MAKING^
FAMILY LIFE
MORE FUN
You can provide pleasure
for your family even when
you're not with them An
increasing number of people
have found that a new way
of sending hooka aa birth
day, graduation, anniver
sary, get-erell, any-time gifts
can help keep a family to
gether when it has to be far
apart.
Fond family mambara
can croat the milat
with tha gift of a
book aant a naw way.
The gift of a book you
never touch can be a great
way to itay in touch.
The American BookaeUera
Aaan. and the National
Aaaociation of College
Store* are coaponaora of a
"Give-a-Book Certificate*"
program that leta you aend
one of 12 attractive card*
and a gift certificate for a
book redeemable at partici
pating bookatore* all over
the country. It'a a lot faster,
eaaier and often leaa expen
sive than sending a book
you've picked out yourself.
The next time you're in a
bookatore, you might like
to aak whether it plans to
participate in this program?
or if it already doe*.
NEW LRDA PROGRAM
UNDERWAY
? ?
"We feel that we have
assembled an excellent staff
for the Lumbee River Native
American Center for the Arts,"
said Janie Maynor Locfclear.
the Center Director at Lumbee
Regional Development Asso
ciation's new program for
gifted and talented Indian
student*. Ms. Locfclear joined.
the staff after 6 years as
director at the Lumbee Indian
Education Project for LRDA.
Joining Ms. Locfclear on the
staff is Willie Lowery, the
director of creative arts. Mr.
Lowery, the composer for
"Strike at the Wind." will
lend his vocal and instrument
abilities to the Center. The
multitalented artist Miriam
Oxendine also joins the staff in
music. Ms. Oxendine will be
working in the areas of voice,
piano and instrument. Head
ing up the Visual Arts depart
ment will be Ms. Delora
Cummings. Ms. Cummings
comes to the center with a
background in commercial art
and art educstion. Darryl
Locfclear with an M.A. in Oral
Interpretation from
'Wayne State university will
head up the Speech, Drama
and Creative Writing depart
ment. Mr. Locfclear brings an
excellent background in spee
ch and drama to the program.
The dance department will be
directed by Ms. Juliana Mor
gan of Laurinburg and Cindy
Locfclear of Pembroke. Ms.
Morgan has u ?
dance instructor and played
"Dolly" in thi> season's
"Strike at the Wind." Ms.
Locklear has had numerous
years eiperience snd hss.
attended both the Governor's
School and the School of the
Arts in the sres of dance. The
student advisor-counselor is
Ms. Disss Chsvis. Ms. Chavis
served as counselor with the
Talent Search Project at LRDA
for one year. Ms. Florence
Ran soft, Miss Lumbee's Cha
pe rone for the past sis years,
snd the previous home school
coordinator for the Lumbee
Indian Education Project at
LRDA, will serve as activity
coordinator. Alton Locklear, a
PSU gradaute will direct the
Indian studies classes.
Mr. Locklear transfers from
LRDA's Tribal Enrollment Pro
ject. Ms. Pat Jacobs, a secre
tary at LRDA for the past five
years will serve as Center
Secretary.
"The staff is already bu?v
scheduling auditions," said
Locklear. Ms. Locklear en
courages Indian students in
grades 9-12 to apply. Only ISO
students will be selected.
Those students interested in
auditioning should contact
their guidance counselors or
call Janie Maynor Locklear at
521-2401. Audition informa
tion will be available in each
school.
List
of those
Buying
Tickets for
PSU
$50 Per
Plate
Dinner
Those buying tickets to Oct.
14 dinner so far:
Dr. Joseph Alexander, Lum
berton. $100.
George Ballard, Lumberton.
$50.
Furman Biggs, Lumberton,
$1,000.
Tony E. Brewington, Pem
broke, $50
Sammy Cox, Lumberton, $100
Eagle Distributing Co., Lum
berton. $100
John S. Gardner, Lumberton
$50
Dr. Paul R- Givens, Pembroke
$100
John Grantham, Lumberton
Jl?? ..
