I
| Pembroke State
j University
I eV OCMC WAftftfN
CHANCELLOR AND WIPE
ATTEND AZALEA
FESTIVAL PARADE
After playing in the PSU
Scholarship Golf Tournament
last Friday (which raised over '
$1,500 for the Student Schol
arship Fund), Chancellor Faui
Gives* was up at 6 a.m. the
next morning and drove with
Mrs. Givens to Wilmington to
attend the N.C. Azalea Festi
val Parade. He took along a
camera to snap pictures of
"Miss PSU." Francy Adier of
Fayetteville, who was in the
parade.
Then the Givenses hurried
back home to host the PSU
wives and their husbands for
a covered dish supper Satur
day night. Now that is really
getting around!
IICHANCELLLOR'S
SCHOLARS VISIT RALEIGH,
DURHAM, CHAPEL HSLL
Recently, 11 members of
the Chancellor's Scholars Pro
gram at PSU visited Raleigh,
Durham, and Chapel Hill as
part of a cultural enrichment
trip. Among the places they
visited were the N.C. Muse
um of Art, Duke University
Museum of Art, the old State
Capitol, l)uke Chapel and the
Duke Gardens, and UNC
Chapel Hill. Conducting the
trip was Dr. Robert Brown of
the PSU History Department
who is part of the Chancellor's
Scholars Program. Next fall,
the Chancellor's Scholars plan
a field trip to Washington,
D.C.
DR. SCHMALLEGER
ARTICLE APPEARS IN "N.C
FOLKLORE JOURNAL"
Dr. Flank Schaallegor,
chairman of the PSU Sociolo
gy Department, had an article
in the April issue of "North
Carolina Folklore Journal."
The artioie is entitled "The '
practices of magic that are
used by some people who
KaUouo ohaK tKifiao kauo
WVIIV V V SMVIt ?utugx MBT?
mystic effects upon judges,
juries, witnesses, etc. One
process, writes Dr. Schmalle
ger, includes "sprinklng dust
over the courtroom, especially
the judge's bench and jury
box. The area touched by the
dust is believed to come under
the conjurer's control."
11* PINTS OF BLOOD
DONATED BY PSU
At last Friday's visit by
' the Bed Cross Bioodmobile,
PSU donated 116 pints of
blood. The blood drive was
sponsored by the Pi Beta Chi
Business Fraternity. Chair
man of the drive was Barry
O'Brien, acting chairman of
the Business Administration
Department who is a member
of the Board of Directors of
the Robeson County Reu
Cross Chapter. Assisting
O'Brien was P J. Smith, PSU
wrestling coach. "The Red
Cross people were delighted,'
said O'Brien.
WnXUMHAZELUGG
receives state award
por planning ^
Fayetteville, student to the
Planning and Community De
velopment Program at PSU,
recently received an award as
one of the outstanding plan
ning students in the state.
The award waa presented by
the N.C. Chapter of the
American Planning As "?
miss homecoming to
be guest on
chancellor *adk>
show
Rite Womack of Red
Springs, who was chosen this
year's "Homecoming Queen
at PSU, will be the guest of
Chancellor Givens on his
weekly radio program, "From
The Chancellw's Office. " to
be aired at 10:45 a.m. Sunday
over wagr in Lumberton.
dr. don little named
to "who's who" and
advisory board
Dr. Den Utile, associate
orofessor of education at PSU,
has been selected to "Who s
Who in toe South and South
west" for the 1982-83 publi
cation. He has also been
ifcned to toe editorial adviso
ry board of the Capstone
Journal of Educators, pub
lished by the University of
Alabama.
dr. rayvonbeatty
certified as marital
and family THERAPIST
Dr. Ray Van Beatty. who
is director of PSU's Counsel
ing and Testing Center and
also is an associate professor
of Psychology, has been noti
fied that he is now a Certified
Marital and Family Therapist
in toe State of North Carolina.
baptist missionaries
from pembroke state
WtaMte* Hmtonan, Bap
Lear and Maner Tyson, two
PSU Graduates of last year.
nave been appointed as Sou
thern Baptist missionaries for
two years. Locklear, of Pem
broke, has been assigned to
Oklahoma, while Tyson is
going to Wateibury, Conn.
These were chosen out at 52
finalists in the U.S.
