I LRDA IN ACTIONI For the Summer Session, LRDA's Lumbee River Native American Center for the Arts' Visual Arts Program has concentrated on community ? beautification projects. In the Center for the Arts' dance studio, students paint ed a mural on one wall depicting the students' con ception of the correlation between dance and music. The mural shows silhouettes dancing across a musical scale, starting off doing warm up exercises and leading up to, in a crescendo effect, dance sequences. Models for the mural were two Center for the Arts dance students-Pain Lowiy, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berry Lowery of Lumberton ??????__ who is a rising junior nt Magnolia High School and' Elizabeth Joy LocUear, dau ghter of Nickie and Janie LocUear of Pembroke who is an 8th grade student at Pembroke Junior High Scho ol. The primary artist of the mural was Willie Dial, Jr. of Fairmont, son of Willie and Stella Dial and a rising senior at Fairmont High School. Co workers on the project were: Cynthia Rene' LocUear, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mac LocUear of Lumberton who is a rising senior at Magnolia High School; Jimmy Hammonds, son of Mrs. Nell Hammonds of Fairmont and a rising senior at Magnolia High School; and Belivia Spaulding, daughter of Mrs. Libby Spaukling and the late A.G. Spaulding of Rowland who is a rising junior at South Robeson High School. A mural planned by the Visual Arts Program next summer will depict Lumbee History-past, present and fu ture. The Visual Arts students also painted a mural on the . wall of the Oxendine School Gym. The theme for this mural was promoting good study habits. Said Ms. Delora Cum mings, Visual Arts instructor of the Center for the Arts: "The Center is proud of the excellent work the visual arts students have produced this summer." Director of the Center for the Arts is Mrs. Janie Maynor Locklear. GOVERNOR'S INTERSTATE INDIAN COUNCIL TO TO VISIT PSU The Governor's Intersta te Indian Council will visit Old < Main on the campus ofl Pembroke State University" Tuesday, Sept. 21. The visit' will be sponsored by the? Lumbee Tribe, the Wacca-, maw Siouan Tribe and PSU. j The Governor's Interstate* Indian Council is an organiza- f tion comprised of representa-" tives from states with an( organization that deals with * problems of Indian people. * The Governor's Interstate , Indian Council will be meet- ( ing with each tribe in the state during the week of September 20- 24, which has been designated Indian Heritage Week in N.C. in honor of the - monumental contributions of Native Americans. The Governor's Interstate Indian Council will also be observing its annual confe rence during this time. rhe Hid, quiet, big-eyed little lady It in the psychiatrist's office. The pod doctor questioned her gently as o why her family wanted her locked

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Ss?-ooi^ I (^AUCTION ! SAT. ? SEPT. 18,h ?10 AM i jLUMBERTON, N.C. 1/1 M^0SF,F,?XY 72 I Near Converse Plant Just 5 mile from Lumber ton, N.C. in Raft Swamp Township (Watch for Signs) J ??? RESIDENTIAL LOTS ??* Approximately 17 Beautiful Wooded Lots To Be Sold. If you need a place to locate now is the time to buy at J your price. Don't miss this opportunity to own a lot in a j real nice neighborhood. $500.00 DOWN I ?? LOTS: 3-4-5-6-11 12-13-14-15 -16- 20- 21 22-23- 26 45-&46 To Be Sold. ?* I TERMS: $500.00 Down Day of Sale. Balance Financed for ! S 3 Years at 13 Vi APR (Or you may pay cash) j | Free $50.00 Bill To Be Given Away j I OWNM KBSItVES TUB MIGHT TO COWFI1M MHCI iDEVANE REALTY & AUCTION 116S. MAINST.-RAEFORD.N. C. ? 875-2528 or 875-2652 (Night) I DANIEL II. DEVANIi AUCTIONEER LIC*?>2H ' - f: - J I AMBROSE HOSPITAL | nr ~ ic1 M'LL DROP IN 'AND SEE THE HUF NAIL'S NEW ]&ryJT {WHY MVS CRYING7/ wahi* MAVBCHE \ MISSf 5 THE ) AtiANd*/ Shi VTT'' 1982-83 I Sports f Clipboard * PEMBROKE STATE i^H VSPORTS I .* ' Gary Spitler | | Information Directorj PSU Crow Country...Man ning at YOU! The 1982-83 season begins for the harriers at Campbell on Saturday. The Braves *11 boat the PSU Invitational on Sept. 18 at Riverside Country Club. IT'S TIME AGAIN The 1982-83 academic year has begun and the sports season is ready to begin with a bang. Excitement fills the air as another fine year is expected with Pembroke State athletics. This column will be a weekly feature of this paper and hope that it will give you insight into the PSU athletic program. BKAVESCLUB MEMBERSHIPS ON SALE After a record-breaking 1981-82 athletic year at PSU, the 1982-83 Edition of the Braves Gub hopes to break 200 members for the first time ever. Information concerning membership sales, season tickets, etc. can be obtained by calling the athletic office at Pembroke State (521-9481). SOCCER OPENS SEPT. 11 EXPECTS FINE YEAR "We're optimistic about the coming campaign," sta ted third-year Head Coach Mike Schaeffer. "We feel like we should be a challenge for the upper level in both the conference and district, with obtaining a district playoff position a definite goal." The 1982 soccer squad wil\ comprise of 12 returning letter men and seven new comers. Of the composition of the team, six are freshmen, six sophomore, two juniors, and five seniors^ "We anticipate the