Pembroke State University - Indianhead Yearbook (Pembroke, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1984 volume:

1 d S 5 ' 8 3 3511 DD14411 LD .PU625 15 V.39 188578 MARY UVERMORE LIBRARY PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY NDIANHEAD INTRODUCTION 1 SOCIALITE 9 THE ACADEMICIAN 97 THE COMPETITOR 145 CLASS, PLUS 193 ET CETERA, ETC 229 CLOSING 249 r±±} 1984 IZtfeJll-titiletc. ORGANIZATIONS ENHANCE CAMPUS 1984 INDIANHEAD Pembroke State University Pembroke, NC 28372 919-521-4214 Membership Means Invo L ' XLxutivi- ' Hcdiiichos: P-xn Ot The J ib Their Pvirtiost: -cTTj Sludi ' s Tu Oruus In JjiA n. ' - A:!.lei-- ' peak Out hcincellor ' s Cup Competition Wevils Up lulramurals The ACADEMICfAN Thumbing through the pages of the 1 9 8 4 INDIANHEAD ill reveal the daily activities of students as they act and iteract m the SOCIALITE. A look at THE ACADEMICIAN •ill disclose many ol the more than 2,000 students who were ivolved in the 40 programs of study under the direction of lore than 100 instructors. The faces of PSU will be uncov- red in CLASS PLUS while THE COMPETITOR will de- iict the spectrum ot athletic experiences. Finally, ETCE- ERA, ETC. will index the people and events of 1984 and nil picture members of campus organizations. J-KTDIANHEAD 1984 Cdssdndra Graham Magaz ' dianhead traduction On a typical day students could be found browsing through books, making tracks around the athletic field, standing in line at the cafeteria, running from one end of campus to the other, chatting in the hallways, sleeping in the dorms, play- ing video games, watching soaps in the Student Cen- ter, taking notes (or doo- dling) in class, listening to the latest hits blaring from the box, or thumbing through a magazine. LD X5 y.3? Serious moment: Chancellor ' s Scholar Melissa Gates awaits her turn during auditions lor The Tempest. A first year student trom Germany, she captivated the audiences as the char- acter Ariel. com. on page 4 Evidence of video nnania can be seen daily in the Student Center. Theater maior Jeffrey Giilmer demonslrates his tech- nique. During the fall production oi Shakespeare ' s The Tempest, Jeffrey portrayed the main character, Prospero. Kaarina Nuoriie !83573 Tdianhead Magazj le hroduction. When I think of PSU. I think of lime — because it is cool. Junior Sandra Warnax Having a wamn, friendly atmosphere at PSU is en- hancing. Pohticai science proiessor Gibson Gray speaks with cadet Kellon Wheels as CMA professor Ray Run- dus approaches them The 198 4 INDIAN- HEAD is composed of a se- ries of 5 bound MAGA- ZINES whicfi, taken togeth- er, depict the various phases of campus life. It is hoped that the reader will enjoy thumbing through these MAGAZINES. With a total enrollment of 2,122 students for the fall of 1983, PSU was a cluster of people with a wide variety of background experiences and interests. Even though more than 60% of the stu- Kddnnd Nuortie Utilizing every spare moment at PSU is necessary (or the busy student Freshman Jeannie Kim enjoys a moment ol sunshine ir riiii 1984 Finding time away trom tlieir aca- demic endeavors, sophomore Estreal Handy and treshmen Gail McNeill and Donna Hunt watch their iavorite soap. College students find watching soaps a Basic stooping exercise is helpful m the packing of suitcases. During the fall se- mester 656 students lived m the dorms. Tonya Lynam.here preparing lor a week- end at home, lived in Belk Hall, Kdoririd Nuorhe Buir ' 1 The spacious 108-acre campus al- lows students plenty of room for walkmg. Sharon McHale and Jackie Taylor do not appear to be in a big hurry. They obvious- ly are not trying to make it from the Sci- ence Building to Classroom North Build- ing in the 10 minutes allotted between ' ■lasses on Monday. Wednesday, and Fri- day. Car washes abound as various campus organizations seek to raise funds for their activities. Phi Beta Sigma held this car wash at First Union National in Pembroke. School spirit spills over, especially at meet- ings oi the Braves Club- Dr. Ellen Bryan and Dr. Edwin Crain enjoy the luncheon which was served on Media Day, Oct. 1 1 , 1983, in the Jones Physical Education building Getting the ball ready ior tee-ott Paul Mclnnis, a student of the beginning golf class, practices with his 7 iron to prepare himself for a real goH course. Magaz Public Inlormation ' dianhead traduction INTRODUCTION Cor.l dents lived off-campus, the small school atmosphere al- lowed students to interact and feel a part of campus life. Because it ' s a small school, the people are more friendly and outgoing. Close relationships are formed more easily, com- mented Monica Midgette. You have opportunities here that you might not have at a large school, ad- ded Marie Long. Another positive factor at PSU was the low ratio be- tween instructors and stu- dents. With smaller classes, professors were able to give more individual attention to students. Robin McKellar expressed her opinion: You get more personal at- tention in the small classes. There are some really good professors here. Tina McKnight added, The people care and give individual attention. They give the personal touch. Music major Charles King chimed in, For being such a small school, the quality is high in teaching and musicianship. PSU offers students the opportunities of a state affili- ated university while at the same time retaining the unique flavor of a small town atmosphere. Getting into the spirit. Professor I. Ruth Martin congratulates a new graduate following tfie ceremonies wfiich took place in tfie Performing Arts Center on Saturday, May 7, 1983. Indoor cookout? — Due to a good chance of rain Chancellor and Mrs. Givens had to move their back-to- school faculty cookout inside the gym. Here the host and hostess converse with Mrs. Farmer and Mrs. Dunavan. I In the comiort of her room. Patly Far- r.eti studies for the new orientation course required oi all Ireshinen. Designed to ac- climate students to college liJe. the course offered instruction in study and test-taking skills and use oi library resources. Soccer fans spill over into parking area: Carol Baldwin and Anthony Oxendine are perched atop Anthony ' s car for a bird ' s eye view. « Fun And Games, Students Do More Than Study socialite February 1983- February 1984 Be LeUer-Perlect school From A- BacK-To Greek Groups Fun, Friendship Fiesta Campus Cafeteria A? Of Taste Back-to-school Settling In ty . 1143 01 A Word From The Editor Campus life for 1983-4 involved more than classes and homework. From Student Govern- ment to Friday night parties to competitive sports to clubs and organizations, opportunities for par- ticipation abounded. Even commuters could find areas of involvement if their schedules permitted. For those students who desired involvement, there are more than fifty organized groups on cam- pus. These organizations offered something for ev- ery interest from honor student to musician, history buff to sports enthusiast, writer to rock collector. Of course, with a student body of more than 2,000, and a large percentage of those commuters, many students were either too busy or simply dis- interested. Numerous groups on campus held social gath- erings of all types. Pig-pickins, dances and holiday parties provided fun and fellowship for many. Social life was alive and well in the five sororities and four fraternities on campus. In addition to fun, fun, and more fun, these organizations offered a chance for growth in human relationships and for service to benefit various school functions. With so many chances to participate in social interaction, there were no acceptable excuses for boredom. Basketball players Tony Bostic and Jerome Upton share a humorous moment at the Dnving While Impaired discussions held at the Student Center in October. fsoeialite Vol. One Number One Features I 28 A View Of PSU 24 Stuc - Cm Student tches 54 After an AROTC award ' s day in Septem- ber, Lois James speaking with Gladys Smith takes a moment to discuss the ceremony. 72 Friendship Is The Word Fraternities And Sororities Enhance Student Life DWI New Law Has Great Impact On PSU In Every Issue Gary Bishop Up to his same old tricks, Marty Lemons doqs the door ol his unsuspiecting suite- mate. 20 68 Back -To - School Homecoming 1984 On The Cover: Fun and games: Students do more than simply study. Aman- da McMillan displays a snow-white unicorn, her trophy from the Cumberland County Fair which was held in October. Intense concentration can be seen on the lace of soccer fan Martha Terry: a sophomore from St. Pauls, she is a hall counsel- or lor the sixth floor of Belk Hall. ' Relax to the mail ' seemed to be sophomore lames Caras ' s motto. lames continued to party as he took a load oil his leel at the PIKA Back-To-School Party. r-. Home Sweet Home by BamBi Marshall How does one make a room in a dormitory feel like home? At home, a room is unique. It is where a person can go and relax, or do whatever he wants to do. A room is personal and reflects the personality of the one or ones that occupy it. A room at school is basically the same. One of the most common ways residents of the five PSU dormitories made their rooms more like home was vrith post- ers. Everything from ZZ Top to Kenny Rogers could be seen decorating the walls on the students ' homes-away-from- hom e. Other ways dorm rooms became more like home included the addition of a TV, stereo, pictures, and other items of personal value which had been brought from home. Each dorm room on campus was truly unique. Some were cozy and warm; others were always blinking with strobe lights. Furniture was rearranged to suit the individual taste. With a little creativity and a personal touch, dorm rooms became almost like home. Kaanna Nuorlie Taking a step out ot reality, Beth Baldwin and Millicent Stokes envelope themselves in their iavorite T.V. soap. Moving in is quite a chore as this freshman discovers. Dorms opened on August 22 for students to get settled before classes began three days later. Public Iniormation Socialite 1 1 7 Y ,cb. rovi shov. lans- Bdi P ' ' son a - ,, oO f cete« ° ' ' wo ab W f a and P ' ' ! sid red. pWined, cestot ° eW ' • % G -  «  ' ens- f,vja ' ■d5 Yiete ban ' ,ds , lov t Di ' net , ot ' he st ' - iir- ' a c f,vJ rds ,dta ' : ' ,q e Sep- .en-ou. tS ' ' „.on - o g8 TcWs° ' arvo MINI V iri II MMMUtttttm imm sta i ' itics „i (he r ' 1 Seef JMUMIiUiMMiliillililMIIUIIMklHHIIMIMMIMMMMil :%• Celebrating Tradition by Mdry Ediies with Belinda Locklear Special guests, tours, films, and a Pow Wow were all part of the celebration of American Indian Heritage Week in mid-September. With its historical background as the first American Indian College, PSU was a logical place for these festivities. Approximately 100 people attended the showing of two films which were sponsored by the Robeson County Title IV Indian Education Project. Included among the guests was A. Bruce Jones, the Executive Director of North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs. North Carolina Indians: 65,000 Strong, a new film, had its premiere showing m the Native American Resource Center. It was followed by a repeat showing of Good to be an Indian — Proud and Free. Dunng the Pow Wow, visitors were entertained by a color ful pageant of native American Indian dancers. The dancers ranged from four to thirteen years of age. Clad in colorful costumes, they danced and sang to a delighted audience. Approximately 1 ,800 public school students attended the festivities on campus. At the end of one tour, a youngster commented, I enjoyed the film. I wish I could come back. This sentiment was echoed by many who participated in the week-long celebration. Coleman Deese cdptivates the audience with elect during the Pow Wow ot Indian Heritage Week, held 23, 1983. a- P ° o h ' te eg - o . lb ?!,:;;,as °° ' .d. US ed tas te 8, i .eeW •was ° ..;Vs nfying dancing September 19 :«: : ! ! ! ! ! !% !%¥! w$ ! ' ! : : :- ■ a• P ' S- -i tft ' ,us c ■ ■0X■ leoP -JJl Ue coto , ,-( e ' xAeC onq £ a t e - esd ' ' aboV° .Vood - leo . i Y ■r OT t T; ' .Sep ' D ercvi bet 4. VVve KV )ba - s w ]M To Go Beior e Sleep m ' • • ■ i • • • • • • : Aon ® . j ,ps a on , _y, nave gjjwSxiSigJM Dor- -s pa oa- e ' tt ' die ' Loi ' a be etnr Vie ' s uO - ' t nude-ridear oo V one ' icA ' o bei ■-TV e ja cl ■ViioQ ' ' a pe ' iiBiiHttiaiilliaiittlliiiliiili Little things are important in making a dorm room a home. Junior Sharon Mane Allen, an elementary educa- tion major from the Republic ot Panama, arrange her personal possessions. She transierred irom Dekalb Community College is Ciarkson, Georgia. Fdll Influx: A Semester Begins ty Malissa Talbert Returning to campus was a hectic yet ex- citing time for all of PSU ' s students. No more loafing around, no more beacfi vacations. It was time to start school. First students had to go to Sampson Hall to pay their tuition before moving into the dorms. That was some task — unloading tons of suitcases, boxes, and all sorts of odds and ends — just to make life more comfortable. Then came registration. That meant get- ting up very early to keep from waiting in very long lines, hopefully. But, of course, the lines were long. As students waited, old friends caught up with each other and made new friends as well. Everyone faithfully filled out schedule cards in hopes of getting all the right classes, and then waited patiently to make sure of this. continued on page 22 uDix. Inhxnwbon 20 SOCIALITE Students find thai a little convenience never hurts as they till out registration cards on the tables provided rather than on their knees on the floor. Kddnna Nuortie Transporting books, purse, and even clothes, fresh- man Karen Bell ol Clinton uses her clothes basket as a type of carry-all back-pack. Public Inlormdlion SOCIALITE 21 Sweltering Swedtboxes by BamBi Marshall Sweltering sweatboxes: Temperatures soared as thermometers reached record breaking readings of more than lOff during the week beginning Monday, August 22. As students moved into the dorms on Monday and Tuesday, a record setting 106° was registered in near- by Fayetteville. Students reacted to un- welcomed heat in various ways. Some expressed wea- riness and obvious displeas- ure while others took a more positive approach. One such person was David Rice, a junior living in West Hall, who guipped, It hasn ' t bothered me. Sweat- ing ' s good for you. Some students were more distressed. It ' s smothering! Anybody got an air condi- tioner for rent? cried soph- omore Kathie Hust. Other students had more specific comments like senior Bren- da Watson, who exclaimed, I have to change clothes four times a day, and my hair won ' t stay curled. A few students even expressed physical discomfort. Junior Teresa Thomas explained, It ' s made me feel weak, and I don ' t feel like eating. Junior Lynette Coleman yawned and said, It ' s made me tired. I can ' t sleep as well. In addition to lack of appetite and insomnia, other complaints could be heard. Athlete Jeff Hicks confessed, It wears me out at practice. Despite the problems caused by the un- usual heat, students managed to move into the dorms, register for classes, and t)egin the fall semester without any major problems. It is doubtful that anyone will soon forget the heat-wave of the fall of 1983. 22 SOCIALITE continued Irom p ge 23 Next came book-buying. This meant more lines, but during the wait students again re- newed old friendships and began new ones. Everyone complained about the outrageous prices but wrote out checks and bills all the same. One student summed it up for every- one when she said, I always hope for cheaper books and more efficiency. Of course the social life of PSU could not be left out. As usual, everyone returned ready to party. The first few days involved a heavy schedule of social activities with ev- eryone turning out to keep from missing any of the fun. The first week of school is great continued on pdge 25 Roommates Lee Osboume and David Rice arm them- selves adequately against the summer heal wave. Moving into the dorm is a strangely new experience for ireshmen Lora Caudill and Cheryl Sikes; but, having Cheryls parents helps lessen the aggravation of the repealed tnps to the car. After the morning rush hour oi registration, the crowds thin out and the lines shorten. Besides classes, heat was the mam topic of discussion in the fall registra- tion lines. Textbooks and notebooks are the staples which stu- dents stock up on at the beginnmg of each semester, Alan Davis and Sandra Gunter seem to be ready for academic action. During the Indianhead Workshop, held in the sum- mer. Rick McMillan practices his caption-wnting skills. This was the first year that such a workshop had been held at PSU. SOCIALITE 23 It ' s Friday afternoon, and Joyce Prince goes through the ritual of packing her car for a weekend at home. Making herself connfortable on the gym iloor. Lisa Lockledr dttempts devising a workable schedule during registration- Decisions, decisions — deciding on which courses to take is half the battle for Teresa Thomas. Next is waiting in long, turtle-paced lines. Kdanna Nuorlie For another weekend at honne, Joyce Chavis, Mari- lyn Jacobs, and Sandra Jacobs attempt to fit their mass of belongings into the small Chevette. There ' s No Place Like Home by Lora Caudill Many students at PSU, whether they were summer students, fall-semester freshmen, or upperclassmen, exper- ienced homesickness. In some cases it was a mild feeling of sadness; in others it was a lull-fledged illness. Mostly homesickness was experienced by freshmen. Jim McMellon, a COP student from the sum- mer, had this to say: I wasn ' t homesick until I called home for the first time. Then I hit the bed about 50 times. Some upper- classmen, however, also experienced it. BamBi Marshall, a sophomore, admitted homesickness: Every time 1 go home, I don ' t even want to come back. I used to pack my bags on Tuesday so that 1 could leave Friday; now, however, I usually pack on Wednesday. 24 SOCIALITE During the height of tension of registration, profes- sors drid students rdlmly qo through the motions for a successful and smoothly run fall registration. continued from page 22 . . . no tests to worry about, and you get to meet so many new people while having a good time. Well, it was tun, but finally it was time to begin class. Yawning sleepily and armed with new books, students went to start a new academic year. Everyone sized up their professors and the girls checked out all the cute guys as the guys scoped all the new girls. Each class was told what to expect in the forthcoming semester, and the first homework assignments were given out. Thus it was the beginning of a new year; it was hard work, but most thought it was worth Kadnna Nuortie SOCfALITE 25 FUND RAISING ylat Working Behind The Scenes Chancellor Givens welcomes a guest to the Kick-off Dinner for tfie annual PSU Giving Campaign. Cdssdndrd Graham Expensive taste! Eacfi meal at tfie dinner initiating the PSU Giving Campaign cost $50. Here those at the head table savor each bite. Dialing for dollars during the university Phon-a-Thon are Dean Davis, Bill Nobles, and John McCloskey. by Louise Davii Academic and athletic scholarships, de- velopment of the radio and television center, student recruitment university promotion, and faculty development — these are the programs that give PSU its added excel- lence. Yet, state funding alone did not sup- port these programs, and that was where Dr. Richard Pisano came onto the scene. In 1983, Dr. Pisano headed the annual fund raising campaign to assure the provision of sufficient funds to give PSU that special dis- tinction, which makes it so different from be- ing just another ordinary state university. While the fund raising year stretched from July 1 , 1983, to June 30, 1984, the official kick off was held November 3 with the Annual Giving Campaign Banquet. The keynote speaker was Jeanne Robertson, Miss North Carolina of 1963. Prior to this banquet. $33,000 had already been raised toward the year ' s goal of $150,000, and this banquet added $16,580. Other activities to raise funds were the Telefund, which was comprised of volun- teers calling PSU alumni around the country and asking tor pledges of $15-$25; the Alum- ni District Leaders Workshop, which trained key alumni leaders to raise funds for the uni- versity for admissions purposes; and the Homecoming Weekend, which brought in some money through a dance, banquet and basketball game. Through the coordinated efforts of Dr. Pi- sano and his staff, PSU reached heights of excellence that would not otherwise have been reached on mere state funds. This an- nual campaign helped to enhance the stu- dent life at PSU. 26 SOCIALITE banning the phones, PSU students solicit donations rom -alumni and tne nds of the university. Just the first uqht ot (-dliinq garnered 1.615 pledges. Kaannd Nuorlje U ' h . r 4 0 k ' L r Nora Chambers takes in money at the entrance to the, dance fundraiser tield by Zeta Phi Beta sorority. HS G Scrubbing for nr oney is the KD sorority. Part of the money irom this car wash went to the Josh Brooks Fund. Taking bids! The TKE slave auction, held in the Stu- dent Center, is a popular money-raising event. Here David Willis is up for grabs. ■■ € 1 SOCIALITE 27 Summer Passes Quickly by Lora Caudill Ah yes, summer vacation, those glorious months when there was nothing to do but he around soaking up the sun. Lisa Griffin spent her summer doing absolutely nothing that concerns books whatsoever. A junior at PSU, Lisa stayed at the Pika house during the summer and worked in Lumberton. I was either at the beach or babysitting, Jeanne Carter remarked with a wistful look on her face. Alas, some students decided to come to summer school and spend their tree days taking CMA 104, French, business courses, or just making up work lost through the year. Indianhead editor Sonny Kirkley and sophomore BamBi Marshall went to a yearbook workshop in Williamsburg with senior Mary Eanes, who was the assistant editor of the 1984 Indianhead. The excitement of travel in a foreign country occupied two members of the CMA faculty. Mrs. Grace Gibson and Mrs. Ann Wells journeyed to Russia on an educational vacation. Whether it was traveling to new places or simply relaxing in the back yard, summer offered a change of pace from the regular schedules of the fall and spring semesters. I 28 SOCIALITE Boxed to go: Terry Ry(4er Itnds his car trunk useful m cdftinq Ihe paraphernalia ol college lile to and Irom campus. Celebralinq Christmas morning, sophomore Casey Graham enthusiaslicdily tears her way through her gilts. Q.. Spring rite: ih ' -- warm days in April, 1983, brought out the usual crop ol sunbathers behind the girls ' dorms. While Christmas vacation is a time ol recollecting themselves tor many students, Monica Midgelte would ]ust like to get home. Just In Time Semester Breaks by Louise Davis After eight grueling and hectic weeks of each semester drag by and the students at PSU overload their memory circuits, the mid-breaks come to the rescue, and just in the nick of time. Students utilized their breaks this year in some exciting and not so exciting ways, but each achieved his ultimate goal for these breaks — doing exactly what he wanted to do. For Delthine Watson, doing her own thing was doing absolutely nothing. It was a time of relaxation. I went home and didn ' t leave out of my house. Bobbie Gilliam took it easy also: I played a lot, ate a lot, saw old friends, and collected some of the stuff I needed for school. For freshman Curtis Holloman, fall break was the first time he had the opportunity to get home after coming to PSU in August. It was like I had grown up a little from the experience of college life, recounted Curtis. Everybody was glad to have me home. They asked me a lot of questions about college. I really enjoyed spending time at home just relaxing. Other students didn ' t have such a relaxing time over the breaks. While some found the breaks a time to catch up on school work, others expended a great deal of energy in their various activities. For Natalie Steber, fall break was a busy time for two reasons. I stayed here at PSU over the fall break because I had some papers to catch up on, related Natalie. That was the main reason, but I also stayed because I wanted to spend some time with this guy I was dating. Beth Baldwin didn ' t waste any time sitting around during her break. 1 went down the French Broad River near Asheville, NC, in a raft with some friends from ROTC, recalled Beth. It wasn ' t required or anything, just a pleasure trip. Tonya Lynam spent her break traveling: I went back and forth between Wake Forest and Georgia. My father lives in Wake Forest and my mother lives in Georgia, so we divided the time. Whether it ' s rafting in the great outdoors or catching up on all the soap operas or doing term papers, students enjoy their breaks as long as they are assured one thing — that they don ' t have to think. SOCIALITE 29 Adolph Dial: Jefferson Award Honor ee by Mary Eanes During an impressive ceremony at WTVD-TV in Durham five North Carolin- ians received Jefferson Awards. One of the recipients was PSU professor Adolph Dial. Other guests from Pembroke includ- ed Ms. Dial, Mr. Mrs. James A. Jones, Mayor Pete Jacobs, Ken Maynor, Bruce Barton, Dr. John Rimberg, and Gene Warren. According to Gene Warren, director of PSU ' s Office of Public Information, WTVD-TV in Durham rolled out the car- pet to everyone in honoring five persons with Jefferson Awards on live television. Founded in 1973, the Jefferson Awards and the American Institute for Public Ser- vices presented annual awards to honor the highest ideals and achievements in the field of public service in the United States. State winners became candidates for na- tional awards which were presented at the Supreme Court Building in Washington, D.C., in the summer. In recognition of his service to Ameri- can Indians, Dial was presented a certifi- cate and a bronze medallion of the seal of the United States. He was described as a true hero of the Lumbee people. Kdo P ,%a In the old, gym. Damon Tobin qives a speech to the rushees during the TKE rush party- No stranger to the center stage. Damon was the winner of the 1983 Womanless Beauty Pageant, sponsored by the PiKA Little Sisters. The control booth of the radio television studio in the Media Center is the scene as Dr. Chet Jordan of the CMA Department demonstrates eguipment for Keith Hight and Sharon McHale. 