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Pembroke State University BY GENE WARREN PRISON UNIT KESPONDS TO CHANCELLOR'S REQUEST FOR RELL TOWER FUNDS The Robeson CountyUnrt of the N.C. Department of Cor rection has given SSO to Pembroke State University's Bell Tower Fond through its Eagle Claw Jaycee Chapter organized two years ago. "We read in the newspaper about the University's wanting to put up a bell tower." said inmate Harry Lecklear. a Lumbee Indian who is presi dent of the chapter. "We have raited money here at the prison through our oonceaaion stand and decided to give a part of it for the tower." Some 20 are in the chapter founded Jan. 29, 1978. They have participated in other projects, like a "Walkathou" in which they raiaed $1,100 for the Easter Seals. "The University has a deep meaning to us." said Lock!ear. "I've never been to college, but I would like to go tome day. We'd like to help in any way we can. When the tower is up. we'd like to go to PSU and hear the chime* ring." Locklear, 30. haa served four years on an 18-year sentence for manslaughter. Chancellor Pid K. Chi of Pembroke State University, upon learning of the inmates' wish to help in the campaign for bell tower funds, went out personally to the prison to receive the chapter's check and present LocUear a framed drawing of Old Main as an appreciation award. "Ii u awfully nice of you to give this money ao a sig nificant gesture to help la the building of this bail tower." Dr. Given* mid to Locktanr. "We are deeply grateful to you and the other feilow*. We hope it stirs others to be as concerned as you are. As the music from the tower sounds throughout the community, it will bring good cheer to all." You. the reader, can help, too. Please send your contri bution today to: Bell Tower Fund. Pembroke State Uni versity. Pembroke. N.C. 2S372. CHANCELLOR EMERITUS JONES TO DUKE HOSPITAL Last Thursday we went by Southeastern General Hospital to visit Chancellor Emeritus EagNah E. Jonas, who has been diagnosed as having a malignant tumor in his rib cage area. Other people at the Univers ity have been by too, like WIMam Masse, our Univers ity's vice chancellor for busi ness affairs, and athletic director Lneey Cans, always dose friends and co-workers with Dr. Jones. When I talked to his (Dr. Jones') wife, Margaret, on Tuesday, they were still trying to get a room for Dr. Jones at Duke Hospital. He will receive further tests there on how the malignancy is to be treated. I'm sure everyone's prayers are with this dynamic man who led this University so well for 17 years. BOCK KERSHAW TO ATTEND ARTS CONFERENCE IN WINSTON-SALEM Reck Kershaw, general manager of "Strike At The Wind." now has offices right around the corner from ours. Outside his office is an im pressive display of pictures from that fine outdoor drama preparing for its fifth season. "Everyone has been fabulous to me since I returned." said Kershaw. "It is so good to be back. You can't beat Robeson County. I didn't realize my roots were so deep here." i-ioT Kershaw is putting together plans to obtain" Rinds for the druu and w ill be attending a Conference on Art* Adminis tration March 10-11 at Salem College in Winston-Salem. He's * real go-getter. A MUCH LAAqOt OFFICE AKEA FOB PSCS CAMPUS MINISTRY ' The Campus Ministry Office at Pembroke State University has movfd into spacious new offices, rtgpit in the center of the campus. They were formerly the of fices of the Human Services Center and Placement in the Old Gym. WkaaSaa II * full-time Baptist campus minister, is thrilled over these beyond words. These three offices are a far cry from the tiny office from which he operated in the Mary Livermore Library. Outside the office. Rev. Mai RaMaaaa. Presbyterian cam pus minister, has used his handiwork to carve out a beautiful sign saying: "Cam pus Ministry." These offices have space for students to have real medi tation. a real plus in serving students' spiritual needs today. EVENTS COMING UP: A LOT OF THEM Pembroke State University will be a bee-hive of activity before the spring break in mid-March. On Thursday a "Job Fair" is on tap from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Student Center. It is sponsored by the Pi Beta Chi business fraternity and the PSU Placement Office. "You're A Good Man. Char lie Brown," a student play by the Pembroke Players, has a three-day run from Thursday through Saturday. The