Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / July 29, 1982, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
{ University ! . J PSD BOUSING OFFICE REPOtTS BIG INCREASE IN APPLICATIONS Move students who ere aoolvina 'to PSU this fell semester want to live on campus than ever before, according to reports from Alec Price, PSU dean of student affairs and head of the housing office. "We have received 719 applications for housing on campus." said Price. "This is well ahead of the pace last year which was 742 at the end of August." Price said of the 719 applying for housing, 234 are new stuaenta. A $25 deposit must go with all housing applications. "If a majority of these students show up, we will be in good shape for the fall," said Price. Meanwhile, the PSU Fi hm 1111111 ii 11 ism ?am nan rial Aid Office says it is for financial aid than tost year. Processing on a number of the requests has been delayed because of the need for additional information "We have written to these people requesting this extra information." says the Fi nancial Aid Office. From these two reports, the enrollment possibilities for the toll look good tor PSU. A SPECIAL GHT FOB '82 x PSU GRADUATES As a special free gift to the 1982 graduating class of PSU, the PSU Alumni Associ ation is sending them gar ment bags in which to hang their clothes for trips. A tot J of 387 garment bags have been mailed out. A letter accompanying this gift from Alphooxo McRae, alumni president, says in part: "Hopefully, you will decide to become an active participant in your Alumni Association and will assist us in developing this institution to its greatest potential." "It is imperative that your institution continues to pro vide responsive programs to meet the changing education needs of the University com munity, region and state. With this in mind, the Alumni Association solicits your fi nancial support and active enrollment." Walter Oxendine, alumni director of PSU, says this is a fine way to enlist the support r?f KTT*? orarl nates. $2,500 GRANT RECEIVED BY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER The PSU Performing Arts Center has received a finan cial boost for its programs for the 1982-83 school year. Feli cia Tamer, cultural events coordinator, reports that $2,500 has been received from the N.C. Arts Council in promoting events there this year. "We are very excited over this news," says Ms. Turner. "The money will be used for promotion and publicity of our programs in our audience development marketing plan." WIFE OF NEW LUMBERTON MINISTER IS DR. WELLONS' DAUGHTER Janet Wtllons Smith, wife of the new minister of Chestnut Street United Meth odist Church in Lumberton (Rev. Ed Smith), is the daughter of Dr. Ralph D. WeOons, first president of PSU from 1942-56. During Dr. Wellohs' 14 years as president, the fall enrollment was 99 in 1945-46 and never exceeded 162. The first summer school at PSU was held in 1956 under Dr. Wellons with 67 students enrolled. Both Dr. and Mrs. Wellons are deceased as are every other man who served as president of Pembroke State. Rev. and Mrs. Smith visited our office last week with In Pate Lowry, a PSU trustee, giving them a campus tour. HARRIETT McDONALD PROVES EXCELLENT PROJECT CO-DIRECTOR Harriett McDonald, who teaches 11th grade college preparatory English at Hoke County High School in Rae ford, is co-director of the Southeastern North Carolina Writing Project which began Sunday for three weeks. The other co-director is Dr. Robert Reialng of the PSU Communi cative Arts Department. Some 25 teachers from southeastern North Carolina are studying under these instructors, learning how to teach writing better. They are following the model of the National Writing Project which is now in over 40 states. Mrs. McDonald has studied for the last two summers in England, examining the pub lic schools of the London metropolitan area. She has been particularly interested in the writing classes there. "They.are really advanced over there," she said. She noted that only one percent of English young people go to college. "A written examina tion determines who goes," she said. "There are no objective tests." And because ability, not one's financial status deter mines who goes to college, "no one has to pay to go to a school like Oxford," she says. SEVEN AIR FORCE ROTC , STUDENTS IN SUMMER CAMP Seven of the PSU stu dents taking Air Force ROTC , are in summer camp in various parts of the nation, says Capt. Howard Swims. 