Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Aug. 19, 1982, edition 1 / Page 4
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I Pembroke State ! University AM AAMO WAMMAl ^ w? WNB PEMBROKE STATE BEGINS NEW ACADEMIC TEA! SUNDAY The population of Pem-. broke will take a decided jump Sunday whei students begin reporting to Pembroke State University for the start of the 1982-83 academic yea;. On Sunday at 1 p.m.' dormitories will be open for freshmen. Two fine orienta tions have already been held this summer'for the frosh. Therefore, YMP will not be total strangfcrs when they report. Aloe Price, PSU dean of students and director of the housing office, reports that his office "has been very busy arranging housing for stu dents." Everything is going fine," he says. "We have been receiving many applications, so students who wish to live on campus had better hurry to see us because we are run ning out of room." On Monday at 9:30 a.m.. Chancellor Paul Glveos will speak at the opening faculty meeting in Moore Hall Audit-. orium. Other remarks and announcements will be made by Dr. Wright KJllian, chair man of the Faculty Senate, and Dr. Loon Rand, vice chancellor for academic af fairs. On Tuesday at 5:30 p.m., Chancellor and Mrs. Givens will host the annual faculty and administrators' picnic in the patio area of the Chancellor's Residence. In his letter to the faculty and administrators, Chancel lor Givens said: "I hope that this has been a good summer for you, and that you are looking forward with me to a in the Auxiliary Gym of the Jones Health and Physical < Education Center. Registra tion for transfer students, returning students, and re admissions will be from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Auxiliary Gym. Evening college students wfll register Tuesday from 6-7 p.m. in Sampson Hall Graduate students will register Thursday at 6 p.m. in Room 222 of the PSU Educa tional Center. First classes MANY SPECIAL EVENTS PLANNED FOB STUDENTS In welcoming the stu dents to the University, many special events are planned. On Monday night from 5-7:30 p.m., there ,will be a free cookout. From 8-12 p.m. Monday night a disco will be held in the Lowry Student Center. On Tuesday from 3-4 p.m. a reception for students will be held in PSU's Mary Uvermon Library. On Tuesday night at 8 p.m. there will be a movie in Moore Hall, and from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday night a coffee house is scheduled at the Baptist Student Union, known as "The House." * On Wednesday from 5-7 p.m. a pig-picking is also on tap at "The House," and a dance will follow in the Student Center featuring the "White Animals" band. On Thursday a back-to school party will be held aOU? Quincy's in Lumberton. An I.D. card will be required for admittance. Also on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, special back-to school prices (82) will be charged for students wishing to attend "Strike at the Wind," the outdoor drama near Pembroke. Tickets may i be purchased from the Strike : at the Wind office in Old Main or in the Student Affairs Office in Sampson Hall. i So there will be no loss of multi-activity as some 2,000 students report to campus for the beginning of a new academic year. CHANCELLOR TO WELCOME STUDENTS RACK ON HIS RADIO PROGRAM On Chancellor Givens' regular weekly radio program "From the Chancellor's Off ice," which airs at 10:45 a.m. each Sunday over WAGR in Lumberton, Dr. Givens will devote his program this week to welcoming the students back to the campus. During the year he will continue to interview interesting guests on this program. CHURCH NIGHT SET FRIDAY AT STRIKE AT THE WIND Area churches are invited to take special groups out to "Strike at the Wind" Friday in what has been designated as "Church Night" for the outdoor draraa,.A huge trophy ?rill bapgr^cn tq. the church having the largest group in attendance. Other church groups attending will also be recognized. Discounts are available for groups numbering more than 10. Tickets otherwise are S4 for adults, $3.50 for senior citizens over 65, and $2 for children under 12. Telephone 521-3112 