Ij? ?
I j Pembroke State
| University
j a ev oem wAsniN
JIM VALVANO WOWS
HIS AUDIENCE
? JMi Vrivauo, the H.C.
, State head bstoetbalj
| ?u everything that advance
j notices said he would be as a
I speaker Tuesday night at
t PSU's fundraising dinner,
j "He's the best we've
j had," said one observer,
j "Really great!" said an
' other.
* This was the reaction heard
j from everyone as Valvano, a
! transplanted New Yorker, de
1 lighted the audience with a
multiplicty of jokes, played a
tremendous tape with which
N.C. State should recruit just
about any basketball player,
and closed with a serious,
challenging note about the
importance of motivation.
The official report was that
276 were fed at the dinner.
This compares with 219 the
year before. Ticket sales,
however, numbered 324 for a
total of $16,200. This was a
fine showing. PSU has alrea
dy soared over the $56,000
?nark in blazing toward its
Annual Giving goal of $100,
000 during this academic
year.
The audience was a ?
"Who's Who" of Robeson
County, including newly elec
ted State Senator David Par
nefl, Rep. Skinny Leeks and
Rep. Pete Hasty. Rev.lLB.
Tuner, a member of the
UNC Board of Governors and
recently elected to two state
posts, gave the invocation.
Chancellor Paul Ghrows of
PSU thanked the audience not
only for its financial support
but also "for caring about this
fine Universitv."
Valvano, who had spoken
earlier Tuesday for a YMCA
fund raiser in the
area, said "motivated people"
can accomplish anything.
There is nothing a motivated
'WWKi&rthe
tw iuiiu umi me impor
lance of "having a dream?
and having enthusiasm."
Valvano explained that his
father is 70 and has dreams of
what he'd like to do the rest of
his lifetime. "Motivated peo
ple are enthusiastic by na
ture," he added.
He said a person should: (1)
reach for his potential; (2)
lead a life that brings respect
and admiration; and (3) con
tribute back to the community
in which one lives.
"h is always a pleasure to
apeak to groups like this who
helping people." be said.
"People who want to reach
<*jt an d ^U^^^some
have wu doubt that yea wfll
reach that S100.000 goal
you've set for yourself.'
Valvano woo the audience
quickly at the atart by Jokingly
refusing to permit the photo
grapher to take picture! of hie
profile. "When you have a
none like mine, you want
pictures taken only directly
from the front," he smiled.
The audience loved it- and
much, much more followed.
Especially enjoyable was
the tape he played In which be
a N.C. State recruit to
the corner of the Keynol is
Coliseum court and has the
music from "Chariots of
Fire" playing as a radio
announcer projects over the
loud speaker about how that i
player will succeed with the
Wolfpack.
Valvaon who stresses moti
vation so strongly, said he
even has a practice session of
his players lifting him to cut
down the nets after N.C. State
has won a future national
championship. "1 want us to
do it right when the time
comes," he said happily and
with enthusiasm. It was a
great evening-snd PSU
dunks all of its supporters
who backed the University by
being there .
psu phone athon
well underway
The second annual PSU
Phone-A-Thon, in which the
University telephones at night
its alumni over a two week
period, began Monday and
Tuesday with s1.028 being
pledged for the Annual Giving
Campaign. A total of 387 call'
were made from the Sampson.
Hall Administration Building
at PSU.
Working with the group
making the calls are Dr. Matt
Maoiaou, PSU director of
radio, tv A communications,
"and Waiter~Di 111*11. PSU
director cf alumni affairs.
Telephone Hit iff be
nude Nov. 15-18 between
6:30-9:30 p.m.
178 pints of blood
do anted at psu
It wes reported by the
psu Student Affairs Office
that 170 pinto of blood were
donated during the American
Red Cross's Bloodmobile visit
Tuesday. Tau Kappa Epsilon
was the sponsoring fraternity.
boxy lee to br
radio guest sunday
BMy Leo, who has coach
ed PSU to two successive
CaroUrus Conference basket
ball championships, wfll be
the radio' guest of Chancellor
.Paul Gh ana for die weekly
?% program. 'Prom the Chan
i caflor's OAoe." scheduled at
V 10:45 a.m. Sunday over
I WAGS ia Umbetton. Lee. j
| who also introduced J tan ?
