GENE WARREN
Director of
Public Infonmtion
^ is also being planned by PSU's Afri
can-American alumni. Heading that
effort is Delthine Watson of
Martinsville, Va., PSU class of '84.
She served as president of the PSU
Student Government Association.
Page 3-Car»lina Indian Voice-Thursdav. January 7. IW3
iMiiNDA OXENDINE OF PSU
C OMPLETES REQUIREMENTS
" )R HER DOCTORATE
Pembroke State University now
two Dr, Oxendines, One, of
fihurse, is the chancellor: Dr, Joseph
’ kendine. The other who has com-
• atjted all requirements for her Ph.D.
iDr. Linda Oxendine, chair of the
trciU American Indian Studies De-
- ra^tment. Linda Oxendine, a native
ove Pembroke, has earned her doctor
's ar in American Studies at the Uni-
^yo'sity of Minnesota.
TaM))he had previously attended PSU
id otwoyearsandtransferredtoUNC-
ipel Hill where she received a
strachelor of Arts in mathematics.
CDcOi later earned a Master of Educa-
If a in educational administration at
nembn State University. Since 1989,
; goo has been chair of PSU's Ameri-
l3e ni:Indian Studies Department, suc-
t herling in that capacity Dr. Adolph
: eveil, who founded the department in
dwt2 and retired from PSU in 1988.
!ft
emarkable Reading
' Program!
,iyone can teach read-
OURFAMILYCAN
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ws ES-helps teach a child
adult to read in only six
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■iCs remarkable reading pro-
I Pm isavailablefor$29.95 plus
90 shipping and handling,
^iply send name and address
yiw S31.95 to First American
)lications, P.O. Box 1075,
nbroke, NC 28372 to order
u Reading Series.
NYONE CAN LEARN TO
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politan Life Insurance Co.
The Triangle Area Chapter met
in Raleigh with the new officers
being: co-presidents-Bill Jackson
of Canboro, class of '79, who is
director of maintenance for Capital
Area Transit (CAT), and Michael E.
Bell-Nichols of Cary, class of '92,
who is cardiovascular technician for
the Duke University Medical Cen
ter; and Secretary-treasurer-Jeannie
Jo Bell-Nichols of Cary, class of '75,
who is personnel specialist for the
Raleigh Housing Authority.
Employee of the Week
To Subscribe
Call
521-2826
Today!
The U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development named
Connie Chavis Jackson, employee
of the week, for the week of Novem
ber 23-28, 1992. Jackson is the assis
tant executive director of the North
Carolina State Indian Housing Au
thority, which is located in
Fayetteville, North Carolina.
Ms. Jackson was named employee
of the week, because of her excellent
performance, dedication to Indian
Housing Programs and accmnplisb-
ing the objectives of Indian Hou^g
Programs. Ms. Jackson is the
daughter ofCleveland and Ruby Peui
Chavis, of St. Pauls, North Carolina.
She is originally from Robeson
County and currently resides in
Fayetteville. Ms. Jackson has been
employed with the authority since
1988.
LINDA OXENDINE
The Problem
NAIL FUNGUS
SPECIAL REUNIONS PLANNED
FOR PSU HOMECOMING FEB. 6
Two special reunions are being
planned for PSU's homecoming Sat
urday, Feb. 6, with USC-Aiken pro
viding the basketball opposition in
men’s and women's Peach Belt Con
ference encounters. The PSU class
of '43, of which Dr. Adolph Dial of
Pembroke was a member, is plan
ning its 50-year reunion. A reunion
To Subscribe
Call
521-2826
Today!
The Solution
FUNGI NAIL^
Say you raid It In
TIm CwoUm laam VoIm
Try this safe, simple, effective remedy
for the symptoms of embarrassing nail
fungus. Fungi Nail* fighls. thick, split,
discolored nails. Two powerful anti
fungal agents fight infection on toenails
and fingernails and work to eliminate the
actual fungus. Easy to apply as nail
polish. No prescription necessary.
Do You Use Artificial Nails?
Then use Fungi prevent the nail
fungus associated with arilificial nails.
AvaStU* at your ftharmacy or havo
tham contact Kramar Laborator/as.
8778S.W. 8St.. Miami, fi. 33174
LEGAL NOTICE
The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) has received an application
for financial assistance from the Town of Pembroke. The specific elements
of this proposed action is the construction of a new wastewater treatment
plant adjacent to the existing wastewater tieatment plant. Also proposed is
the installation of new collection lines in an area of town which presently
does not have sewer seivice along with the repair of approximately 2,000 ft
of existing collection lines. FmHA has assessed the potential environmental
impacts of this pi oposed action and has determined that it will not signifi
cantly affect the quality of the human environment. Therefore, FmHA will
not prepare an environmental impact statement for this proposed action.
Any written comments regarding this determination should be jMovided
within fifteen (15) days of this publication to W. Jerry Batton, District
Director, Farmers Home Administration, 325 East Fourth Street, Lumber-
ton, NC 28358. FmHA will make no further decisions regarding this
proposed action during tis fifteen-day period. Requests to review the FmHA
environmental assessment upon which this determination is based or to
receive a copy of it should be directed to the above address.
1-14
igeri^rom 1981-85, Linda Oxendine
ildhaed as director of PSU's Native
? \Tjrican Resource Center and was
? Wjt-time instructor at PSU. She
I's b.that position to begin work on
turreloctorate. The new Dr. Oxendine
3w. ' up on the PSU campus where
as «):late father, Dr. Herbert G.
nd Sridine, taught and served as aca-
)wntiic dean. The present science
stoftiing at PSU is named in his
DUtai’F-
For:or the 1986-87 centennial cel-
1 wars ion at PSU, Linda Oxendine co-
him:->red with Dr, David Eliades,
i cem of the PSU History Depart-
steji. a history of Pembroke State
ersity. From 1978-80, she was
^i^t-time instructor at Bemidji,
I V., State University. She is very
1 of PSU's Bachelor of Arts
am in American Indian Stud-
was begun in 1984 and is
3uld offered in the eastern
States.
recently attended the Na-
istian ^ ^^d^an Education Association
^23^.erence in Albuquerque, N.M..
outiit:S with her hundreds of copies
ihaptef'a new PSU brochure entitled,
tyletliiortunities for American Indi-
it PSU." Dr. Oxendine, the
meunhter of Deborah Oxendine
/ beyoson of Pembroke, is married to
ves. rtConner.anativeoflowaFalls,
you at. They are the parents of a son,
ew Tjtopher, II.
lonO NE'W BOARD MEMBERS
?njo) DINTED TO PSU ALUMNI
)u. DCIATION
D wo new members of the board
tors of the PSU Alumni Asso-
bn have been appointed. They
“ iarbara Bridget of Laurinburg,
, of'81 and Bill Jackson of Ra-
, class of '79. Bridget is plant
a iger of Butler Manufacturing
L if Laurinburg, while Jackson is
ra tor of maintenance forthe Capi-
r xea Transit. Two alumni chap-
i c eatings were held in December,
he Sandhills Area Chapter met
aurinburg with the following
officers elected: President—
® Martin of Laurinburg, class of
j^'^ vho is superintendent of Scot-
,County Schools; vice president-
. jj;e Quick of Laurel Hill, class of
jyg[,|who is a free lance movie pro-
assistant; and secretary-trea-
;ise. T—Wendy Massagee of
irRjidngham, class of '89, who is
ince ^int representative for Metro-
thisl
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© 1992 United Carolina Bank
Please stop by any UCB office or call 671-6100.
Text telephone number for the hearing impaired, 1-800-876-6545.