MBta Brltt of Lumberton
and Mb Everkart at Lexing
ton will be summer missiona
ries representing the PSU
Baptist Student Union.
Sixteen from the Univer
sity's BSU
sttended the spring leader
ship conference at Caraway
two weeks ago, and both
Everhart and Byid Britt of
Lumberton were appointed to
state committees.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
MEET AT 2 P.M. FRIDAY
The Pembroke State
Board of Trustees will meet at
2 p.m. next Friday for an
informational-type meeting.
They convene again on PSU's
commencement day, Saturday
May 8 for a 10 a.m. meeting.
BurUn Lowry, chairman of
the Board of Trustees, parti
cipated in last week's PSU
Scholarship Golf Tournament.
RON PA1T LEAVES WTSB
FOR NEW
RESPONSIBILITIES
Ron Palt, who served for
six years as station manager
of WTSB in Lumberton, was a
'74 graduate of PSU who was
the person responsible for
getting "PSU University
Happenings," a weekly radio
report about PSU on the air.
Your correspondent does this
program each Saturday at
9:25 a.m. Pait has now moved
to Lumberton Motors, Inc.,
as a sales representative. He
has always been a good friend
of PSU.
LORI ANN LOCKLEAR TO
PERFORM AT MOORE
HALL SATURDAY
Lad Aan Laakbac, who,
won "the Wrangler Country
Starsearch competition
recentlv and the grand prize
of S1J0Q. will mdmm at ?
MoonnSf1I udi ton urn
*m compete April 28 at die
Grand (Me Opry Home la
Nashville, Tenn.. with the
a major recording contract
and booking agreement.
i uiu
by NftlTRV IIAT /
Q. My akin hat recently
developed some fine lines.
What 1 about them?
A. V ery fine surface lines
are often a sign that your
skin is dry which can occur
when your skin doesnt have
enough moisture to keep it
soft and supple. Hiis fre
quently takes place when
the oil-producing sebaceous
glands secrete sn insuf
ficient amount of sebum,
or oily matter. Sebum alone
won't actually prevent your
skin from drying out but
it will help to seal in your
skin'a natural moisture,
m?r A . i > J//IJ
As your skin ages^ the
rate of sebum secretion will
decrease and it will become
increasingly difficult for
your skin to remain ade
quately moist. When there
isnt enough moisture to
"plump out" your skin,
small lines can form and
the skin will eventually
become wrinkled.
The aging process is
inevitable, but there are
certain steps you can take
to help your skin look its
best. Avoid overexposure
to the sun ? its ultraviolet
rays promote premature ag
ing of the skin. If you
spend a lot of time in dry
air, which can deplete your
skin of some of its moisture,
it may be a good idea to
install a humidifier in your
home. It's also important to
use a skin care system that's
designed to maximize mois
ture retention in your skin
such as Dorothy Gray Hy
dro Light with MMC*.
Balancing Cleanser, Revita
lizing Toner, Daytime Re
newing Lotion and Night
time Renewing Cream.
When uied in concert
daily, the moisture sustain
ed in a protein-enriched
complex of emulsifiers, hu
mectants and dermal stimu
tants help keep' sklrriooflng,*
feeling and performing at
its youngest. '
"Singer* aad Swinger*"
"A'spring FroBc,^Tbur*d*y
night at S p.m. In the
Perforating Aits CM* wfl
be: [Ml to right] bottom row
Harriett Floyd, Fairmont: top
row--Shela Lewry, Pembro
M M ? - ~ ~ ~ - - f
Gina Maynor, Pan brake; and
Judy Davit, Son them Pioet.
LORI ANN LOCKLEARJ
IN CONCERT
J ?? t J
j Moore Hall - PSU Campus
Saturday Night, April24 8p.m.
| Free Admission!" | J
I ? Wrangler Starsearch Winner
| On her way to Nashville!
| ?Come out and hear her in person |
j And wish her well as she continues
| her trek to Country Music Stardom.
NEWS VIEWS
Donald Regan, Treasury
I Secretary:
"High interest rates,
1 while not a permanent fix
ture in the American
economy, are likely; to
persist for the next six to
12 months."
