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I Pembroke State University I T_.lr[i1 I : ./?*?!? | ? *?" IRA PATE LOW1Y, JOE SAND LIN TO CO-CHAB GIVING CAMPAIGN In Pale Lewry at Pembroke one of the long-time . benefactors of Pembroke State University, and Je# SaadUn. president of Sooth era National Bank in Lumber ton, will serve as co-chairmen of PSU's third annual Giving Campaign, it has been an nounced by Chancellor Paal Gtveas, The campaign committee met Tuesday evening for a dinner at Pine Crest Country Club in Lumberton when various committee chairmen were announced. Date of the annual fund raising dinner for the cam paign is Tuesday Nov.9. The campaign will begin immedi ?tely to teil tickets to that dinner. TMs is the second straight year that Sandlin has been co-chairman of the campaign. With him as one of the leaders, PSU raised over S71.000 for the 1981-82 drive. Sharing the helm with him last year was Mayor James [Pale] Jacobs of Pembroke. This year the Annual PSU Giving Campaign goal is $100,000. Sandlin acted as emcee at last year's fund-raising dinner and was the speaker at PSU's commencement in May. He has introduced Chancellor Givens to many business leaders in the area in helping PSU's fund-raising. Lowry, whose generosity made possible the Lowry Bell Tower in the quadrangle area of the campus, is a member of PSU's Chancellor's Cub and Braves Cub. He is one of the staunch supporters of the University. In his co-chairman's role. Sandlin said: "The S100.000 educational fund-raising campaign of Pembroke State University presents an oppor tunity and challenge to the industry and people of our ' area to support two of our < greatest assets-our gifted youth and a University that serves all people in a wide range of curricular opportuni ties." Lowry commented: "1 be lieve that it is better to invest in our children than in gold. The liberal arts education offered at Pembroke State enhances and broadens the thinking of its students, a boon that spills over into our schools and communities. Ed ucation promotes leadership, brotherhood and understand ing. It is the only guarantee of a better life for future genera tions." SI,543.41 RAISED AT AUCTION, MEANING $7,993.64 IN ALL A total of $1,543.41 was raised through the sale of donated merchandise at Pem broke State's auction for TV matching funds last Saturday. Adding $335 from the sale of Whippoowill T-shirts in sup port of telecommunications in Robeson County, Plus a com bined gift of $120 from the Pembroke Kiwanis Gub and "Strike at the Wind!," the total isS 1,998.41. The U.S. Department of Commerce matches such gifts on a three-to-one ratio, meaning this effort was worth $5,995.23 from that Depart ment. Altogether, this means $7,993.64 was realized in at PSU. "This is just the beginning in our push for $55,479 in matching funds to obtain $145,829 from the U.S. De partment of Commerce to equip our public television facility," said Matt Morrison, director of radio and TV communications at PSU who emphasized all of Saturday's entertainers donated their ta lents to the cause. WECT-TV gave the Univer sity $105,933 worth of TV equipment last January which the University hopes can be used for matching funds-but thus far that gift hasn't been approved by the U.S. Depart ment of Commerce. "The Department's engineer is ,, ' working on the equipment to | see if it can be used for such a matching gift," said Morri I son. ' 25 STUDENTS ENROLLED | IN RADIO AND TV CLASS With all thistalkofTV.it r has been announced that 25 ?tudents are enrolled this fall in Communicative Arts 316 at ^SU. This is the University's .irst course in "Radio and TV Production." It meets for laboratory time at 12:30 p.m. )n Tuesdays and for lecture time at 12:30 p.m. on Thurs days. Dr. Morrison is die l professor, and a person ex ' perienced in TV production ( will also instruct in the laboratory. I CHANCELLOR'S CLUB i TO HAVE ANNUAL DINNER FRIDAY The PSU Chancellor's Gub, that exclusive organiza tion to which the members donate $1,000 a year for 10 years to the PSU Foundation, Inc., will meet Friday night at 6 p.m. at the