for additional infor mation. The pre-show starts at 8 p.m. with the performan ce beginning at 8:30 p.m. If you haven't seen "Strike at the Wind" this summer, this is a great time to do so. J AROLD SP1VEY NAMED ROBESON1AN NEWS EDITOR We are delighted to see that Jarold Spivey, a PSU graduate, has been named News Editor of the Robesoni an in Lumberton. He is a former editor of PSU's stu dent newspaper, "The Pine Needle," and also assisted in the Public Information Office for two years while an undergraduate. A fine young man, for sure. POEM'S AUTHOR: CORLISS HAYES The poem, "Eve'sAp ple," which has been pub lished nationally by "College Poetry Review," was written by a PSU student whose legal name is Corliss Hayes. The poem was written under this name. We wish to note this correction, expressing regrets for our error. or*"*-*'- : THIS COLUMN RECEIVING WIDE USAGE This PSU column is being used by an increasing number of newspapers in this area. Besides the Carolina Indian Voice, for which the column was originated. the Robesonian in Lumberton us es it..as well as the Red Springs Citizen, Raeford f News-Journal, & Columbus! County News. We appreciate the publicity are PSU in each of these fine newspapers. ? Pembroke State UnHenky ?tedoata arc ready for the beginning of ? new academic year, starting Sunday with the arrival of freahmoE. IfCHEROKEE CHAPELa |L J Kegular worship service | began at Cherokee Chapel ' Methodist Church Sunday norning at II a.m. with |,| a congregational mu?ic follow ed by acripture reading by the pastor. Rev. Julian Ransom. Rev. Ransom read from Acts 2:1-8 qsinR for 1lis subject "The Thnfiinp Chur ch." f ' At ttys close of the message. Rev. Ransom announced the date and speakers for the fall revival beginning Sunday, Sept. 19th through 24th. The evangelists Rev. Steve Jones, pastor of Harpers Ferry Baptist Church. Pem broke and the Rev. C.W. Oxendine. pastor of Mace donia Methodist Church, Ho ke County, will be speaking. Announcements were also madeJa play to be presented at Cherokee Chapel Metho dist Church Saturday evening August 21st at 7:00 p.m. directed by the East Laurin burg Church of God entitled "Too Late" and the film, "A Thief in the Night" to be shown Sunday evening, Aug. 22nd at 7:00 p.m. After announcements. Rev. Ransom announced the clos ing song with Rev. Steve Locklear giving the closing prayer. Among the visitors present were Mrs. Verdora Sams and daughter, Mrs. Linda Handy of Greensboro, NC and Cap tain and Mrs. George Mandis of San Francisco, California. ? tree Heading Lessons WE GIVE FREE READING LESSONS FOR ADULTS!! - WE CAN DO IT RIGHT IN , YOUR HOME!! ( We work with adutls to help them learn to read and 1 write or to improve their I reading skills. Ottr program i can also help prepare stu- ( dents for enrollment into ( ?s&nssas&sr ? done in the home. The lessons are private and held in , confidence. If you want more informati on on the Adult Reading Program call 738-5203. Ask for Mrs. Angel Hunt. Robeson County Church and Community Center, Inc., 210 East 15th Street, Lum berton. NC 28358. w w. - ? - ? ? ? ? Mary B. Hunt Elected President Elect of Vocational Association Ms. Mmry B. Hat The North Carolina Voca tional Association, Buainess ? Education Division announces the election of Mary B. Hunt to the office of President elect. Mrs. Hunt is employed as a Buainess Data Processing Instructor with the Robeson County School System at the Robeson County Career Cen ter. The Principal is Mr. Stacy LocUear. The Business Edu cation Division operates as a dMsfcn of NCVAand is affili ated with AVA (American Vocational Association), Bus iness and Office Mutation section of the State Depart its component groups. The rx/.tlina VinrafiAnal I riiiraiir * w iir~ boro, August 2-6. Ms. Hunt is the first minor ity Business Educator from Robeson County to be elected to the State Division Board. Her appointment is a two year term in which she will serve as Division Chair man of Program Of Work and Resolutions Committee of the North Carolina Vocational Association Board. As Divi sion Chairman, in collabora tion with her committee their duties