Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Aug. 11, 1983, edition 1 / Page 4
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livening Classes Slated at PSU PEMBKOKE-Forty late afternoon and evening cour ses will be offered through Pembroke State University's Evening Colege program this Call. Classes will meet at S, 6:30, and 7:50 p.m. One class in this program will meet at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Evening college students will register from 6-7 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 23, in Samp son Hall Administration Buil ding. Classes, professors, and the time each class meets are as follows: American Indian Studies: American Indian Literature, Or. Robert Retains. 7:50 P m Tuesdays; Lumbec Culture. Adolph Dial. 7:50 p.m. Mon days. Biology: Principles at Bio logy, Dr. David Kuo, 5 p.m. Wednesdays. Business Administration: Organizational Theory and Behavior. Gerald Blakely. 5 p.m. Wednesdays; Marketing Management, Dr. Leon Bo lich, 5 p.m. Tuesdays; Bus iness Law I, Gary Locklear, 7:50 p.m. Wednesdays; Bus iness Decisions Under Cer tainty, David Maynor, 5 p.m. Thursdays. Economics: Intermediate Micro-economics Theory, Victor Wolf, 5 p.m. Mondays. Communicative Arts: Writ ten Communication Skills, Dr. Robert Seising, S p.m. Tset days and Thursdays; Compo sition I, Dr. Robert letting, 6:30 Tuesdays ?d Thurs days; American Indian Liter ature. Dr. Robert Rdsing. 7:50 p.m. Tuesdays; Ameri can Literature to IMS, Ri chard Vela, 5 p.m. Wednes days. Spanish: Elementary Spa nish L John Hatcher, S p.m. Tuesdays snd Thursdays; In termediate Spanish 0, John Hatcher, 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Education: Human Growth and Development, Dr. Carl Fisher, 7:50 p.m. Tuesdays; Modern Trends in the Teach ing of Reading, Dr. Don Little, 5 p.m. Tuesdays. Special Education: Special Education Curriculum, Dr. Larry Scbultz, 5 p.m. Mon days; Special Education Cur riculum/Learning Disabil' tin, Or. Larry Schaks, S p.m. Mondays. Goology and* Geography: Idwdacto to Kogioaal Goo graphy. Dr. Thomas Eoaa. 5-* p.m. Tuesday. j* ' History: American CMU zationa to IMS, Dr. Jerome McDuffte, 7:50 p.m Wed nesdays; U.S. History: Sec tionalism, Civil War, and Reconstruction, 1844-77, Dr. Jerome McDuffls, 7:50 p.m. Mondays; History of North Carolina, Dr. David Blades, 5 'ZttpL w computer mCKOCCi nofris Harvey, S p.m. Mohdays; Introduction to College Math ematics, Fay McKethan, 5 p.m. Tuesdays; College Alge bra, Laird Prussner, 7:50 p.m. Tuesdays Music: Introduction to Mu sic Appreciation, Charles Mercavkh, 5 p.m. Tuesdays. Philosophy and Religion: Value Clarification, John Ro binson, 5 p.m. Wednesdays. Religion: Introduction to Religion, Dr. Garrett Paul, 5 p.m. Tuesdays. Physical Science: General Chemistry, Dr. John Retai ner, 5 p.m. Tuesdays; Gene ral Chemistry Laboratory, Andrew Ransom, 5 p.m. Thursdays; Development of Physical Thought D, Dr. Pete Wish, 5 p.m. Mondays. Political Science: Introduc tion to Political Science, Dr. Paul Herrick, 7:50 p.m,. Thursdays. Psychology. Introduction to Mental Health , Professions, Gretchen Walters, 5 p.m. Mondays; Child Clinical Psy chology, James Hubbard, 7:50 p.m. Tuesdays; Intro (taction to Counseling Psy chology, Dr. Dennis O'Brien, S p.m. Wednesdays. Sociology; Introduction to Modern Sociology, Steve Marson, 5 p.m. Tuesdays; Client Contact in Spdal Work 1, Steve Marson, 5 p.m. Thursdays; Child Welfare Service, Eleanor Blakely, S p.m. Wednesdays; Junior Seminar on Sociological Con cepts, Dr. John Rim berg, 10 a.m. Saturdays. University Orientation: Dr. John Rimberg, S p.m. Wed nesdays. ooooooooooooopoooooo ' Helping ?our Doctor Keep You Alive oodooooooooooooofooo SMOKING: WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW Smoking it the Number 1 i rimk factor for heart diteate. The riak of heart attack it doubled in heavy cigarette ?nokera. ?:?I rorcunaieiy, 11 you nop smoking, the risk decreases almost to the ami level as for people who have never smoked. If you have any questions about heart disease, see - your doctor. This information comes from Smith Kline and French Laboratories, a lead er in high blood pressure research and therapeutics. _ A WHOPPER!! i ?