PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY GENE WARREN COMPLETE LIST OF PSU HOMECOMING EVENTS ANNOUNCED A Pembroke State University homecoming . to eclipae nil previous homecomings! HP This is whet is planned for Saturday. February 16. in a finalized schedule of events announced by Walter Ozeudlue. PSU director of alumni affairs. The theme is "Pride in PSU." and plans for it are momentous. The biggest reason is that the reconstructed Old Main building will be re dedicated on the same day as homecom ing. "I'm tremendously excited about it," said Oxendine. "It should be a great day." On that day Open House will be observed at Old Main from noon until 4 p.m. On display in the building will be Native American and Lumbee Indian arts and crafts. After touring the building, alumni and other interested people will gather in the 1,700-seat Performing Arts Center for the official re dedication ceremonies. PSU wants to use that facility because of the large crowd expected. Immediately following the rededication, everyone will proceed to the PSU Auxiliary Gymnasium for the largest alumni banquet ever held. All previous alumni banquets have been held either in the PSU cafeteria or student center. Another change this year is that the Friday night Alumni and Student Dance will be held at Quincy's Old Place in Lumberton instead of "South of the Border" near Dillon, which has been the site in recent years. Quin cy's has developed into a very popular dance spot in this area. The complete schedule is as follows: Friday. February IS. 8-12 p.m. - Alumni and Student Dance at Quincy's Old Place in Lumberton. Saturday. February 16: 11 a.m.--Homecoming parade through downtown Pembroke. 12-4 p.m.-Old Main "Open House" and Indian Arts and Crafts Show; student art show will also be held all afternoon in the Performing Arts Center. 2-4 p.m.--Campus tours for alumni. 4-5:15 p.m.-Dedication of Old Main in Performing Arts Center. 5:30-6:30 p.m.--Alumni banquet in Auxili ary Gymnasium of Fughah E. Joan Health and Physical Education Center. 6:30-7:45 p.m.--Homecoming Women's Basketball Game. PSU vs. St. Augustine's. Also introduction of alumni athletes and recognition of the initial PSU Hall of Fame inductees. 8 p.m.--Homecoming Men's Basketball Game. PSU vs. Pfeiffer. Homecoming queen will be crowned at halftime. 10-12 p.m.-Braves Club Victory Party at Pembroke Jaycee Clubhouse. Tickets for homecoming will go on sale Monday. December 17. Cost for all activities except the Friday night dance is S6.50. Tickets may be purchased at the PSU Development end A hi mnt Aflam Office. "They will make eicellent Christmas presents." says Oxendine. Tickets for the Friday night dance may be purchased at the PSU Student Affairs Office. "Any alumni interested in reserving a room at the Holiday Inn in Lumberton for the homecoming are asked to contact the Alumni Affairs Office." said Oaendine. A QUOTE THAT IS WORTH REPEATING Mack Sdnhx. a member of the PSU basketball squad who transferred to Pem broke from George Mason University in Fairfax. Va., recently was quoted as follows: "This (PSU) is the school I've dreamed of. The family kind of concept Coach [BffiyJ Lee has is perfect. It is a dream playing with teammates who are unselfish." That is the kind of positive thinking that PSU likes. ? ee BAPTIST STUDENT UNION BUILDING DISCUSSED Some 24 persons met last Friday morning to discuss the future of a Baptist Student Union at Pembroke State University. Among them were representatives of the Youth and Campus Committee of the General Board of the Baptist State Con vention. The decision seems to be between having the Baptist Student Union as part of the future University Center at PSU ...or having the BSU in its own building on property immediately south of the present Burnt Swamp Baptist Association Building. It is estimated that between 55 and 60 percent of all students attending PSU are Baptists. The matter will be given additional study before a decision is reached. ? ? ? BEREA BAPTIST CHURCH WELCOMES PSU STUDENTS TO ITS FELLOWSHIP HALL Rev. Lawrence Hardy, pastor of Be re a Baptist Church, took me on a tour of the new Fellowship Hall at his church following the meeting on the Student Union question. It is an excellent addition to the church with a large meeting hall, kitchen, classrooms: office space--and a picnic table area immediately outside the