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GENE WARREN Director of Public Information l : APPROVAL OF COUNSELING PROGRAM, FUNDING OF NURSING PROGRAM HIGHLIGHT OF 1991 In reflecting t?*ck in 1991 u a New Year arrives and with it a whole new set of opportunities and challenges, Pembroke Stale can point to the establishment of a new Master of Aits in School Counseling program and the funding of a joing Bachelor of Science in Nursing progrm program as two of its top '91 achievements. The M.A. in School Counseling was approved by the UNC Board of Governors in November, and in December PSU and Fayetteville State University received a three-year grant of 9368,578 from the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust to being a B.S. in Nursing program. The counseling program begins Jan. 6, and the nursing program will start next fall. Other highlights of 1991 include the donation of 3125,000 from President C.D. Spangler Jr. to PSU to be used as it sees fit Of that amount $115,000 came from the Sprangier Foundation and $10,000 from Spangler himself. Chancellor Joseph Oxendine of PSU responded: "We are delighted to receive this gift President Spangler has made a great contribution to the UNC system, not only with his energy and abilities but also with his money." In a year of tight budgetary constraints and in which no UNC system employee received a pay raise, PSU personnel worked industriously to obtain grants. The UNC Board of Governors also approved two important scholarship programs for PSU: (1) 3320,000 for incentive scholarships and (2) 3132,600 to help needy students. In PSlTs fund raising from private sources, it has rasied $1,020,120 in the past 16 months and has gone over the $1 million mark for the first time in its endowment with $1,219, 080. The Chanelior's Club, whose members donate $1,000 a year to PSU for 10 years, increased its numbers dramatically to far over 100 members. The last figure for 1991 was 114, meaning 71 had joined in the 2Vt years of Chancellor Oxendine's administration. Another big step for PSU in 1991 was joining the NCAA Division II Peach Bealt Conference effective in July 1992. Teams from the Carolines and George are in this new athletic conference, meaning PSU will be receiving even greater exposure. Month by month, there are some of the remembrances of 1991: JANUARY-Berteen Prine, secretary or administrative assistant to every PSU president or chancellor since September 1943, announced that she would retire at the end of the month. An elaborate dinner was held in her honor January 29. Hie PSU Book Store was placed under a leasing arrangement with Barnes and Noble Book Co. of New York. WPSU-TV had its first live news show, a half-hour program which was sent all over the campus and in the Town of Pembroke by way of Alert Cablevision. Art work by prehistoric Native Americans from Central and South America was presented in the Native American Resource Center. All four PSU vice chancellors joined the Chancellor's Club to show their support of the institution. * FEBRUARY ^t homecoming, Capt. Jerry Baker, Jr. of Dimberton rece^vad the "Outstanding Alumnus Award." and Marion Bass If Charlotte received the "Distinguish ed Service Award." Inducted into the PSU Athletic Hall of Fame were Julius Meekins and David Phillips, both former track Ail-Americans. Crowned homecoming queenw as Qena Dowry of Rowland. PSU had its accreditation reaffirmed for another 10 years by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Dr. Frank Schmalleger, chairman of the PSU Department of Sociology, Social Work, and Criminal Justice, authored a 726-page book entitled "The Justice Professional" and printed by Prentice Hall Co. of Englewood Cliffs, NJ. The executive committee for a major PSU fund raising campaign was announced. The members: Marion Bass, Dr. Carr Gibson, Jesse Oxendine, Rev. Jerry Lowry, Chancellor Joseph Oxendine, Dr. Richard Pisano, and Dr. Joseph Sandlin. MARCH- An all-day conference concerning the establishment <rfa N.C. High School for Social Studies was held at PSU. Coordinating the conference and other* held in the Hate was Dr. John Rimbeit. PSU prctfeeeoret sociology. The UNC Board ol Governors approved planning by PSU and Fayette vflle State Univetsity to have a joing Bachelor of Science in Nursing program beginning in either the summer or fell of '82. Kevin Richardson of Parkton High won first place in the 10th annual PSU "Ait Affair." aclyn Chancey of Dumbarton Junior High won first place in the Algebra I Division of the 10th annual PSU Mathematics Contest Other individual winners were Quiao Xu of Athens Drive High of Raleigh in Albebra II and Shannon Rmeil of Apex High in Geometry. Patty Manivanh of Richmond Senior High of Rockingham was the grand winner in the 10th annual Southeastern North Carolina Regional Science Fair at PSU. APRIL- Ninety awards were presented at teh 12th annual PSU "Awards Day." Brian Freeman of Red Springs was elected president of the Student Government Association for the 1981-92 academic year. The second annual Gospel Music Festival was held at PSU with the featured groups being the Kings men of Asheville, the D & L Singers of Maxton and the PSU Gospel CHoir. A pre show was presented by the Saddletree Chruch of God