I
j Pembroke State
! University
SV QCNK WAKSfN
JOE SANDLIN....PSU
Commencement Speaker,
May ft.
JOSEPH SAND LIN
TO BE PSU
COMMENCEMENT
SPEAKEX MAYS
Instead of commencement
on Mother's Day, which has
been customary at Pembroke
State University for the last
several years, PSU's gradua
tion this year will be Saturday
May 8, at 2 p.m. in the PSU
Performing Arts Center.
Some 320 undergraduate stu
dents and 49 graduate stu
dents wil graduate.
The speaker will be Joseph
E. Sandlin, president of
Southern National Corpora
tion and Southern National
Bank of North Carolina.
Sandlin, former president
of the Lumberton Area Cham
ber of Commerce, served as
co-chairman of this year's
Annual Giving Campaign at
PSU and joined the Chancel
lor's Club during the past
year. He has been a tremen
dous help in PSU's fund
raising, introducing Chancel
lor Paul Givens to many
business and professional
leaders throughout this area
of southeastern North Caroli
na.
Sandlin is a graduate of
William and Mary College
with a major in accounting
and special courses in law. He
is also a certified public
accountant.
Sandlin is a trustee and
treasurer of College Founda
tion, Inc., a non-profit student
loan corporation supported by
banks, insurance companies,
and the State of North Caroli
na.
He is a director of the
Atlantic States Bankcard Ass
ociation, Master Charge cre
dit card control and service
organisation for batiks in the
Carolines and Virginia.
Past President and a mem
ber of the Executive Commit
tee of Boys and Girls Homes
of North Carolina, Inc., Sand
lin is also past president of
Area 3 (covering the Caroli
ms) Boy Scouts of America.
He has 22 years of direct 1
and indirect accumulated 1
banking experience. Prior to
joining Southern National,
Sandlin was with Arthur
Andersen and Co. public
accountants in New York,
specializing in banks, bank
holding companies and open
and closed and investment
trusts from 1946-53. He also
served as comtroller of Text
ron, Inc., and predecessor
affiliates from 1953-63.
Since 1963, Sandlin, has
been associated with South
ern National Corporation and
Southern National Bank of
North Carolina.
He emceed lasf October's
big fund-raising diifher which
featured as speakers Charlie
"Chea Choo" Justice, former
UNC All-American, and Char
lie HarvOle, sportscaster of
WFMY-TV in Greensboro.
DR. LEON BOLICH
TO HEAD BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION DEPT.
Dr. Leon M. Bollch has
been named the new chair
man of the PSU Business
Administration and Econo
mics Department effective
this fall, it has been announc
ed by Dr. Leoa Rand, PSU
vice chancellor for academic
affairs.
Dr. Bolich is now professor
of economics and business at
High Point College.
A native of High Point, Dr.
Bolich earned his B.B.A. in
accounting at Niagara Univer
sity, his M.A. in education
and business at Catholic
University of America, and
his Ph.D. in economics, also
at Catholic University.
GIFT OF 93 ITEMS
MADE TO LIBRARY
Dr. TtMj Schwartz,
director of computer services
at Prince George's Commun
ity College in Largo, Md. has
marl* a do DAI 1Q n of 93 itCI&S
WWflMrjTt IP I' ' * w ?' ?
relating to computer science
in a gift to Pembroke State's
Mary Livermore Library. Dr.
Robert Hersch, director of lib
rary services at PSU, made
the announcement.
CHANCELLOR'S SPRING
DANCESCHEDULED
MAY*
The annual Chancellor's
Spring Dance is scheduled
Thursday, May 6, from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. at Pine Crest
Country Gub in Lumberton. It
will be a semiformal affair.
CHANCELLOR WILL GIVE
' SUMMATION OF YEAR
ON HIS RADIO PROGRAM
This Sunday's radio pro
gram, "From the Chancel
lor's Office," to be broadcast
at 10:45 a.m. over WAGR in
Lumberton, will include a
summation of the year by
Chancellor PmI Give?. He la
completing his third year as
the administrative head of
PSU.
VINCENT PRICE
HEADS NEXT YEAR'S
ENTERTAINMENT AT PSU
Enoch Mania, director of
the PSU Performing Arts I
Center, and FeBeia Tomer,
cultural events coordinator j
there, are excited about next
year's lineup of Lyceum at
tractions at the PAC. The
schedule: Sept. 30?John
Bay'a tribute to Grencho
Marx; Nov. 9-vocalist Susan
nah McCorUe of "The Holly
wood Blondes"; March 14
the Washinton, D.C. Ballet;
and April 21-Vlnceat Price,
star of stage, screen and TV.
Season tickets are $15 for
an individual or $35 for a
family. Call the PAC Box
Office at 521-0778 now.
