Pembroke State
| University
\
RKMU9C VBK COMING
| UPATPSU
Students and professors
are gone from the PSU
campus this Thursday aad
Friday because of the mid
semester break, but when
they return next week a
variety of events will be on
tap.
Music will head the agenda
with two attractions back-to
back.
On Thursday, Oct. 28, the
PSU Band plus the "Singers
and Swingers" will put on a
special concert at the Perfor
ming Arts Center, beginning
at 8 p.m.
Then on Friday and Satur
day, Oct. 29-30, the third
annual Southeastern Choral
Festival is scheduled with Dr.
Mm Haherieu of Georgia
State University as clinician.
The Oct. 29 format will
involve students' participa
tion, while the Oct. 30 sched
ule will be devoted to teach
ers.
Dr. Lyn Mh baled I. who is
directing the festival, says
that one hour of instructional
credit will again be available
for two days of attendance at
the festival.
Dr. Haberien has appeared
in more than 20 states as a
clinician, adjudicator add
guest conductor of festival
choruses. He is now presi
dent-elect of the Georgia
Chapter of the American
Choral Directors Assn. /
GRADUATE AND
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL
INFORMATION DAY
PSU's Annual Graduate
and Professional School In
formation Day should be
another inportant event on
campus Wednesday, Oct. 27.
Starting at 9 a.m. in the PSU
Student Center, it will contin
ue until 3 p.m. Representa
jpih'
will be oa campus to discuss
wth jr. and sr. students
their graduate programs in a
variety of disciplines.
FRIENDS OF LIBRARY TO
MEET THURSDAY . -
OCTOBER3S
The freinds of PSU's Maty
Lliweie Library will hold a
meeting Thursday, Oct. 28,
1982 ft 7:30 p.m. in room 223
of the library. As a Friend of
the library, these people will
help in providing informa
tional, cultural and educa
tional assistance in this area.
The library's clients include
everyone from businessmen,
students, University faculty
and area teachers to those
who would like to read an
eiciting novel. The Mary
Livermore Library cooperates
closely with area libraries and
librarians. Dr. Robert Herach
is PSU's Director of Library
Services.
ANNUAL GIVING
CAMPAIGN MEETING POST
PONED A WEEK
This Thursday's sched
uled meeting of the Annual
Giving Campaign has been
postponed to Thursday, Oct.
28, announced In Pate Low
ry, co-director of the cam
paign. One of the factors is
that PSU is on mid-semester
break.
However, the 30 persons
selling tickets can mail in
checks to the PSU Office of
Institutional Advancement.
Latest report on the campaign
is that S31.164 has already
been raised toward the yearly
goal of S100.000.
MIKE SCHAEFFER TO BE
CHANCELLOR'S RADIO
, GUEST
Mike Schaeffar, soccer
c^ach of Pembroke State, will
be the radio guest of Chancel
lor Paai Uveas on his weekly
lor's Office." to be aired at
10:45 a.m. Sunday. Schaeffer
has done a good job in
building the soccer program
at the 'University. This pro
? gram is on WAGS in Lumber
ton.
CHURCHES PROVIDE
LUNCHES AT
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
The Wednesday lunches
for PSU students who attend
programs at the PSU Baptist
Student Union are continuing
this year with' different
churches providing the food.
On the second Wednesday of
the month. First Baptist
Church of Lumberton supplies
the lunch-and last week a
huge crowd attended. ]
Frances Araette of First
Baptist and her WMU circle
were the hosts on that occa
sion with Connie Hnntley
being the church's Mission
Action chairman. The
students are most apprecia
tive.
DR. STEPHENSON
SPEAKS AT UNC-W
PHI ETA SIGMA
INDUCTION
Dr. Shelby Stephenson of
PSU's Communicative Arts
Department, who is editor of
"Pembroke Magazine", was
the speaker at the recent
induction of 26 sophomores
into the Phi Eta Sigma
National Honor Society at
UNC>Wilmington. His topic
was "Meanings of Childhood
You Must Remember Your
Roots."
JIM VALVANOi
HIGHLY SOUGHT AFTER
CLINICIAN
Jim Valvano, the N.C.
State basketball coach who
will be the featured speaker at
PSU Nov. 9 for its S50-a-plate
fund raising dinner, had an
opportunity to qpoduet clinics
duritRptyhe ?lnf
Greece. Italy Venezuela and
China but ?o stav
home and work.- Instead he .
went to places like Louisville.
Missouri and West Virginia.
t . crv H.e we ?? KMCU *> KB
tlyi be n a great speaker to
if pou haven't purchased your
nek A fo that event, be sure to
do ?o soon. It is only a couple
<A weeks away.
" i,; .1 ? ?. r
this new gazebo, recently
completed and a gift from the
PSU Class of 1982. The
materials for the project cost
$600, said PSU engineer Bfliy
Dees who designed the bnil
ding. It ?u constructed by
the PSU maintenance de
partment and Is located be
hind Old Main. The Idas foi
the gazebo was that of farmer
PSU atndent Maner Tyson of
Wsdeabsra. . -
Jl Dr. Mb
PSU JOINS ROBESON
ON PARADE
A gala attraction is
scheduled Friday, Nov. 5, at 8
p.m. at PSU's Performing
Arts Center when "Strike at
the Wjpd" presents Robeson
on Parade, h will feature
Francy Adler, Miss PSU. plus
Cynthia Gentry, a former
Miss PSU. Others in the
pageant will be Rhonda Flan
negan, Miss Lumbee, plus
Robert Bryant, Maurice Low
ery, LRDA's Dancers and
Singers, Carnefl Loddear, Gl
na Maynor, Ray Loddear,
Lucy Locklear, Cmrle Dtaland
Carlo Earls.