curtain rises at 8 p.m. nightly. Ad mission is S3 for everyone except PSU students, faculty and staff, who are admitted free. The director is Dr. Phnatai i^i.. Dr. Jeha Schutx. professor of religious studies at UNC-Cha pel Hill, is speaking Thursday at 9:30 a.m., II a.m., and 2 p.m. in the Educational Cen ter. t - On Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Quincy's Old Place in Lum berton. Alpha Chi National Honor Society, the highest academic organization on the PSU campus, will induct new members. Dr. Jaha Enseell. professor of Education, is advisor of the society. The Lyceum Series attrac tion, "La Boheme," perform ed by the National Opera Co., is scheduled Tuesday, March 4, at 8 p.m. in the Performing Arts Center. And Thursday, March 6, the Band, Singer-Swinger Concert is scheduled at 8 p.m. in the Performing Arts Center. Chancellor Givens also speaks this Sunday during the II a.m. worship service at Pembroke First Methodist* Church. A lot is happening, for sure! j!tM "* . ? , UNC minority students recruit others by LnM CHAPEL HILL-For Angela Chavis. a Lumbere Indian from Pembroke, the decision to become a dentist came after two years of working as an accounting clerk and three years as an assistant chemist. For Jams Hardy, a black from Jackkon. the decision to become a dentist came after a master's degree in mechanical engineering and a year of working for a textile manu facturing company. Both are now enrolled in the ? School of Dentistry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where they have ma die another decision - to spread the word. What this country urgently needs, they say, is more minority dentists and dental workers. To get them, mere young minorities will have to apply at dental schools** "It's often difficult to find people to apply," Hardy says. "The schools and other organ izations are in active compe tition for minority applicants, so the pool is somewhat limited." "More minorities are going into medicine than dentistry." CImvis My*. "That's why you have more minorities in medi cal schools. I think it's be cause they have some role models in medicine." As the top officers of a national association of minori ty dental students. Chavis and Hardy are trying to serve as role models for many high school and college students who may never have consider ed dentistry as a career. Chavis is president of the Student Nstional Dental Association, which has about 600 members nationally. Har dy is president-elect. When time from their studies permits, the two pack leaflets, brochures and dental tools into suitcases and take to the road. Appearing before groups of young minority students, Cha vis and Hardy lay out the facts. "Yes. minority dentists defi nitely make s difference in getting more minorities to seek dental care," Chsvis says. "It's a matter of loca tion. They are there in the community and close, and people like having a dentist they can identify with. "It's a matter of trans portation, too. If you don't have a car, you can't get to a dentist clear across town." Hardy says many of the students he encounters have only a vague idea of what a dentist does. Once they learn the profession involves more than pulling teeth and filling cavities, attitudes begin to change. "I think they get really excited about dental school." Hardy says. "A lot really don't know what it's like, what grades they need to get into dental school. Some think dental school is tiuurmount able "Once they know whet it take* -? hard work - then we go from there." C ha via and Hardy bdtve the outlook for minorities in den tistry is changing. Chavis, for instance, recalls that when she made her decision to pursue dentistry, there wasn't an Indian dentist in the state. Last year, UNC CH graduated its first Indian dental student. Hardy says there is a parti cular need for ethnic minori ties in dental specialties. For example, he says only two or three orthodontists in the state are black. Hardy sees a "moderate to severe shortage" of minorities in all areas of dentistry, particularly in rural regions where he says the need is critical. This year, the UNC-CH School of Dentistry, had the largest number of ethnic mi norities ever enrolled in its freshman class. In 1973, three minority students were includ ed in its first-year class; this year the number was 9. Part of the credit goes to the local chapter of the Student National Dental