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JJ ?tete. I cmwJBEW I BMcMilMi ?r tm UNIVtBttTV or NOITI CAROLINA 1 ? ' ^ ^ Randall Jones Elected Treasurer of UNC System Ceaacil Randall Jones of Pembroke, who is immediate past president oftbc Fe m broke State University Alumni Asso ciation, has been elected treasurer of the UNC System Council of Alumni QV-- --I,..*,, rresKjenib This an organization made up of the presidents of the 16 different cam puses in the UNC system. The council meets on the different UNC campuses on a rotating basis and represents thousands of alumni from institutions in the UNC system. Jones, who served as president of the PSU Alumni Association from 1991-93, is assistant to the general manager ofthe Lumbee River Electric Membership Corporation with head quarters in Red Springs. He is youngest son of the late Dr. 3lish E Jones, who was president then chance 11 or ofPS U from 1962 79. Jones, 42, earned his Bachelor of Science in 1972 from Pembroke State University in health, physical educa tion and recreation with a minor in biology. He has attended supervisory communication and personnel rela tions workshops through the Industrial Extension Service of N.C State Uni versity. Jones is the husband of Dr. Diane Jones, who was recently promoted to assistant vice chancellor for students affairs at PSU. Tbey are parents of two sons: Channing 16, and David, 10. Hal Ivey Named Assitant Director of Admissions Hal Ivey, who joined the PSU Ad missions Office four years ago as an admissions counselor, has benn pro moted to assistant diretor of admis sions. Ivey, 27, is a native of Proctorville. He earned his Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from Appa lachian State University in 1987. He has coordinated such admis sions events at PSUas"Open House," "Transfer Workshop Day", and the UNC Biennial Bos Tour's visit to the PSU campus. Ivey is a member of the Carolinas Association of Co Uege Reg istrars and Admissions Officers "I'm looking forward to the new challenges of this position," says Ivey, who will be serving as transfer student coordinator in working with area com munity college concerning their stu dents' transferring to PSU. PSU Board of Trustees Meet on September 2 The PSU Board of Trustees, who have new members plus Joe Huffman of Raeford who is the new president of the PSU Student Government Asso ciation (SGA), will meet Sept. 2 at 1:13 p.m. in the Thomas Assembly Room in PSU's Native American Re source Center, which is located in Old Main. Prior to that meeting, trustee com mittees will meet at 10:30 a.m. That will be followed by lunch in the Chancellor's Dining Room. Of special interest will be the fact that Sam Poole, chairman of the UNC Board of Governors, will be present ot promote the November passage of a $3 lOmillion bond issue for UNC build ing projects. Business will include the swearing in of new trustees and the election of new officers of the trustees for this 1993-94 academic year. Bo Thorpe and Orchestra Begin Givens PAC Entertainment Season With the annual Be Ik Champagne Gala beginning the evening's activi ties at 6:30 p.m., the Givens Perform ing Arts Center launches its 1993-94 entertainment season Friday, Sept. 10, with big band leader Bo Thorpe and his Orchestra preforming at 8 p.m. This orchestra has played at the past four Presidential Inaugural Balls plus performing in over SO states and national conventions Thotpe's Orchestra features the Generation Singers, who sing olden goodies like "This is a Lovely Way to Spend an Evening," "Saturday Night is the Loneliest night of the Week," 41 and "1 Know Why". Jean Dennis, former vocalist with Tommy Doriey and Hairy James, will sing such old favorites as "Tanger ine" and "I'm Beginning to See the Light." ? Tickets arc SI 7-$ 13 for adults and S3 for students atd children Call (919)521-6361 or 1-800-367-0778 to ? order tickets or for more information Bo Thorpe and his Orchestra are sponsored in part by Belk of Lumber ton and Belk of Laurinburg. mobile computer labs and after school com- i puter tutorial programs, campus resi dential summer educational enrich ment programs and opportunities for gifted ana talented Indian students to access national programs for Indian students. New program services in FY 93 will include distnctwufc access to center-based counseling, career orien tation, and computer assisted instruc tion at the American Indian Education Resource Center. Copies of the FY 93 Tide V Indian Education Project have been dissemi nated to all school principals and are available for public review at each school Say You Read It Carolina Indian Voice. *? Randall Jones A \ V ^^Tintormation about studJI tM^ams and career ? write to CtA Regional Emptoymanl Canter PQ Ben H cesstuty complete a metfccai and security bacfcgMNii^^^H indudng a polygraph ntervtew An Equal Oppaibglj muty I Advertise Jrt The Carolina Jnbian Wee! "Quick...get the SuHodene T Jtama | |Pw?ifcfcl \ N. ' Iv I MVw the itching gets etrious, gel the serious skin medication for dogs SULFODENE.? This veterinarian's formula is the only non-prescription medication approved by the US. Gov ernment for those raw, it?hy sores called 'hot spots.* SULPODENE stops the H suffering fast because it / \ stops the cause of itching. (C&ffJ SULFODENE, wherever pet |Pgr[| care products are sold. // jjy ja Suffodo*- m Here art llefPSU'saew beaky ?cabers this year. Left te rifht, follows* freat rew-Dr. Michael Maere, sec totems tscisl wech sad cilaiasljasIks. Greta Hawtherae, lectelegy, secial werfc ssd cruaiaei jastke; Diaae Payae, physical sd eace; Esther Hiaes, physical sri eace; Dr. Saadra Cress, tear dea ler #f the aew caaaaaky health education program; back rew-Dr Catvia Newton, btology; Or. Mi M emory, sociology, Mciilwifkiad criminal justice; Or. Jams Bra iter, political science; Dr. Clarence and Rat> Msakintry, hwiw ad ministration and economics. Absent from the picture was Dr. BenChavia, director of teacher education field experiences. ' There have been long lines as students at PSU have their I.D. cards aaade during registration fertbe fall semester. The last day undergradu ates can register is September 7, the day after Labor Day. (PSU photo by Bobby Ayers) v Unique way to to learn multiplication tables "Multiplication Tables to Musk" is a new educational tool which will help a student or adult learn their multiplication cables in two hours or less. This audio cassette tape will help a person improve greatly in nath because they will be able to do multiplication and division ?nath with ease of understanding. Hundreds of students have already begun to improve their >foficiency in math. The multiplication tables are sung by U* trofessionaJ 'musician who holds the student's attention by ising a variety of melodies and jingles. Help a child or adult learn their multiplication tables today. )rder now. Price is only $9.95. Satisfaction guaranteed. ull refund if not completely satiated. Send name and address along with $9.95 plus $2.00 shipping k First American Publications. P.O. Box 1075, Pembroke, NC 8372. BAKER & JONES, P.A. ATTORNEYS AT LAW "Fighting For Victims Rights" f ? Wrongful Death ? Serious Auto Accidents No Charge For Reviewing Your Case 919-739-7518 1-800-542-2664 4904 FAYETTEVILLE RD. LUMBERTON, N.C. H. Mitchell Baker, III A Gregory La wing Jones * }*' * Mike Smith Mobile Homes Highway 74- Pembroke, NC "We Trade For Anything Of Value!" If you have trouble fmancing....Come see Mike Smith ? SINGLE ? DOUBLE WIDE MO DOWN PAYMENT WITH LAND DEED 521-4303
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1993, edition 1
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