Tom Hayes, Southern Pines.
$300
James Hedgpeth, Pembroke,
Dr0H.C. Herring, Fairmont,
$100
James A. Hunt. Pembroke,
$50$
Dr. Kenneth P. Johnson,
Pembroke, $100
Mrs. H.G. Jordan, Lumberton
$10? w '
Of, David Kuo, Lumberton,
$100
Eugene Locklear, Pembroke
$100
Aivin Ray Lowry. Rowland,
$100 ' , ,
Theodore Lowry, Rowland,
$200
James H. Maynor, Pembroke,
$10?
Dr. Matthew Momson, Lum
berton, $100
Glenn R. NanU, Lumberton,
5,00 . u
Old Foundry Toyota. Lumber
ton $100
J.P. Powers, Lumberton, sou
Dr. Harry S. Shanklin, Jr.,
Lumberton, $100
James W. Terry, Lumberton.
$100
Dr. William P. Turner, Lum
berton, $100
Gene Warren. Lumberton.
$100 ^ _
Mrs. Ann Wells. Lumberton.
450
BILL MONROE
TO APPEAR
. pm ***
Are your sure you'll cast
your vote on November 4,
1980? If you are, good! If you
aren't, you don't have long to
consider the point. Bill Mon
roe, moderator and executive
producer of NBC's Meet the
Preaa may be able to help you
decide. He will be speaking on
the up-coming elections "Tues
day, September 23, 1980 at
8:00 P.M. in the Performing
Arts Center.
Bill Monroe, a Peabody
Award Winner, is a 1942 Phi
Beta Kappa graduate of Tu
lane University in his native
city of New Orleans. After his
World War II service. Monroe I
served as a freelance maga- >
zine writer, a UP1 wire service
correspondent and was on the
staff of WNOE radio in New |
Orleans. In 1949 he joined the 1
editorial staff of the New t
Orleans ITEM, where he sub- i
sequently became chief edi
torial staff writer and associate !
editor. Returning to the broad i
cast field in the early 19S0's as I
WDSU-TV news director, Mon
roe initiated bold reporting
procedures which established
him as one of broadcasting's
staunchiest advocates. He
moved to Washington in 1961
to serve as NBC bureau chief.
He has covered every political
convention since then. In 1968
Monroe became the TODAY
show's on-air interviewer and
Washington editor. Since
December 197S, Bill Monroe
has been anchorman and
executive president of both the
radio-television News Direc
tors' Association and Radio
Television Correspondent's
Association, and received
broadcasting's highest news
sward, the Peabody in 1973.
Bill Monroe's appearance is
part of the PSU Lyceum Series
Line-up. The price is S5.00 at
the door for a single perfor
mance. Lyceum Series Season
Tickets will be on sale for
(10.00. PSU faculty, staff and
students displaying a valid
I.D. will be admitted free.
OUT Of THI PAST ? Indian artifacts aft eumntly
being ooliactad in lampaon County through a apodal
pant diroctod by Dm N.C. Commtaaion of Indian
Affairs. Archaooiogat Mark Hackbarth (above) shows
as hood to young visitor and will be available to rtiow
and dtacua artifacts on the Stala Capitol pounds
41 sdstri an Insllaa
lOTMlpi BipVi d#j wwnn| intmn rwnispi ww*.
I
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miW HMt* ?< *? Mt I
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Univtfi m
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S33M ALREADY IN FOB
BIG FUND-BAKING DINNER
Check* are coming in daily
for Pembroke State Univers
ity'* big SSO-a-plate fund
raising dinner Tuesday, Oct.
14. Through noon Wednesday
the total was $3,800. And all of
it is tax deductible because
these gifts to the University
are used to complete funding
for the Bell Tower and for
scholarships.
