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SIAraETOroyERSITY I
Director of Public Information ]
WEST POINT PEPPERELL MAKES
GIFT TO PSVS CHANCELLOR S
SCHOLARS PROGRAM
West Point FVpperell, u another
" step in its continuing support of
Pembroke State University, has
made a gift to the PSU Chancellor's
Scholars Program.
The gift was presented to PSU
Chancellor Paul Given* by Don CoU
of Lumberton, plant manager for the
Lumberton complex of the Apparel
Fabric Division of West Point
Pepperell.
With Cole as the presentation was
John Withart, division coordinator of
benefits safety and service for West
Point Pepperell.
West Point Pepperell has four
plants in North Carolina in its
Apparel Fabric Division with those
being in Lumberton, Elizabeth town,
Clinton and Hamilton, N.C.
Chancellor Givens said the gift by
West Point Pepperell "is a real boost
to our Chancellor's Scholars Program
" adding, "We appreciate very much
the concern and support of West
Point Pepperell to the program."
Givens said that "the young people
who will profit from this will be
eternally grateful to West Point
Pepperell for its interest in deve
loping young minds."
Givens began the Chancellor's
Scholars Program at PSU in 1981 to
provide free tuition scholarships to
high school graduates who have
achieved outstanding records both
academically and in extracurricular
activities. Students in the program
taha special courses, write a Mas
lei's type thesis and receive special
honors at commencement Those
chosen for the program are selected
by a Chancellor's Scholars Council.
Cole of West Point Pepperell said,
"Our company is proud to provide
.this kind of support for students who
ae so outstanding and deserve s pat
on the back in the best possible way.
We hope this will encourage young
people to continue their studies."
Dr. Mary P. Boyle*, professor in
the PSU Department of Communica
tive Arts Department who has served
as director of the PSU College
Opportunity Program, has been
named the new PSU assistant vice
chancellor for academic affairs ef
fective Aug. 1.
She fills the position that Dr.
Wright Killian vacated to return to
his former duties as chairman of the
PSU Psychology Departnfent.
Dr. Boyles is a Phi Beta Kappa
graduate of UNC-Greensboro where
she earned a B. A. in English. She
received her M.A. at UNC-Chapel
Hill and her Ph.D. at UNC-Greens
boro, all in English.
A native of Shelby, she taught in
the public schools of North Carolina
and at Western Piedmont Com
munity College before joining PSU.
She has received two faculty
research grants, one for research in
literature and the other for research
in computer-assisted composition.
Dr. Charles Jenkins, PSU vice
chancellor (or aaadamte affaire. aaya
Or. Boyloa "haa impeccable aca
demic credentials. ' He prmised bbr
"outstanding work as the director of
PSU*s College Opportunity Program,
citing her contributions as both a
teacher and administrator. "We
have every reason to think she will do
a fine^job in this new assignment
She is an extremely hard worker and
a very capable individual. We feel
very fortunate that she is joining the
Office of Academic Affairs."
DR BEATTYNAMED CHAIRMAN
OF STATE'S COUNSELORS
Dr. Ray Beatty, director of the PSU
Counseling and Testing Center, has
been elected chairman of the N.C.
Board of Registered Practicing Coun
selors is appointed by the Governor.
Its duties are to regulate the issuing
of credentials to counselors em
ployed in agencies and private
practice in North Carolina.
Dr. Beatty, a tenured professor in
the PSU Psychology Department, has
been at PSU since 1972.
PSU GRADUATE ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF STA TES ADULT
EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION
Jim Chavis, dean of continuing
education for Richmond Community
College, has been elected president
of the N. C. Community College
Adult Educators Association for
1988-89.
A native of Pembroke, Chavis
received his bachelor's degree from
Pembroke State University and his
master's degree from Appalachian
State University.
Chavis and his wife, Judy, reside
in Rockingham and are parents of
two children: Jimmy and Emily.
Chaivs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Chavis of Pembroke.
PSU GRADUATE NOW IN LONDON
ASPARTOFN. C.