will be: to develop for action by the Board of Direc tors the Annual Program of Work of the Division, to present Resolutions relating to items of interest to the Division for the approval of the Board prior to submitting to the membership. During the 1982 NCVA Annual meeting three Reso lutions were approved and adopted by NCVA Business Educators Division two of which were adopted by the North Carolina Vocational Assembly of delegates. Mrs. Hunt will serve along with President, Julia K. Will iams, Enloe HS; Secretary. Dr. Pauline Rice. Western Carolina University; Treasur er, Edith B. Zucker, A. Bown HS; Past President. Janet Autea. Watauga HS; Mem bership Chairman, Vera S. Stepp. Winston- Salem Ca reer Center, Public Relations Chairman, Dr. Robert 1. Wrisley. Feyetteville State University; Advisor, June S. Atkinson. Chief BOE Consul tasu. State Department of ? uOitc I nsvniciiovi. ' ipAm ? ? . * i1', i\ Mf Kg ?? '? A t Ms. Hunt also served as a group leader at the Summer Workshop, conducting (2) two hour sessions on Wednesday and Thursday. The session was entitled "They are deli vering a microcomputer to my class on Monday...Where do I start?" This session was well received and attended by fellow NC business teachers and media from the Greens boro Daily newspaper. She was recognized by State Department of Public Instruction, FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) Advisor, Elizabeth Douglas. She received, on behalf of the Career Center FBLA Youth Organization, the HOLLIS KITTY AWARD of MERIT for developing and maintaining an outstanding Youth Organi zation. This award was pre sented at the National Con vention held in June in Indianapolis. Indiana, which they wfcre unable to attend. Her professional member ship includes: NCVA. Ameri can Vocational Association. North Carolina Business Edu cation Association, Southern Business Education Associa tion. National Business Edu cation Association, Professi onal Member Future Business at America Organization. She has served during the past year as LEA- Superintendent Teacher's Advisory Council member for the Career Cen ter, in addition to numerous other office a and committees. She is a member of Harper's Ferry Baptist Church, where the serves as assistant Acteen t Director. She is married to Larry D. Hunt and has two sons, Charles Anthony and Craig Eugene. Her comments regarding this appointment were "as a neophyte she looks forward to the tremendous challenging opportunity of serving NCVA Business Division in imple menting the NCVA Resolu tions for 82-83 at the local level as well as across the State, these Resolutions in summary are: to increase membership and services in NCVA. to improve public information about the associ ation and vocational educati on. influence the development and implementation of public policies which enhance the ability of vocational education to meet the job preparation at state citizens, to increase the potential of all educational programs and institutions to provide improved and expan ded vocational education for all individuals and to promota opportunities for profession^ contribution and growth for members. THEME for the Summefr Workshop:" VOCATIONAL EDUCATION: RESPONDINO TO THE FIGURE TODAY." iSH Tha only survivor of tha Battla of LittU Big Horn, whara Cuttar mado hit last tiand, was tha horsa Comancha. wfcoaa ambalmad body now standi on display, at no Univarsity of Kansas. ?I EXTENSIONSCENE S AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE . joaNQ tmyST" | As 1 visited numerous fanners last week, the con trasting attitudes that they exhibited were quite interes ting. Bill Blanks in the Saddletree community took time Out from plowing butter beans to express his satisfac tion for the benefits that he had gained from (he Farmers Market. He indi cated that sales of produce m from his farm both through the Farmers Market and through other outlets has helped to shore up his short term financial needs con siderably. Bill was busily involved in tilling a late crop of butter beans and peas for sale in the Farmers Market during October. While the visit with Bill Blanks was on the