Indian Education Summer Enrichment
Program honors Students and Parents
?" ? K m ?
b ibowa praMottnt
- - ^ - mm
emu* of Partctmtlo* to each
of tfao Indian (tadenU who
compiotod the TMe IV Indian
Education Summer Enrich
PN^RHlit
>
Bath Dial Woods, Director ?|
ladlaa Edscatloa, Boboson
Cooaty Schools, preseatod
trophlee to thirty-one itudenti
who hod achieved records of
perfect attendance for the six
Seventy-three Mm ita
denU who wll enroll In eixth
grade hi echooie acioea lobe
eon Cmm>j completed a eta
week Summer Enrichment
? ' " *1
learilag'langaago arts, math
ematlca, art* and crafts, mus
ic and organised recreation.
On Thnrotky, Jane 22, dm
?Awlmmdn Lnatnrl |k*|u eaAnuaaodm
snaaenit nosieo uieir ptrt ni>
at a program at which time
the undents performed a
variety of traditional and.
contemporary musical selec
tiom at an outdoor program
held at the Robeson County
ImMin Youth Center under
the direction of Mo. Vera L.
Malcolm, Cultural Enrich
ment Specialist-Music.
A p% phi?n' aad Iwt d*g
?ad tavWrMaaat to ihi. eda
wfliail activity. Approxi
mately 250 p?to, graad
pare ate, staff and ifthli
oaMmtod the occasion which
was pabllcizsd as "m boaor
and tribute to stadsata nd
Indians To Get UNC Scholarships
Thursday, June 22, was sat
aside as a time to "honor
Indian students and their
parents" for their participa
tion, support and encourage
ment for improved education
al opportunity. Seventy-three
of seveatv-seven fifth grade
Indian' stLdents successfully
completed a six-week summer
enrichment 'program during
which time students attended
classes in language arts/read
ing, mathematics, arts and
crafts, music and organised
recreational activities includ
ing resource and recreational
activities.
Thirty one students receiv
ed special awards for achiev
ing perfect attendance during
the six week program. These
students and their respective
schools were:
Smiths-Allen ton- Rodney
Christopher Allen, Stancjl
Brooks, Bobby Lynn Howell,
Sharon Oxendine. /
Union Chapel- Robert Wayne
Maynor, Carey Leran Jtones,
Charlotte Lodtlear.
Magnolia-Tammy Lynn Bell,
Pamela BeD, Michelle Lock
(ear, Colby Q. Hammonds.
Rex Reoaert- Penny Cartel
and Tonya Oxendine.
Pembroke Elementary- Jason
Chavis, Tar a Lynn Oxendine,
Anthony Dial, Vincent Cha
vis, Wendy O'Brient.
Union Elementary- Hervie
Ransom.
Oxendine- Jennie Rebecca
Jones.
Plney Grove-Alvina Mercer,
Ron Davis Sampson, Patricia
Lowry, Brian Keith Lowry.
Fairgrove- L&ron C. Revels.
Deep Branch- Jamie Chavis
and Kimberiy Jo Sampson.
Plney Grove- Angela Lock
lear, Tabitha Lodtlear, Jimmy
Tubbs and Chester Tyler
Locklear.
Other students participat
ing were:
Prospect-Anthony Ryan Boll
ard, Phillip Bullard, Jr., Rand
Buliard, Jr., Kelly Locklear,
Kelly Denise Locklear.
Oxendine- Vanessa L. Ham
monds, Tar a Cooper, Cedl
Locklear, Brian Jacobs.
R.B. Dean- Bruce Vail Lock
lear, Vivian D. Dial and
Darlene Locklear.
Soathside/Aahpoie- Kevin R.
Strickland.
Pembroke Elementary- Terry
White, Christy Graham,
Tonka Sean Maynor, William
Mercer.
Unloa Chapel- Terra R. Ty
ner, Duckery Patrick Jones,
Sherry L. Wilkins, Marcus
Bryant.
Rex Rennert- Tony Ken Lock
lear, Patricia Ann Chavis, Ted
Chavis, Camellia Alexander.