WRT1TNG PROJECT
Wayne Hancock, a language arts
teacher at Dublin School, is now in
London as one of the participants in
Phase Two of the N.C. Writing
Project. The London trip permits
about 20 teachers and other indivi
duals to visit various colleges and
universities in London.
Hancock earned his bachelor's
degree and master's degree at PSU.
He has been teaching for 14 years.
Chancellor Paul Givens (right] of
PSU receives a gift from West Point
Pepperell's Don Cole for the PSL
Chancellor's Scholars Programs.
Also in the picture are John Wis hart
of West Point Pepperell |second from
left] and Dr. Richard Pisano 1 left],
PSU vice chancellor for institutional
advancement.
t
REUNION HELD FOR
PEMBROKE HIGH SCHOOL. CLASS OR 19**Oj
Pern broke High School class of
1940 held their 48th class reunion at
Sheff s Restaurant in Pembroke July
1, 1988. Mr. Earl Sheppard was the
master of ceremonies for the eve
ning. There was a moment of silent
prayer in memory of the deceased
class members. There are 11 deceas
ed members out of the class of 86.
Among them was Marvin Chavis who
was killed in action while serving his
country.
Shown left to right are: James Cleo
Maynor, Mrs. Hazel C. Brewmgton,
Miss Sarah Louise Cummmgs, Mrs.
Helen E. Hammonds, Mrs. Mabh
D. Smith, Mrs. Lillian W. Locklear,
Mrs. Evelyn L Cummmgs and Earl
Sheppard. [Not pictured: R.B. Ja
cobs]
A report on the Marvin Chavis
Memorial Fund was given by Cleo
Maynor. Mrs. Helen Hammonds
gave a report on the class funds.
Class officers are: Earl Sheppard
President; Miss Sarah Louise Cum
mings-Vice President: and Mrs.
Helen Hammonds, Secretary- 7treas
urer.
The invocation u>as given by Cleo
Maynor, after which a delicious
dinner was served which everyone
enjoyed. There was also reminiscing,
and singing of the class hymn.
Good-bys were said until the 50th
reunion to be held in July 1990.
I Photo by Wm. P. Revels. Text by
Miss Sarah Louise Cummings.]
The Coach 1 s Corner
BY KEN JOHNSON
HOW TO BUILD A CHAMPION
An athlete needs to know more
than just the mastery of the
fundamentals of his or her sport. For
example-Steffie Graff won Wimble
don this past week by being able to
serve and volley and play net. Last
year she lost the U.S. Open just
because she stayed back and depen
ded on a good solid baseline game.
Chris Evert lost because she is
primarily a baseliner as is Lendl who
has now been changing his game to a
serve and volleyer. Lendl missed so
many volleys at net just because he
hadn't played enough net. He also
has hurt himself by not participating
in doubles play where he could really
practice his serve and volley game.
Stephen Ed berg is a truly good
Wimbledon champion as he is tops
in the big game technique of serve
and volley. The serve and volley
game has been used by all the former
champions Budge, Kramer, Bo^g,
Rosewall, Ash, Becker. Becker lost
this time because of his temper
tantrums which takes away concen
tration. Navratovlova lost to Graff
because she did not get her first
serve in often enough. She needed to
put more spin on her first serve to get
it in instead of hitting it flat for the
ace. Placement will give more aces
than power. To build championship
calibre one must learn the strategy of
what it takes to win.
LOCAL
HARREISIINGS
Gerald Maynor of Pembroke is
shown above with the five-pound
bass he caught May 9 at Hertford,
NC. While there is nothing unique
about catching a five-pound bass,
Maynor's method of catching is
unique. He taught his bass unth a
brim buster with a number 5 u*r*
hook.
Other fishermen would doubt this
story, if Maynor would tell it himself,
reports fellow fisherman Harold
Dimery, also of Pembroke. Dimery
witnessed the catch, photographed it
and reported the story to this
newspaper.
ELECT I
JAMES ALBERT HUNT |
I Lumbee River Electric I
I Membership I
I Board of Directors I
I District 7 [HoJoe County] I
* r
I July 12, 1988 I
I Performing Arts Center I
I [Pembrofce State University] I
I Registration Begins I
I 6:00P.M. I
^I
* ^
The Carolina Indian Voice ;
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