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DBS. MA i NUK, SULLIVAN
APPOINTED TO STATE
EDUCATION COMMITTEES
Two members of PSU's
Education Department--Dr.
Gerald Maynor and Dr. Kdk
ryn Sulllvaa -have been
appointed by the N.C. Board
of Education to serve on state
level teacher education com
mittees for three-year terms.
They were notified of their
appointments by Dr. Craig
Phillips, state superintendent
of public instruction.
Dr. Maynor, chairman of
the Education Department
since 1978, has been appoint
ed to the N.C. Advisory
Council on Teacher Educati
on. The function of this
council is to receive, review
and act upon recommendati
ons relative to matters of
teacher certification, program
approval, staff development,
and personel services. In
addition, this committee initi
ates proposals relative to
teacher education policies for
consideration by the State
Board.
Dr. Sullivan, assistant pro
fessor of education who has
been on the PSU faculty for
two years, has been appointed
to the State Evaluation Com
mittee on Teacher Education.
This committee appraises in
stitutions and programs in
terms of compliance with the
standards and guidelines
adopted by the State Board of
Education. Such compliance
.is reflected in the reports of
the visitation committees.
Dr. Maynor, a native of
Pembroke, earned his B.A. at
PSU, his M.A. at Appalachian
State University, and his
Ed.D. at the University, of
Miami.
Dr. Sullivan, who hails from
Boston, earned both her B.S.
and M.Ed, at tsdinboro, fa..
State College and her Ph.D.
from the University of Geor
***?
PSU BOARD OF TRUSTEES
MEET FUDAT, JULY 23
The PSU Board of Trustees
will meet at 2 p.m. Friday,
July 23, in the Board Room of
Sampson Hall. It will be an
information-type meeting
during which they will be
briefed on different programs
rand areas of the University.
GARIBALDI RIFLES TO
PERFORM NEAR MAXTON
ON SUNDAY, JULY 25
Dressed in historic attire
and firing weapons of another
age, the First Regiment of
Foreign Rifles of the Garibaldi
Guard-commanded by .pro
fessor Loren Barter of PSU's
History Department-will fill
the air with the sounds ' of
musketry Sunday, July 25,
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. near
Mazton.
This will be entitled the
Gen. Joseph RoaweU Hawley
Memorial Musten. It will be
held at the historic Stewart
Hawley-Malloy House at Ste
wart sville, a community near
Maxton. Other units have
been invited to take part in
this living history episode',
having small skirmishes and
drilling.
"Gen. Hawley was born in
this historic house at Ste
wartsville," explained Butler,
"but moved to Massachusetts
as a child. He was with Gen.
Sherman in 1865 and was
briefly military governor of
the area in 1865."
PERSONALLY INVENTORY
DONE INVOLVING AREA
STUDENTS
Dr. Mlchaal Stratll, PSU
assistant professor of psychol
ogy, recently completed a
muitunooel personality inven
tory in which 189 persons
from organizations in Pem
broke. Laurinburg, Bladen
boro and WhiteviHe partici
pated. They rated themselves
on 120 personality traits. They
then received computer-scor
ed analysis of their self-inter
pretations.
This pilot study, entitled
the Strati! Multimodal Per
sonality Inventory, was done
with the assistance of the
three PSU students-James
Harvey Lock!ear, Alan Sexton
and Cindy Slngletary--who
collected data and wrote
papers about their experien
ces as part of course require
ments for Psychology 399.
"I want to thank all indi
viduals who contributed to
this project," said Dr. Stratil.
"Their data was very helpful
in refining the items in the
test. Future research, already
underway, will use the test to
collect ratings of how acquain
tances see the subject involv
ed in the self-ratings."
DE. SEISING CONDUCTS
TIDEWATER WRITING
PROJECT
Dr. Robert Raising, pro
fessor of communicative arts,
at PSU. recently conducted
his third straightTidewater,
Va., Writing Project at Nor
folk, Va. The 25 participants
from that area were exem
plary teachers from K-12. The
Tidewater Writing Project is
one of several sites making up
the Virginia Writing Project,
which is affiliated with the
National Writing Project
headquartered in Berkeley,
Calif.
"OPEN HOUSE"
COMPUTER FAIR SET AT
PSU FRIDAY JULY 30
As the grand finality of
almost a year-long microcom
puter workshop at Pembroke
State University, an "Open
House" Computer Fair is
scheduled at PSU Friday. July
30. Some 40 teachers from
Robeson. Scotland. Cumber
land. and Hoke counties have
oarttcipated in this study.
