MISS PSU PAGEANT NOV. 15,1984
Here ere 13 of the con
testant* for "Miss Pembroke
State University," who wll be
determined at the annnal
"Miss PSU" pageant Thurs
day, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. in the
Performing Arts Center. Left
to right, they are Monica
Mldgette, FayettevUle; Joni
Wood, LaGrange; Mazine
McLean, Ellzabethtown; Gail
McLean, Hope Mills; Sharon
Daniel, Pembroke; Annette
Seaiey, Lumberton; Tammy
Sykes, Fayetteville; Melissa
Gates, the reigning "Mian
PSU" from Chapel Hill; Sha
ron Williams, Salembnrgt
Gale Sampson, Lumberton;
Sharon a Stone, Hope Mills; |
Etta Hearne, Plttaboro;
Christina Ruegger, Raleigh;
and Harriet Homer, Hope
Mills. Not pictured for the
photograph was Carolina
Chang, Dix Hills, N.Y.
PEMBROKE
STATE
UNIVERSITY
SV OCNt WAMWtf
14 COEDS COMPETE FOR
I "MISS PSU" NOV. 15
Fourteen coeds from 10
.different towns will compete
for "Miss Pembroke State
University" Thursday, Nov.
IS, beginning at 8 p.m. in the
PSU Performing Arts Center.
Winner of the pageant,
which is based on both beauty
and talent, will receive a $500
scholarship, a crown, bouquet
of roses, and gifts from local
merchants.
Master of ceremonies for
the pageant will be "Miss
North Carolina," Franceses
Adler of Fayetteville, who was
"Miss PSU" during the 1981
82 academic year.
Performing as an extra for
the pageant will be the
reigning "Miss PSU," Melis
sa Gates of Chapel Hill, and
"Miss Lumbee," Pans Oxea
dlne. who is a junior at
Pembroke State University.
Sponsoring the pageant is
Pembroke State University's
Student Government Associ
ation.
Hope Mills will have the
most contestants in the pa
geant, three, followed by
Lumberton and Fayettevilie
with two each.
Singing will be the talent of
nine of the contestants, while
other talent will range from
hula dancing to playing the
piano.
The contestants, their
hometown, parents, class in
school, major, and sponsor
are as follows:
Caroline Chang. Dix Hills,
N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Chang, freshman, sports
medicine, Zeta Tau Alpha.
Sharon Daniel. Pembroke,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Daniel,
Jr., sophomore, biology and
medical technology. Baptist
STudent Union.
Etta Hearae, Pittsboro. Mr.
and Mrs. John Hearae, fresh
man, psychology and criminal
justice. Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Harriet Horner, Hope
Mills, Mrs. Ida Homer, soph
omore. business manage
ment, Tri Sigma.
Gall McLean. Hope Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mc
Lean, Jr., sophomore, Eng
lish education. Third Floor of
North Hall.
Maxine McLean, Eliza
bethtown, Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy McLean, freshman,
communications. Black Stu
dent Organization.
Monica Mldgette. Fayette
vilie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mldgette. sophomore, broad
casting, Kappa Delta Soror
ity -
Chrlatina Ruegger, Ra
leigh, Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Ruegger. freshman, physical
education with minor in re
creation, PSU cheerleaders.
Gale Sampson. Lumberton,
Mr. and Mrs. James Samp
son. freshman, biology. Na
tive American Student Or
ganization.
Annette Scale v. Lumber
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Sealey, freshman, vocal music
education. Pi Kappa Phi,
Sharona Stone. Hope Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Stone,
Jr., sophomore, music edu
cation, Phi Mu Alpha Sin
fonia.
Tammy Sykes, Fayettevilie,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sykes,
freshman, special education.
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Sharon Williams, Salem
burg, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Williams, freshman, business
and psychology. Phi Beta
Sigma.
Jonl Wood, LaGrange, Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Wood, jun
ior, music education, Music
Education National Conferen
ce.
UNC-GREENSBOBO
PROFESSOR SPEAKS
In the continuing series
of seminars sponsored by
PSU'a Physical Science Do
partment, the speaker Friday,
Nov. 9. at 1 p.m. wfl be Dr.
chemistry at UNC-Grecaebo
ro. His talk will be oa "Digital
Computers in the Chemistry
Laboratory." The talk will be
' in room 318 of the Oxen dine
, Science Building.
* ' ' *
SENIOR ART EXHWr
OPENSSUNDAY
The senior art exhibit of
John Ptttwiao of Fayetteville
and Yriw Nakooo of Japan is
scheduled Sunday. Nov. 11, at
the Locklear Hall Art Gallery.
A reception will be from 2-5
p.m. Sunday. Everyone is
invited.
UNC-CHAPEL HILL
PROFESSOR AT PSU
As part of the Chan
cellor's Visiting Scholars Pro
gram at PSU, Dr. Joseph
Take bin professor of history
and director of International
Programs at UNC-Chapel
Hill, will speak twice at
Pembroke State on Wednes
day. Nov. 14. Both talks will
be in room 225 of Classroom
North.
Dr. Tulchin will speak first
at 11 a.m. on "U.S. Relations
with Latin America." He will
follow this with a talk at noon
on "The Historical Back
ground to the Crisis in Central
America."
Dr. Tulchin received his
education at Amherst Col
lege, Cambridge University,
and Harvard University. He
has taught at Yale University,
George Washington Univer
sity, Universidad Agentina
del la Emperesa, and other
universities in Latin America.
The public is invited.
TELEFUND CONTINUES
NEXT WEEK
Area alumni can expect
their telephones to be ringing
Monday through Thursday of
next week from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
It will be a continuing effort
by PSU to reach alumni for
pledges as it seeks to raise $1
million over the next three
years.
