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(PEMHCHf j S'lATEISUNIVERSITY Bv Oene Warfen *i 1 director Of Public Information PSU Alumni Hold Chapter Meeting In New York City Fourteen persons gathered in New York City recently for the Pembroke State University Aluwii Association's Northeastern States Chapter Development Reception at the Sheraton City Squire Hotel. Elected president of the PSU Chapter there was PHIL STENTZ of Kings Park, N.Y., while elected vice president was Capt. WILLIAM L. JACKSON of Cranston, R.I. Others present were Mrs. Stents, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN WEBER of Amityville, NY, ALFRED HOWE and a guest from Brooklyn, NY, and EDWARD F. BLAND of Cary. PSU's delegation included Chancellor and Mrs. PAUL GIVENS, hosts for the occasion; Dr. RICHARD PISANO, PSU vice chancellor for institutional advancement; GLEN BURNETTE, PSU director of alumni affairs; and WAYNE EVANS of Laurinburg, chairfoan of the PSU Board of Trustees ^nd his wife. Following the meeting, the Givenses and Evanses traveled to Boston for a meeting of the American Governing Board on Trusteeship. Some 600 persons from all over the nation attended this meeting, including university and college presidents, trustees, members of boards of governors, and members of boards of regents. Among those present were C.D. SPANGLER, president of the UNC system, and his staff plus members of the UNC Board of Governors. Evans, who is doubling as chairman of the PSU Search Committee, described the trip "as very informative." PSU Mathematics Contest Scheduled April 6 The eighth annual PSU Mathematics Contest will be held Thursday, April 6, at PSU's Performing Arts Center with junior high and senior high school students from PSU's service area conpeting in algebra I, algebra II, and geometry. Trophies, plaques and certificates will be awarded. The top 15 students in each division will be invited to attend the April 20 runoff competition which will be held at UNC-Chapel Hill. Time schedule for the contest, which is being sponsored by the PSU Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, is as follows: 8:30-9 a.m.?Registration in the Performing Arts Center; 9-10:30 a.m.?Students will take test in the PAC; 12:30-1:30 p.m.?Awards ceremony in the PAC. From 9-10:30 a.m., the teachers of the students will meet in the conference room on the second floor of the Chavis University Center. The top three teams and individuals in each division will receive trophies or plaques. The top three teams and the top < 15 individuals will receive certificates < of honorable mention. All students will ] receive certificates of participation. Jazz Croup, "Free Flight," To a Perform At PSU Friday, March 31 P "Free Flight," a contenporary classical o jazz ensemble, will perform Friday, March 5 31, at 8 p.m. at PSU's Performing Arts Center. This group has recorded five albums and appeared on the "Tonight" show four times. > Tickets are $9, $8, and $7 and may be purchased at: McNeill's Jewelers in Lumberton and Red Springs, Quick Copy in Laurinburg, and n>e Dancer (Crosse Points Mall) and Quality Sound (Bragg Blvd.) in Fayetteville. Reservations may be made by telephoning 521-0778 or 1-800-634-2984. ' Transfer Workshop To Be Held At PSU Friday, March 31 PSU will host on Friday, March 31, a Transfer Workshop for counselors and students of seven comnunity colleges and technical institutes with whom it has transfer agreements. The workshop will be from 9:30 a.m. to noon in Old Main. Institutions which will be represented include Robeson Comnunity College, Bladen Comnunity College, Sandhills Comnunity College, Southeastern Comnunity College, Fayetteville Technical Comnunity College, Brunswick Comnunity College, and Chesterfield-Marlboro Technical College in South Carolina. According to the PSU Admissions Office, PSU accepts whatever grade the students achieve at their respective schools in transfer credit. PSU Band To Present Concert On April 6 PSU's band, featuring trunfiet ' and percussion ensembles, will perform at the Performing Arts Center Thursday, April 6, at 8 p.m. Admission is free. The one-hour concert will feature piano soloist DAVID DOWLESS of Elizabethtown, recipient of the A.J. FLETCHER Music Scholarship at PSU. The band will perform selections ranging from marches and standard band repertoire to DUKE ELLINGTON'S "Sophisticated Ladies." For more information, telephone 521-4214, Ext. 230. UNC All-Stars To Play PSU All-Stars On April 8 | On Saturday, April 8, the UNC All-Stars will play the PSU All-Stars at 7:30 p.m. in PSU's Jones Physical Education Center. An autograph session will be held from 6:45-7:15 p.m. At halftime, a slam-dunk contest will also be held. Prices of advance tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for children under 12. At the door, the tickets will be $6 for