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H ' ?? ? 1 Thar# is mors watsr underground than tha total of all tha lake* and river* in the world. VOTE Tommie Dial U.S. Congress Seventh Congressional District Dial A Friend j for Dia! | Pembroke state Sports / Gary Spltler Sports Information Director ^ / PSU WINS LEAGUE SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP FOR 1984 Pembroke State University battled back through the loser's bracket to win the 1984 Carolinas Conference Softball Championship. The Lady Braves, 28-6 after the tournament, dropped their opening game 4-3 to r Wingate. hut bounced back to win the next five to claim the championship honors. PSU downed Guilford 4-1, Atlantic Christian 1-0, Wingate 7-2, Pn.:?tr5-3, an<* ^en Pfeiffer again o ' for the title. It marks only the second conference title won by Pem broke State in softball, the first coming during the 1978 season. Pembroke State University Head Coach Lalon Jones, voted "Coach of the Year" had these comments on her team's play: "We were really down after the first game since we lost the games on play of errors. We were not at that point playing as aggres sive as yve should. However, the team'bounced back and played hard, especially the last 3 games. I felt then we played excellent defense, hit the ball well, and just went after it. This team set out to prove they were the best, and they did." "individually, Monica Ty ner played well for us going 8 for 15 at the plate and she made two crucial putouts at homeplate in the game again st Pfeiffer. She played well for the tournament as did Bobbie Dunn and Pam Odom." Pembroke State University led the honorees for the 1984 softball in the Carolinas Con ference with Lalon Jones selected "Coach of the Year" and PSU's Pam Odom named "Player of the Year." Members of the 1984 All Carolinas Conference softball team are as follows: ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN Heather Sarbry; CATAWBA Sharma Dulin, Daryl Grubb; ELON-Susan Wilson; GUIL FORD--Debbie Phillips; PEMBROKE STATE-Tracy Williams and Pam Odom; PFE1FFER-Carol Coble, Ka- | ren Sanders; and WINGATE-- , Laura Summerlin. Final team standings for the tournament were: 1. Pembroke State (5-1;), 2. Pfeiffer; 3. Wingate; tied 4, Catawba and Atlantic Chris- | tian; 6. Guilford; and 7. Elon. I Guilford win* Women'* Tennis Championships; PSU Takes Fifth Guilford College has snap ped High Point College's six consecutive conference championship crown reign by claiming the 1984 Carolinas , Conference Women's Tennis Championship. Final team standings were as follows: Guilford 23 pts.. High Point 19, Atlantic Chris tian 8, Elon College 8, Pem broke State 2, Wingate, Pfeif fer and Catawba, 1 point each. Voted "Coach of the Year" was Guilford's Gayle Currie and No. 1 singles winner Julie Tupper reaped "Player of the Year" honors. Members of the 1984 All Carolinas Conference wo men's tennis team are: GUILFORD-Julie Tupper, Jennifer Friend, Lisa Miller, Lili Carpenter in singles, and Carpenter-Melanie Bischoff, Miller-Claudie Mauhart in doubles. HIGH POINT-Anna Me dina, Lynn Sharkey in singles and Aneli Kiviniemi-Medina in doubles. FUND RAISING BENEFIT TOMMIE DIAL UNITED STATES CONGRESS POLITICAL RALLY CONCERT PIG-PICKIN POW WOW THROW DOWN STARRING CERI HUNTER (Nashville Recording Star) LOR I ANN LOCKLEAR (Wrangler Contest Winner) FEATURING CARY BARTON'S BAND I BONNIE LOWERY THE BROKEN ARROW BAND ( Fayetteville. N.C.) HENRY BERRY BAND ALSO Willie Lowery Wet Morelend Recording Artist Carnell Locklear and Duprae Clark's Indian Danca S Drummer Croup SATURDAY. APRIL 28th. 198* 11 00 A.M. - 7 00 P.M. 710 DRACSTRIP BETWEEN Pembroke 8 Rowland. N.C. $5.00 At E,red- N C" $5.00 (Pembroke State University a v oewi wanned One of the quilts made by Sarah Wood ring of Charlotte is displayed here by Janice Goolsby, secretary in PSU's Native American Resource Center. Mrs. Woodrlng will put on a workshop on quilting at the Resource Center in Old Main Wednesday, April 25, from 10 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. CHANCELLOR GIVENS TO BE INTERVIEWED ON ANOTHER CHARLOTTE TV STATION Chancellor Paul Givens is staying on the tube very much in the Charlotte Area. On April 3 he was inter viewed by Doug Mayes on WSOC-TV in Charlotte. That was the