Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / July 15, 1993, edition 1 / Page 1
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i ^ * . ? | ?*> . '&? ' JjgE .? l>R^L , *; ' -' ^ * ; ; r\\; ? ? '^"" v^fc""3 w 0^. I ,Jk\ ?L Si ii f f L JH v ^C> I H^ ^H ? ? ? \ It 1 ? T> I* k r 1 H 1 1 I ^C .1, Wr ? I I i * 1 j^*w/ I \H ^kk H I I ^Hi C^^v I ? H ^ ^ M x ^ ^ mm ? X ? ? I 111* % I n, 01 | f\"fKlj ^k ? H Jf^k H |^k 4rm I ^1 f it I I ^k. ^1 ^Hk" B m ? ? i I TklKilpf. W^B ^ Setting Mbiioii County I ... f . ;. , ?________????I ?* - a. Dr. Diane Jones Named PSU Assistant Vice Chancellor member of Pembroke State sJ^^SfoceTSwn^ haTbeen director of madeot activities, serving anderDr. JaamsB. Chavis, PSU vice rhanrrikir for student affairs, to whom foe will eontinus to report in her new duties. As dtoector of atu dent activities, dm has been respon sible for tbe multiple events ihvoiv * ing fotdenti. mrlnding tbe annual . "Miss PSU" Scholarship Pageant ax?4 mperviaion of tba total operation of PSLTs Chavis Center, iu services. In her role as of student niitivinifae. aha has glso assisted all gat, provided leadership training, end prepared several publications Of ?*I>a excited afaoas fa. this wiO give na tba opportunity to do tone things in atedaer activities and progimns that tte have not done before. Being in this position will give me an op jiortanity to focus on the big picture 2 joaee said an additional person will he hired to do some things she was doing. 1 will still supervise student activities, bet wil become involved 1m nitin r aMas |1L? to boom outer aito uu special projects," she mmL Janes is the daughter of Devid Earl Oxcndiae of fembrolte sod the less Nancy Dial Oxendine. She is the wife of Randall JonesofPembrake. former president of the PSU Alumni Association sod the son of the lest Chancellor En glish E. Jones of PSU : Science degree hi holiness educa tion from PSU in 1971. She received snos nod counseling from Radford University in Rndfad, Vs., in 72. earned her Dooor of Education m aduk and conmuaity college ad ministrsboo from N.C. State Uni versity m'>3. / From 1972-73. the was guidance counselor at Southeastern Commu nity College s^Whtwvitk She was program From 1974-77 d* was wasting oa her doctorate at N C State University. From 1977-S9. die was director of PSU career pfamQing and placement Since 1989, die has been PSUs director of student ac tivities. fat addition to her college duties, I*-Jones Know serving as chairper son of tlx Board of Directors of First Union National Bank in Pembroke, a member of the Board of Directors of the Pembroke Chamber of Com merce, a board member of "Strike at the Wind" (the outdoor drama pre sented each summer near Pembroke since 1976), and a member of the Board of Directors of the Palmer Drag Abuse Program, which includes both Pembroke and Lumberton. Her orofessioaal affiliations in chide: the National Association for Campus Activities, the Southera Association for College Student Af fairs, the American Association of University Women, the Women Administrators an Higher Education in North Carolina, and the N.C. As sociation for Women Deans, Ad Dr. Jones and her husband, Randall, an the parents of two sons: Chanting. 