adults and $4 for children under 12. Tickets are available at Pembroke Power Gym, Magic Video in Lumberton, Bleecker Olds, Buick & GMC in Red Springs, and Paradise Records in Fayetteville. For more information, telephone 521-4214, Ext. 220. Chinese Golden Dragons Appear April 8 At PAC On Saturday, April 8, at 8 p.m., the Chinese Golden Dragon Acrobats and Magicians >f Taipei will take the stage at PSU's Performing Arts Center. The Golden Dragons will put on a two-hour iisplay of circus, ballet, magic and virtuoso icrobatic skills. Tickets are $8, $7, and $6 and may be urchased at the usual Performing Arts Center utlets. For more information, telephone 21-0778. r"?Robeson Community "\I Col Iege News Community Services Program In an effort to provide educational services to all the citizens of Robeson County, the Community Services Program will offer 71 different classes or activities in the Spring quarter beginning April 1, 1989. Because of the increased interest expressed by working people in the conmunity, the program will offer at "least four one-day only Saturday classes this Spring and a Gospel Concert on May 25. The classes to be offered on Saturday are: Color Analysis, Ways to Lower Cholesterol, Care and Feeding Allergies and Eating Vegetarian Style. The Color Analysis class will be offered April 1, 1989, 10-12 noon on campus in Room 1457. The class will be taught by Mildred Smith who is a BeautiControl Image Consultant. On April 8th, Phyllis Thomthwaita, a Health Educator who was previously employed with Southeastern General Hospital will teach the "Ways to Lower Cholesterol" class. The class will be held on canpus in Room 1453 from 9-12 noon. Nancy Hall, an allergy ' sufferer and co-owner and operator of The Basics Natural Foods Store, will conduct the "Care and Feeding Allergies" class on April 15, 9-12 noon in Room 1452 on canpus. The "Eating Vegetarian Style" class will be taught on April 22 in Room 1457 on canpus by Gary Sanpson. The fee is $5.00 for Saturday classes. Students should register at the class. For more information, call Vickie Tate at 738-7101. Cospel Concert ROC will present a Gospel Concert Thursday, May 25 at 7:30 p.m. In the A.D. Lewis Auditorium on canpus. The concert will feature Gold City of Glenn Clove, Alabama. The group is one of the most sought after groups on the gospel circuit and several of their latest recordings include "We're Gonna Rise," "Once Upon a Hill," "Midnight Cry," and "Holy Annointing." Also featuring on the program will be Cedar Ridge of Knoxville, Tennessee, one of the fastest rising groups in Southern Gospel music today. This group's recordings include "If There's a Rocking Chair in Heaven," "I'm Gonna Leave My Troubles," "I'll Be Going Home" and "Lord of Lords and King of Kings." Advance tickets are $6 through May 24, 1989; day of the concert tickets and door sale tickets will be $7. Children occupying a seat will need a ticket. Tickets can be purchased at RCC in Carolyn Britt's office. Business/Industry Roundtables Coordinated by the Lumber River Council of Governments, several "round-table" discussion groups will be meeting on the RCC campus to take part in the North Carolina Department of Actaiinist rat ion's Office of Policy and Planning study on "Workforce Preparedness." The study will attempt to plan for future education and training needs that will be required in the 1990' s. Sylvia Mitchell, SDA Ackninistrator with the Lumber River Council of Governments is coordinating the "round-tables." Taking part in thei Business and Industry Roundtable which was held in March was Janice Davis, Director of the RCC Small Business Center. Hubert Bullard, Vice President for Adult and Continuing Education will be a participant in the Education Roundtable which will be held on April 6 on the RCC campus. Other representatives from other comnunity colleges, public schools and Pembroke State University will also be on campus as participants. Later in May, representatives from both "roundtables" will meet to discuss concerns and suggestions as to ways that business, industry, and education must work together to assure a properly trained workforce for the 90's and the twenty-first century. | The Carolina Indian Voice II 1 I i Newspaper is Published every Thursday afternoon by , 1 I i The Carolina Indian Voice, Inc. , i P.O.Box 1075 i Pembroke, N.C. 28372 ( Phone(919)521 -2826 ( &anAOER. 4s; B5 1 And Many Friends and Volunteer* Subscriptions 1 Year..., il2(ln Slalc) , 1 Year..... -$15<Out of State) Please inquire for advertising rates. 2nd Class Postage Paid at Pembroke Post Office. ? WE SELL || ? 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The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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March 30, 1989, edition 1
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