Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 14, 1982, edition 1 / Page 4
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I Pembroke State J University ABUT BOTC AMD AM PORCH BOTC PHOGIAMI GIO WING AT PSD When PSU*? Amy tOTC praflm. h to fearth year of operation, Sold a special formation laat week to present commendations, it reads dad ua in empiMtk *??*?*? how rapidly prngiain aa m! as the Air Force IOTC program-is growing on cam Some SO Army BOTC students were on parade, including a color guard. They made an impressive sight. When the commendations were presented, they march ed off. counting in cadence and singing the Amy songs that have long reflected esprit de corps. The presence of the disci pline that these BOTC units have is a positive effect upon the campus. Major Harvey Ban. the epitome of the posture and attitude of a professional soldier, has done an excep tionally fine job with the Amy BOTC propam. He was dted for this at last week's awards ceremony, h is remembered that last March Major Bien had as a visitor on cantons Brig. Gen. P. Cocfl Adams, Jr., commander of the Brat Amy Region which indudna the eatire United Statea, Puerto Blco, aad Panama The general's visit also ssade an impact upon PSU students. Our congratulations to both of these fine programs. The Air Force BOTC program has 34 in its ranks. In the aheance of Chancell or Pari Ghrena, Dr. Lam Hand, vice chancellor for academic affairs, presented awards last week to the Amy BOTC cadets. raraMNGAirs CENTS* HAS TWO FINE SACK TO BACK PtOGlAMS PSU's Performing Arte Center will be the scene of two excellent shows this Thursday. Friday and Sstur Am%t mm A si n i t * * * My ana next Monoij* A PSU stndent production of the Neb Simon comedy. ?God's Favorite." wH be presented at 8 p.m. Thorsdsy. Friday, and Satarday-wkh a at 1 p.m. Friday for commu ting students. This play is an adept stioo from the Book of Jab in the Bible. Tickets are S3 for the general pubttc and S2 for season subscribers. Students with 1.0. cards will be admitted free. Then on Monday, Oct. 18. one of the top musicals of all time--"The F ant as ticks." will be presented at the Perform ing Arte Center by Daedalus Productions of New York. The time: 8 p.m. Tickets are 85 for the general public. Season subscribers get In for S3. PSU students with LD. cards will be admitted for SI. Telephone 521-0778 for more Information. 82^90 WOHH OF TICKETS SOLD At last Thursday's Ann ual Giving Campaign Com mittee meeting, it was reoort ed that S2.250 worth at tickets had been sold so far to the Nov. 9 S50-a-plate fond- rai sing dinner at PSU. Of the 45 tickets sold,. the breakdown was as Wk <s: Lumber-ton 25 tickets said for SI,250; Pem broke 7 tickets for S3S0 plus a S2S donation; Parkton 6 tick ets for S300; Umber Bridge 2 for S100-, Rowland 2 for S100; Lauriaburg 2 for SlOO; end St. Pauls 1 for 850. Only a little over three 4 weeks remain before the dinner, so tickets sales are expected to accelerate. Next reporting date for the com mittee is Thursday, Oct. 21, at 4 p.m. in the Chancellor's Board Room. IRA PATE LO WRY TO BE RADIO GUEST ha Pale Lomj. co-ordi nator of this year's Annual Giving Campaign and a mem ber of the PSU Board of Trustees, wil be the guest of Chancellor M Gtvoas on his weekly radio program, "From The Chancellor's Office," to be aired at 10J45 a.m. Sunday over WAGR in Lumberton. Lowry has always been one of the great promoters of PSU. PHONE A THON DATES CHANGED Waller Oimdhi, PSU director of alumni affairs, says this year's PSU "Pbone A-Thon" win have its time of telephoning shortened by two days. The new schedule calls for it to take place over a two-week period from Nov. Ml through Nov. 15-18. This will be Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday of each of these weeks. Direct ing the "Phone-A- Thon" willbe Dr. Mall Morrison, PSU director and radio and TV communications, assisted by student volunteers. DAVTOGAYi PROGRAMMER