Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Jan. 1, 1981, edition 1 / Page 8
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i 8, THE CAROi iNA INDIAN VOICE enables him to get along with all three major races of Robeson County. Pembroke State University BY GENE WARREN “I can do a lot for all of the people of Robesoo County. ” he has indicated in the pasi. In serving on committees with Dial, we have been impressed by his ability to get things done. BIG WEEK AHEAD FOR PSU: BOARD OF GOVERNORS VISITS; SPRING SEMESTER BEGINS The Pembroke State Uni versity campus, relatively qui et during the past two weeks with students home for their Christmas vacations, \iill be booming with activity again in the week ahead. cellor's Cluo members and their spouses are invited to these festivities plus many other notables in the area. Three committee meetings of the Board of Governors will be held following the dinner in the Education Center. ter. Classes for undergraduate students begin Wednesday. Jan. ", DR. ANDRE NADEAU IS HOME Dormitories will reopen Sun day for the influx of returning students plus some new ones, and there will be registration for undergraduate, graduate, and evening college students during the time period from Jan. 5-8. On Friday, Jan. 9, tne full Board of Governors will meet in rooms 222-223 of .ue PSU Education Center from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Luncheon will then be served in the Lowry Student Center. Following the luncheon, the Board of Gov ernors will w'ind up their visit with a committee meeting in room 203 of the Education Center. Graduate school registration for those seeking a Master of Arts degree in Education is Thursday, Jan. 8. at 6 p.m. in Room 201 of the Business Administration Building. This building is be ing used because the Board of Governors will be using the Education Center. ' Classes for graduate students begin the same evening, Jan. 8. at 8 p.m. Dr. Andre Nadeau, pro fessor of physical education at PSU who has done such splendid work with the men tally retarded and special Olympics, is . home from the Duke Medical Center after being examined and treated there since Dec. 19. Dr. Nadeau's many friends will want to write “Mr. Enthu siasm” at his residence at Rt. 2. Box 313, Laurinburg, N.C. 283.52. A special highlight of the week will be the visit by the full University of North Caro lina Board of Governors Thursday and Friday, Jan. 8-9. Thirty-two Board members are expected, 8-10 spouses, and approximately 12 members of the UNC General Administra tion, including President and Mrs. WiOiam C. Friday. Coordinating arrangements for the visit is Walter Ox- endine. director of resource development and alumni af fairs at PSU. During the fall semester, PSU had an enrollment of 2,301 students of which 2,125 were undergraduate students and 176 were graduate stu dents. ADOLPH DIAL: A MAN WITH MANY FRIENDS REGISTRATION TIME SCHEDULES A reception, hosted by PSU Chancellor and Mrs. Paul Givens for these guests and others, wUI be held at 5:30 p.m. Thursday. Jan. 8, in the Old Main building. This will be followed by a buffet dinner at 6:15 p.m. in the Lowry STudent Center. The PSU Board of Trustees and their spouses and the PSU Chan- Here is a breakdown of times to register at PSU for the spring semester. Adolpph Dial, chairman of the American Indian Studies Department at Pembroke State, has been mentioned prominently as a leading can didate for the state legislative position resigned by Horace Locklear. Evening illege registration is Monday, Jan. 5, from 6-7 p.m. in Sampson Hail. Registration for regular un dergraduate students is Tues day. Jan. 6, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the Auxiliary Gym nasium of the Jones Health and Physical Education Cen- Known all over the nation as an authority on the American Indian. Dial was the key force behind making the outdoor drama, “Strike At The Wind,” a reality. A leader in the organization of the Lumbee Bank and chairman of the Robeson County Church and Community Center, Dial has the warm personality which Mag .$3.50 up Reg. Rim. .$3.00 up That (1) One or More Car or Light Truck only Monday thru Saturday Open 8-5 Wednesday Saturday - 8-4 919-521-3346 THE CAROLINA’S $2.0000FF THE WESTWOOD ' Buy This Basic Home With Plumbing And Wiring Installed And Save $2,000.00. LIMITED TIME OFFER NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED FINANCING AVAILABLE LANDOWNERS 12’'“ MONEY ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE The best time to buy is NOW .before building costs go higher and while '.2% loans C are still available. Return coupon tc ' CALL COLIECT ! ! I ASK FOR CHARLIE TOSHACH (919) 485-41U ^mh ore building costs go higher and while '.