Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Feb. 18, 1982, edition 1 / Page 4
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j Pembroke State I University ?v oe* wahw i PSU SINGERS AND SWINGERS TO PERFORM AT WORLD'S FAB A tote] of 258 alumni and friends of PSU attended Sat- . ufday's homecoming dinner and among the news they learned there was that PSU's "Singers and Swingers" have been invited to participate in the 1982 World's Fair May 24-25 at Knoxville, Tenn. Chancellor PnM GKens made the announcement. Dr. Richard Planes, dean of aca demic affairs for administra tion, was the person who had been in communication with the World's Fair people. In his letter to PSU, Scett miery of the World's Fair, said: "Congratulations to you and the Pembroke State Uni versity 'Singers and Swing-j era' on being selected to participate in the 1982 Wor ld's Fair. You are now a part, of an event that is increasing daily in international invol vement and importance." This is a tremendous plus for PSU and great exposure. As for attendance at the homecoming dinner, it was 29 over last year, according to Walter Oxea#M, PSU direc tor of alumni affairs. Winning the "Distinguish ed Alumnus Award" from the PSU Alumni Association was Dennis Lowery of Charlotte, who was named North Caro lina's Small Businessman of the Year in 1979. Presented the Alumni Association's "Distinguished Service Award" was the PSU Maintenance Department for its unselfish work through the years in serving the institu tion. Accepting on the part of the department were Horace Barnetto, superintendent of buildings and grounds, and AMph Man, assistant super intendent. m inns nepirTtNr. HOW OLDMAIN GOT ITS NAME A moving moment came when Mrs. Betty Mangem. who is with the State Depart ment of Public Instruction, unveiled a rendering of Old Main with words describing how it got its name. Her father, PSU professor emeritus Clifton Oxrndbc, was responsible. Here are excerpts from a speech by Oiendine at the dedication ceremony of the restored Old Main on Feb. 16, 1980: "The term 'Old Main' was first applied to the oldest brick building on this campus when the new administration team-President Dr. K.D. WaBoas, registrar lamas A. Jacobs, the secretarial staff and I moved to the new offices in Sampson Hall in 1949. I then suggested that we call the building from which w< had moved 'Old Main.' This term stuck! This term is not original with me. I got the name from an old administra tion building on the McKen dree College campus where 1 received my college degree. On May of 1978,1 went to the 150th anniversary of Mcken dree College and the 50th* anniversary of my class of 1928. On visiting the college campus, I paused a few moments at die threshold of the old administration build ing. There carved in stone was the name 'Old Main,' built in 1850. In 1928, 1 brought that memory back and in 1949 at my suggestion it was applied to our first brick building on campus." This plaque with the draw ing of Old Main and these accompanying words is now housed in Old Main's Native American Resource Center. CUftou OiiuHiis is 82 years young. HONORARY LIFE MEMBERSHIPS PRESENTED TO TWO Honorary Life Members of the PSU Alumni Associa tion are those persons who have been nominated by the Board of Directors for render ing outstanding service. Presented honorary life memberships at Saturday's banquet were Mary M. Bell, retired school teacher of Magnolia School who had served on die alumni board, and also Lerey Marks of Laurinburg, long-time mem ber of the PSU Board of Trustees, a great friend of PSU. Purchasing life member ships were Drs. Gilbert and Nancy Sampson. SLIDE PRESENTATION VIEWED BY THOSE ATTENDING BANQUET The new narrated slide presentation about PSU was focused on a huge screen at the alumni banquet. The pictures were great-but the audio was a little low because it has been set up for showing in a much smaller area than the auxiliary gym. However, everyone agreed it was a fine production. Putting it togeth er was Sandy Pre bum of Durham. ALPHONZO McKAEi A FULL TIME ALUMNI DIRECTOR BEING SOUGHT Alphouo McRaa, presi dent of the Alumni Associa tion this year, announced at 1 the banquet that "a full time alumni director is one of the goals of the Alumni Associa tion." He also said that projections are that the Alumni Association will have ! a magazine format for iti i future newsletters. [ ATTENDANCE AWARDS I Winning the attendance > awards at the homecoming i banquet were: Class Award Class of 1933 with 11 of 22 present (Wshsa Lewiy re ceived the award); Alumni Chapter-Charlotte Chapter with eight present (Fraak Wlafree, president -of the chapter, received the award); and School-Ashpole South side (Mia. Dorothy Omwlas, Waiter Oi?iMas's mother, received the award). Winfree also won the free portable TV set given away by Jack's Furniture and Applian ce of Pembroke. ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME AWARDS Ronnie Colin*, Lw Le ddear, and Carl Peed were officially inducted into the Braves Club "Athletic Hall of Fame" at the banquet. Making talks on their behalf and presenting them plaques were Dr. Bay Pennington for Collins, Dr. Gerald Maynec for Lock!ear, and Lacey Gane for Peed. Collins wife and mother were present-and his mother was kept busy feeding Ron nie's nine month old son, Gary. Ronnie whose last baseball season at PSU was 1970, already has four sons, like doorsteps. BUSY WEEK AHEAD Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of this week will see the musical, "Cabaret," dir ected by Dr. Chet Jordan. It will be performed at 8 p.m. each night with a special matinee performance at 1 p.m. Friday. Tickets are S3. Also on Saturday, the stu dent government presidents of all UNO system institu tions will be on campus at the invitation of David Yandle, president of the PSU student government. Lfin/vrifv Dmcaiim Hav" f? lUUIWliy * kVWWUWW ?- ?J 2J, on the campus. Many event* are planned beginning with registration at 9:30 a.m. and continuing throughout the day. There will be a speaker, entertainment, a luncheon, a college day program, and campus tours. Area busi nessmen in a six-county area are being invited plus schools from across the state. IBM? Rogers of the PSU Admis sions Office is the coordina tor. She says: "This day will be of a cultural as well as educational nature. Pembro ke State will give miniorities an opportunity to get in touch with their future while they pay tribute to Black History." The second "Red Balloon Series" of entertainment pro grams is set at 7 p.m. next Friday, Feb. 26, and on i Saturday a Band Festival is on tap at PSU. Featured this time in the "Red Balloon Series" will be performances I "The Prince and the Pauper" and "David Copperfield." Hwy. 711 East-Pembroke i OXEND1NE BROTHERS' | I QUAUTY FURNITURE 1 I AT LOW PRICES: 1 } *Craig In Dash Stereos I "?Living Room ?Difling Room, I fBedRoom | ^t. cHa%o[tl cMtxxing, {2$ixcdtox ^?aixmont <Ofxtomztxia CCinic announces an increase In office hours at ^PzmJjxolie, d^inic CoCCtgt ZPCaza facxoo. ^xom r-r r . r |Wf? \JtUpnom % It ? ? . _ ? . - M A - a THHiT*i Itaiiihyi A rnujn Thursdays beginning Jiauiry 7,1982 ? c^fAamx eAfxx. <^4*frn jOoWXtf J, C^fitomttxUt tzffzctpiLonist-^ecxtLaxy V LILLIAN tOOBU TO BB RADIO GUEST ON CHANCELLORS PIOGKAM UBan li|w, coordinator at "Minority Pretence Dny" on the PSU campus scheduled Monday, Feb.22. will be the guest of Chancellor Pial Ghruaa on his "From The Chancellor's Office" radio program over WAGE in Luiq berton Sunday at 10:4$ a.m. Miss Kosers is Dlannina an exciting with many cultu ral events on that day. It is the first at it) kind fat PSU. uTa!T psu"ATJHT A*w5T i a i I boa are un. uilbert ad Nancy Sampaoti. mm New inductee* into the Bmvee deb "Athletic Hd el Feme" at the PSU homecomhtg Imb qaet for ahunnl and friends were i [left to right] Cari Peed, Ronnie CoUae and Lee Lack Wtf ? * ' -? * How did Old Mala get Its name? This framed drawing at the historic building, with an inscription ef hew the name came about, waa pre sented to PSU at Saturday'a hemecemlng banquet. The man who played the vital role fa the naming of Old Mafa was Clifton Oxendfae, right, PSU professor emeri tus. Shown with Mar is his son, Jerry Oxendfae. Clifton Oxendlne's daughter, Mrs. Betty Man gum, had the part of the program explaining the namfaa of Old Main. The PSJJ Maintenance De "Distinguished Service Award" fU die PSU home coming banquet Saturday night. Receiving It are Horace Biarnette, center, and Adoipfa Bine, right. Making the pre sentation Is Walter Oxendlne, left, director of PSU Ahunni I I Dennis Lowery, left, of Char ' lette was presented the "Dit from the PSU Alnmni Assod I atlon last Saturday with Wal ? tor Oxendine, director PSU Alumni Affairs, doing the honor*. Lower? was North Carolina'* Small Business man of the Year to 1979. A ffr?Ti! Heeerery Ufa Mem- Aeeodmlee were Mary M. V # b#? *f "" FSU AI,Mt Ur*y W"*1- I H h mM that tha muiical jufc bo* am iti mm* from a 1 MMt African worcTdrug"meaning "to bahava improperly." St. Pauls to turn back Clock On Friday evening, March 23, St. Pauls High School will attempt to turn back the clock as old timers from the fifties and sixties take to the hard wood of reminiscence old moves, plays and high school days. On this night, a men's basketball game and a wo men's basketball game will be played to raise money for a scholarship to attend Robesbn Tech's business program. "In past years, our FBLA organization has presented a $200 scholarship to one of our students to attend RTC's business program," said Ter ry Grier, Principal of St. Pauls High School. "This year we are pleased to announce that we will be able to increase the scholarship value to a total cost scholarship for the per son selected." Mr. Grier continues to say that the school will also offer a $200 scholarship to one of its students to enroll in RTC's automotive program. "We would like to