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I Pembroke State I
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A TRIP IV NEW YOKK
BABES S17.S00 FOB PSU
Dr. Blrhnrd Plsano, be-,
ginning his second year ss
director of institutions! ad
vancement at Pembroke State
University, recently flew to
New York on a fund-raising
endeavor and reports very
fruitful results.
He is receiving $7,000 from
the William Baodalph Hearst
Foundation plus two checks of
$5,400 each from the Cnl
According to Dr. Pisano,
Pembroke State University is
expanding its efforts outside
the Tar Heel state in raising
funds from private founda
tions and believes this New
York trip was a good begin
ning.
He will give a full report
Thursday afternoon when the
PSU foundation and Endow
ment Boards meet at the
University.
PSU TO OFFER
COMPUTER COURSES THIS
FAIA
The age of computers is
upon us as is evident as one
reads articles about the ex
ploding computer field in
magazines and newspapers.
Everyone, from children op,
are interested in learning
more about computers.
In other words, if one
doesn't know about compu
ters today, he is obsolete.
"We are watching the real
birth of the home computer,"
said EgU Juttnsaen of Future
Computing Inc., a market
research firm in Richardson,
Tex.
The New York Times News
Service reports that compu
ters selling from $300 to
$l,000~and in one case for
only $100-have reached the
market.
Dr. Slav* Pax, who teaches
the use of the computers st
Pembroke State University,
says: "We have no difficulty
in filling our dosses."
He says P&U has four
terminals In its Computer
Center which are used coo*
alertly.
This fall PSU will offer
three courses in computers.
On Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays at 9 a.m. Dr. Paz
will teach Computer Science
100, "Introduction to Com
puter Science." He will in
struct this same course on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8
a.m.
Dr. Joee D'Arruda will
instruct Physics 448, "Intro
duction to Micro Computers,"
on Mondays and Wednesdays
at 1 p.m.
The Computer Science 100
Course will also be taught
from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday
nights bv Dr. Joe Golds ton.
BONNIE DEUTSCH TO
RECEIVE DOCTORATE
IN AUGUST
Bonnie Deatach, instruc
tor in the Art Department at
PSU, will receive her doctor
ate in Art Eduction bom
Pennsytvannia State Univer
sity on August 28.
She received her M . Ed
from that institution in 1976
and her B F A. bom Pratt
Institute in 1970.
Dr. Deatsch is a native of
Easton. Pa. She is a member
of the National Art Eduction
Association and the Coflege
Art Association of America.
She received a Graduate
School Fellowship from Penn
sylvannia State University in
1980-81.
ANTHONY LOCKLEAR
GOING TO
UNC-GREENSBOftO
Anthony LocUear, who
has served as an admissions
counselor t Pembroke State
University for four years, has
accepted s position as admis
sions counselor at UNC
GREENSBORO effective July
22. In December he will marry
Felicia Mnynor who is a talent
search counselor for the N.C.
Commission of Indian Affairs.
She is the daughter of Mr. &
Mrs. Ken Maynto of Pem
broke. Felicia resides in
Greensboro.
Anthony n ? graduate of
Prospect High School end
Pembroke State University
DR. WUJAMFVTZ
CONDUCTS JA2Z CAMP IN
MISSOURI
Dr. WMUm FHts of tHe
PSU Musk Department
taught at a jazz camp at
Font bonne College in St.
^ptds. Mo., in June with
approximately 200 music stu
dents attending. He was the
only instructor brought in
from out of state. Dr. Fritz
taught jazz arranging and jazz
pedagogy.
CUFTON OXENDINE
RECEIVES "HENRY BERRY
LOWRIE" AWARD
Clifton Ozendtoe, profes
sor emeritus of Pembroke
State University who is now
very vital at 82, was honored
during last weekend's Lum
bee Indian Homecoming with
the "Henry Berry Lowrie
Award" for his great contri
butions to the Lumbee Indian
people.
A stoic figure, a patriarch of
his people, Gifton was a
member of the first class of
students who graduated from
Old Main in 1924. Me wem on
to mv? u deta of what was
then Pembroke State College
foe 18 yean (1939-57) and
(Hen PSU professor of history
and sociology for 13 yean.
In receiving the award, Mr
Clifton demonstrated he has
lost none of his charm and
wit.
Maying the presentation to
him was Dr. Venae Bay
Tin laps ? a who is head of
testing and research for Robe
son County Schools.