30 SOCIALITE At your service: The smilinq laces oi ladies Irom loc-al churches greeted PSUers who attended Wednesday lunches at the House, The good food was cooked and served by these local church members. Vdrious Reactions Expressed Thanksgiving Convocation by Louise Davis Thanksgiving 1984 — one of the most fitting holidays for the United States to observe, because despite any minor problems or major catastrophes encountered in 1984, Americans are still the most affluent people on earth. At PSU this time of giving thanks was celebrated with a convocation in the PAC, Tuesday before the holiday break. After the opening remarks and prayer, thanks were offered in song by a men ' s guartet, consisting of Tony Bethea, Mark Jerigan, Rick McMillan, and Dr. Harold Slagle, singing You ' ll Never Walk Alone. For sophomore Marsha Sharpe, The song was very appropriate, ft said that when things get tough, you can turn to God, for He is always there. That ' s what Thanksgiving is all about. The speaker for 1984 ' s convocation was Dr. E.B. Turner, a member of the Board of Governors. According to senior Jodi Lowery, Dr. Turner was very enlightening. He said that when people do things for God, they want God to help them. And, when they are a big success, they want all the praise and glory and thanks for themselves. Senior Terry Henderson recounted, Dr. Turner was a very powerful speaker. His speech really did something to me. It really gave me something to think about. While there were favorable reviews about the convocation, there were also some who were bothered that such a service was held on the PSU campus. Heading the list of complainants was Dr. Paul J Berghoff of the Education Department. According to Berghoff, the reason for his opposition rests in the protection of the students ' constitutional rights. Berghoff contended, It is against the first amendment of the Constitution. I oppose it as a religious service, and 1 particularly oppose the canceling of classes and closing of the cafeteria, the student center and the library. Dr. Berghoff argued that although the service is not mandatory, all these closings and cancellations compelled the students to attend the service. Dr. Berghoff concluded, If these services lift the educational standards with their speeches and lectures, then I say it is fine. But, as a prayer meeting, I am opposed to it. It is unlawful. Cable TV iinally came lo PSU tills year. Here student woricere aid in the progress of filling in the trench where the cable was laid. Kicky IwlcUmb Gory Bishop ky Ml l. )mb Just one thin dime placed in the library ' s copy machine could produce almost any piece of information for PSU students like Louise Davis, Many found the service especially valuable at research paperfime. SOCIALITE 31 A wdrm January day brought Richard Hannan. Chris Yascur, and Matt Stephens out. Suds to the rescue: Suzanne Hayes uses a dormitory sink to wash out part of her wardrobe. Enrollment Students Commute From Nearby by Lee Osbourne At Pembroke State University there are many commuters from nearby towns and cities. Whether the commuters decided to drive to class every day because of monetary concerns or from a desire to live at home, they faced certain disadvantages. Besides using gas and putting v ear on their cars, the commuters missed many social events such as parties. Since it IS impractical for them to drive to school, back home and then back to school, most commuters did not attend such functions. This explains v hy the parking lots at PSU were always full until 3:00 p.m. and then three- fourths of the cars were gone. Another disadvantage a commuter might face is the possibility of dating someone staying in the dorms. This held the same impracticalities as driving to school functions held. Yet, an advantage to commuting was the substantial saving of the cost of a room in the dorm and a meal ticket. If a person lived close and had a reliable car, this savings could be tremendous. If this person could resist the thoughts of having the freedom that dorm life provides, endure the morning classes that require getting up early, and manage to get good gas mileage, then he could be one of the many, the proud, the commuters. Robert Shaw and the poster Sdy it all: yes weekends at PSU could drive a student bananas. A walking advertisement for Greek Week, Scott Fogleman enters the cafeteria, followed by TKE brothers Milton White and David Willis. Cdssdndrd Grjh.i Student Poll Do you like the present visitation rules in the dorms? Yes No What would you change? Yes 45.6 No 54.4 Changes — No restrictions .32.1 Coed 8.9 32 SOCIALITE Lounging through part of the Chnstm.is holiddy, PiKA ' s and friends gel together in the scrubbed atT7iosphere of North Hall ' s lobby- Hcre t ' keiHfc Egbert takes a tew of his teddy bear moments to reminisce with his friend Patricia Farneti, a PSU freshman. Ki ky Mi.l mb Sharing The Ride Carpoolers Wheel To From by ih-rry Fdircloth Carpooling — a necessity for many students and faculty — was partially the result of fiigh gas prices. A few students who did not have their own cars had to depend on riding with someone else. Others also found carpooling to be beneficial. I can save quite a bit of money, and 1 enjoy sharing the responsibility of driving with someone else, commented senior Mary Eanes. Besides, 1 like the company. Some semesters, 1 have been in one carpool on MondayWednesday-Friday, and another one on Tuesday-Thursday. On the other side, some faculty members found pooling beneficial and complicated. As Dr. Monilca Brown said, The benefits are that you have someone to talk to. You ' re able to come up with ideas as you ride along. It also saves money. On the other hand, she said, the main complication is that schedules are hard to set up. It ' s hard to schedule around meetings. Despite minor inconveniences, carpooling will probably remain a popular form of commuting. Energy conservation, budget preservation, and social communication are three positive factors for its continuance. Part 2 On Page 78 188578 Class schedules, term papers, exams — these are a big part of each student ' s life, and to get through these obstacles of cam- pus life, students have certain crutches they rely on. For some students smoking is important be- fore class to calm their nerves. Others need breakfast or coffee: as Gail McNeill put it, If I don ' t have breakfast, 1 can ' t get any- thing accomplished. Veronica Ward said, What helps me get through the day is drinking coke or coffee. 1 have a friend, Brenda Stephenson, who would die if she could not play Pac-Man. See- ing and talking with my friends, replied Robert Shaw, helps me get through the day. Louise Da- vis said, 1 have to start my day with fast music to get my motor going. When asked about his crutch, Lee Osboume replied, ... ' kinky sex ' over the week- end. So, as long as school con- tinues, students, whether it is sometfiing or someone, will keep relying on their crutches. Elddie Lemons, a bdsebdll fanatic, prac- tices lor intramural soltball in his spare time. Contemplating her evening, Beth Bal- dwin relies on her roommate Miilicent Stokes lor a new hair style. A Little Help Getting By Students Depend On Each Other As Well As Other Things In Getting By From Day To Day by Rick McMiUan 34 SOCIALITE Computer Science and Mathennatics Professor Sieve Pax contempldtes whether or not to combat the Wizard oi Wor. When the cafeteria is closed, many students have to resort to other iood sources. Julie Hunter rehes here on soup and crackers to get her through. Gary Bishop Student Tutors At PSU In spite of the eye-catching campaign poster, Donnd Hunt and Jeanne Jacobs break tor their favorite by BamBi Marshall Many students at Pembroke State Uni- versity either had tutors to help them with their studies or were tutors themselves. Some tutoring was sponsored through the Special Services department, located on the second floor oi the library building. These tutors were piaid by the state for their services. Tutoring even moved off the PSU cam- pus. Sophomore Kathie Hust, for exam- ple, tutored a child in a nearby elemen- tary school. She did this as a practicum for her Foundations of Education class. Some students needed tutors only to help them study for tests. Others required tutors regularly to help them understand the classwork. Tutors helped their tutees; they did not, however, tell them the an- swers. SOCIALITE 35 •Jobs- Working Class Heroes Whether it is forty dollars for books, five dollars for a dance ticket, ten dollars for gas, or three dollars for a movie, the list goes on and on. Prices such as these drove students to get part-time or full-time jobs during the summer and fall to solve financial woes. Hov ever, due to the high unemployment rate, jobs were few and far between. Mike Summers said, I worked at Fabrege. It ' s the only place I could find to work and 1 had worked there before. Others with jobs tended to keep them de- spite occassional disputes with managers or other employees. Lisa Locklear said about her job at J.C. by Rick McMillan Penney ' s, I really like it because it ex- pands my social life, and I enjoy working with the employees. The only disadvan- tage is that it competes with my school work. Other students disliked the fact that it took away from their free time and they did not get enough sleep, but they all agreed it was worth the money. Deania Brewer, floor manager at Benni- gan ' s Restaurant, said that her motivation was money and what it can buy. Her only dislike was the manager, who had a very negative attitude. It seemed that getting along with your bosses and fellow employees was important to most stu- dents, and many thought it helped them to do a better job. Approximately 170 students were in- volved with the University SeH-Help Pro- gram and the College Work-Study Pro- gram, earning $3.35 per hour working ap- proximately 7-8 hours a week. Esther la- cobs, the Financial Aid Officer, stated the hours computed were determined by the student ' s total financial need and other aid received. We try to place students in an area where they can get useful work experience, she added, Whenever this is possible. A big sznile dnd pledsanl disposition make the job as desk worker run a bit smoother lor Mamie Edwards. :« SOCIALITE Keeping track of students ' use of the various meal plans, Mane Miller works at the cafeteria entrance. Dishwashers are engaged in one oi the more tiring jobs of the PSU cafeteria as students anonymously drop oil their trays. Gary Bishop He ' s not in at the moment. May I take a message? Joyce Chavis, student worker in the CMA Department, performs many necessary duties while the regular secre- tary IS out to lunch. Kaanna Nuortie SOCIALITE 37 Jobs Slicing and dicing are part of the cafeteria job for Hiroko Suga as she helps lo prepare for the evening meal. Heading up as big a project as the Indianhead year- Coofc cost Editor Sonny Kirkiey many long hours and a few gray hairs, but the rewards of having a pubbcabon more than made up for it all. Battle Of The Budget Cassdndrd Grdham Budgeting one ' s time on a coiiege campus where there is a multitude ol distractions has got to the most impossible feat of all time. Yet, with a little discipline. Stan Adams finds time to tune-up his car before the Thanksgiving f-iolidays. by Rick McMillan The ugly rumors and glimpses of multiple high costs prompted an immediate belt-tighten- ing impact on expenditures of many PSU stu- dents. Readily admitting they did not know what happened to their money, most students desired smart innovations on budgeting. Others borrowed to help defray costs of tuition and living expenses. Given the job market, these debts seemed difficult to justify. The problem of balancing the budget, with its associated anxi- eties, epitomized the trauma of school. A few students, on their own or heeding frequent warnings, did plan ahead. Without serious de- votion, survival was hard, but the intellectual rewards justified the trauma. 38 SOCIALITE SOCIALITE 39 Jobs Working in the great outdoors makes work study a bit more enjoyable, unless, ot course, it rains. Here Todd Rentz earns his keep at PSU Working in the bookstore can have its quiet mo- ments, as shown by Wendy Taylor at the cash register. Preparing grub for the cafeteria are Dallas Lock- lear and Scott Williams. They were two oi the many student workers in PSUs food services. K.d 3riria Nuorlie 40 SOCIALITE Even faculty members do some extra duty. En- gaging in a little light conversation, referees Tommy Thompson and Barry O ' Brien take a break from the fast action of a high school football game. Being a ticket taker entails much more than sit- ting at the head of the line, as shown by Dale Flow- ers, helping Carla Earles into the cafeteria. Dornr Supervisor Annie Locklear makes North Dorm a little more like home for her girls, who affec- tionately call her Ma. Keeping Order In The Dorms by Lord Cau lill A housemother ' s job may appear to be very easy, but according to Ms. Annie Locklear, the job is not as simple as it seems. A housemother ' s day begins at 7:00 a.m. Ms. Locklear must get up and unlock the doors in the building. From then on she is on call for 24 hours except on her days off. Other duties include checking visitation, calling visitors down at 1 1 :45, locking doors at midnight, cleaning up the lounge, and checking ashtrays for smouldering cigarettes. The housemother also schedules the desk help weekly and walks the floors after lock-up to make sure everything is reasonably quiet and in order. The biggest problem in the dorms, according to Ms. Locklear, is the violations of visitation. A violation may include a male visitor after hours or forgetting to sign visitors out. In a typical day, a housemother must remain m her office or nearby in case she is needed. Sometimes, regretfully, discipline is needed. This can come in varying forms due to the severity of the offense. For a first offense the housemother usually talks to the student to familiarize her with the rules and regulations. The most severe punishment a hall counselor can give is taking away visitation privileges indefinitely. The minimum is two weeks with no visitation. Most punishment is left to the discretion of the housemother. A hall counselor ' s duties are different from the housemother ' s. An HC must check students ' rooms and do inventory, lock up once a week, clean the TV lounge, check the visitation list, get visitors out, check desk workers, lock single doors on the supervisor ' s day off, and work supper hours. In addition, the head counselor ' s duties include informing other counselors of meetings with Kay Thompson, secretary in the Student Affairs Office. Cassdndrd Grahdm In addition to being responsible for the safety of the Belk Dorm residents, Supervisor Pat Langford is a confidant and fiome-away-from-home mother to her girls. Cassdndra Graham SOCIALITE 41 rj H %y Leaving the cafeteria. Rose Lemons and Jean ShiffleH rush to their next class. For many students, lunch was eaten hurriedly between classes. Sonny KjAley Freshman basketball player Kent Southern munches out after a long practice. Most athletes refu- eled at the cafeteria three times a day to maintain top performance on the court or field. Dressed in His Sunday best, lerry Caldwell heads for the cafeteria. A junior, Jerry is a business major. Cassandra Graharr Cassandra Graham 42 SOCIALITE ■€ Fast Food And Exotic Cuisine It ' s AH A Matter Of Taste by Mary Eanes From fast food to amiable atmospfiere, students liad definite opinions about ttieir favorite spots for meeting and eating. Many students preferred home-cooking, and those who lived close enough often ate at home. Freshman David Locklear explained that at home he knows who cooks the food . . . and even though you eat more, there is no cost. Better food, pleasant atmosphere, and cheaper cost were listed by sophomore Troy Roberts as reasons for eating at home. Richard Romine said that he drove ten miles to eat at home because the food was better than in the cafeteria. After all, who could compete with Mom ' s home cooking? Other student favorites were Hardee ' s, the Fillin ' Station, the Pizza Hut, McDonald ' s, and the Lamplighter. Robin Phillips hailed Hardee ' s as the least expensive while sophomore Dale Chavis said that it was not so crowded. Convenience and guick service were praised by freshman Jeralene Gibbs. Rhonda Flowers explained, I usually go to Hardee ' s because 1 have a night class, and sometimes I miss dinner. Pizza lovers extolled the Pizza Hut and the Fillin ' Station. I like to go to the Pizza Hut ' cause you can order beer, quipped Lome Lawrence. Freshman Michael Beane simply said, I like pizza. Senior David Campbell praised the FiUin ' Station for a good variety and a pleasant atmosphere. Sharon Walters added, The food is more like home-cooked meals, and I can socialize. The atmosphere at the Lamplighter was also highly praised by Timmy Bass and senior Rick McMillan. Two other chain restaurants drew praise from students. Ricky McLamb explained, I usually go to McDonald ' s when I eat off campus because I know what I ' m getting, and it ' s convenient. There are no surprises. Wendy ' s was prais ed by Jerry Faircloth for having better food. Because the way to a professor ' s heart is through his or her stomach. Chancellor Givens sponsored a cookout for the faculty to start the academic year on the right track. Residents of sixth floor North Hall Donna Ward, Debra Fowler, Michele Hughes, Lynette Coleman, and Jeanne Jacobs follow the morning ritual of breakfast at the cafeteria. While the cafeteria ' s main function is to feed dorm students, it is also a popular place for students to talk over the day ' s events. Gary Bishop SOCIALITE 43 For freshman Shauna Midgette. d cup ot coHee puts the finishing touch on her meal in the cafeteria. The Freshman Ten-Pound Kaannd Nuoriie r FTr, iSsS U By Louise Davis It is a known fact among some freshmen and a total surprise to others that many fresh- men either gain about ten pounds or lose about ten pounds. Some common factors re- sponsible for the gain in weight include drinking excessively, snacking between meals, lack of exercise, and as Michael Beane related, 1 eat out a lot. Since the beginning of the semester, I ' ve been eating like a pig, and I ' ve gained about eleven pounds. Reasons for weight losses include trouble in adapting to the cafeteria food, pressures that are associated with the first year of college, and being too busy to eat. As Polly Gorman put it, 1 have a 15-meal plan, but I don ' t eat three meals a day because of my schedule. Many changes accompany these fluctu- ations in weight, and the problems with clothes are the most common changes. For Owen Martin, quick action was necessary: I had to knock a nail through my belt to punch a new hole in it because I lost so much weight. Theresa Pardue conveyed this: My clothes are so big, but now I can buy some new designer clothes. Jennifer Harrington said her problem was that I can ' t get in any of my clothes. I ' ll have to buy some new clothes to have something to wear this win- ter. How do all these changes in weight affect the freshmen? Lynn Jackson related, It doesn ' t really bother me that I ' ve lost five pounds. If I continue, it might bother me. Shannon Green said, I like the weight loss; I ' ve been wanting to lose some weight. For Missy McDonald the effects were devastat- ing: ft ' s discouraging to look in the mirror; even if you haven ' t put on that much to hurt your appearance, you feel bad. And what did Missy do to get the fat off? My room- mate, me, and six other girls have tried to do more exercising and sit in the sauna, but it ' s a lost cause because we put it right back on. And so, while many freshmen enjoyed the loss of unwanted fat, other freshmen like Missy continued to fight the battle of the bulge. 44 SOCIALITE Food Food Food Kddfina Nuorlie Wagon Wheel employee Susan Jacobs serves as waitress, cook and cashier. The Wagon Wheel is often a refuge for hungry co-eds. Eating one of the 8,850 meals served per week in the cafeteria is Patricia Fameti, a freshman at PSU. Food Food Food Food Food Food Food Food Food Food At this table is where the fourth annual fund raising dinner began. Guests paid Iheir $50 here and were seated to good food and a special evening with speaker Jeanne Robertson. Miss NC oi 1963. Media Day was not only a day ot acguaintance for athletes and the news media, but also a day ot good food and conversation for all those involved. Catching a quick snack is a necessity tor some stu- dents to make it through the day or is a substitute for a missed meaf. Senior Brenda Stephenson decides Coke is the real thing. ' Onny Kirkley Kddnnd Nuorlie Campus Cdfeterid Expands Services by Tdnyd Guy A change in the cafeteria at Pembroke State University? Was it possible? Yes! The 1983-84 student body, faculty and staff were able to choose from not only a selection of cooked meals but also a salad bar, deli bar, and cereal. There was even a brand new microwave at their disposal. There was such an improvement that approximately 8,850 meals were served each week; 40,420 each month; and 137,500 a semester! Student satisfaction was Mr. Gordon Williams ' main responsibility. Obstacles such as strikes that prevented food deliveries and freezer failure resulting in loss of food had provided Mr. Williams with many problems in the past, but this year was a successful production lor the PSU cafeteria. fCjannd Nuortie Because Judy Frederick decides the cafeteria ' s main course is not tor tier, she relies on cereal as an old standby. For many students, the caietena ' s theme was The cafeteria is going to make a cold cereal lover out of you. SOCIALITE 45 i The golf club seems to perlorm a disappearing act ds Peln Rekold practices chipping in the grassy area near Moore Hall. Lots To Do With Free Time The central ddnce tlcMjr as the discos. area oi Ihe student center becomes a PSU students move to the music at one oi by Lee Osl ourne After classes during the days, students hunted for things to do. There were many options like going to the pool for a swim, a game of tennis or racketball with a friend, or late in the evening possibly a movie in Moore Hall or television in the student cen- ter. Besides these activities there were always dances and parties given by organizations, fraternities, or sororities. These were usually held every week with a special event hap- pening on occasion. Although the new drinking law cut down on that aspect of par- ties for some, the students usually found a way to have a good time. ■TiT T Playful scuffle: Ricky Tank Givens and Mickey Gamson go into action between Jacobs and Wellons Halls. Soaking up the rays at the lake PSU students Barbara Ashe, Teresa Shaw, and Mark McMillan take advantage of a pleasant spring day. Kaaiina Nixxtie 46 SOCIALITE Dressed in tuxes and shorts, ) = ' rry Caldwell and Craig Roach host the Entertainment Hour, which was sponsored in the fall ior talented students to ham it up. With cunning accuracy and precision, James Taylor breaks the torces that attempt to defend their territory. This and many other video-games are located in the rear of the student center for students to vent their anger or merely take a break from their studies. Throughout the year the SGA sponsors band con- certs in the Student Center for students to take a break from their studies and enjoy their favorite music. Here students listen to one of them. Gary Bishop SOCIALITE 47 Back to back. Donna Saybr and Millicent Stokes mo del their footsies at a campus party. Soapaholic: Jackie Sweti looks over her notebook to suiier with yet another character in one of television ' s continuing dramas. Ricky McUmb Into the air tor a swift return, Andrew Messer demon- strates his racketball skills. 48 SOCIALITE Baby makes three! Grant Nygaard adds the child of Pac Man and Ms. Pac-Man to his video game repertoire. Show me: Debbie Williams and Rose Lemons find that will ! Iheir ID cards is somewhat of a campus ritual. - ' i. ky M.-LoniL. The sign of one more disco is the setting up of equip- ment on the platform m the Student Center. The balcony of Jacobs Hall provides room for a card qame, i?c: mplete with players and spectators. Ricky McUmb Strumming and humming: I enry Wicker. Rick Barnes, Anthony Prevalte. and Mike Johnson give the audience a musical treat at the Entertainment Hour held in the tall semester. SOCIALITE 49 Ddy-To-Ddy Activities Become Hdbit Forming Tools of the trade: With materials gathered for the onset of classes, Carol Graham makes her way across campus on one of the very warm days at the beginning of the fall semester. The rigorous schedule of college life de- manded that both students and faculty mem- bers conform to a disciplined routine. There were values that routines offered, like securi- ty and habits, both good and bad. Habitually eating at 5:00, changing linens every other Sunday night, and maybe spending the hour between the 9:00 and 1 :00 classes in the student center are a few routines students followed. On the other hand, some classes got into a routine, like roll call every day, Dr. David Kuo giving notes in biology class, and Mr. Keber ' s book slam- By Jerry Fatrcloth mer. Some routines occurred less often, such as registration semester after semester, buying a parking sticker every fall, and the faculty grading exams and posting grades. Having a break in routine was sometimes necessary and often desirable, such as sleep- ing in after a late night. When asked what was part of her routine, junior Louise Davis replied, I try to run about two or three miles a day to keep my energy level up to the place that I am able to cope with all the other activities I ' m involved in. CassdndM Grdhdm Just before the hour: Students scurry across campus in time tor class. In only a lew short minutes the campus will dpp- ar l p p leH Spontaneous meetings were common fare in front of the Student Center. Here Tony Brown, Sandra Locklear, and James Sanderson chat for a moment as Laura Tyler walks their way. 50 SOCIALITE Even the day-to-day walk to class can be habitual, bul Gary Register and lanel Beard seem to enioy each other ' s company. One of the nnost frustrating aspects of college life tor women dorm residents is getting inside those mail- boxes with the tiny combination dials, and then discov- ering that you have no mail. Because Lynn Watts is interrupted in her attempt, she will probably have to start all over again. Waiting, waiting, and more waiting: Pre -registration requires patience on the part of workers and students. Cassandra Graham R. -ky McUmb SOCIALITE 51 I B R • Iv 1 1 JHL Tifi J ..a.- CHtt i £i J. .r eJH KI § m i i H W ' 1 ►- fii - f . i 1 I The evening hours offer a variely ol opportunities for serious and not-so-seric 5US activity. Here 111- ■ brolhers of Phi Beta Sigma do one of tlieir steppin ' routines wilti tfie cur din of niqfil as fli- background. Question: What is your favorite time of the day? night 35.3% evening midnight . . . 14.3% 14.3% afternoon . . . 12.6% bedtime morning .... 3.5% 10.0% noon 3.3% anytime .... 6.7% Keeping the can pus parking on the up and up is • th..- tob ot Mr. Edd Jacobs, assistant chi ! - •■■w Question: Do you agree with the park- ing restrictions? Yes No Yes 42.7% No 57.3% SOCIALITE Kelvin Hill votes his preference in the poll ol students concerning the !iossib.l)ty ol changing PSU to UNC-P. William Campbell and Mike irlfon man the ballot box. Question: Do you support the UNC-P name change from PSU? Yes No Of i Question: ■ ( V ' l Who is your idol or hero? m ■ — Jesus God 10.7% v|; He-Man 17.9% 1 K Gen. Kroesen .... WttttttSB M I ■l Auto-man 5.4% i . ' i Other 60.6% .44.5% P . :5t. Question: Realistically, are you satis- fied with your grades? Yes No Question: Do you think the bookstore charges too much? Yes No Yes 87.4% No 12.6% Scrutinizing his progrann The idea! Aldnna Moss regis t ' -rs surprise when she opens the cover dnd sees the price ol the texlbook she needs to buy. Greeks Provide A Variety Of Activities Fraternities or sororities served to liven up other- wise dull evenings. Par- ties, candlelights, open houses — all these things gave independents the chance to know and de- cide what frat or sorority they liked. The six frater- nites were Tau Kappa Ep- silon. Pi Kappa Alpha, Al- pha Omega Upsilon, Phi Beta Sigma, Omega Psi Phi, and Pi Kappa Phi. The five sororities were Kappa Delta, Sigma Sig- ma Sigma, Zeta Tau Al- pha, Zeta Phi Beta, and Delta Sigma Theta. by Lora Caudili Brenda Watson liked her sorority because oi the sisterhood and they are the closest sisters on campus. Sonny Kirkley commented on his frat, Pika: What else is there? Kay Long, a ZTA, had this to say: I became a ZTA because they were special ladies, and I want- ed to be a part of it. Pika member Dean Da- vis commented, I want- ed to be a part of the few, the proud, the Pikes. As an independent, I saw the charity, esteem. Gary Bishop By showing a little leg, Joey Byrd increases his talent competition score and incites a riot in the audience at the Womanless Beauty Pageant. Ricliy IvlcLimb Hippity. hoppity, Easter ' s on its way? No . . . Bunnies Wendy Taylor and Jean Shilflett enjoy a Halloween pally while Ray Sheppard enjoys the sights. and love that existed in a strong brotherhood. With this feeling, I know I chose the right fraterni- ty, said Sam Hunter, a member of TKE. The various social or- ganizations on campus of- fered students a chance to become involved in many activities, from in- tramural sports to com- munity service projects. Membership also pro- vided a sense of fellow- ship and a potential for life-long friendships to develop. 54 SOCIALITE A Zetavator? The elevator in Belk Hall IS laden with special cargo com- ing down from the sixth floor, hall of Zetds. What ' s in a name? Robbie Hernan- dez, loe Strouse, and Barry Leonard think a TKE pledge by any other name IS still as sweet as they hand out name tags at a TKE Rush party. Strutting their stuff in a step show, the members of Phi Beta Sigma entertain themselves as well as those who watch them. For the tummy: Tina McKnight and Teresa Chavis till their plates at the dinner the Tri Sigmas won from Coors for collecting the most beer cans. Just a perfect blendship : The friendships that link members of frater- nities and sororities together are ex- emplified in the expressions of Pam Carter, Tommy Spencer, and Beverly Stephenson at a Zeta Phi Beta dance. Gary Bishop SOCIALITE 55 With ice and beverage ready, party time ior the Pi Kappa Phi brothers be- gins. 1 i ddrind Nuorlie Anything But Had ven by Lora Caudill Parties, friendship, sisterhood, brotherhood, greek ac- tivities — all these things are a part of living on a fraternity or a sorority floor. Remember the time the floor got noisy and you had to go to the library to study? Or perhaps the time you tried to get a radio station and you could not hear the radio for everyone else ' s? Vlovi about the nights v hen your room became Grand Central Station? Is it all worth it? Remember again when you cried your eyes out to a sister and she was there to hand you a kleenex? Or the day you came back from class and your door was rolled in toilet paper because it was your birthday? Living on a fraternity or sorority floor can certainly be worth it. On the other hand, if you like your privacy, living on another floor can be heaven. On the regular floors, there is no need to go to the library because there is not that much noise. Regular floors can be just as close and you can get to know your neighbors, but somehow, regular floors lack that special something that a fraternity or sorority floor has. Guys and dolls come out in full force ds KDs and friends make the scene at a TKE rush party. 