Association, which has 21 members this year, all of whom help with the recruitment drive. A recent accreditation report of the UNC-CH dental school said the association's mem bers are "very effective" and "seem to communicate well with potential dental stu dents." Chavis and Hardy point to the increasing availability of finan cial assistance as another boon to greater enrollment of minorities. The UNC Board of Governors began a scholarship program in 197B-79 that pro vides full four-year support to five disadvantaged students entering dental school. Then, too, there is the N.C. Health Manpower Develop ment Program, which aids disadvantaged persona in ob taining education for health professions. The program's director, Lavonia Allison, has been especially helpful in minority recruitment, C ha vis and Hardy say. "Minority enrollment in den tal schools has increased sig nificantly all over the coun try." Chavis says. "There are still some dental schools without minority students, but on the whole enrollment has gone up." local student has lead role David Oxendine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady G. Oxendine of .Pembroke, N.C. performed the leading role of Giles Corey for the Catawba College pro duction of "The Crucible." The play ran February 13-16 on the college campus. Oxendine is a sophomore drama major at Catawba. He has performed in a number of previous productions at Ca tawba, incuding "Tartuffe" and "The Tempest." He has completed two seasons of "Strike At The wind," an v outdoor drama and an Appren ticeship at Flat Rock Play house at Flat Rock, N.C. * Catawba College is a small, liberal arts college in Salis bury, N.C. The school is widely recognised for its strong program in theatre. to speak at Bacone Symposium Vine Deloria. Jr., Sioux Indian and thought-provoking author of "Custer Died for Your Sins" and "God is Red," will be the featured speaker at the Bacone College Sympos ium to be held in March as part of the Centennial Cele bration activities. Deloria, currently professor of social science at the Uni versity of Arizona, will speak at the Fine Arts Auditorium in Muskogee, Okla., at 7:30 p.m. on March 15, 1980. The sym posium, made possible in part by a grant from the National Endowment for Humanities, and the Oklahoma Humanities Committee, will focus on the theme, "...a Challenging Future." Deloria, who is developing an Indian Studies Program and Research Center, is in con stant touch with the leading thoughts and issues facing Indian education today. Before accepting the poaition at Arizona, he served as a visiting lecturer at the Uni versity of California at Los Angeles, and prior to that at Western Washington Univer sity. He also was a founder and head of the Institute of American Indian Law, and the Institute for the Development of Indian Law. From 1964 1967, he was the ezecutive director of the National Con gresa of American Indians. After his book "God is Red" was published, he was voted one of the seven most impor tant living theologians. He began his education in Martin. S.D., and attended Eastern prep schools before entering Iowa State University where he received his bachelor of science degree In 1998. In 1963 he received his master's degree in theology from the Lutheran School of Theology, and In 1970 he received hie juris doctorate from the University of Colorado. Other hooka which ho hoe written Include "Of Utmost Good Faith," "Wo Tod, Too ' a i-? I ? KBmkUd ilu TmM id l-'esw 1' iWHIPO I rem IfW IN broken Treaties and "The Indian Affair." Deleria la bhoarn oa aft enlightened and articulate i packer wheeelcgfa la paneioo, ?anng. JnmTsHamajffl ia at For All Your Hardware and Houseware Needs, stop by... PEMBROKE HARDWARE ^ West 3rd St., Pembroke, N.C. 4 Yorktowne dinnerware by PfaltzgrafH 26.88 Regularly $38. A 20-piece set of Yorketown Stoneware at an unbelievable price. Serves four yvith salad and dinner plates, soup/cereal bowl, cup and saucer, k Housewares. w Yorktowne pattern accessory pieces Four piece canister set. regularly $38. 26.88 K Three piece mixing bowl set, regularly $16. 12.88 Two quart rectangular baking dish, regularly 11.50. 