Principals and supervisors'
from the school systems of
those involved are to be
invited. "They can see what
these teachers can now do
with computers," said Or.
Jaae D' Arrwda, director of the
project a^np with Dr. Jee
second "New student
orientation"
scheduled july 25-26
at fsu
Following the Jlne success
of PSU's first summer "New
Student Orientation" in June,
a second two-day session is
scheduled Sunday and Mon
day, July 25-26. In-coming
freshmen and transfer stu
dents have been invited to
spend Sunday night on cam
pus in taking part in all
aspects of the two-day pro
gram. ,
The PSU swimming pool,
tennis courts, skating rink,
weight room and suana will be
' available to the students plus
the Student Center for TV
viewing and electronic games.
It is a fine way for new
students to learn about PSU
and perhaps pick a roommate
for the coming year, as some
of the freshmen did for the
first orientation.
CHANCELLOR GIVENS TO
TAKE PART IN
LEADERSHIP
CONFERENCE
Chancellor Paul Gfveua
of PSU will particiapte in a
leadership conference in
Greensboro during the week
of Aug. 2. His outstanding
ability to work with others is
recognized as one of his
greatest assets as a leader.
? a ? ?
There's no rule that
applies to every human
being and no human
being that obeys all the
rules.
* * ? *
It's surprising what
some people will do in the
expectation of monetary
gain.
? - - - ?
' ?WW? i I ?
Or. Kathnn Solivaa *
Dr. Gerald Mavnor
THE
ORIGINAL
MUFFLER
STORE
i STOCK MUFFLER ONLY $19.95
What to look
for ina
muffler store.
It's your sign of convenience,
| service you can trust, and
| an AP tuned muffler that keeps
| your car sounding and
performing like new.
| See Ted Locklear, *Greg Mitchell ? Steve Locklear
( Store Manager
PREVATTE AUTO PARTS
& *Your Name Brand Parts People!
Phone 521-4130or 521-9060
PSU
Golf
Tournament
at Gates
Four
Pembroke State's third
scholarship golf tournament
of the year will be held
Friday, July 30, beginning at
12 :30 p.m. at Gates Four Golf
, and Country Club in Fayette
ville.
It will be a two-man team,
net best ball event with a
handicap field restricted to 36
teams (72 players). Entry fee
is S2S per person.
Men and women 17 years of
age or older are invited to
participate.
Entry blanks may be otain
ed Gates Four.
'Total abstinence is easier
than perfect moderation."
St. Augqstine
One legend places the Gar
den of Eden between the
Tigris and Euphrates Rivers
iin today's Iraq.
maor^Ncw
Many people have won
dered how some of the sym
bols we see every day came
to identify a product or a
service we use every day.
~ ? -T ? - ?* 1
THEN: The stag, the
identifying symbol of The
Hartford Insurance Group,
first appeared in the 17th
century, on the official seal
of Hertford (pronounced
"Hartford"), England. The
town seal showed a hart, or
stag, fording a stream. When
residents of Hertford mi-'
grated to America and
helped found Hartford, Con
necticut, they not only
brought the name for the
new settlement, they also
adopted the stag se.al. Con
necticut's oldest insurance
operation, The Hartford In
surance Group, took the
stag as its corporate symbol
in the 1850s.
NOW: Now the stag has
been brought to life. The
Hartford's decision to work
i with a live stag in television
commercials set it apart
from other insurance ad
vertisers. In 1976, The
Hartford's live stag won the
"Patsy" award presented by 1
the American Humane So
ciety for the "Beet Perfor
mance by an Animal" in
a movie, television shos
or commercial. During th<
continuous growth of Th<
Hartford, the stag has be
come known and respectet |
by more and more insurance,
buyers as a symbol o <
strength and protection.
Daniel h ;!
DEVANE
of Hoke Count*
[ , SX .HOUSE of C
K Hf.PRh St'S TATIt 'ES [
AGRICULTURE AWARDS BANQUET
PART OF LUMBEE HOMECOMING 1982
Jam B. Ckivk [ikm at
at the Agriculture Award*
Banquet on behalf of PSU.
Shown [flitting] loft to right
ate: Ken Maynor of LSD A,
Mitchell, John L. Carter,
t Jeanings Ballard, Emi Sbep
i [Garry Baton Photo]
A new addition to Lumbee
Homecoming 1982 was the
Agriculture Awards Banquet,
held Saturday, July 3, in the
English E. Jones Physical
Education Center on the
Pembroke State University
campus. James H. Dial serv
ed as Master of Ceremonies.