Smiths/ Allenton- Buffy Ox
endine, Jonathan Jacobs,
Michelle Jacobs, Steven Rayt
Hammonds.
Magnolia- Margaret Eveline
Emanuel, Stacy Lynn Bur
nette, Richard Earl Thomas,
Kimberly L. McGirt, Kenneth
Wynn.
Union Elementary- Lacoskie
Locklear.
Deep Branch- Christopher L.
Brewington, Jonas Stewart
Graham and Timothy Oxen
dine.
Plney Grove- Christopher
Locklear, Nicole Canady,
Bobby Ray Haggins.
Fairgrove- Bobby E. Hunt,
Heather Sanderson, William
Charles Hunt and Heath
Graham.
CHAPEL HILL - Some
Indians will be eligible for DM
grants under a new program
adopted at the University of North
CaioMfau.
The school's hoard ol governors
jsdaptad guidelines for the pro
gram for needy Indian students
ISr.
Raymond Dawson. UNC vice
president for academic affairs,
said fit Indian students were
enrolled in the UNC system last
"IMS scholarship is to signify
that American Indians are wel
come and sought at UNC consthu
I i.
cot Institutions," he said.
The money will be distributed
under a $100,000 program
approved by the General
Assembly. It will ?o to the 10 UNC
laatituttons In proportion to the
author of Indians enrolled at the
W ALAAIS
scnoois.
Pembroke State will receive the
largest share of the grants.
$91,10$.
TO he eligible for a gram, an
Individual must bo eeroAed at a
UNC Institution, ho a North
Carolina resident, have financial
need as defined by the UNC
financial aid office and be an
T5?srrsr=r
Ms. Sarah Jaae Ozendloe,
Ins tractors la iamwue arts
Lam bee Artlet Gene LecUeSr
to each of the Undent partlci
fPhoto* by H?r W. Hi]
MEREDITH 'MERK'
DIAL
Merit Dial
She admits working tor
the government as a summer
park ranger (Macon, Georgia)
brings mm job security.andM
nice fringe benefits. But Men
Dial also likes what she does.
"I love being outdoors and
meeting people. I especially
like meeting foreigners be
cause they have a lot to say.
"And I like my job because
it's making my mother and
hither proud of me."
A This tall Merk wifl Ktprnto
Pembroke State University
where she is a senior majoring
in history with a minor in
Indian studies.
Merk is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hughes Dial of the
Prospect area.
In 1934, Walter Nillson crossed the United States by
unicycle. This unusual journey took 117 days.
??_
innocence is tne chief of i
virtues." Greek proverb j
n ?
v<71& I
J1 I, \ I
Thomas Edison invsntad the f
electric voting machine in _4
1869. It wet first used in "I
a general election in 1892.
Cobalt Processing
described at
Pembroke Kiwanis
Program Chairman Lt. I
Governor Bernard Lowry pre
sented Mr. Simon Simons of
Belgium as guest speaker at
the Tuesday evening meeting
of Pembroke Kiwanis. Mr.
Simons came to this country
as Manager of the CaroJmet
Company now located at
die Maxton Airbase. Why did
the Company come to the U.S.
when it had all the necesaary
resources in Belgium ana
could make more money
there? In 1914 Belgium was
over run by the Germans an<H
again in 1940 It suffered the
same fate. Belgium has said
"nyet" to the Soviet pipe line
and wanted to be independent
of Europe. Belgium is one^_
third the size of North Canv~
lina with a population of 10
million, thus the country is
very crowded.
Cobalt is a tough, lustrous
pinkish grtiy, metalic element
related to faun and nickel, and
, seldom found In die free
state. It Is used ga on alloy
and in pigments. The powder
is so fine that Is oakttses and
rusts.
Mr. Simons showed slides
of the development of the
Company at Maxton begin i
nfrig In 1979 srtfc the
cleared and construction star- j
ted. The plant opened in |
1980. Governor Hunt and the i
Ambassador of Belgium were I
present at the ceremonies. i
The raw material comes in . J
drums, filtering takes place I
and then it is (Med. Water is ,
used to cool the boilers and is 1
re-used many times. The a
cobalt is processed from a '
control room where a compu- |
ter controls many processes.