ANALYST ATOAKE RIDGE David Gay, an '81 grad uate of PSU with a B.S. in Mathematics and Computer Science, is now employed as a programmer analyst for Union Carbide at Oake Ridge, Tenn. whichis involved in the man ufacture of weapons. He works in the nuclear accoun tability system. Originally from Ft. Meade, Fla., Gav was a member of the track tram at KU andws* ail conference m the discus in 80 and 81 CHARLES STOtONt HB PRODUCES HUNTING ? . DECOYS The Goldaboco News Argus has a full page spread Oct. 3 on fharim Sphia, a 34-year-old Goidsboro native and graduate of PSU wbo is expert at producing boating decoys. Colonial Willlams burg gave him a contract to produce duck decoys and water' birds. He ha* also produced waterflow decoys for the! Smithsonian institute. His works are offered in two nationally distributed catalogs and two widely recognized craftsman shows plus five of the largest decoy shows in the country each year. ADOtPH DIAL ATTENDS INDIAN EVENT IN NOKTH DAKOTA Adaiph Dial, chairman of PSU's American Indian Stu dies Department, recently was the official delegate at the Lumbee Indians to the Na tional Congress of American Indians at Bismarck, N.D. He received this appointment through the Lumbee Regional Development Assn. i chUd.??*id*G?ty* Unruly a director of PW I PSU TRUSTEES MXXT FRIDAY, OCT. 22 The October meeting of the PSU Board of Trustees wB be held at 2 p.m. Friday. Oct. 22, in the Board Room of 'Samp son Hail. A Luncheon wil precede the meeting. GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL DA* AT T OCT. 27 j ? hold its annual Graduate and Professional School Information Day Wed nesday. Oct. 27, from 9 a.m. to,3 p.m. in the PSU Student Center. Representatives from various universities will be on campus to discuss with junior and senior students their graduate programs in a vari ety of disciplines. These representatives will have available literature and application forms and will be prepared to provide informa tion on admissions, financial aid and housing. PSU'a Amy ROTC unit with Vice Chancellor Leon Rand [ahownleft] auUi| the pre ?entad on*. He la ahown here awarding Brace Lewla of Fayette vflle a certificate aa a Distinguished Mflltary Sta deat. Otheia la the pictaie [left to right] are Frederick W. Brent, Parktoa, Dtadngoiahed Mflltary Stedeat; aad Fred L. Barr, Roddaghaai, Diatin gala bed Military Stadeat. Al Mllitary Stadeat waa Alan Tbotapeoa of Lamberton. Ot heia receiving awarda were: Major HarveyBlen, head of PSU'a Amy ROTC writ who waa preaeated the Amy Achievement Medal for a tar ting the aaM; SFC Ellia Doyle, who received the meritorious aervlce medal for Ua work aa drill ecrgeaat at Ft. Knoi, Ky.; and JH Fenton, Roch, NY, Amy achievement award for her aervlcea at Ft. Bragg laat year. wmrnmrnm ************* TMa ta a pfctue of the growfag Atmy BOTC nil at TCXTTjnrxTneirrxyrxrxTnncK PSU. It IwflH oaijr thBM years iro aad mw hthiii yxtnnnnnrx'x imi'fi'i a ? mmmwmm ? \ uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuouuu Miss Pembroke Jr. High Homecoming Queen - ?~ Benfta Brewer emu Jo hanna Lynn Hnnt 1982-83 School spirit penti?MfetJ the campus of Pembroke Junior High as students participated in homecoming activities and events during the week of Sept. 27-30. The "Mustang" cheerleaders led the student body and faculty in displaying school pride and enthusiasm by encouraging them to wear headbands on Monday, spirit paint on Tuesday, hats on Wednesday and school colors on Thursday. Ceremonies crowning the Homecoming Queen were held in the school gym on Thursday afternoon. Tammy Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell of Route 3, Mart on was fourth runner up for the title of Homecoming Queen. Debbie Rehner, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dial of Pembroke was third runner up. Jamie Jo Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jacobs of Pembroke was second runner up. Terena Shejipi^-fcntaim* -?r wr. and