The banquet recognized
farmers in various areas of
Robeson County, and Scot
land County, for their contri
butions in the agricultural
field.
In the Pembroke area. Earl
Sheppard, a member of the
Steering Committee, present
ed Matthew Epps the home
stead award. Runner-up was
Lonnie Revels. Levi Chavis
won best row crop production.
Sampson Revels won the
award for best crops and
livestock. John L. Carter
presented William K. Lock
lear the best vegetable pro
duction award.
Representing the Fairmont
area on the Steerin| Com
mittee (that originated the
idea of, and planned the
Agriculture Awards Ban
quet), James Mitchell pre
sented awards in the Fair
mont area. He presented
Jimmy Lynn Hunt the best
homestead award. Cardell
Hunt and Howard Locklear
were runners-up. Willie G.
Locklear won best crop pro
duction. Vernie Hunt won
best livestock and crops; and
James Mack Revels won best
tobacco production.
Representing the Prospect
area on the Steering Com
mittee, Jennings Bullard pre
sented Joe Chavis the best
homestead award in the Pros
pect area. Ander Revels won
best vegetable production
award. Varser Bullard won
best row crop. John W.
Locklear was the livestock
award winner.
Ronald Hammonds repre
sented the Magnolia area on
the Steering Committee. He
presented the Magnolia area
awards. Hubert McNeill won
best homestead award. Early
Locklear, best tobacco crop,
Lonnie Hammonds won the
livestock award while Isaac
Brewer was presented the
best rOwtrop award.
Martin Clark won best
homestead award in the Scot
land County area.
Ken NJaynor, Executive Di
rector of LRDA, welcomed the
audience on behalf of LRDA.
He commended the Steering
Committee for coming up with
the idea of the Agriculture
Awards Banquet, and follow
ing the idea through to its
fruition.
Also members of the Steer
ing Committee were Ray
Lowry, Jeff Maynor, Les
Chavis and Lycurous Lowry
who assisted in handing out
the awards.
James B. Chavis, repre
senting Pembroke State Uni
versity, assured the Steering
Committee that they could
count on PSU's assistance at
next year's Agriculture
Awards Banquet, scheduled
as a regular attraction of
Lumbee Homecoming festi
vities.
Visits. ,
Father's '
Home
LonzeU Locklear, Jr. from
Alberta, Calgary, Canada,
was recently a guest for two
weeks in the home of his
paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tonnie Locklear of
Route 2, Pembroke.
During his visit, LonzeU Jr
attended the Homecoming 3
Parade, Pow-Wow, and
"Strike at the Wind!", H< |
was sis') a visitor at a gospe ;?
singing at White HU1 Church ?:
Because of a desire to sec :j
his father's home, he revisit- 3
ed North Carolina, after being :j
away for 17 years. At that :?
time, he was only 4 years old.
LonzeU, Jr. departed Sun- i
day, July 11, 1982 from?:
Grannis Field Airport. He is
an industrial Engineer, and
wUl make his home in Singa- >
pore, China.
rxTryyyyTonoonnonoorx
Survive The Hunt
The hunting season is
approaching its height,
and millions of Americans
look forward to it.
Whether it be deer,
dove, duck, quail, or other
game, it's good to enjoy
cooler weather, outdoors,
and the hunt, which
appeals to males.
Hunting accidents,
however, occur because of
carelessness. When they
involve shotguns, it's
often a result of carrying
loaded guns in cars, cross
ing fences with loaded
guns, etc.
As a final guide, one
should never point a gun
at anyone. In short, we
hope all hunters will keep
in mind this advice for the.
1981-82 hunting season.
w * w * v-rf W-rf 1
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t I
| Maxton Eye Clinic |
I 630 W. Saunders St. j|
Maxton, NC
844-3839 I
|j Now taking appointments for eye health, jg \
p visual disorders, contact lens ?
| Dl. TOM KMAM.O.D. j
% DR. PRANK E. ROOFE, O.D.
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NEW LOOK, THE
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?EXPERT INSTALLATION
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It's amazing how you can dress up 4
an entire room with an imaginative <
use ot our Levolor blinds They do
md>e than control light They can ,
ue worked into dozens ot color 4
schemes and we'd make them up <
tor windows or at room dividers <
Come in tor a color sampler J
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