56 SOCIALITE Sharon Jackson listens to the voice n t!ie other end fo the line, just an- ther example of the frequent use of he phone on the TnSigma floor. i nthusiastically presenting their ■dge cidss house project to the -jfcrothers. the Fall 1983 Pika Pledge lass donated a microwave to the louse. The pledges are Bill Nobles, Jonny Kirlcley, and Steve West. Handling the cash box for the Al- pha Omegas, Robert Lynch keeps rack of the prospects for profit at a fund -raiser. Good vibrations were part of the dance held by the Zeta Phi Beta ' s in the Student Center. Here Greg Skeets Henderson dances with his partner. Gary Bishop Going in style , . . to the PIKA Hal- oween Parly, that is. Chris Auman is ready to make a grand entrance. SOCIALITE 57 Steppin ' For Fun It ' s expressive. It ' s cre- ative. It ' s fun! — James Brown, Phi Beta Sigma. I love it. It ' s fun. When you see about twenty-five broth- ers doing the same thing at the same time, it ' s exciting ' — Thomas Leak, Omega Psi Phi. It ' s fun putting the steps together; it ' s fun mak- ing up the words. It ' s just being creative. — Beverly Stephenson, Zeta Phi Beta. So, what is this phenom- enon that many agree is so fun ? It is a form of orga- nized drill known as Step- pin ' . According to Thomas Leak, Steppm ' began in 191 1, and the tradition has by Louise Davis been maintained and culti- vated since its beginning 72 years ago. It ' s competition with the other fraternities, and while you ' re Steppin ' , you talk about the other frats, conveyed Thomas. It involves coordination and unity among the broth- ers, saymg the same thing and doing the same thing at the same time. Steppin ' consists of two styles, according to Mike Clarkson of Omega Psi Phi. There ' s the type where you have a lot of foot move- ment, like the Phi Beta Sig- ma uses, related Mike. There ' s also the type which involves a lot more physical movement that conveys a message. My fra- ternity uses this more. Competition had not be- gun on the PSU campus un- til this year with the forma- tion of Omega Psi Phi. Now we can get down with some serious Steppin ' . We can show pride in our fra- ternity by cheering how good we are and how bad they are, joked Tommy Spencer of Phi Beta Sigma. It isn ' t necessary to actual- ly put down the other frats, but it is all in fun. It ' s like cheerleading. You want to praise your fraternity. After it ' s all over, the Greek friendship continues. The long wait lor the elevator to reach sixth floor Belk is made more enioyable tor Zetas Dar. lene Leonida and Martha Terry as they talk to sister Jackie Tay- lor, who is off camera. Kdanna Nuortie Led by Tommy Spencer and James Brown, the lines in the Rhi Beta Sigma step show let their creative spirits rule the evening. The sweet taste of victory is ex- perienced by Damon Tobin as he receives the questionable crown in the Womanless Beauty Pageant. 58 SOCIALITE Ball carrier Damon Tobin and oppo- nent Sam Hunter lind playing lootball a muddy experience durmg one ol the (all mlramural contests. Tri-Sigmas gather in the third iloor North lounge to rest, relax, and cut the Anything you want to know about Pi Kappa Phi is tound on the rush table manned by Petri Rekola and Toshi Kddnna Nuortie Appearances Can Be Deceiving by Lora Caudill Joesephine the Sex Machine?! Betty Crocker Ready to Spread?! No those are not characters from the Rocky Horror Picture Show. They are just contestants in the Womanless Beauty Pageant which was sponsored by Pika and held on November 10 at Moore Hall. Josephine and Betty were two of the eight contestants. It was night of unimagined hilarity. First, the audience got a good look at the ladies as their names and sponsors were announced. Then the contestants went into their talent routines with a variety of acts including dancing, singing, and even a jugghng act. Prizes were awarded to the following: Damon Tobin, first place; Brian Gunning, second place; and Joey Byrd, third place. Even though only 3 awards were handed out, all of the contestants got a large round of applause at the end of the show. Gary Bishop SOCIALITE 59 ZETA PHI BETA - Baker - Pam Carter Dee Mafor, LaV ne Blue, Beveriy Stephenson, Ida SBTEiS OF THE SHIELD AND DIA MOND — Carol Baldwin. loyoe Prince. Teresa Shaw. (2nd) Susan Richardson. Caminie Wheeier, Elaine Colvell. Lori Westmoreland. Donna Reese. Kathy Goo- den PHI BETA SIGMA — Alan Davis. Eddie Chapmdn. Tommy Spencer. Jerry Cald- well. Bulch Brown. (2nd) Ronnie McCallis ter. Abdul ianneh, Darrick Bradley. Ralph lotrves PI KAPPA PHI — Lynn Watte. Sarah Shorll. Maresd Gullon. Theresa Thonws. Debra Shockley. Kaanna Nourtie. (2nd) Pein Re kola. Lonnte Ionian. Mike Qmck. Chns Sinckland. David Uek, Todd Hunt. { df lack Ashton Billy Davis. Chns Auman Toshi Tsuruta lohn Vtgiette Sieve Tuzo. lames Copeland. Thomas Pntchard. Wayne Park er. Mike Thorpe. (4th) Mark Brevnngton. Gary Locklear. Jim Amo L,A. Hams. Enc Page R ck iohnsicfi, Mike Summers NOT PICTURED: Fred Hindeman. lames Baker, Sieve Claik. lim McMeUon. Manted Riley. Scott Sheion TAU KAPPA EPSILON — Greg Demeiy. Chuck Kapps. Barry Leonard. Vikki Salas (Sweetheart) Sam Shepherd. Leonard Pairick. Damon Tobin (2nd) Mark lohnson. Regg Mcln- lyre. R ck Gnffan, Tim Hunt, lames While. loe Stiouse Mike Lewis. Scotty Clewis. Jed H ck£ Kmi Tyler. Pele Wi (Advisor), (3rd) Gar - Spitler (Advisor). MUlon White. Scotty Fogle man. Drew Steller. David Shook. Mike Kydd Bnan Guiuung. Aaron Tuiitngtcn. Paul An drecchK). leiry Fitzgerald. David Willis. Keilh McDonald. Sam Hunter. (Not Pictured) Danny Rimbe q. Robbte Hernandez 60 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL — ludy S irvis, Beverly Stephenson, Donna WanJ, Michele Hughes. K lhry Barnhtirdt. Marlhu Terry. Delthine Walson, Melissa falbert ALPHA OMEGA UPSILON — Richard Allewelt, David Odom, lerry ALPHA OMEGA LADIES — Suzanne Hayes, Sharon Idckson. lackie Hiqgins, (2nd) Robert Linck. Paul Belk, Allred Evans. Troy Thompson, ' lylor, Betsy Wright Richard Hannon. Anrhony Oxendine KLTA SIGMA THETA — Paulelte Teachy. Velvet Beeks, Sandra unler. Delthine Watson. Brenda Slephenson INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL — lay Peyrouse, Damon Tobian. Ralph lones, Mark lohnson. Bill Pankey, Slan Dupin S OSSS SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA — Kathy Gooden. Alison Boney. Sonya Self, (2nd) Sharon Jackson, Tern Henderson, Ruth Newsome, Sherry Westmoreland, Cam- mie Wheeler, Suzanne Hayes. (3rcl) Malissa Talbert, Sharon Hart, Donna Reese. Lori Weslmoreland. Teresa Chavis PI KAPPA AtPHA - Chris Warren. Robert Branlley, Paul McGinnis. lames Caias, Steve West, (2nd)Sldri Dupin. Gary lames. Ernst Smilka. left Leonard. Fre i Burr, Tommy Hall (3rd) Bill Pankey. David Rice, Mike Hulton, lay Peyr- ouse, lohii MoCloskey. Iimmy Simpson. Steve Carver, (3rd) Eddie Lemonds, Dean Davis, Darrel Campbell, |im Lovell, (Nol Pictured) Sonny Kirkley, Bill Nobles. Barry Leonard, Ray lohnson KAPPA DELTA — BamBi Marehall. Brenda Watson, Mishelle Hughes. Lori Aulry, Donna Ward. Sherri Snipes. (2nd) Carol Baldwin. Sally Wilkerron, Sharon Wilkerson, Lynette Coleman. Pam Oxendine. Harnetle Floyd ZETA TAU ALPHA - NOT PICTURED — lanice Hayes. Sharon McHale, le Taylor, Kim Herring, Martha Terry, Belsy Wnghl. Kay Long, Lacy Wil- kersoii. Christy Riohrtn-lson, Donna Bowen, Alisa Prevalle, Darlene Lenonida. Kalhryn Burnhardl. Cindy Risen k s 61 NC)ir JILST eilTTIEIC aVNID e€lllD TIHIE W ' OIPIIID €r IPAeiEANTICy They are time-consuming, hectic and ex- pensive. But, those who participate m one love it. There are many and various opinions about them, and everyone wants his favorite person to come out as victor. So, what are these things that expend so much energy and provoke so much talk? Pageants, com- plete vnih evening gowns, talent, interviews smiles and lots oi razzle dazzle. Why do girls go through all those weeks of preparation for just three or four hours on stage? Sherri Westmoreland asserted, Be- ing in the pageant told me that at least I had the courage to go through with it. It made me feel better about myself. And, Pam Oxen- dine contended, Pageants are a lot of tun, and you make a lot of friends. It costs a lot of by Louise Davis money, but it ' s worth it in the long run. And, you never lose either, because you learn so much. It ' s like a self-improvement course. Pageants have nearly always been atten- tion-getters, but everyone has his own rea- sons: 1 enjoy watching pageants because I like seeing the spectacle. I ' m interested in theater, and 1 like the entertainment part and the girls, of course, related lay Peyrouse. For Terry Henderson, I love to watch pag- eants. 1 always watch them when they come to televison. I ' ve even wanted to be in one. Criticisms and praises also go along with pageants. As for the judging of pageants, Suzanne Steele felt the judges base their decisions unevenly in that they put more em- phasis on areas that are not necessarily more important in the overall outcome. Mary Winnies argued that it ' s all right for girls in the pageant to be judged on their talent; but, they shouldn ' t be judged on beauty because beauty doesn ' t have anything to do with the person. In defense of pageants, Greg Parker de- bated, Pageants, in general, are a good way to figure out that it ' s not all beauty, but it ' s strengths and weaknesses and talents. Ed Baker maintained, I really think pageants are a great help to the girls. Even if they don ' t win, they really don ' t lose because it helps them better themselves. And, Lisa Stanley reasoned, Pageants allow a girl to go up on stage and do her talent and show Continued on Page 66 Kadnnd Nuorlie Waving farewell to the crowd in the Periorminq Arts Center. Kalhy Gooden prepares to give up her twiiss PSU crown. In the opening number ol the Miss PSU Pageant, the audience is mesmenzed by the ten contestants and Kathryn Gooden. Ivliss PSU 1983. as they catch the magic of the ladies ' beauty. Fronn the interviews to talent competition, the live tvliss PSU tudqes work as hard as the contestants. With all eyes fastened on her. the new Miss PSU, Melissa Gates, (opposite page) attempts to stand still as Kathy Gooden passes on the Miss PSU title. 62 SOCIALITE Sandra Locklear ' s Triumph by Louise Davis The night began with seven young ladies striving in four areas of rigorous competition, and it ended with one survivor. What was this event of blood, sweat and many tears that had only one victor? The 1983-84 Miss Lumbee Pageant, and Sandra Locklear of Fairmont, N.C., was the young lady that was in the spotlight when it was all over. As representative of the Lumbee Tribe, Sandra expressed the feeling that representing over 60 thousand Lumbees makes me feel very impor- tant, like a goodwill ambassador. And, what a job Sandra had as am- bassador of the largest tribe east of the Mississippi! Her duties included representing the Lumbees at Pow Wows and other conferences across the state, judging other pageants, and because Miss Lumbee is a pre- liminary pageant to the Miss Amer- ica pageant, Sandra would be com- peting in the Miss North Carolina pageant in June, 1984. Cassandra Grahat Making arrangements for her participa- tion in pageants, parades, and various cere- monial (unctions gave the telephone new sig- nificance in Ivliss Lumbee Sandra Locklear ' s fe. SOCIALITE 63 Becatise judging pageants can be a rea)Iy tough and touchy )ob, the ludqes careiully record their decisions. I) Captivating the audience with her rich voice, first runner up Sharon Hart bids them to Come in from the rain . Rvzky McUmb Representing The Coharies: Rita May nor Wins Title by Louise Udvis While most of the students at PSU were worrying over class schedules, meal tickets, and roommate conflicts at the start of the 1983-84 school year, Rita Maynor, a math major from Godwin, N.C., was more concerned with reaching the high notes in the song, Father ' s Eyes. The reason for her concern was that in less than three weeks from the first day of school, Rita was to be in the Miss Coharie Pageant and the song Father ' s Eyes was for the talent competition. And, all the fuss over the song and other details of the pageant paid off because Rita emerged as the winner of the Miss Coharie Pageant. For Rita, being representative for the Coharie Indians meant getting a chance to travel and really get acquainted with North Carolina and its people, to learn about other Indian tribes, and to share the culture of the Coharies with others. One of the most special things about the Coharies that Rita shared was the feeling of closeness. She explained, We are one big family that is very concerned and supportive of one another. We look out for one another. 64 SOCIALITE The crowning touch: Melissa Gates becomes Kathy Gooden ' s otticial successor as PSU ' s royal representative. Radiant Pan: Oxendine pauses a moment before the ludges table during the evening gown competi- tion. Pam was sponsored by the Native American Student Organization. 4r EYcrlr Of by Louise Davis Catch the magic — this year ' s Miss PSU theme — truly captured the sensation of the evening as ten ladies in the opening number glided across the stage to the Olivia Newton- John song Magic. From that moment on, these ten ladies along with Kathy Gooden, Miss PSU of 1983, spellbound the audience with dance, music, and beauty until Melissa Gates, a freshman from Chapel Hill, emerged as the new Miss PSU; Sharon f-lart, a sophomore from Falcon, N.C., was first run- nerup; Jackie Llull, a sophomore from Fay- etteville, was second runnerup; Gretchen Matthews, a sophomore from Wade, N.C., was third runnerup; and Beverly Stephen- son, a senior from Conway, N.C., was fourth runnerup. The pageant was well received overall by the PSU students, but of course, each student had his or her favorite part. For Denise Emanuel, The pageant had a lot of talent, design, and was well-organized. I especially liked the Master of Ceremonies because he was hilarious. Petri Rekola expressed, I like the singing the most. 1 was really sur- prised at how talented those girls were. And for Cheryl Watson, 1 liked the farewell speech that Kathy Gooden gave. She thanked everyone, including her parents and especially her father, who made sure her earrings and shoes matched. This year ' s pageant was produced and di- rected by Francesca Adler, a former Miss PSU, and was sponsored by the Student Government Association. Scheduled participants in tiie Miss PSU Pageant were Phscilla Dunham, tvlelissa Gates, Sharon Stone, Beverly Stephenson, Sherri Westmoreland, lean Shilllel, Uiss PSU 1983 Kathy Gooden, Sharon Public Inlorni Hart, Dana Brigman. Pam Oxendine, Gretchen l«lat- thews, and Jackie Llull. SOCIALITE 65 Kdthy Gooden: A Year Of Fun Filled Memories by Louise Davis When that crown was placed on my head, I really had no idea what was in store for me, reminisced Kathy Gooden, Miss PSU 1983. I knew nothing of the work, but the rewards from that work were more than payment for the long hours my job required. And, as her reign was fast coming to an end, Kathy reflected over the past year of all the people she met, all the places she saw, and all the crazy, but heart- warming, times she had while representing PSU. As for Kathy ' s duties, she attended and judged other pageants as PSU ' s represen- tative. She also attended the White Lake Water Festival, the Spot Festival and the Azalea Festival, where she was chosen to be on the Queen ' s Court. The Azalea Festival held some humorous memories for Kathy. 1 forgot to bring my room key, and 1 had to take off my false eyelashes before 1 went to the informal reception. So, I just stuck them on the door facing outside so 1 could pick them up later, she recalled excitedly. Kathy met several celebrities during her reign, including Todd Bridges of Dif- f ' rent Strokes, soap opera actress Genie Francis, Tina Gayle, Jim Bums and Elizabeth Williams, Miss NO 1983. As this chapter in Kathy ' s life closed, there was a sense of fulfillment, yet a bit of sadness to see the reign end. I just hope I have done my job to the satisfaction of the administration, faculty, and student body. I want to thank them for giving me the opportunity. It ' s something I wish every giri could experience. I just wish it didn ' t go by quite so fast. Charming as always. Miss PSU 1983 Kathryn Gooden waves at the admiring audience as well as bidding farewell to an exciting year as PSU ' s representafive. Ren: iniscent of the overwhelming feeling when her numt er was called as Miss PSU, Kathy Gooden gives Melissa Gates a reassuring smile that all this isn ' t a dream. Con I From 62 she can do more than wear a gown and grin. Not everyone is enthusiastic about pag- eants. For Gary Graef, The talent stuff is all right to see, and I guess it ' s good to see that someone has talent, but overall, pageants are pretty boring. Valicia Melvin disputed, Pageants can be bad because persons can be told they are really something, and it can go to their head. Then they think they are on top of the world. Personality is more impor- tant, and a sweet personality can be seen on the outside. Nevertheless, pageants will probably be around a long time because there are a lot of! people who believe pageants do a lot of ' good, and there are a lot of people who likei to see the ladies at their best. But, it ' s too bad they can ' t all win. As Suzanne Hayes put it, I think judges have a tough job picking a win ner because all girls who have the courage to get up there are worthy of the title. ■! 66 SOf -lAl.lTE Woznanless Beauty Pageant conlesldnl Bill Bil lielt.i N ' . bles riisplays his many talents — singing, niiitar playing, and wearing !2-inch heels without laiiinq. A sweet, mellow tune Irom Shern Westmoreland proves the voice training paid ofl. I owe it all to Zoe Faircloth. ' exclaimed Shern. Smiling beautifully, Melissa Gates struts her stuff toward the Miss PSU title. Gates To Success by Louise Davis What started out as a favor for the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity ended m a night Melissa Gates will never forget. Mark Johnson and Danny Rimberg asked me if I would be m the pageant so that the TKEs wouldn ' t be embarrassed because they didn ' t have anyone in the pageant. So, I entered the pageant, and weirdly enough, I won! she recalled. The 1983 Miss PSU Pageant was Melissa ' s first pag- eant. I ' ve never done anything like this. I ' ve never even been a prom or homecoming gueen. Up until 1 was in the tenth grade, I was a very shy, withdrawn person. Then, 1 took my first speech class, and I had to get up there and perform, and I really came out as a person, explained the newly crowned Miss PSU. Since those first days of acting, Melissa, a CMA pub- lic relations major, has been in many plays, but this pageant was the most difficult performance she ever gave. I was more scared of this pageant than any play I ' ve ever been in, she explained. When you ' re in a play, you ' re a character, you ' re someone else. Sure, some of your own personality comes out, but in a pag- eant it is scary because it is totally you, and you ' re being judged. And, what does Melissa think about this whole busi- ness of being Miss PSU? 1 really don ' t think being Miss PSU will change me as a person. But 1 do think it will improve me, because I will meet a lot of people and it will help me with my communication skills. I look at this whole thing as a challenge. It ' s something I ' ve never done before, and I ' m daring myself to go through with it. Cassandra Graham Prancing to a self-choreographed dance, Miss PSU Melissa Gates is Puttin ' on the Ritz. Melissa ' s smile says it all — en- durance, accomplishment, satisfac- tion, and a big sigh of relief. SOCIALITE 67 Week Of Homecoming Spirit Music, Parties, Sports, and lots of spirit and enthusiasm — these are the ingredients which made the 1984 Homecoming a time to remember. The week of festivities opened Sunday night with a gospel sing in the student cen- ter, hosted by religion major Doug Hester. The entertainment was provided by PSU stu- dents, singing styles ranging from southern to contemporary gospel. A coffee house was the big event of Mon- day night. Students assembled themselves in the cafeteria with guitars, a piano, jokes, snakes, and many different types of songs, including folk music and rock. The occasion was emceed by Owen Martin, who told an array of bad jokes for which he is famous. For music major Gretchen Matthews, ! thought it was neat! I do wish we would have stuff like that more often, because we have so much talent on campus that needs to be ex- posed. To thrust the campus into a greater spirit of homecoming, a pep rally was held in the Student Center. This generator of enthusi- Choosing just one lorely lady as the 1984 Miss nomecoming is a fough task for ireshman Joseph Mal- colm, being Ihat he likes Ihem all. by Louise Davis asm included comments from Coaches Lee and Robinson and cheers led by the PSU Cheerleaders. There was a great turnout for the pep rally, remarked theater major Wade Durham, but 1 think the students could stand to have a bit more spirit about PSU sports. Lack of support from the stu- dents can really hurt the teams who go out on the court and give it their all. A Homecoming Hospitality Room was set up m the Ramada Inn in Lumberton Friday of the big week, and later the evening a semi- formal dance at Pinecrest Country Club was held. It was fantastic, shared Laverne Blue, last year ' s Miss Homecoming. A lot of facul- ty were there, which made for an interesting evening, and the food was exceptionally good. The music was provided by The Band of Oz. Saturday was the final and biggest tun- packed day of the Homecoming Week. It began with the NCAA Division 11 Southern Regional Wrestling Championship Finals. Later, the Alumni Awards Banguet was held in which Athletic Hall of Fame Inductions were made. Then, the big games were played that night against Pfeiffer women ' s and men ' s basketball teams, both of which PSU won. The women ' s game seemed to be no trouble for our girls, commented pep band member David Yandle, but the men ' s game was a tug-of-war nearly until the end. Half-time activities at the game brought the traditional crowning of Miss Homecom- ing. Miss Homecoming 1984 was Kaarina Nuortie, a Business Administration major from Helsinki, Finland. The first runner up in the competition was Felicia Locklear of Lum- berton, second runner up was Karen Clark- son of Virginia, and third runner up was Kathy Gooden of Clarkton, NC. To celebrate the victories and to end the PSU Homecoming with an unforgettable bang, a dance was sponsored by the SGA in the Auxiliary Gym. The dance was really a great opportunity for alumni and students to visit, related freshman Cynthia Locklear. Sound Approach provided the music for the evening. f :tl .McLur.t At the victory dance, students really have something to dance about with the two wins over PfeiHer women and men ' s basketball teams. 58 SOCIALITE With a few square-dancing moves, mascot Mike Ciarkson does what he does best — getting students to laugh and have a good time while at the same time promolmg team spirit. With her reign as PSU ' s Homecoming queen drawing to a close, Laverne Blue displays a big smile and her trophy with the help ol senior Tony Brown. Ricky McUmb Punk rocking Theresa Pardue shows her stuff as she plays a lew tunes tor the students during (he cofiee house during Homecoming Week. Cdssdndra Grdhdm SOCIALITE 69 Queen Kdarma by Louise Davis Because the title of Miss Homecoming generally represents that the queen is weL- liked by the student body, being Miss Homecoming would mean a great deal to nearly any girl. However, for the 1984 Miss Homecoming, Kaarina Nuortie oi Helsinki, Finland, it meant genuinely feeling at home in America. Winning Mis= Homecoming means that people have gotten to know me and they like me, sharec Kaarina. And, that makes me feel good, because I ' m a foreigner, and that mean; something special to me. It ' s not the title of Homecommg Queen, but that I got t?ie support from the students. It ' s great to me that people have accepted me and I ' m nc: •rom here. I don ' t have a home here and being Miss Homecoming means tha: people Hke me and that makes it more like home to me. Instrumental in Kaarina ' s success were her Big Brothers, Pi Kappa Phi, who were also her sponsors, and Mike Quick played a tremendous part in building her confidence. Michael encouraged me to enter Miss Homecoming and then gave me the support all the way. This title was the first of its kind for Kaarina. I ' ve never done anything like this before, because 1 never thought 1 was the type, conveyed Kaarina. I was ver - nervous. It was like ' I don ' t want to do this. ' But, it felt good after all because I know am liked. Although It was her iirst tme of ever er. tering such an even: business administra tion major Ka - :v: Nuortie oi F.r..-.: . walked away top pnze c: Homecoming . l- - GUding to a slow tune at the semi-formal dance. James B. Chavis and Judy Sarvis show that the personnel of the Student Affairs Office car enjoy Homecoming loo. PuhjK Inlonnaljcin 70 SOCIALITE The 1984 Miss Homecoming Court with escorts: fourth runner-up Kathy Gooden with escort Eddie Lem- ons; first runner-up Felicia Locklear with escort Steve Clark; Miss Homecoming 1984 Kaarina Nuortie with Michael Quick; and third runner-up Karen Clarkson with escort Todd Leisure. The refreshment table at the semi-formal Homecom- ing Dance proves to be a popular gathering sp)ot for Bobby Bousman, Tim Caradonna, and Kim Tyler. Picky McLamb Ricky McLamb Putting on their biggest sniiles and best cheers, the cheerleaders rally the students into the Homecom- ing tever. Cassandra Grahatn SOCIALITE 71 Stifling a smile, Rene Locklear reacts to one of g ® , qB the lighter moments during the DWI discussion. ' r 0 The Student Center was packed for the evening. 0 ' At the Pika rush party, John Kalz. Dale Flowers and Sieve Albert listen atlenlively to Bill Pankey. 72 SOCIALITE Point of information: Mark Johnson stands to ques- tion the panel about one oi the elements of the new Sale Roads Act, Brochures outlining the Safe Roads Act of 1983 were abundant at the panel discussion held in the Student Center in the fall. Here, holding one of them, Chris Warren listens intently to the speaker. Last quarter of the game: Kenny Rogers and Jimmy Morton play ' ■Quarters, popular campus drinking game. SOCIALITE 73 Reactions To Safe Roads Act The folding chairs were full that fall night when the -: ■ :er.t Aifdirs Oitice sponsored the panel discussion to .r .::rr. PSU students about the implications ot the new uWi iaw. by Jerry Faircloth It ' s not fdir. You can drive at 16, be draft- ed at 18, but can ' t drink a beer till you ' re 19, said Sherri Snipes, a PSU student. Tan- ya Guy, a freshman at PSU, said, This DWl law is ridiculous anyway: we hardly can af- ford to keep up the facilities for the people already in custody. What will we do with the ' gobs ' of people who had ' one too many? ' Sally Wilkerson said, 1 think the DWI law is too stnct for everyone and it ' s also unfair to the 18-year-olds that were already drinking. This is the way many PSU students saw the DWl law, which went into effect in October 1983. Then there were students who felt the DWI law was a good law. Junior Gonzo Suarez said, I ' m all for the DWl law. There are too many 18-year-olds and even 19-, 20-, 30- year-olds that don ' t know how to act when they dnnk. They cause so many problems. Sophomore Dorain Locklear said, I think the DWI law is a good law. It has a good purpose at hand. Junior Peggy Canady ad- ded, I think it is a good idea and should have been done sooner. These are some opinions about the DWI law as expressed by students. Some students had mixed emotions. Fresh- man Todd Owens explained, I think the DWI law is an effective law but has been taken to an extreme. It ' s too conservative. Junior Donnie Carter added, The DWI law has a good purpose but at certain points it ' s too severe. Junior Stan Horasim stated his opinion: I think the law is good, but it ' s really irrelevant, because if someone wants to drink, he will find a way. However, it might deter a few people, but only a few. Sopho- more Bill Nobles replied, Well, if a 15-year- old wants to drink, he will find some way to do it. The intentions to stop driving while impaired are good, but being enforced and observed will take time to tell. Many PSU students still drank but many were more careful. The effect of this law promised to be felt for some time. Kaannd Nuoriie 74 SOCIALITE Sipping a relaxing glass of wine is just the thing dtler d heavy ddy ot classes as shown by Craig Roach, Ri. ky McUmb Thirsty threesome: Kenny Rogers, Patty Farneti, and Richard Hannan are not-so-bnght-eyed and Buschy- tailed as they consume their drinks. Quest Do IdW? yes . no . . Indianhedd Student Poll ion: you agree with the ne w DWI .62.6% .37.4% This Pembroke establishment entered a new era with the implementation of the Safe Roads Act in Octo- ber, 1983. CLIFFS PACKAGE Beer STORE Wine Cassandra Graham One nrxore for the road seems to be Tommy Hall ' s comment to junior Gary James, who tends bar at the PiKA House. Sonny Kirkley SOCIALITE 75 e 6 ' Isolation — yes. that ' s PSU on the weekends when almost everyone else has gone home- The campus just isn ' t the same. OFF CAMPUS by Rick McMillan Surrounded in a weekly world of geared up courses, fnsbees, stares from equine-faced professors, along with prolif- ic tension-causing experiences, commut- ing students earmarked their weekends with an array of demanding activities. Surprisingly, many students observed favorite cartoon characters reacting in their own life situations as a temporary escape. Freshman Catherine Brooks said, I like to watch Garfield perform his mis- chievous acts. Others held a more diligent perspective and saw the weekend as an opportunity to sieze neglected work. Senior Mary Eanes remarked, I work like crazy getting my housework and my homework caught up so I can come to school five days a week. I also try to spend a little time with my fam- ily. With the same attitude freshman El- len Jackson mentioned using her week- ends to catch up on things in which I have fallen behind during the week. Along with these students were others who had jobs in clothing stores, grocery stores, restaurants — quite a change from the academic atmosphere. All the stu- dents remarked that even home revolved, like a wheel in which each turn reflected differently on the experiences of the week, giving a very well-rounded educa- tion. Paul Belk Trying to stuff a car can be bad enough, but li you re in a hurry, as Cochise Clark is here, it can be extra trying. ON CAMPUS by Rick Mclvlillan with Lord Caudill The weekend at PSU is one of the weak ends of campus experience. As a relief from the usual academic rigor, some dorm students evaded school responsibil- ities during their weekends. I reserve the weekend for a time to rest, Ignatius Nwa- for replied, and if I feel like doing work, I will do it. If not, I watch television or do whatever I want. Many dorm students lived within com- muting distance of PSU and thus found it easy and manageable to leave campus on weekends. Some even worked jobs at home. On the other hand, those from hun- dreds of miles away were stuck unless they could go home with a friend or room- mate. I hate staying here on weekends. There doesn ' t seem to be a single soul here, quoted Lora Caudill. It was the consensus of dorm students that PSU IS classified a suit-case univer- sity because the area lacks adequate en- tertainment during the weekends. As Tim Nobles put it, I usually go home, but if I stay, I just sit around and read; they should bring something on campus for people here and then more would stay. From this response can be seen a vi- cious cycle — if more students stayed, there would probably be more activities; if more activities, probably more students would stay. However, the fact remained that on Fridays by 3:00 p.m. the campus was deserted. Then on Sunday nights dorm activity began. Some students did not even return until Monday morning. Sonny Kirkley 76 SOCIALITE ■J Thanksgiving — a lime lo enioy your family, eat good tood, and rush lo gel everylhing ready to go . . . home. Sharon Williams and Dana Gilham rush lo linish pack- mg. Returning to PSU alter a weekend away, these stu- dents prepare lo Irudge up the stairs in West Hall Ddvid Rice Packin ' it in lor a long weekend are PSU students Maria Cash, LuAnne Kennedy and Steve Clark. Cassandra Graham SOCIALITE 77 To A Great Expense by Lord Caudill My God! . . . Look at these prices ' . . . Well, I know where my money ' s going ' As these exclamations pierced the air, PSU students stood m line lor hours on end just to buy books for the semester. On the average PSU students bought 4 books a semester with a price range of $3.95 to $40.00. Then came the book return stage. A student can only get about 50% back on a hardback book and 30-40% on a paperback. The reason for such low resale value is that if a professor does not use a book the bookstore is stuck with it. Then again, who wants to buy a book that ' s all torn up. Aside from scrounging around in the Bomb Shelter Book Exchange or rounding up friends who have books to sell, PSU students have no choice but to put up with the bookstore. As the first snow of the year lell rlunnq the sefjond week of February. Cheryf Slices and Robin Philips fought the whirling winds in vain. The week ioHowinq the snow storm brought unseasonably warm weather. Following the text line by line. Rita Maynor gels part of her money ' s worth from one of her bookstore purchases. 