Band. Issue No. 23 of "Pembroke Magasine" edited by Dr. Shelby Stephenson, was devoted to a number at writers, including Fred Chappell, who teaches at UNC ? Greensboro. Mrs. Sandy Baker of WestervQle, 0., became teh 100th member at the PSU Chancellor's Club at a special drawing for that honor. MAY-Sen. Terry Sanford (D-NC) was the commence ment speaker and received an honorary doctorate as did Rev. Wei ton Lowiy of Pembroke. A1 Chin a van, associate professor of communicative arts at PSU for 25 years who ws retiring, was grand marshal at commencment Brad Allen of Lumberton graduated No. 1 among 411 seniors. Dr. Frank Schamalleger was named teh recipient of the PSU "Distinguished Professor Award," which included $500 in cash. A total of 411 undergraduates and 55 graduate students received degrees, teh largest gradua ting class in school history. $17,150 in admissions scholarships were swarded. Anthony Locklear of PSU, preadient of the Carolines Association of Collegiate Registrars adn Admission Officers, received s free trip to Hawaii where he made a presentation and received an award from the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers. JUNE-- A report of the Strategic Initiative for Economic Development of Robeson County was presented to 88 Robeson County citizens in Lumberton. Also presented was a 25-minute slide presentation, summarising information contained in the report PSU and Robeson County Schoolrs received Eisenhower Mathematics grants to conduct a joing project in the summer. A Health Careers Opportunity Summer Youth Program was begun at PSU. The "Upward Bound" program at PSU began its 19th summer. A Retirement/ 25 Year Club was organized at PSU, meaning a person must have faculty status and either be retired or have at least 25 yean of service to the institution to be in the club. Chairing the new organization was James Ebert, retired professor of biology. JULY-PSU hosted a meeting of the UNC system Alumni presidents at which Dr. Ruth Dal Woods, a member of the UNC Board of Governors, was the speaker. Installation ceremonies were held for the new officers of the PSU Alumni Association: president-Randall Jones, Pembroke; vice presidents-Dehhine Watson, Asheboro; and secretary-treasurer-Cathy Culbreth, Fayette ville. 101 students from other institutions attended classes at PSU during the summer. Dr. Robert Britt, 61, who had taught at PSU for 31 years, died of a heart attack. New trustees were appointed or reappointed, their names being-Marion Bass of Charlotte, Ronald Hammonds of Lumberton, Herbert Robertson of Proctorville, and David Weinstein of Lumberton, by the UNC Board of Governors; and Fred George of Laurinburg and H. Dobbs Oxendine, Sr. of Lumberton, by the Governor. AUGUST-William Mason, PSU vice chancellor for business affairs who had served PSU since 1968, announced his retirement effective October 81. PSU announced it had raised $739,129 in private gifts during the 1990-91 fiscal year and had $1,142,021 in its endowment, the first time it had gone over the $1 million mark. The UNC Board of Governors awarded PSU $320,000 overs four year period in incentive scholarships plus $182,600 to help needy students. President C.D. Spangler Jr. donated $125,000 to PSU of which $118,000 came from the Spangler Foundation and $10,000 from Spangier himself. SEPTEMBEAR-At a trustees' meeting, Chancellor Oxendine showed the trustees drawings of proposed campus expansion, including plans for s new adminietra tion building and a new Economic Development forum Conference Center. All trustee officers of the previous rear were re-alerted, those being: chairman--Marion Base, Charlotte; vice chairman-H. Dobbs Oxen dine. Sr., Lumberton; and secretary- Rev. Jerry Lowiy, Rowland, i Speaker for the PSU Fall Cn vocation was Dr. Raymond i Dawaon, vice president for academic affairs and senior I vice president of the UNC system since it was formed in '72. PSU joined the new NCAA Division ? Peach Belt Conferees effective in July 1992. Ursula Freeman, a PSU i graduate, was hated among AO of the most inspiring 1 teachers in America by Newsweek magasine. Dr. and i Mrs. Paul Gives paid a surprise visit to the PSU campus. 1 The chancellor emeritus and his wife came to attend the i performance by the Glenn Miller Orchestra. I OCTOBER-Despite a light rain, teh second annual 1 "Pembroke Day" eraa held on campus. Among the ! entertainers was the Ail-American Chorus fromthe 82nd i Airborne Division at Fort Bragg. Thirty PSU students i were named to "Who's Who Among Students in i American Universities and Colleges." A Congressional i Forum on Health Care Issues was held at PSU by the l officer of Congressman Charlie Rose. NOVEMBER-The UNC Board of Governors approved a i Masterof Arts School Counseling program for PSU to 1 begin in January., Dr. Charles Jenkins was elected '? president of the N.C. Association of Academic Officers. A I special Sonnet Recital was sponsored by the Friends of i the Library at PSU with 25 participating. W.K. Morgan, a < '63 PSU graduate who is principal of Albemarle High | School, was named the president of teh N.C. High SchooiAthletk Association for the 1991-92 academic year. i ttenee Steele of Clarfcton ?u crowned Mm FernDross 9ute University" in a scholarship pageant. A