Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 19, 1989, edition 1 / Page 3
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PEMBEO\E STATEnUMVERSITY By GENE WARREN Director Of Public VInformation TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR TO BE SPEAKER AT CHANCELLOR S INAUGURATION Dr. Marvin R Levy, professor of health education in the College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance at Temple University and a long-time friend of Chancellor Joseph B. Oxendine of Pembroke State University, will be the speaker at the inauguration of Oxendine as chancellor at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct 27. The inauguration ceremonies will be held at PSlTs Performing Arts Center. The public is invited to the inauguration and the reception which follows. Dr. Levy also has a secondary appointment at Temple University's School of Medicine as professor of family practice and community health. He served as chairman of Temple's Department of ' Health Education from its : inception until 1981 when he stepped down to devote more time to writing and research. His degrees include: n B.S. in health and physical education from Trenton, N.J., State College; and ] M.A. in administration, professional diploma in psy chology of health behavior, ? and an E.D. in health ?, education from Columbia ^ M(enxn R. Ut-y ! University; and an M.P.H. in international health and ' epidemiology from Johns Hopkins University. In addition, he has two post-doctoral appointments. Prior to his becoming a faculty member at Temple University in 1969, he served as director of health and ? v safety for the New Jersey Department of Education and as '? director of the National Drue Abuse Education Project for the National Institute of Mental Health in Washington, ? P.C. ? : ' ?? ? Dr. Levy has also held adjunct professorships at New York University, Trenton State College, Columbia University, York College of the City University of New , , York, and the University of Regina in Saskatchewan, Canada. Dr. Levy's publications include seven books, several chapters in books and over 30 articles. He is senior author of the college health textbook, "Life and Health," for which he is presently working on the sixth edition for McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. He was also invited by Drs. Masters, Johnson and Kolodny to author the "Study Guide on Human J ? Sexuality" to accompany their textbook, "Human Sexuality," which is in its third edition. A member of several editorial boards of professional journals, he has served as associate editor of "Health Education." The principal investigator and/or director of a dozen government-funded grants and contracts, he is the recipient of several honors, including the "Lineback Award for Distinguished University Teaching." He has also been elected as an Honorary Member of the Institute on the History of Medicine and Medical Research in New Delhi, India. NATIVE AMERICAN ART EXHIBIT FOR INAUGURATION TO BE UNIQUE Dr. Stanley Knick, director of PSU's Native American Resource Center, describes the Native American Art Exhibit to be held during the inauguration of Chancellor Joseph Oxendine as "the most diverse show of American Indian artists ever held in North Carolina. The exhibit will actually open Oct 23 in the Native American Resource Center. Hours for viewing it are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Entitled "Old and New Traditions," the exhibit will feature only the works of Native American artists of North Carolina. Part of this exhibit was recently displayed in the Irene Cull is Gallery at Greensboro College and was supported by the United Arts Council of Greensboro and the N.C. Arts Council's Grassroots Arts Program. The exhibit is also partially funded by the PSU Foundation. "We will have from 30-50 pieces of work from that collection, adding to it from many sources," said Knick. "There will also be new art work by such artists as Gene Locklear and others." PSU MADRIGAL SINGERS AND MUSICAL FACULTY TO PRESENT CONCERT As part of the Chancellor Inaugural festivities, the PSU Madrigal Singers and Music Faculty will present a special concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 25, in Moore Hall Auditorium. The public is invited free of charge, and a reception will follow. Dr. Harold Slagle will direct the Madrigal Singers in fear selections to open the program. This will be followed hgr a piano solo by Dr. Glenn Utsch playing musk by Chopin. 