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PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY ?V OCM1 WAftMftf SUPPORTERS OF REAGAN AND MONDALE DEBATE In the wake of the much talked about first Reagan Mondale debate, PSU is hav ing "its own debate" between Reagan and Mondale advo cates Friday, Oct. 12, in room 225 of Classroop North. The subject: "President Reagan's Foreign Policy^ The debate, sponsored by the PSU Department of Politi cal Science, will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Two specialists in inter national relations from the University of South Carolina will be the debaters. They a re are Professor Raymond A. Moore, Jr., speaking for President Reagan, and Pro fessor Robert S. Thompson, speaking for former Vice President Mondale. Everyone on the PSU cam pus is invited to attend the debate. So is the general public. And while noting politics, it should be added that over 80 students were registered to vote in a special registration held at PSU's Student Center last Thursday. Conducting it was Ed Chavla. PSU student who is a registrar for the north Pembroke precinct. He was assisted by other PSU stu dents and former students. This registration drive was sponsored by the PSU Politi cal Science Club, whose leader was Manfred Riley of Fayetteville. As this registration effort took place at PSU, Republican and Democrat supporters were near by, enthusiastically urging support for their can didates. CHALMERS BIGGS JOINS CHANCELLOR'S CLUB Chalmers Biggs, owner and manager of Biggs Funeral Home in Lumberton, is the 25th member of the Chancell or'* Gob at PSU. Members of the dub donate SI ,000 a year to PSU for a period of 10 years. "1 have so. many friends over there at Pembroke," said Biggs. "The school has meant a great deal to our area. I've particularly enjoyed the per formances at the Performing ' Arts Center." Biggs said he first became interested in supporting PSU during the time that Dr. English Jones was chancellor Chalmers Biggs becomes 25th member of PSU's Chancell or's Club. Four of 22 foreign students now attending PSU are at a covered-dish supper for them by PSU's World Studies it Committee. Osman Janneh, Sierra Leone; Vincent Lau, Hong Kong; Yko Nakano, Japan; and Kenneth Obiora, Nigeria. Ten foreign nations are represented at PSU in all. from 1962-79. "He got me interested," Biggs added. "And the others have contin ued this good relationship." Bi?g? graduated from NC State University in engineer ing in 1933. . His father. Dennis Biggs,- established Biggs Funeral Home in 1912, and Chalmers Biggs continu ed the business. CONCERT BAND PERFORMS TUESDAY PSU's Concert Band and Percussion Ensemble will perform Tuesday, Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. in the PSU Performing Arts Center. The concert is free to the public. Conducting the band will be Dr. Robert Romlne, chairman of the PSU Music Depart ment, while conducting the percussion ensemble will be Charles Mercavich, a mem ber of the PSU Music Faculty. Featured will be soloist Allen Johnson of Dillon, SC. student conductor Polly Allen of Dillon.SC, and xylkophone soloists Wayne Campbell of Fairmont and Miss Allen. STEVE STREATER SPEAKS THURSDAY Former UNC football player Steve Streater, who lost the use of his legs because of an automobile accident, will be the speaker at 7 p.m. Thursday night, Oct. 11, in the PSU Student Center as part of "Alcohol Aware ness Week." Streater. former safetyman and punter for the Tar Heels, had signed a contract with the Washington Redskins just prior to his accident. He will have much to share. SHELBY STEPHENSON AT FESTIVAL Dr. Shelby Stephenson, associate professor of English at PSU, takes part in a Fred Chap pell Festival" at Emory and Henry College in Emory, Va., Thursday and Friday. Chappell is the poet from UNC- Greensboro who spoke and read here last year. They will not only read poetry, but take part in a dialogue for the students. Chappell, Stephenson, and Dabney Stuart of Virginia have individual printings of poetry in "The Broadsides," published by Iron Mountain Press. Copies will be distri baled at the festival, which is a third annual event. 