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' Pembroke State
University
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FIFIBN TBACHEUVIOM
PSUABE'TEACEOBSOF
THE YEA1"
The Bat la htaafiait, wa
are tare, but oar latest
clipping amice shows {hat 14'
teachers who graduated or
attended Pembroke State Un
iversity have been named
"Teachers of the Year" at
their varioas schools or school
systems. Many have gone on
to earn their Master's De
grees in Education at PSU.
It again shows what a
tremendous service Pembroke
State University renders to
this state...and particularly
this area.
In alphabetical order. the
"Teachers of the Year" and
where they were chosen are
as follows: Kathy Biggs,
Union Chapel; My D. Bwcb
anan, Pemboke Elementary;
Aggie G. Deeas, Prospect;
Masle S. Clbsun, Oxendine
Elementary; lamas Manse
Hunt, Piney Grove Elemen
tary; Wfcll Jihw, Fair
mont City School*; lni|th I.
LmUmt, South Robeson
High; Mn. Oyds McKse,
Lumberton City Schools; Dt*>
an Revels, Magnolia; RBaa
both JMcfcey Sp-cer, Park
ton; Cilina Srhmalign,
Long Branch; Sadtn Stricfc
laad, Robeson County
Schools; Mary Masts Wl
?aats, Bladen County Schools
and Ehht Wlaon, Ashley
Chapel School in Richmond
County.
Congratulations to all of
these fine teachers 1
FINE TRIBUTE TO
EX-PSU PROFESSOR
Mha Mas Waftar, PSU
professor of English from
1965-73 at Pembroke State,
was treated royally when she
was inducted recently into the
Literary Hall of Fame at
Lincoln Memorial University
of Harrogate, Tenn.
Each inductee was honored
with a small plaque on the
wan of the "Literary Hall of
Fame", located in the LMU
Library. The plaque included
a photograph and biographi
cal sketch of the hoooree. The
inductees were also honored
daring the alumni banquet
and presented a "Literary
Hall of Fame" scroll. This
"HaOof Fame' wjU contain all
available works of the various
authors.
DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS
COMPLETES NORTHERN
TRIP
In an effort to recruit
more students from the great
er Washington, D.C. area,
Dr. Robert Refafag.PSU's act
ing Director of Admissions,
recently took a five-day trip to
that region. He visited schools
in Virginia, Washington, D.C.
and Maryland.
Assisting him on his visits
were Weedy Hunt of Falls
Church, Va., WJ. Strickland
of Alexandria, Va. and Dr.
Tommy Swarts of Upper
ISttMHMHiMHRlMlilK?..
UTZi
alumni whiU Hunt ik^Miak I
?lun'if i "? B . I
played basketball for th|
Brevet.
"All were eaftjcmely help,
fill," said RfWing. "They;
drove me around and helped,;
me to act up appointments."'
Dr. Reising plant to visit'
the New York and New Jersey,
area in the spring. "We know |
predous little about that area. |
We need to develop consis- |
tency there and vitability," 1
he said.
"NIGERIAN DAY"
HELD THURSDAY
Along with Thursday's
"College Day" oo the PStf
campus and the sped si PSU
musical concert that night
dedicated to Ira Pate Lowry,
one of the University's great
est benefactors, Thursday al
so saw another important
observance at the University.
It was "Nigerian Day,"
sponsored by PSu s interna
tional Students Club. A spe- I
rial program was held in the f
lecture room in Classroom
North with PSU's Nigerian
students wearing native cos
tumes, having speakers, and
treating visitors to Nigerian
refreshments.
LOREN BUTLER TO BE
CHANCELLOR'S RADIO |
GUEST *
Loren Butler, the long
time history professor who
has formed such colorful units
as the Garibaldi Guard which
fires old-time muskets, will be
the radio guest of Chancellor
Paul Glvens on the weekly
program, "From the Chancel
lor's Office," Sunday at 10:45
a.m. over WAGR in Lumber
ton.
STUDENT ADMISSIONS
CORPS ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS
The Student Admissions
Corps at PSU, which helps to
show prospective students
around the University campus
and does many other things to
help student recruitment, had
a recognition banquet Mon
day night at Sheffs Seafood
in Pembroke.
The new slate of officers
elected were: president- Pria
cllla Jacobs, sophomore, dau
^hterofMr^d^Mrs^Tp^"y
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Jacobs of Lftsberton; vice
president-Beverly Stephen
son, junior, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph M. Stephen
son of Conway, NC; and
secretary-treasurer and Marie
Long, sophomore, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Long
of Fayetteville.
Lillian Rogers, admissions
office counselor who is leav
ing that position because of
getting married, was also
honored at the banquet. She
received a plaque presented
by Chancellor Paul Givena.
DR. BEATTY RECEIVES TO
STATE APPOINTMENTS
Dr. Ray Von Beatty, PSU
director of counseling and
testing, has received two state
appointments: (1) to serve on
the Counselor Licensure
Committee of the N.C. Per
sonnel and Guidance Assn.'s
Executive Council; and (2)
appointed membership chair
gtaa-of, <tbe NC Assn. of
k Specialists in Group Work.