78 SOCIALITE The Worst Freshman Days by Lord Cdudill This first year of college will hold some very humorous and heartwarming memo- ries for the 1983 freshmen — the teachers with their peculiarities, jokes about the cafeteria food, pledging a fraternity or sorority, the first college boy- or girlfriend, and all the other experiences each freshman encounters to make him a part of the PSU campus. However, there are also those days that freshmen would |ust as soon forget. When asked about their worst day at PSU, here is how some of the freshmen responded: Cheryl Sikes: Getting up a 2 a.m. to go outside for a prank fire alarm. I had an early class the next day and to top it off 1 got a bad cold from standing outside in the freezing air. Shari Parker: My worst day was when I found out that I had a heart condition. I had to be driven to the hospital in Lumberton one afternoon because I kept passing out. Then I had to go home and have a consultation with a specialist. I was very relieved when the doctors told me they couldn ' t find anything wrong. Yvonne Locklear: I stayed up all night long studying for a chemistry test and the next day when 1 went to take it, my mind went blank and I failed it. Robin McKellar: In the first place I didn ' t feel like going to class! Then every.- thmg I touched seemed to either break or spill all over everything. I had a fight with my estranged husband on the phone and when I went into my room there was a party going on and I couldn ' t sleep. To add to all of this, I found out one of my best friends is in love with me. It was a very aggravating day. Spring stroll: Gary James and IdtTies Cards malce their way toward the front campus as they pass the Educational Center after a worlcoul at (he gym V :im Getting your hands in the mess goes with the territory in Locklear Hdll, as illustrated by these art students. Kddnnd Nuortie Part 3 On Page 82 K.. ly Mrl.iii.b SOCIALITE 79 THE BSU HOUSE A Place To Grow Growing and expanding oneself is a big part of what college life is all about, and The House, sponsored by the Southern Baptist Convention, offers opportunity after oppor- tunity to assist in this growth. Through the eyes of Tony Jones, the president of The House, Individuals come to The House to find God, and much to their surprise, they find themselves also during their search. For Doug Young, The House gives me a chance to get away from the school pres- sures while I do something constructive at the same time. And for Rita Maynor. repre- sentative to the State Missions Committee, The House is something solid, a place to grow safely. It has taught me a lot about organization, reaching out to others, and leadership. So, what are all the opportunities that have sparked such enthusiasm in the PSU stu- dents? First, The House sponsors several re- treats throughout the year, and the first re- B y Louise Ddvis treat was held at Blowing Rock, NC, |ust be- fore the fall semester began. Students also attended retreats at Ridgecrest, NC, in the fall, and at Caraway, NC, in the spring. At the end of October, The House sponsored a Harvest Retreat on the PSU campus for the Baptist Student Unions of Elon and Brevard Colleges. After attending the fall retreat at Ridgecrest, one BSU-er reflected, There are many times during the year when we stu- dents are physically, mentally, and spiritually drained, and these retreats refuel us with the inspiration and encouragement we need. The House also sponsored weekly pro- grams that give students a chance to grow through leadership positions. Their week be- gan with the Sunday night meal and worship service, headed by Doug Young and Rita Maynor. This program was started to give students a place to eat on Sunday nights since the school cafeteria was closed. Mon- day night was set aside for meetings to plan On their way to the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, the New Zealand Cycling Team stops for a brief rest at The House. Summer was a busy time for BSU-er Sharon Chap- man, Sharon was house resident at The House this sum. mer, along with her duties as an employee of the library. upcoming activities. Wednesday was a busy time for The House. At noon, the Commuter Lunch Program, chaired by Sabrina Raley, was held. Because commuters often don ' t get involved in campus activities, this lunch pro- gram was designed to give them a time and a place to call their own, Wednesday night was a time for studies in the Bible. As fresh- man Marsha Sharpe put it, These Bible studies help us see why we believe what we say we believe, and if you ' re like me, you need to know why. Although Wednesday night ended the week ' s activities. The House was still open all week for students to study, play ping pong, or simply talk with friends. Spending time at The House allowed students to expand them- selves and helped to alleviate some of the growing pains associated with college re- sponsibilities. 80 SOCIALITE In front of Belk Dorm, Rita Maynor and Louise Davis try to talk Doug Hester out of his new fashion accesso- ry Rita, Doug and Louise are active members ol the BSU Ending another exciting weekend at Ridgecresl Campground, BSU-ers pose in Iront of the piace where all the fun began. Each fall the BSU sponsors a trip to Ridgecrest, near Asheville, NC. Blessed with a good sense of hunxor. State BSU Presi- dent Michael Everhart enjoys Dr. Jordan ' s Interpersonal Communication class while Mark Johnson stares on. Al- though Michael is a religion major, his interest in theater often brings him to the PAC for classes and plays. Everhart ' s New Adventure by Louise Davis While April, 1983, was the ending of another year for PSU students, it was the beginning of a new adventure for Michael Everhart, a philosophy and religion major. During the spring convention at Caroway, NC, Michael was voted in as State President of the North Carolina Baptist Student Unions. With this appoinlijient, Michael took on the responsibility of unify- ing all the BSU of thirty colleges and universities across the state and getting them acquainted with one another. Michael was well prepared for this position because much of his life has been dedicated to Christian-related ministries. During his high school years, Michael worked with the Meth- odist Youth Fellowship. After graduating from high school, Mike was still interested in working in Christian services; therefore, he became involved in the PSU Baptist Student Union. Michael recalls, I wanted to help people who were I near my age. I listened to them talk and found out about their problems and concerns to see what I could do to help. Since coming to PSU, Michael has served as Missions chairperson, a summer missionary, president of The House, and was a home resident of The House for two years. SOCIALITE 81 ' S XVIE Student Poll What IS your favorite food? Pizza 18.9% Steak 18.9% Seafood 18.9% Fried Cfiicken 8.5% Other 42.4% by Tanya Guy Flashdance was the fashion for guys and gals alike as they j returned to PSU this fall. As the ' year progressed and the crisp wind began to chill, soft colored sweaters came in to warm hearts and bodies. Returning to school meant a lot of packing for students but this year there was a small change of pace. The guys were sure not to leave their earrings at home. The gals on the other hand brought back their weight | sets. Picture that! Roadtrips were a great adventure and a change of scenery for some students. Others preferred to sit around and play quarters. For the remamder of the student body, going out joggmg the track and returning to their ' no caffeine drinks ' was the thing to do. Being away from home was sometimes lonely. This year many students found that they had the same terrific friend, Garfield. Garfield posters and stuffed animals were to be found everywhere in the dorms. Yeah! Reveling in the memory of a miracle, N.C. State fan Sieve Calhoun relaxes in the room he plastered with bumper stickers and posters proclaiming the WoHpack as NCAA Basketball Champs. 82 SOCIALITE 6 yi, ' ° Js, ' S Q, S Pancho? Damon Tobin brings a little friend to life behind fraternity banner as David Shook smiles approval. ? ?, O j Us,, 7 Jc Son hr, fh, C ( ' r, ' o , ' fe 3 sA e y ° hn e •er,. If o. Q ' cs ; ' ' os ■3 -t 3S ° ' - l: H ' ■id- Vrt ' ' 3 ) ' ; ' ki. ky Ml Umb Students Label Themselves With Or Without Design by Louise Dtivis In the 1983 world, there were some people who wore distinguished clothes labels and there were some who did not wear designer clothes at all. Fashions had become more and more a part of the American scene. Those people who wore designer clothes, like Ellis F. Baker, senior, said, 1 think designer clothes are of high quality. I wear Levi ' s because they make me fit into a certain group of people. Designer clothes make me feel more dignified and comfort- able. Ellis Baker wore such designer clothes as Levi ' s jeans and shirts, Izod shirts, and Fox shirts. Freshman Kevin Hill stated that designer clothes are of good quality. They last a long time and make me feel very comfortable. Inspiring words like that were emphasized by the Levi shirts and pants Kevin Hill wore. There was another side of the fashion world — those who did not wear designer labels. The reasons varied from person to person. As Jean Sexton, cataloger at PSU, said, No, I don ' t wear designer clothes. 1 can ' t see paying so much for an alligator, fox, etc., especially if it ' s not living! If 1 were given one to wear, I would not wear it because of a previous rebellion at Chapel Hill, heart of preppy land. The high cost of designer labels was also mentioned by Junior Deana Bullard. Deana said, The prices of designer clothes are outrageous. Clothes are clothes to me. If someone gave me a designer shirt or pants to wear, I would only wear it because it would make me look like everyone else in that limited group. Although there was some dislike, designer clothes seemed to have had a very striking effect among students and faculty at PSU and society as well. Student Poll Who is your favorite temale singing artist? Pat Benatar 20.8 Stevie Nicks 19.4 Olivia Nev ton-John 12.5 Donna Summer 9.7 Diana Ross 9.7 Irene Cara 5.5 Other 22.4 SOriAI.ITKRT Student Poll What IS your favorite soap opera (if relevant)? General Hospital 29.4 All My Children 29.4 The Young and the Restless 14.7 Guiding Light 14.7 Other 11.8 Student Poll What IS your favorite T.V. show? The A-Team 15.7 Hill Street Blues 1 1.2 Magnum P.I 6.7 Knot ' s Landing 4.5 MASH 4.5 Other 57.6 Kaanna Nuortie A frisky friend brings s smile to Karen Ryder s i ce. A ;unior, Karen was just one of many PSU pet lovers. Illegal Companions by lerry Faircloth Pets in the dorm when it is against the rules?! Sure. Hiding the pets IS half the fun. But, why do these students take the risk just to keep pets? Is it the thrill of breaking the rules ' Or do students really enjoy feeding and house breaking the pets? Here are some reasons that some pet-loving rule-breakers gave for keeping pets in the dorms: For one gerbil owner, I love animals and I hate being where there aren ' t any. They are such good company. Another student related that he keeps a cat to chase the bugs in his room. Aquariums are popular items of students because they enhance the appearance of a room. However, as one gold fish fanatic expressed, It would be difficult to hide the fish if the moment ever arose that I had to. Other pets on campus included birds, dogs, rabbits, and during summer school, one resident kept a snake in his room. As he put it, The snake keeps me warm at night and also I don ' t have to worry about theft. 84 SOCIALITE Student Poll Do you watch soap operas? Always 2 ] .8 Sometimes 43,7 Seldom 1 2,7 Never 21 .8 Digging into her studies? Eileen Walters eats in the Wagon Wheel as she reads a novel. The lounging area in the Student Center lives up to its name as two coeds sprawl on the floor to watch television. CdSSdndro Grdham v as b „ t dozens dw o iii e ev o v.as O lv. oveo ie 5W- a !: ao i,ernoor short Some ' ° ' S r ! inP- ' Soapo rr oWeqe vmaf ' ' Riveted attention is the rule as PSU students assume various positions to watch a soap. Group viewing of favorite programs was quite common. ladot -; ' „e%ceP it orv- ?St! Yjas r o ' SOCIALITE 85 Student Poll Who IS your lavonte male sing ing artist? Michael Jackson 45.0% Kenny Rogers 7.0% Other 48.0% A life of leisure appears to be the rule of the day for James Baker, a PSU freshman. Student Poll What was your favorite song ot 1983? Beat It 8.0% Private Idaho 7.0% Thriller 6.0% Sharp Dressed Man 6.0% Synchronicity II 5.0% Cum on Feel the Noize 5.0% Rock of Ages 5.0% Other 58.0% Adopt A Doll by Louise Davis Many of us always assumed that old tale of babies being found under cabbage leaves was in fact just that, a tale. However, with the Cabbage Patch Doll explosion of Christmas 1983, we were all made believers in this cabbage patch theory. Pandemonium was common across the nation as little girls, big girls, and even some very conspicuous men all chaotically and vehemently rushed into stores to claim one of the soft, lifelike dolls. Frequently serious accidents occurred as everyone struggled to enter the store at one time, and even a few deaths resulted from the maddened crowd ' s quest to capture one of the prized dolls. Reasons for wanting a Cabbage Patch Doll were as varied and numerous as the people who sought them out. The most obvious reason was that the doll was soft, cute, and almost like a real baby. The intrigue of the adoption paper the owner could mail to the manufacturer motivated others to purchase the doll. Others bought the doll because it was vogue to own a Cabbage Patch original. And, economically-minded people anticipated the value increase of the dolls in several years. ! 86 SOCIALITE f Ricky McUmb Student Poll What was your favorite movie of 1983? An Officer and a Gentleman 17. 1 % Return of the Jedi 1 1 .4% Flashdance 8.6% Terms of Endearment 4.8% Porky ' s II 4.8% Time Bandits 4.8% E.T 4.8% Other 47.7% Student Poll What IS your iavorite singing group? Culture Club 8.0 Debarge 8.0 Alabama 7.0 Journey 6.0 ZZTop 5.0 Toto 5.0 Judas Priest 5.0 Del Leppard 5.0 Rush 5.0 Other 46.0 Age ' f!.. ,«a.o..--a : f£ r Cassa ' Examining the computer printouts is part oi the tedium ior budding computer scientists. Georgia Bacon, a psychology major, looks over her work. Cassandra Grahdm SOCIALITE 87 ChdnnGl 6 ■ ■ ■ Carolina in the Morning of WECT-TV Channel 6 in J. . Wilmington featured senior Jill Fenton and faculty mem- InterVieWS - Grace Gibson and Ann Wells during October. Three Yedrbook ■ ■ ■ 1983 Indlanhead received a first place award p • national competition from the Columbia Scholastic Press KeCeiVeS Association ' s 60th annual contest and criticiue. The editor Honor was 1983 graduate Vicki Kokis. GeOQFdph y ■ ■ ■ PSU Geography Department attained a top 20 recog- T-v , , nition in a national survey published in the Journal of Department Geography. Recognized Music Professor Listed Woman Chairs Board Hersch Serves Association Hedrick, Hayes Chosen ... Dr. Robert Romine was listed in Who ' s Who in American Music: Classical. He was desig- nated as an educator and con- ductor. . . . Mrs. Geneva Parnell of Parkton was the first woman to be elected Chairman of the PSU Trustees. She was elected in Oc- tober, 1983. . . . Dr. Robert Hersch was elect- ed a director of the Adult and Reference Services branch of the N.C. Library Association. . . . Cathy Hedrick and Corliss Hayes were chosen by the American College Theatre Festi- val to compete in the Southeast- ern United States regional dra- ma competition in January 1984. Competition was held at the Uni- versity of Alabama in Tusca- loosa. Kaarind Nuoftte H Enoch Mcrn? | Ricky McUmb 88 SOCIALITE Did You Know? Odds And Ends From Here And There School Mascot Arrives Magazine Awarded Grant Color Cameras Bought Morris Chairs Meeting Corrections Book Printed Writing Book Published Fritz Pieces Performed Collins Goes To Texas ... As a bolster for school spirit, the Student Government Association purchased a school mascot at a cost of $695. Worn by sophomore Mike Clarkson, the mascot was introduced on January 19, at the game in which Pembroke de- feated Wingate by a seven-point margin. ... N.C. Arts Council awarded a literary arts grant of $2,(XX) to help defray expenses for the 16th issue of Pembroke Magazine. Dr. Shelby Stephenson is the editor. . . . PSU purchased three color television cam- eras at a cost of $20,040 to videotape events on campus. . . . Enoch Morris se rved as chairman of the Col- lege and University Division of the N.C. Theatre Conference., which was held in Fayetteville on November 4th and 5th, 1983. . . . Dr. Frank Schmalleger ' s second book A History of Corrections was published by Foundation Press at the University of Notre Dame. . . . Dr. Bob Reising co-authored a book with Denny Wolfe. Writing for Learning was pub- lished by J. Weston Walch of Portland, Maine. . . . Dr. William Fritz had two of his compositions performed July 3 in Carnegie Hall in New York City. ... Dr. Rhoda Collins attended Phi Delta Kap- pa ' s 39th Biennial Council and 6th International Conference on Educational Issues at Dallas, Tex- as. Team ■ ■ ■ During January, the Lady Braves (Basketball) l [ fjr)jnj ]]y ranked 6th in the NAIA national poll with a 13-1 record. They were 5th in the end-of-season rank- Ranked mgs. Public Intormalion SOCIALITE 89 Sipping his brew. Kim Tyler is involved in a game ot ' ■quarters, and obviously Elaine Colville is an enter- tained spectator. Steve Manspeaker leans on a pillar as he converses with Richard Hannan, a member of Alpha Omega Upsi- Ion fraternity. Name tags in place, campus leaders take note at a leadership workshop held one Saturday m the fall. The House provided the comfortable atmosphere. Rieky MtLamb Gary Bishop 90 SOCIALITE They Were The Wisest Of Times; They Were The Unwisest Of Times By Lord Cdudill I wish I had done my homework instead of going to that party ... How can I stay awake m this class? I ' ve only had two hours of sleep. Spending time unwisely can produce these statements. Most students waste time sometime during the day, and this year most PSU students could find seemingly legitimate excuses for their time-wasting. Sandra Locklear, Miss Lumbee, found that she definitely watches too much television. Besides watching too much TV, Lori Bartlett spent her time eating in the cafeteria. Looking at too much television and going to all the dances can also lead a good student astray, according to Evan Davenport. On the other hand, using time wisely paid off for students m various ways. Lisa Snow spent a lot of time playing volleyball under Coach Tommy Thompson. She said, This has enabled me to get away from school work and do something different. It also helps to relieve a lot of stress built up from classes. For Lori Bariett, a wise use of time was reading and studying things that I think are important, like literature and literary analysis. Chris Graham lifted weights m the gym to better my physical self. All in all, there were a number of efficent ways to spend time at PSU. Which way any one student took was his own decision. Cassandra Graham It takes money to maintain the physical plant at PSU. Here Old Main receives a touch-up as two painters leave their marks. Going through the cards to call people who had previously contributed money to PSU, Eddie Lemons takes part in the 1983 solicitation process. Like many fraternity members, Eddie volunteered his services for the cause. Kaanna Nuorlie SOCIALITE 91 Sharing a table is part of going to the cafeteria and eating a meal. Here Karen Clarlcson keeps Todd Leisure company as he finishes his breakiast. Kaanrid Nuortit Pairing Off by BamBi Marshall They were everywhere. Couples walking to class arm in arm, a group of couples going to Hardees, or maybe a solitary couple holding hands on the steps of North Hall. Whereever one went on the PSU campus, he was likely to run across people who were dating. How did these couples meet? Well, some had been dating since high school. Some had classes with him or her and just had to meet this person. Finally the meeting occurred and sometimes a good relationship was born. Where did these people go on dates ' ' Well, some, if they had money and a car, went to the movies or out to eat. Some entertainment opportunities existed on campus, however. Once ev- ery couple of weeks, the SGA spon- sored a movie in Moore Hall. Admis- sion was free, and it was usually shown twice, once at 7:00 and again at 9;00. There were sometimes dances in the student center. A date could even be considered a quiet evening of studying in the library. Reaching out to touch someone, Cindy Daniel set- tles in tor a conversation on one ot ttie campus pay telephones. Iimmy [wlorlon sOriAllTF Numerous Relationships Part Of The Campus Scene By Mdry Eanes According to the lyrics of a popular song, ' ' People who need people are the luckiest people in the world. This adage was certainly true of campus life 1983-4. From the dorms to the parking lots, to the cafeteria to the class- rooms to the tennis courts to the student center groups of people could be seen. From these various interactions relationships developed. There were teacher student relationships close friendships dating relationships and occa- sionally the relationships of husbands and wives. Campus visitors sometimes get into the dct. Here Rolland Coulan downs around with PSU students Denise Emanuel and Cynthia Locklear- Caught in the act of being triends, Belmda Davis, Rita Maynor, and Louise Davis pause a moment Irom their huggmg to flirt with the pho- tographer, Cdssdndra Grahi ■ky McLamb Good friends Jeannte Kim and Hye Lee exude joy as they make final preparations for their trip home to Fayetteville for the Thanksgiving holi- day Sparked by a whim of zanmess. Paula Teachey and Kelvin Delmar engage in a playful game of chase. SOCIALITE 93 A Changing Look by Mary Eanes Although economic recession and the increased popularity of live-in relationships seemed to threaten the institution of marriage during the uncertain ' 70 ' s, prospects took an up- ward swing as young adults in the ' 80 ' s re-evaluated tradition- al practices. According to Bride ' s magazine, an estimated 2.5 million weddings would be performed in the United States in 1984. These figures projected a cost of approximately $20 billion, or twice the amount of 10 years prior. Items in the cost included the clothing of the bride and groom, food for the guests, travel expenses, wedding gifts, and housing. The picture of the 1980 ' s bride had changed considerably. She was thinner, older, and more educated. Many women chose to pursue a career either before or instead of marriage. Another change in tra- dition was the division of wedding costs by both families. Barbara Tober, editor-in-chief of Birde ' s magazine, explained, This arrangement de- veloped because parents are no longer marrying off a daughter. Rather the wedding is seen as the joining of two people and two families with ev- eryone contributing to the festivities. After their wedding m the summer, Pat Gibson and Carolyn Carter return to campu to pack tor their tioneymoon and are welcomed by summer school residents. Smack: The honorrees. Chuck Perry and Brenda Auman, get in the spirit at Chuck and Brenda Perry Day, held at the PIKA House in recognition of the couple ' s appraoching wed- ding. RYoK -I M Or-IALITR ' Personal Opinions Revealed One of the most important of all human relationships is the male — female relation- ship. Psychological surveys have revealed that many waking hours are occupied with thoughts about these relations, so the Indianhead staff decided to collect some local data. Inguiring what was the most important ingredient in a male — female relationship, a limited poll of students elicited the following information: Senior Linda Locklear: Friendship is the most important part to me. Junior Peggy Bullock: Being able to give and take — a two-way street. Junior Barbara Ransom: 1 feel that communication is the most important ingredient. Sophomore Dorain Locklear: I think honesty is the most important ingredient. Senior Karen Locklear: 1 think trust is the most important ingredient. Sophomore Wade Durham: Relationships need more communication. That ' s where so many couples go wrong. Both feel the same feelings, but they don ' t express themselves, and the feelings are allowed to go by unrecognized. Freshman Todd Owens: 1 think communications is the most important ingredient. Junior Cheryl Bullard: I think respect is the most important ingredi- ent. Freshman Melissa Gates: Honesty. Sophomore Bill Nobles: 1 think that communication is the most impor- tant ingredient. Junior Penny Canady: Mutual respect. Junior Dana Gillem: Honesty, trust, and love are the three most important aspects of a relationship. If you don ' t have these three, you don ' t have anything. Senior Cindy Averitt: Trust. Junior Lori Autry: I don ' t think there ' s any one thing or ingredient that can make a relatio nship go. If it could be that easy, there would be no problems. But if I had to choose, I would say communication because if two people can com- municate, all other important ingredients will come out in the process. Sophomore Sharon Williams: Communica- tion. Senior Brenda Watson: I think the most impor- tant ingredient is excessive attractiveness to- ward each other. Freshman Sharon Walters: I think the most im portant ingredients are honesty and devotion. Sophomore Bill Pankey: A relationship cannot be founded or exist on lies. Communication is the only way you both can learn from and grow with each other. Junior Carolyn Blevins: Communication. Freshman Kim Swett: To me, for any relation- ship, not lust male-female relationships, the most important ingredients are love and trust. Junior Mike Hill: Trust is the most important in any relationship. Wihout trust, there is nothing. Freshman Jeff Sawyer: Honesty and trust are key ingredi ents because if you ' re not honest with a person, then you won ' t expect them to be honest with you; therefore, there ' s no trust. Freshman Lisa McCaskill: Being open with each other and able to work with each other to make things work. A shoulder to lean on — Alelhia oiticers Jesse Raley. Pfiiny Cinddy, and Rick IvI.Milldn illustrate one quality -I iMM.i.lsllip 4 ' K . vvuA dk Iimmy Morion Aglow with good feeling, ireshmen Missy McDonald dnd Mark Lyczkowski en)oy the spontaneity of PSU dorm lile- SOCIALITE 95 Learning PSU is a four- year liberal arts constituent Uni- versity of the U.N.C. system. Degrees are avail- able in 43 differ- ent programs. The Whole udent. Living Spacious 100- acre campus su- rounds 35 modem facilities which provides exper- ience in every- thing from com- puters to dramat- ics to atUetics. Student life provides opportunities for devel- opment of leadership skills through social service organizations. Each student at PSU| is treated as a pjerson. With a low student-fac- ulty ratio, students re- ceive more individual- ized instruction. PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY Pembroke, North Carolina 28372 919 521-4214 Rocking through the workl oi biology: 4th-lloor Belk resident Donna Saylor studies in cushioned comfort. ACADEMICIAN Vol. 1 No. 2 THE ACADEMICIAN The Academic Magazine Of Pembroke State University Publicdtions At PSU CLASS AND STUDY 104 Scholarships And Study 1 10o?r _L J. Ut Courses Offered At PSU OUTSIDE THE CLASS 7 O O Trips Near 1 kJKJ And Far Offer Students A Variety Of Opportunities CULTURAL GROWTH _L O ' L Speakers Add A Variety To Classes 1 If) ' ' ' ± v_y V_y Provide A Creative Outlet For Students NEWS ROUNDUP 120 1983 The Year In Review 142 Its Not All Work 118 Students Display Talents In A Variety Of Ways 128 The Performing Arts Center ON COVER PICTURE Endings and beginnings b lii LXH:ur dt qrdiiudliori. .iiiH in tli- ' middle ol the 1983 PSU qradu rition, Dr Dennis Siqmoii pauses . moment lo relteti on his own qrddudtmn Irom Purdue Universi ty Artistic talent abounds m this class m Locklear Haii. Art student Cynthia Locklear tries her hand at still life. Taking as respite irom the pres- sures ol world and national prob- lems. President Reagan does out- side work on his California ranch. Working studiously, Ronnie MacKenzie and Veronica Ward use the lobby of Belk dorm as a study hall. The lobby affords dorm students a place to socialize. Working on a piece of sculp- ture. Richard Allerwalt, a senir.r, e.id Yuko Nakano. a junior, con centrate on design and shape. The human sculpture was displayed in the lobby of Locklear Hall. I 98 NOTE From basic studies to grad- uate courses, the areas of study for tfie 1984 scfiool year were diversified enough to attract a wide variety of students. Rang- ing from economics to educa- tion, undergraduate degrees were offered in forty fields of study. Students had a choice of three programs for graduate degrees and thirty-six areas for academic minors. On the way to achieving that degree, students attended hours and hours of classes, but all was not humdrum. Many learning experiences took place outside of the classroom. Most students spent quite a few hours in the Mary Liver- more Library. With an exten- 5ive collection of 186,000 vol- ames, almost 1,000 periodical subscriptions, inter-library oan, and a helpful staff, stu- dents had ample resources for sverythmg from research pro- ects to recreational reading. Several areas of study re- quired students to learn by do- ng. Music majors gave recit- jls, chemistry and biology ma- ors performed laboratory ex- Deriments, sociology majors iditor jonny Kirkley A-ssistant Editor vlary Eanes Staff eanne Carter, Lora audill, Louise Davis, erry Faircloth, Tanya 5uy, Belinda Locklear, JamBi Marshall, Rick 4cMillan, Lee Osbourne participated in social work pro- jects, psychology majors inter- viewed a variety of people, education majors tutored stu- dents in nearby public schools, and athletes participated in numerous competitive sports. In addition to these activities, students also participated in co-curricular activities such as band, chorus, campus pub- lications, dramatics, and stu- dent service groups. When asked what quality made PSU so special, many students commented on the small size and friendly atmo- sphere of the campus. Belinda Davis summed it up: The number one thing that appeals to me is that you have the op- portunity for higher learning on a very personalized basis in contrast to some schools that I ' ve attended where you seem only to be a number. Melodious trio Brenda Williams, De- haeva Drake, and Sherry Levy call Iheir act A Bucket o( Broads. They appeared at the Performing Arts Cen- ter on Saturday night, October 1, 1983, just prior to the comedy routine of Steve Landesburg. Public Intomidlion At Your Service by Rick Ivlctvfillan Have you ever needed someone your own age to discuss problems that arise with the aca- demic load? This year there was a group of student advisors called Peer Counselors, who not only provided strategies in choosing courses, but also were concerned listeners. Under the direction of both Dr. Von Beatty, Director of Guidance and Counseling, and Dr. Norma Thompson, Dean of Records and Spe- cial Programs, Peer Counselors were trained like crisis-line workers to be objective with ideas, behavior, and culture, giving students the practical things that they need. Originally targeted groups. Peer Counselors had been evolving for several years. THE ACADEMICIAN Dr. Beatty pointed out that last summer the group helped during orientation and they were well needed and received. Karen Deese, who served during the su mmer orientation, said, What was most exciting and enjoyable was to observe the changes of the prospective stu- dents. Within three days, many friends were made and the students became more relaxed. Peer Counselors have an office in Sampson Hall for designated times of conveniece. When asked about Peer Counselors, Dr. Beatty de- scribed them as ... a great bunch of trustwor- thy people on campus who are concerned about helping other students. 99 Here, There And Everywhere The boundaries of educa- tion for students and even pro- fessors were not iimited during 1983 to the PSU campus. There were national and inter- national trips which spread the word that PSU was rich in aca- demic tradition. On the national level many- groups of students were out and about to various regions of the country. Some foreign students at PSU, for example, took a trip to the nation ' s capi- tal, Washington, D.C., during the fall break. Also on the east coast three yearbook staff Re-enactment group of Pembroke State University pictured here at Ben- tonville. This group is advised by Dr, Butler oi the History Department. members — Sonny Kirkley, Mary Eanes, and BamBi Mar- shall — spent a few of their summer days in historic Wil- liamsburg, Va., at a yearbook workshop. Across the country in San Antonio, Texas, Dr. Rudy Williams and two stu- dents — Matt McManus and Sue Parrish — attended the national Alpha Chi convention in spring ' 83. Both McManus and Parrish read papers there. On the international scene, Mrs. Ann Wells and Mrs. Grace Gibson of the CMA de- partment visited the Union of by Lee Osboume Soviet Socialist Republic dur- ing the summer. Many miles and vastly different lifestyles away. Dr. Judith Wish spent part of her summer working with a team focusing on early childhood education programs in Nigeria. So, not only do PSU stu- dents and professors share their book knowledge on cam- pus, many of them have gath- ered valuable personal exper- iences that can be shared, which might have been impos- sible without PSU. 100 THE ACADEMICIAN Tree roots racing down the moun- tainside provide an unusual picture tor stall photographer Ricky McLamb on a visit lo Raven Rock State Park. PSU students used weekends to journey to various points oi interest throughout the state. Anticipating a wonderful tin: e, Innny Hasen, David Sinclair, Ruth Martin, and Mike Everhart. in the dri- ver ' s seal, are about to set out lor Rid- gecrest tor a religious conterence Williamsburg Recipe by Mary Eanes Question: What do you get when you mix a fast-paced learning experience, a beautiful historical setting and more than 200 high school and college students? Answer: The Colonial Williamsburg Journalism Work- ship, of course! On a hot July afternoon the lobby of the Williamsburg Hospitality House in historic Williamsburg, Virginia was bustling with 226 students and advisors who were complet- ing the final steps of registration for the summer workshop. The workshop, which was sponsored by Jostens Publish- ers, was staffed by 30 experts in yearbook journalism. Participants came from 54 schools in Maryland, Virginia, and the Carolines. Three members of the 1984 Indianhead Staff were present. Editor Sonny Kirkley was attending his third sum- mer workshop while BamBi Marshall and Mary Eanes were attending their first. Luxurious accommodations complete with swimming pool and buffet breakfast were enjoyed from July 31 to August 3. Each day was packed with lectures and group workshops geared toward training participants for all areas o yearbook work. Students met new people and swapped ideas. Despite a hectic schedule with nighttime assignments there was still time for fun. Tuesday night was left for a mass exodus to Busch Gardens, a nearby amusement park For the history buff the restored section of historical Williams- burg was within easy walking distance. The cool mountain air and ttie i--dp1ivating mountain scenery made for an excellent day ot running, leap- ing, and climbing tor BSUer Alan Ox- endine at Grandfather Mountain. THE ACADEMICIAN 101 After the life-risking walk over the Swinging Bridge, mem- bers ol Ihe BSU pose ior a quick picture before conquering Grand- father Mountain. Taking a dip, BSU students enioy a retreshing time of relaxation dur- ing their tall tnp to the North Caro- lina mountains. Dr. Rhoda Collins. PS Us Marco Polo, points to the location ol her sixth study tour, Hawaii. Teachers use these trips for certificate renewal. Winston Hard man Weekend Excursion Offers Cftdnge Of Pace Congregational singing, edifying studies in the Bible, beautiful mountain scenery, and making new friends — these are what the Ridgecrest Retreat was all about. The Baptist Student Union took fourteen students. Cam- pus Minister Winston Hardman, and I. Ruth Martin, professor of Philosophy and Religion, to Ridgecrest Campground on September 23- 25 to be a part of this inspirational Ridgecrest experience. The theme of this year ' s conven- tion was The Faces of Grace. As BSU-er L.A. Blackburn explained it, The technical definition of grace they used at Ridgecrest was ' God ' s unmerited favor, ' but I call it God ' s I- love-you-no-matter-what-you-do kind of love. The Ridgecrest weekend began Friday with Mark McMasters, Minister of Youth in Wil- mington, NC, interpreting grace through mime and Esther Burroughs of the Home Mis- sion Board m Atlanta, Ga., interpreting the by Louise Davis theme through stories of God showing His grace in her life. Both Mark and Esther minis- tered in their special ways throughout the con- vention. Saturday was packed with lots to do. There were opportunities to take part in seminars, hikes, a mission fair, and a mime workshop, headed by Mark McMasters. While some BSU-ers attended the seminars, others went to Craggy Gardens near Mt. Mitchell. That night more seminars were held on various subjects, including a seminar by Al Studdard, Professor of Philosophy and Religion at PSU, on what the Incarnation of Jesus means, theologically and personally. The convention ended on Sunday with more congregational singing, mime, stories of God ' s grace, and with what one BSU-er termed the grand finale — a congregational singing of the hymn Amazing Grace. 102 THE ACADEMICIAN CMA Faculty Members Share Their Impressions Of Russia Summer Tour Proves Enlighting by Louise Davis George Orwell ' s novel 1984 portrays a negative Utopia where the idea that Big Brother is Watching You dominated the lives of its citizens. While the novel is fictional, this is also the pic- ture most Americans envision of present-day Russia. How- ever, there is much more to this nation than intense social control, as communicative arts professors Grace Gibson and Ann Wells discovered on their trip this summer to this diverse country. The main objective of this study tour was to enhance the world literature courses these professors teach. Their trav- els took them for three weeks to Moscow, Leningrad, and Kiev. The Russians have a saying about these three cities, explained Mrs. Gib- son. They say that Moscow is where we govern, Lenin- grad IS where our history lies. and Kiev is where we want to live. While the trip was primar- ily for educational purposes, the two professors naturally made a bit of vacation of it also. We went to the Russian Ballet, the opera, the circus and many historical sights, recounted Mrs. Wells. We also went on little tours of our own when we had free time. Mrs. Gibson explained that night was their only free time. However, this was not a hin- drance to their private tours because it did not get dark until 11:00 p.m. Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Wells did experience a few cultural shocks while touring Russia. I was really shocked at how clean they kept their streets, conveyed Mrs. Wells. But, I suppose the reason for that is Russians do not have as much to throw away as Americans. Mrs. Public Inlormalion Gibson went on to recount other differences of Russian life, which included the poor quality products, the old-fa- shioned school system, and the compact apartments. However, both professors contended that the greatest culture shock was their ex- perience in a Russian gro- cery store. They had very few vegetables and hardly any fruits, recalled Mrs. Gibson. They had only five puny chickens in this unrefri- gerated area and each cost about five dollars. Overall, there wasn ' t much food in the whole store. Despite these obvious de- pravities of Russia, Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Gibson emphasized that the Russians are a very delightful people. As Mrs. Wells put it, Each American needs to spend some time with the Russian people to break all the stereotypes and prejudices we have. These people are no different than we are, and they were excep- tionally cordial during my visit. During a break between classes, CMA professor Grace Gibson tells colleague Ann Wells about one oi the talks she gave to local groups about her summer trip to Russia. Both wom- en made the lourney in lune, 1983, and were in demand as speakers when they returned. k ' lUy MiUmb Repetition of history? Included in this mass of soldiers are several PSU students and faculty who trav. eled to Bentonville. NC, one fall weekend to participate in a re-en- actment of a Civil War battle. 103 Scholdstic Achievements Take Many Forms by Mary Eanes Thoughts of earning a college degree can cause a person to see dollar signs. If obtaining the necessary funds is a problem, there are several options for consideration. One option for numerous students is a scholarship. Considerations in the awarding of scholarships include academic achievement, fu- ture potential, community service, and financial need. One program v hich recognizes aca- demic excellence is the Chancellor ' s Scholars Program. Ranked in the top of their high school classes, twenty-two students entered the program this year. They joined sixteen other students who were already a part of the program. These students had their full tuitions paid. Promising athletes are awarded scholarships in accordance with the regulations of the Carolinas Confer- ence. This year twenty-two scholarships were given to students in the areas of basketball, baseball, Softball, track, ten- nis, wrestling, cross country, soccer, and volleyball. These were distributed as full and partial scholarships to indivi- duals who showed promise in their par- ticular sports. Full academic scholarships are avail- able to students who qualify through the Air Force and Army ROTC pro- grams which are active on campus. Re- cipients of these scholarships must agree to accept a commission and serve four years of active duty. In addition to these programs, var- ious departments, organizations, busin- esses and individuals also offer scholar- ships to deserving students. On Thurs- day, April 21 , 1983, the annual Awards Day was held in the Student Center. Outstanding students were presented a total of eighty academic and service awards. Intently rushing to finish a paper, fresliman Geraldine Gibbs writes in the penodicals room. iry Biiitiof For a change of atmosphere, iresh- man Luanne Kennedy slops on the steps oi North Hall to get in some last A cookout tor the Chancellor ' s Schol- ars was held at the iDeginnJng of the school year to acquaint the 38 scholars with one another. Here, Chancellor Givens chats with two freshmen in the program. Melissa Gates and Jennifer Adler. F W minute studying. The creation ewoluti on contro- versy was a subject oi leclures by Dr. George Schweitzer dunng his two-day visit to the campus. Experts Enlighten Listeners Part of the college exper- ience is listening to many ex- perts of various fields expound on their particular areas of spe- cialty. Aside from the well- qualified professors which stand before their students on a regular basis, many guest speakers also offer the students the benefits of their knowledge and experience. Each year the Staley Lecture Senes invites a guest speaker to campus. In the fall semester the departments of Philos- ophy-Religion and Physical Science co-sponsored the visit of Dr. George Schweitzer. The theme for the two-day series was Misplaced Debate: Sci- ence vs. Religion, and indi- vidual lectures included The Cosmic Drama and The Creation-Evolution Controver- sy. According to Public Infor- mation Director Gene Warren, Students were even sitting in the hallway outside the class- room listening to Dr. Schweitzer ' s hour-plus lec- ture. Guest speakers were also brought to the campus through the efforts of the Busi- ness Department. During Oc- tober, 1983, three speakers came to talk about their specif- ic professions. Mr. Skip Huff, who works in real estate, spoke on Building and Selling a Home. Mr. Kenneth Sasser, Vice-President of Southern National Bank, gave a lecture on Consumer Credit. Ca- reer Planning was the topic of the talk by Mr. Anderson Jones, Assistant Manager of the Employment Security Of- fice. During July, 1983, Anthro- pologist Rebecca Seib, an em- ployee of the Lumbee Region- al Development Association, spoke about the Tool Kit of an Archeologist and The Tem- ple Mound at Cahobia. Ms. Seib ' s visit to the campus was arranged by Dr. John Rimberg of the Sociology Department. During the fall semester, four speakers visited political science classes. Dr. Kenneth E. Bauzon of Old Dominion Uni- versity spoke of The Palestin- by Mary Eanes ian Issue. From Duke Univer- sity, Dr. Mahmud Faksh dis- cussed, Security Issues in the Arabian Peninsula. Subna- tionalism in India and Can- ada Was the topic of discus- sion by Dr. S. Baskharan, An- namalia University of India. Fi- nally, Dr. Norman Schul of UNCC spoke about Tenant- Landlord Relations in the Su- gar Producing Regions of the Pfiilippines. Not all of the guest speakers spoke in the classroom or in the lecture hall. Former Miss North Carolina, Jeanne Swanner Robertson, used her unique speaking talent to de- light the guests at PSU ' s annu- al fund-raising dinner on No- vember 3, 1983. Averaging 150 speeches per year and having served on the Board of Directors of the 1600- member National Speakers Association, Mrs. Robertson is considered one of the most outstanding women speakers in the na- tion. PubiK- Inlomidfion Public Inlomiabon PSU professors do their share oi speaking loo. Here Dr. ICidith Wish briefs volunteers who will promote North Carolina ' s Preschool Public Awareness Campaign. !06 Reminiscences by Ancil Sanderson drui Wellriti Lciwry were part oi Indian Herildqe Week in the tail Bolh men spoke oi Iheir memories oi the 1 930s at the Indian Normal School, now PSU Alumni are often good sources of in- formation for an educational institu- tion PSU alumnus Dennis Lowry spoke to current students and staff in Old Main during the fall semester. Kddnnd Nuorlie Editor Shares With Journalism Students by Mary Ednes with BamBi Marshall Speaking of the revolutionary changes brought about by 30 years of improved technology in the newspaper busi- ness, Roy Parker addressed creative writing and journalism students in March, 1983. Parker, editor of the Fayetteville Times, added that such technology provided new opportu- nities. Citing the disappearance of the afternoon newspaper, Parker explained, With 40 channels, when does one have time to read afternoon newspapers? Another change mentioned by Parker was the shift away from big newspapers to smaller newspapers in the suburbs of the big cities. Emphasizing the need for educational training, Parker advised those interested in journalistic careers to earn a degree, know a special field, and show they know how to write. Speaking from personal experience, Parker remarked, An editor has got to know everything about everything. He further explained, 1 read everything I can get my hands on. Speaking at the fourth annual Thanksgiving Convocation is Rever- end E.B.. Turner of Lumberton. Cassandra Graham THE ACADEMICIAN 107 Administra five Run -Down Offices Give Guidance by Louise Davis For most students, Sampson Hall IS the building where one goes to pay fees, attend to housing needs, and check into the financial aid program. Be- yond these three things, stu- dents usually do not visit Sampson Hall. However, Sampson Hall is also the build- ing that houses most of PSU ' s administration, whose job is centered around the student body and its needs. Upon entering the doors of Sampson Hall, you will find the Office for Academic Affairs headed by Leon Rand on the right. The functions of this of- Ricky McLamb The faithful service ol Beiiine Prine is rewarded by Chancellor Gi- vens at the university ' s opening fund raising event. Friends oi this chancel- lor ' s secretary Irom all over the cam- pus contributed toward the check, to go for an all-expense-paid trip. As secretary lor the Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs. Carolyn Blackburn must maintain a high level of efficien- cy to deal with the university budget and other business dealings. fice are focused on the courses at PSU, which includes the Chancellor ' s Scholars Pro- gram, headed by Charles Jen- kins. On the left is the Office for Student Affairs headed by lames Chavis. Student Affairs attends to disciplinary prob- lems and housing concerns, in addition to serving in an advi- sory capacity for all of student life, such as the student publi- cations and the SGA. Sampson Hall also houses the Office for Business Affairs headed by William Mason. This office is centered around the budget, bookkeeping, and the ordering of supplies. And, at the back of Sampson Hall, but certainly at the head of the PSU hierarchy, is Chan- cellor Paul Givens. Although not in Sampson Hall but still very much a part of the administration is the Of- fice for Institutional Advance- ment located in Old Main. Headed by Richard Pisano, this office includes resource development, alumni affairs, radio and television communi- cations, and operation of the Media Center. Cds indrd Grahdm THE ACADEMICIAN Advising the SGA involves many tense moments lor Dean of Student Alfairs Alec Price, tor many conflicts arise with tfie many different opinions. Being a receptionist in the Regis trar ' s Office can be a hectic |ob. In one of her less busy moments, Rebecca Black attends to some necessary filing University Headed By Man Of Vision by Louise Ddvis Thinking big was the business of Chancellor Paul Givens. Not only did he think big, but he also worked to carry out his dreams for PSU in a big way. One of Chancellor Givens ' main projects was acguinng funding for the proposed new student center, which was estimated to require 6 million dollars. This student center will be something else, projected Givens. It will have a bowling alley, a chapel, music listening facilities, and everything imaginable to give students activities to undertake on campus. Givens was very confident that the financial support would come through as demolition began this fall on the old middle school to make way for the new student center. Another goal pursued this year was the changing of the university name to UNC-P. Givens explained, The main reason for changing our name to UNC-P is to clarify who we are; we are the University of North Carolina at Pembroke. Even though ' state ' is in our name, people still ask what kind of school we are. They think we are a private school. Givens went on to explain that the quality of students would increase because more students would be attracted to the UNC-P title, and therefore, admissions could be more selective. As of the end of the fall semester, nothing official had been done to change the university name. As Dr. Givens put it, I ' m letting everyone talk about it among themselves right now. I believe people will eventually be accepting of the change after they have time to think about it. The push for the name change correlated with Givens ' overall campaign to raise the prestige of PSU. We are a good liberal arts university. We have an exceptional staff and faculty, contended Givens. People just do not know all that we have here. We need to do more to market the qualities of PSU. A real believer in PSU, Givens worked to advance and enhance the university. Dreaming big and pressing toward making those dreams come true, these leadership qualities made a positive difference on the PSU campus. A little hospitality goes a iong way as Chancellor and tvlrs, Givens welcome the iaculty back to campus with an informal din- ner. Public Inlormdiion 109 mini mag Concentration is one quirement oi senous resea Karen Bell uses one of thi brary carrels to advantage. Students at the lab tables lake in one oi the le ?tures in Mr. James Eioerl ' s biol- oav class. Drymounting one of his photographs, Lowell Williams prepares an assignment for Doris Nance s photography class. 110 THE ACADEMICIAN Go to school on Saturday while all of your iriends are watching cartoons and having all sorts of fun? You must be kidding! Yet, that ' s what one group of 60 fifth, sixth, and seventh graders did for twelve Saturdays during ttne fall and another 60 students during the spring at PSU in Saturday Academy. The Saturday Academy, funded by the Ford Foundation, was designed to increase the Incentive of minority students to take classes in the sciences and mathematics. These young people are looking for opportunities and experiences so they can compete in the future, expounded Dr. Peter Wish, assistant professor of physical science who is PSU ' s project director of the academy. Dr. Wish also emphasized that parents agreed that a program like this had been needed for a long time for the children of this area. Four academic areas comprised the Saturday Academy: Computer Science h vmi Cassandra Giviham CdSMndra Graham — taught by Dr. Charles Bass of the mathematics department, with PSU mathematics major Steve Shuler as an assistant; Science — taught by Dr. Peter Wish and Mr. James Ebert of the PSU biology department; Mathematics — taught by Jackie Thompson, mathematics teacher for Lumberton City Schools, assisted by Yuko Hasegawa, education major at PSU, and Communicative Arts — taught by Dr. Judy Wish, PSU assistant professor of the Education Department, and Barbara Powell of the Robeson County School System with Education major Melmda Clayton assisting. Hopefully, this program was not a one-time thing for the kids of this area and the PSU campus. According to Dr. Wish, If funding comes through, these kids will be able to return in the fall of 1984 for Academy e hope to have this iram to continue for three SATURDAY ENRICHMENT EXPERIENCES Registration for the Saturday Academy took place in Moore Hal!. This line of par- ents an J children suqgesls the success of th- PSU venture. Public Inlormalion Guest lecturing: The auditorium up- stairs in the Classroom North Building is the scene oi one ol the many talks made during the iall term. After a bad program run on the com- puter. Ralph Jones makes a few correc- tions on his cards. by Louise Dav MORE MINI MAG 111 just ior Sun For Adults Only Class Teaches Non-Competitive Play by Louise Davis Want something a little differ- ent from the ordinary lecture-take notes class? Then Dr. John Bow- man ' s SOC 101 class is for you. Each semester, Dr. Bowman sets a day aside for his 101 class to take part in New Games, a movement that is spreading across the Unit- ed States. The games, which originated in California, are alter- natives to traditional American sports. As Dr. Bowman put it, In the U.S. competition is empha- sized most in sports; but in New Games cooperation is stressed as the most important aspect of sports. These alternative games are played in the center of the track, and some of the all-time favorites include students winding them- selves in a circle while holding hands and then unwinding from the inside out. Also, throwing stu- dents up in a parachute is a tum- my teaser. To really get the feel for New Games, you ' ll have to join Bowman ' s 101. Rkky McLimb Mirror, mirror, on the wall: Jeanie Fowler gets ready for a presentation of The Emperor ' s New Clotiies m lier chil- dren ' s literature class. 