Mordechai Zippore,
Israel's deputy de
fense minister, ?on
strikes into Lebanon:
"We decided to deal
with the head, and the
head is in Beirut"
NOTICE OF ZONING i
AMENDMENT
North CnhM
MUM ComIJ
Notice is h> ret* given
that the Towr Council of ihe
Town of Pent >rohe will cons
ider so amendment to the
zoning ordinance and map to
allow mobile home sales It
central business districts (C
? 1) as such districts are
defined in Section 9-4085 of
the Code of Ordinance of dds
Town.
The time and place for
a public hearing concerning
such an amendment wfll be
J ^
la-Hi lit > 00 o'clock p.m. on
the Jm* day of May. 1962, at
the Pembroke Town Hall, at
which time and place all
interested parties will be
given an opportunity to be
heard concerning such amend
This the 19th day of April,
1902.
?zzjtzz?
? P.O. Bex M6
Kstab, NC 29377
Tstaphenat [919) 521-9750
TokmpuMshed! April22 mi
?..l - ? ?! ???!??? ?.
, >' . = -"t. \i-s ....
Spitler addresses
Kiwanians
Pembroke Kiwanis met
? Tuesday evening at the Town
and Country Restaurant with
Gary Spider, Sports Informa
tion Director at PSU guest
speaker at the meeting.
Mr. Spider was introduced
by program chairman Jim
Paul who notecj that Gary had
been the recipient of 12
National .Sports Brochure
awards during his ytars at
PSU. Hi will also be the
Baseball Information Director
a^ the World Fair in Knoxvil
le, Tenn. June 24-27.
Gary said he enjoys his
work and keeps an open door
to receive ideas and com- ,
ments from ail. PSU offers 12
intercollegiate sports-8 for
men and 4 for women. A great
deal of his work is done after a
game is over. There are 13
sports brochures for the pro
gram. His Soccer brochure
ranked first in the Nation.
In Cross Country, this year
PSU beat 63 teams and lost to
21. Five of our Cross Country
runners made All-District. In
Soccer, Lee Carter with a 3.6 ?
average was recognized All
Academic AH-American in
that sport. Larry Rodgers is
the PSU Crocs Country Coach
and Mike Schacffer is the
Soccer Coach. Volleyball fin
la bed 5th in the Carolines
Conference with an all fresh
man team coacTmd by Tommy
Thompson.
Our men's basketball team
won the Carolines Conference
for the second time under
Billy Lee. Head Coach and
Bob. McEvoy, Assistant
Coach. There may be a JV
Basketball team next year to
accomodate more players,
however this is still in the
planning stage.
Women's Basaetoan has a
? 16-9 season - a most success
ful one, with Linda Robinson,
Head Coach and Lak>n Jones,
Assistant Coach. Next year
the team will be in the NCAA
and NA1A, Division 2.
Wrestling enjoyed a good
season with a new Coach- P.J.
Smith. Women's Softball did
very well and Coach Lalon
Jones received the Coach of
the Year Award. Coach Har
old Ellen's Baseball Team is
in the play-offs LCarulin.
All our Sports enjoyed good
seasons and we encourage
everyone to caane ant to the
games.
Gary is also the coordinator
of the Braves Gob. This past
year Dr. Jeff Coffins DDS was
president of the Braves Club
which had 181 members and
raised more' than $9,000. It
contributed $5,000. to the
scholarship program. Pres
ident for the coming year is
Barry O'Brien of the PSU
Business Administration De
partment.
Guest at the meeting was
Mr. Darrell Garner, Superin
tendent of the Odom Home.
Club President, John L.
Carter, presided at the meet
ing. Garth Locklear gave the*
invocation and Singing was
led by Lankford Godwin ac
companied by Ira ^ate Lowry.
Lankford announced that
Kiwanis International is
building a new World Head
quarters building in Indiana
and is requesting contribu
tions from all Kiwanis mem
bers. Such gifts may be
classified as (l)Major Builder
$500; (2)Builder-$ 100-S500;
and (3)Cornerstone Club-$25
$99.
BRIEFS ?
Miss Ohio wins hflasUSA
J sines Brady begins
physical therapy.
Begin presses Syrians to
dismantle missiles.
Reagan, Schmidt discuss
arms talks with Soviets.
UMW president: no pro
gress in soft coal dispute.
Gunmen seize hos
tages in bank in Spain.
Habib continues to try to
defuse missile crisis.
Mrs. Truman responding
to treatment.
Joan Baez barred from
performing in Brazil.