22 FOREIGN STUDENTS , AT1PSU Twenty-two foreign stu dents from 10 countries are attending PSU this year. Japan has the greatest num ber, seven. There are four from Nigeria, three from Finland, and two from Korea. The other countries are rep resented by one student each. Each of the students was treated to a covered-dish supper recently at PSU. Spon soring it were eight members of PSU's World Studies Committee, led by Dr. John Chay, chairman of the PSU History Department. The students and their native countries are: JAPAN Yuko Hasegawa, Richard Kono, Ynko Nakano, Hlroko Suga, Sel Takaahi, Yashuo Takamatsu, Toshlald Tsuruta; N1GER1A--Fred Ekwunoh, Kenneth Obfora, Victor Onl retl, Hlppolltus Ogu; FINLAND -Takashl Mura kami, Kaarina Nuortie, Petri Rekola; KOREA Sung Jean Kl, Hye Ok Lee; SIERRA LEONE-Osman Janneh; JAMAICA--Sharon Johnson; HONG KONG -Vincent Kwong Lau;VIET NAM Thl Le; BAHAMA-Alanna Moss; IRAN- Farzad Sefiddashti. VERY SPECIAL PEOPLE SUPPORTERS A seminar on understan ding and communicating with parents of handicapped chil dren will be held Friday, Oct. 19 at PSU's Old Main room 222 from 9 a.m. until noon., ? Invited are teachers and other professsionals who work with children with handicaps. For more information on these "Very Special People Sup porters," telephone Rosa Sampson after 3 p.m. at 521-9967. CHEERLEADING TO THE TOP! by Russell Clark Virginia "Ginny" Pope, first-year head coach of the Pembroke State cheerleading squad, believes that cheer leading should be regarded as equal to other sports. "We've got a basketball team and we have got to have cheerleaders to uplift the school spirit," the 1975 West Charlotte graduate explained. Pope comes from a strong cheerleading background. "I started cheering when 1 was in the sixth grade and I cheered through my sopho more year in college at UNC Charlotte," she said. 1 was on the squad when our basket ball team lost to Marquette in the 'Final Four' in 1977." "Pope is different than anybody we have ever worked with," said Jackie Sweat, a sophomore returnee. "Gary Spitler did a great job with us last year. But I relate better to a female coach." The nine-member team will include: (Captains) Jeanne Jacobs and Debra Mims, Pam Oxendine, Joyce Chavis, Dor othy Minervini, Shelly Wood cox, Christina Ruegger and Angela Parker. Alternates Jackie Sweat Deep Branch PTA and Open House Deep Branch Elementary School recently held its first PTA and Open House for the 1984-85 school year. The faculty and staff along with the principal met with the advisory council in the cafeteria. Informal intro ductions were made. After a brief discussion of future school plans by Mr. Walter Oxendine, Principal, teachers and parents adjourned to the classrooms for individual con ferences. The staff and faculty were encouraged and enthu siastic about the number of parents that participated. PEMBROKE! STATE UNIVERSITY Sports Gary Spttlar Sports Information Director and Dorothy Mincrvini will only cheer at home games because they were the last to be selected for the squad. "We will be a very good unit this year even though we will be young," the 1979 East Carolina graduate explained. "Because of this, we will not start out with any difficult stunts or pyramids until we have improved gymnastical ly" Pope's career objective is to secure a teaching position with a growing educational unit and to advance through personal committment and education. However, she now works in a eye clinic where she is training to be a para optometrist. She is a member of the Delta Zeta Sorority and some of her hobbies include tennis, volleyball, swimming and spending time with her fami ly. "I'm excited about my new position," she said, "and will strive to get our cheerleaders involved in more campus activities." CROSS COUNTRY FEATURE by Russell Clark As Pembroke State's All district star Marty Lemons awakens to the hard and heavy sound of raindrops pounding on his window, he gears up for another day of training. "We are running three to five miles in the mornings Monday through Friday and about 50 to 70 miles per week at this point in the season," Lemons explained. "For me, this phase began around the first of July." The PSU cross country program helped Lemons to capture all-district honors his last two