* ? - 'J John Bonyon LncMesr of the Unioo Chapel Community la shown beside a 103 powd IN THE ARMED FORCES Pvt. Arthur Springfield Glbbe Pvt. Arthur Springfield Gibbs, 19 years of age is a member of the National Guards, in training at Fort Knox, KY. He is a 1982 graduate of 1982 and the son of Mr. Albert and Mrs. Christine Gibbs of Shannon, N.C. Spec. 4 Stephen GMm Spec. 4 Stephen Gibbs, 20 years of age, is a 1981 graduate of Magnolia School. Stephen is stationed in Ft. Hood, Texas but is now in Virginia on a special training expedition. He is the son of Mr. Albert and Mrs. Christine Gibbs of Shannon, N.C. Ste phen and his brother - are intent upon making a career of the Armed Services. fc- IJH 111 I -4 ? I Fairbanks, Alaska, is the ctosast city in North Ameri ca to tha Arctic Circle. ----- ? - ? Softball was davalopod in 1887 in Chicago and was originally rtaiipnart as an Chancellor's Scholar ;? ' - i-'- 'I Kim Marie Swett PEMBROKE-Kim Marie Swett of Pembroke, whp graduated in the top five percent of her class at Pem broke Senior High School and has served as a Governor's Page in Raleigh, has been selected for Pembroke State University's Chancellor's Scholars Program beginning this fall. She is the daughter of Ms. Otha Carol Swett and Tommy D. Swett. Miss Swett plans to major in criminology or political science and hopes to enter law school after graduation. This entering freshman was a member of the American Indian Student Association and Spanish Club at Pem broke Senior High School and also a cheerleader. She re ceived high recommendations from her high school coun selor. As a Chancellor's Scholar, Miss Swett's full tuition to PSU will be paid by the University. PSU Chancellor's Scholars are required to do special research and present a Master's type thesis. They also take' part in special classes and seminars. At commencement Chan cellor's Scholars have a gold en honor cord placed upon them by the chancellor and receive special certificates along with their degrees. To qualify for the program, a student must be among the leaders of his school both academically and in campus activities. CHEROKEE CHAPEL NEWS Worship service began last Sunday morning at Cherokee Chapel Methodist Church, Wakulla at the regular time 11 a.m. with Rev. Belton Loddear in charge in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Julian Ransom. Following prayer and praise service love feast was ad ministered to the congrega tion by the church stewards under the direction of Rev. Lock! ear. Brief remarks were given by Rev. Elmer Williams of Lumberton. Rev. Williams is a distributor at the Gideon Christian Literature. Special musk followed by the Adult Choir using the selection-It's The Footsteps That 1 Hear. Following the musk was the scripture reading from Daniel 5:22-30 by Rev. Lock lear, using for his subject, "Weighed in the Balance." A Bible Study course, "From Genesis to Revela tion" series is being taught at Cherokee Chapel Methodist Church on Sunday afternoons from 5-6 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. Julian Ransom. This course of study is being taught to teachers and officers in order for (hem at the end of the series to have a thorough knowledge at the scriptures and its relevance to- their Uvea. by Jeerie B. Chevts ' ' L\ announcing... Fall Registration Interested Parents and Students Are hunted To Attend An OPEN HOUSE With Presentation Of ' School Policy and Programs Thursday, August 18, 8:00 P.M. School Library (Pre-Registered Students Need Not Attend) Flora Macdonald Academy Red Springs | i i College Preixiratury Accredited Non-Sectarian and Non-Discnminatory Area Transportation V Gene McKetium Headmaster Call 843-4995 for Private Conference Kindergarten thru 12 Classes begin Sept. 1 [SHOWTIME SERVICES This is the first increase in SHOWTIME SERVICES since being launched in 1979. EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1,1983R JONES INTEBCABLE's Pmyjb 1 $7.50 to S8 JO doe to ft rising cost of Showtime cK Services. This is dis lint Increase hi X Showtli? Ssnrfcss stsce 9K being Isenched hi 1979. SB Any questions or inquiries J Cell 739-S497 | |JGN?S iKif ERCSSLS J1 88???????? iff "mM^AU58SI^BmV demand has a price. For example, a thermostat set below 78?will add, on,the average,about 5% per degree to /our cooling bill. And that means, if you were to set your thermostat at 72?your cooling costs could increase by as much as 30%. Dirty air conditioning filters and poor insulation could cost you even more. In short, the more electricity you use rightnowthehigheryournextbill will be. To learn more about saving energy and money simply stop by any CP&L office and pick upafree copy of our booklet, How To Save On Your Energy Bill'.' In the meantime,try keep:ng your thermostat at 78?or higher And conserve whenever possible. After all, attemperatures like these, energy is really rnuch too AAAI valuable to waste. * When the temperature soars, as it's doing now, energy use skyrockets. People . need more electricity to cool their homes, businesses and factories. Not surprisingly all that additional ' - tflfr . f
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1983, edition 1
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