1 who soon begins his second > year as head of die Air Fo?3 I ROTC program at PSU. i?ta Arc bar, Maxlon; Kkk Md Grlfflw, Charlotte; and Dover. Del AKB &re ?jew*, Fayetteville, and Ta ny Brtwi, Goldsboro. At McGnnnall AFB in Wichita. Souttiport. And at Tyndall AFB in Panama City, Fia. is AIM Evans of Enfield.- v Thirty-sis were in the PSU Air Force ROTC program last year in its third year of operation. The Air Force Officer Qual ifying Test for those wishing' to be a part of the program this year is Sept. 30 at 9 a.m. in the Business Administra tion Building. CHANCELLOR OVENS HELPS TO OPEN LUMBEKTON TOBACCO MARKET When the Lumberton Tobacco Market opened last Monday, those in attendance included Gov. Jim Hunt and Congressman Charlie Rase. Chancellor Pan! Givens was also there and shared some of his good humor as a part of the program. He is an excell ent joke teller...and has a great sense of humor. ARCHIE OXENDINE: BE A SCHOOL VOLUNTEER At the invitation of Arch ie Oxendine, who stresses how important it is to be a school volunteer, we attended a luncheon of the Robeson County Community Schools Advisory Council Monday. Oxendine showed a slide 1 presentation of all the volun teer worker^ in the public schools of Robeson County. It is an impressive program. The packet of information he i| gave out included a sticker which says: "Remember when someone helped you?" It is a great program. ? Mi*. Pud Given*, wife at the PSU chancellor, and Mb* Faye Jone*, ?oclate dean of Undents at PSU, chat with two freshmen daring a cook oat for some 100 freshmen Sunday afternoon at the Chancellor's Residence. It was part of a two-day freah man orientation, the second of the summer at PSU. As part of the second "New Stadent Orientation" at PSU Sunday and Monday, these ?tadents happily take part In a watermelon sHchtg. Over 100 fmlum attended the two day orientation. This is the first rammer that PSU has had orientations in mid-ram mer, and Dr. Norma Jean Thompson, who coordinated the new program, waa ex tremely pleaaed with Its suc cess. , Lonesome George Gobel A invites you to the BEMCO*\ Country Sellabration and | Iff MATTRESSSiStlii I Introducing ___________ Bemcos luxurious ?0Vai Sacrdpedte' Sleep S?t... fwwwe iimco i auHir> crrpn?ruciion end CX#om *Wpn for pr^rKtipn ?V1 HW Iggjj?- I pEMBKOKEFURNlTURECO^^^^I I Complete Home Furnishing Center Main St.-Pembroke BEMCO' Hci/n oftht WorWt Ortrnmt SinfiMf **> * | It has been a privilege | to serve you as Commissioner | of the Pembroke, Smiths and Maxton District. My sincere appreciation to those who supported and voted for me. HERMAN DIAL '?? *?' ? ? -? -- ifri B T SMS ^ iZSSLl KB! | Atmoat half of Amarfca't L; 12 to 17-ywr old, ?m ? ? laott ana movia a month. Charles Lindbergh was the 67th person to fly across ij the Atlantic. He was the first to do so alone. I When the Celsius scale was | first devised, 0? was the j boiling point of water, 100? the freezing point of water. P ??? n Walter Oxendlne [left], di rector of alumni affairs at Pembroke State University, and Alpbonse McHae, pre si dent of the PSU Alumni Aaeodation, proudly exhibit the now garment hue* which are behig seat aa free gtfta to everyone he the 1982 gradu ating class at PSU. The . Alaaeol Asaaclatlaa aiailed oat 337 at theee gtfte. The Republican Party was formed at Ripon, Wisconsin in 1854. It received its name at Jackson, Michigan in July. Australia is the world's most arid continent More than two-thirds of its vast land is doeert NEW LOOK, THE PRACTICAL WAY LEVOLOITBUNDS ?FREE ESTIMATES ?EXPERT INSTALLATION ( 1 PEMBROKE CARPET SERVICE co wf>T am arnaaT pimwokc, n.c. aa?7a o CO o CARPET - WALLPAPER - VINYL CO O co O phonii o*y aia/sai-asai CO CO CO Niomt ???/sai.(694 CO TO Annnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnfinnnnnnfinfi It's amazing how you can dress up c3 an entire room with an imaginative 0> use of our Levolor blinds They do more than control light They can - be worked into dozens of color schemes and we'll make them up Of for windows or as room dividers gj Come in for a color sampler. nnnnnnnnnnnnnoouuufldfloa ORIGINAL MUFFLER \ STORE. ? Ill f ) STOCK Ml/FFL?K ONLY $19.95 j( What to look forina muffler store. It's your sign of convenience, I service you can trust, and | an AP tuned muffler that keeps } your car sounding and j performing like new. J riS^TedLeeklear, *GregMitchell ?SteveLocklear I / . . / <"iL ". a .. ?. ?\ '
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1982, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75