Chancellor's Residence for their annual dinner. Spouses are invited. There are 20 Chancellor's Gub members now as the organization continues to grow. They are: LUMBER TON--Gene Ballard, George Ballard, PhO Davis, Richard Garthe, Can Gibson, Gene Hall, Carlton Hawktos, Bll i Hutaff, Faye Lewis, Jan * son; PEMBROKE- Engone Locklear, Ira Pate Lowry, and Rath McComick; MAXTON Jaases H. Dial; PARKTON Blll Herndon; RED SPRING-Martha lahnaani LAURltfBURG -Leroy Marks; CARY-Berlin Lowry;and CHAKfO 11E--Jesse Oxen ENROLLMENT WAS 2,134 AT PSU AS OF TUESDAY As of Tuesday, the en rollment at PSU was 2,134 as compared with 2,187 last year. The housing office re ported more students still coming in. Others are expect ed to enroll before the Labor 1 Day Weekend. Everything i class-wise goes into high gear after that. I FOUNDATION TO PROVIDE < FACULTY RESEARCH S3,800 I Dr. Laen Rand, vice- i chancellor for academic af- i fairs, has announced that the PSU Foundation, Inc., will fund the faculty research and development program S3,000 this year. "I hope many of the faculty will submit proposals 1 for grants from this source," < Dr. Rand said. f I SCOTT COLCLOUGH TO BE INTERVIEWED ON RADIO PROGRAM Scott Coic lough, the new assistant men's basketball coach at PSU and head Men's tennis coach, will be inter viewed by Chancellor Givens on his weekly radio program, "From the Chancellor's Of fice." to be aired at 10:45 a.m. Sunday over WAGR in Lumberton. Colclough, a na tive of Durham, coached at Chowan College from 1979 32. MANY SIGNS NOW DESIGNATING PEMBROKE STATE You may have noticed new signs recently on U.S. 74 about Pembroke Jit ate Univer sity plus others. This came about by this columnist's correspondence with JI as MedUn and WJ?. CaddeB, Jr. of the State Department of Transportation. There are thousands of people driving to and from the beaches on U.S. 74 which now see "Pembroke State University." Many thanks to these two men. As I mentionbd to Mayor Rata Jacobs, it would be nice to have some signs saying "Pembroke-Home of Pem broke State University" at the city limits. There used to be signs of this nature, but they have been down for years. It would be great to see them up igain. MERCAVICH HAS BLADEN COUNTY WORKSHOP atlas Mercs vich of the ?SU Music Department re ently presented a workshop or teachers in the Bladen bounty School District. The opic: "Effective percussion Teaching in the Public Schools." It was attended by band directors and music teachers from Elizabeth town, Bladenboro, Tar Heel, and Clarkton. LREMC Annual Meeting RED SPRINGS?Seventh Congressional District Rep resentative Charlie Rose will be the featured speaker at the 42nd Annual Meeting of Members on Tuesday, Oct. 19, of Lumbee River Electric Membership Corporation, ac cording to spokesman Jim Autry. The Board selected the Tuesday nigjp date tqj^void any conflicts with Wednesday evening churih services. The meeting will be held in the Pembroke State University Performing Arts Center in Pembroke, beginning at 7 p.m. Registration for the meet ing will begin at 6 p.m. and all registered members will re ceive a SI attendance prize. At this 42nd Annual Meet ing, four directors are com pleting their three-year terms on the Board. They are: Bill James Brewington represent ing District 1 which contains the townships of Mazton, Alfordsville, Thompson, Un ion and Rowland; James H. Hammonds representing Dis trict 5 which contains the townships of Lumber Bridge, Parkton, St. Pauls, East and West HoweOsville and Sad dletree; Alton V. Dudley representing District 6 which contains all of Hoke County east of NC 211; and John Paul Jones who holds one of three At-Large seats. Her* was the acme Sat urday as SI,543.41 was raited Ti at an anctkm at Pembroke State Unlvemlty to provide matching fundi for a TV grant from the U.S. Department of The festivities at but Sat urday's PSU auction to rahe matching funds for the Unl venlly'i television facility In cluded a parachute Jump by MATT MeMANUS, PSU stu dent bum Fayettevlle, shewn here descending past the Lowiy Bel Tower. McManus donated his services for the canoe as did MAX GURGEW of Parfcton, pilot of the air plane flying under Flight Unlimited. e) THE l ORIGINAL ^ MUFFLER STORE | STOCK MUFFLEk ONLY $19.95 | What to look lor in a muffler store. 