JOE GALLAGHER'S
RICHMOND TEAM HAD
BEST RECORD IN
' 25 YEARS
A note from the Universi
ty of Richmond about the
Spiders' past basketball sea
son during which it was 18-11
the best record in over 25
years at that school. For the
first time the team made a
post-season basketball ap
pearance, losing to Maryland
in the National Invitational
Tournament in New York. The
head coach was Dick Tarrant,
but his top assistant was Joe
Gallagher PSU basketball
great from 1964-68 and an
ex-Braves coach. Among the
Spiders' victims this past
season was James Madison,
which gave UNC such a tough
time in the NCAA playoffs.
ADOLPH DIAL SPEAKS,
SHOWS FILM TO
LUMBEKTON10TAKY
CLUB "
ADolph DM, chairman of
(he PSU American Indian
Studies Department, waa the
guest of the Lumberton Rota
ry Club Tuesday and showed
a film about the Lumbee
Indians, entitled: "Good to
Be A Indian-Proud and
Free." This film is narrated
beautifully by Hope Shep
pard, who has played the lead
part of Rhoda Strong in
"Strike at the Wind" for
many summers. An excellent
film which would make a
tremendous program for any
civic club!
Dial was the guest of
Rotarian Jack Sharpe, editor
of the Robesonian.
Zachary Taylor was the first
career soldier to rise to the
Presidency without having
held any other civil post.
These wan the nharri W srsitearit sad servks awards presented at Pembroke State University's "Awards Day" Thanday, April 22.
Eighty academic and ser
vice awards were presented at
PEMBROKE State University
on "Awards Day" Thursday
in the VSU Student Center.7
Chancellor Paal Gfveos. in
his remarks to the award
recipients, said:"I want to
congradulate each of you who
receive awards today. As I
travel around the state and
talk to people in different
areas, 1 continue to hear great
praise for our students, facul
ty and staff."
Commencement Day at
PSU is Saturday May 8, and
Chancellor Givens said to all
of the students: "Whether
you are graduating or not-or
receiving awards today or
not-I hope as you go home for
your vacation you will tell
other young people about the
fine things this University has
to offer and encourage them
to join us."
Award winners and home
towns were as follows:
American Indian Studies
Award for ExceUencetCarl
Chavis, Pembroke.
Art Department Scholar
shipaiWanda Foster, Fayette
ville; LeTitia Moore, Brevard;
Susan Prevatte, Lumberton;
Susan White, Fayetteville.
? m t . m 'sMKHk _
PI Beu*Chi
Sckolinklpn Sue Parrish,
Laurinburg; Mike Womble,
Reaford.
Communicative Aits, Sig
ns Tan Delta Communlcative
Aits 10S Essay Awardsilst
Beth Price, Lumberton; 2 nd
Philip Stephens, Oirnm; 3rd
Renee Campbell, Clarkton;
Communicative Aits 106 Re
search Paper Awards: lst-Su
san Packer, Garland; 2nd
Jackie Kicklighter, Raeford;
3rd-Henry Wicker, Aberdeen;
Academic Award- Heiderose
Kober, Red Springs; Vltallty
Marcia Gouge, Burnsville;
Hovland Jennings Awards
Georgia Bacon, Laurel Hill,
and Laura Chavis, Fayette
ville
History: Max M. Weinsteln
Memorial Scholarship-Evelyn
Sanders, Fayetteville; History
Scholars Mpl^teven Ed
wards, Dillon, S.C.
Mathematics: James Ar
nold Jacobs Senior Mathema
tics Award?Angela Daven
port, Bladenboro. * *
Music: Outstanding
Achievement Awaid-Zenetta
Brewington. Pembroke; Sig
ma Alpha Iota Scholastic
Award?Zenetta Brewington,
Pembroke; College Honor
Award?Kim Hester, Bladen
boro.
Philosophy and Religion:
American Bible Society A
waid?Tony Patrick McKee,
Lumberton; Certificate Hon
oring Scholarship-Mary He
len Crawford, St. Pauls; Her
bert Ayers, Rowland.
Political Science! Outstand
ing Graduating Senior?Ro
bert Byrd, Laurel Hill; Walter
L. Weioberg Memorial Schol
arships-Douglas Weaver,
Mt. Olive, and Dennis Stan
ford, Fayetteville.
Psychology: Outstanding
Student In Psychology-Ter
rell Valliere, Lumberton.
Sociology! Jimmy's Seafood
Scholarships-Mark Madden,
Patricia Hoffman, Lumberton;
Sherill'a Asan. Scholars hips
Mark Madden, Raeford, and
Gil Campbell, Fayetteville;
Ostemeck Scholarship?Craig
Wilkins, Pembroke; Shsin
Scholarship?Melanie Mabb,
Fayetteville.