I Vafnma at Tuesday's had J
? riasing dinner, begins hia t
(badtowan season hnday wdb 1
a borne game against Medio- /
dist at 9 p.m. The PSU I
I women's team hosts Radford j
l in the preBminaty at 7 p.m. |
ila Valvaao, right, N.C.
State's head basketball coach,
Is showa at PSU's fund
ralslag haaqaot with PSU
Chance lor Pari Gtveas, left,
ud PSU basketball ceach
Biljr Lee, center. Ticket salee
for a total of $16,200 at last
court. [Bffl Hurt pbetee]
Thla to part of the 276 people
who attended PSU'a
anneal Uckaff dinner to Ita
AmI Giving Cawpafra
Teeeday right Thajr pactod I
the Aaxllaiy Gym K PSlTt ^
Veronica H?U, left, of Pea
broke end Wffl Thornton of
CKalon wen among these
contributing blood Tnoedoy
daring ? Bed Crass Blood
mobile visit to PSILA total of
rtnwtwl, ?
mi ,
1
Home Remedies Add
To Sodium Content j t
The American Medicali
^ Aaaociation and the Food]
and Drug Administration
j (FDA) are encouraging food
1 processors to include sodi- _
J um content information on m
j food packaging labels.
In a recent issue of
1 the Journal of the AMA,
% the FDA's Commissioner,
^ Arthur R Hayes, Jr., MD,
I states that "many patients
r with mild high blood pres
\ sure show a significant re- ?
j duction in their blood pres
I sure with a reduced sodium
a intake."
n Watching your salt in
C take often presents a prob
J lem because of the "hidden
?salt" in processed foods, .
.fast foods, canned and fro
Izen foods, bakery products
1 and a number of non-pre
scription medications pur
M chased in drug stares or
3 supermarkets.
j The FDA has proposed
T that definitions be astab
i lished for the terms "so
i dium free," "low sodium,"
* and "reduced sodium," and.
that manufacturers may |
elect to use them for label- >
ing purposes.
Ayerst Laboratories is
one of the companies that
has been listing the sodium
j content for its antacids
I Rio pan and Riopan Plus on ]
* their packaging far same
!time. Because the content is
so low, Riopan and Riopan
Plus antacids are considered
dietetically "sodium ftree,"
in accordance with the FDA
proposal.
Consumers who are care
ful about reading food la- f
bels sometimes forget that '
I common medications such
| as antacids, which they may .
great amount of Sodium,
(and when adding vp the to- h
tal amount of aodhun coo
romed in a single day,
h be tadudSl*** "ta? *
\ "For People Oa right Budget";
f HUNT'S AUTO COMPANY
| Owner James A. Hunt
7 Phone 875-3055 or 875-3206 (Raeford)
jjP Robert Eden, Sales Manager
? Located on Old Maxton Highway near South Hoke School
| OFFICE HOURS: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
y RCUABU IISCD CARS
a an ukit\
moa )
A*ID CAB f
? ?If You Come Walking |
jP You'll Leave Riding! }
| ?THE WALKING MAN'S FRIEND! ff
a* AnytMngLrwa a Volkswagen to a Cadillac! |
? ^9 ????**...? * 11
f the AMkn Aaan. ofl
IMS Cllipi and Unhm<M
lea, meeting in NeshvUe. I
renn.. and also the N.C.I
laaodattoo of Co8>?? aad I
ialem. Dr. Laoa lad, PS? I
*SU vice chancellor for acad-1
anic affairs, joined Mai all
iV ins ton Salem. '
MAIT LIVEKM01E
library Exrarr on
ARAB WOILD NOV. 14-M
Aa exciting photographic
sihMt entitled "Unity and
Diversity in die Arab Worid."
iponaared by the Leaguie of
Vrab States, will be presented
it PSU'a Mary Llvermere
[Amy Nov. 14-20. The 40
:olor photographs will be
lis played in the lobby of the
PSU Performing Arts Center.
An opening reception is set
Sunday from 3-5 p.m.