‘2% loans Q oupon tor help in getting slarted-TODAY Z.O r Mail to. CAROLINA MODEL HUME r^rtRD ' % 3 CAROLINA MODEL HOME CORP. PO.Box 53278,Fayellevilie.NC.28305 ( 1 Please send free Home Plan Book I ) Please have representative contact me OWN A LOT YesD Not: I Address CAPOLINA MODEL. home corporation e give directions CALL THE HOME FOLKS TODAY. Pembroke State University has seen its share of serious illnesses during this school year. Billy Lee's son, Patrick, had brain surgery. Walter Oxendine had a slight stroke. Dr. Richard Pisano had open heart surgery. And now Dr. Nadeau has this strange ill ness. Prayerfully, 1981 will be better 'or all. NICE NOTE ON PHIL DAVIS STORY Phil Davis, who operates three Jimmy’s Seafood res taurants in this area in Lum- berton, Laurinburg and Sou thern Pines, was a 1974 cum laude graduate of Pembroke State. He was also the subject of a recent Christmas story by your correspondent about the .way he epitomizes the spirit of Christmas by “doing for others.” Dr. Harold C. Herring of Fairmont, one of. our favorite people, wrote the following letter which said in part: “I want to commend you on the Fine article that you wrote Pembroke begins Spring 'Semester Jan. 5-9 concerning Phil Davis and his activities ...It is really re freshing to read articles such as this.” HOUSE FOR SALE A & A !N?URANCe £. REALTY ’ JANUARY 1 It to have people such Phil Davis to write about. Pembroke Jaycee of the Month JAN. 24 TO BE “SENIOR DAY” FOR MUSICIANS Dr. Robert Romine. chair man of the PSU Music De partment, is designating Sat urday. Jan. 24. as "Senior Day” for high school musi cians of the area. The schedule calls for the high school musicians to meet in the PSU Band Room of the Music Annex, then proceed as follows: 10 a.m."Meet PSU music faculty members and music students; 10:30 a.m.-- Explanation of PSU Music Degree program; 11 a.m.-- Recital by PSU students; noon-- Lunch, compliments of PSU Music Department; 1 p.m."Tour of campus; and 1:45 p.m.-Optional perfor mances by visiting students with comments by PSU facul ty. The latter may serve as an audition for a music scholar ship to PSU. TICKETS TO HOMECOMING ON SALE PEMBROKE-Following a two-week break for the Christ mas holidays. Pembroke State University begins its spring semester during the week of Jan. 5-9 for its undergraduate, graduate, and evening college programs. Evening College registration is Monday. Jan, 5, from 6-7 p.m. in Sampson Hail. Registration for regular un dergraduate students will be Tuesday. Jan. 6 from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the Auxiliary Gymnasium of the Jones Health and Physical Education Center. Classes for under graduate students begin Wed nesday. Jan. 7, Graduate school registration for those seeking a Master of Arts in Education wili begin at 6 p.m. Thursday. Jan. 8. in Room 201 of the Business Administration Building. Classes will begin the same evening at 8 p.jn. for those having ihursday n'giit class- During the fall semester, Pemb1'u^e State University had an enrollment of 2,30) students of which 2.125 were undergraduate students and 176 were graduate students. PEMBROKE: 3 bedroom, bath, plen'y of room. Located >n I /2 acre lol in quite couiii ly icighburhooii, ,1 miles from ; Pembrok". Priced at $28,000. : Adviinf L. Mavniii 7.1)k.26'M Certificatioj For Vocatiot Teachers Available Re By Pres Kelvin Collins was chosen Jaycec of the Month for November by the Pembroke Jaycees. Kelvin has been with the jaycees only two months and he is on his way to becoming a leader among this fellow jaycees. Involved with.” Kehln also stated that he was excited about the jaycee challenge and he is looking forward to 1981 for even a greater challenge to help make the community a better place to live. reside at Route 2, Pembroke. The Pembroke Jaycees are really excited about his mem bership Into the organization and extend a hearty welcome to him. The New Year brings with it a reminder that PSU’s home coming is only two weeks away -on Saturday, Jan. 17- and tickets can be purchased to all of the activities for $10 per person. These tickets cover the alumni banquet, both wo men’s and men’s basketball games, and the Braves Club Victory Party afterwards. Of the $10 purchase, $1 goes to the PSU athletic department and $1 to the Braves Club. Said CoHins of the jaycees, “They are the best organizati on any young man could be Collins is self employed. He is married to the former D. Carol Jacobs and they Collins is shown to the left rece!' ing his certificate from Gerald Strickland, president of the Pembroke Jaycees. [Bill Hunt photo] North sity and Robeson 1. ioi College will „ff„ -nil and inletesled co,.''