GIRL SCOUT
VOLUNTEERS
What do you picture when
you hear the words "Girl
Scout volunteer?" An athle
tic, outdoorsy mother of three
who combines Girl Scout
volunteer work with home
, making? Of course, that pic
ture still fits many of the
workers, but with more
mothers entering the paid
work force, the Girl Scouts are
beginning to look to other
sources for their volunteers.
The traditional image of the
Girl Scout volunteer may be in
for a major overhaul.
Betty Busacca, Public In
formation Director for Pines
of Carolina Girl Scout Council,
views the change as a positive
one.
"Why shouldn't healthy,
young-at-heart retirees get
involved with scouting, for
instance? asks Busacca. "We
could certainly put their
knowledge and experience to
good use."
Busacca adds that the Girl
Scouts would also like to
recruit more young, single
adults.
i r>erc are a lot of single
people out there who are
looking for ways to make a
contribution to their com
munity. I can't think of a
better way than Girl Scouting.
Childless couples, too, could
become involved in the pro
gram. Being a parent is
certainly not a preprequisite
to being a positive influence
in a young girl'4 life."
Another popular misconcep
tion is that the only volunteer
position in the Girl Scouts is
that of Troop Leader. While
the. .Girl Scouts continue to
have a need for Troop leaders,
the most desperate need right
now is for people with admin
istrative skills, says Busacca.
Pines of Carolina has key
1 ?i
portions tor volunteers ar
Service Unit Managers. Coun
cil Trainers. Troop Con suit -
'ants, and Troop Organisers.
Pines of Carolina is one of 7
Girl Scout councils in North
Carolina. It costs over' a
million dollars just to keep
one council running. The cost
of equipment, camp mainte
nence and office supplies is
astronomical, but the effects
of volunteer workers help
keep some of the costs down.
Busacca observes that "the
dollar value of hours provided
by our volunteers would
boggle the mind. 14 United
Ways provide about 40% of
the operational cost, but the
rest must come from the
community."
Th<? fltrl ^rnutfi antv?ar to he
- ?- ? rr ?
experts at customizing job
opportunities to fit the volun
teers' available time and
expertise. Such customizing is
necessary since the organiza
tion has now grown to include
about 158,000 troops in the
U.S. and its territories. This
growth means that the Girl
Scouts need more volunteers
than ever, but as Busacca is
quick to point out, the bene
fits work both ways:
"This kind of work can give a
person a practical background
for a paid job or other
opportunity later...and in this
council, volunteers can
become policy makers as well
as workers. But I think the
biggest return on the invest
ment of time is the personal
satisfaction-knowing you've
made a difference in these
girl's lives." P*
(The statewide number for
PinCs of Carolina Girl Scout
Council is 1-800-662-7579,
8:30 - 8:30 Mon. - Fri., and
1:00 - 5:00 Sat. ? Sun.) '
^ I
That much misused word "chauvinist" was derived
from the name of a soldier under Napoleon, Nicolas
Chauvin. His shameless sycophancy led to his name be
coming a word meaning blind attachment to a group.
Locklear selected
Young Career Woman
I ' ? -
The Young Career Woman
Program is a national pro
gram of the National Federa
tion of Business and Profes
sional Women's Clubs, Inc.
This program honors success
ful young career women while
introducing them to the ideals
and standards of the National
Federation. The Young Car
eer Woman Program began
during Virginia Allan's presi
dency in 1963-64. On the
national level, the program is
handled by the Program De
partment and the National
Young Careerist Chairman.
The Young Careerist Chair
manship was established on
the national level in 1971.
In keeping with the goals
and objectives of the National
Federation, the Pembroke
Business and Professional
Women's Gub sponsored the
1982 Young Career Woman
Program on Monday, Feb. 1,
1982. Two young women
! participated in this special
program: Ms. Helen O. Lock
lear, a teal estate broker with
Century 21 Realty of Lumber
ton and Ms. Freda P. Lock
lear, Management Informa
Specialist with the Title IV
Part A Indian Education Pro
ject of the Robeson County
Board of Education. The two
candidates for the Young
Career Woman Award made
oral presentations to the
members of the Pembroke
BPW Club on their professi
onal and career goals and
were interviewed by a panel
of judges which included Dr.