optimistic side, numerous other visits were exactly the opposite. Pitt man Barker was lament ing about low prices of tobacco as well as other row crops that he produces on his farm. His thoughts were very much to the point and reflect ed the genera] thinking that most of our tobacco and row crop producers are feeling and expressing these days. That feeling is simply that with the disappointing prices in tobacco coupled with the extremely low prices in corn and soybeans following de pressed wheat prices, most producers are generally con cerned about their economic plight and the ability to maintain viable farming ope rations if current prices exist much longer. Yet, in a visit with Michael and Ted Smith in Parkton the day following release of USDA's corn and soybean production estimates, they were excited about potential record yields on their own farm in those two commodi ties but were distressed at the vast production that is indi cated in the USDA report. The estimate of 8J15 billion bushels of corn at nationwide """"""""" average of lu.V bushels plus 2.293 billion bushels of soy beans at a national average yield of 33 J bushels had sent prices limit lower on the futures markets. Indeed the Smiths wondered out loud how anyone could expect to make aliving in fanning when even 145 to 150 bushels corn and 45 bushel soybeans will do little more than cover production expenses or break even. It is no special pleasure of mine to share thoughts of this type in this column, but perhaps it is important that everyone understand that the extremely low prices that farmers currently face are terribly demoralizing and leave farmers with little hope for financial health in the future. Indeed, conversations with numerous farmers other than those mentioned gene rally reflect the attitude that unless the current situation changes, numerous bank" ruptcies will be the ultimate result. 1 , Sergeants I Fte&Tick Collar rwfw/5E^J For constipation relief tomorrow reach for EX-LAX'tonight Ex-Lax helps restore your system s own natural rhythm overnight. Gently. Dependably. Try it tonight. You'll like the relief in the morning. Chocolated or pills, bx-Lax is "The Overnight Wonder!' ' wl Read label and follow directions. ?Ex-Lax, Inc.. I9K2 lAAAAAAiAl cHaxoCtl cMtxxing, {J^ixe.ctox ? ^~}aixmont d)p.tomctxlc d&nLc % announces an increase in off ice hours at J iPemlriolte SCinLc 2 S7efefi^nti? rl2f.gy^j Q Now Open On C' ' Tuesdays, Thursdays and 0 Fridays 4| cAclamt edit*. cMeCtn ?cw1g ^ QfiLomebiisl <z/^zccfxtioni&i Take A Closer Look At J~iowHrst Union Solves The Investment Puzzle. At First Union, 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 CIRKRAm short- term or long-range, take a ckxer look at First Union. Well help you TjN'^ put together a successful investment plan?piece by piece. Take a closer look. 18-Month ERA I - .*.1-55Contnbutions of up to ' $2,000 annually for a ? working individual ($4,000 '. '' for a working couple) are tax deductible. Minimum / . :? deposit $100. $500 fixed' ' ? -(V.'ilPi I rate IRAs also available. ? l t ? ) $500 minimum deposit. ?'|;V.v; .*: ? j Lifetime exclusion of up to ? $2,000 on a joint Federal tax return or $1,000 on an * i; individual return. JJp ? 30-^Mbi^th C JX \ :$T: 5500 minimum deposit. Interest paid monthly, L j-vi.. auarterly or at maturity by v eneck or transfer to another <? First Union account. ^ 91-Day C.D. S $7,500 minimum deposit. Interest paid monthly or at A; matunty. An ^ I ; excellent short- , ?^.?'term, high-yield / investment option I ,: 26-\\feek ? iBlif?'' - cxx i *t A ciao n/ if i@Wf*F6.1 n.952%^ '?Y^:::I? ? m W Annual Interest Rate ?.'??*. ..? \. Gbod Thru August 23 ? ;\^| \ $10,000 minimum deposit Interest paid, monthly, * I quarterly or at maturity by check or transfer to ; .*! another First Union account. |< . ...... ? :? . ?: ? . ? .. ? II. ' jfcbsunty'i^pen^fereartywihtewaHpnoMi^ compotrnlir^ rterert d 91'd|y ?nd 26-wwk CedBcates aD otfarf ?vwip n?wments are compounded daiy Member FDIC A?tV" ? ?
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1982, edition 1
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