112 I J HE ACADEMICIAN Kddniio Nuortie Students often stop between classes to get refreshed. Sophomores Vikki Salas and Donna Ward find a perfect spot to perch. Just five more minutes . . When the sleeper rolls over for a tew extra winks alter the alarm buzzes, five can easily be- come twenty or thirty minutes, enough time for a student like Lee Osboume to oversleep his 9;00 class. Cutting classes was something that almost every student on cam- pus tried at least once this year. Reasons ranged from being sick and gone to see Mom to didn ' t hear the alarm; I woke up in the middle of class. Most professors allowed up to 3 ab- sences before it showed a differ- ence in the student ' s grade. Miss- ing many classes could have re- sulted in a student ' s failing that course for the semester. When a student began to miss too many classes, usually the professor re- ferred the name to Judy Sarvis, Director of Student Affairs, to try one last time to get the student back into class before failing. Checking the equipn ent was part of the routine in the scuba diving class, offered in the fall semester. Ricky McLamb The Intricacies of Scuba Diving KOdrina Nuorlie by Lora Caudill Scuba Diving, offered in the fall 1983, was a more difficult course than it might seem. The actual diving was not hard, quoted Robin McKel- lar, but learning all those for- mulas is, There were many, numerical problems involved in scuba diving. These includ- ed reading gauges, finding the amount of air left, and assess- ing how long one could stay under. All these intricate de- tails, plus the diving and the thrill of a new experience, ad- ded up to a most challenging and unusual course. Excuses, Excuses! Cutting Class by Tanya Guy MORE MINI MAG. ■ - 113 down to basics Maximum Exposure by Jerry Faircloth Gathering in a small group and using a large-scale model provide these biology majors the opportunity for an in-depth look into the human anatomy. Getting to class a tew minutes earlier gives James Sanderson a chance to clown around before the king clown. Dr. Pete Wish, arrives. Cdssdndrd Grdiidm The required courses of Basic Studies allowed students to get a broad view of tfie many subjects available. This program consisted of five different areas: Basic Skills, Humanities, Social Sciences, Nat- ural Sciences and Mathematics and Physical Education, for a total of fifty hours. Successful completion of the Basic Studies , program was re- quired of all baccalaureate de- gree candidates. In addition to these basic courses, each gra- duate completed a specialized program in a specific major area. Freshman Mark Bethea com- mented, It IS a very good pro- gram. Basic Studies provides a good start for the incoming fresh- man. Plotting points on a Circle is often a frustrating task in trigonometry, but Dr. Gilbert Sampson makes it look easy. Ri. ky M.Lm.iL. 114 THE ACADEMinAN COP students write liunng one of their communications skills classes in the lall. Stimulating discussion is staple ot Chdnrellor ' s Scholars classes. Here Gina lohnson responds to instructor Rudy Williams ' remarks. Experience Leads A Hand by Louise Davis Once a week Bill Sullivan and Carl Davis drove from Southern Pines to tutor students in accounting courses. Sullivan, 67, was a budget director for Youngstown (Ohio) State University. Davis, 68, had been vice president and treasurer of a manufacturing company in Racine, Wisconsin. Sullivan began tutoring in January of 1983, and he later recruited his golf partner Davis, who began tutoring students in the fall semester. Responsible for the tutoring program is Dr. Leon Rand, PSU Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, who was a former associate of Sullivan in Ohio. Said Rand, The students who have availed them- selves of this service have benefited in many ways. Because this program has been successful, Dr. Rand continued, 1 can see this type of program being utilized by other departments on campus. What did most students do dur- ing the summer? Many work or goof off, but there were a chosen few who were lucky enough to enter the College Opportunity Program. COP, as it is nick- named, was demanding, tiring, and well worth the effort. Begin- ning June 13, students wrote es- says, composed paragraphs, took tests, and tried to cram a year- long course into only five weeks. The instructors were Dr. Mary Boyles, department chairman; Dr. Monika Brown; and Mrs. Theresa Hale. Rushing through the first half of the summer, these dedi- cated ladies helped approximate- ly 60 students prepare for the up- coming fall semester. Head Start With COP by Lora Caudil Course Orients Collegians by Tdnya Guy For many of the new fulltime freshman students. Uni- versity Orientation provided much assistance. It fur- nished them with new ideas, study habits, and materials. To others. Orientation seemed unnecessary because it was merely a review of skills already learned in high school. University Orientation was a new course to be taken by all fulltime students within their first 13-15 semester hours on campus. The course was offered to help freshman students adapt to campus life and im- prove their study habits. Computer magic: Professor John Reissner works on a projeirt in Oxendine Science Building. Picky McLamb THE ACADEMICIAN IIS Freshmen Jay Stainback and Steve Tuzo make tracks to their next class. 116 Problem Solving Skills Those Day To Day Chdllenges Getting To And From Class Can Pose A Problem For Many Students. B. etween exdms, research projects, and lectures, one would think students had enough to worry about without the age-old problem of getting to the place of exams, research projects and lectures. Yet, get- ting to and from classes can be a complex process, because the student has so many alter- natives. Most people assume that stu- dents just walk to and from by Louise Davis class. While walking is the most utilized form of transpor- tation, many students choose more creative ways to get to and from class. Lisa Britt re- vealed her many options: If I don ' t walk to class or drive, or if I can ' t get a ride, I may just skip the class. Tommy Hall re- marked, I walk to class now, but I ' m gonna start skating For Donna Stanton, driving is the only way to get to class, and for Doug Hester, When I have to get to class in a hurry, riding my ten-speed gets me there quicker than walking. Then, of course, there is the problem of getting to class when it is raining, especially when that class is in North Building. Tommy Hall devised a plan when trapped in North while it is raining: I run down to the gym, go down the hall, run to the Business Building, go through the hall, run across the street and go to the Stu- dent Center. Other students don ' t take any chances, like Diana Adkins: I just take my raincoat and umbrella if it looks like rain and bundle up real good. With all the events and problems in students ' lives, getting to class may be too much of a hassle and they ap- proach the problem like Shar- on Williams, I just go back to bed and wait for a better time to go to class. Wrapping up another art class, Scott Fletcher gathers his equipment to embark on another adventure- Pedal Power: Education major tvlar lyn Benoist has her own unique way ol getting across campus. Ivlarlyn worked tor the North Carolina Writing Project under the direction ol Dr. Robert W, Reising. 117 Through Exhibitions And Recitdls Students Show-off Tfieir Work Clarinetist Lynn Wukovich is a fea- tured soloisl in a iall program by the PSU concen bdnd- By Lee Osboume Recitals and exhibitions are a part of life at PSU for music and art majors. Usually done by juniors or seniors, the recit- als for the music department require not only the practice for the performance but the re- search of the composers of the works used. Ushers hand out music pro- grams prepared by the stu- dents for the musical presenta- tions which are in Moore Hall during evening hours. It is not uncommon for more than one senior to do his recital on the same night so as to boost mo- rale and cure jitters among themselves. The same quantity of hours Directed by Jeff Stone, r.e brolhers oi Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia sing on the stage oi the Periorming Arts Center as part of a iali semester concert. go onto a full-scale art exhibi- tion given by juniors or seniors in the PAC lobby before the graduate. The art exhibitions are usually in groups of tfiree or four students. The CMA Department also has its exhibitions, usually po- etry, which are called read- ings. These are formats for the students work to become bet- ter knowm. Any of these departmental activities require a great deal of time and concentration which is why many of the stu- dents consider this area the most difficult area of their ma- jor to survive. m Vocal practice: Dr. Harold Slagle works with tenor Mark lemigan dur- ing a pnvate voice lesson in Moore Hall- Art major Susan Prevatte gives criti- cal dtieniion to one oi the works on display in the lobby of the Performing Arts Center. 9 THE ACADEMICIAN ' fl Four-part harmony tilled the air during a student recital in the fall as Tony Bethea, Mark Jernigan, Bill No- bles, and Rick McMillan sang some barbershop. Ricky McLamb Admiring a vessel on display Locklear Hall is Debbie Demery. .5 Cassandra Graham Busily perfecting her work is Hye Lee an art ma|or at PSU. Kaanna Nuortie THE ACADEMICIAN 119 Keith Hight insists on perfection when it comes to the lighting tor a show. Keith is a theater maior and a member oi the Alpha Psi Omega hon- or fraternity. Constructing a set for a production requires a lot of carpentry skills and long hours for director Bob Levy. ! P Tempest by Wilham Shakespeare Directed and Designed by: Robert Gerald Levy Costumes Designed by: Sherry C. Levy Lighting and Special Effects Designed by: Keith Hight CAST Bodtsv ain Betsy Wright d Mariner Anke Haat Stephano Sharon McHale Master of the Ship David Ransom Alonzo. Queen of Naples Shannon Green Ferdinand, her son Richard Rundus Sebastian, her brother Randy Pait Gonzuela. a councilor Jenny Jaye Hazen Antonio Jay Peyrouse Prospero Jeffery Gilmer Miranda i Lynette Coleman Ariel Melissa Gates Caliban Steven Barber Trinculo Edna McHale Spirits Betsy Wright Anke Haaf Stage Manager Clifford Haaf Assistant Stage Manager Michael Everhart Students directly involved in the detailed workings of plays is what the PAC experience is all about. Here Clifford Haaf serves as stage manager tor The Tempest. The captivating performances of . Lynette Coleman and Jetl Gilimer open the season ot the PAC with The Tempest. -ff Kaanna Nuorlie THE ACADEMICIAN Student Drama Performances. The Life Of Tfie PAC by Mary Ednes Long hours of learning lines, preparing sets, positioning lights, fitting costumes, and rehearsing night after night resulted in even- ings of entertainment for audi- ences who attended the dramatic performances in the Performing Arts Center during the fall semes- ter. A Shakespearean play was the opening fare of the fall semester. Production of The Tempest was an ambitious undertaking requir- ing a large cast and many special effects. The complexity of the mufti-layered plot challenged those audience members who were not familiar with Shake- spearean works. After hearing the plot explained by a friend, one senior commented, I wish I had talked to you before I went to see the play. I think I would have enjoyed it if I ' d known what was going on. The complex struc- ture of the language was some- times difficult to understand; but for those who loved Shakespeare, it was quite enjoyable. According to most, the bright- est spot in the performance was freshman Melissa Gates ' portray- al of Ariel, the spirit servant of the island ruler Prospero. At certain points she actually seemed to float on air. The comical lines of the drunken sailors and the man beast Caliban were also well re- ceived by the audience. Contemporary comedy was presented during the November performances of Sister Mary Ig- natius Explains It All For You! and An Actor ' s Nightmare. The Getting through play try-outs wilh all tile racking ol nerves and bit- ing of lingernails is the lougiiesl part tor many students. Here Maureen Humphrey reads for a role. Gary Bishop Play productions often put the cast in strange and embarrassing predica- ments, as does The Tempest for Edna IvtcHale, Steve Bartjer, and Sharon McHale. Public Information THE ACADEMICIAN Student Drama Continued From pdge 121 two one-dct plays by Christopher Durang were presented before limited audiences who were seat- ed on stage. Sophomore Steven Barber did a convincing job portraying an hilariously confused actor in An Actor ' s Nightmare. Following a brief intermission, Cathy Hednck held the audience spellbound as she portrayed Sis- ter Mary Ignatius. The playwright made a powerful statement about the abuse of power by a nun (Sis- ter Mary) who also happened to be a school teacher. The controversial issues of the play were offensive to some mem- bers of the community, but direc- tor Enoch, Morris explained, The University Theater Program does not endorse or condone the ideas or attitudes expressed by the playwright, anymore than we would condone political assassi- nation by presenting Macbeth. In addition to the public perfor- mances on the main stage, stu- Continued on psg !34 Cast xnembers of The Tempest give a tableau-like scene. As a lighting director, Edna McHdle must do a lot ot on-the-scene adjustments from atop a very tali lad- Enoch Morris and Edna McHale laugh as they take care oi some of the menial tasks associated with play pro- duction. H :. tt|d | 1 1 Ricky McUmt. 1 P r Kddnnd Nuoriie THE ACADEMICIAN Making notes and listening atten- tively for i- ' erldiii slage qualities help ' lireL ' tors Bob Levy dnd Enoch Morris Mdrrow the prospects during play tryouts. Rhky M.-Umt 1 _ , : Rehearsals provide opportunity tor cast members like Jennifer Adier and Chuck Kinlav to put all the play components together tor a smooth running show. G.arv Bishop Students Captivate Inmates By Mdry Ednes Two student-directed plays were performed before in- mates of Cameron Morrison Youthi Center in Hoffman, N.C. Earlier in the semester, warden Frank Boyd contacted Chester Jordan, the instructor of the theater course which requires students to study direction, and then select, cast and direct a one-act play. Two plays were selected to be performed at the youth center. They were directed by senior Keith Hight and junior Richard Rundus. Hight directed Dope, a serious play about drug addiction. Rundus directed A Good Time, a comical play about a misunderstanding between a policeman and a young girl. When asked about the venture, Jordan replied, We were secure in knowing we gave an arresting performance complete with pros and cons. He further explained that he would be willing to do it again if the opportunity was available. PRODUCTION CREW Director Enoch Morris Assistant Director Stage t anaqer Stiaron McHale Set Ligtiting Designer Keith Hight Costume Designer Hayes Locltlear Ivlaster Electrician lenny laye Hazen Sound Technician Edna IvIcHale Prop Master Clifford Haaf CAST - AN ACTOR ' S NIGHTMARE George Spelvin Steven Barber Meg Joyce Prince Sarah Siddons Jennifer AdIer Ellen Terry Cathy Hedriclc Henry Irvuig Keith Hight Executioner Jeff Gillmer CAST — SISTER MARY IGNATIUS Sister Mary Ignatius Cathy Hedrick Thomas Michael Lee Gary Sullivan Steven Barber Diane Symonds Jennifer Adler Philomena Rostovich Joyce Prince Aloysius Bingham Keith Hight THE ACADEMICIAN 123 Gina Johnson. Michael Clarkson, and Steve Swinl tormed the cast ot The Diary ot Adam and Eve, a one- act play presented in the spring of 1983. Eyes on the script: An early re- hearsal ot the spring production ot Stop the World sees Melody Good- man going through the paces learning to speak her lines correctly. Student Drama C ' onlinued From page 122 dent directed one-act plays were performed in the third floor studio during the spring semester. The plays were a re- quirement of a theatre course in which students studied play direction for the first eight weeks of the semester and then selected, cast, and direct- ed a one-act play. Each of the six students in the class, which was taught by Chester Jordan, directed one play. Gary Bishop In the title role of Sister Mary Igna- tius Explains it All (or You, Caltiy He- dnck reacts to Steve Barber. Public Inlormalion THF ACADEMICIAN Sherry Levy marks Ihe costume be- inLi made for Anke Haal for The Tem- pest. In this humorous scene Caliban encounters two (olly sailors. The new companions plot to over throw Pros- pero and control the island. K.idnna Nuortie Theatre Bug Strikes Sister Mary Cathy Hedrick ' s Big Moment m by Louise Davis I became interested in theater through Chuck Kinlaw. He and my sister were good friends when we met. I was planning to come back to school and major in Business because that seemed the practical thing to do. Chuck convinced me to take elementary acting, so, I did. In elementary acting you have to attend a audition. So I did, and I was cast! From that time on Cathy Hedrick, now a theater major, was hooked on the awesome excitement oi the stage. Plays that Cathy participated in at PSU include her first big break. Light Up the Shy; The Lion in Winter, for which she was assistant director; Cat on a Hot Tin Roof; Doll ' s House; and Sister Mary Ignatius, in which Cathy portrayed Sister Mary. Sister Mary was my favorite role. She was such a nasty person. I just loved her ' Cathy has also done various technical work, and she directed Sly Fox for the Robeson Little Theater. Cathy ' s big moment in theater arrived at the beginning of 1984 when she was nominated for the Irene Ryan Scholarship Awards. Each year nominees from colleges across the nation are selected to audition for these scholar- ships, and Cathy was PSU ' s representative. Cathy auditioned at the Univer- sity of Alabama in January 1984 with her mentor Chuck Kinlaw as a partner. At first I was upset that Chuck wasn ' t selected for the scholarship, shared Cathy, But when 1 learned that I would need a partner, I was glad, because he ' s so good. When you find someone of Chuck ' s caliber, he brings out the best in you. Competition for the award was held in two phases. The first phase consist- ed of selecting one finalist from each of the twelve regions to go to the nationals, which is the second phase. This part of the competition was held in the Kennedy Center in New York City where the finalists competed for a $2500 scholarship plus interviews and contracts. This is a fantastic honor not only for Cathy but for Pembroke State Unviersity, expounded PAC director Enoch Moris, who coached Cathy and Chuck for the auditions. Although Cathy did not proceed any farther than the regionals in Ala- bama, she enthusiastially insisted that she did not come back empty-handed ' T got my award the day Enoch called me and told me I was nominated. Anything else would have been gravy for me. The opportunity to go gave me experiences and I hope to pass them on to others. Kfidnnd Nuorhe After being shipwrecked. Queen Alonza and her loyal followers comfort one another while searching for the missing prince. TUF ACADRMiriAN 125 Religious Reflections by R.ck McMillan Building to a pitch in her 31st year at Pembroke State University, religion professor Miss 1. Ruth Martin had her first book published. The title, From My Window, made its point: a personal witness to happenings which established truth, recorded in a series of essay forms. Complementing the book was an attractive cover, along with illustrations that divided each of the 17 sections. Some section titles were A Brand New Year, Dirty Knees, Rash Hashana, Pencils, and Praise the Lord O My Soul. After reading the book, sophomore Louise Davis reflected, Put into writing, it provides the foundation for our faith and fellowship with God — an experience that we can, and should, share with others. Public- Intormatioti The product: PSU religion professor 1, Ruth Martin glances through a copy oi her iirst printed book. Publicdtion Plagued By Problems by Mary Eanes Under the leadership of editor Corliss Hayes, the student newspaper began the fall ' E53 semester with the prospects oi an innovative year. According to Hayes, a number of changes were planned to improve the appearance and coverage of the publication. One obvious difference was the change of the masthead from an Old English to a more contemporary, cleaner type. In the area of coverage, plans called for a feature article on a faculty or staff member m every issue. Other changes in- cluded the addition of a columnist to focus on student health. In spite of these innovative ideas, only three issues came off the press during the fall semester. The greatest handicap of the student news- paper has been to keep a dedicated staff, explained Hayes. Being a good reporter reguires diligence and great conscientiousness. It ' s so easy to forget one ' s obligations to the paper and his beat when there are so many things on a college campus to divert attention. Another problem identified by Hayes was the outdated method of pre- paring the paper for publication. She explained Student morale and pro- duction efficiency would be greatly im- proved if there were some way to typeset and prepare the newspaper lor publication on campus. According to Hayes, Having a typesetter and access to a computer would push the publication ahead by 5 or 6 years. After a trying semester in which repeated efforts to regroup the newspaper staff failed, Hayes resigned as editor. The publication was revived in the spring semester under the leadership of Belinda Davis. The new editor explained, I suppose my decision to take on this responsibility stemmed from the belief that with the talent 1 knew existed here, we could publish a paper we could all be proud to call our own. Davis outlined the expectations of the new staff. Our goal is to present a newspaper which will cover a cross section of life at PSU. On a more personal note she continued, I want every student to feel that this newspaper reaches the area of interests that mean most to him, and 1 believe we can achieve this goal. On Friday, January 27, the first issue of the spring semester appeared in the newspaper stands around campus. Many positive comments were forthcoming, but the most excitement probably came from the newspaper office. Davis shared her reaction: When the first copy came off the presses, 1 certainly felt happy for myself, but at the same time 1 know the paper would not even exist were it not lor my staff and the help of our advisor, Mrs. Grace Gibson. !?6 THE ACADEMICIAN Assistant editor oi the 1984 ytr ' i iLnjot: , M iry Eanes also served ds chief university marshdl. Here she takes a student ' s ticket lor a production in the PAC. Yearbooking Chaos by Mary Ednes What was absolutely ttie most chaotic room on campus? Not the gymnasium or the cafeteria. If you guessed Room 151 of the classroom North Building, you are absolutely correct. The Indianhead Office may have been bordering on bemg declared a disaster area, but the yearbook staff did not let the physical surroundings hamper their creative, if not innovative, ideas. What happened to that piece of copy that was supposed to be mailed last week? could be heard by someone passing through the hallway as editor Sonny Kirkley quizzed a staff member. Seeking to reach the high standards which were set by the editor, every member of the staff had plenty of work to keep him or her up late hours. How many quotes do I have to get this week? inquired staffwriter Rick McMillan. The increase in the amount of copy gave the entire staff a cramp in their writing hands. I just know I had a picture here somewhere, cried staff-writer Louise Davis as she was captioning pictures. It was often hard to find anything because every table, chair, and otherwise flat surface was covered with layouts in some stage of the birthing process. Despite a few setbacks, not to mention missed deadlines, the staff pulled together (and or separately) to achieve a common goal, and in February the last layout was mailed to the publishers. It was anything but a dull year for the 1984 Indianhead staff. Before the going got tough, year book ddvisor Dennis Sigmon and stafi- er BamBi Marshall sit leisurely at the round table in the Indianhead office. 127 Ricky McUmb 128 THE ACADEMICIAN Performing Arts Center Slate Of Events Brings Variety by Mdry Eanes From comedy routines to classical concerts to dramat- ic presentations, the 1983- 84 schedule in the Perform- mq Arts Center offered a wide variety of cultural ex- periences to the campus and the surrounding com- munity. On March 14, 1983, an evening performance was given by the Washington Ballet. The traveling com- pany of 18 dancers present- ed both classical and con- temporary dance numbers. One event which always packs the house is gradu- ation, and 1983 was no ex- ception. Trying to seat the relatives of 340 graduates is not an easy job, but the newly installed University Marshals managed without too many problems al- though the repeated cry of What do I do with these people who left their tickets at home? could be heard coming from more than one baffled marshal. During the summer the PAC did not stand idle; there was a summer day camp in creative dramatics for young people ages 6 to 16. This unique exper- ience in creative dramatics was called Theatnckamp. Twelve students attended ten weekday sessions which were conducted by Mrs. Sherry Levy, an accom- plished performer who has had experience in the var- ious aspects of stage pro- duction. Also of interest to young people, the Red Balloon Children ' s Series presented Teamwork is a necessary compo- nent lor Steve Barber and Stiaron IvIcHaie to get things done during a sel-building session tor a Pem- broke Players production. THE ACADEMICIAN four performances especial- ly for the young and young at heart. In the fall, perfor- mances of Pinocchio and Dr. Tom and Seus were seen in October and De- cember. The spring sched- ule was composed of two musically oriented produc- tions. The Nashville Con- temporary Brass Quintet in January and The Easy Mov- ing Dance Company in March. North Carolina ' s Indian Heritage Week was cele- brated during the last week in September, and two Indi- an entertainers performed on Friday niqht in the PAC. Floyd Westerman sang tra- ditional ballads which told of the hardships of the American Indian. Dixie (Continued on page 131) The summer of ' 83 marked an excitmg change for the PAC with its new sound system to better serve the PSU campus and Robe- son County- Mesmerizing the audience with his smooth, gentleman-like man- ner, Vincent Price makes light of the villain image that still stalks him. 129 As they make the necessary ad- justments on the sound, ClilfordHddt and Jaye Hazen find their job a lot easier with the new sound system. To inspire some Christmas magic, the PAC sponsored a Santa in the lob- by during the night of the North Caro- lina Symphony p erformance. Business maior Cliff Haaf portrayed Jolly St. Ni- cholas. With their flowing n elodies oi classical music, the Amati String Quar- tet adds a touch of class to the PSU campus. Wide-eyed children full of excite- ment and energy f 3ck the PAC for an event in the Red Balloon Series. 130 Characterized by a laid-back, dry sense oi humor, comedian Steve Landesberg pokes lun at ev eryone from lewish grandmothers to tat. red-necked Southern sher PAC Sldte Of Events Brings Variety (Continued From page 129) Harrison, a Cherokee Sioux from Arkansas, sang coun- try western numbers. The official opening of the fall schedule followed on Saturday, October 1, 1983, with a Champagne Gala for the season sub- scribers. This gathering pre- ceded the stand-up comedy routine of Steve Landes- berg, television and night club personality. Dramatic productions during the fall included The Tempest, a Shake- spearean comedy, and two one-act comedies by Chris- topher Durang: Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You! and An Actor ' s Nightmare. These plays were presented in evening and matinee performances. Area high school students were invit- ed to attend the matinee performances. Serving as a resource to area high schools, the PAC housed both choral and band festivities. On Octo- ber 18, 1983, 150 students and their instructors from ten area high schools par- ticipated in a Choral Festi- val. Emphasis of the instruc- tion this year was on the preparation of festival mate- rial which could be used in competition. According to Dr. Lyn Micheletti, the festi- vals are an enriching ex- perience for both the stu- dents and their instructors, as well as being an excel- lent recruiting tool for the university. Students and directors from approximately 80 ju- nior and senior high schools participated in a Band Festi- val in February, 1984. Guests who helped in the festival were Maj. f-Jerb Day of the U.S. Marine music program m Washington, D.C., and Mr. Charles Murph, chairman of the Band Division of the N.C. Music Education Associ- ation. In addition to the Band Festival, Dr. Robert Romine also said that a Ju- nior High Band Contest was scheduled for March and a Jazz Festival was scheduled for April. In addition to all these ac- tivities, the PAC also spon- sored the Living History Program in which college students visited area high schools and portrayed fam- ous people out of the past. This program was very pop- ular. Such a diversified pro- gram of events makes the PAC a valuable asset to the campus as well as the com- munity. I THE Af.