John Robinson, Director of
Pembroke Community Work
shop; Ms. Florence Ransom
of Lumbee Regional Develop
ment Association; and Ms.
Rosa Lee Willoughby, Man
ager of Gay and Taylor, Inc. of
. Lumberton and Wilmington
and a member of the Lumber
ton BPW Club.
Ms. Helen 0. Locklear was
awarded the 1982 Young
Career Woman Award by the
Pembroke BPW Club. She
will represent the Pembroke
Gub in district speak- up
competition in early Spring
for possible participation in
the state Young Career Wom
an Program in June at the
BPW State Convention in
Charlotte.
Third Grade Class at Union
Elementary presents Program
Union Elementary School's
third grade class Is shewn
Jim Helps his Dentist Dad
and February, the Birthday t
Month was presented
February 11 at Union Ele
mentary School. The Program
was presented by the third
grade class of Mrs. Hazel L.
Hunt. The teacher assistant is
Mrs. Dorothy McNeill.
Characters
Mother was played by Hope
Locklear; Jim was played by
Mark Cummings; Dr. Hansen
was played by Bret Thomp
son; Sweet Tooth Sue by
Anita Maynor; Rough Rita
played by Debbie Oxendine;
Thelma Thumbsuckers was
presenting (Heir tebruau,
program. [An Elmer Hunt
played by Katrina West;
Charlie Chin leaner was play
ed by Jamie Godwin; Sam
stay Away played by Dwayne
Hunt; Wrong Way Willie was
played by Ronald Dial; Nellie
Never Brush was played by
Brenda Ransom; The Birth
day Boy; Bryant Keith
Thompson; George Washing
ton by Brian Dial; Abraham
Lincoln by Kevin Locklear;
William Henry Harrison by
Dwayne Oxendine; Victor
Herbert by Richard Loddear;
George Handel by Bret
Thompson; Frederic Chopan
by Ertle Brooks; Babe Ruth by
?photo]
Rhonda Strickland; Charles
Dickens by Buck Chavis;
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
by Junior Ray Ransom;
Thomas Edison by Sendorial
Chavis; Johiaiin Gutenberg by
Ron Dial; Buffalo Bill Cody by
Ronald Dial; Charles Lind
?
bergh by Mark Cummings.
Recitation- My Valentine:
was recited by Terry Ann
Barton and Ariene Hunt.
Narrator-Ms. Hazel L. Hunt
Chorus- Third Grade Class
Mr. Grady Oxendine is prin
cipal of Union Elementary
be IrtiHng Pembroke State
Unlvenhy'i track team into
possibly their best season
ever. They open the 1982
schedule on March 6. Back
with the Braves this year b
13-time All-American Garry
Henry [second row, center]
METRIC"]
MEASURES
Halpful Information
| From TTia U.S. Metric Board |
Q. Will "thinking metric"
be difficult?
A. Not really. Most of us
will need to know the terms
meter, kilogram, liter and
degrees Celsius. Even then,
few people will have to use
these with great precision
on an everyday baiit. For
example, "thinking metric"
means associating 20 degrees
Celsius with room tempera
ture or 37? C with body
temperature.
UcUmt, ml Mi. Im Ln
Wio^hbv, ^
March 1
2
3
4
5
6
14
15
16
17
IS
19
19-20
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
26-2?
27
T
29
29
?-?