14. and David, 10. Traditional ^ Dance Classes Available each Tuesday nd Thmdny nights fro?n6ajn.ontil8p.m.ttthegymof the former FsmbrokeMkkDe School Instractor for te dans it Tony Oak. Hettteacbmgtnditional danc ing, singing and dnnnming. The tosnittaditioanl dsn ring, singing or . dramming. Ages ar from 2 yean to aArtt. ' Anyone imereaed ia paticpAg is encouraged to awetst the gym of the fcnaer Pembroke Middle School Center for Cultural Development. Traditionalists' Corner Elden and traditionalists from other tribes are encouraged to ?ub mit news releases relative to what is happening with other tribes The in formation will be uaed to develop a tradtionaliitt' comer which will be abontnoa lunauiMiialandnonpo News releaaes should be submitted to P.O. Bos 1075. Pembroke. NC 2*372or fax* 91*321-1975.The Carolina Indian Voice is very inter ested in what is happening among other tribes, nations and orgwuza R?Ma H?t, Gtmtnl M?p?r af1 ?Ma Rfrar Paclrte M?hr ?Up Carpsrati#*, pri? l?i a cfcacfc far SUM ta Mrs. MaMa *tt pra^r?,' "Help A Nca4y Fiiead". Tfce faaMmra tabid On The ftrw Wow Circuit Hanaboet t^coiniiif pow wowi sot litt^d ii socoufs^sd tote* (ham tar P.OBox 1073. Pembroke. NC 28372 or fhx 10 919-521-1975. | My 14-17- Chariot* Native American Ccmmwiry festival, ih)?tuw? Chariot*. NC. F6r additional infor mation call 704-527-7187. My 24-Cherokee of Hoke Cowly and Maxloo,NC ' ? Tuacaroras-Intertribal Festival at Rockllth. NC (near Davis Bridge.) Contact Chief or Mrs. Edgar Bryant. | Roe* I Box 129C, Lumber Bridge. NC JS357. (919) 175- { 0221 July 24-25- Second Annual P&w Wow and Festival Rising Water ud Falling Water Izaak Wahon. League of American park. Fredericksburg. V?. (104) 709-1011 or (104) 443-4221. Angnst 13-14- Eno-Occaneeda PcA Wow. Metoane. NC. (919) 563-4640 or 503-3091. Angnst 20-29- Nansrmond lndiaa Tribal Festival. Low Star Lodge. Chuckatucfc. VA. (804) 403-4236 September 9-11- Cobarie Bow Wow. Route 3 Box 340-E, Clinton. NC 2S32S. (919) 564-0909. Siptirtir IHl- Indian Heritage Festival and Plow Wow, Martinsville. VA. (703)666-1600. September 16-11- Guilford Native American Asoo ciatioo Cultural Festival and Pow Wow. Castel McCulloch, Jamestown, NC (919) 273-8686. Siptrmbu 24-26- Chickahomiay festival. Route I Box 299, Providence Forge, VA 23104. October 1-3 (date change}- Indian Trail Plow Wow. Indian Trail, NC. Metroitna Association. (704) 331 4818. Kinstoo Sanderaon (704) 121-6361 October 1-3- Lumbee Fall Festival and Pow Wow. (919) 321-0602. October 2- Monacan Indian tribal Bazaar. St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Amherst. VA. (104)946-2331. October B9 (Dale change)- Cumberland County Native American 13th Annual Pow Wow. Memorial Indoor Ansa. Fayetteville. NC. (919)483-0442 October 9-Intertribal PowWow. Voices of the Eagle. United Indians of Virginia. King William County. SR 30. i mile east of SR 360.10 a.m.- 3 p.m. October t-9-Second Ammal Native Americmi Heri tage Festival and Pow Wow, Roeaofce. VA. Bntt Roesr (day) (703) 342-3712 or (night) (703) 362-1823. October 15-16- Waccsmaw-Siooon Pow Wow. Bolton. NC (Backbond). (919) 653-8778 October 22-23- Mehenrin Indian Tribe Pow Wow. Wimoa. NC (919) 348-2166 November 6-7-lndian Heritage Festival. Town Creek Indian Mown. Route 3 Box 30. Mt. Gilead. NC 27306. (919)439-6802. Carolina Indian Voice Published Each Thursday by First American Publications, Connee Brayboy, Editor Lumbee Youth Who Stumped President Home for Summer dariag a raccat vMt to The CaraNaa latlaa Vafca. Adrtaa to tha 14 yaar ?M Uabit wt> ifpii fraaMaat MM wWhrfwrtw ? Ptdsral dsfowlnlgmuitlta very | jjupjfiim NMM 4lf abou what pumgTofHR 334 wl! gists and politicians look at the improve ecooomics ad political clout that could be available with the paaeage of the bill. Educators are deiiglMad with the potential for edu cational advancement. Others are concerned about improved health Bat for Adrian Andrade it is a much aimsalnr m *nli ? n,nl a i4 , simpici mancr. reaerai acKixm leuy met* is amply "doing dte right thing " Will it make her any more India? "Certainly not!'The 14-year-old sees the issue of federal