^'rry | Pembroke State ! University | evom wamwm PSU RECEIVES $70,028 DURING 1981 A total of $70,028.13 was received by Pembroke State University's Foundation and Endowment during the past year, according to information received from Walter Oxen dine. PSU director of deve lopment. "This is a $6,000 improve ment over 1980," said Oxen dine, who says giving to the University has been at its greatest level during the 2'/> year administration of Chan cellor Paal Given*. The biggest month in gift receiving was October when $24,924.50 was received by PSU. That is the month in which PSU always has the kickoff dinner to its Annual Giving Campaign. Of the $70,028.13 received. SS8.937.70 goes into the PSU foundation and SI 1,090.43 into the endowment. TWO BIG LYCEUM SEB1ES ATTRACTIONS NEXT WEEK Pembroke State Univer sity's Lyceum Series gets back oh track in a hurry last week with two big attractions back-to-back to start the new semester. On Tuesday, Jan. 12, the National Players will present William Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing." Three nights later on Fri day, Jan. IS, Sen. W HI lam Proxmire of Wisconsin will be at the PSU Performing Arts Center, speaking on the is sues of today. A press con ference will be held after his talk. Both events start at 8 p.m., and tickets are SS. PSU stu dents with l.D. cards are , admitted free. ( 'PROFESSIONAL PROFILES' ) PUBLICATION IS EDITED j A new Pembroke State , University publicatioa. "Pro- ] fessional Profiles," will soon j be off the press. In h nine , PSU professors are profiled as , to their professional accom- < plishments such as publics- j tions they have had, honors received, grants obtained, , etc. ' i The idea of the publication | is that of Dr. Leon Rand, vice chancellor for academic af fairs at PSU whose office is sponsoring the edition. The editor is Dr. Dahon Brooks, director of institutional re search at PSU. Professors profiled are (listed alphabetically): Dr. Jose D'Arruda. Dr. Robert Gnstafson. Dr. Rhodes Poole, Dr. John Rim berg, Dr. Frank Schmaileger, professor Ralph Steeds. Dr. Shelby Stepben son. Dr. Kathy Sullivan, and Dr. Eugene Tolbert. RECYCLING ALUMINUM PROJECT BEGINS AT PEMBROKE STATE In an effort to provide funds for student scholarships and student activities, PSU is collecting aluminum cans for recycling. Twenty-five recep tacles are being placed a round the campus for receiv ing the aluminum. Each re ceptacle has a "pitch-in" container with a heavy duty plastic bag. These are do nated by Eagle -Distributing < Co., headed by Bob Coton, a good friend of PSU. "The money we raise ; through this recycling process ] will be given back to the MwlvoisMy ,**\sayt Bryan S^?* f vey, who heads the project. Spivey said the collection i process began Monday. A ? check will probably be pre- I f, sented to PSU at the end of j a the month, he added. I PSD, SOUTHEASTERN PRESENT WORKSHOP ON utKlAl KlCS . On Moaday, Jio. 18. Pembroke State University's Office of CoatiBBiaf Edu cation and Southeastern Gen eral Hospital in Ltuabertaa ate presenting a workshop from 8:30 a.a.-4:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn on Interstate 9S North on: "Joy in Geri atrics." Geriatrics deals wkh the problems and diseases of old age and ^ging people. Conducting the workshop will be Naacy Fox, a graduate i jf the Brooklyn YWCA School rf Practical Nursing who has ?e searched hundreds of ger atric facilities. She is the tuthor of "How To Put Joy Into Geriatric Care," now in its third printing. She also writes for such national jour nals as "RN Magazine," "Journal of Practical Nurs ing," and "Geriatric Care." Administrators, doctors, clergy and volunteers a*e urged to attend. Registration Fee is SIS. REMINDER TO SEND IN ALUMNI HONOR NOMINATIONS Feb. 13,1982, is only five weeks away,, and PSU alumni are urged to send in nomi nations for the PSU Alumni Association's "Distinguished Service" and "Outstanding Alumnus" awards. The awards will be pre sented at the alumni dinner on that night. Remember that to receive the "Distinguished Service" award, a person does not have to be a graduate of PSU but he or she must have rendered outstanding service. To receive the "Outstanding Alumnus Award," the reci pient must be a PSU gradu ate. GARRY HENRY BACK FOR HIS LAST SEMESTER The biggest news in the PSU athletic world is that Garry Henry, two-time winner of the Carol in as Conference "Male Athlete of the Year" award, is back at Pembroke State for his final semester. He should help to make the Braves' track team one of die nation's best-tf not the beat--"' this spring. A native of Australia, Henry has wot) more AU-American honors by ! Far than any other PSU athlete in history. His being back is great news for a New Year! Sm. WILUAM PIOX- Ay, 3m. IS. M?K...a??to A PSU Frf "It takes two to speak the truth-one to speek and an other to hear." Henry David Thoreau William McLean speaks at Pembroke Kiwanis Meeting f < i i ' 1 J: V Pembroke Kiwgnis wel-| coined Mr. William McLean.