noon "Mid Day With Mayes" show. On Easter Monday, he will be interviewed by Chariene Price on the WCCB-TV pro gram entitled "Forum." The latter is a 15-minute program on which Dr. Givens will explain the many plus factors rabout PSU. Pembroke State, of cour jse, recently had an Alumni Admissions Reception in Charlotte and is seeking new in-roads in that largest city in the state. The Givens' daughter. Mrs. Deborah Bauman. lives in Charlotte, so visiting the Queen City is also a family affair. SEEKING ALUMNI ADDRESSES VIA TV The PSU Alumni Office, headed bv John Carter, is making a strong effort to update its list of alumni addresses. Carter has been putting two advertising spots on the 10 p.m. news on WKFT-TV, Channel 40, in Fayetteville, asking alumni to send in their current addresses. Those spots carry slides of campus scenes of Pembroke State. "These spots run twice a week on the 10 p.m. news segment for the remainder of the month," says Carter. PSI CHI INDUCTS FOUR STUDENTS Pembroke State's chap ter of Psi Chi, the national honor society in pscychology, last Thursday inducted four new members. They were Audrey Jackson. Lumberton; Terry Jones, Fayetteville; Gyde Lock!ear. Marston; and Edward O'Neal. Rockingham. The PSU chapter has been in existence five years. Its advisor is Dr. Kathryn Rileigh of the PSU Psychology De partment. JOHN CAMPBELL ACCEPTED BY DUKE DIVINITY SCHOOL John Campbell, PSU stu dent from Route I, Pembroke, has been accepted by the Duke University Divinity School. Campbell, the son of Carthenia Campbell (his fa ther is deceased), is majoring in religion. He will receive each year a $3,300 dean's scholarship. CHAY, ROSS ATTEND ATLANTA MEETING Dr. John Chay, chairman of the PSU History Depart ment, and Dr. Thomas Ross, chairman of the PSU Geology and Geography Department, attended the recent 25th Annual Meeting of the Inter national Studies Association in Atlanta. Dr. Chay chaired two ses sions and presented a paper entitled: "The Buffer State of Korea." Dr. Ross presented a paper entitled: "Buffer States: A Geographer's Perspective." Delivering the keynote ad dress there was former Pre sident Jimmy Carter. WORKSHOP ON QUILTING WEDNESDAY A workshop on "Tra ditional and Contemporary Trends in Quilting" will be conducted by Sarah Wood ring of Charlotte at PSU's Native American Resource Center Wednesday, April 25, from 10 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Woodring is the wife of Carl Woodring. whose special In dian art exhibit is on display at PSU through May. Mrs. Woodring is a col lector of quilts, a lecturer on that skill, and a quilter herself. During her workshop, she will discuss the changing trends in quilting, demon strate different techniques of the skill, and be available to identify patterns of old quilts which people may have. The public is invited to bring old quilts r ^ardless of their condition plus new quilts which have unique designs. These will be for display and discussion. ANN WELLS GOING TO ORIENT Ann Wells. associate professor of English at PSU who last year traveled to Russia, is planning another exciting trip overseas. This time she and her sister-in law from Houston are travel ing to the Orient. Ann will be gone the entire month of May. MANY PSU AUTHORS DISPLAY THEIR WORK DURING "NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK" Dr. Robert Herach, director of library services, had many things happening during "National Library Week" at PSU. One was a reception honoring campus authors in Mary Livermore Library. Among those displaying their work were: Darrell Gar ner, Grace Gibson, Dr. Robert Gostafson, Dr. Lea Harper. Dr. Monte Hill, Dr. Robert Herscb. Robert Keber, Dr. Norman Layne. Dr. Willie McNeill. Steve Marson, Rath Martin, Dr. Robert Reising, Dr. John Reissner. Dr. Tho mas Ross. Dr. Frank Schmal leger, Dr. Larry Schultz. Dr. Shelby Stephenson, and Dr. Mike Strati). JIM AUTRY SELECTED "ALUMNUS OF MONTH" Jim Antry of Red Springs, who graduated summa cum laude from PSU in 1977, is enjoying his work very much as public relations director of Southern National Corpora tion with offices in Lumber ton. This corporation has 96 banks in 41 cites in North Carolina. It owns four other corporations beside Southern National Bank. Autry, 28. was editor of the Pembroke