recognition as correcting a wrong that ha been doa to her people, the Lumber And whan opportunity presented itself earlier this year. Adrian Andrade 1st the President of the United States know what issue was important to her She was one of several children selected from across the nation to take part in President' Bill Clinton's "Kid's Town Meet ing." a nationally televised program whereby kids alked questions about issues that concerned them She re members vividly how nervous the wa. "During the program a little boy sitting beside me and myself had been holding oar hand up since the beginning. We'd almost given up hope because we were nesting the end of the program. When we went to a commercial, they said "when we ?etwn well get AdritmAiMlmde . She's had her hand up for a long time.' I was so excited." Adriaa said After the commercial. Adrian asked President Bill Clinton what he and his administration could be to re solve the issue of federal acknowl edgment. The problem is that the Lumber ate recognized by the fed eral government but ate denied the Dcnciiis Tnrougn inc L*cpsinnicf?i 01 the Interior provided to other feder ally recognized tribes. President Clinton said be didn't know anything about the issue, but he would do some research and let Adrian know In recalling dim event. Adrian aid: "1 wanted hun to tell me everything and not bent around the both. I guess I wanted him to my "Set*, you can have it ' I ?? B^mne ?PNfV wm mmwm Wl^p^^OT?? *m tm*m mamt* awpenee. Adrian Mid. "No. lwaa happy that he wrote back. 1 expected hint to do what be Mid. I thoupbthe waabetap booeat when he Mid he didn't know . And I believed he would And out and do what he Mid." Preatdent Cliaaoo'c letter to Adrian ? waa dated April 3. 1993 * It reada m fbtlowi Thank wm for participating in last ? month's "Kids To** Hotting "Iknon ' havt greattr confidence in our nation'sJiuure nith children Hktyou as our future loaders. I am sorry I wad not abk to answer your tfuestion on federal recognition of the Lumber Indians. I have, ban - ner. asked Secretary Babbitt of the Interior Department to take a fresh look at this Issue and report his ', findings to vim. I addition. I havt asked Secretary Babbitt to review the I9A9 interpre tation by the Office of the Solicitor of the 1936 Lumber Act. After kit re view. if necessary. I will ask the Secretary U> recommend legislate proposals to resolve this Issue through thejederalacknowledgmetu IMHvdureino way that is fair h> the Lumber Indians as well as other ttetitioners and tribes. / know this is a difflctdi situation tor you. but I can assure you that my administration Is committed to In vesting in the American people, of- . firming the sovereignty of tribal gov ernments and promoting the eco- ? nomit ? well-being of Indian tribes, thank you fbr bringing this issue to? my attention. Adrian is not discouraged over Ae President ** rtrspofltti the btlkfvfs thai the "wrong" will eventually be rnrwa "ranhf" i ?*- * A,. come rijzni Decau.se one inin^ tnai Indians have proven they are pood at is enduring "We were here when hr discovered came.aadweH be hare until. And one day the LumbeeBill will be reality. I just believe Wat. raiiM M..k? ....11 AIUM? -l? - necause rigni win flvwayt wm om. And federal recognition is the right thing." Adrian said. Adrian is the daughter of Ron and Ellen Lowry Andrede. She wiU be a fteahmanat Fairftx High School in Fairfax. VA She is speadu* the summer in "at home" with her Lowry of Pembroke w 'v..' i": m
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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July 15, 1993, edition 1
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