Mrs. Duel Sheppard of Pembroke was first runner up. Johanna Lynn Hunt, a ninth grader and daughter of Mr. and Ms. Wade Hunt of Pembroke was crowned the 1982-83 Pembroke Junior - High School Homecoming Queen. Johanna was support ed by her homeroom teacher,. Mr. Numer Locklear and classmates. The Homecoming game was played against Prospect. Anthony Dean Hunt, son of Mrs. Willie Hunt of Pembroke lead the Mustangs to victory by scoring a touchdown in the first quarter of the game, a touchdown and conversion during the second quarter, and another touchdown in the fourth quarter. Teammate Jamie Bullard augmented the score with a two point conver sion during the fourth quar ter. The final score was Pembroke 22-Prospect 6. (WifflnnSWMWi t s#ca|ss|c)|c 4c 4d|i Red Springs tops Pembroke The passing of Dyk>n Stocks sparked Red Springs to vic tory over Pembroke 22-8. Red Springs came out with a powerful punch as Eric McDonald hit James Mack with a 52 yard pass to score the first six {mints of the game. Stocks added the PAT. Red Springs 8-0. After holding Pembroke on the next series, Red Springs marched die ball down die field with an impressive aerial attack. Finally Stocks passed 26 yards to Terry Cole for the second score of the night. The PAT kick faded. Red Springs went into half with a 14-0 lead. With the defensive play of Red Springs Dykm Stocks and Pembroke's David Oxen dine die third quarter was played scoreless. But early in the 4th quarter Stocks hit Chris Brown with a > 14 yarder into the end zone. The PAT. was good. Red Springs 22-0. Pembroke's only score of the evening came when Josh ua Malcolm raced 56 yards into the end zone. Jeff Sheppard ran die PAT in. The final score was Red Springs 22 to Pembroke's 8. Saddletree Ladies Visit Holy Land, USA The Ladies Auxiliary of Saddletree Church of God recently visited the Holy Land USA in Virginia. I They also purchased cur tains and a bedspread for the church parsonage ************* ' Vi '' ?V VTc. v> s* -? ? *? *??. ^ V" | OWM A PIECE OF INDIAN LAND I. Own a plcca of America II. Whlta nan bought Manhattan, NY from the Indians for $24, buy a place now for $20 and gat the deed. III. Indiana selling off Drowning Creek Reservation to live. IV. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery of deed or until deed is recorded. k V. Filing and recording of deed and lawyer fee's are $15. This is not Included in the price for the land. A VI. Parcela of Drowning Creek Reservation land is a plot of land located in Maxton Township, Robeson County, North Carolina. VII. Bach ejaa of land area and description will be on the deed. | VIII. THIS LAND IS NOT STATE OR FEDERALLY OWNED! IX. Fill out order blank at bottom and mall. Out along dotted line and Wall ? ********************************************************************************** I I ? Name ___ I ? "?? ?? J Bow many parcels of land required f *r * ' f ^raEfe-- H ; 2 ? Amount Enclosed t Bach parcel and racord fee la $35 ********a****************************************************a******************** personal chacks plaaaa. Sand aonay orders or cashier checks. * s *Re-Elect f ALTON V. DUDLEY f October 19,1982 } * 2 m I ^ f 1 * Performing Arts Center in Pembroke, NC. # * ?Gates Will Open for Registration at 5:30 pm. * * ?Mr. Dudley [District 6-all of Hoke County * * east of Hwy. 211) has been a most effective * ( 5 Director for the past [9] Nine Years. He is Vital * * to the Co-Op and all who are served by Lumbee t I * River Electric Membership Co-operative. He is * { no coward when it comes to Taking a Stand on an I | Issue that will Benefit the Membership. * II Mr. Dudley believes that times are tough and * * we have come a long way. "With your support, | together toe will come through these hard times I victoriously." | I****************************************************
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1982, edition 1
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