BED BALLOON SERIES
RESUMES NOV. 20
On Saturday, Nov. 20, the
second Red Balloon Child
ren's Series attraction of this
academic year is scheduled at
7 p.m. in the PSU Performing
Arts Center, h is a puppet
show about "The Legend of
Sleepy Hollow" and "The
Sorcerer's Apprentice." Tic
ket twice is $3.
**??*?* * ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? -J
fwWIIW* KKlfWirWwW K fu
TWCwh. *
um 1978380 -
E?ttNiahedl?73 *
.. 5 |
P,0. Bob 107S 1
Peabrofce, N.C. 28372 ?
Pbaaa S21-2S26 j
2ND CLASS POSTAGE PAD 5
AT PEMBROKE. N.C. 28372 J
SKF0"tBte" I
1 Year ?J6 J
2 Yean 15.60 J
0* el Mate t
(Year *1240 ?
2 Yean SI6.00 ?
i
r - ^
PEMBROKE STATE I
Sports i
By
Gary Spitler
S ports Information Director I
PSU LADY HAVES
BASKETBALL SEASON
LOOKS TO M ONE OF
HIGH HOPES
"I have been the moat
pleased daring pre- season
practice that I have ever been
t- -S $9
Deiore.
PSU women's baskeball
Coach Linda Robinson feels
that the Lady Braves could
have one of die best yean
ever when they open the
1982-83 women's cage sched
ule hosting Radford on Nov,.
19.
"Our maturity has been
showing in practice and the
team has been working hard,'
continued Coach Robinson.
"If they continue working
hard, we'll have a successful
season."
Coach Robinson continued,
"We will have to cut down on
our mistakes, but depth is
going to be a definite advan
tage."
And that it is. The Lady
Braves return 10 lettermen
and return all five starters to a
team which finished last
season with a perfect 10-0
home record, 7-0 tegular
season Carolines Conference
nark, and a 16-9 overall
ogsheet.
"Our player* have been
fitting into the offense and the
defense has been coming into
play," added Coach Robin
son. "Our players are fitting
into die system real well. It is
fun coaching them. We wilt be
involved in a tough conferen
ce and district racer but we"
find it a real challenge."
Assistant Coach Lalon Jon
es is equally as pleased with
the only newcomer to the
team being S-8 freshman
forward Leslie Malichi of
Connersville, Indiana.
Two seniors will lead the
attack for die Lady Braves in
5-11 senior center Donna
Moody of FayettegfBc ^nd-5-4
senior guard Sheila Stephens
of Orrum. Last season, Moody
was All- Carolines Conference
and All-State in the A LAW.
She also led the team in
scoring with an 18.8 scoring
average and pulled down an
average of 7.9 rebounds per
contest.
Four juniors will provide
the back up leadership. Re
turnees include 5-11 forward
Monica lyner of FayetteviQe,
I Mm IJ JJ . .
5-9 gurd Lisa Mason of
Fayetteville, 5-11 center- for
Plke^De and 5-11 forward
Lisa Griffin of Vaaa.
Equally, four sophomore*
return for the Lady Braves ia
6-0 all-conference center Bar
bara Green of Chocowkrity,
5-8 forward Sylvia Tart of
Dunn, 5-7 guard forward Dee
Major of Fayetteville, and 5-9
forward Tracey Williams of
Salemburg.
The Lady Braves will open
their schedule playing two
double header games before
the men's contests. The dates
are Nov. 19 vs. Radford and
Nov. 22 vs. Catawba.
The complete 1962 basket
ball schedule is: Nov. 19
RADFORD; 22- CATAWBA;
19-at Wngate. Dec. 2?
FRANC1S marion; 4
GARDNER WEBB: 6
pfeiffer; 8-HIGH POINT; 11
ELON. Jan. 8- CAMPBELL;
12-WESTERN CAROLINA;
15- GUILFORD; 17-At Ca
tawba; 20-W1NGATE; 24
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN; 27
FAYETTAEVILLE STATE; 29
at Guilford; 31-at UNC Wil
mington. Feb. 3--At Elon
College; 7-at Atlantic Chris
tian; 9-at Coastal Carolina;
12-PFEIFFER COLLEGE
(Homecoming 1983); 15-UNC
WILMINGTON; 17-at High
POint; 19~at N.C. A AT; and
21-at Campbell.