The PSU Office of Insti
tutional Advancement is uti
lizing students, faculty, staff
and friends of PSU-anyone
who would like to help out on
this endeavor.
| j. . ? ,
WHY till'
MY C2U
MORI palk
for ca il
CARPET XM*t~
CLEANING j
I
Get professional |
results at a
fraction of the cost. {
Rent a'
Msgmi
America's No. 1 (C> ||3~)
Home Carpet .JZJV
Cleaning j
only'10?day
SOUTHERN INTERIORS
Union Chapel Road-Pembroke
Phone 521 -8331
s
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Robeson County Title IV, Part A Indian
Education Program will hold an open public
meeting on Monday, November 12, 1984 at 7:30
p.m. in the Board Room at the Robeson County
Board of Education. This meeting is open to
parents of Indian children who attend school in
the District (including person acting in loco
1/ parentis other than school administrators or
s officials), teachers employed by the District,
and secondary Indian students.
The purpose of the meeting is: (1) To
encourage the active involvement and parti
cipation of Indian parents in educational
decision making by:
(1) Providing a description of the proposed
Indian Education Program for 1985-1986; (2)
Providing a description of the various alternates
(programs and activities which are allowable)
I available under the program; (3) Providing
reasonable time for discussion of propoafd
project activities, and; (4) Eliciting comments
and recommendations which will be taJten into
consideration before the project application is
submitted.
Your input is important! Through your
cooperation and active involvement, the project ^
will be able to identify and design activities
J which best address the needs of Indian 1
students! your cdcoilAr And ttiaJcc pluns to
attend on Monday. November 12. 1984.
BO'S All Five Stores Are Celebrating The 1
Grand Opening Of Our New Store In Lumbertonl
\ Holty Farms Wholo Mi
^ Fryers
?49CI1*1
UMIT 4 PLEASE ^
5 RO'S
^ STORES
B W Lum barton
^Uramllli
>CiMi *1 Ml
^F .2000 Norttl c?d*f
^^B Pambroka
??^^b MtdnHiM.
'^^H___^^H Fairmont
^frW jgg
|W^ 1 ' J ^ "1 I 1 1 J f ll II kl ? ?? Itunt TW t?*
^j^B^K^S^SSSSE^HHMS&SSBBfiS^S^S ?? wi*wet
???>*?? >?**
Lumberton - Pembroke - Fairmont
^ Grade "A" RiversktoAj
10-uavcX
* ^ LIMIT 1 PLEAI^^
W ?
BOMC-4M (V..
Chuck Roast t. l
CUM *Aco
Steak f $2S9
MIVI tMaa
Steak ..'3W
BOMO.CM ? j ?Q
Stew Beef ..*1"
jm
Heavy Western
Sirloin
Steak
$939
Lb. M
' Heavy Western
Beet Whole
Rib
Eyes
J2"
CUT FREE
I? M 1
Heavy WMtorD I
Baal Bone-In
Chuck
Steak
$149
LB. A
r.
* Full Cut
Round
Steak
$189.
Lb. JL
4
w ^
Pork Loin... ? Rt? 11 CHOW ^ X I
CENTER CUT . ^
Pork Chopo u. 1
FREEH WHOLE .J M
Ham? t.*!0*
FREEM mm*?r
Picnic _ ?79
Vnm
vwm
Frosty Morn IS
y Bacon jSR
1**9i
M IMHT4PUUM
m "c
My _ UMfT4PlEAM I I
jLCannedJ^L.
P ? _ Q0f ARMOUR
^Rib Half
SrPork Loin^
SLICED INTO CHOPS
X$J29 J
z
PARADE FLO THRU C * OO
Tea Bags ...100-CT. X
KRAFT MACARONI A DCLUXI
Dinner ,^99*
PAR ADC CHUNK LIGHT ^ _
Tuna oz. 65
CMtMATIOM
Milk ...JOO-CAW 2^1^
MLMOrtnt JUO STZf _ _ ?
c?t?up ?.,89*
OOLDCM RWIT OLD FASHIONED ^ r
Bread ...i.2/99c
ML MONTE TOMATO nn
Sauce ??.,3/,l00
cmnirawuo -
Baby Food 17c
W H .
urbcr ttrajnid ^ ?
Baby Food 25c
nmow pottcd a JT
Meat >0129*
armour f oz.
Vienna Sausage 49
zestpfmk 4 4 79
Salmon is'. oz. X
:m
PMAocmmno ^
Salt 1??
CCH.OCM MUST ??OWNK MRVt _
Roil* 2/99*
OOLOCN KMMT HMNUMn, MOT SO?
to"? 2/99'
Tomatoes _ 3/*!00
^ Mixes
Yellow, Lemon, Devi's Food ^
3^ Towels ^
V / 1 ^
^ White Rock 2-Liter*Z|
g? Drinks
D Cola, Diet Cola, Orango,
Root Beer, Ginger Ale
U9?J
WM LIMIT 2
e&amJM
Mello Yello, ^
Tab, Diet CpkegH
y4 w
riDMt T T
?4 ox..
> $109 J|
^ Country Style^fl
Margarine
42 ,
BV
?Br
Sweet Peas went 39
7-IUIttS WMOtt RCtMCL ,
Corn went 39
MMW CHAM tmi
T-* AIMH CUT MKEN *%t%C
Beans ... went39
Rtd D?Uciot?
Applesg
79^
No. 1 Whit#
Potatoesrwh
89*
Y allow
Onions >
>Lk *W
49e
PAH AM, VMMLlZCKOCOCAT1 . ^
OIL II
r SfOTt, nnmHItWl
Pejergent???? 99*