-ADEMICIAN Amati Quartet: Harmony Of Strings by Rick tvlclvlillan Gather together two im- pressive violinists, Juan Car- los Rybin and Daniele Gay, a dynamic violist, Emilio Poggioni, and a dashing celloist, Giovanni Moras- chini, and you have the for- midable foursome known as the Amati String Quartet. As part of the ' 83- ' 84 Sea- son, music lovers were treated Tuesday night, No- vember 3, to the Amati Quartet who performed several classical music com- positions, flowing smoothly with their harmonious melo- dies. Their exhilaratingly ro- bust renditions made the lis- tener wish for more. Named for the 1697 Amati Violin which is played by member Juan Carlos Rybin, the Amati Quartet has frequent- ly performed chamber mu- sic, entertaining both na- tional and international au- diences. Fall Festival Of Choral Music by Rick McMillan Dr. Habe rlen, guest cli- nician, had a lot of interest- ing and informative things to offer in the area of vocal technique during the day, reflected freshman music major Alan Bethea concern- ing the Fourth Annual Southeastern Choral Festi- val. Held October 18 in the PAC, the thrust of the work- shop was designed specifi- cally for area high school teachers and their students. With primary emphasis on rehearsal techniques of fes- tival music (levels 3-5), the workshop was aimed at rais- ing the level of artistry. Both music professors Dr. Lyn Micheletti and Dr. Harold Slagle, coordinators of the workshop, agreed that the format was different from last year by conveying strong messages in a very relaxed manner. Over- whelmed by the PAC atmo- sphere, the students had aesthetic experiences in lis- tening to the sound and blend they produced. Robert Laker Canada, North America There ' s not that much dif- ference in life in Cdnada and in the States; there ' s more differ- ence in north and south. South- em life is more relaxed than northern. I came here with the main goal to not have an expectation. I just wanted to take it as it came. I knew things were different, that this would be a different way of living. I chose Pembroke because I wanted to go far from home; I knew it was a small college, not a 15-thousand-people one. The first week I had a mild culture shock; I was a bit stunned. This is a lot different than what I ' m used to. I had to learn to live away from everything I ' m used to. Everyone I met was very dif- Alanna Moss Bahamas, Caribbean The weather here puzzles me. One day it will be rainy, it will be sunny, it will be foggy. (1 never saw fog before without it being cold.) And, then it will be just hot the next day. Before I came here, I was told that in North Carolina there would be racism. I had never experienced it before. Why would anyone harass you just because your skin is differ- ent? But when I came here, every- body was nice. I was accepted just like that. Nobody said, ' She ' s black; I won ' t talk to her. ' It was surprising; everybody was nice. When 1 first came here, I was in awe; the campus seemed huge! 1 thought I would get lost. But now that I have classes in North and Old Main, it ' s more familiar now. My mom chose Pembroke, be- cause it was small enough that each student got individual attention. If you need help, you ]ust go to your professor and he will help you. That was good, because I couldn ' t see myself in a 200-student class. I would be lost. 1 don ' t particularly like the week- ends. 1 watch everybody go home on Friday afternoon and I lust get homesick. The weekends are not very lively. Student Center is empty, dorm is empty. But when my room- mate goes home, she takes me with her; so, 1 get a break from here. ferent. The people here are very nice. Everyone is so friendly. Ev- eryone IS easy to get along with. I ' ve made some good friends al- ready and I ' ve been here only 7 or 8 weeks. I like the weather; it ' s a lot warmer, and it stays warmer a greater period of time. Right now in Montreal it ' s probably about 50 degrees. 1 also dislike the weather; the humidity is too much. The first days I was here I didn ' t even have a fan and it was 105 de- grees. Because I ' m in sports, I need to eat a lot, and the food isn ' t the best. I ' ve lost 10 lbs. and that ' s eating 3 meals a day. Internationals fronn different countries are j usl as cunous about one another as are Amencaris about all the international students. Robert Laker of Canada and Petri Rekola oi Finland sit on the steps ol Belk to compare stones. A country ' s language tells you a lot about that Country s culture, Vincent Lau of Hong Kong studies his Webster ' s Dic- tionary to learn more about American Culture. 1 1 J lllllllllllf i ftm 1 [Xf. A freshman from the Bahamas. checks an dssignment sheel carefully. Alanna ' - ) Osman Janneh Sierra Leone, Africa My main disappointment was that I expected the Black students to especially be friendly to me. I wanted to be a roommate of a Black student. The people say it is hot over here. It ' s not so hot. It ' s just humid. Now in my country, it is hot! I like the number of people in the classes. Most classes don ' t have too many students. 1 feel comfortable in classes with few students. The teacher can give attention to every stu- dent. Pem.broke is good place to get an educa- tion, but it IS so boring on the weekends. Stroking his chin thoughtfully at a point brought up at a foreign students meeting, Osman Janneh from Sierra Leone is intent on the subiect at hand. H y - I It ' s A ISmall Small World From the steps of North Hall, senior math maior Takahiro Noya oi japan gazes p eacefully across cam- pus. V iStudents From Abroad Q Are Asked To Comment ' - ' ' On America And Pembroke Vincent Lau ___, J Hong Kong, Asia ' I like the pine trees here; they ' re very tall and beautiful. ' m looking forward to learn more about your country and your culture. I think Americans are very interesting. Since vfe are in the Orient and this is a Western country, there are many differences and many things to adjust to. Many Americans do not know about other parts of the world. They live in one place all their lives and know little about other parts of their country or the world. I thmk they have serious misunderstanding about African continent especially. I Dewit Fisshea Ethiopia, Africa The atmosphere of America is more open, or more free, should 1 say, . did expect a better night life. I found out this was 1 more a commuter place, in spite of people staying : here on campus. All in all the classes are good. Some are excellent, some are OK, the others 1 don ' t want to talk about. I have never experienced prejudice like 1 have here. I like the teachers. I like the individualized atten- tion given by the teachers. I don ' t like PSU, because it is too rural a place for me. It has no culture. Ho Sang Kang listens attentively to a discussion oi problems o( foreign stu- dents Hosang Kang ' y Korea, Asia -— s The main difference is that in ' Korea we don ' t use dormitories. We stay home and go to school from there. Also, we have classes on Saturdays, and here no classes on Saturdays. The people drink too much. A lot more than in Korea. I ' ve had dif ficulty with the lan- guage. I will still say something, but they don ' t understand me, and they say something and I can ' t understand them. But it is getting better. I really like the classes. The classes are small, and the faculty has good experience. Takahiro Noya Japan, Asia The local people are really friendly. Al- ways saying ' How ya doing? ' The food is really different. They cook ev- erything too much. When I read books on how American stu- dents study, I found that if you take a one-hour course, you have to study three hours. I thought Americans study hard and all the time. But I didn ' t find that to be true when 1 came to Amer- ica. American students take it easy on week- ends. That ' s a really good thing. Some lapanese ' - students work too hard, too much pressure. Some even commit suicide. lapanese students need to learn to relax. American students aren ' t very time con- scious. If they make a promise to be home at 8:00, they usually show up about 8:15 or 8:30. Some classes in lapan have 700 or 800 stu- dents. Professor doesn ' t remember their names. If students buy professor ' s book, professor will give ' A ' . So many students, professor doesn ' t have time to check papers for 700-800 students. Dr. Chay is very considerate. First time he came to America, he had a hard time. I think he must remember his past life and want to help us. Credits Copy Louise Davis Photos Kaarina Nuortie THE ACADEMICIAN 133 Intent on avoiding schedule con- flicts, getting her necessary classes, and recording the correct R-codes, Finnish student Kaarina Nuortie battles President oi the International Stu- dents Club. Ho Sang Kang. from Ko- rea, enjoys the telephone in his dorm room- Conversing outside a campus disco with Mike Frame is Petri Rekola. a stu- dent from Finland. THE ACADEMICIAN A Visitor In The House by Louise Davis During the course of each year many visitors pass through the world of PSU by means of the BSU. The Baptist Student Union is one of many mini-hotels known as hostels where hostelers stay overnight for a very small charge. While the hostelers are from many different countries and each has a story to tell, Eran Drukman had a story to tell that nearly every American wanted to hear. Eran is an Israeli that had fought in the Lebanon Wars, and at the time he arrived at Pembroke, the bombing of the American Embassy, which claimed the lives of over 200 American marines, had just occurred. Eran had fought in Lebanon from June of 1982 until his discharge in January of 1983. While Eran did not have any contact with the American marines, he was pleased that there was an American force in Lebanon. However, he felt the Americans would have to change their position in order to remain in Lebanon. If the Americans stay in Lebanon as a peace force, there will be more bombings. They will have to take some side, but then they will not be a peace force. And what was the war like in Lebanon for Eran? It was very bad. People get killed, civilians and soldiers on both sides. I learned what it means to be scared to death, scared if you will kill someone or be killed, scared to be so far away from home. It got so lonely. However, Eran felt the life and death situation caused him to appreciate life more: It is known by everyone that life is good and precious; but, there are two stages of knowing something. There is knowing some- thing in your head and there is knowing something with your heart, you feel it. In the war, I learned to feel what life means. 135 Special Report - Top Stories OS 83- 84 J Flight 007 Korean Airliner Shot Down. This headlilne shocked the nation while Russia re- fused to comment. When it was deter- mined that the USSR was responsible, the Russians stubbornly refused to apologize. After much debate and scorn from many other nations, Russia finally relented and denied any wrong-do- ing on their part in the whole event. I personally felt that the Soviets ' action concerning the South Korean airliner exem- plified the extreme paranoia the Soviet Government feels when it comes to their territorial borders; it was indeed a blatant and aggressive act, commented PSU ' s Clyde V. Locklear. Wanda Munley said, At the point when the plane went down, I don ' t believe they could have done very much; but as it went on, they could have investigated it more; however, they chose to just let it die down. Known for being widely traveled and visual IS Pope John Paul II. Through Pope lohn Paul the Reagan adminis- tration re-established full diplomatic relations with the Vatican thereby causing conllict between those tor and against separation of church and state The Jobless Blues Double digit inflation was an issue that was felt by many during 1982-1983 year. There was an ease in unemploy- ment, though, in almost all states between November 1982 and November 1983. The Bureau of Labor Statistics filed a report that showed this decline in all states except Oklahoma, whoses rate rose from 7. 1 % to 7.9% , and D.C., whose rate rose from 10.7% to 10.9%. Unemployment had a direct effect upon many PSU stu- dents who looked for jobs, but could not find them. As freshman John Katz said, I was working for a construction company for the last three years and the work slacked off. In my attempt to find another job, I was totally unsuccess- ful. Grenada Invasion In 1983 one of the developments in world politics was the United States ' invasion of Grenada. It began as a show of force designed to protect citizens from the United States after a bloody coup of the government. What it became, however, was a well-hidden attack that cleared the Cubans from the island. At the end of 1983 the United States still had troops stationed in Grenada to keep the peace and to help the Grenadians rebuild their war-torn country. 136 THE ACADEMICIAN Economic Indicators Rise In 1983 economic indicators wreaked havoc with ordi- nary Americans. First the unemployment rate went down very slightly, and this decrease was followed by a surpris- ing rise in the national price index. However, as 1983 progressed the situation reversed itself and re-reversed itself so that the only sure thing that Americans could count on was that the employment rate was still too high for most products. Most products that is except for gas which showed a significant decrease in price during the year. After resigning on request be- cause of embarrasing comments tor Ihe Redqdn admintstration. lames Watt IS no longer icnown as secretary of Ihe interior. Cardiac Pack Attacks Astounding everyone with their amazing comeback sea- son, North Carolina State won the NCAA National Basket- ball Championship. With a record of 26 wins and 10 losses, many determined in the final seconds of the game, the team became known as the cardiac pack and the Cin- derella kids. Enthusiastic was the word lor TKE Barry Leonard when Lorenzo Charles slammed home the winning basket. It was the happiest moment of my life, quipped Barry. Sen- ior Peter Brooks commented, Since Carolina wasn ' t in the finals, I ' m glad State won even though they were the un- derdogs. State won because Coach Jim Valvano encour- aged his team never to give up. He instilled that in them. Nuclear War Question: Are you afraid of a nuclear war occuring in the next: never 32.0% year 4.0% five years 16.0% ten years 17.6% twenty years 16.0% fifty years 12.0% hundred years 2.4% 137 Nations Under the Gun MEXICO Honduras i Population: 4.1 million Arsa 43,290 square miles Income per person: $609 Nicaragua Population: 2.8 million Area: 57,089 square miles Income per person: $913 Guatemara l H Populatxin: 7.9 million flH Area: 42,028 square miles T Income per person: $1,144 I ' El Salvador Population: 4.7 million Area: 8,260 square miles 1 Income per person: $657 1 Costa Rica Population. 24 million Area; 19,686 square miles j Income per person: $979 J Ocean hc e i ayne fi o are iy Ride, Sally Ride A United States woman finally made it into space. Sally Ride, America ' s lucky lady, was granted the privilege of joining the crew of the space shuttle Columbia. According to Sandra Wilson, a sophomore at PSU majoring in sociolo- gy, 1 think it was great that a woman was given the same opportunity as a man. Congress passed the bill and Presi dent Reagan signed it into law: Begin ning in 1985 Martin Luther Kings birthday will be an olhcial holiday. The late Dr. King is pictured here at the 1963 march on Washington. Relations with China have lluclu ated since President Nixon ' s break through in the early 70 ' s. Presiden: Reagan ' s meeting with Chinese Pre mier Zhao has once again improveo relations. The Beirut Connection A controverial issue debated in the United States in 1983 was the deployment of our marines m an international peace- keeping force. This presence was closely scrutinized aiter an explosive-laden truck driven by a terrorist crashed through the gates of the marine headquarters m Beirut. The truck then self-destucted, killing massive amounts of soldiers in their sleep. Despite public outcries and political maneuvering, the marines were still in Lebanon at the end of 1983 and casualty numbers were mounting. I Question: Do you support US involve- ment in Lebanon? yes 59.5% no 40.5% Oct- 23, 1383. Suicide lerrorisi bombing kills 240 Marines at Beirut airport After descending the grand staircase, the Reagans and Premier Zhao pose for an official photograph while the Marine orchestra plays Hai more than 120 guests awaiti I. America ' ■ Next they greet ng them in the East Room. THE ACADEMICIAN Question: What Was The Top Story 0{ 1983? Grenada 29.4% Lebanon 47.1 % Korean Air Liner. 10.3% Other 13.2% AT T With the breakup ol AT T many people were worried that there would be unforseen prob- lems. As 1984 rolled around many lears were put to rest. Superbowl XVIII was a very shocking event for many sports fans as the Los Angeles Raiders beat the Washington Redskins. Nobel For Lech Lech Walesa, Poland ' s man of peace , received the Nobel Peace prize in October oi 1983. His sup- port and constitution have made the Solidarity union a success. I think he is get- ting great support from the people and I think he de- served the Nobel Prize for Peace, commented, PSU senior Peter Brooks. Rich- ard Ivey thought it was fan- tastic that he won the Nobel Peace prize. Employment Prospects After The - Diploma ' Yuri Andropov Is No Show- Throughout the year of 1983 the political world pondered the possibility of Soviet Premier Yuri Andropov having grave health difficulties. After he missed several arms control con- ferences to which lower ranking officials were sent, the Soviet government did nothing to squelch rumors of Andropov ' s incapacitation either by illness or death. For the most part of late 1983 the only contact between Andropov and the world had been occasional messages supposedly dictated by him to be printed by the Soviet newspaper Pravda. It was speculat- ed that the Soviets would try to cover up any weakness as the country was involved in intersocial battles against poverty and lack of food, which had many Soviet citizens disgruntled. m- ' g Drought damage Is steep. Illinois larr Oehler has lost 40 percent ol his corr Heat waves and cold waves hit the U.S. in 1983, With record hedt in the summer and record cold in the winter, many people {especially farmers) were hard hit by our unpredictable weath- er. Hiring Intentions by Employers of College Graduates (change tfom year earlier) Now F nvelv hO 9eno ' Mcr MrtM9[««s •• ' Accounting Up 4,5% Aerospace Up 5,2% Agribusiness Up 15.2% Automotive . Down 4.3% Banking, finance. . . Up 10,3% Chemicals Up 6.8% Communications . . Down 2.7% Conglomerates . . Up 3.4% Construction Down 6 8% Education Down 1.4% Electricat machinery Up 4.9% Electronics Up 10.3% Restaurants Up 3.7% Packaging Up 0,3% Government Up 13.1% Hospitals Up 2,0% Hotels, motels Up 15,9% Merchandising Up 8.3% Metal products Military Petroleum Pnnting, publishing Up Up Up 5.1% 3.0% 0.7% No change Research Up 6.4% Service, volunteer . . . No change Tire, rubber Up 2.0% Ufiltttes Down 0.3% THE ACADEMICIAN 139 Campaigns A Part Of Everyday Life Presidential Race Reagan Vs. The Field by Lee Osbourne As the 1984 political races began taking shape, Presi- dent Reagan appeared to be facing a strong challenge from the Democratic candidates. An informal survey by the Indianhead staff posed the following questions to a sam- pling of students: Would you vote for Ronald Reagan in November? Do you think he is doing a good job? With an economy that is faltering despite small sparks of promise, many students expressed dissatisfaction with Rea- gan ' s handling of the country ' s social and financial prob- lems. In spite of this negative reaction, the majority of those surveyed said they would vote for Reagan. This fact was particularly shocking since 45% of those surveyed were Democrats. Why would these students vote for Reagan? Most felt that Reagan ' s experience and moderate position made him the best choice. Many students felt that some candidates seemed too radical or liberal to run the country effectively. Even though many candidates promised social reform, it was doubtful whether these programs could be carried out by an inexperienced administration. The consensus among those surveyed seemed to be to stick to the present course rather than to opt for radical change. _5l ' _ jr Ak : i B i 1 1 1 1984 INDIANHEAD STUDENT POLL Who will you vote for in 1984? President? Senator? Reagan 73.2% Jackson 15.5% Mondale 1 1.3% Other 0.0% Helms 52.5% Hunt 47.5% Eight Democratic Presidential SGA senators Slielia Shipman, hopefuls pose lor pictures beiore Cheryl Walson. and Ida Baker listen to Iheir debate at Darlmoulh College. discussion during a lanuary meeting in the Educational Center. 0 THE ACADEIvllCIAN U.S. Senate Race Helms Vs. Hunt by Lee Osbourne Politics in the state of North Carolina had a major devel- opment in 1984 as the two superpowers in state govern- ment, Senator Jesse Helms and Governor Jim Hunt, bat- tled for Helms ' Senate seat. Hunt, a Democrat, was very popular and won challenges to his poisiton easily at the polls. However, the same could be said for Helm, a Republician, who had long been a fixture in Washing- ton. The battle began with both men ' s aides shouting about the other using dirty tactics. The PSU campus was affected by the race and after a ran dom survey of 20 students, the result was an overwhelming 15 to 5 margin for Helms. This may have been mis- leading due to the fact that most of those surveyed gave reasons such as a personal dislike for the candidate or a wish to vote like their parents. Indications were that the Hunt Helms race for the Senate would go down to the wire, or rather the polls. Working the crowds. President Ronald Reagan {opposite page) cam- paigns for (our more years, even be- fore his official announcement of can- didacy on Sunday, January 29, 1984. Conservative senator tor North Carolina lesse Helms stands with fel- low Republican, President Reagan, Major contenders for the Democrat- ic Presidential nomination, front-run- ner Walter Mondale and his closest competitor John Glenn shake hands at a formal gathering. Student Government Race Freshmen Talk About Running For Office by Louise Davis At the beginning of the fall semester, they came out in swarms, lugging around posters, locating the ideal spots to display them, and getting anyone and everyone to sign their names to inconspicuous white sheets of pa- per. What was all this ruckus about? Fresh- man campaign; and determined to win, each of the candidates hit the campaign trail with full force. What motivated these freshmen to make all those posters, get all those signatures, and do all that campaigning between classes, in the cafeteria, and anytime, anywhere anyone would listen? As a candidate for the senate, William Campbell ' s motivating force was to be a part of PSU, not just a student, but a real voice. I wanted to have a say in what activi- ties would happen at PSU. For presidential candidate Jeannie Kim, I wanted to be involved in many different school activities as well as meet people and experience the university life through an or- ganization with many learning opportunities. Since SGA provides all this and many more rewarding experiences, I think it ' s an excel- lent organization to be involved in. To quality as a candidate, 120 signatures from full-time PSU students had to be submit- ted, and that was about it. This type of elec- tion system has often been criticized as a popularity contest. However, candidate Rose Lemons had some innovations for the campaigns of the future: There should be some way that we could let the students know who we are, what we are running for, and most of all, our qualifications. I feel that a class officer should be someone who cares about the school and student body, someone who is willing to sacrifice a few minutes of their time to listen to ideas, and most of all someone who is willing to give 100% to everything they go to accomplish. THE ADADEMICIAN 141 Class Atmosphere The Lighter Side Of The Classroom Moments For Jokes, Smiles, And Embarrassment Every university has had some of them. Those fun-lov- ing moments that triggered peals of laughter. During the humdrum of class, jokes were often injected which exposed the warts and double chins of many — perhaps making oth- ers feel d bit better about their wrinkles. When asked what was one of the funniest things that hap- pened to him in class, junior Wayne Campbell replied, I fell asleep in my history class and woke up an hour later to find everyone gone. Many students stated that by Rick McMilLjn they would rather not convey humorous events because of embarrassing others. As junior Polly Allen put it, When we were rehearsing in the band room, a guy from the Amati String Quartet came in, and he was very good-looking and charming. Being aware that others saw how overtaken 1 was by him, I tried to hide m the bass drum because 1 was embarrassed. Adding mystery to the hu- mor, Lora Caudill said, When everyone in the yearbook class kept asking us what a PSO is! Interpersonal coznniunication cdlls tor smiles ds well as seriousness Jell Gilimer and Dr. Chel lordan lalk casually during the interpersonal com- munication course, offered in tfie fall Responding to a letter to the edi- tor about his disturbing behavior at a campus play, printed in a fall Pine Needle, Ivlichael Bien de- fends himself to his classmates in Dr. Peter Wish ' s class. 142 THE ArADFMir-|AN Kddnna Nuortie With some extra padding, Jeannie Fowler plays her part in a dramatiza- tion ot The Emperor ' s New Clothes in Mrs. Mdriorie Farmer ' s children ' s iterature class. With what could be called a corny sense of humor. Dr. Peter Wish contin- ued to amuse students by his changes of charac ter. Gary Bishop 143 Every campus has its favorites and the ' 83- ' 84 student leaders chose six outstanding faculty members. Characteristics men- tioned included a ready smile, a willingness to help, an interest in students as individuals, and an enthusiastic approach to the learn- ing experience. Attributes such as these actually caused some students to look forward to attending class. A random sampling of students by the Indianhead staff indi- cated that personal attention was one of the most positive factors about PSU. Junior Cheryl Bullard and Freshman Renee Ham- monds agreed that professors were able to give more individual attention because of the size of the school. Sophomore Michael Ray Johnson praised the personal touch while Junior Sylvia Parker added, All of my professors have been really nice. € imp FEBRUARY 1983-FEBRUARY H From Studies To Drugs In Sports — Athletes Speak Out Chancellor ' s Cup Competition Heats Up Intramurals On October 11, 1983, the Sports Infor- mation Office field tfie sixth annual Win- ter Sports Media Day. The purpose of this day which lasted from 10:15 a.m. until 2:30 p.m., was for the media to meet and interview coaches, get acquainted with the campus sports facilities, and have a free lunch. Participation in this event is usually to acquire information. The Indianhead, the Pine Needle, WKF TV 40 from Fay- etteville, and WBTW-TV 13 from Florence were given press kits and informed of the day ' s schedule from 10:15 to 10:30 a.m. Afterwards, wrestling coach P. J. Smith, men ' s basketball coach Billy Lee, and women ' s basketball coach Linda Robin- son gave their views on how their recruit- ing had gone for their prospective teams and gave forcasts for their seasons. The day conclu ded with individual and team pictures after lunch. Is it a political discussion or a discussion about sports Soccer Coach Mike Schaefier converses with Gene Motley from Channel 3 Wilmington on Media Day. Directions on practice and what to accomplish is the topic here as Coach BUly Lee holds a staff meet- ing with student managers Tony McNair, Tony Hale and TUsistant Coach Andy Brown on Media Day. The Stall Coordinators: Jeanne Carter Lee Osbourne Sonny Kirkley Layout Coordinator: Sonny Kirkley Contributing Staff: Lora Caudill, Louise Davis, Mary Eanes, Jerry faircloth, Tanya Guy, Belinda Locklear, Bambi Marshall, Rick McMillan Photographers: Gary Bishop, Casey Graham, Sonny Kirkley, Ricky McLamb, Jimmy Morton, Kaarina Nuortie, David Rice With absorbed interest, Len Shook watches an intramural football game kjetween PIKA and Phi Beta Sigma, Two heads are better than one — Dolores Osborne keeps the statistics while Robert Winch keeps time ior the soccer team. a « Outside class lessons are part of the photography class Two tennis players. Yasuo Takamatsu and Chris Auman, are completing an experiement with motion. THE COMPETITOR Con ten ts Vol. 1 No. 3 Feb. 1983-Feb. 1984 1 72 Soccer C(0)iimpet|to£ 148 Cheerleading And Fans 152 Baseball And Softball 156 Golf 158 Men ' s And Women ' s Tennis 162 Individual Sports 168 Track And Cross Country 176 Volleyball 180 Wrestling 182 Men ' s And Women ' s Basketball 186 Intramurals During a Cross Country meet in September, Coach Ei_ lwiri Crdin en|oys the i_-ompdny ol Greg, the son oi Sports Iniormdtion Director Gary Spitier. i t. ;. ?a ;.;; .