Mayor Furmaa Biggs of
Lumberton, who is on the
committee planning the oc
casion, took the lead in
contributing, writing a check
for SI,000. Geerge Ballard of
United Carolina Bank sent in
an envelope with $500 in
checks in it. Ira Pate Lawiy,
who has already given so
much, stopped by with $600 in
checks he encouraged others
to give. Dr. Bab Belsing of the
PSU Communicative Arts De
partment has aiso sold $350
worth of tickets ...and is going
to see more people.
Other checks are on the way
to PSU. We know this because
of the telephone calls we've
received.
Letters have been written to
the PSU faculty and adminis
trative staff encouraging them
to help in the cause. They are
always dependable.
Pnrnell Swett, a PSU trustee
who is superintendent of Rob
eson County Schools, plans to
get a campaign underway
immediately among the
schools. Many of the county
teachers who are alumni of
PSU were waiting until payday
to send in their checks.
This is a massive campaign.
It is a test case. For the first
time, supporters of Pembroke
State University are really
being tested to see how they
back a huge fund-raising din
ner like this. Indications at this
point have been good. Re
member that the dinner is less
than four weeks away--so send
in your checks now to: Office
of Development, Pembroke
State University, Pembroke,
N.C. 28372. Please made
checks payable to: PSU Foun
dation, Inc. If you have any
questions, please telephone:
521-4214, Ext. 249.
NEXT LYCEUM SERIES
ATTRACTlONi
BILL MONROE
Bill Mtfhrae. NBC-TV news
commentator and host for
"Meet The Press," will be at
PSU Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 8
p.m. in the Performing Arts
Center. He will be the dinner
guest of Chancellor and Mrs.
Paul Given* before speaking.
A press conference is being
arranged, complete with re
freshments, after Monroe's
talk. Tickets for this talk are
$5. PSU faculty and staff and
their immediate families are
admitted free along with PSU
students with I.D. cards.
PSU ENROLLMENT UP
OVER LAST YEAR
Final enrollment figures for
the fall semester shows that
Pembroke State University has
a head count of 2,305 students
this year-an increase of 25
over last year. The full-time
equivalent total (those going to
school full-time) has increased
also, from 1,985 to 1,989.
"These figures should give
us new incentive to recruit
more students for next year,"
says Chancellor Givens. "I am
delighted with the atmosphere
of positive enthusiasm that I
sen* M we begin this new
academic year."
"INDIAN HKHTAGC WEEK' '
BEGINS SATURDAY
Pembroke State University's
Native American Resource
Center will be very much
involved in "Indian Heritage
Week" beginning Saturday
and continuing through Sept.
26.
Jeaulta Lockiear. director of
the Center, extends an invi
tation for everyone to cele
brate the week by visiting.
"Our Native American Re
source Center contains items
representative of all Native
American tribes from all over
the United States as well as
works of local artists and
craftmen," she says.
Among those displaying their
work will be Lacy Jane Ox
endine of Pembroke, display
ing crafts on Monday, Wed
nesday, and Friday-and Giant
DM of Red Springs displaying
jewelry on Wednesday.
School children from the sixth
through the 12th grade can
reserve days to visit. Tours
will be held from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. on Monday. Sept. 22;
Wednesday, Sept. 24; and
Friday, Sept. 26. Please tele
phone 521-4214, Ext. 282 for
appointments.
SUPERINTENDENTS,
PRINCIPALS, GUIDANCE
COUNSELORS VISIT
School superintendents and
senior high principals and gui
dance counselors from eight
counties will visit PSU Tues
day, Sept. 23, for a special
all-day conference in the Old
Main building. Registration is
from 9:15-9:45 a.m. These
invited school officials will be
guests for a luncheon from
12:30-2 p.m. at which Dr.
Craig Phillips. state superin- i
tendent of public instruction, J
will speak. There will also be :
campus tours from 11:45 a.m.
until 12:30 p.m.
These top school officials are
invited from Robeson, Bladen, I
Columbus. Cumberland, ,
Hoke, Moore, Richmond, and '
Scotland counties. j
Coordinating the event is Dr. I
Norma Jean Thompson, dean
of admissions and registration j
at PSU.