commend Mr. Grier and all the people at St. Pauls High School for their accomplishments in establi shing these scholarships to Robeson Technical College," stated Dr. Craig Allen, RTC President. "We feel extreme ly honored to be selected by St._ Pauls High School to receive thgge scholarships," Dr. Allen Continues. "We considet this a fine example of community interest in our college and the closeness Robeson Tech has with the people we serve." io remove walnut meets whole from their shells, soak overnight in salt wa ter. Use the nutcracker with a gentle touch. Onions will stay firm long er and keep from sprouting if you wrap them individ Revels-Durham towed ? " j Karen Kay Beveb and Haired Uoyd Durham Mr.and Mrs. Billy Dane Revels of Pembroke, NC announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Karen Kay Revels, to Harrod Lloyd Durham. The bride elect attended Appalachian State University and is a Self-em ployed International Market ing Consultant. The bride groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy E. Durham of Chapel Hill attended Campbell University and is self-employed. The couple plan a 3:00 p.m. wedding February 28 at Pro spect Methodist Church at) Maiton. No invitations are being sent, however, friends and family are cordially invi ted to attend. A reception wfll follow the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Harpertones entertai n Kiwanians Pembroke Kiwanis met Tuesday evening at the Town and Country Restaurant. Ira Pate Lowry, Program Com mittee Chairman, introduced Lankford Godwin, program chaiman for the evening, who introduced the Hapertones, a singing group from Harpers Ferry Baptist Church. Mem bers of this quartet were Judith Jones Revel (soprano), James Locklear (bass), Linda Deese Oxendine (alto), and Bruce Swett (tenor) ac companied by Mrs. Gertrude Godwin, pianist. TheJHarper tones were formed in 1971 when they were members of the Haprpers Ferry Church Choir. Bruce Swett is pre sently minister at Reedy Branch Baptist Church. Among the gospel songs presented were "I Will Serve Thee", "Jesus Christ is King of Kings", "He Paid A Great Price", "Beyond the Sun", "He Loves Me". At the conclusion of the program, Tracey Ballou of the Lumberton Kiwanis Club spoke concerning the Tobacco Program. He said that farmers must be responsible for all the money which goes into tobacco production. Through the past years, the government has loaned the Tobacco Program over S bil lion dollars. To date, the government has been reim bursed for all the money received except 210 million dollars. In view of the fact that over 7 billion dollars is paid to the government in taxes from tobacco, it seems unbelievable that it no longer wants to contribute to its program. Mr. Ballou is considering running for a position on the Stabilization Board and would appreciate the support of the farmers. Club President, John -tv C^yer, displayed the Boy Scout Plaque recently receiv ed from the Cape Fear Area Boy Scout Council. Guests at the meeting were William H. Gentry, President; Ed Rhodes, Inter-Club Chair man; Dr. Wayne Adams, Circle K Advisor; and Kersey Smith-all members of the Sandhills Kiwanis Gub which meets at 12 noon on Wednes days at the Holiday Inn, Rt. 1, Southern Pines. Presiding at the meeting was president John L. Carter and the invocation was deli vered by Marshall Locklear. Lankford Godwin led the singing and Ira Pate Lowry was the pianist. Or, Bagar E. BoH I Mony hove lightly been told, "your trouble it nerve*, |u*t nerve*, that'* oil." Nerve* ore too Important to the body to blM* di?mi**ed *o eo*ily. Nerve* make po**lble sight, smell, taste, and Searing. Nerve* maintain balance and keep the body temperature at 90 degree*. Nerve* control blood pressure, blood flow, speech and breathing. Many times our business office can simplify your in surance paper work which will ollow us to treat your condition at little or no cost to your. A. m M _ ur. won acceprs: 1 Medlcore. Medicaid i stickers, workers compen sation (hurt on the job), in surance programs, Blue * Shield, ond personal injury > protection (injuries stem ming from cor accidents). ... ............J. b wf NERVES, I JUST NERVES 1 Nerves allow for regulari- M ty. Nerves moko it possible ? to swallow. In fact, there is m no function taking place in M the body without the control ? of coordination of the ner- I vous system. | Th? spin* acts as a passageway for nerves. Or. Raff works with the spine and nerves. His object is to locate and correct nerve < trouble that may be causing abnormal function or disease. DR. ROGER R. ROFF CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC 4902 Fayetteville Road Located beside McLean Brady McLean Ins. < A e~r M n?? Lumberton, N.C. ? You may call 739-0693 J for additional # information or an M appointment % * y ' r, f-. ? r. .J jo
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1982, edition 1
4
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