V.
• Mack Store # 4 , Raeford, N.C.
. •Cumberland Furniture
• McCormick's Grocery, Raeford, N C • The Shady Lady Lounge
• D s Auto Parts
• Tire Mart J
• McDonalds
• pari Champion
• Tommy Watts »i
• McFadyen Music
• Dave Brumble
• Triangle Wholesale Supply
• McKeithen Drug
> Day & Night Supermarktt
• The Trophy Shop':'
• McCleans Firestone
* Dean's Beauty Shop
• V-Point Supermarket.
• ^ Woody McMillian
• Diana Shop
*•?*
• Valley Auto Parted
• Meridan Motorcycle
. • Dunkin Donuts
• Western Auto, Raeford, N.C.
% Midas Muffler
• E & T Construction Co.
• Western Sizzlin' Steak House
• Miller and Rhoads
• Eddie's Music C e n t e r ^
• Willifords Hardware
• The Night Owl Lounge
• Express Footwear « £
• World Bazaar
• Nu-Fashions
• Fabian House
• Yamaha
• Pick-n-Pay in Eutaw
• Farrells Ice Cream Parlor
• Youngs Amoco
• Popes Family Center
• Fleishman's
• Zorbas Sub Shop "f
f—if-Ql
Price Auto Parts
Cumberland
Legislator
Reappointed
FTI Trustee
Lura Self Tally, a Cumberland
County legislator in her fifth term
of the N.C. General Assembly, has,
been renominated to the Fayetteville Technical Institute board of
trustees.
Mrs. Tally was renominated
Monday by the Cumberland County
Board of Education for an eightyear term.
• LURA TALLY
>
Renominated To Board
On Tuesday, the Fayetteville
City Board of Education also renominated Mrs. Tally, as part of a
joint appointment by the two county school systems.
Mrs. Tally is also employed part
of the year by the Fayetteville City
schools. She is not on the payroll
during months the legislature is in
session, said Dr. Fletcher Womble
Jr., She city superintendent.
•FAYETTEVILLE
tl,|ECHlNICAL
"NSTTFUTE
FS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
'-TOR
part time instructors and substitute instructors in
the Adult orjhtinuing, Education Department tor
the following classes:
pil Painting
Picture Framing
Holiday Gifts and Decoration
Calligraphy
Watercolor Painting
Drawing
Basketry
German Cooking
Any Specialized Cooking Field
£--*-£/
FTI Laments
Budget Request
Mrs. Frances S. Gambill
Fayetteville Technical Institute
(919) 323-1961 ext. 227
By JENNIFER CALDWELL
physical plant, which means the
01 The Times Staff
maintenance, tile guards, the utiliFayetteville Technical Institute
ties and other things. We're having
officials are concerned that County
a big increase in prices, especially
Manager Harry Perkins has recutilities," he said.
ommended the college's operating
Perkins, in making the budget
expenses he decreased below the
recommendations, said "we're
current level of spending, while
going after FTI," saying approxirecommending increases for the
mately $200,000 would be cut from
Cumberland County and Fayettethat budget.
ville city school systems.
College President Howard
According to. Perkins' proposed
Boudreau was not available for
budget, FTI now receives $1,172,696 in local operating expenses. -i comment, and fiscal affairs director Robert Carter declined "comThe board of trustees recomment. ' j b
mended requesting $1,498,756 this
year, but Perkins is recommending
However, Thornton W. Rose,
commissioners fund only $1,043,chairman of the finance commit109.
tee, echoed Shaw's comments that
"I don't see how we can make
FTI would be hard pressed to
it," said Harry Shaw, chairman of
make upforthe loss.
FTI's board of trustees.
"I didn't realize they would cut .
"We assumed we would get full
that much," he said. "That's very
funding, because that's what we
serious and I don't know how weneeded. It's their (commissioners)
can make it without deleting some
responsibility to take care of the of our services."
