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OTHE CAROLINA INDIAN VOI III ? ? * +^b\ "Building Communicative Bridges ? - a- I"' ?>? . ? ? V, *1 ! Fb*t Virion National Bank of Pembroke Makes 15,000 Gift To PSU - ??? Fraak Dnogfctrey [right], city execative of Pembroke's First Union National Bank, pre ?eata ? $6,000 check to Chancellor Paul Given* of PSU a* the fhet gift of a $15,000 pledge to PSU over the next three yean, it is to help P8U in its *1 millioi centennial fund raising drive. Pembroke-First Union Na tional Bank of Pembroke has presented a $5,000 check to PSU to assist in its efforts to raise $1 million by its centennial in 1987. This is the first gift in a $15,000 pledge by First Union National Bank to be paid over three years. The $5,000 brings the amount of money raised or pledged to PSU by its centen nial to $800,824.90. Chancellor Paul Give ns, in response to the gift said: "PSU has always had good relationships with First Union National Bank of Pembroke, and we appreciate this gift very much. We look forward to many years of continuing this fine relationship." Making the presentation on the part of First Union was Flank Daughtrey, city execu tive of Pembroke's First Uni on National Bank who has been in Pembroke for little over a year and been very active in supporting PSU. "I am proud to be associat ed with a bank which believes in institutions like PSU and supports them financially," said Daughtrey. "We at the bank want to show our support with action." Daughtrey said when he arrived in Pembroke in No vember, 1984, he immediately attended PSlTs fund-miaing dinner. He was also a part of PSlTs "C-Day" last April when PSlTs Centennial Board of 100 had breakfast in Lumberton, then went out to solicit gifts or pledges toward Pembroke State's $1 million centennial goal. He is also a member of the PSU Braves Cub. "We are making efforts to increase our support financi ally and in the community of PSU," Daughtrey said. Hie relationship between the bank and the university has been a strong one because Daughtrey stated over 40 percent of the staff and faculty at PSU have accounts at First Union. "We like this town-and-gown relation ship," he said. First Union has 275 banks in North Carolina with its headquarters based in Char lotte. Its gifts such as the one to PSU cornea from the bank's Foundation for the Caroiinas. "Our bank is No. 1 in the state in physical facilities serving customers and No. 2 in assets," said Daughtrey. Daughtrey said that Dr. James B. Chavis, PSU vice chancellor for student affairs, is on his bank's board of directors and said, "We wel come any individuals of the University who would like to contact our bank to assist them in any way." Observes 91st Birthday Mao. DwUliiMnrW the ffeeapeet riniKj waa be -aaaad ea bar Mat birthday Satarday, Febrnary 8,1988 at hhad Grave Church by bar haafly and friend* of tbe Jaaaary 31, 1895. Mra. lochkar ia tbe only earvWa* chfld a< the late Wl? aad Maggie MeMffl iaa. flbe baa maided ia the her ?aariagu k Om Mi Everett Laddear mud 1*15. Thru the Grace of God and Hia lava,-ah* kaa lived 4a ace her fifth ganaratton. She la ahawa abava with the fifth yea trade*. Left la right are Rcaee 8. Laddear, Davie Leddear, lady fThliHaail Jaahua [5th gaaaattaat hack raw, Haraid R. Striddaad. Dae la paar health, Mrs. LacMaar has mi beaa able to ptMt?wltk? family would Hke far you to remember her and bar family in your pray Fleaae note that tba *%n at the back oaya 96th birthday. It ia hard ta tell a 2 bom a 5 aa lfOOJBeme aay thaTabe might ewabe 109 yuan aU, but the lam fry geee by her Sadal 1 TOEyCAR<mNAto|TSroiAN VOICE I J To subscribe I | CoU 521-2826 1 ' ??? ^TlADY BRAVES DID IT ; j Hiey won in over time, after being down five points \qitf%hree minutes to go. eB's Ladies trailed die whole game until the last three minutes and then went up five points. It looked pretty bad for our girls after leading and making clutch basket after basket and sticking with i? so much. ' Golly what a bunch to stick to ij- Our two littlk guards- Regan and M'oxJey'were super in their floor work. Regan sneaking in for a< lay-up and getting a quick pass from-either Carl or Vann. Moxley a real fine play qwker on either sicje of the fgtor and truly a scrapper for sqch a , little Brave was t^nnendous and cool you wouldn't believe it The Pem broke 2-1-2 zone was a real intimidator with Campbell's, tximonriaooeolu irom ouisitle roost of the game but got hot in the Last part ttn^'tyihg it up and it , looked bad for us. However, Pembroke's stu dents put on the greatest display of cheering you ever saw and truly helped to win the game. Tve never seen anything like it in all my years Much praise goe^ o Gary Spitler for a remarkable job of promotion, the students and cheerleaders and their coach, the fraternities, both boys and girls. What a PSU night it was and Coach Lalon and Coach Linda were hugged by faculty and fans aft^ the game' sportsmanship was main impression as players from both teams congratulated each other. My hat goes off to the. fine Lady Braves. 