Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / May 13, 1982, edition 1 / Page 4
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I j Pembroke State ! University evOCNC WAWIffM another beautiful commencement at psu h never fails to happen, tad we are glad it does. Your correspondent always gets a thrilHng tingle down Ma spine at PSU commencements especially when the orchestra strikes up with "Pomp sad Circumstance," and the white-dad marshals lead the proud graduates into the PSU Performing Aits Center. No graduation could be prettier or more impressive. Everything is timed right. The ptsc* is packed with a stand ing room-only crowd, it seems and spectators hurriedly tip 'oe forward to take pictures of Jiier loved ones. ^ ^ retiring, served as grand marshal at last Saturday's commencement and proudly carried the University's gold en mace, symbol of authority at such ceremonial occasions. In a proud tradition that for. the past several years a retiring faculty member has been given the honor of bearing the mace and leading in the platform party. Mrs. Ransom has taught in the PSU Music Department since 1958 and was chairman of that department from 1959-69. She was richly deserving of the honor of carrying the mace. U). McMSaa. formerly of Red Springs, was at the PSU commencement representing President WBIam Friday of the University of North Carol ina system. A farmer PSU trustee, McMillan was instru mental in helping PSU gain University status in 1969. This year for the first time the members of the PSU Board of Trustees were invit ed to be part of the platform party. They were dressed in beautiful golden caps and gowns. That too, was a great idea. . ,, *-? ( Another first was the special recognition of thr Chancellor's Scholars to grad uate. As each one came forward. Chancellor Paul Ohuu placed a gold honor cord over each. Five charter graduates of this Chancellor's Scholars Program gradu?t?t last Saturday. And another extra was the commissioning of six PSU students in the University's Air Force ROTC program as second lieutenants plus five in the Army ROTC program. It an made far a spectacular day: a proud day for Pem MIS. ELMA HANSOM nWm mastc prilissir at Pembroke State Urirentij, wee gnmd mertkal at laat Saturday's PSU Commence am. She li showa hem beariag the ceremoaial geldea mace seed at all University i i?isni ht"' PRESIDENT WILLIAM FRIDAY PHASES "PROFESSIONAL PROFILES" The second issue of "Pro fessional Profiles," edited by Dr. Daitoa Brooks of PSU, recently came off the press and has received accolades $on) ( eyctRpae. ||f provides in-depth' "profiles of Afferent PSU professors plus other information concerning grants etc. Featured in this latest issue is Paal Van Zaadt, chairman of the PSU Art Department who has sculptured busts of IIamy Berry Lewrie, the hero of "Strike At The Wind," and Dr. FngMoh Jems, president and then chancellor of PSU from 1962-79 Dr. Brooks, director of PSU Institutional Research, receiv ed a congratulatory letter from President WdUam Fri day of UNC about the latest issue of "Professional Pro Mr*. Imm la the ?!? of PSD p?ofaaam Andrew Ran som of the Physical Science Department. They reside at It. 1, Bex 424, Rowland. Mrs. Ransom has taught at PSU since 1958 ml served as chairman of the Mask De partment from 1959-69. files," whkh stated in part: "I have read (this) with great interest. I hope you will keep me on your mailing list for I certrainly shall want to see each edition of this news letter." Sponsoring "Professional Profiles" is Dr. Loon Rand, who is complgtmg Jjis fifst yaw as vice {chancellor for? academic affairs at PSU. DR. FRE1W1KTH TO TRANSLATE IN HIS RETIREMENT Dr. Paul Freiwbth, 55, of Pembroke who has also retir ed as professor of history at PSU, says he is planning to spend his time now working for his church. "There is no need to continue making money when 1 have no monetary needs," he said. "My home and land are paid for, 1 have no expensive habits, and no tranportation needs." He plans to help the Roskrrucian Fellowship of Oceanslde, CiKfbmli trans late religious works into Ger man. ALFKEDA JONES TO BE GUEST ON CHANCEUOB*S PROGRAM The radio guest of Chan cellor Givens on his Sunday program, "From the Chancel Jor s Office," will this week be Alfreds Jonas, one of the five Chancellor's Scholars who graduated last Saturday. The program airs at 10:45 a.m. Miss Jones, who was the u?' ' 8?duate of Prospect High School, earned a double major in Biology and Chemis try at PSU and plans to attend medical school. A young lady, who is very personable and an excellent representative of PSU. D'ARRUDA ELECTED ' SECRETAEYOFN.C. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Dr. Jose D'Arrwda, pro fessor of physical science at PSU, has been elected secre tary of the Science Education Division of the N.C. Academy of Science at its annual meeting recently in Wilmington. The goal of the academy, says D'Arruda, is to promote ' and encourage the study of science in its entirety throughout the state of North Carolina. Dr. D'Arruda has presented several papers to the group over the past years - AND CARTHAGE Dr. Robert Refafag of PSU's Communicative Arts Department recently partici pated on a panel which made two presentations at the 12th Annual Conference of the N.C. English Teachers" Association at Charlotte. Rich and Enriching," which was the title of his workshops, is the title of a book which Dr. Reising helped to edit and to which he is contributing an essay. It will be published this summer. This week, Reising has also ^ been a member of a visiting Committee which is evaluat ing Charlotte Country Day School. His part: evaluating the achool's upper school English program. And on May 17. Reising will oversee the evaluation of written composition in four area school systems: Harnett, Hoke, Lee and Moore. He will do the evaluation at the Regional Center at Carthage. Involved will be approximate ly 28 teachers from the four school systems. Writing sam ples from approximately 280 students in those systems will be examined. PSD TO BENT GBADED SCHOOL PROPERTY TO ROBESON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION AGAIN At last Saturday's PSU Board of Trustees meeting, it was voted to rent the Pem broke Elementary School pro perty again to the Robeson County Board of Education for 'fiie 1982-83 school year. PSU is hopeful of eventually ob taining state funds to build a new student union on this property, and preliminary ar chitect drawings have been 'made. SUMMER SESSION STARTS EARLY THIS YEAR With early commence ment on May 8, PSU's summer school also starts early this year. Evening classes registration is Wed jsesday. May 26, at 6 P-91""* Regular daytime classes' reg istration is from 8 a.m. until noon on Thursday, May 27. And registration for graduate classes is at 6 p.m. on Monday, June 14, with the first class the same evening. 5 PLATE SALE There will be a chicken or home made barbecue plate sale Friday, May 21, 1982, at the United Methodist Church, sponsored by the United Me thodist Men. Proceeds from the sale will be used to purchase a van for church activities. Pembroke State Marshal SUE PAJUUSH si Laarfabait la shawa teadtag tha laa sf 369 PSV gradaatM toward the PSU Performing Arte Cwiw where the eeeeeeceeiet ? ereirfces wen held Seterdey. SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION 0 / Indian Nation* of the Eastern United State* v You My subscribe to our Magazine which la bl-monthly (avary two weeks) V ft Magazine. We ask that you send aoney orders only. Please nark the order A you would Ilka so there will be no confusion. ft ft This Is a bl-aonthly Mgaslna for the first three (3) aonths, we will only y have one (1) issue par Month. After that there will be two (2) Issues a J I nonth. Q ft You save $1.00 a Month by subscribing now. Our nawstand price Is $2.30 / y and our subacrlptlon price Is $2.00. ft ft Cut along dotted Una, coaplete and nail with nonay order. / X hall tot UL Publications V P.O. Box 37 ft ft hex ton, N.C. 28364 A ft $6.00 *60 days - April to June (3 lssuas) 7 V $12.00 *60 days - July to Sopt. <6 issues) ft i ________ $12.00 *60 days - Oct. to Dec. (6 lssuas) y ft _____ $24.00 *6 Months - July to Doc. (12 Issues) / y $30.00 AConplete 1*2 Voliase (15 issues) ft ft (9 Months - April to Dec. X R Nana ______________ 7 ft Street A i City State sip t ^o ii^rx ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^ Opp cj Student of the Month Aaron Chadwick Oiendine, son of Lt. and Mrs. Milford Ozendine of Twenty Nine Palms, California, formerly of Pembroke, N.C. was chosen student of the month in April by his teacher, Mrs. . Meraund. Aaron is in Kinder garten. The award is given each month to the student who has progressed academically in all subject areas as well as conduct. The award was presented to Aaron on April 13, 1982 at Twenty Nine Palms Elemen tary School at the school awards ceremony. Attending the event was his parents and brother Christopher. His .grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Milford Ozendine Sr., also who areVisiting their son and family also attended. Aaron was a former student of the Pembroke Lumbee Longhouse Learning Center in 1980, operated by Lumbee Indian Education, a compo nent of the Lumbee Regional Development Association. ? ? -*?* .y.L '-yi <? - ,-i: Mr A BIG CATCHt May Hint [left] formerly of Pembroke, ami hie frieed Aram Dear Upborne fe Tampe Florida. Kav ti the ?? la low of Mr. * Mr*. IM*i?i Scott ifri alii ill r 1 Booate Scott and fhrny km a CATAWBA COLLEGE GRADUATES David Bryan Oxendine of Pembroke and Teresa Lock lear of Red Springs graduated from Catawba College in Commmencement exercises held Sunday afternoon. May 9, 1982 on the Catawba campus. There were 140 seniors in the senior class, jg The commencement ad; dress was givfcn by Dr. Frank Pace, Jr., president and chief executive officer of the Inter national Executive Service Corps and formerly U.S. Secretary of the Army. The baccalaurate sermon was preached by Dr. Paul Helm, Catawba campus pastor. Three honorary degrees also were awarded. Doctor of Humanitarian Service de grees were given to Dr. Pace and .Gene Causby, executive director of the North Carolina School Boards Association. A Doctor of Divinity degree was awarded to Rev. G. Harold Myers, an active leader in the work of tUb United Church of Christ in tna Southern Confer ence. Both Causby and Pastor Myers are Catawba grad uates. Oxendine received a Bach elor of Arts degree in drama with a minor in speech. During his freshman year, he received a special award for his theatre work. A Dean's List student, he is the son of Mr. Sc Mrs. Grady G. Oxen dine of Pembroke and a graduate of Pembroke Senior High School. ,lecklear earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in physical education. She" Was on the varsj(y and Softball teams, and was a member of the physical education club and the Women's Athletic Gub. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Glassie Lock lear of Rt. 4, Red Springs, and a graduate of Red Springs Senior High School. | Hilly Branch helps | keep Robeson beautiful i i . I ' 1 al^antaTchaptor FVTUKE I BUSINESS LEADEBS OF i AMEEICA Organ! cation la Cnaljr Sara I Development tln ^ 11^ "Help Keep Boboaon Connty ! vod fta planting aaaalaa an tfM af Km men bars wftw have beea lavoKadi Left to Right, Taay Locklear, Ptaapat?| Tar ty LacUear, Pnapad) aid Edward Hwt, LfttMMd. Ca adhatlai the activity la Mr. vlaar at the eaatar. Tbahr advfeor la Mra. Mary B. Had, Data Proceeatag Taachac. 1 SMILES 4 Netty Signal Customer: What do you do when someone forgets his chsnge?" Cashier: "Why. I rap on the window with a dollar bill." > 3 _ Sailor--1 anppote youH *ace? f Babe Oh, yet. I love tool . Sailor-Great, that's bet-1 tar'n dancing) | VOTE J Lillian Faye Locklear I For Re-Election to the Robeson J County Board off Education y A Candidate for Quality j Education for AH Tkke A Closer Look I At First Union's New 91-Day| Certificate Of Deposit. I Interest Rat*. ? Offering Rat* May Vary Daily For a deposit of $^500 or marc, you can cam interest at this high rate for the next 91 days. Interest is payable monthly or at maturity. Stop by any First Union office M W ana take a closer look at our new K; ? high-rate, short-term CD YouU M V M m like what you see. Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. Federal regulaoons^prohibit i- * V#|. *f v * S '.v
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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May 13, 1982, edition 1
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