8.88 ^ CURRICULUM PROGRAMS a V 1979-1980 /? S\ SPRING SCHEDULE [* [ / \\ / ROBESON TECHNICAL INSTITUTE V LUMBERTON, N. C. TELEPHONE 738-7101 BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL MONDAY & WEDNESDAYS 7 15 PSY106 A Applied Psychology ENG 101 ? A Composition ECO 104 - A Economics II ENG 104R - A Executive Spelling MONDAY ft WEDNESDAY, 7 20 8:35 ? ENG 106 A Business Communication ECO 104 ? B Economics II MONDAY ft WEDNESDAYS 25 8 30 BUS 110 - A Accounting I 6 BUS 111 A Accounting II ? BUS 111 A Accounting III ? ENG 101R - A Advanced Grammar BUS 113 A Business Finance BUS 147 A Business Insurance BUS IIS A Business Law I ? BUS 116 A Business Law II ? ENG 104 A Fundamentals of Speech ENG 101R ? A Grammar BUS 101 A Typewriting 1 ? BUS 103 ? A Typewriter II MONDAY ft WEDNESDAY .8.40 10 45 BUS 1M ? B Accounting I BUS 136 A Business Management BUS 111 A Business Mathematics EGO 108 ? A Economics I BUI 181 A Introduction To Business 108184 A .Introd to Deta Processing ? BUI 118 ? A Office Machines BUI 111 A Personal Finance BUI III ? A Sales Development BUI Ml ? A Sales Pram ft Advertising ? BUI Ml ? B Typewriter II 0 PBBBIQ1 Ml IH Rf QUfRF P TUESDAY & THURSDAY, 7:20 8:35 PSY 112 - A Personal Development SSC 201 - A Social Science TUESDAY & THURSDAY.6:25 8:30 ? ENG 201R ? B Advanced Grammar ENG101R B Grammar BUS 101 ? B Introduction to Business ? BUS 110 B Office Machines BUS 241 B Sales Prom & Advertising ? BUS 103 - C Typewriting II TUESDAY & THURSDAY, 8:40-10:45 BUS 111 ? B Business Mathemactics EDP 104 B Introd. to Data Processing BUS 125 B Personal Finance ? BUS 229 - A Taxes BUS183 A Term .Vocab .ftPunctuatlon BUS102 B Typewriting I ? BUS 103 0 Typewriting II GENERAL EDUCATION MONDAY & WEDNESDAY. 6 25 8 30 HIS 106 A American History ART 101 ? A Art Appreciation ENG 105 ? A Grammar & Composition I ? ENG 106 ? A Grammar & Composition II PSY 101 A Introduction to Psychology MONDAY ft WEDNESDAY 8 40 10:46 MAT 110 A Fundamentals of College Math I ? MAT III A Fundamentals of College Math II PHI 101 A Introduction to Philosophy ? PHY Ml ? A Phystcsll ? MAT III ? A Technical Math ENG I if ? A World Literature REGISTRATION SCHEDULE FOR EVENING CURRICULUM STUDENTS REGISTRATION & ORIENTATION ,OF NEW STUDENTS FEBRUARY 26-6:30 PM. ??????????????????????????????????????????a REGISTRATION & PAYMENT OF FEES: RETURNING STUDENTS NOT RECEIVING BEOG FEBRUARY 27-5:30 till 8:00 PM. RETURNING STUDENTS RECEIVING BEOG AND ALL NEW STUDENTS FEBRUARY 28 5:30 TILL8:00 P.M. ?????????????????????????????????????????a* CLASSES BEGIN: MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY CLASSES MARCH 3 TUESDAY AND THURSDAY CLASSES MARCH 4 LAST DATE TO ACCEPT NEW STUDENTS: MARCH 6 Day Curriculum Students Application for the Spring Quarter day curriculum muat be made immediately Student Services staff at Robeson Tech is available to assist you with your enrollment Registration and orientation for new day students (who have not pre-registered) Is scheduled for February 25 at 9 00 a m. Classes begin March 9. For additional information contact Robeson Technical Institute at 738 7101 Ash for someone in Student Service* SECRETARIAL MONDAY * THURSDAY 7 9 0b Location MM IRS ? A stwrthend I Red tprtnga ?OMNW TICMMCAl ??T?TUT? ft Aft BQUAL OffOtTUMTV VMTVTUTC I WE CAN'T CURE YOU. BUT WE I CAW MAKE YOU FEEL BETTER. | Iuur oisaDiiity insurance can help ease your mind while you re sick or laid up. How? By helping to pay the Mis and the mortgage and buying the groceries So all you | ? WM? Via Lawrjr 3MMr.,Firtiifci yi S21-4319 Kfl NATIONWIDE 1 V INSURANCE ? Nationwide is on your aida | I Natonwxla Mutual mauranca Company - Nat?n?.da Mutual F*a tosuranca Company I Nationwida Lita i> suranca Company ? Moma o?ca Columbus Ob?o Get the floor you want at savings you'll love. Install a Congoleum Seamless Vinyl Floor. ? Easy to install yoursalf... flexible for easy handling. ? Durable, no-wax wearlayer... stain and scuff resistant; stays prettier, cleaner, newer looking. ? 12 and 15-foot widths... eliminates seams in most rooms. ? Wide selection of designs and colors... today's most-wanted looks. f Visit our Congoleum Show* How Theater) Step-by-step installation instructions for Congoleum Seamless Vinyl Floors shown in true-to-life movie, continuous performances daily. ?EXPERT INSTALLATION PEMBPOKE CAPPET SEPVICE Mr arnrar PSM?IIM. N.?. IMTl WlWi n?<?ll ?I NMMT MM I I ' ATTENTION HUNTERS! TED'S LOCK A GUN REPAIR It Now OfftrJng... ?Gun blualng ?Stock Raflnlthlng On Shotount and Plttolt! Call Tad Shuib at ?21-3623 Por Prloa. i
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1980, edition 1
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