I Pembroke State
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NINE CHANCELLORS .
SCHOLARS ANNOUNCED
FOR FALL SEMESTER
PSU'f Chancellor's Sch
olars Program, from which
five graduate May 8. will have
30 students involved in the
program this fall. Fifteen are
ones continuing the program,
and IS are in-coming fresh
men.
All of the newcomers, who
include among their ranks two
valedictorians and two More
head" Scholarship nominees,
will have their full tuitions
paid to PSU.
Unlike regular undergrad
uate students, PSU's Chan
cellor's Scholars are required
to do special research sad
write a thesis. They take part
in special classes and semi
nars and go on special trips. A
At graduation,-they are speci
ally designated as Chancell
or's Scholars in commenced
ment exercises.
The 10 new Chancellor's
Scholars for this year are:
Sarah Louise Davis of Fay
etteville, a graduate of South
View High; turn Edwards of
Fayetteville, a graduate of
Douglas Byrd Senior High;
Lee Aane Hester of Bladen
boro, a graduate of BladEen
boro High; Carta Hobbs of
Fayetteville, a graduate of
South View High; Jeanne
. JiMki of Fairmont, a gradu
ate of Fairmont High; E?y
ia Johnson of Fayetteville. a
graduate of Douglas Ayrd
Senior High; Tony Janes of
Orrum. a graduate of Orrum
High; Veaita LJUy of Fayette
ville, a graduate of Douglas
Byrd Senior High; Saaaa
Powers of Lumberton. a grad
uate of Lumberton Senior
High; and Denlse WiDoughby
of Lumberton, a graduate of
Lumberton Senior High.
Miss Davis of South View
High who received the En
glish, French and Speech
awards In her senior year, was
her school's Morehead nomi
nee and was chosen to speak
at graduation.
Miss Hester, who ti|
ralnilttnilan at Rlnlsdl i
High, was also "Who's ? no
in American Hiah Schools "
chief marshal, and winner ei
the Pliy^Wl Scicikt, Oeofnc
try. and French'1 and D
awards.
Miss Jacobs of Fairmont
High School was a nominee
for the More head Scholarship
and has serve (fas president of
the student twuncil. This year
she has served as treasurer of
the school's Native American
Student Association.
Jones of Orrum High Scho
ol was valedictorian of his
class and plans to go into
medicine. During this year he
was president of the Student
Council and attended the
Minority Leadership Confe
rence at UNC-Chapel Hill.
This is a very fine program,
administeretTny Dr. Charios
Jenkins. PSU academic dean.
It is certain to continue
growing and adding greater
prestige to PSU.
STUDENTS URGED TO
APPLY EARLY FOR
STUDENT LOANS
The American Associati
on of State Colleges and
Lniveraities. < >AhCU) is
ftag all students who etpect
to need a federal Guarantee
Student Loan (G&L) for (his
fsli (o apply as soon as
posaMt--aad well before Oct.
1 in any case.
AASCU also urges students
to apply for Pell Grants and
other ?uden. aid as soon as
possible.
"We hope that Congress
wil)Dot support the A dm in
siratfcon's plan or the Senate
Budget Committee's plan to
limit the GSL program, great
ly increase students deWs
and make loans imposetttTe for
many students," said Alan
Ostar, president of AASCU.
"But," he adtfed, "in any
case Congress does, it is
especially important for stu
dents to get their loan appli
cations in esrly."
Contrary to some published
reports, says the AASCU,
many students who apply to
public colleges and universi
ties this fall will bejeligibTe for
some federal student aid.
ROBERT KEBER ELECTED
TO VICE CHAIRMAN'S
POST .
Robert Keber. instructor
of geography and geology at
,
PSU has teen electa* vice
chairmen of the LumSer liver
d Basil Committee. The per
pane of the comminee in to
protect water quality of the
Lumber River and improve Ha
use as a recreational resource
Other committee officers'
elected were: chairmaa--LJ>.
Headings. Lumberton. and
secretary-treasurer-- Pi?a
S^qtt, Fiar Bluff.
REGISTRATION FOl
( K 4DUATE COURSES SET
JUNE 14
Those wishing to take
graduate program courses at
f*SU this summer will register
for the first or intra session
Monday, June 14, at 6 p.m. in
room 222 of the Educational
Center. The fust class will be
held the same evening.
The intra session will be
fropt June 14-30 with classes
offered Mondays through
Thursdays from 6-10 p.m.
Courses during the first
session include: Education
516 (Curriculum Development
K-3). taught by Pr- Mary
Buxton; Biology 512 (Envi
ronmental Science K-3 and
4-9), taught by staff; Educa
tion 502 (Legal Structures in
Education), taught by Dr.
HBIHMk II
vanccd Study of Eiceptional
iiy), taught by Dr. Larry
f i hall i aad Education 829
(Problems In the Beading
Investigation of Reading la-j
struction), taught by Dr. Dm
Little.
Registration and the fhst
class for the second sdaaion is
July 5.