QUICK NOTES FROM PSU |
The old PSU gymnasium, |
built in 1940. is being con- j
verted into a roller skaing rink '
for Pembroke State students. i
PSU stopped using it for 1
basketball in the early 1970's |
when the new gym was com- t
pleted. |
Chancellor Givens, who j
seems to be everywhere in his
untiring efforts to improve the |
University, will be preaching
in the pulpit Sunday at Berea {
Baptist Church, adjacent to i
the campus. |
The UNC Board of Governors f
will be visiting the PSU I
campus Jan. 8-9, a big date on 1
the University's calendar. j
Alice Borland wife of retired |
PSU professor Gerald Borland, j
is an accomplished artist. She |
is, in fact, "Artist of the
Month" at Gold's Art Shop on |
Chestnut Street in Lumber-ton.
Tommy Swett, regional pres
ident of the Southeastern I
Association of Educational j
Opportunity Program Person- I
nel, and Alpboaaa McRae, J
president of the N.C. Council !
of Educational Opportunity j
Programs, were in Atlanta '
Sept. 11-12 for a regional j
board meeting. They are plan
ning the ninth nnnunl con
ference Feb. 16-19 in AtlnnU.
Both are in the special pro
grams area of PSU.
Mrs. Ms Lewty will re
ceive another major opers'tan
Monday in Chapel Hill. Ibis
professor emeritus is one of
the most beloved faculty
members in University his
tory.
I
IWh?t'?thejre^?farCTwiitiv?uiuk??yT
the finest ingredients sad you're on your way
to making utste-temptinc dishes to detigbt yew
family and guests. Now, Kraft has c rented sssn
sational new cookbook designed to psovide (fee
I inspiration, idsss ? and kitchen akilh ?yonneed
to odd even more culinary accomptiahmsnts to
your credit. ;
The PARKAY Margarine Cookbook" features m m TTti ihj In hi? l? hiss
for delicious homemade treats created with the creamy good feats of stack,
soft and Squeeze Parkay margarine. Illustrated with full-color plniUigiS|OM
the beautiful 160-page book offers baking basics and bow-to tips (or making
flavorful breads, cakes, cookies and fancy deserts, plus some innovative
nain course and side dishes.
"The PARKAY Margarine Cookbook" is available from Kraft lor only $2.00
(postage and handling included). To get your copy, simply use the body
order form on packages of stick Parkay. or 2 cup soft Parkay margarine.
FRESH SEAFOOD - [All One Can Eat]
?Shrimp ?Oysters ?Flounder ?Fresh Spots
?Croakers ?Stuffed Crabs ?Deviled Crabs
?Crab Cakes ?Plus Barbeque ?Chicken
?Roast ?Plus 10 Vegetables, Salad &! Dessert
All For...
Adults $4.99
!
This Week "Children" only $1.99
(Under 12)
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at...
'
HMWAV 7t -5M; ?AST-UM8Snew MC
' - - - ?
,<r
?ss ?Off
fS Irizxe*. (
i
tf. ^
the. lotoes^" ouHd-'pX'ceT^
iU Ca&D/'*JA " ife
ope.*) <Jn?l?| except- ^
LfiolC fog, Uic. tfgee*)
CVU VI ?T+si C^T^mbrokc . 4
I
[ "GRAND OPENING" j
F Friday & Saturday f 1
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1
?CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I
I Men's Golf Shirts $7.50 (
! ?Sold Nationally at $22.00 - E
| Children's Tops & Shirts.. priced at S2-S8 >
Ladies' Tops k Blouses: Prices begin at $2 J j
1
?OVER 700 LADIES' TOPS |f?|
SPECIALLY PRICED AT $2.00 ? ? JM
I . REGULARLY PRICED AT $10."
| THE GRASSHOPPER IS HEADQUARTERS
FOK "LUMBEE INDIAN" T-SHIRTS
I A