PSU ARTISTS COMPLETING
MURAL IN RED SPRINGS
Paul Van ZmmU. chair
man of the PSU Art Depart
ment, and two members of
the art faculty, Ralph Steeds
and Stanley Jenkins, are
painting a Red Springs town
mural. It is on the side wall of
Brown's Hardware in the
downtown area-and is almost s
complete. It depicts the old
Red Springs Hotel. Several
PSU art students have assist- j
ed them in the work.
They used as a model a J
photograph enlarged from an
old postcard of the hotel.
YOUNGER GRADES
SHOULD PLAN FOR
SCIENCE FAIR
When PSU has its third
annual Southeastern Regional
Science Fair next April 1, the
younger grades from the ?
fourth up will be able to
participate. The fair had been
for junior high and senior high
students in previous years.
Now it is for grades 4-12.
The fair will be an all-day
event with the top prire being
a full one-year tuition scliolar
ship to the winner in the
senior high category. A com
puter science category will be
added this year.
Kemta rtnoni. rsu stuaem
from Pembroke, took port to
PSJU'e recent two-week "Pbon
/%-Tbon" to alumni. A told of
$9,455 wee pledged through
the effort with 47 percent of
thoee reached making pledg
ee.
, ???
The mw officer* of PSU'o
Stideat Adaluku Corps
rocslvc cwpitnlitioiu fros
Monday's recog*HJe? ban
qoet at Shtffi Siihid hi
Ftaknb. UA to right, the
officers mi PriicflU Jacobs,
I
president; Beverly Stephen
son, vice president; snd Ma
rie Long, secretary-treasurer.
I.,'*- 7I.? 1 ~ f - ?'T ' ' 1 - '? \l
* GRAND OPENING
Joe's Quick Auto Auction
We sell cars and trucks anyone can buy or sell
(bring clear title)
FRIDAY, DEC. 10th A FRIDAY, DEC. 17th
4 P.M. Until
| A FREE TURKEY wilt be given away every hour until
closing. Must be 18 or over to receive your...
FREE DRAWING TICKET |
)) Mental spaces available for personal Flea Market sales inside building. ;
J One day sales only.
Call (919) 738-5423 or (919) 521-2724
If v |l
(( Registration Fee $10.00, Car Registrations f|
// Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. until A
)) Cash or Cashiers Check Only. Located at the Lumberton A
I Jaycee Fairgrounds on Highway 41 South, Lumberton, N.C. )
mi-**^1, f"~n ? . . _ _ .
l ? ? W- r ? a ?
_ .......... t-.-,^-rfl.;,r -rirr' in riHiT ? ? ii fnw MinlMn'
JONES INTERCABLE
Of Pembroke IS
I Is Now Accepting Applications 1?
,-:'r
From The Srickland Heights f I
Housing Development for Those |
Desiring Cable TV Service. ?
*" ^
For Installation Details
Call 739-8497
?We are now ready to serve you
by providing Cable TV Service
Utters To
The Editor
TO MIKE ON THANKSGIVING
You weren't with us today, Mike
For our Thanksgiving Feast
Oh, how we missed and thought of you
To the point where some didn't eat
We cried and cried
And still wonder why
They had to kill you
Why you had to die
Why didn't they just beat you up
And then go on their way
Or shoot you in the arm or leg
So with us you could have stayed.
why didn't someone, somewhere say
The words there in that court
That would have set the record straight
And given justice of a sort.
I We've wondered and we've questioned
I And Mike, its just not fair
I Because the Holidays are especially hard
Knowing you won't be there.
But we realize it was in God's plan
And He will help us through
we realize that He'll be there
To call on-when we miss you.
And we're God's people and must
forgive
IWe know thrfr wrongs they'll meet
So we hope they had a very good day
And their Thanksgiving meal could eat.
Fettda
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Hortth Nw...
'Tell Me, Doctor - What
Is A 'Pinched' Nerve?"
BY DR. ROGER R. ROFF
On varying oca
?ion? I'll road of
"neurothiipsia" - It'*
a common topic of
conversation among
Doctor* in general
and Chiropractors in
particular.
However, the aver
age person doesn't
know the condition by
its "formal" name;
you'd probably recog
nize its "nickname:"
the pinched nerve.
It's unfortunate that
so few know of the
neurothlipski syn
drome and are aware
of the condition. The
'pinched nerve' gets
bantered around in
on-the-job or cocktail
conversation, but very
few people actually
relate themselves to
It.
/ What or* the symp
toms? The list is ol
most too long to enu
merate. That s not to
say an Individual
must hove them all or
at the seme time. I
don't think I've ever
met anyone that sick.
But If a person Is af
fected by one of the
mOfOr pincnto ntrvt
symptoms he (or she)
should consider it a
glaring danger sign
ttMt lignats the need
j,. i-i
iw? pt wnpT ana wttwc
. I H . L -1
As for the pain, it
can bo, litorally, in
the nock, or in the
shoulders, arms, bock
or togs. Sometimes
there is a tightness in
tho chost or pain be
tween tho snouldors
Dr. Rogar It Raff
v when you take o
deep breath. A ner
vous stomoch can be
the worning signal.
There are other
signs ond symptoms,
but those mentioned
ore the most common.
H you suffer from
the symptoms seek
immediate treatment;
let the symptoms be
your inspiration to
M9K fnfCitVf correc
tion of Iho pcobtom.
I