PIANO LESSONS TO BE
TAUGHT AT PEMBBOKE
STATE JULY 12-23
Beginning piano lessons
wOl be offered at PSU Mon
day through Friday, July
12-23, from 9 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. These will be for stu
dents in grades 3-12 and for
interested area adults. Coat is
$50 per student. Instructing
will be Dr. Lyn Michiletti of
the PSU Music Department.
RAT SCARBOROUGH WAS
GOOD FRIEND OF PSU
Ray Scarborough, the
former major league pitcher
ftfealhi He was/ toy
man In the signing of Pmm
the Milwaukee Brewers He
had visited the PSU campus
many timea-even before PSU
hired his son-in-law, Billy i
Lee, as head ba*etball coach
in 1978. The University's
sympathies go oat to Scar
borough's daughter, AMay,
and all at the Scarborough
family.
Hy the way, the Drawers
representative at the funeral
told us Forace hit a home run
in Ma first time at bat as a
professional.
BASKETBALL CAMPS GET
UNDEKWAY SUNDAY
The first of two Pem
broke State basketball camps
begin Sunday and continues
through July 16. It is a junior
high camp for grades 5-9. The
following week, July 18-23, a
senior high camp will be held
for grades 10-12.
Cost of either camp is $00
for day students and SI 10 for
boarding students.
>x "
Dr. WUHmb Frttx of PSD
Music Department is shown
directing a band camp in St.
attended.
fCHEROKEE
I NEWS A
by Dr. Jessie B. Uiavis jflHH
The regular worship service i
at Cherokee Chapel Metho- !
dist Church began Sunday 1
morning at 11 a.m. with the <
conformation and reception of I
the son of Mr. & Mrs. Clyde (
Chavis. John, of Wakulla, by i
the pastor Rev. Julian Ran- I
som of Pembroke, N.C. i
Following the reception
of John into the church, the
sacrament of baptism was
administered to the children
of the following parents,
which accompanied them du
ring the ritual: Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Oxendine, Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy Locklear, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Eveleigh and
Mrs. Genette Brewer Lock
leary
At the close of the ritual,
Rev. Ransom brought the
message, using for his subject
"How To Serve The Lord." At
the close of the message, Rev.
Ransom announced the clos
ing song with Rev. Steve
Locklear of Pembroke giving
die closing prayer.
4mong the visitors Sunday
were Rev. Steve Locklear,
Mrs. Veradora Sams of
Greensboro, Mrs. Darlene
Jacobs and son of Pembroke,
^apt. and Mrs. Ronnie Oxen
line of Va. and Mr. and
MRs. Stacy Locklear and
Family of Pembroke, Nan,
Keith and Stacy Jr. Nan Is
jresently employed for the
maimer in the pharmacy
iept. in the newly built
ospitaJ at Cherokee, N.C.
he wil) resume her studio* in
tharmacy back at UN(
Zhapel Hill in September.
surprise
sr, Dr. Jessie B. Chsvis, a
sister, Essie C. Locklear and
i us band Belton and son Joe
3lenn of Floral College, a
jrother, Tonunie Chavis, Jr.
>f Red Springs, a niece and
icphew, Miss Jan and Patrick.
Henry Dial of Red Springs
and Phillip Smith of Red
Springs.
Those of the Locklear fam
ily were her father-in-law,
Thurman Locklear of Pem
broke, daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Hazel Hunt and husband, Len
and daughters, Wanda and
Shereta and Amanda; dau
ghter-jn-law , Mrs. Helen
Smith and husband Rufus and
daughter, Shelena; a brother
in law, William Locklear and
daughter, Valerie; another .,
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Lois Callahan and husbapd,
Larry and children.
Intimate friends were Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lock
lear, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Strickland and Mrs.
Lucy B. Brooks, all at Pem
broke.
Betty received many beau
tiful gifts and money.
A warm hospitality was
shown by members of the
church and an excellent fellow
ship was enjoyed all during
the delicious meal.
Everyone wished Betty
many mote happy birthdays.
The hare it larger, heavier - i
and longer in the ear then
the rabbit
i 1 ? ??> i'
foods fUch M
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COMBINATION I
CHICKEN PARTS i
3 Breast - 3 Thlfhs
3 Drumsticks |j
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2.99
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SPECIAL
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3*|00
HaEr^HEr
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1 ARMOUR A
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BATHROOM TISSUE ? 68*
NAPKINS - ? 79*
LIQUID DETERGENT 79'
CLOROX LIQUID 68*
UQUIO BLEACH
PQQ ??? ??14-01