Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / March 8, 1984, edition 1 / Page 5
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f Pembroke State | University SV OCNK WAfmfM Sam Rag an of Southern Pines, poet laureate of North Carolina, ia shown discussing poetry with members of a Pembroke State University creative writing daaa during hie recent talk at PSU. 'WORLD POPULATION DAr TO BE HELD AT PSU MARCH IS The problem of an un checked global population growth will be the topic of "World Population Day," which will be held at Pem broke State University Thurs day, March IS, as one of 48 colleges and universities in the nation hosting this ob servance. A keynote address by Bar bery Byfield. education direc tor of the Population Institute in Washington, D.C.. will highlight PSU's program at 11 a.m. that day in Moore Hall Auditorium. Ms. Byfield has had ex perience as a family planning counselor both in a Boston clinic and at her alma mater, Colby College. She has ob served population problems in India, Tunisia, Morocco, Mexico, the Caribbean and Europe. She will discuss the problems associated with rampant population growth. Professor John Bowman of the PSU Sociology Depart ment is the coordinator of "World Population Day" on the PSU campus. The Population Institute points ouj'that in 1982 "the world grew by 82 million people, the equivalent of the populations of Mexico, Nica ragua, and Honduras--or. in another parallel, the com bined populations of three Californias and one Florida. By the year 2.000, the world will grow to over six billion, adding 1.5 billion more people to feed, house, edu cate and employ." Speaking out about such problems in public service radio announcements are mo vie and TV personalities like Charlton Heaion, Angle Dic kinson, Chuck Connors, Leslie Nielsen, Dennis Weaver, Ken Howard, Shelly Duvail.^Bon nie Franklin and Beatrice Arthur. 10 PSU STUDENTS MINISTER DURING SPRING BREAK During Pembroke State's spring vacation this week, 10 of its students in the campus' Baptist Student Union travel ed to Florida with Winston Hardman. Baptist campus minister, as part of a migrant mission trip. They departed at 4 a.m. last Saturday for the journey by van. They worked with Baptists in the area ministering to the migrant workers and visited community church prospects.' They were based at the University of Central Florida at Orlando. \ PSU students going were Mike Everhart of Lexington, who is this year serving as president of the state BSU; Tony Jones of Lumberton, president of the Pembroke State BSU; Donnie Carter, Lumberton; Sharon Daniels, Pembroke; Louise Davit, Fayetteville; Dallas LocUear, Pembroke; Rita Maynor, Godwin; Alan Oxendlne, Pembroke: Jennifer Oxen dine. Fairmont; and Wanda Wilklns. Pembroke. Helping to pay their ex penses were area churches. ART IN SPOTLIGHT AT PSU BEGINNING MARCH IS An "Art Affair" is sche duled in PSU's Art Depart ment in Locklear Hall begin ning with an art exhibit Thursday, March IS, and highlighted by an "Art Af fair" open house Friday, March 16. Fifty-two area high schools have been invited to par ticipate with prises, ribbons and certificates awarded on March 16. Art work for display will be selected by Janet Parks, art teacher at Fayetteville 71st High School. As part of the "Art Affair," high school art students, their teachers and guests are invit ed to visit the PSU Art Department. PSU art students will be working and answer ing questions, the sculpture department will have a foun dry demonstration, and there will be demonstrations of printmaking and original gra phic art. Paintings, graphics, sculpture, jewelry and cera mics produced by the PSU Art Department will be on exhi bit. The art exhibit will continue through March 30. 'PETE' HASTY SPEAKS AT PSU MARCH 16 Rep. Join "Pete" Hasty of Maxton will speak at PSU's Moore Hall on Friday, March 16, with his topic dealing with public policy. His talk begins at 9 a.m. Everyone is invited. SAM RAGAN: SPEAKING OF POETRY When Sam Ragan. poet laureate of North Carolina and also editor-publisher of The Pilot in Southern Pines, vis ited Pembroke State's crea tive writing classes recently, he spoke of the remarkable quality of poetry. "A poet can say in 20 lines what it takes a novelist 100,000 words to say," said Ragan. He suggested to the stu dents that "they try to write down something every day a word or a phrase." He also spoke of the value of literary magazines on the college campuses. "Every poet lives and dies by being published," he said, suggesting students submit their work t6 these magazines. Ragan described the "Pembroke Magazine," founded in 1969, as "one of the best in this state and nanoa." Ragan said poetry "is not so roach what you say hut how you say h; feeling is the first requirement." DR. SCHULTZ SPEAKS IN ASHEVILLE Dr. Larry Sdroltz. as sistant professor of special education, will present a paper at the 11th annual Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education/N.C. As sociation of Gifted and Tal ents Saturday. March 17, in Ashrwille. Topic of the paper is: "A Nation At Risk: The Imper ative for Educational Re form." It is a review and analysis of how the gifted may have fared. Schultz is also serving as a consultant to both the Robe son County Board of Educa tion and Scotland County Literacy Council in the areas of adult literacy and curri culum design. PSL SCHOLARSHIP GOLF SET MARCH 23 A Pembroke State Uni versity Scholarship Golf Tournament is being held Friday. March 23, at Cypress Lake Golf Course in