Pembroke State University - Indianhead Yearbook (Pembroke, NC)

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It is within the next few pages that the P.S.U. world is brought to memory. Hopefully, people reading this section will recollect that special person, that special place, or that special event.

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STUDENT LIFE

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Right: Written communications can be seen indoors and outdoors, as a dedicated student takes advantage of the nice weather to catch up on some reading. Top Center: Study of Contemplation: This young woman looks admiringly at the display of achievements of P.S.U. athletes. From a professor ' s classroom lecture to Brave fans yelling at a basketball game, communication per- vades every facet of our world here at P.S.U. There are banners hanging from dorm windows which tell of rush week, birthdays and anniversaries. Then as intercoms buzz, telephones ring, and messages are left on note- pads, students constantly interchange their thoughts and opinions of life on campus. Below: Catching up on the news, Christine Williams and Jovce Prince take a short break in the lobby of Belk Hall. How does one know the differ- ence between verbal communication and silent communication? Well, everyone knows that verbal commun- ication is speaking out loud or yelling across campus, but there are ways to communicate other than speaking. This is known as silent communication and there is a lot of this on the P.S.U. campus. With(out) Words One form of this communication is the smile. This could be perhaps the nicest way to express what one feels inside. A smile could mean, Hello, how are you? ; it could mean I ' ve been thinking of you ; or it could simply say, I like you! . Another form - opposite of the smile - is the frown. The frown is always used as a sign of disapproval for something that doesn ' t seem quite right. A frown could say, Above Left: Sitting in the Student Center, Jamie Scott demonstrates the principle that one expression is worth a thousand words. 12