team to continue to improve," Coach Schaeffer added. "PSU soccer should have the best season in soccer in a long time." Last season, uie craves finished fifth in the Caroiinas Conference race, had two players make all-conference,' one make ail-distnct, and had the first NA1A Academic AU American. Also the Braves finished last year as the best defensive team in the eight team conference. "Our defense will continue to be a strong feature of the team," Coach Schaeffer pre dicted. "We should be strong probably starting three sen iors at fullback. Our most improved aspect will be the midfield area. We have added a good goal-scorer and. also have returning forwards who should be improved and gtve us added depth. We have more depth at all positions." Five seniors wUl be leading the Braves into the new season with Jeff Moss of Clarendon, Chuck Hewett of Whiteville, and Tri-C.pt.in, Don Dishea, Chip Emery, and Mike Hutton. all from Char lotte. Juniors include John Gary 1 iracff of J (ndenwoid, Charlotte, David Odom of Charlotte, Brian Gunning of Severna Park, Md., Mark Whitfield of Mitchellville. Md., Ricardo Austin of Brooklyn, NY and Richard Hannan of Wilson. Another fine recruiting year has found six freshmen added to the program. Newcomers include Shannon Patterson of Vrenton, NJ. Steve-Manspea- .. kpr of Stuttgart, Germany, John Bittle of Fayetteville, Chip Chadwell of East Green wich, R.I., Jeff Hicks of Charlotte and David Lowry of Columbia,SC. "We have set several goals for the coming season," add ed Coach Schaeffer..."They included (1) play better than .500 ball for the season; (2) make the NAIA District 26 playoffs; (3) be among the top two or three teams in the conference; and (4) have several players obtain post season honors." The 1982 schedule will be a challenge for the Braves as they face powerful N.C. State, UNC- Wilmington, along with non-conference foes Coker, N.C. Wesleyan, Methodist, Belmont Abbey, Davidson, College of Charles ton, and rival St. Andrews. The Carolinas Conference race is expected to be a, heated one as PSU entertains , Atlantic Christian, Catawba, j Elon, High Point, Guilford, ' Pfeiffer and Wingate. I UPCOMING SPORTS EVENTS SEPT. 11-20 i Sept. 11-Soccer at Coker > (2:00) Cross Country at i Campbell Invitational. 13? 1 SOCCER HOSTS N.C. 1 WESLEYAN (3:30) 15--Soccer at UNC- Wilmington (4 p.m.). ' Volleyball at USC Lancaster (S p.m.) 16-VOLLEYBALL i HOSTS METHODIST/ ELON I (6 p.m.) 17-WOMEN'S TENNIS HOSTS HIGH POINT (3 p.m.). SOCCER 1 HOSTS W1NGATE (3:30 P.M.) 18--CROSS COUNTRY HOSTS PSU INVITATIONAL. 20?Volleyball at Shaw/ Winston-Salem State (6:30 p.m.) CROSS COUNTRY TO RE YOUNG. HAVE HIGH HOKS "We ate looking forward ; to a very challenging and; rnmnerifiv* ?r??r?n " VWIipvUllTC Ri 'U( VVin* | mentrd ^"ond-yfir ^ country Coach Rodgers. "Our ?quad H very voting overall prnvide tb d^pth we need it "editor to be succcssfifl*^ wfll be faced with ? very difficult lack hecauae thev Last year, the Braves took second place at the Campbell' Invitational and then won top' honors in the PSU Invitation al. dual meet with Baptist College, and NAIA District 26 Championships. The harriers also took sixth place in the state meet, second in the NCAA Division Q Region sis, and finished 15th out of 34 teams at the NCAA 11 Nation als. The team posted a season mark of 63-21. That success was behind the strength of 1961 NCAA II All-American David Lewis who graduated. So the suc cess of the newcomers in 1982 is a definite key to the season. "We have set five team goals for 1982," explained Coach Rodgers. "they are: (1) stay healthy; (2) be competi tive; (3) win the district championship; (4) place among the top six teams in the state championship; and (5) place high in the NCAA D Regionals." The 1982 PSU Harrier unit is comprised of two seniors, two juniors, two sophomores, and three freshmen. Seniors returning include Robert Moody of Southern Pines and Rickey Stoker of Lumberton. Moody returns after running for PSU in 1979 and 1980 while Stoker was a member of last year's squad. Coach Rodgers feels that both will "be a valuable asset to the squad this year because of their experience and leader ship." --Jfes&roke native Dallas Locklear returns in 1982 along with Thomas Kelleher of Jacksonville. Locklear aided PSU to second in the NCAA D I Southeastern Regionals and 15th in the NCAA U Nationals last year. Sophomores include Robert Hernandez of Vineland, NJ and returnee Scott Johnson of Pensacola, Fla. Both runners should be highly competitive for the Braves. Newcomers to the program include Raymond Broad hurst of Goldsboro, Luther Everette of Gibson and Marty Lemons of Madison. The young lady eyed her aeon with extreme disapproval. "Thit'i the fourth time you've gout ? ? beck for more punch. Albert" ehe Mid coldly. "Doeent ft emberta you It aiir "Why should Itr the ?oung man thrugged. 1 keep telling then Tm getting to for you." Mn. Mather was going away after a long vhit. "Do you remember what time my train leaver tomorrow?" the adtad her ton-in-law. "Sixteen hours, seventeen minutes, and thirty tecondt from now, dear Mima." DnulM: Ta? rnmf, bM aD oat at gw." CM la Chair "? Mh Do Imihat pull thai cM itafl, tMT TouriM: "Good ritar hr HT Ihhanaaa: It i??m ba 1 caoi pah. I -Am