Fayette ville. Teams assemble at 12:30 p.m. for a 1 p.m. "Shot gun" start. Deadline for entries is March 19. It will be a two-man team event limited to the first 88 players (44 teams). It will be the best net score with han dicaps. Entry fee is $24 per indi vidual, including green fee, cart, refreshments and prizes. Sponsoring of twosomes by businesses or individuals is encouraged. Entry fees are tax deductible. All proceeds from the tour ney will go into the PSU scholarship fund. Checks should be made payable to PSU Scholarship Fund and mailed or presented to: Dr. Howard Dew. director of graduate studies, Pem broke State University, Pem broke, N.C. 28372 or- to L.B. Floyd, Cypress Lakes Golf Course, Fayetteville, N.C. 28348. EXTENSION SCENE I ?I?C AGRICULTURAL 1 EXTENSION SERVICE John G. Richard too Robeson County Extension Chairman Members of the Rural Development Panel wear ma ny hats, and one of those hats is their dual service on the Robeson County Involvement Council which is a component of the Governor's Office of Citizen Affairs. Each year the Involvement Council memb ers seek out and encourage participation in the eleven awards categories for volun teers. There are eight individual categories which include In dividual Human Service Vol unteer which is a rather diverse category that u es sentially all encompassing. A second category is Individual Community Volunteer Leader which is also a rather diverse category but is more inclusive of community volunteer ac tivity. A third category is Administrator/Coordinator of Volunteers, and this is for someone who recruits, trains, and works with other volun teers. A fourth awards area is Youth Volunteer which is for an outstanding individual un der 21 years of age who has participated extensively in volunteer activities. A fifth category is Senior Citizen Volunteer, and this person must be over 60 years old who has participated on their own in numerous volunteer pro grams. A sixth awards area is Disabled Person Volunteer, while a seventh area is School Volunteer, and the eighth individual category is Onc ? On-One Volunteer, and this rrea Is for older youth or adult who have worked with a program designed to provide adult role models for children or youth. The three group award categories include Commun ity Volunteer Organization. Church/Religious Volunteer Group, and Business/Indus try Volunteer Involvement, bach of these awards cate gories has had recipients during the two years that the Involvement Council has been functioning, and members of the council are actively seek ing and soliciting entries or suggestions for entries this year. In addition to the council members, there has been a special selection committee appointed which includes other citizens from diverse areas of Robeson County who are generally familiar with volunteer activities through out the county. Anyone who would like to nominate an individual for any at these awards cate gories or who has a suggesion for a potential nomination should contact Ramona Ses soms at the County Extension Office at 738-8111 or John Townsend at The Robeson County ASCS Office, tele phone 739-3349. These indi viduals may also be contacted to secure an application blank. While the Involvement Council members and the special awards committee may be well aware of the numerous individual and group volunteer efforts, it is our belief that numerous* citizens from throughout Ro beson County also are aware of considerable volunteerism that perhaps is unknown to our group. Therefore, it is vital that all possible input be obtained in order for the special selection committee to be able to choose the most outstanding volunteer in each of the awards categories for 1984. ? - ~ Th? jirmiik, ? mmN, Ionp in NorJwwMkfrtea, oton iw^on Ml kind top to ? b! md ^ ?! 1j | HEnT^H wkJ y I L | COMPARE AND SAVE | 3 BO'S STORES LUMBERTON ? Foirmont ltd ? Godwin At PEMBROKE ? Union Chopol Rd IIC KSCWt THE item to LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO MLM1RS - HEAVY WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAK Jfcu. I HEAVY WWTOW 1sjm ?2?? I HiAVY W?Tf?N tter Fuii-cut ROUND STEAK MM I *. TENDER CUBE STEAK *969 LB. ? \ SHODDIER ROUND STEAK ft? I LB. I FKESH CHICKEN THIGH'S -69* FtESH CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS ?79* MOO* WOOD BARBECUE <XE CAROilNA SLICED BACON 99* SCOTTISH (10-LB. BOX) LINK SAUSAGE ?13" SCOTTISH (10-LB BOX) LIVER PUDDING Ml90 JIMMY'S (10-LB. BOX) SMOKED SAUS. ?13" KENAN'S (4 LBS.) SMOKED SAUSAGE M" I 1 uAiuii xi JI k zest pink SALMON ~ ?1s* armour VIENNA SAUS. 49? double o chunk light TUNA ? 69* armour POTTED MEAT - 29* MRS LANES CATSUP 89* TEXAS PETE HOT DOG CHILI ~ 43* MOMEBCST (4 ROLLS) BATHROOM TISSUE99* JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX ? 4/*1 99' V -I mil II ? ir iiii IP HOB MRS LANES SWEET PEAS ?? 3/*1 MRS LANES CUT GREEN BEANS 3/*1 MRS LANES WHOLE KERNEL CORN - 3/*1 MRS LANES CREAM STYLE CORN x- 3/*1 WONDER CERTIFIED BROWN & o/onc SERVE ROLLS 2/99 WONDER CERTIFIED BREAD ,?.2/99* WONDER CERTIFIED HOT DOG OR HAMBURGEEL (AAa ROLLS 2/99* | CAMPSai'S 9 NO. I lac. PtltKoLnT ouwrwf 79 - i fwW P _ IUX soap - 3/89* Gffttfff STtAfNCO BABY FOOD 17* G(IKI JUNIOR baby food 25* HfUMANN $ MOMKKfT RUSTIC WRAP * 59* CMMC TAU (irCAllON) KITCHEN BAG'S - 69* uouw OCTUGCMT dove 99* IKXJIO CXTftOfNT lux 99* ? ? ?* m ? ?l E. mi
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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March 8, 1984, edition 1
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