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GENE WA1UN
Director of
Public Information
SUMMER SESSION CLASSES AT
PSU BEGIN MAY tS
Classes for PSU* s summer session,
which lsst year attracted 1,103 in the
first session and 800 in the second
session, will begin Thursday, May
?.
Anyone who has not registered
may register May 25-27 from 9 a.m.
|to 4 p.m. in the different PSU
academic departments or the PSU
Registrar's Office.
The first session of PSU" s under
graduate summer session will be
May 28-July 1. An intra- session is
scheduled June 11- July 1. The
second session is July 2- August 2.
Graduate program registration for
its first session will be Msy 20-28
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with first
classes beginning May 28 at 0 p.m.
an intra session is scheduled June 11
through July 2. The second session of
the Graduate Program will begin
July 2. All Graduate Program
registration is held in the Graduate
Studies Office of the PSU Education
al Center. ,
For more information about the
PSU summer session, telephone 521
9049
SPECIAL FEATURES BEING
OFFERED IN SUMMER SESSION
Eight special features will be
offered in PSITs summer session -
with four being offered each session.
The names of the courses, their
professor, the dates offered and
times are as follows:
ART 108-02: Art Education in
Grades K-6--Dr. Alice Arnold, June
U-July 1, from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m.
This course focuses on the creative
abilities of the elementary school
child, exploring the graphic abilities
of the child. The philosophy of
sequential learning and various
production techniques and processes
are appropriate for elementary scho
ol. This is designed for public school
teachers.
Art 205-02: Art History and
Ms. Soni Martin, July 11- July 1,
from 10 a.m. -1 p.m. This course is
designed to establish an understan
ding of art, to develop an apprecia
tion for the relation between art and
man, and to study art in a cultural
environment. It is designed for
public school teachers.
ART 461-01: Problems Seminar IV
Paul Van Zandt, June 11- July 1,
from 1:30-4:30 p.m. This course is
designed to afford the talented
student the opportunity to explore in
depth an area of study not tradition
ally emphasized in the art curricu
lum. Credit is obtained by fulfillment
of a contracture! agreeman between
the student, supervising faculty and
department chairman. This cocree is
designed for public school teachers.
SPECIAL EDUCATION 340-01:
{Children with Learning Disabilities -
jDr. Zoe Loddear, June 11- July 1,
from 8-11 a.m. This course concerns
definition, description and educati
onal remediation of childhood learn
ing disabilities.
SPECIAL EDUCATION 301-01:
SFedal Education Curriculum/ Stu
dents with Mental Handicaps-- Dr.
Lawrence Schultz, July 2- Aug. 6,
from 10-11:50 a.m. Ibis is a study of
the development of a compensatory
curriculum for the individual who is
mentally handicapped. Emphasis
will be placed on the scope and
sequence as well as the uniqueness
of the curriculum for individuals.
SPECIAL EDUCATION 302-01:
Special Education Curriculum/
Students With Learning Disabilities
Dr. Lawrence Schultz, July 2- Aug. 6,
from 11-11:50 a.m. This is a study of
the development of curriculum for
the student with a learning disability
and its relationship to the regular
curriculum. Emphasis will be placed
on the scope and sequence as well as
the uniqueness of the curriculum for
the individual.
EDUCATION 472-01: Diagnostic
And Remedial Mathematics Methods
-Dr. Lawrence Schultz, July 2- Aug.
6, from 10-11:50 a.m. Students will
learn techniques for diagnosis and
remediation of mathematical skill
problems of children in grades K-9.
Students will also demonstrate com
petency in using resources and
research related to mathematics (in
education).
EDUCATION 539-01: Reading
Clinic-Dr. Don Little, July 2- Aug. 6
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. This course is
designed to provide the reading
teacher with practical experiences
remediating students' reading diffi
culties. Hie reading teacher will
work one-on-one with small groups of
chidlren in a supervised laboratory
setting.
DR. JESSE LAMM NAMED
LAY PERSON OF THE YEAR
Dr. Jesse Lamm, 66, who retired
four years ago as professor of
education at PSU and head of its
special education program, was
recently chosen "Lay Person of the
Year" for the Rockingham District of
the United Methodist Church. This
covers an area from Rockingham to
Robeson County.
Hie award is based on ministry
both inside and outside the United
States.
Lamm has helped to build a church
in Fairmont and is working on one in
Bolton. He traveled to Panama and
Haiti last year on mission projects.
Locally, he rebuilt 17 bicycles and
gave them to the Robeson Church
and Community Center to give away
at Christmas. He not only serves on
the Board of the Church and
Community Center, he is active as a
member of the Chestnut Street
United Methodist Church in Lum
berton, serving as a member of the
Board of Trustees, the Methodist
Men and the Nominating Committee.
He is also a member of the church
choir.
Lamm recently attended the sec
ond annual dinner of PSCs Retir
ment/ 25- Year Club.
Dry, Cracked,
or Itching Feet?
No matter what else you've tried,
Miracle Foot Repair will relieve your troubled feeL
If your feet are dry and cracked.. .if the itching drives you crazy.. .if
your feet are so rough they snag your stockings.. .Miracle Foot Repair
' with 60% pure Aloe Vera gel will give you immediate relief and may
cure your troubled feet forever. Feels so good and works so fast even
doctors can't believe it For a generous FREE SAMPLE and a FREE
BOOK on foot care, send your name and address and $ 1.00 for P&H to:
Mlrade at Aloe*, Dcpt P-17,99 Saugatuck Ave., West port, CT 06880
ii.%; - '
A panel which took part m a recent
Financial Planning Seminar at PSU it
shown [left to riffAt] WWiam Thigpen
of Wkiteville, speaking on life
insurance and securities; William
McLean, wills/ estate planning]
Henry Lewis, tax incentives; Helen
Locldear, real estate; and Lottie Kay,
trusts. McLean, Lewie, Locklear and
Kay are all from Lumberton. Sug
gestions of how proper financial
planning could help institutions like
PSU as well as the person involved
were made. Organizing the seminar
was EtizabethMcIntyre, PSU resour
ce developmentofficer who presided.
t* This $300.00 Minimum Balance Checking Account Allows
You To Write Checks WITHOUT A SERVICE CHARGE As
Long As The Balance Does Not Fall Below $300.00.
If The Balance Does FaH below $300.00, A $6.00 Monthly
Charge And 30t Per Check Is Necessary.
Herbs, Teas, and Gifts
Red Springs, North Carolina
Scott's Mobile Home Park
(off State Road 1700)
(919) 843-4966
Hours
Monday - Saturday: 10-5
Glenn's Sandwich, Pizza, and Sub Shop
Monday - Saturday 6 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Closed Sunday
521-2212
All braakftat sandwiches: $.99
(comes with egg, smoke sausage, pork, baoon, ham, and steak)
Old fashioned milk shake: $1.19
(vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, banana, peach, pineapple, pina colada)
Chicken plate: $1.99
Pizza 1/2 price to all businesses (pick your own day)
Delivery within 2 miles
10% discount to PSU students with ID, Tuesday 1/2 price
I go Subscribe go g he i
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