The cobalt grain is 1/20,000 of J
an inch in diameter. There are g
many different kinds of bat- V
ches and the product is never |
touched by hand.
Cobalt is necessary for man , |
and animals. It is used in ?
steel-belted tires, corrosion f
resistant paint, in the making i
Of glue, armored tanks, and in *
many other areas. Cobalt is I
not radium active. The raw j
material comes from the I
Congo or Zaire In Africa. The ?
U.S. is 100* dependent on f
ontside sources for cobalt. |
John L Carter presided at "
the meeting and Garth Lock- |
-Isar gave the invocation. Ira !
Pate Lowry was the pianist |
and Lankford Godwin led the |
singing. Chairman of next V
gjjV. will * ,
Europe it home to many
of the world's most out
standing pieces of architec
ture. One such marvel is the
Eiffel Tower in the Champ
de Mars in Paris. Once the
world's tallest structure, the
tower rises to a height of
984 feet.
Some of the stunning
tights of Europe?and a
relaxed and affordable way
of seeing them?by train.
One of Italy's most
renowned sights is the
Leaning Tower of Pisa.
Often considered one of the
seven wonders of the
modern world, it has in
creased its lean by an
average of about one milli
meter a year.
Thousands of tourists
each year visit the stunning
Parthenon in Greece. The
sculptures of this structure
are valued among the great
est works of art.
One good way to see all of .
Europe's spectacuttr sights
"colifeniently, spdl8ifj\ ana"
economically?is with a
Eurailpass. It's a card?paid
for in advance?that entitles
you to unlimited first class
rail travel throughout 16
countries of Europe.
Younger riders often choose
second-class travel with
Eurail Youthpass. Both give
you unlimited mileage to
travel. You can have total
freedom to explore as many
countries as you wish, stop
ping and going whenever
you want. Your travel agent
can give you more details or
write to Trains, P.O. Box M,
Staten Island, New York
10305.
^
Baha's
gather
at PSU
Over one hundred end -
twenty-five persons from
North Caroline and six other
states attended the annual
North Carolina Baha'i Sum
mer School held at Pembroke
State University hi Pembroke
recently.
"The theme of thlf year's
week long school was 'While
there is yet time,' and focused
on the interaction between the
decay in society which is
occurring at the same time as
the spiritual renewal brought
about by the Baha'i teachings
of world unity," according to
Bob Tansik, Chairman of the..
District Teaching Committee
for the Baha'is of Central
North Carolina, of Durham.
Adult sessions were taught
on the themes of "Teaching
the Faith to others," by Dr.
Jack McCants, director of
private mental health agency
serving southwest Oklahoma;
' Building Baha'i Family and
Community Life," by Dr.
William Roberts, industrial
psychologist of Amherst,
Mass.; "R?h?*i Administra
tion," by nenjamin Kaufman,
of Florida; and "Racial
Unity," by Dr. Dougals
Ruhe, journalist of Nashville,
Tennessee. Classes and activ
ities for children of all ages
were also held.
Baha'is attending the scho
ol learned also that on June 30
the United States Senate
passed a unanimous resolu
tion urging Congress to con
demn the systematic persecu
tion of members of the Baha'i
Faith by the Revolutionary
Government of Iran, accord
ing to Tansik. The resolution
was introduced by Senator
John Heinz of Pennsylvania
and was co-sponsored by 20
other members of the Senate.
The text of the resolution
passed deplores the "murder
and persecution currently in
flicted by the Khomeini re
gime." Glenford Mitchell,
secretary of the National
Spiritual Assembly of the
Baha'is of the United States
said, "The Senate resolution
strengthens the efforts of the
"ttftttican Baha'is tb call
urgent public attention to the
genocidal acts being perpe
trated against the Baha'is in
The Greek word for sacond
year college students, soph
omores, is actually a com
bination of two Greek words
meaning foolish ?"?t wise.
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