m 11?,.. ?
j Pembroke Slate
| University
LADY ROBERTS
HONORED FOB SAVING
GOUL
Lasry Bah si ts who is in his
10th year as a member at
the campos police at PSU, has
received a special certificate
at commendation from the
N.C. Association of Campus
Law Enforcement Administra
tors for his alertness in saving
an 18-year-old girl's life at
Pembroke August 5.
Because of Roberts' exper
tise through the training he
received in an Emergency
Medical Technicians' Course,
he was able to provide
assistance to Anita Dial, who
graduated from Robeson
Technical College's adult high
school program on Aug. 5.
RTC's graduation ceremonies
were held that day at PSU's
Performing Arts Center.
Miss Dial was walking on a
road near the Chicken Hut at
Pembroke when a car hit her,
knocking her into a ditch.
Roberts and Ed Jacob*, also a
PSU campus policeman, were
quickly on the scene. Roberts
examined the girl, saw that
her mouth was stuffed with
mucous, and clegred the air
passage of ber mouth. This
permitted her to breathe and
saved her life.
"If 1 had not received the
proper emergency training
and therefore known what to
do, the girl might have died,"
said Roberts. He also treated
her for shock and, by exami
ning her, diagnosed that she
was bleeding internally. This
first aid proved invaluable
during the critical minutes as
they awaited the ambulance.
Tlie girl later remained in
Southeastern General Hospi
tal's Intensive Care Unit for a
week, said Roberts.
The hurt that the Emergen
cy Medical Technicians'
Course was provided at PSU
. last year through an instructor
from ETC showed how much
instruction comes back to
bless one of RTC's own.
Roberts took 120 classroom
hours of such instruction from
last September through De
cember.
"We have what we call a
Trauma Kit with our campus
police at PSU. It helps us to
provide first aid immediately
as we wait for the ambulan
ce," said Roberts.
Roberts, 36, is officially
Record Supervisor for PSU's
campus police. He is former
president of the Pembroke
Jaycees and a former regional
Jayoee district director.
Congratulations, Larry, for
a job well done.
HERTINE PRINE i
46 YEARS OF SERVICE
Mrs. Berttae Prtne, who
has been secretary of every
president or jchancellor at
PSU, is in hei 40th year of
being the No. 1 secretary of
the University.
A cookout honoring her was
hosted by Chancellor and
Mrs. Paul Gtvens Wednesday
at the Chancellor's Residence
where a cake was baked for
her and she received a gift.
No one could be more worthy
because she has the most
years of any active person at
PSU.
Call it charm. Call it
graciousoess. Call it what you
want. Mrs. Prine has it. As we
wrote 12 years ago in a special
article about her, Bertine
Prine "has that magic touch
of making people like her
instantly."
In all of the years I've
worked ?t PSU (14 years), I've
MM,
never seen her lose her kind,
gentle demeanor. She is
never so much in a hurry or
caught up in his work she fails
to stand up in greeting people
and asking them about their
families.Many times she
works after hours to get
caught up on work that she
doesn't have time to do
during normal working hours
because of greeting people.
But she wouldn't have it any
other way.
"I just like people," she
skys. "I'm interested in
them." It makes no difference
whom she meets--the Gover
nor on down. Mrs. Prine is the
picture of poise, of hospital
ity. She is a tremendous asset
to the image of PSU.
Mrs. Bertine Prine is one in
a million.
ALPHONZO McRAE NOW
ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL
Alpbonzo McRae, who
has been a counselor in PSU's
Special Services Department
and has worked closely with
"Upward Bound," has taken
a position as assistant prin
cipal at Parkton High School.
McRae is currently serving as
president of the PSU Alumni
Association and is a member
of the committee for PSU's
Annual Giving Campaign. He
has been on the PSU admini
strative staff since 1975.
An honorable mention NA1A
All-American basketball
player in the early 1970's,
McRae is a native of Orrum.
We wish him great success in
his new endeavor. He is a
PSU Hall of Famer of whom
the University is very proud.
PAKISTAN TRAVELERS
ON RADIO
As part of his weekly
radio program, "From the
interviewing on Sunday at
10:45 a.m. petuoas who made
the trip to Pakistan during the
summer as part of Dr. Jerome
McMb i troupe A STO.000
grant from the U.S. Depart
ment of Education made the
sis-week, on-site learning
seminar possible.
Going with McDuffie from
PSU were Ann Wale and Dr.
t?4y Williama of the Com
municative Arts Department
and Dr. Bokort Brown of the
Historn Department.
PSU STUDENT INTERNED
AT HEALTH AGENCY
p*?y Wiaan-Maigan of
Lumberton gained some valu
able on-the-job training this
summer in PSU's internship
program. She worked at Car
dinal Health Systems Agency
in Lumberton as a Health
Systems Consultant- Intern
and also made a presentation
before that agency's Project
Evaluation Committee and
Board of Directors.
Her analysis of a project
included: criteria and findings
in which community need,
accessibility, acceptability,
and cost containment rela
tionships were emphasized.
Her recommendation for
approval was accepted unan
imously.
A second PSU student,
Greg Bahi of Fayetteville, also
compiled data for a report on
emergency services of Cardi
nal Health Agency. Both
students worked on projects
including utilization of patient
flow and patient origin within
this 15-county area.