'Music Takes Forefront With Special Events at PSU Music is indeed at the fore front at PSU in the week ahead with two special events scheduled plus a senior reci tal. ' On Saturday, Feb. 22, in an all-day event, the PSU Music Department will host its 11th annual Instrumental Band Festival with 60 senior high and junior high bands from southeastern North Carolina taking part Counties from which t*? bands will'come include Rob esoh, Cumberland, Scotland. Bladen and Hoke. Hie festival will begin at 8 a.m. on Feb. 22 with auditions in Moore Hall, the music building. Rehearsals will then take place at 9:30 a.m. in PSU" s Band Room and also the Givens Performing Arts Center. That evening at 7:30 p.m. there will be concerts in the performing arts center by the junior high and senior high bands selected. - Each junior high and senior high school throughout the region was asked to submit a list of musicians for this festival with them listed in order of priority. "We chose at least one musician from each school," said Dr. Robert Romine, chairman of the PSU Music Department and coordinator of the festival. For the evening concert on Feb. 22, two 90-piece bands will participate said Romine. Hie concerts are free to the public. Guest conductor for the senior high band will be Li Commander Michael Pesses, assistant leader of the U.S. Navy Band. He has served as assistant leader of the Sixth Fleet Band in Gaeta, Italy, and officer in charge of the Navy's Show Band West in San Diego, Calif. He has performed on the French horn with Navy bands in Newport, RL and Great Lakes, Dl. - The guest conductor of the junior high band will be Michael Williams, a 1980 PSU graduate and director of bands at JStedman Jr. High. While serving as director of the Cape Fear High School jazz band, concert band,'and color guard, Williams' bands and visual units received consistent "superior'' ratings in both concert and marching contests and festivals state wide. Four days later a three-day Junior High Band Contest aril) also take place at P8U Wed I vnssday through Friday, Feb. I *-28. I And on Tuesday, Feb. 86, | the PSU Music Department '. wffl present pianist Media | Dee Dial in her senior recital. | beginning si 8 p.m. in Moore I StaHSSTof Nuilwb. A 'igprnber of r Sigma Alpha Iota Music Fra ternity for Women, she is recipient of thj Ira Pate Lowry Music Scholarship and has been a Dean's List student The public is also invited to attend this recital free of charge. PSU Musicians On Spring Tour PSU* s concert band and " Singers and Swingers" were on their spring tour last week. TTie "Singers and Swing ers" continued the tour, playing Thursday at South Wayne High School and C.V. Aycock High School and then on Friday performing at Rose wood High School. This is great public rela tions for PSU. Career Fair Set at PSU Feb. 26 On Wednesday,Feb. 26, a "Career Fair" will be held at the PSU Lowry Student Cen ter from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. with approximately 40 com panies to be represented. They will be sharing career opportunities with PSU stu dents. This Wednesday PSU stu dents were taken on an industrial tour of Burlington Industries at St Pauls. On March 20, they will be taking a tour of Boise Cascade of Lumberton. Wisconsin Professor Speaks at PSU v Dr. Basil Jackson, clinical professor of psychiatry in the Department of Health Scien ces at the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee will, make a talk on "The Faith of Psychiatrist" Friday, Feb. 21, in the Chancellor's Dining Room at PSU. Lunch will be served at noon, and his talk will follow. Dr. Jackson earned his M.D. from State University of New York and both his Ph.D. and Hi. D. in New Testament Theology from California Graduate School. He was invited to speak at Pembroke by Rev. Bob Man gum, pastor of Prospect Unitr ed Methodist Church. Dr. Gibson Gray Makes Talk In the continuing "Church, State and First Amendment'' lecture series at PSU, the next speaker will be Dr. Gibson Gray, chairman of the PSU Political Science Depart merit \ He will lead a discussion Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 7:30) p.m. on the topic: "Church, State and American Culture: Political, Legal and Compa rative Perspectives." Old Main's Native American Resource Center at PSU is the site of the talks. The talks are free to the [> iblie. They ass sponsored by the PSU Department of Philo sophy and Religion, the PSU tion^^the N.C. Humanities .Oommlttse. ? Tonja Dial, Sophomore From Rowland, Crowned Homecoming Queen at PSU Tonja Dial of Rowland... the 1986 homecoming queen of Pembroke State University. If talent scouts were looking for the perfect girl to be an Indian princess in a movie or on television, they could probably find no better candi date than Tonja Faye Dial, who was crowned Saturday night as the 1986 home coming queen of PSU. A 19-year-old sophomore, she is a very pretty girl with perfect white teeth. She smiles shyly and seems em barrassed at the recognition she has received as queen. Winning over six other coeds brought her a crown, a bouquet of roses, and a i trophy- plus a kiss from Chan ? cellor Paul Givens. Being recognized for her beauty is nothing new for Tonia. She wai choeen the "Best Looking" in South Robeson High School from where she graduated in 1984. "Hie daughter of Calhoun and Shelby Dial of Rowland, she is majoring in biology with plans to be either an x-ray technician or physical therapist Her mother was present to see her win as was her older sister, Samantha, who is a . senior at PSU majoring in political science and planning to attepd law school. Her younger brother, Teirel, could not be at the homecom ing because of illness, and her father was working out of town. "They were all real happy for me," said Tonja. "Samantha said she knew I would win. So did mother." As it turns out, last year's homecoming queen. Pandora Sampson, also of Rowland, is Tonja's best friend. Pandora, as the retiring queen, helped the chancellor with the crow ning. "Pandora told me, 'I told you so,' " said Tonja. However, Tonja admits she was "shocked" when her name was announced as the winner on the public address system. "I was in a daze then and also afterwards at the dance which followed the homecoming games," Her escort was Patrick Mitchell of Lumberton. Tonja is a Zeta Tau Alpha pledge at PSU. In high school, she was a member of the Future Business Leaders of America and the Vocational Club. She is a member of Ashpole Methodist Church at Rowland where she has served as secretary of the United Meth odist Youth Fellowship. Tonja's hobbies are listen- " ing to music, going shopping. ?, iwW. emu a|w and spending time with friends. Her family has two dogs- a watch dog and an inside dog, she says. First runner up in the home coming queen competition was Kay .Thompson, sopho- ? more, from Rowland. Second runner us was Sandra Marie McNeill, sophomore, from Pembroke. Third runner up was Deanna Hope Singleton sophomore from Golds boro. a <i/Wt Loddear fa shown pre senting Mrs. HaroM EUen, winner of a Remington Shot gun given by Bryan's Learn Hardware. ?? / ' $60,000 , Funds awarded for school-based clinic The Robeson County Health Department has been selected as one of 17 organizations in the state to receive funds aimed at reducing adolescent pregnancy and related problems, ac cording to Human Resources Secretary Phil Kirk. The funds will be used to establish a school based health center at West Robeson High School in an effort to reduce unintended teen pregnancies in Robeson County. Wes Robeson was selected, in part, because of the high number of Indian students enrolled there. According to Miss Houston, the teen pregnancy rate in Robeson County is higher for 'ndian women than for any other race. The s:hool-based clinic will provide sexuality counseling as veil as other services targeted to the specific needs of adolescents, such as: sports phyrc lis, immunizations, health creenmgs and rcfcral for medical treatment -*hen necessary. According to a press release from the Depart ment of Human Resources, any school-based projects receiving state funds will not be allowed to: distribute contraceptives, prescribe con traceptives, provide abortions or provide trans portation for abortions. The grant trill support the dime for one year, after which time another $60,000 may be awarded following a review of the project. A total of $960,000 has been allocated for Adolescent Pregnancy and Prematurity Pre ventioo projects across thg stale in 1906, with * the funds being admiatered through the Divfcion of Health Services. Six other cW) health dcpartnUMs are among thoee fhnded by the nam. They art tip t^^nn^ foc:^ - vJ- V- -
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1986, edition 1
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