DR. ROBERT HERSCH TO
BE CHANCELLOR'S RADIO
BUEST
Dr. Robert bench, who is
completing his second year as
director of library services at
PSU. wfll be the radio guest of
Chancellor Paal Given# for his
weekly radio program, "From
The Chancellor's Office." to
be aird at 10:45 p.m. Sunday
over WAGR in Lumberton.
Hersch has been involved
in a number of innovations at
PSU. including the recent
book binding and mircofilm
ing of all issues of the
Carolina ldian Voice from
1973 through 1980. He Relie
ves this weekly newspaper,
especially devoted to Indians,
has a great deal of material
worth preserving as historical
references.
COLOR PORTRAIT OF DR.
NADEAU COMPLETED
A color portrait of Dr.
Andre Nadeau, professor of
health and physical education
who died in January of 1981
after 11% years of seryi? to
PSU, has been completed'by
Doris Nance of Lumberton. It
will hang in the Dr- Aadre
Nadeau Lecture Hall in the
Jones Health and Physical
Education Center. Money to
pay for the painting was
raised by students in the
Physical Education Depart
ment.
"Jean [Mrs. Nadeau) was
thrilledRy the painting," said
Dr. Ray Pennington, depart
ment chairman.
REMINDER ABOUT SPORTS
CAMPS BEGINNING AT PSU
A reminder that the first of
four summer sports camps at
PSU will begin Monday. This
first one is the eighth annual
All- Sports Camp for boys and
girls ages 6-15. Directed cy
Dr. Ray Pennington, the camp
includes swimming, gymnas
tics, tennis and diving. Cost is
$55 per camper. Applications
will be taken through June 7.
Following it will be the
Wrestling Camp from June
13-18, the junior high boys'
basketball camp from July
11-16, and the senior boys'
basketball camp from July
18-23.
For more information on
the camps contact the PSU
athletic office (521-9481). or
the Sports Information Office
(521-3527).
PSHS
Class
of '77
Reunion
The Class of 1977 of
Pembroke Senior High School
would be honored to have
your presence at the class
reunion. When? Where? How
Much? Saturday, July 10,
7 p.m. Until Who Knows! At
the Mt. Airy Jaycee Hut. The
price will be $8.00 per person
and $16.00 a couple.
In order for us to secure the
place and the number of
meals to prepare we need you
to mall us a check no later
than June 21, 1982, but the
?r you pay the better.
Make A1 Checks Payable to
Oaaa Of 1977 PSHS. You may
mail checks to Janet Oxendine
Chavis. P.O. Box 694, Pern
brokc/N.C.. Ramona Maynor
P.O. Box 1074, Pembroke,
N.C.,orTammieChavia, P.O.
Bo; 666 Pembroke. N.C.
If you have any questions
about the reunion you can call
Janet Oxendine Chavis at 521 -
0683, Ramona Maynor at 521
4927. Bobby Scott at 521
8230, Rhonda Jones at 521
521-0706. If you haven't re
ceived your letter . please
contact one 6f thete people.
A
.
Senior's
Statement
'''.5 3
i
, v>r ^ ,
Miaa Lee Pans Oxeodlne
Umberton Sr. High School
Some people say. "Here
today, gone tomorrow." This
statement holds true to so
many circumstances. Take for
example; the span of one day
is twenty-four hours and after
that time period, that day is
never seen again to any man
or woman. I believe that one
should put his uttermost
ambitions in that day for he
might not live to see the next.
The ways of the Indian peole
have been cherished from one
generation to another, and
through these generations
they have grown to see that
one can never acomplish one
goal if he or she doesn't strive
for many. I feel that we are a
very prosperous race of peo
ple and can do anything we
set our minds to. In this time
and age people are
down on everything from
politics to the movie that is
playing at the theatre. One
thing that I think that we
should not do is be down on
one another. With this one of
the goals that one proud man
or woman has set can be
accomplished. Indians in Rob
eson County are heard often
times saying, "He or she is
Indian and they cannot do this
or that." What people often .
fail to recognize is that J
without the Indian people
standing up before us there
would have never been such
projects as LRDA or 1EA. I am
very proud of my people and I
.feel that we have come a long
way. My challenge is this:
"For the younger generations
to reach for a higher standard
than those that may have
already been set and the goals
will be unlimited.
STUDENT
OMITTED
According to Aggie Deese,
guidance counselor at Pro
spect School, the name of
Selena Locklear was mistak
enly ommitted from the list of
students who had been named
to the Society of Distinguish
ed American High School
Students. Selena is the dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Willi
am Locklear. Jr.
Graduates
from
Forsyth
Tech.
i \ X X ? ?$'
Ramona Roberts Luff man,
daughter ef the late Oct us
Chavis and granddaughter of
the Ime Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Sampson of Pembroke, gra
duated from Forsyth Techni
cal Institute in Winston-Salem
Sunday. May 16. with an
Associate Degree in Nursing.
w
VOTE FOR
.^CHALMIRS BIGGS
'L * ?? for ?
tofc#on < twitv CORONER
YOUR VOTt and SUPPORT APPRECIATED
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