seasons. Lemons took fourth place in the 1984 District 26 Cross Country Meet with a fine time of 26:12. Coach Larry Rodger*, now in his fourth year, believes that the Braves training phi losophy is one that includes progression in development for each athlete. The three phases of the training phi losophy include: (1) Persis tence yields improvements, (2) Confidence builds success. (3) Hard work produces re sults. The training season is divided into thirds, according to Coach Rodger*. The first one-third consists of distance running 70 to 100 miles per week. This began in the off season around the first of July. The second one-third, about mid-season, the mile age is decreased to 55 to 75 miles per week to concentrate on speed work. Throughout the season, weekly training shifts to a hard day, easy day basis. "The easy day comes rarely, but it is a reward given to us by Coach Rodgers when we perform well athletically," Lemons said: "Our tough days are Monday, Wednesday and Thursday." The team goals set for the PSU harriers in 1984 are to have an athlete receive an excellent education and gra duate, have athletes develop their full potential athletical ly, have an athlete enjoy his experience while at PSU and stress the team concept. DANCE CONTEST PRIZES FANCY DANCE DIVISION MEN (20 and Ovar) lat 500 00 2nd 250.00 3rd 100.00 FANCY DANCE DIVISION WOMEN (20 and Ovar) 1st 20000 2nd 100.00 3rd 75.00 TRADITIONAL DANCE DIVISION MEN (20 and Ovar) 1at 400.00 2nd 200.00 3rd 100.00 TRADITIONAL DANCE DIVISION WOMEN (20 and Ovar) Ut 200.00 2nd 100.00 3rd 75.00 FANCY DANCE DIVISION JR. MEN (15 thru 19) lat 70 00 2nd .. 40 00 FANCY DANCE DIVISION JR. WOMEN (15 thru 19) lat , 65 00 2nd 40 00 TRADITIONAL DANCE DIVISION JR. MEN (IS thru 19) 1at 65 00 2nd 40.00 TRADITIONAL DANCE DIVISION JR. WOMEN (15 thru 19) 1st 65 00 2nd 40.00 FANCY DANCE DIVISION JR. BOYS (7 thru 14) 1at 50 00 2nd 25.00 FANCY DANCE DIVISION JR. GIRLS (7 thru 14) 1at 50.00 2nd 25 00 TRADITIONAL DANCE DIVISION JR. BOYS (7 thru 14) HI 50 00 2nd 25 00 TRADITIONAL DANCE DIVISION JR. GIRLS (7 thru 14) 1? 50 00 2nd K00 FREE STYLE DIVISION TINY TOT BOYS (0 thru ?) lat (* * 3000 2nd 20 00 FRCE STYLE DIVISION TINY 1OT OIHLS (OthfuC) lat 2nd . CUMBERLAND COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR INDIAN PEOPLE Presents FOURTH ANNUAL STATEWIDE AMERICAN INDIAN CULTURAL FESTIVAL CUMBERLAND COUNTY MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM HEAD DANCERS 1984 ii?ti4 %.... Kenneth Jacobs and URae Hunt For Information: CUMBERLAND COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR INDIAN PEOPLE 102 Indian Drive Fayettevllle. N C 28301 (919),483-8442 PRIZE MONEY $3,500.00 EVERYONE WELCOME FESTIVAL CHAIRMAN: JAMES P. JACOBS FESTIVAL VICE-CHAIRMAN WILLIAM MAIDEN 301 8. 8 1-95 INDOOR ARENA FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. 2S301 October 12 & 13th 1984 FRIDAY SATURDAY 0 p.m. ? 12 midnight 12 noon ? 12 midnight ?> SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ARTS & CRAFTS SALE AND SHOW c Drawing lor Door PHxa Dlaplays by Indian Mmtumi Taa-Paa Display DRUM CONTEST $ TOO 00 lndRrlz* ....... 110000 MfWI 175 00 Indian Craftsman wtD Display Authantlc Aria A Crafts Authsntic Indian Food WUBaSoM Compatltlon Evanta wM ba Filmed GRAND ENTRY Friday MX) p.m. and Saturday 1:00 pjn. Admission Donation (par day) $2 00 Adults (14 yrs. A Ovar) or $1.00 Children (undor 14 A Sanior Citizens 60 A Ovar) TRADERS AND CRAFTSMEN WELCOME t ? $50.00 for Two Day* (Deposit Preferred) 16 x 20 Booths with Table and Chairs Two Free Admission Tickets Per Booth CAMPING AVAILABLE! Food Booths Note No Gas Tanks Allowed Electrical Hookup Available NOTE: Traders Cannot Sefl The Following Items: popcorn icc cm cam sodas can04cs hotdoos icc hamburgers coffcc No Oat* Charge For Reglatered Dancora DANCER INFORMATION Dancora In competition avanta mutt register and pay Entay Fee at toOowa: Adulta 20 and over $5.00. Youth 7-10 $2.00 and Tiny ToU 0-0 $1.00. Dancer Registration lor compeMoo evenU wlU end Friday night at 0:90 (No esctpttaha). Dancora can reglatar for one competition event only.
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1984, edition 1
9
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