JO
*
PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY
1982 SPUING SPORT'S SCHEDULE
Baseball at N.C. State (DH) - (1PM)
BASEBALL HOSTS UWCC (3PM)
WOMEN' 9 TENNIS HOSTS COASTAL CAROLINA (2PM)
BASEBALL HOSTS ST. ANDREWS (3PM)
BASEBALL HOSTS PBAHCIS MARION (3PM)
WOMEN'S TENNIS HOSTS OWC-C (2PM)
Golf at St. Andrews
Baseball at Wlagate (3PM)
Baseball at CHOC (2PM)
Track at Baptist College
MEM'S TENNIS HOSTS WEST CHESTER STATE (2PM)
BASEBALL HOSTS WESTERN CAROLINA (3PM)
WOMB'S ATHLETICS AUDITION DAY 3: 30-91 30PM
BASEBALL HOSTS HHSllRS CAROLINA (3PM)
IBM'S TENNIS HOSTS HIGH POINT (2PM)
BOPTBALL HOOTS WXHGATE (3PM)
Memo's Tennis st Francis Marlon (2PM)
SOPTBALL HOSTS ODXLPORD ( 2 PM)
BASEBALL HOOTB UNIVERSITY OP MAIME-PQ (3PM)
Hn'l tennis at St. Andrew itbaj
m i TDfflis hosts slos (2pm)
Softball at S.C. MT Toornaaant (TIM
?UIUU HOSTS PVEIPTt* 2m)
WS TBINIS HOSTS salisbopt STATE (2pm)
SHAVE' s thacs CLASSIC at pso
BASBSAU HOSTS SSSIEHH HE* oslahd (1,]0pn)
Softball at Eloa (EH 1,10)
HE'S TBMIS HOSTS ST Elf FAS (2SN)
Saoaball at Praaels Marlon (ISM)
SASESAT1 HOSTS SXHBATS (1PM)
HOMO'S TBSBS HOSTS GOILFOSD (2PM)
OS'S TE1SIIS HOSTS HIMGATE
SaSaball at Hl?b Point (ISM)
HEM'a T-roils at Sfalffar (ISM)
Softball at Elan Elckoff TWnaaant (TEA)
So stall at Onilford (2PM)
** Moans'a Tennis at Hl(t> Point (loan) .
Track at Atlantic Coast salays
BAaabal 1 at CatroSia (1,00PM)
MS'S TBMIS HOSTS PSAHCII NUUCM <2Pn)
S0STBA1X HOSTS OMC-SIUHHOTOM (DB-liJO)
SoU at Han Invitational
Bonan'a Tennis at rspl ill (2PM)
MSI'S TBMIS HOSTS SSC-SIUaBORM (2PM)
sopfsnix HOSTS rtissii opm)
SCSTBALJ HOSTS SSMLACSAH STATS (4,so)
Sssaball at Atlantio Christian (1PM)
VEGETABLE LASAGNA DINNER
1 p?ek*|? (1 ttuT-T/l or or 676 g) Chef Boywdw*
1 medium ?fl| pUnLeubed
8 medium onione, finely chopped
1 medium dove guile, minced ^
1/2 taSoM (lift mL) onpno
1/4 cup (.OftmL) olive oil
1/4 pound (240 mL) MonweUe eHeeee
Follow th? Inetructioee on tfca package for cooking tha
S2S gp1
tha onion and garik. Continue aautaU. until tha onion
?S* Ml^^.^lijkl^gr?^?a n frltT (1 ft. 2 ^^21.4
with 1/4 of tha niM flu"?M IVnnftha nookana Raonnt
h ! ver nntil tha nnaHl aiw uaad T n with Tgr niiJi
ohaOae and the greto*h??a. Baknattlo^lTFcyUx
" ~ .]RV" J?|
151><> i nSB
Gary Spitler f
PSU Sports Information Director
SUPERSATURDAY
IS COMING UP
AND FAST
The 1982 "Super Satur
day" looks to be/ indeed
super! I Many events have
been tentatively set and the
pntire schedule will begin
promotion on a date soon.
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND
THE FUN DAY,THE FAMI
LY DAY. AT, PEMBROKE
STATE UNIVERSITY--"Su
per Saturday-Parents Day
1982."
The tentative "Super Satur
day" schedule is as follows:
10-5 p.m....Cheerleading Fes
tival in Aux. Gym..lO-until...
N.C. Wrestling Federation
Tournament-Main Gym... 11
11:30 a.m....General Session
In PAC (Dr. Givens speaking.