Advance tickets are S3.
Tickets at the door are $4 for
adults and $2 for students.
ART EXHIBIT BEGINS
MONDAY ?
Two artists from St.
Andrews Presbyterian Coll
ege will have a "30-day art
9 exhibit Monday, Oct. 25 thru
9 Nov. 23. at the Art Gallery in
9 PSU's Locklear Hall. The
graphics and paintings show
!! is by James Llnchan of Gibson
and Andy Jones of Fayette
ville.
i The PSU Art Department,
beaded by Pan! Van Zandt,
will have a large number of
exhibits at Locklear Hall
throughout the year-and this
column will keep you inform
ed of them.
iCOUITHOUSl SQUAWS
J 4?etX COULD DO *<j|
I MOQf HA**THAN )
I TXF fMJUffY that I
L omjusp nr. j-Sn
I CAROLINA |
jlNDLAN VOICE*
Ms. Dial
to take I
part in
Robeon
on Parade
Canto M. Dial
Pembroke-Came 11 Lock! ear,
General Manager of Strike at
the Wind, along with Barbara
Barton and Melvin Kennedy
are organizing a Robeson
onParade Concert to be stag
ed at PSU's Performing Arts
Center Nov. 5, 1982 at 8 p.m.
Many Robeson County citi
zens will be donating their
time to help Strike at the
Wind raise funds to insure the
continuation of the local out
door drama.
Some of the participants
will be LRDA's Dancer sand
Singers, Miss Lumbee Rhon
da Flanagan, Miss PSU Cyn
thia Gentry, Robert Bryant,
Maurice Lowry, Carta Easies
and Carrie M. Dial.
Everyone is encouraged to
come and support the arts.
Mrs. Carrie M. Dial, a
member of Prospect United
Methodist Church and retired
school teacher will be one of
the participants. Mrs. Dial
will do a special reading.
Carnell Lock!ear stated that
"We are very excited about
having a cross section of all
people helping us with the
program. We%l* very-thank
ful to tifuse who will partici
pate."
For more information call
919-521-3112.
NOTE OF
THANKS
. t ?' "1 ;J ./
?
We, the family of Vardell
Jacobs, express words of
graditude to you .our friends
and loved-ones for all your
deeds of kindness and love
rendered to us during the
time of our bereavement.
The Famly
Kp?, V" *:T?J
I Couple Honored
w j . ?n 40th
Wedding Anniversary
f Mr. and Mn. Ernest Chavl*
WAKULLA - Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Chavis were
honored recently at a din
ner given by their children
at Cherokee Chapel
Fellowship Hall. The occa
sion was the 40th wedding
anniversary of the couple.
Greeting guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Callahan
. of Washington. D.C. Vicki
? Ransom of Carrboro
presided at the guest
register.
Mrs. Chavis was
presented a corsage of red
roses and Mr. Chavis a rose
boutonniere. - '
The receiving line was
composed of the honorees
and their eight children.
Carl. Clyde, Donald, Guy.
DeiftrC^TirrfR Catlt?
Smith and Betty Jean
Chavis.
A framed invitation and
an arrangement of red
roses graced a table
overlaid with a ruby
colored cloth overlaid with
white lace.
Punch and the three
tiered anniversary cake
were served from an iden
tical table, fouring punch
were Mrs. Annie M.
? Chavis. daughter-in-law.
and Mrs. Jovce Oxendine
Guests served
themselves from a buffet
table. Assisting here were
a son-in-law. Michael
Smith. Cathy Chavis and
Debbie Chavis. daughters
in-law.
Gifts were displayed by
Mrs. Lois Chavis and Mary
Chavis. daughters-in-law.
Conrad Oxendine served
as master of ceremonies
and the Rev. Julian Ran
som. the couple's pastor,
gave remarks about the
couple. Music for the occa
sion was by Ms. Judy
Jacobs. soloist, ani Rudy
Lock! ear. Spencer
Locklear. Ms *AHhie M
Chavis.
Goodbyes were said by
Ms Jessie B. Chavis and
the Rev. Steve Locklear
Around 250 attended the
celebration. Special guests
were Dr. and Mrs. John J
Bender of Red Springs. Mr.
and Mrs. John McArthur.
Jr. amd Mr. and Mrs B.C
x Smith, Jr. __ . .
'The busiest men have the most leisure." English proverb
The Water Boatman, an aquatic insect, has long, flat hind
legs that serve as oars.
WE WORK FOR YOU!
c
"We Have The Insurance to fit
Your Particular Need."
If You Need Insurance of Any Kind, Sea...
PEMBROKE Aaaokem Pembroke FCX I
DIAL INSURANCE AGENCY
S li^t. cHaxoht cHtwinq, 'J^ixtctox B
5 ^Daixmont \Ofitomctxic dtinic P
announces an increase in office hours at
5 ^Pam&iokf. Sue Clinic |
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, , '
ED JOHNSON, WHAT WILL YOU
DO FOR INDIAN PEOPLE
AS OUR CONGRESSMAN?
' 'I b" ' . ' -V:
A AIC \T7T?T*
i ANSWER:
IPS fc ? . ? . v *? "v ?" ; .*?
,
.
1. Hire a full time Lumbee Indian on
my Washington staff to directly serve
the special needs of our Lumbee
People.
? t
2. To work with the U.S. Govern
ment, Native American Administrator
David Lester, LRDA, and our people | |
to bring better jobs to our area. |
, ,
'" MY V. 1 .V' 'ijKryi#. " i
' Let's Send a Robesonian
J WiLiy ' / rfjC'M y. . V '* ' ? :? 4 &'[ J*" ? ' |$r$? ' " .' J
a '
to Washington to Represent Us.
I He Will Work to Bring Us Jobs.
I -VOTE