More bombs found in
New York.
Anniversary of Mt. St.
Helens blast passes quietly.
Pope celebrates 61st
birthday in hospital.
AMERICANA
NEW EXHIBIT
FOR FAMILY FUN
01' Man River is alive
and well on the banks of the
muddy Mississippi River in
the form of a 50-acre, $63
million family entertain
ment and education center,
called Mud Island.
Legend has -it that the
island, visible only since
the turn of the century,
was formed by accumula
tions of mud and silt
around a sunken boat.
Scheduled to open July
au-'is.? rssia&eH
" JHWn&&tfd ha* cr*?Md?M^
tertainment wonder: a five
block-long River WalkbeSldS"
a flowing scale model. This
authentic replica shares the
exact configuration of the
Mississippi, from its incep
tion to where it empties into
the Gulf of Mexico. Each
30-inch step in the journey
represents one mile, with a
total of 1.2 million gallons
of water involved in this
unique exhibit.
The River Center houses
"hands-on" exhibits devoted
. to the Mississippi's history,
< folklore, geography, biology
and culture. Jazz, Dixieland
and Ragtime music is fea
tured. Full-sized, authenti
cally dressed figures tell,
via tape recordings, what
it was like to live and
work on the River.
Mud Island's new 4,300
seat outdoor Amphitheater
will present nightly shows,
everything from river pa
geants to headline entertain
ment. Other attractions of
the island: river themed
restaurants, picnic and play
ground facilities, gift shops
and a boat marina. Trans
portation to the island will
be via a monorail that es
corts visitors back to a
simpler time.
Mud Island's opening ?
coincides with the opening
of the 1982 World's Fair
in neighboring Knoxville ?
making Mud Island a natural
stopping point on the way
to the fair.
?... - J
Your birthday i? really a
tpecial day and you share
it with at least nine million
others.
Everyone's Talking
About Universal Life
"Where can
you get one of
the highest
tax-deferred,
or tax-free,
yields on your
savings? Try
life Insurance.
The Wall Street Journal,
May 4, 1981
"New life Insur
ance policies are
better deal; they
otter decent
returns besides
protection."
The Wall Street Journal,
May 4, 1981
.. pays Inter
est rates on the
policy's cash
value that are
up to three
times the rates
paid on tradi
tional whole
life Insurance."
The News and Observer,
August 9, 1981
and sail wce^K.
" wrth I^^M>sBWM|? iMBMB ca^Kjje
accurTW #?Wfr,aSiwfiles c(V/e
with othfjVin^^H^Hiis m^HH^wbeen Mpned
to retain^Hie tlgH^^nes l^^Hu^^fte insu^K;...
'ncom ep^-free 4?a?S^efitgKpaj^Swl accuHMtion
during fi|% vin JH^^nth tljHdtte of flexil|jj| it is '
easy t^Bftally thmmm life
insuraf^^planngg^lsipw^fcurrent rate 12% .
I ADAPTABLE UFE \ ?
MM P.O. Box 697
Pembroke. NC 28372
(919) 521-9356
PInm give me the tuK <MMk
*
Name I
1
Address I
1
City State Zip I
Business Phone I
Residence Phone j
00.1 1
J. C. Tho mat
General Agent !
ut - I
SS AMERICAN DEFENDER UFE INSURANCE COMPANY
J 900 Wade Avenue ? P.O Box 27887 ? Raleigh. NC 27611
'
! SPECIAL SALE
I Ladies Bill Blass Jeans
? Reg. $36.88 Sale $29.88
| ?Spring Pants by Foxxy
j Reg. $16.88 Sale $13.88
a ?Ladies Jogging Shorts
Reg. $9.88 Sale $7.88
?Ladies Summer Tops
Reg. $12.88 Sale $7 & $8
| ? Ladies Head Bands $3
*Select Group of Ladies Dresdes .20-25% Off
?All Girls Dresses 20-25% Off
?Shady Lady Spring Tops 2d% Off i
?Bill Blass Tote Bags '.$5.88 I
j SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MA Y8
! *FJRST QUALITY CLOTHING /
AT CXJTLET PRICES /J
M
PHONE
Mf-caiti
| Lorraine 5 Clothing j
J Union Chapd RMd' PvnbrcM, J
*.'? >V 'V' " ik m m' m' M ??