junior majoring in political science, she plans to go to law aehooL The Baptist Student Union announces it will celebrate its golden anniversary Feb. 8. Forty-six students are inducted into Alpha Chi. a national honor society and the highest academic organisation on campus. DBCEMBER-'Samuel ft>ole, chairman of the UNC Board of Governors, talks about a possible bond referendum in the fall of "92 to fund new construction on UNC system campuses. PSU becomes the only university in the Carotins* and Virginia to offer the National Issues Forums" Summer Ffcbey Institute, funded with the assistance of the Kettering Foundation of Dayton, 0. A 1968,600 grant is received from the Kate B. Reynolds Health Trust of Winston-Salem to launch a joint B.S. in Nursing program at PSU and Fayettevillc State University in the fall of '92. Dr. Adolph Dial, PSU resdient consultant and professor emeritus of American Indian Studies, announces that, due to declining health, he will not seek iw-election to the N.C. House of Representatives. A retirement dinner is held in honor of William & Mason. Jr. PSU vice chancellor for busienss affairs who has been it PSU since February 1963. A new logo is adopted by PSU. It is announced that five IV networks wfll carry JO-second commercials about PSU diving the Christmas holidays with some 100 commercials being carried in all. \tthe December general faculty meeting, it is announced hat student applications for next year are up 20-33 jercenL And thus ending 1991 on a very positive note, PSU sishes you all a happy and prosperous New Year! DIAL AMD STANLEY MARRIED INI BART 1ST CEREMONY Abm Gray Stanley of Dobson, NC were ranted m marriage at Allen Jay Baptut Church, High Pint, NC at 6p.m. on Saturday, December H, 1991. The Rev. Max Reece and Rev. Hubbard Luwery officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lewis of High Point and C.B. LocldearJr. of Maxton and the granddaughter of the late Boscoe and Henrietta Dial of Pembroke and the late C.B. and Millie Locklear of Maxton. She graduated from Southern Guilford High School m 1989 and from Forsyth Community College m 1985. She is currently attending High Point University to earn a B.S in management information systems. She is employed by Carolina Coupon Cleaning of Winston Salem as a programmer/ analyst. She isa former Miss Indian North Carolina and board member of the Guilford Native American Association. The bridegroom is the son of Jim and Faye Stanley of Dobso* and the grandson of the late Sherman and Saraha Venabls of ML Airy and the late Eugene and Mary Lee Stanley of Dob ton. He graduated from Surry ventral nxgn School ra 1972 and from UNC- Charlotte m 1980. He it employed by Financial Computing Inc. of Winston Salem at the Regional Sales Manager. He it a former member of the United States Air Force. The bride wat given in marriage by George C. Lexuit, her father. She wore a long gown of whtie tatin. It had a scalloped neckline, Basque umste and Dolman SUevet. The bodice, neckling, sleeves and skirt were trimmed untk white lace. The skirt ended ra a Cathedral length Her veil was trimmed with white satin roses. She carried a bouquet of white, red, black silk rotes. The matron of honor was Penny S Yarbrough of Winston Salem. The maid of honor was Pom Brewington of FayetteviUe. They wore tea-length gowns of black, velvet with scalloped neckline, Basque waist, three quarter length sleeves and white illusion skirt They wore baby's breath tn their hair and carried white, block and red roses. Bridesmaids were tammy WaddeU of High fbint, She ha Locklear of Prospect, Kimberly Bryant of High Point, and Teresa Locklear of Maxton. They were gowned like the honor attendants. Serving as best man was Jim G. Stanley of Dobson. Ushers were John Stanley, Jr. of Lhtrham; Mark Shore of EUan; Stanford Locklear of Maxton; George Lauds Jr. Of Greensboro and Randall Bryant of Charlotte. The groom wore a black shawl collar tuxedo. The best man and ushers werenfressed like the groom. Other members of teh wedding party were Aprri Oxendme of Lumberton; Anna and Lucas Shote of Dobson. A reception was held immediately foBounng the ceremony. R was hosted by the parents of the bride and groom. ?**. The rehearsal dinner was held on Friday night, December H. The event was hosted by the parents of the bride and groom. -1 I ^ W Aw | WW V I ? >- ? ? k> KTyflVTri s^YTT^^^^VHAiMfTV -- ?Mja mrr%A\# Wi I If r^HBP^^H w L VI I k 1% I >? I HI JKSI jAY VI I v ff ALL DISCOUNTS AREFROM SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES WMMM THE NATIONAL CO. OUTLET PLAZA 1-95 HWY. 211 LUMBERTON, NC SUN. 1 - < MON. 10-1 TU18.10-6 rHURS. - SAT. U-l PPM I ^Pembroke Qilgh School I - The Jifst Ondlan Qllgh School I 1939 - 1968 I *By Qexve. .Cochlear I Limited Number of Prints Available I (First Edition - 150) I 16" x 24" Image Size I I Printed on 100 Pound Cotton I I 100 Signed & Numbered?$75.00 Each I I 25 Artist Proofs?$ 100.00 Each | I 25 Remarqued Prints?$ 125.00 Each I I ^^^^^Prints Available I I { Gary Locklear (919)521-3160 I ? ^^^lanyLocklear (919)521-817^^^ I I *If immediately sold out, I I another Edltlop will be printed I
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Dec. 26, 1991, edition 1
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