3H2
*?l$-323-4295
THE FAYETTEVIUi TIMES, Thursday, June 4, 1981
FTI Slashed Budget ^ e u j u ^ l t f ^ ^ o S l i ^
By JENNIFER CALDWELL
Cumberland County Manager Harry Perkins recommended not only a no-growth budget but a budFayetteville Technical Institute's executive coun- get cutback for FTI to county commissioners on
cil and finance committee voted Wednesday to Monday.
eliminate all professional supplements other than
"It's a no-growth budget, minus," said Boudreau.
those of President Howard Boudreau and vice pres"I strongly feel we're being more or less perse- ident William Sease.
cuted for no reason at all," Boudreau said. "I see
, this budget cut, totalling about $65,000, and decreases in employee benefits and travel money no reason for them to lash out at FTI. We've been
reduced the board's request to the Cumberland a tremendous asset to this community,"
Board member Steve Satisky said Perkins was
County Commissioners by $170,481 but would still be
new to Cumberland County "and hasn't seen what
an increase over the current year.
Wednesday's special session was called by fi- we've done for the community."
nance committee chairman Thornton W. Rose after
Perkins originally recommended the county fund
Of The Times Staff
$1,301,786 in current expense and capital outlay to
FTI in fiscal year 1981-82, which is $200,000 less
than FTI's original request, of $1,501,786.
However, at Monday's meeting, Perkins adjusted
his recommendation to cut further, to $1,046,139.
The FTI executive council voted to return to
Perkins' original recommendation of $1,301,786, adding $29,519 to pay for renting county and Ft. Bragg
school buildings for extension classes, bringing the
total new request to $1,331,305..
Boudreau's supplement, which was left intact,
was discussed at the committee meeting. - •
Boudreau makes a total of $55,738 from three
sources: $39,108 from the state, $14,850 in local
supplement and $1,800 in entertainment expenses.
"We have not received the state salary raises
that go to the faculty," said Boudreau of himself
and Sease, who makes a $6,026 local supplement.
However, Boudreau has received raises the past
two years, said Larry Morgan of the state Department of Community College's accounting department, which he said was because of a state pay
raise.
Teachers, counselors and other professional personnel whose supplements were cut Wednesday
make between $250 and $400 in local supplements,
Boudreau said, with the average $278. -
�3r*
I Chairtnah*1
Honored By Group
chairman of the dental hygiene department at Fayetteville
Technical Insitute was honored for
her 35 years, in the profession by
the Greater Fayettevifie' Area
Dental. Hygiene Society at its annual spring session last week.
Mrs. Eileen Hoehn was a charter
member of the dental Frygiene'laculty at FTI and has been an ad\4-.
sor to the State Board of Dental
Examiners.
The group also elected new off£
cere. They are:
Gisela Woody, president; Susan
Lamprect, vice presidentMaureen Driscoll, secretary- and
Cindy Parker, treasurer.
" frfri
1
# '
FWList H
Corrected
Due to an error to,. Thursday's
editions, names-of several persons
named to the, dean's1 list for tfte
spring quarter «ajf^fyetteville
Technical institute were omitted.
The Observer regrets the error,
and iacludes the names of those
students as follows:
Debra C. Haves, Robert l_. Havzlett, George H.
Heaps, David M. Heustess, Catherine A. Hibar and
Kerry L. Hill, all of Favetteville.
Also, Mary D. Hill, Brenda C. Holland, Joyce M.
Holmes, Joseph H. Honeycutt. Doyle H. Hopper Jr.,
David E. Horner, Daniel C. Horton, Johnny L.
House, Alice M. Houston, Rhonda R. Howard, Sherry A Howard, Richard C. Hrusovsky, Chloe H.
Hudson, Everett Huff, Sandra J. Hotter, Nedra C.
Hurst. Pamela S. Hutchinson and Mark A. Hyatt,
all of Favetteville.
Abo, Linda Hymoo, Mary G. le, Abimoola
llesanmi, Beverly J. Jackson. Debbie K. Jackson,
Stephanie L. James, William R. Jenkins, Martha P.
Jessup, PenrB R. Johanson, Cynthia 0. Johnson,
Raymon F. Johnson, all of Favetteville.
��
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Scrapbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Fayetteville Technical Community Scrapbook
Description
An account of the resource
News clippings and other ephemera associated with Fayetteville Technical Community College. These items were digitized by Digital NC.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Fayetteville Technical Community College
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
pdf
Language
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English
Identifier
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ftcc.sb
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Scrapbook (1980-1981)
Subject
The topic of the resource
Fayetteville Technical Community College Scrapbook
Description
An account of the resource
News clippings and other ephemera associated with Fayetteville Technical Community College. These items were digitized by Digital NC.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Fayetteville Technical Community College
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
pdf
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
ftcc.sb.1980-1981