J>EE MAJOR HONORED IN
VOLLEYBALL AT PSU
Dee Major, a sophomore
at PSU* has gained several
honors now at the conclusion
of the 1962 volleyball season.
Major has been named All
Carolines Conference and
honorable mention All-NAIA
District 26 for her efforts
during the 1982 volleyball
sea**.. It was because of
Major's contributions that the
Lady Braves posted die first
20-win season in volleyball
since 1976 going 21-11 on the
year.
''Dee is an outstanding
young lady as well as an
outstanding athlete," state
PSU Coach Tommy Thorn;
son. "We are very proud of
her and she is very deserving.
She leads by example and has
tremendous desire and dedi
cation."
Coach ThoofM coetino
ed," As captain of next year's
team, we look , to her far
continued leadership, hard
work, and the sane display of
enthuUsm she had this year."
Major also plays basketball
at PSU, so shewn be back in
a PSU ?**" oa Nov. 19
when the Lady Braves open
die 1962-83 cape schedule
hosting Bedford at 7 p.m.
Half-Time Cooking
Many hostesses are find
ing that creating a party
around a televised game not
only helps beat the "sports
widow" Muss, but can also
be a great way to entertain.
Here are some "half-time"
cooking and entertaining
hints for the big game.
mt
I I ? !? ?
To craata ? festive mood
for a sports-watching party,
choose fitting decorations,
such as baseball or foot
ball memorabilia. Cut down
on your cooking time with
a versatile toaster oven.
o Include foods that you
. can prepare in advance and
. which can be served cold or
heated up or even assembled
by the guests themselves,
such as tacos, English muf
fin pizzas or stuffed pita
breads. Concentrate on fin
ger foods and casseroles,
avoiding things that are
awkward to handle.
o Perhaps among the best
helpers for busy hostesses
are countertop appliances
that make "half-time"
cooking a reality. For ex
ample, finger foods, dips,
sandwiches and more can be
prepared In a General Elec
trie Toast-R-Oven? broiler,
which not only toasts, but
also bakes, broils and top
browns.
? When serving buffet
style, remember to provide
something for the guests
to rest plates and utensils
on. Nobody likes to balance
P~ these on their knee. Card
tables and TV trays can be
helpful.
ro? ^_ ___ __ ^___ - ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_
m^m ^k ? ^k ^m^k ^ ^k |
11 ap^^i ^0^1 ??? pi m
AVERAGE PRICE OF ELECTRICITY
PAID BY RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS
IN THE EASTERN UNITED STATES
(12 Months Ending June 30, 1982)
(cents
per kwh)
' New York, New York 1494
New Haven, Connecticut 10.29
Boston, Massachusetts 9.74
Newark, New Jersey 910
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania a 79
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 939
Hartford. Connecticut 936
Cleveland. Ohio 7.72
St Petersburg, Florida 7.28
Tampa, Florida 979
Miami, Florida 974
Savannah, Georgia 974
Washington, DC 952
Baltimore, Maryland 948
(cents
per kwh)
Richmond, Virginia 637
Jackson, Mississippi 6.18
Columbia, South Carolina 616
Syracuse. New York 610
Pensacoia, Florida 600
Birmingham, Alabama 690
CMUL 5.73
Gulfport, Mississippi 667
Wheeling, West Virginia 646
Fairmont West Virginia 641
Atlanta, Georgia <631
Cincinnati, Ohio 627
Charlotte. North Carolina 601
Roanoke, Virginia 4.98
f?
Like the oost of
almost everything else,
the price you pay for
electricity has gone up
the past few years
But it could have
been a lot worse
In facta surveyof
the average cost or resi
dential service ranked
CR&L21st lowest out
of 28 Eastern cities.
And, with your heln Vve're going to keep on conserving '
enerw and looking for more efficient, more economical wtys I.
: to operate so that we can. stay dose to the bottom of theilist
\Miich means well both get more out of our energy dollar
em
, ? ; - ?
Br- ? ?: - - ? ? ??