Pembroke State
PM78HOM BOOM MG ONLY THSESWEEKSAW AY
With PSIT* homecoming only three weeka away, alumni
? newsletter* and alumni aurvey card* have been mailed to all
- P8U alumni of whom the P8U Alumni Office haa addresses.
[These are 7,000 in number.
The two big da tea of the homecoming are Friday and
^Saturday, Feb. 7-8, with the homecoming Alumni Awards
? Banquet and homecoming games acheduled Feb. 8.
; 1 Hie alumni newsletter provides the daily activities of the
aJumni week leading up to and including the big weekend.
X The alumni survey cards are seeking information about
! illumni for a PSU Alumni Directory which will be published
Oils year.
?. An alumni loyalty Phone- A-Thon Honor Roll is also included
? _jT . : ' " ? ? - -
iii the newsletter, Us ting the asaes of all those who made
commitments during the stomal phone a-thou in November.
For those looking ahead to the big homecoming week, here
Is the schedule of events:
MONDAY. Feb. 8: 7 p.m.- Afro-American Black History
Committee will present "Sweet Auburn: Music From The
Soul" in the Givens Performing Aits Center. Cost $6 for
adults and $8 for students.
TUESDAY*Feb. 4: 7 and 9 p.m.-PSU Student Government
Association movie, "Rambo" in Moore Hall Auditorium. Free
to PSU students with LD. cards.
THURSDAY, Feb. 8: 7 p.m.- PSU wrestling team will host
Don. Free admission.
FTUDAY, Feb. 7: 7:80 p.m.?PSU Alumni Reception at the
Ramada Inn in Lumbeiton. Open to all alumni, faculty, staff,
friends and students over 21 years old. Free admission. 9
p.m.?Semiformal dance at Lumbeiton's Pine Crest Country
Club, featuring "Maxx." Tickets-" Students $7 single or $10
couple. General adpiissk>n--$8 single or $12 couple.
SATURDAY, Feb. 8: 4:30 p.m.-- Class reunions at reception
in PSU s Native American Resource Center in Old Main. Class
of 1936 will celebrate its 50th reunion, and Class of 1961 its
25th. All classes are welcome. Free admission. 5:30 n.m.
Alumni Awafd* Banquet in Auxiliary Gym. 116 single or $28 A
couple. Aldmai awards will be presented, and PSU Hall of
Fame members inducted. 6:80 p.m.- lady Braves bost
Plsiffer. 8:80 p.m. -Braves host Pleiffer. (Admission to games
will be 12 (or students and $8 for adults). Homecoming queen
will be crowned during intermission of men's game. 10
p.m.-Victory dance in the Auxiliary Gym featuring "Electric
Night life." Free admission. (Note: Tickets will be available
at the door for all events).
Plan now on attending as many of these homecoming events
as possible. For more information, contact John Carter at the
PSU Alumni Office at (919) 621-4214, Ext 262.
"CHV4A: A JOURNEY IN PK Tl K?g-' THURSDAY NIGHT
FVom the Yangtze River to the Great Wgll of China, "A
Journey in Pictures" of the nation of China will be presented
at the Givens Performing Arts Center Thursday at 8 p.m. It is
a Kodak Multimedia Travel Show, including motion picture
vignettes, colorful slide panoramas, music, interviews, and
narration.
Tickets are $3 for general admission, $2 for season
subscribers at the PAC and $1 for students.
It is interesting to note that the U.S. is the r^cond largest
source of visitors to China. The first is nearby Japan.
professor or law vbaks n
"CHUBCH AND STATE" mB
On MM. Graham Kenan Protector of Law at IJNC
C ha pel Hill, will be the lecturer Tuesday night at 7: SO p. m. in
the third of an eight-part aeriee on "Church State and the First
Amendment" at P81T ? Old Main building. The talks are (red
to the public. ?
Pollitt will aneak on "The Pint Amendment: The Legal
Experience."
An infantry officer in the U.S. Marines during Worid Wjlr
0. Pollitt earned his A.B. from Wesleyan University in
Connecticut, his LLB. from Cornell Law 8cbooL and also
attended the Academy of International Law irt'? -
Netherlands. He earned all of his degrees with honors. !?
HECTOR M ae LEAN TO BE INTHtVIEWED
Hector Maclean, chairman of the Robeson County
Bicentennial Commiasion and also co-chairman of P8U s
Committee of 100 which is raising $1 million for P8U, will be
interviewed on WPSU-TV at 3 p.m. Monday, Jan. 20. Copies
of this interview will be provided for cablevision stations In
Lumbetton and Fayetteville, which together with Pembroif
serve over 60,000 homes.
SCHM ALLEGE* EDITS NEW PUBLICATION
I EL..LQ.L M -L-i nott ?s
ur. rra? ocnmaacyvr, cnainnan ui U1C rou UtpuimPni
of Sociology and Social Work, ia the editor-in-chief of a new
publication, "The Justice Professional," which is being
printed under a PSU faculty development grant
Dr. Richard Kania of Guilford College is the book review
editor, while the editorial board is headed by Dr. Reed Adams
of UNC Charlotte and Dr. Baraey Pause of PSU.
Those contributing to the 80-page journal hail from across
the nation: California, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, and North Carolina.
Dr. Schmalleger says: "It is our hope that this journal will
contribute to a greater understanding of the justice needs by
the general public, while, at the same time, increasing
understanding among justice practitioners concerning the
need for behavior which is in line with the values of our larger
society."
NEW ANTHROPOLOGY PROFESSOR
Dr. Margaret Houstod is a visiting professor at PSU this
semester, teaching Anthropology (Sociology 105). She glso
teaches at St Andrews Presbyterian College and is direefoy of
the Indian Museum of the Carolines at Laurinburg. She
earned her B.A. at the University of Pennsylvania and both
her M.A. and Ph. D. from UNC- Chapel Hill, an in
anthropology.
