( Pembroke State I University sy MM ttAMMll i '.-." '?' : ~? ? ^?li^a-gJSaKMAflSaSayfiS Sl.tM DONATED TOWAID MAKING "DBdiO UNDEB THE INFLUENCE" FILM The new television facili ty at Pembroke State Univer sity is already at work on Its first production, a film abont driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages. Helping to fund this project is a gift of $1,000 from the Alcoa Foundation, given through the Laurinburg REA Magnet Wire Co., of which Dick Harding is personnel manager. Co-producing the film with PSU is the Scotland County Medical Health Center, whose leader in this project is PhIiIm ? i ? neien tool moo. Pembroke State University, whose television and radio director is Dr. Matt MsiHasn, began the first stages of putting this film together July 22 when a speech by Jen Freeman BHtt, district attor ney of the 16th Judicial District, was video taped at a Lumberton Kiwanis Club. It dealt with die DUI topic. "We plan to put together an 18 or 20 minute film," said Dr. Morrison, who wifl video tape many individuals and a variety of subject matter. Total funding for the entire project will be targeted at $10,000-and the goal for completion of the film is next spring. "This will be part of a kit to show different organizations,' said Dr. Morrison. Title of the 16-millimeter film will be "DUI: Solutions That Work." This film wll feature creative and success ful strategies now being used throughout North Carolina ideas which could serve as models for others who are looking for answers. As those involved in the project have stated: "Al though many DUI films have been produced in the past 20 iliii'pnsii In? ii a sis^il) In cribed the problem. None has focused on what ordinary people and ordinary commun ities can do toward solving the problem." PSU SHOULD GET HG SUCIOPtltMM FOB AMEIKAN INDIAN STUDENTS The UNC Baud of Gov ernors inpfovwl lest Friday $100,000 la new eld for American Indian stadeats of North Carolina. The fact that 58 percent of all ladlan students in the t*f** attend Pembroke State University shoulf be a big plus for PSU. David Parasl, D-Robeson^ introduced the House Bill which cities that the money will go to needy N.C. bxians enrolled as residence students at any UNC campus. A Senate bill to that effect was intro duced by Sana Nobles-Robe son. Pembroke State University is proud of its Indian heritage, and this win help PSU in "looking after its own." SATURDAY, AUG. 14, TO BE "MEDIA NIGHT" ATSATW Through the fine efforts of Brace Barton, editor and publisher of the "Carolina Indian Yoke" who has an acting pert in this yew's "Strike at the Wtndr oat door drama, Saturday, Aug. 14. wtt be "Media Night" at "SATW." Barton is requesting that newspapers, radio aad TV stations do ail they can to boost the drama oa that night. He is also helping to promote a "Church Night" oa Friday, Aug. 30. when a giant trophy win be awarded to the church having the most in "tils is our way at saying Thank yon* for all of the wonderful nights "Sttthe at the Wind" has glvaa as ander CORLISS BUTT'S IN NATIONAL PUBLICATION CmUh Hayes Britt of PSU's Institutional Advance ment Office has written a poem which will be published nationally by National Poetry Press. The title of the poem is "Eve's Apple." Mrs. Britt took Creative Writing I last year under PSU professor In his letter to Mrs. Britt, R.K. Hartmaa of National Poetry Press, said: "We receive about 3410,000 manu scripts form high schools and colleges every year. Of these, about 1,000 contributions from college students were accepted and published in the 'College Poetry Review' dur ing the year. 