- vocational teacbeis.,, interested persons w"'” ■Ian. 6, 1981. Pl.nn,j:,„ii are ED 483 lnlrM,.>bl Instructional Media jj.“I 327 History and Phik,.*" Trade and IndusWiI I’T, tion or ED 100 IntrManT^ Trade and Industrial liar tion. Any person inten'l o the courses listed professional vocational tion courses should mer* ‘ Education Conference Robeson Technical Coi-to Tuesday, Jan. 6, atSc^® Tuition wUI be based number of persons enn^n the course (minimum it s rollees). For moreinMl; call Fred Williams. Vic!«t dent of Educational Se-*. Robeson Technical 738-7101. V You doni know me .yet • ••1 To obtain tickets, please write to PSU Alumni Office or telephone 521-4214, Ext. 213. Lucky ticket holders will have a chance to win a free chain saw at the alumni banquet. The chain saw is compliments of Jerry Lowry of Lowry’s Chainsaw of Maxton. But you Will- See, I've been assigned to belp you learn how to protect yourself against crime. You’ll be seeing a lot of me, but Lu the meantime, write to; Crime Prevention Coalition. Box 6600, Rockville, Maryland 20850. Find out what you can do to protect yourself and your neighbors.That’ll help. ® HRKE A BITE OUT OF For many years, foods containing sugars were be lieved to be the major cause of cavities, but the more that was learned about the cavity-causing process the more complex it was found to be. All sugars —whether from honey, fresh fruits, or processed foods — a-s well as many other carbohydrates, can be used by micro organisms in the mouth to produce decay-causing acid. Sugar in liquids, such as soft drinks and juices, re mains in the mouth for shorter periods of time than that in solid foods. Thus, such liquids are less prone to cause cavities than solid sticky foods. Professional thinking has changed considerably in re cent years on the question of how to prevent cavities. For example, it is now known that fluoridated drinking water can reduce cavities up to 65% and, in dependent of sugar intake, proper techniques of brush ing and flossing, when practiced on a continuing basis, can practically elim inate cavities altogether. You can reduce cavities by following each meal with a thorough brushing and by frequent flossing Remember, "clean teet i don’t decay.” r§\]Mnformation Lindj Alien ic/ioen What is your skin type? Dry, normal, oily or combina tion? Even if you think you know yours, it’s a good idea to check periodically. Skin types change from year to year, even season to season. And using the correct skin- care products is essential to having beautiful, healthy- looking skin. Here is a simple test to determine your skin type: Before washing your face in the morning, tear a brown paper bag into smai! pieces. Rub cheeks, nose, chin and forehead with a separate piece for each area. If .skin is normal, there will be a slight oily resi due on the paper. If the paper becomes almost trans lucent, that area is loo oily. If there is nothing at all on the paper, that area i.s too dry. If the test shows liiai your skin is the .same all over, you can follow „ specific skin-care regim. n If the test in.iui.i. nu.st practice care. Soleci wlu'lh.- oily Pembroke Area- Doub*. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath r ■ay home can be yours' led $23,700. FeaturesviiyijY central air and heat. living and dining iootD.;ven fast bar. self-cleaoinile i dishwasher and ONLY $2,000 ASSUME FHA L0Ah,°™ Helen Locklear todav. ‘mmEAL ESTaWCB REA Jane Smith 739-SSr Pat Crltcbett 738-1! Shirley BeU 738-lSl Helen Locklear 738 Joyce Bondorant 73 Norma Lippard 738 Indepentenh Q and Opew COUNTRY & WESTERN SHOW Starring MEL FENDER Saturday, January 3,1981 From 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Located on Highway 301 Tickets: $7.00 Each MEL FENDER [Brother of Freddie Fender]
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1981, edition 1
8
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