Peggy Wilson-Morgan is
majoring in medical sociology
and Bahl in history. The
internship program was for
malized by Dr. Norman Layne
of PSU's Sociology Depart
ment.
DBS. CHAV1S AND BROOKS
ATTEND MEETING
Dr. Jamee B. Chavla,
vice chancellor for student
affairs at PSU, and Dr. Datton
Brooks, director of institu
tional research, will attend a
Conference on Science Edu
cation in the Public School
System Saturday, Sept. 11, at
Shaw University in Raleigh.
Dr. Chavis will be represent
ing the State Board of Higher
Education and Dr. Brooks the
Arts Center at 2 p.m. It will be
entitled "Lenny and La Bana
na," which is a clown team fat
the circus tradition. Lenny
and La Banana exchange deep
thoughts, slight insults and
witty conceit* #ith themsel
ves and their audience. They
juggle and balance objects
from the expected and com
mon place to the eccentric and
dangesous.
For the "Red Balloon Ser
ies." a season's ticket for the
public for all four performan
ces is $9 per child (one
parents is admitted free with
the child). For PSU faculty
and staff, a season ticket is $8
per child (one parent admitted
free with the child). An
individual ticket for everyone
for one performance is $3
(with one parent admitted
free with the child).
Plan now on supporting this
exciting series.
FELICIA TURNER ON TV
AND RADIO
Felicia Turner, Cultural
Events Coordinator for the
PSU Performing Arts Center,
appeared Wednesday on
WKFT-TV, Channel 40 in
Fayetteville, to promote the
1982-83 lineup of entertain
ment attractions at PSU. She
will also appear on the Jhn
BurnsShow on WECT- TV
Monday from 10-10:30 a.m.
Beginning Tuesday she will
begin taping a series of two
or three-minute programs to
be aired weekly on WTSB
radio in Lumberton.
The Performing Arts Cen
ter is also advertising its
forthcoming entertainment
series on three TV stations:
Channel 6, Channel 13, and
Channel 40. It will have TV
advertising "spots" ^through
Sept. 30.
JOE SAND 1JN [right],
president of Southern Nation
al Bank, wfll acrva aa ca
chairman mt PSU'a Aaaaal
Giving Campaign this year.
He la shewn hen with PSU
Chancellor Pad Gtveas. The
Lewry of Pembroke.
Mi*. BEKTINE PRIME, .
who b In bar 40th yew of
serving as secretary of every
history, was the honored
guest at a cookoot at the
Chancellor'? Residence Wed
nesday. There wee a special
cdke (or her, and Chancellor
Paal Given is shown pre
senting her a gift certificate.
[BUI Hunt photo]
"If we did not flatter our
selves, the flattery of others
would do us no harm."
La Rochfoucauld
In
Memory
of
Lte
James F.
Swett
| LAKKT KUBKKl'S, PSU
cam pea police man, la ahown
' *Wi a Certificate of Con
i
?wdetion Iw received for
oevfag * 18-year-old gU'i
life at Pembroke Aog. 5.
i ...NOT AFRAID OF
1 A BIG SNAKE
i ? ? ...
?fetor Ketaah fed M m
frf ? Ut tab. by
??
hie .fetor*. Kta, ad
u, Mr. ad Mn. la
IrtabMart of to aw Mi
frllB Jj ern-ngp far "(Jtfta
???" * ?wwto hta Iw
was H . toT) apilm
1
The following article la
reprinted In memory of the
late Lieutenant Jamea F.
Swett who gave hia life
November 8th, 1942. He waa
the eon of Rev. Tommy Swett
and the late Mra. Swett. The
article waa written immetR
ately after hla death by
Hribert Prevatte and appear
ed In the Robeaonian.
by Hubert Prevatte
Pembroke-Rev. and Mrs. T.
M. Swett were recently advis
ed by military authorities of
the death of their son, 1st
Lieutenant James F. Swett on
Nov. 8th, 1942, while in line of
duty with the United States
Army Ferrying command.
Lieut. Swett's life can be
looked upon with praise and
honor to himself, his family,
the Indian race and his
country, for his accomplish
ments have been many and
outstanding.
After finishing high school
with honors as validictorian of
his class, he attended his
native Pembroke State Coll
ege. His scholastic attain
ments won for him later a
scholarship at the University
of Virginia, where he gradu
ated in June 1940, securing
,his B.S. degree, akrag with
?"ch notable colleagues as.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and
others.
After taking up educational
work as teacher of math and
French at the Pembroke High
School, he decided that his
services would be more useful
to the U.S. Army Air Corps
and enlisted as a flying cadet
March 16, 1941.
James advanced rapidly
and with special mention by
his superior officers through
the varied training assign
ments until he had reached
the rating of 1st lieutenant
and was soon to have been
made a captain.
As a boy James seized
every available opportunity to
make good, and as a man, he
did make good for he paid the
supreme sacrifice: that of
giving his life in order that
we, his comrades, and our
children after us, the Ameri
can people, might have last
ing peace, freedom and life.
The loss of this promising
youngman has been felt much
by all who knew him and of
course most by his immediate
family. We, the community at
large, extend to his folks, his
wife, father, and specially his
mother, our most tender
sympathy.
i
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