} President of fyfcLea?> Wholesale Grocers, of Lum berton as the speaker at its Tuesday evening meeting a^ the Town and Country Res taurant. Ray Lowry was pro gram chairman for the meet ing and Mr. McLean was introduced by Bernard Lowry. Mr. McLean spoke of the growth of the Company from a two-car garage to a 160,000 square feet facility with 170 employees. A new meat de partment will add six new workers. The Company serves an average of 1.000 customers i week. He attributes the success of the Company to its policy of putting God first, family second, and the job last. The food industry spends millions trying to get food to the consumer at lower prices. Transportation is the culprit for the high cost of food, and the consumer pays the bill. Legislation is now pending to I cut the transportation costs of trucking. Back-hauling is needed to cut down these transportation costs. The "State" of Robeson is the greatst state in the union. What Pembroke means to McLean is the finest group of workers. The recent addition of a Computer Science major at Pembroke State University will enable McLean to use graduates to the benefit of the individuals and the Company. Presiding at the meeting was John L. Carter, Gub President. The invocation was delivered by Marshall Lock lear. Langford Godwin led the singing with Ira Pate Lowry as accompanist. Dobbs Ozendine was a visitor at the meeting and re turning to Kiwanis after a leave of absence were Dr. Gibson Gray and Dr. Edward Livingston. Dr. Gray announ ced that former Kiwanian Dr. Karl Scheele will soon be coming from Germany to visit Pembroke. * LREMC Invites p| Members to Meeting RED SPRINGS-.-With a wholesale rate increase from Carolina Power and Light forcing up retail rates for Lumbee River Electric Mem bership Corporation consum ers. the cooperative's mem bership can soon find out why. "Because of the retail rate increase which goes into effect on January 10, we at Lumbee River EMC are invit ing our membership to a special meeting on Thursday. Jan. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Red Springs office of LREMC." said spokesman Jim Autry. . "We want to inform our membership about the rea sons why a retail rate in crease is necessary at this time." Realizing that no time is good for a rate increase. Lumbee River EMC is hosting this meeting to tell its con sumers about Carolina Power and Light's increase of mil lions of dollars over the next year, according to Autry. "Since 70% of every dollar our members pay to LREMC goes directly to CP&L, we, want them to see why we must raise retail rates, too." said Autrv. During the special meeting, members' questions about services, rate-making and other concerns will be an swered. There w ill also be a discussion of the new mis cellaneous service fees which LREMC will begin using on January 1. Along with the special meeting in Red Springs. LREMC staffers will be avail able to attend meetings v^ithin other communities at the request of the membership. "If someone wants us to go to Laurinburg or Rowland or Fayetteville. we'll be glad to speak with them about the changes their electric coop erative is undergoing." said Autrv. "'As member-consum ers of Lumbee River "EMC. the entire membership has the right to know." The wholesale rate increase which CP&L was granted w as initially to ?ike effect on August 12. lv.il. However, it was postponed to Jan. 12. 1982 by the Federal Energy. KKTUREFEDKT MODELS j Premier Royale EXTRA FIRM OR' OENTLY FIRM Imperial # *TV? Ik A ppiiTH I I ? ?rnk+vt+kjCwumm [ ^^^^?UmIiI kliiimllBil JMMJ IfSfefl - Jfi* y WL-. M M I HhhII ^hI Ifl^F I^B HI "If Not on the Shelves, We'll Order it." COSMETIC OUTLET Diane k Charles Oxen dine, Proprietors P.O. Box 743 - Pembroke, N.C. 28372 ? Brand Name Cosmetics at Unbelievable Discount Prices... ?Halston 'Ralph Lauren ?White Shoulders "Polo *Chloe ?Estee ? Pierre Cardin OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30-5:30 Located on 1-95 Service Road at NC 211 HUNT'S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 103 Main St. -Pembroke Phone 521-4176 ? ? M|nWKt \ ?nWPWTMITt \ ?WTMMPMTMITS s I ?SHBUiPNOTKMm ?< '? am v. ?mt jh To Rent This Space Ceil 521-2826 g ti, WOOD'S NMtroki.Vc. JOT ti ? m m ? Travoflna in OnraM? 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