DIAL'S BUSY SPEAKING SCHEDULE
Dr. Adoiph Dial continues to speak widely about
American Indiansas chairman of the American Indian Studies
Department at PSU. His schedule is: Jan. 15- Daughters of
the American Revolution at Mullins, SC; Jan. 17- St James
Methodist Church in Greenville, NC; and Feb. 9 - Mt Gilead
United Methodist Church.
Uu (Mia...l?w profeMor
?peaks Tuesday night in
PSUs "Church and 9tate
Lecture Series."
OUR MEN IN
UNIFORMS
JESSIE F. CLARK
Navy Seaman Recruit
Jessie F. Clark, son of Ben J.
and Shelby Clark of Route 3,
Laurinburg, NC, has comple
ted recruit training at Naval
Recruit Command, Orlando,
FL
During Clark's eight-week
training cycle, he studied
general military subjects de
signed to prepare him for
further academic and on-the
job training in one of the
Navy's 86 basic fields.
Clark" s studies included
seamanship, close order drill,
Naval history and first aid.
Personnel who complete this
course of instruction are eligi
ble for three hours of college
credit in Physical Education
and Hygiene.
i .
mm
SENIOR CLASS AT"?
MAGNOLIA TO SPONSOR
BLOOD DRIVE
The Senior Class at Msg
nolia School under the direc
tion of its sponsors and the
auspices of the American Red
Cross will again sponsor a
blood drive as Its ' major,
annual service pro^ct on
Thursday, January 30, 198u.
Donors will be accepted from
9 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. in the
school library.
If interested and in heed .of
further information, please
contact Mrs. Flora ScdLt,
campus co-ordinator at M^g
nolia School by phoning 739
7897.
Please come by and gi*e
the "gift of life," a pint <>f
blood. .... ?
VERY SPECIAL PEOPLE
SUPPORTERS TO MEET
The Very Special People
Supporters meeting will be
held January 19 at 3 p.m. at
TOE HOUSE across fro).
Pembroke State University. .
To convert kilometers to
miles, multiply by 0.6 ? ?
? rij" '
To subscribe
cm .
531-2626
i JOFFREY n DANCERS 1
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( mtSIAXDH ~x -f
| J W10 J
Tuesday,!
January 28^1
8:00 p.mr:I
Tickets- $5.50,1
$6.50 and. V
$7.50 1
IjwJ
FRESH PORK T
Picnic. 79* lb.
MARKET STYLE
Back Bone I69 lb.
PWI
???10
FAMILY PACK
Fat Back 59c u.
LUNOY MOO
Casing Cup $149
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I j J k i ? i ? ^ V ?|Im/W H
HOLLY FARMS
Whole Fryers
LIMIT 4 PLEASE m
* 49*.
J^j^NTRR CUT BONE \*M
V Chuck 3
/ Roast 4
|99*4
cfntfr cut bonf in*
Chuck Steak.... $139 lb.
shouider
Steak $159 l?.
f am|ll v pack lean boneless
Stew Beef $189 lb.
meaty short
Ribs $1M is.
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FROSTY
*ORN
Bologna
$| 39
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FROSTY
MORN
Franks
12 Oi.
99*
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.w?.tfiMQRWj, .??
- Sliced
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Bacon
. >2 pi.
99'
B-iu Avg. cut hree
WHOLE
Rib Eye
$099
^HBI LB.
SELECT
Beef
Liver
79'
IB.
m?FYE
Steak
*3"
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I LEAN GROUND
Chuck
Meat
$159
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j|l VegetabtaS
Cat SrHti Imm, Cram Stylo Cam,
1^^ Who* Karool Cora, twoot Foot.
7 FARMS CORNED
Beef I
12 OZ.
89c|j
LltUE DARLING
Fruit
Cocktail
103 CAWS
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POKT CLVOC . 'to*
; smaii
3.7* oz. ^
Sardinesl
2l*l\
?mc* ?AGU
SSgSpaghetti
WW Sauce
Main, Mtri, NhMhrMmt
32 OZ.
*1M
)3[Coke, Diet Coke^jf
mTab, Mello Yelloifi|
fei
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MERICO TEXAS STYLE
Biscuit
4/$ 1
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JPRTmM
? 1
Iv. LIPTON
I Tea Bags I
100 CT.
I $1" I
? LIMIT 1
VBUt Jir SMOOTH ftANUi 3 LB MRS EllBlRTS FAMILY SPREAD
Butter $1" Margarine *149
IS OZ DUNCAN MINES BLUE*fR*t* *02 GORTON *CRUN<
Muffin Mix *119 Fish Sti&s *129
28 5 OZ KELLOGG'S 2 LB ORE IDA LfTr
Raifeift Bran ....... $239 French Ffies ...... S l^9
15 02 KtLLOGG'S 18 02 KELIOGG'SCORN
Fruit Loops ^9| Flakes $129
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GIANT SIZE FAB
Detergent
mv>
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BOUNTY PAPER
I Towels I
JUMBO ROLL
169c,?|
FIOMOA
Oranges
5..99c
U,l
Potatoes
19'..
ff*SM BUNCH
Broccoli
89c
?iWwB
^ ^ WESSON jUt
FAMILY Size 4S OZ.
p?0t
MINUTE MAID
Orange Juice
59e
NfSTlE OUICK
Syrup
22 oz.
$?29 '
COUAt
Packets
tOO CT.
$2"
* I
LVSOl
, Spray
? oz. I
*1?9
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GOLDEN RIPE M
4^ Bananas ^
{a J* 11