11:15-12:15...Golden Knights
on the soccer field... 11:00-4:
p.m... Braves Club Cook-Out
(Beside gym). ..12:30-1:30...
Departmental Displays in the
student Center..Open House
in Old Main Museum..Cam
pus Tours...1:30 p.m....Old
Timers Baseball Game...PSU
Women's Tennis Hosts Fran
cis Marion...1:30-4 p.m...Fes
tival of Arts...2:00-3:00...Sin
ger and Swinger Concert
(tennis court)...3:00...Soccer
Game (Alumni-Varsity)..In
tramural Activity (Tug -of
War)...2:00 & 7 p.m...Re?
Balloon Series of Flying Lem
on Circus...7 p.m....Hospital
ity Room for Alumni, staff,
and Faculty at Ramada Inn
Lumberton?sponsored by
Eagle Distributing.
COKE PROVIDES
SCHEDULE CARDS
FOR SPRING
Coke of Lumberton has
again provided the handy
schedule cards for Pembroke
State's spring sports. Drop
by PSU's Sport Information
Office for your copy.
Also, McDonalds of Lum
berton deserves our thanks as
they presented TERRY
CLARK, a student at PSU, the
McDonalds-PSU Shoot- Out
Championship at half-time of
the homecoming basketball
game. Clark was presented
the award by PEGGY GRANT
of McDonalds. McDonald
again sponsored the shoot-out
at each home basketball game
diirino the oast season.
WINTER SPORTS ENDING
TOURNAMENT TIME IS
HERE
The winter Sports sea
sons are about to come to a
close as the next couple of
weeks roll around.
The women's basketball
team will enter the Carolinas
Conference tournament as the
top-seated team. The tour
nament is set for Feb. 18-20 at
High Point College. The
championship is set for 6 p.m.
on Saturday.
In men's basketball, the
men's Carolinas Conference
Tournament runs Feb. 23-26
at Catawba College. The
Braves of Pembroke State are
the defending Carolinas
Conference champions. The
Braves downed Guilford, host
Catawba, and then Wingate
to win the tourney last year.
Time will tell on this year's
event.
Meanwhile in wrestling,
the Braves travelled to the
Carolinas Conference Tour
nament on Wednesday and
will travel to the NAIA
District 26 Championships on
Saturday at Pfeiffer. The
Braves received two wild
cards for wrestlers to attend
the National Championships j
Feb. 27-28 at the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside WILLIE
DYE at 134 pounds and ALAN
DAVIS at ISO pounds.
SPRING SPORTS BEADY
TO BEGIN RIGHT
AROUND CORNER
Pembroke State's six spring
sports will swing into high
gear within the next couple of
weeks.
The baseball team will
travel to NC State on March 1
to open their 1982 schedule.
HAROLD ELLEN will be
leading the Braves as bead
coach of the diamonders as
assistant coach TOMMY
THOMPSON assists.
The Lady Bravers women's
tennis season opens on March
2 when the lady netters host
Coastal Carolina at 2 p.m. at
PSU. The women's net squad
is led by coach ANN WEBB. ]
The golf team will kick off \
their 1982 schedule in a dual <
meet at St. Andrews on t
March 4. PSU Coach LACEY [
GANE expects his links ten to
be a contender for the Carol- <
inas Conference and NAIA 3
District 26 Championships. (
TKo r 4aso 1*1 nn/lor nnur 1
coach LARRY RODGERS, c
could have their best year <
ever. Back for his final season
at PSU is running star f
GAURY HENRY who should c
reap all the awards in the i
5,000 and 10,000 meter races.
Together with All-Americans (
JULIUS MEEK1NS, CARL f
POWELL, AND CHARLES c
SWINDELL, the Braves are a (
contender for the National ]
Championship. Be sure to see i
the tracksters in action!! 1
Coach BOB McEVOY's ;
men's netters will open,their ;
campaign on March 14 host- ]
ing West Chester State at 2 1
p.m. The Braves should field
a much tougher team this
year. <
Softball will be the final ]
sport to begin as the Lady i
Braves are led by new coach <
LALON JONES. The Lady
Braves will begin their season <
on March 16 hosting Wingate
at 3 p.m. Another state
championship team could be
in the making with the '82
Lady Braves! i
HOMECOMING GOOD
TIMES FOR ALL
With the men's and I
women's basketball teams
both winning their home
coming basketball games,
homecoming was fun times!