1} \\ | It's your sign of convenience, ( service you can trust, and I an AP tuned muffler that keeps | your car sounding and { | performing like new. | j See Ted Locklear, ?Greg Mitchell 'Steve Locklear f u $tore Manager S PREVATTE AUTO PARTS i ?Your Name Brand Parts People! I J Phone 621-4130 or521-9060 f * iAj, j) r * DANNY DBVANE af |? the State L*|lilitan, la ?tan .Kliahi aff $1,543. 41 al laatail aaar cbafcllaa teat Satarday to paavlla TV aaatrMag tola far PaaahNfea State OHwia f al(jr. EX^IONSCENE MMM AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION - ? ???? ' ? .. ?I. . ? ?'?? Two events that are big and continne to grow are the Robeson County Fair and the North Carolina State Fair. Tbe county fair will begin Septem ber 27 and conclude October 2. The state fair begins October IS and ends on the 23rd. While many people view county and state fairs as a type of carnival, numerous others sec a fair as an opportunity to exhibit certain items or to display something that they have personally produced and are proud to have an opportunity to show the public the results of then labors. For this group of individuals a fair catalog is usually required so that one may know the categories that" exists in a given fair. We have recently received copies of both the county and the state fair catalogs and even though the state fair catalog is much thicker, both of them are quite similar in appearan ce and have die same color' format. We have a large quantity of the county fair catalogs at the O.P Owens Building and a smaller supply of the state fair catalogs, but anyone who would like to have a copy of either is encouraged to stop by the Eitension Office at your convienence to secure a copy. This year we are especially pleased that our 4-H clubs have been asigned a special room at the county fair to display the many benefits and activities associated with 4-H. This display room will be in addition to the normal com plement of 4-H booths and other items that are displayed locally. The other three activities that the Extension Service associates very closely with the county fair is the Annual Hog Carcass Show plus the 4-H Poultry Chain Layer Sale that is held on the first night of the county fair. The other activity is the Senior Citizens Day which will oe held Thursday this year. Naturally, we encourage everyone to secure a copy of the ccuflty fair catalog and begin now to make arrangements for piec ing a large number of entries in the many home economics and agricultural categories. While fairs have changed significantly over the past years, it has become obvious that a high level of interest and enthusiasm continue to exist regarding fairs both at the county and state levels. Thus, while some people like the carnival atmosphere that exists, there is probably a majority of citizens who prefer to attend the county and state fair for other purposes. These purposes include view ing the educational exhibits, plus participating in the num erous activities that actually make the fair, and having an opportunity to see the results of their fellow man's labors and expertise. PUBLIC I I V I I I D ^|CZI^ CUMBERLAND COUNTY ASSOCIATION ^~^l\ \\ ^ A Of INDIAN PEOPLE [\ Presents the 2nd Annual W Statewide American Indianj illll ?H811 October 1, Friday ? 5.-00 p.m.-12*0 p.m. ^ \ October 2, Saturday ? ? \ 12*0 Noon-12*0 M -I THOUSANDS IN PMZE MONEY Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium ?? 11,000.00 FlmlFtaM War Dane* 301 8. 8 l?06 - Business Fsysttavilts, North Carotins ?hw>wW> N??OW>M Nay tomtom* sssaMNitr isssMiaiitf'] ; ?^?jjgg^g $2J0QsAsral AdwNASmlSston (1??f.S?SOWrt ? -I I* cr*"*m*r a**y**y **" (S4 00 for S day pass) ytrtOTflgr fi?t*1 OOCNtdranUnSsrlSwS "^VTrr--^^ ??"??>?" iantorCtttosna ffortwod^ JKHMN ths >?!>? I ? OS <Nh*W| Srti hrtrt H?I I ??
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1982, edition 1
4
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