State University student newspaper, "The Pine Needle," during his undergraduate days. FRED CHAPPELL: CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Fred Chapped of UNC Greensboro, a winner of the Roanoke-Chowan Award for the best book of poetry published in North Carolina, will be a future contributing editor to "Pembroke Maga zine," it was announced by editor Shelby Stephensen. "Fred Chappefl is one of the top writers in the nation," says Stephenson. "He is not only a poet, he's a novelist and critic." Chappell spoke to PSU's writing classes in February. I TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH />i A Public Service Presentation by Lain bee Medical Center Hwy. 711-Pembroke Carolyn Emanuel, MPH ,1 Executive Director ?tiSMfl Carolyn Emanuel is a multi talented individual whose major contribution to the Pembroke area to date was .the founding and organization of Lumber Medical Center. She has been the Executive - Director of this vital health resource center since its in ception in January. 1982. Ms. Emanuel graduated from Pembroke State Univer sity in 1977 with a B.A. Degree in Sociology with a subspecialty in Medical Soci ology. While at PSU. she received an award for excell ence in Sociology and exceU ( ence in Medical Sociology. Ms. Emanuel was a mem ber of the N.C. Chapter of Kappa Alpha Chi Honor Soci ety and the Phi Epsiton Chi Honor Society. She served as president of the Medical Sociology Club. Ms. Emanuel pursued graduate school and in 1979 she graduated from the UNC CH School of Public Health. Her Master's thesis. "Fac tors influencing the Utiliza tion of Health Services by Urban Indians," is an impor tant and often quoted docu ment. In 1978-79 Ms. Emanuel was the Health Planner for the NC Commission of Indian Affairs. In the summer of 1978 she was a graduate assistant and a Health Service Officer with the Public Health Service. Department of Heal th, Education and Welfare in Rockville, Maryland. Ms. Emanuel has served as Chairperson of the Recruit ment and Survival Committee of the Carolina Indian Circle; Chairperson of the Third Annual NC Health Careers Symposium; Board member of the N.C. Primary Health Care Association; Board member of the Robeson County Child Health Council; and she has also served on the advisory board for the Indian Health Professions Recruit ment Program. She is currently a member of the North Carolina Primary Health Care Association Board of Directors. Lumberton Chiropractic Center Offers A FREE SCOUOSIS SCREENING FOR ALL SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN Monday, April 23 ? im-1 p.m. WHAT IS SCOLIOSIS? SooMi Is s Istaral, or sids worcfc, curvsturs of ths spins. Ths curvsturs of ths *>lns to ons MOO, OT 10 DOxn SJQOO IT anTOfOm Isvsls, is ths eondWon known ss SCOUOSIS. Scoiods Is not s dnsis, but it often opooon in mora then one msmbsr ofsfsmHy In ths ssms or ,-tit Am mil mil ?.^|nns Is U m Oftierent generetions. it m e spinsl disordsr thst ususlly sppssrs during ths ssrty tssn yssrs, slthough It msy sppssr in youngsr chSdrsn ss wsil. IS SCOLIOSIS VERY COMMON? Approoamataty 10% of the add?cant population have aome degree of acoloaia. Thia maana that about 1,000,000 youngatara In tha Unit ad Stataa alona have scoiioaii CAN SCOLIOSIS BE CURED? Scoloaia should ba traatad by someone who apadaKzaa In three problems. Tha Doctor of Chiropractic, with hie great knowledge of the Importance of tha apina and 19 alignment, and of the significance of even minute changes In thia allgnmant, traata scolioaia on a dally baeVwith uBrious dsaresa of succms. For the sake of your chad's health, have tham checked for *CO"?*" FON MOM INFORMATION CONTACT: LUMBERT0N CHIROPRACTIC CENTER HMffl Square, the new profeeelond building at 4104 FeyettevMe Rd. Ph.: 73S-3S00 - I ? ELECT X TRACY BRITT . . ? "The Grassroots Man9' MAY 8TH PRIMARY TO THE House ol Representatives 16th District (Hoke, Scotland, Robeson) TRACY BRITT 0 "Tho Grassroots Mon" For N.C. Hons* Of Raprosantativas 16th District (Hoka, Scotland 6 Robason) MAY 8TH PRIMARY "Ho Coros About You" L^lItftTares About You." ??i^??? / /
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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April 19, 1984, edition 1
10
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