In addition, we hope all
alumni and friends enjoyed #
the activities. The new
inductees in the PSU Athletic
Hall of Fame included CARL
PEED, basketball; RON COL
LINS, baseball; and LES
LOCKLEAR, football, bas
ketball. and baseball.
PEMBROKE STATE MEN'S
TENNIS SCHEDULE
OFFERS A SCHEDULE
OF VARIETY
Season opens March 14 at
Pembroke State University's
men's tennis schedule offers a
variety for the netters for
1982.
A total of 16 matchea
highlight a schedule which
includes two tournaments.
Coach Bob McEvoy will be
leading the Braves into the
new season, his season year
as head coach.
The complete 1982 men's
tennis schedule is as follows:
(Home matches in all caps)
March 14-WEST CHESTER
??1
TATE; lt-HIGH POINT;
8~at St. Andaews; 19--ELON
OLLEGE; 20-SALISBURY
TATE; 22 -St Fayetteville
it ate; 23--PFE1FFEI; 25
YINGATE; 29--FRANCIS
MARION; 30-UNC-WE.
41NGTON; April 1-at Win
tate; 5--ST. ANDREWS; 7-at
Son; 8-9--CaroHnas Confer
:nce Tournament at Eton; '
3-at Francis Marion; 14-at
Methodist; 16-19--NAIA Dis
rict 26?Tournament at Guil
ord; 21--FAYETTEVILLE
IT ATE.
AU home matches begin at
! p.m. and are played on the
*SU campus.
PEMBROKE STATE
LADY BRAVES
RESUME TENNIS
SCHEDULE MARCH 2
HOSTING COASTAL
CAROLINA
After a 3-2 fall mark,
'embroke State University's
vomen's tennis team will
x>ntinue their schedule as
hey host Coastal Carolina on
tfarch 2 at 2 p.m.
The Lady Braves under
3oach Ann Webb, posted a
1-2 fall overall record and 2-1
Zarolinas Conference mark,
fhe women netters play half
if their schedule each sem
ister.
Twelve matches are on tap
or the Lady Braves in ad
lition to two spring tonrna
nents.
The 1982 complete wo
nen's tennis schedule is as
bllows: (home matches in all
:aps); March 2--COASTAL
CAROLINA; 4--UNC-CHAR'
X1TTE; 17-at Francis Mar
on; 24--GUILFORD COL
-EGE; 26-at Pfeiffer College;
17-at High Point College;
IO--at Campbell; April 2?
sLON; 3-FRANCIS MAR
ION; 6--UNC-WILMINGTON;
13-at St. Andrews; 14-CA
rAWBA; 16-17?Carolines
Conference Tournament at
i*feiffer; 22-24-NCA1AW Div
sion ? Tournament at UNC
Charlotte.
All home matches are play
ed on the PSU Campus courts.
CAR CARS.
A *? v \ / 71
V ? w x/
Tips For Mora Safety,
P" M ?_ .
Aligning the wheels of
your car is virtually im
possible without special
equipment, so always take
alignment problems to a
professional with the right
equipment. You can, how
ever, easily determine wheth
er the alignment needs to
be checked by a trained
mechanic.
'rtie Reader'$ Digest Com
plete Car Care Manual offer*
this suggestion on chocking
your whool alignment: the
moat common cause of ab
normal road handling is un
even tire pressure. Inflate
tires to correct pressure and
check with an accurate
gauge. If this does not solve
the problem, or if the car
suddenly. feels strange after
a sharp impact with a curb
or pothole, have the align
ment checked.
? ? ?
1 WE WORK FOR YOU! |
? JL
1 "We Have The Insurance to fit T
I Your Particular Need." \
* If You Nood InturafiCB Any Kind, 8
?USUI