Military Science: Chancel
lor's ROTC Award-Charles
R. Knight, Robbin; Daughters
of American Revolution ROTC
Metal and Campaign Bar,
Army?Reaford L. Lindsay,
?J ?
Lumberton;Daaghters of Am
elcu SevotatfM KOTC Medal
and Campaign Bar, Air Force
Vanessa Shaw, Supply.
Alpha CM Hum Society
Scbolarshlpi Francy Adler,
Fayetteville.
Bravea Oab Academic Ath
lete ?( Year-Lee Carter,
Fayetteville.
cellor'a C^> Awardai let
Black Student Organization;.
2nd-Phi Beta Sigma; 3rd-Pi
Kappa Alpha; and 4th-Pi
Kappa Phi.
Student Affairs Oflfcei Und
veraity Manhala Ccrttfkatee
Chief Marshal Cindy A Den,
Tar Heel; Assistant Chief
Marshal-Robert Byrd, Laurel
Hill; other marshals-Francy
Adler, Fayetteville; Brenda
Auman, Jackson Springs; Vi
cki Bass, Southern Pines;
Linda Collins, Fayetteville;
Angela Davenport, Bladen
boro; Anne Davis, Lumber
ton; Karen Deese, Pembroke;
Kim Hester, Bladenboro;
Paul Reese, Red Springs;
Mary Starling, Wade; Karen
Thurman, Whiteville; Jenny
Weed, Lake Worth, Fla.
Student Government Asso
ciation Awards! Senior Sena
tors?Cindy Allen, Tar Heel;
Amy A casta, Lumberton;
Brenda Auman, Jackson Sp
rings; Barbara Abram, Lum
berton; Maner Tyson, Wades
boro; Junior Senators--Cheryl
Baddour, Laurinburg; Johnny
Bullard, Raeford; Yvonne
James, Winston-Salem; Mike
Quick, Laurel Hill; Ottie
Spaulding, Clarkton; Soph
omore Senators-Kerry Bird,
Pembroke; Alfred Evans, En
field; Delthine Watson, Man
son; Mike'Britt, Lumberton;
Freshman Senators-Pam .
Brisson, Dublin; Sheila Lowry
Pembroke; Joseph Monroe,
Garland; Marie Long, 'Fayet
teviile; at Large?Ottie
Spaulding, Clarkton; Jeff Fis
her, Dublin; Treasurer-Ray
Council, Fayetteville; Enter
tainment Chairman?Craig
Williams, Mocksville; Movie
Chairmen--Steve Clark, Ra
leigh, and A1 Lassiter, Ra
leigh; SGA Secretary-Cindy
Allen, Tar Heel; Secretary of
Interior-David Clark, Rocky
Mount; and Presidency- Dav
id Yandle, Elizabethtown.
The first opera was Dafne,
with libretto by Ottavio
Rinuccini and music by
Jacopo Peri. It was orig
inally performed at the
Palazzo Corsi in Florence
early in 1597, although
the exact date is unknown.
1000 People Attend Jimmy Green
Spring Festival
Over a thousand people
attended the first annual
Jimmy Green Spring Festival
held Friday night, April 23, at
the Raleigh Civic Center,
according to Weldon Denny,
the festival'a organizer,
"there were people there
from almost every county in
North Carolina," Denny said,
"from the mountains to the
sea-doctors, lawyers, farm
^g^wsines^pwyle. It wss^a
great success."
Many people see Lieuten
ant Governor Green as the
front-runner in the 1984 race
for governor. Green was
elected to his second term as
Lieutenant Governor in 1980.
having served in the General
Assembly since 1961.
The event featured a festive
atmosphere with clowns, bal
loons, and popcorn vendors.
Charlie's Angels Cloggers_
entertained, and guests danc
ed to the musk of Roland
Woddard and his Btnegraaa
Brothers. Tickets to the fund
raiser were sold at $50 per'
person.
*
Graat Britain imports
100 billion cups worth
of tea each yaar.
0 *
V| " The Members and Staff of j
)1 The Robeson County Board of Education
(i take delight in inciting you and your guests to the
I Dedication of ? j
I South Robeson High School |
I State Road 2519 ? Rowland, N. C. <
\| on Sunday afternoon, the second of May
Nineteen hundred and eighty-two
Dedication'. Pour o'clock Open House: Four-thirty to six o'clock |
n Speaker: Dr. Jerome Melton 1
\i Deputy State Supertntefuleftt of Public Instruction
jl Please join us for this proud and memorable occasion.