kitchen area. "PSU students are welcome to use these facilities." offered Rev. Hardy. Baptist students at PSU have been meeting in classrooms. Berea Baptist Church's Fellowship provides a wonderful option until a new Student Union facility is available. ? ? ? MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAB TO ALL! This is our final column for the Indian Voice until the New Year. PSU students are now taking examinations and begin their Christmas vacation next week. The faculty will be vacationing, too. Here is hoping you and your's a very Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year! Pembroke State Ualvaralty'a Mai*Wag Bad take* part la tea Towa ad Paabiaka a IN THE ARMED FORCES TOMMY F, THOMPSON, Jl. Navy Seaman Tommy F. Thompaon. Jr.. *on of Tommy F. and Mary F. Thompaon ot Route 7, Lumberton, has com pleted recruit training at the Naval Training Center. Orlan do, fla. During the eight-week trai ning cycle, trainees studied general military subjects de signed to prepare them for further acodomic and on-the job training In one of the Navy's M basic oeoupolioaai IUUa Included la their studies WIW MAMIH ihlp i CiOM tlilf 4*411 MrmrI htitofv m? * ?niti nwM pvwmpvj MV n*i aid Nrsennel who complete this morse af Inetrushaa are ogflMc for tree houn af engage eeodftt in fkydul Ida* cation and Hygiene. t % A 1977 graduate of Little- I field High School, he joined the Navy in September 1979. f t DARYLS. FREEMAN Pvt.Daryl S. Freeman, ton of Hr. and Mra. Jamea E. Freeman of Route 4, Fairmont. NC recently waa aaalgned aa a combat engineer with the 13th Engineer Battalion at Fort Ovd. Calif. Freeman, a 1979 graduate of Fairmont High fehaoi. entered the Army In Aogeel 1979, MBNRY J.MeOBS Pvt. Henry J, MoOoi. ran o1 i.C. MrOdd, Route 4, Fair ma at, NC roaootfy waa issigned u a combat engineer rith the 13th Engineer Batta ion at Fort Ord. Calif. McGee, a 1979 graduate of airmont High School, entered he Army in Auguat 1979. ? yyyyyy j risucr s new nmpwoc insert wood-burning stove is an effi oent auxiliaiy heating unit that can cut your fuel cost by 50%, or maybe entirely. The Fisher insert stove is a fireplace and a stove. It _ needs no outside power source. There are no fans, motors, or blowers to burn out or be replaced*^ The Fisher insert stove heats 1500 to 2000 square feet, holds a _ fire over night, and bums logs up to 26 indies in length. It comes ?* with either chrome plated or black doors, fireplace screen, and a 13 inch cooking surface. It is built of -JL heavy pi ite steel, has a firebrick M lining, and fits any fireplace 241 ?* y. to 40 inches in width. Optional ? spacers are available for larger ^ openings. Come in and see for yourself why Fisher's fireplace insert stove is another idea America is warming up to. Phone 521-4855 *Bk>wen optional. JONES APPUANCE & HARDWARE * ? --i - v Scoutmaster Archie Scott Honored with Troph\ Mr. Archie Scott, Scoot Mao* ter of Troop 325 wes presented a trophy at the Boy Scoot meeting; which waa held Nov. 5th. The trophy waa presented to Mr. Scott hi approdatioa for the service rendered to Troop 325. Mr. Mitchell Osoodtee (assistant Scoot Maoler) pre sented the trophy to Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott deserves a apodal note of thanks for the wsodoi fill Jab be b Mag wMl ear yoong boys* Shewn above, left la rlgt* Mr. Arc Me Scott, Scewt Mae tea, Mr. Cart Stab, Mar Oxeadtae, Aaaiataat Scoat Maater. Not pooaeat far the aceat aoaal.r, waa Mr. K?t ??BI9 ? LUMBERTOH ? PEMBROKE FRESH WHOLE PICNIC PORK io< ROAST 79i Yg7 jflgl Har MMfri >y|r ; ' FRESH CUT UP FRYERS 59** THICK FAT BACK ? 59* SMOKED SAUSAGE .. *1.29 uccu SLICED PICNIC.. ? 88* COMBINATION PACK ? 3 BREAST ? 3 DRUMSTICKS ? 3 HUGHS FRYER PART* . 89* % OR Vi FRYERS .59* WHOLE CORNED $4 39 HAMS 1 * HORMEL'S WHOLE (17/19 LBS.) SMOKED $419 HAMS 1 " HORMEL'S BEST BEEF ag ?139 LEAN BONELESS STEW BEEF * *1.89 TENDER SHOULDER STEAK ? *1.89 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST u *1.89 HOftMfl'S WRANGLER FRANRS 99^ i ? fl| I I ti a Vi I 9 > BONE IN . . _ _? SHOULDER ROAST - ?18# TENDER EYE Of . ROUND ROAST -*2B# SVW Mflk ^Ll^Jr IMVHIPPI FOODLAND MARGARINE I utOQt \ J ? I LUTER'S - PURE LARD < lb *169 CTN. 1 ARMOUR TREET 12-OZ. 00 CAN MORTON FROZEN PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS OQC SIZE OS i ..jm

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