0 Dr. Robert Romine, chairman of the Music Depart ment will then present a trumpet solo, accompanied by Dr. George Walter on the organ. Next will be a piano duet by Drs. Elizabeth and Jonathan Maisonpierre. , Following an intermission, there will be chamber musk by Jeanine Jones at the clarinet and Dr. Elizabeth Maisonpierre at the piano with a solo by soprano Pamela Stone. Dr. Robert Dawtey will perform on the contrabass, after which the program will conclude with a performance by the PSU jazz ensemble, made up of Dr. William Fritz on the baritone saxophone, Utsch at the piano, Tim Haley at the drums, and student Doug Duenow of Fayetteville at the bass. The jazz ensemble's music will be from an arrangement by Fritz. Musk will also include that by Schubert, Praetorius, Morley, Penhorwood, Hayes, Telemann, Poulenc and Kurt I. RUTH MARTIN NOW AT HERMITAGE RETIREMENT CENTER Miss I. Ruth Martin, who taught religion and served in many capacities in her 32 years at PSU before retiring four years ago, recently suffered a stroke. She is now convalescing at the Hermitage Retirement Center at 550 Bailey Rd., which is near the Armory in Lumberton. She has touched many lives as a teacher of the Bible. ALUMNIPHON- A- THON TO BE CONDUCTED STARTING OCT. 23 The annual PSU Fhon-A-Thon to alumni will be conducted for two weeks beginning the week of Oct 23-26 and concluding the week of Oct 30-Nov. 2. Proceeds from the Fhon-A-Thon will go to the Alumni Loyalty Scholarship Fund, which this year is providing $1,000 to two PSU students. Those wishing to help should contact the PSU Alumni Affairs Office at 521-4214, Ext. 213. Glen Bumette. director of alumni affairs, is in charge of this effort. PAST GRADUATES INVITATIONAL ART EXHIBrT SET OCT. 17 TO NOV. 16 A third art exhibit has been added to the three-day celebration of Chancellor Oxendine's inauguration (Oct 25-27). Entitled the Past Graduates Invitational Art Exhibit it is scheduled Oct 17 through Nov. 16 with the art work to be displayed in the Chavis University Center's upstairs gallery. Artists exhibiting their work will be Mary Prather, now a lecturer at Appalachian State University who teaches ceramics and three-dimensional design; David Peace, a medical illustrator for the Department of Neurological Surgery at the University of Florida; and Soni Martin Moran, a lecturer in the Art Department at PSU. Each has tremendous credentials, and some of their art work at the exhibit will be for sale. Peace has been invited to speak at the Japanese Congress of Neurosurgery in Kyoto, Japan, in 1991. Prather has had a women's caucus slide sharing in Washington, D.C. Among Moran's honors are Depart ment of Army commendation awards for excellent performances. LET'S KEEP LARRY T. BROOKS WORKING FOR YOU! WE NEED A MAN WHO HAS DEMONSTRATED HIS COMMITMENT TO THE FOLLOWING GOALS: Larry T. Brooks *FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY BY HOLDINC THE LINE ON TAXES AND WATER AND SEWER RATES. *A RECREATION PROGRAM SECOND TO NONE. ?CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT OF OUR VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT AND RESCUE SQUAD. ?FURTHER PAVING, CURBINC, S CUTTERINC OF OUR STREETS WITH ADDITIONAL DITCHING TO CORRECT DRAINAGE PROBLEMS. ?THE ORDERLY GROWTH OF OUR TOWN THROUCH ANNEXATION. ?CONTINUED FEDERAL FUNDING FOR NEEDED COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENTS. ?EQUAL TREATMENT FOR ALL WITH SPECIAL PRIVILEGE FOR NONE. RE-ELECT LARRY T.BROOKS to the PEMBROKE TOWN COUNCIL We Are Pleased "To Announce The Association Of GRADY LEE HUNT As A n Associate In The Firm Of LOCKLEAR, JACOBS S SUTTOISI Attorneys At Law 203 S. N/ance Street ? ?* -- -* **?1 ? 1 Pembroke, NC 2S372 , M UTHIKlffl VETERANS DAY PARADE NOV. 11 Locklear-Lowry VFW Post 2843 will observe Veterans Day Saturday, November 11 by sponsoring a Veterans Day Parade in downtown Pembroke beginning at 10 a.m. The annual fish and chicken plate sale will be at the post home from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Schools, industry, and the public are invited to participate. For more information contact Bobby Dean Locklear at 521-3253 or 521-2502. prospecthigh school class of 1969 reunion Hie Prospect High School class of 1969 is planning a reunion. Class members are asked to send name, address, and phone number to: Reunion, c/o Daris Brayboy, Route 1 Box 431, Pembroke, NC 28372. You may also call (919)521-2297 for more information. i ^?: ? ! ?* SchooI News PJHS OPEN HOUSE OCT tS Pembroke Junior High School will :* hold Open House on October 23, from 7 until 9 p.m. Parents are I encouraged to visit their child's ' ? teachers. ? Refreshments will be served. 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The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1989, edition 1
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