Cadet REAFORD LINDSAY
[left] of Lambertoo la presen
ted the Daughters of the
American RevolntloB Army
ROTC Medal aaji Campaign
Bar by the Cel. Thomas
Robeson DAR Chapter daring
the special ceremonies at
Pembroke State University's
"Awards Day" last Thursday.
Mis. Jaases Elbert and Mrs.
B.C. Ivey. Looking on Is
Major Harvey Bien, bead of
the Amy ROTC program at
PSU. Receiving the Air Force
ROTC Medal and Campaign
Bar waa Cadet Vanessa Shaw
of Supply. Both cadets wfll be
ceminlasioiied aa second lien*
tenants in May.
Perry Strickland to
attend Chowan College
Mmfreesboro, NC-Perry Nel
son Strickland of Pembroke
and a senior at Pembroke
Senior High School has been
accepted for admissions to
Chowan College for the fall
semester beginning August
22, 1982. Perry Will be
enrolled in the pre-forestry
curriculum under Dr. Garth
Faile, chairman of the Science
Department.
Upon completion of the
two-year pre-forestry pro
gram the graduate receives an
associate degree. The pro
gram leads to the B.S.
Degree. Students in the pre
forestry program will take
??????????
their science and mathematics
courses in a new $1.3 million
Science-Engineering facility
which was first opened in
January, 1974.
Chowan College has an
enrollment of approximately
1,150 students representing -
27 states and 19 foreign
countries. Chowan offers op
portunities in 12 professional
fields: business, English, fine
arts (music and art), graphic
arts, photography, health and
physical education, languag
es, mathematics, religion and
philosophy, science, social
science, newswriting and ad
vertising.
Community |?
Calendar
YARD SALE
There will be a yard sale
on Saturday, May 1, from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. on West 5th
St., two blocks down from
Hardees in Pembroke. New
Pinehurst Lingerie will be one
of the sale items.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
CLINIC
i1IA Vacation Bible School
Ginic sponsored by the Burnt
Swamp Baptist Association
will be held Saturday morning
May 1 at Deep Branch Baptist
Church, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs.
Mary Catherine Brewer is
director and encourages wor
kers in VBS to attend. Other
team leaders are: Mary Sue
McGirt and Arnold Oxendine,
preschool; Sally Bullard and
Roolyn Strickland, children;
Delob Lowry, youth.
STUNG REVIVAL PLANNED
Branch Street United
Methodist Church will begin
Spring Revival with tinging
Sunday evening, May 2, at 7
p.m. Services for Monday
I Friday, May 3-7, wfll begin at
7:30 p.m. with vartoas speak
ers and special singing each
evening. The pastor, Re^u
Jerry Lowry and (be congrdt
gation invite the public to
attend each service. The
church is located behind
Levtawrs' Florist on West 5th
Street. Lnmberton.
FLEA MARKET
The Ladies of the First
Baptist Church of Pembroke
will hold a flea market and
bake sale, Saturday, May 8,
1982. The sale will take place
in the Town Park. All pro
ceeds will go to the needy. {
{
THANK YOU
The Tabernacle Youth
Group would like to extend
our thanks and appreciation to
the Lumbee Bank for the use
of their facilities during our
car wash Saturday, April 10.
We would also like to thank
the people who supported our
car wash. Again, thank you
very much.
ThaTabemaels Youth Group
Laasbortoa, NC
There will be a supper at
the Pembroke Elementary
School on April 30, in the
School Cafeteria from 4:30 to
8:00 p.m. On the menu will be
V? chicken, string beans,
potato salad, cake bread, tea
or coffee; or Barbeque, slaw,
French Pries, cake,Bread tea
or coffee. Plates will sell tor
$3.00.
John Quiney Adams was
tha last man to bo aloctad
P'asldent without tha back
ing of a political party.
Or *T rJ? /? 1
2^1. cMavotd cHtxxlng, i?Xxzcto\ ^
Fairmont (Qfitomztxla d&nic #
announces an increase In offfce hours at 2
Eye Clinic {
doCCege tPCaza (acton from ^P.cS. *\A.) J
C7?/?/?ftont. 521-Q744 %
Juw^JW ?
J^t. {John <z4dam* cMti. cM'fen .ourtif ^
<Optometrist ^/^ze?f>lionist-<Secx?tatg^
Mcduffie jj
CUMMINGS I
FOR J|i
Robeson County Sheriff
THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE
?Crime continues to increase
in Robeson County. Let's
work towards solving this
pnllim by VOTING FOB A
CHANGS In *s SHERIFF'S
DEPARTMENT.
VOTE McDUFFIB
CUMMINGS FOB SHERIFF!
?A vote tor Cununiags is s ,
vote for integrity and Christ
ian principle as well as
capable leadership.
1 -Rev. Jones D. DW