'Pegasus' is a bound volume which anthol ogizes the better selections from the various 'Reviews'. Mrs. Britt's poem will appear in 'Pegasua', a real student from Lumberton. FATE LEWIS SEES "STRIKE AT THE WIND" EVERY YEAR Mi*. Fsye Lewis of Lum berton. a member of PSU's Chance Dor* a Club and a new member at the Uinverti ty'a Foundation and Endow ment Board, is a real fan of "Strike at the Wind." Since the outdoor drama's tint year in 1976 (die nation's bicentennial year), Mrs. Lew is has seen the piay each year. She'arses who haven't seen it to pat it on their calendar in the few remaining performan ces left this summer. DR. THOMAS ROSS IS PUBLISHED IN WORLD-WIDE MAGAZINE Dr. Themes law, chair man at the PSU Geology and Geography Department, con tinues to have a number of articles published. The latest appears in Habitat Interna tional, which has a world-wide distribution. It is printed in Great Britian. The title of the article is "Maintenance at a Contrast ing Landcover Pattern on the Northern Virginia Piedmont." 43 TAKING PART IN PIANO WORKSHOP AT PSU A total of 42 persons took part this week In a piano work-shop at Pembroke State University. The piano event was directed by Dr. Ossrgs Waller at the PSU Music Department. R had beginning Intermediate and advanced HAMILTON MeMILLAN COMMITTEE TO MBIT SUNDAY AFTERNOON The committee oiannina a tribute to HamStea MeMI Sprtngs who helped to found u&aTbecame PSU, wfll meet at 3:30 p.m. Sunday In room 222 of Old Main on the PSU SI e?Tt"l' ITI -M '!? I IT I 1' IT Han h part af *a 42 braka State Uaivwillj'i "Plaaa Wnk" tfcb waak at PSU. The workshop Inclnded duM for bo ginning, Inter mediate, and advanced ata denta. Shewn la thla photo b Beth Maaeaplerre wmug 11 with chlldiM la the ptoaa 1 laboratory. l Dr. MATT MORRISON, " director of TV mod radio State Untv?rettjr, dlipUji a $1,000 gift to help landing of /, a fflm being produced at PSD V ?n "Driving Under the Uhn l( "**" I Mn. CORLISS HAYES BETIT thaw* bar poen, "Ev*'* Apple," which la be tag printed hi a aattonal pnbOcatJen by National Poetry Praaa. It waa aaa at the law selected from some 390,900 poems submitted by Ugh schools mid coOeoes throagh oat the nation. Mrs. Brltt, of Lamberton, Is la PStTs tasti tadoBsl Advancement Office. jl " " 1 *11' M1111 ?, | UCWB SEAFOOD MAIKKT * USTAUIANT 1 A'o*Ml!sTOOOI k9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Ttan.?Fri. A Sot. WORD SEEK? . 9mm dartsuflegdirbwfcm ooauzvudjmhnczevre lgmarblesejotoauot leriatilosrmgismqs ssdvncxiluhmngpsun tdcgnotnimdabntoeu [sibnqyecamugsoebtf ? tcgirbhsckrkgplels ! lentpedarahcqgndfs ihciclbosaiahnayno : tx^kcajdntrbiikdht. i ssehcxivsiisbppcmg jrebusbozlszayteon isxcmrglibalokaei itotavcfi zwljckdlxr iroioanagramsp i znut lelodvrorqipckzwmrg ;qeohdyhwdofjuwmpeq ;dsqspgpjhsmpqyonig ] An**ers: Acrostic, Anogrom, Bockgammon, ; Bodninton, Billiordi, Cords, Chorode, Check ! ers, Choss, Croquet, Puzzle, Dortt, Dominoes, ! Hopscotch, Jocks, Kiting, Morbles, Quoits, j Rebus, Riddles, Stilts, Tennis, Tag, Top, Dolls, ; Bridge, Ring toss, Ping-pong, Rummy, Gin, jCaslfto, Solitaire, Die* *' ' fe I cjbtaaa to ? *oo4?t* uaMfly quK* KMirc* of ?Hamin C. . riB===arX^-i 1 m Peanut buttar contain* J, about 28 pareant protein. V (I A ? el THE 1 .ORIGINAL > MUFFLER STORE. O, ! STOCK MUFFLER ONLY $19.95 I 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 | performing like new. | j See Ted Locklear, ?Greg Mitchell *Steve Locklear | Store Manager /, PREVATTE AUTO PARIS J ) *Your Name Brand Parts People! ' Phone 521-4130or521-9050 Take A Closer Look At How Rrst Union Solves The Investment Puzzle. At First Onion, investments come in all shapes and sizes?so finding one to fit your financial goals is no puzzle at all. We have all the pieces needed to provide you with a complete invest ment package, even if you're on a tight budget And with any of these options, you earn high-yield money market interest rates. So, whether your goals are nKKM|\l short- term or long-range, take a closer look at First Union. Well help you Tj|\]|w' put together a successful investment plan?piece by piece. Take a closer look. * "a-.- ?*????*??????????* " ? ? , ? * * * v - - - ? ? ? ? ...? . a* ?. ? ? ? * ? ? VIRA * ? .* ??? 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