-X.W;rtM £i«-Sii; A Memo To Our Readers From 1983 to 1984, a variety of sports gave PSU athletes and fans a chance to get involved. Various teams competed at the local, state, and national levels in the Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, the NaTiJsnal Collegiate Athletic Association. Student athletes v ere required to practice for long hours and competitive events often conflicted with class schedules. These facts presented special problems for both male and female athletes, but hard work enabled them to keep up with (heir academic endeavors. PSU athletics included a variety of sports. Men ' s varsity sports consisted of baseball, basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, tennis, track, and wrestimg. Women participated in basketball, softball, tennis, and volleyball. In addition to mtercollegiate completion, many students chose to become involved in intramural sports. Various clubs and other campus organizations sponsored teams which competed m flag football, soccer, arm wrestling, and basketball. All of these athletic activities allowed students to participate in the competitive realm of physical sports. f ' .i..w,.n.lr.i ar..h... Lady Braves Lisa Dunaway and Teri Ludwig hang around the gym during Media Day. Both Lisa and Ten are members of the volleyball team. COVER: Devising game strategies is half the battle in sports rivalries. Coach Mike Schaelfer plots the next course of action in the soccer team ' s pursuit of victory. Taking a much needed breather at halftime is PIICA Brother Eddie Lemmons, a sophomore at PSU. Intramu- ral football games were played in the afternoons. Sonny Kirkley THE COMPETITOR 147 Spirit And Morale Boosters Fans, Vocal, And Otherwise, Follow Action Cheerleaders Are Joined By New Mascot By Lord Caudill And Lee Osbourne Hoarse voices, shin spints, pulled muscles, frozen legs or hot faces! Cheerleading can certainly be painful. However, when you ' re cheering for your team and the crowd starts to roar somehow it just all seems worth it. These were the feelmgs of PSU ' s spirit boosting girls for the 1983-84 year. They were Ida Baker, Jeanne Jacobs, Tina McKnight, Monica Midgette, Debra Mims, Sissie Revels, Jackie Sweet, and Margaret Wright. Advisor Gary Spitler was in his third year of advising the squad. With the success of Pembroke State ' s teams, it is only With big smiles and lols cl pep tne PSU cheerleaders spark Ihe fans to team spirit during hali-lime. A big supporter oi PSU basketball. TKE David Willis can be iound ranting and ravmg and Lommentdling at nearly every game. natural that they had many loyal supporters besides the cheerleaders. These These supporters came out to the games and really showed their spirit and pride for the great accomplishments of the athletic programs. A deaf- ening roar could be heard upon entering any event held in the gym and it was usually constant, especially if the home team was winning. With the new mascot uni- form acquired in late January, brought to life by Mike Clarkson, crowd participation seemed to grow to even more impressive levels. 14fl THE COMPFTITOR Expressing her excitement through yelling is Ve- ronica Hunt, cheering PSU on in a soccer match. Stretching to loosen muscles is very important, espe- cially to a cheerleader. Freshman Tina McKnight is evi- dently aware of this. THE COMPETITOR 149 When the action is low and the fans look on boredom, Ihe pep of the PSU Cheerleaders and Mascot IS really put on the line to keep the spirit. Front: Jeanne Jacobs, Monica Midgette, Sissie Revels. Back: Jackie Swett, Debra Mims. Margaret Wright. Tina McKnight. Not pictured: Ida Baker and Coach Gary Spitler. 150 THE COMPETITOR Fans Ch eerlea din g Engrossed in a soccer game, a devoted fan studies the plays, set-ups, and even the mistakes from the fence running along the field- n Looking for a better view atop the shoulders of brother Mike Hoss Kydd, Joe Strauss struggles to keep his balance as the TKEs cheer the basketball team on to victory. Because cheerleading is as tough a sport as the games they cheer for, cheerleaders like Jackie Swett also re- quire a breather from time to time. THE COMPETITOR 151 Individual Standouts Certain Baseball And Softball Players Excel Although The Teams Do Not By Lee Osboume The 1982-83 seasons for the baseball and Softball teams were basically equal. They both performed admirably with talented players being recognized in the district and conference. Although the baseball team did not have a winning season (13-16-2) and the Softball team barely edged over .5CX) (13-1 1), the two talented groups showed future po- tential. With AU-Carolinas Conference and All- District team member Pam Odom hitting .433, All-District Teri Ludwig, and Donna Moody, Lisa Duanway, Leslie Malichi and Teresa Shaw all hitting above .300, the Lady Braves proved during Fall 1983 that they could produce offense from many talented sources- If a few misjudgements and bad breaks had not occurred, the team could very easily have increased their wmning percentage of .542. Lalon Jones ' Lady Braves ' final record was 13 wins and 1 1 losses overall, with 5 wins and 7 losses in the conference — not a cham- Dorvna Moody palls the ball towards an opening down the third base line. Junior Johxuiy Dial (far right) lashes out a hit during his champioriship season. In the spring of 1983 he made the All-Conference and All-District teams and was named Conference Player of the Year. Assistant baseball coach Tommy Thompson directs V- ' : r. : r -its as ' .he baseball team prepares for competition. plonship season but certainly movement in the right direction. Led by Co-Conference Player of the Year Johnny Dial and All-Conference pick Clark Nance, the Braves finished fifth in the final baseball standings of the Carolinas Confer- ence in the spring of 1983. Dial, who had a .320 batting average, scored 12 home runs, which tied him for the conference lead. With an average of .364, Nance finished 14th in the conference in overall batting. The season went up and down for the Braves as they won their first 3 games but then m the next 6 games lost 5 and tied Princeton. The team showed determination as they won 6 out of 9 games following the losing streak. The winning was not to last long as the Braves repeated their loss of 5 out of 6 games with one tie. The Braves bounced back to win 3 m a row by a total of 3 runs, followed by 3 straight losses and a final victo- ry over Atlantic Christian. The Braves ' final record was 13 won, 16 lost and 2 tied. 152 THE COMPETITOR Sandra Holland pitches what she hopes to be a strike while Teresa Shaw prepares for action- Front: Johnny Dial, Jerry Moore, Bobby Bousman, Mark Painler, Mark Hednck, Todd Leisure, Daryl Gruel, Joe Strouse. Steve Spada, Ed Rush, James Leviner. Back: Harold Ellen — coach, Timmy Caradonna, Jack Brown, David Willouqhby. Bill Wieder. Dwight Johnson, Todd Taylor, Kenny Fisher, Jetf Gastor, Greg Beasley, Guy Sanderson, Mike Covington. Tommy Thompson — assistant coach. BASEBALL SCORES Spring 1983 PSU OPPONENT 2 St. Andrews 5 St. Andrews 2 7 Longwood 6 3 Longwood 6 4 Longwood 13 4 Princeton 4 6 Francis Marion 11 12 Elon 21 4 N.C. Wesleyan 7 8 W. New England 5 St. Augustine 12 4 St. Augustine 6 5 Pfeiffer 8 Guilford 4 2 High Point 13 1 Univ. of Baltimore 5 Univ. of Baltimore 3 St. Tfiomas Aquinas 4 St. Thomas Aquinas 7 5 N.C. Wesleyan 11 3 Catawba 5 2 Catawba 11 1 Wingate 15 5 Pfeiffer 5 8 High Point 7 5 Elon 4 12 Wingate 11 St. Andrews 2 4 Guilford 7 2 Atlantic Christian 10 5 Atlantic Christian 4 THE COMPETITOR 153 SOFTBALL SCORES SPRING 1983 PSU Opponent N.C. State won 2 of 2 Atlantic Christian won 2 of 2 N.C. A T won 2 of 2 Guilford won of 2 Pfeiffer won 1 of 2 Wingate won of 2 Campbell won 1 of 1 Catawba won 1 of 2 UNC — Wilmington won 2 of 2 Elon won 1 of 2 UnC — Chatlotte won of 2 CIAC TOURNAMENT Wingate lost 2-7 Atlantic Christian won 8-7 Guilford lost 2-3 STATE TOURNAMENT UNC — Greensboro won 6-3 East Carolina lost 1-11 Elon lost 7-8 lies Malichi walciies helplessly as ttie ball tails just out of her reach. Front: Lisa Snow, Lois Ann Blackburn. Pam Odom. Sharon Jacobs. Lisa Dunaway. Teresa Shaw, Sarah Boone. Leslie Malichi Back: Jackie Graham. Cam- mie Neitl, Ten Ludwig. Pam Prevatte. Donna Moody. Tracy Williams. Monica Tyner. Sandra Holland. La- Ion Jones — coach. Yeiu txxilc File Fall baseball workouts are designed to keep the ballplayers in shape and to keep them from getting rusty. Here Chip Watts (throwing) loosens up his arm by taking practice throws with Stanley Adams (3). 154 THE COMPETITOR J Baseball Softball Olympic Alternate By Lora Caudill Picking up the baseball bat for his ittle league team, 6-year-old Johnny Dial had no idea that someday he would grow up to try out for the Olym- pics. Sure enough, in September of 983 Johnny ' s coach, Harold Ellen, en- couraged him to go to the tryouts held in Florence, S.C., at Francis Marion College. Along with 83 other hopefuls Dial ran, hit, threw, and did a little bit of everything. Johnny acquired the post of alternate, and although his goal in life is to play pro ball, he states The Olympics is a high honor for me and I was glad for the chance to try out. Cassandra Graham Lisa Dunaway hits the dirt, in an attempt to build the Lady Braves ' lead. THE COI PETITOR 155 Golf Team Developing Bert Lewis Named Most Valuable Player By Lee Osbourne The season of 1983 was below par for the golf team. Although it started off successfully with a win in a dual match with St. Andrews, the season declined due to intense competi- tion. After a tie with Wingate for second place in a meet with Wingate and Atlantic Christian College, the team travelled to the Elon College Tournament the next week. The result was PSU finishing twentieth out of twenty-four teams. As hosts of the Pembroke State Invitational at Lumberton Country Club eight days later, the Braves finished tenth out of fifteen teams followed by a sixth place finish in the Carolinas Conference and a seventh place finish in the NAIA District 26 Championships, both held at Keith Hills. The Most Valuable Player for the Braves was Bert Lewis . With a so£t touch, Bobby Cooke chips the ball toward the hoie. 156 THE COMPETITOR - ■:- GOLF SCORES SPRING 1983 Mdtch Dual match at St. Andrews Wingate Atlantic Christian .Elon College Tournament PSU Invitational Carolmas Conference NAIA District 26 Golf Championships Place 1st of 2 2ncl of 3 20th of 24 10th of 15 6th 7th Respectively Golf Pondering his next shot, sophomore Ron Peoples lines up the bdll and determines which wdy the ball will break Bert Lewis, Darrell Campbell, Ron Peoples and Bobby Cooke. Not pictured; Coach Lacey Gane and Darryl Olsen. With a steady hand and a keen eye, Burt Lewis carefully calculates his shot distance shot. Darrell Campbell demonstrates his smooth swing tol- lowthrouqh alter he powdered the ball. When not on the qoU course, Darrell is participatmg in the PiKA ira- ternity. tHE COMPETITOR 157 Natters Face Competition Men Post 10- Win, II -Loss Record Women Improve To 4-dnd-6 The men ' s and women ' s tennis tedms of Pembroke State University had very differ- ent seasons. The men marched to their best effort (10- 11) since 1975 when they went 13- 2. However, the girls slid to their worst re- cord (3-14) since an 0-10 season m 1974. Men ' s tennis of spring 1983 produced the best record in 8 years! With a balanced at- tack in singles and outstanding doubles, the squad had three players make it to the semi- hnals in the conference tournament m their division. Chris Auman. Larry Napoli and Mike Thorpe all produced outstanding re- sults. In addition to this, Thorpe and Napoli made it to the semifinals in doubles as did Auman and Marvin Wheeler. Coach Scott Colclough ' s final Pembroke State tennis team was a tough one for future Braves to match. In a conference dominated by perennial tennis powers High Point and Guilford, the Lady Braves matured slowly. With a team reflecting youth and gaining experience. Coach Ann Webb dnlled the fundamantals of smart, percentage tennis into the minds of her players. One of her players, Monica Hamm from Goldsboro, made it on the AU- District NAIA team as a sophomore and she was relied upon heavily, as were key return- ees Tonya Lynam from Wake Forest and Carla Hobbs from Fayetteville during the 1983 spring and fall seasons. Front: Yvonne Holder, Monica Hamm Tonya i.ynam Back: Luanne Kennedy. Kalhy Everetle. Carla Hobbs. Ann Webb — coach. TENNIS SCORES WOMEN ' S SPRING 1983 PSU Opponent 2 St. Andrews 7 Guilford 9 8 Catawba 1 5 Pfeiffer 4 3 St. Andrews 6 6 UNC-Wilmington 3 5 Elon 4 3 Francis Marion 6 1 Coastal Carolina 8 2 Francis Marion 7 Overall Record Won 4 Lost 6 Men ' s Spring 1983 Records Not Available Overall Record Wins Losses 10 11 158 THE COMPRTITOR All-District Konoree Monica Hamm is intent on pro- ducing d pertecl slice backhand. ■■IHIHH 160 ■ Tennis Eyes focused on the bouncing ball, Chris Auman prac- tices his backhand. Benches carry a heavy load, as these two demonstrate after a women ' s tennis match in the fall. ■ S A forehand down the line is the object of Tonya Lyn- am ' s concentration. ■jst...- ' .. MilizL. HE rOMPETlTOR 161 Oops! Butteriingers Scott Keller and Larry Stegall both miss the football as they compete for a long pass. This game is one of the many impromptu games played in the West Hall courtyard - Whereas a prominently male weight room intimidates most females, freshman lean 2 Shittlet goes through her routine with the utmost of confidence. g When pressing free weights, a spotter can be very importanl, especially when you Iry to do that last repeli- lion and can ' l. Here Mike Quick lends a helping hand to Stdcey Johnson. 162 THE COMPETITOR ' ' Sometimes I Get So Hyper . . . ' ' On Their Own PSU Students Participate In Varied Individual Activities And Release Tension In The Process By Louise Davis Some did it to key up for other activities, others did it to stay in shape, and still others did it tor the sheer pleasure of doing it. Whatever their reasons, students involving themselves in sports not associated with a school team or organization could be found every- where: running on the track, swimming and diving in the pool, lifting weights, playing racketball or tennis, or any other of a host of recreational sports. They all did it without any hope of material rewards such as trophies and scholarships, and some of these athletes even worked as hard as, or perhaps harder than, any rewarded athlete. So why did these athletes work so intensely at their sport anyway? For most, sports positively affected other areas of their life. As Yuko Hasegawa related, Running makes me feel refreshed. School is hard and has many frustrations. I need to run as an outlet. Weight- lifter Suzanne Steele expressed, Lifting weights gives me a lot of energy and helps me feel better about myself. 1 also enjoy the physical activity of the sport. Running for Millicent Stokes is a way to discipline her life: If I can get out there every day and make myself run, then I know I can make myself do anything, expound- ed Millicent. I put myself on a schedule and follow it strictly. For Doug Young weightliftinq makes me feel more alert. I feel better physically and mentally. Other athletes were not as serious-minded about their sports; they )ust enjoyed a change in the day-to-day routine of college. This can be seen in the front-lawn football games, the leisurely swims in the pool, and the crowded tennis courts. Sometimes I get so hyper and tense, reflected Robin McKellar, I have to exert myself to get rid of some of this energy. Passing their recreation time, Steven Lowry and Maxie Roberts both concentrate tieavily on ttie racketbal] as Steve prepares to return one ol Maxie ' s shots. The convenient aspect oi the indoor pool is that swimmers can remain active even it there is bad weather outside. ,HK r ' OMPETITOR 163 PSU Athletics — Greatness Is A ckn owledged ' • Lee OsbouiTie Pembroke State athletics had a tremendous group of talented individuals who were recognized during the spring of 1983 and fall :f 1983. This recognition stretched from the Carolinas Conference •: NAIA Distnct 26 and NAIA National honors. The spring of 1983 saw 20 Pembroke State University athletes recognized in the Carolinas Intercollegiate Athletics Conference (CIAC). These athletes were these: Baseball — Clark Nance and Johnny Dial, with Johnny Dial named CIAC Player of the Year; Softball — Pam Odum; and Track and Field — Mike Clarkson, Russell Clark, Maxie Roberts, Tommy Spencer, Ken McMillan, George Pone, Carl Powell, Bynum Moms, Ben Ma]or, Robbie Hernandez, Marty Lemons, Tom Kelleher, Robert Moody, Troy Hall, Ken Guion, Don Dishen, and Darick Bradley. Also Coach Larry Rodgers was named CIAC Coach of the Year. In the fall of 1983, the CIAC recognized Gonzalo Suarez for soccer and Dee Major for volleyball. Major was also CIAC Player of the Year in volleyball. All-NAIA Distnct 26 performers were prominent m the spring of 1983. These were as follows: Baseball — Clark Nance and Johnny Dial; Softball — Pam Odum and Ten Ludwig; Women ' s Tennis — Monica Hamm; and Track and Field — Ben Ma)or and Carl Powell. There were two athletes during the fall of 1983 named all-district; Dee Major, Volleyball and Marty Lemons, Cross Country. However the spotlight of the 1983 seasons were the perfor- mances of Tommy Spencer, Ken McMillan, Danck Bradley, Ben Major, George Pone, and James Brown. These talented individuals went to Charleston, West Virginia, and walked off with NAIA All- Amencan honors. H THE COMPFT! A near collision on he soccer held is ridr- . owly iivoi(Je(H by All- ronierence star Gon- ;alo SiMrez. Running the third leg of the 400-n: eter relay, C. eorqe Pciri ' ' gives i1 all he ' s got the help bring the PSU team into second place With a time of 40.75 sec- onds. Individual Sports Sit-ups. a very vital part oi successlul weight training, help to tone stomach muscles as weW as reduce the bulge oi fat that tends to accumulate around students ' mid-sections. When Coach Larry Rodgers isn ' t perfecting the track team, he is mslructinq various classes m proper spijrty ttr ' jhniques. Here Coach Rodgers demonstrates the proper way to litt to prevent iniury. Keeping up with track meets and improving their times is only a part ot the college scene lor track members Tommy Spencer and Luther Everette. They also combine forces to keep their GPAs above par. THE COMPETITOR 165 After a very rigorous game oi tennis, freshman Ken neth Rogers slops by the soccer held to cheer on the team. Seemingly involved in the action elsewhere on the held. Bob Wench keeps an eye on the ball THE COMPETITOR Spedking Out The Spoken Word Athletes Discuss Topics Of Concern By Lee Osbourne One of the hottest issues on the 1983 sports scene was the use of drugs by athletes. Be- cause of the interest in this controversial top- ic, the Indianhead staff decided to seek the opinion of the resident sport ' s participants. The following replies were in response to the question, How do you feel about the use of drugs in sports? Chris Auman: 1 think there is no room in any sport for drugs in any shape because it dements a true athlete ' s athletic percep- tion. Kenneth Rogers: 1 disagree with it (drug use) because any drug de- teoriates the brain cells and it also makes it unfair to other players who don ' t use drugs. David Brantley: 1 think you should go with your natural ability and not any artificial substances. Gonzalo Suarez: There ' s nothing wrong with it unless they do it before a game. They shouldn ' t abuse it. John Bittle: I don ' t need it. If I don ' t need it, no one else does. Rick Johnston: If it doesn ' t affect the perfor- mance of the athlete in a game, it ' s up to the individ- ual. Mike Thorpe: It ' s all right as long as you don ' t do it before a match, and you don ' t abuse it. Steve Cook: Alchol is all right, afterwards. Steve Johnson: I don ' t think there ' s any place in sports for drugs, and if you can ' t go as far as your body can carry you, you don ' t need to go. Academics must be stressed over athletics at any good school and Pembroke State Uni- versity is no different. Studying to keep the grade point average high can become diffi- cult when constant practice is required. Stu- dent athletes gave their opinions to the ques- tion, When do you find time to study? Kent Southern: My average day 1 go to my classes, and after my last class I go to practice. I study every night from 6:00 to 8:00 or 8:30 depending on how much I need to get done. Gonzalo Suarez: ... after dinner, at night, and mornings before class. David Brantley: ... in the evenings while most people are hanging out. Chris Auman: I practice in the early morn- ing and afternoons and I study late at night. Yasuo Takamatsu: I go to the library after supper. Sophomore Art major Jeff Hjcks from Ctiarlolte shows oil his study skills in the library. Determined to pass their test, Thomas Leak and Rob- ert Brantley pour intormation into each other ' s head. THE COMPETITOR 167 Track Team Honored Nationally Team Has Six AU-Americans And Finishes 12th In The NAIA Nationals By Lee Osbourne Pembroke State University continued fine tradition of track and field and cross country during the year of 1983. The track team finished twelfth in the NAIA national track and field championships at Charleston, West Virginia. The braves ac- cumulated a 20 point total as Azusa Pacific University won the event. Six All-Americans came from the PSU team for placing in the top SIX in the finals. They were Tommy Spen- cer, Ken McMillan, George Pone, and James Brown, who finished second in the 400-me- ter relay; Darick Bradley, who finished fourth in the 400-meter hurdles; Ben Major, who took fourth place in the 400-meter run; and the mile relay team of Major, Spencer, Brad- ley and McMillan, which placed fourth. The Cross Country team started out the season with a fifth place finish out of 10 teams competing at the Campbell Invitational m Bute ' s Creek. This trend continued as the Braves finished identically in the PSU Invita- tional, but at the Meet of Champs at the University of South Carolina — Spartan- burg, the talented athletes took second place, losing first place by six points. The team then journeyed to the Southern Pines Road Race where they turned in a fine performance to prepare for the NAIA District Championship seven days later. The Braves were well prepared as they placed third out of seven teams at the district, then finished twelfth out of sixteen teams at the State Meet in Raleigh. The cross country season con- cluded on October 29, at the NCAA Division II Regionals as the team finished tenth out of seventeen. In his third year ol coaching cross country al PSU, i Coach Larry Rodqers checks preparations for a meet al I Riverside Country Club. I Kevin Jewetl, Tom Kelleher, lames Tanner, Troy Hall Robert Hernandez, Luther Everette, Marty Lemons, and Coach Larry Rodgers. 168 THE COMPETITOR Keeping a steady pace. Tom Keileher leads the pack during d long distdnce run. To reach the peak of perfection, i?ussell Clark prac- tices many long, hard hours on his form for the high lump Stretching his niuscles before a cross country meet IS more than a casual preliminary event for Luther Ever- ette. ft IS vital m preventing cramping and injury. A f HE COMPETITOR 169 ' ; Endurance is a great part of the ninning of distances _ I dunng a track meet. s these athletes show. i It ' s Derek Edmonds, a sophomore from Fayetteville. - with the windup • - - - about to uncoil with a good discus J toss. C 4, t i 4 L ' ' 5 5 V Marty Lemons, an All-District performer, shows signs oi laiig je at the NAIA Distnct 26 Cross Country Cham- pionships. TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Trdck Cross Country SPRING FALL 1983 TRACK Baptist College in Charleston. S.C. Braves Track Classic at PSU Atlantic Coast Relays in Raleigh Duke Relays in Durham, N.C. Davidson Relays in Davidson, N.C. NAIA District 26 Championships at PSU Carolinas Conference Championships at PSU N C. vs. S.C. All-Star Championships in Raleigh N.C, State Invitational in Raleigh NAIA National Championships in Charleston, W. CROSS COUNTRY Campbell Invitational in Buies Creek PSU Invitational Meet of Champs At USC — Spartanburg NAIA District 26 Championships State Meet in Raleigh NCAA II Regionals Up and over!!! Senior Maxie Roberts from Fayelleville heaves himsell over the bar at a PSU track meet VA. 5th of 10 5th of 10 2nd of 3 3rd of 7 12th of 16 10th of 17 Track practice is difficult since Coach Rodgers de- mands excellence from his team. Here his relay teams do some legwork. 171 Young Soccer Team Posts Best Overall Record In Several Seasons By j ' eanne Carler Though the 1983 soccer team was a young team consisting of 9 freshmen and only three regular starters, the overall record was the best it had been m several seasons. There were many highlights for members of the team this fall. Having 7 assists in one season, junior David Odum broke a school record. Junior Gonzalo Suarez handed in a goal unnoticed to tie the game at Wingate which paved the way for a win in overtime. Honorable mention in all-conference play was awarded to Gonzalo Suarez and fresh- man Robert Laker. -- - i - E : V m rf H Demonstrating the common soccer maneuver of he.T-i-t j ]r,Q WTiier Manning sends the ball up held. The soccer team takes a iew minutes before the game to check equipment and discuss the vital aspects oi the game. Relaxing irom the pre-game warm-ups. Matt Stephens goes over game strategy m his mmd. ' HE MPETITOR Watching the game with intense concentration, Thomas Pntchard, John Bittle, and Jeff Hicks wait for their turn on the tieid. Trying to get the game started up again, John Bittle searches eagerly tor an open player to throw the ball to. 173 CnarefuUy maneuvenng through the field of opponents, moves the ball down field into strategic position. Competition, for the ball brings fxjllback Walter Manning of Colombia, South Amer- ica, and his opponent into a slamming colli- sion. K ' V I THE COMPET! Socce. T Preparing for the next gan e, Richard Hannan prac- (ices his lancy toolwork in controlling the soccer ball. IGoalie David Lowry, a sophomore, saves another goal ' with a diving snag. Front: Thi Le, Frank McCallister, John Bit- tie, Chris Ydscur, Mark Lyczkowski, Thomas Pritchard, Marc Sharpe, Gonzalo Suarez, Walter Manning, Gary Graelf, David Odum, Mike Hutton. Back: Coach Mike Schaeffer, Jell Hicks, Matt Stephens, Abdul lanneh, Sta- cey Johnson, Brian Gunning, Robert Laker, Steve Manspeaker, Richard Hannan, Mi- chael Frame, Manfred Riley, Osman Janneh, David Lowry. The soccer team listens intently as Coach Schaeffer talks strategy. HE COIvIPETITOR 175 Taking it easy before practice is a necessary part of the day ior hard-working basketball players Ricky Mel- vm and Dwight Miller. Studying intently in a quiet portion of the courtyard, Abdul lanneh, a soccer player from Sierra Leone, seems isolated from the world at this particular moment. It ' s Gatorade to the rescue as soccer players take a break from practice and the energy -draining heat. 176 THE COMPETITOR The Athlete ' s Life Discipline Brings Its Rewards For Athletes At PSU By Lee Osbouni ' ' I The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language defines an athlete as Tone who takes part in competitive sports. At Pembroke State University athletes must be much more than that or they will fall by the wayside. A fine tradition of excellence in sports immediately o verwhelms the athlete in his new surroundings at the English E. Jones Health and Physical Education Center. The trophies of past great teams and individuals in addition to the showcase of great athletes inspire performance. It is very beneficial to athletes to see these former Braves while they are walking to the track, tennis courts, or baseball field because it shows the athlete what hard work and pride in his skill can do him and his school. The tradition encompasses not only athletic performances but also academic performances that are required for participation in sports. A fact of an athlete ' s life seems to be late nights of studying and homework. The temptation of neglecting academics is there and discipline of the utmost kind is necessary to procure an education. However, this is true for many students, not only student-athletes. The problem is just magnified. Coaches have to keep up with the grades of athletes and especially their attendance of classes. These areas are the only areas that could ever make the Pembroke State University athletic system look bad. That is why athletes are carefully observed during their stay at Pembroke to make sure the athletes are educated. The athletic life requires a clean body and a semi-clean mind. However, this means that time must be valued and organized wisely while balancing an active social life, controlling intoxicating substances, and staying highly skilled in a sport. It is not easy, but there are many examples of great Pembroke State University athletes for present athletes to follow. Because taking necessary precautions can some- times mean iUe diiterence in staying out of one game due to iniury and staying out the entire season, soccer player lotin Biltle tapes up ills ankle before practice. 9 ■■ ' • ' ■ -.i ' ' -x After a tough game, soccer player Richard Hannan engages in a little partying to relieve the pressures of the athlete ' s life. Needing only an amplifier and an audience, soccer :l ly-T Gary Graeff hams it up with his lead broom. iFHE COMPETITOR 177 VOLLEYBALL SCORES FALL 1983 OPPONENT WON LOSS GardnerWebb Won (2 of 2) UNC-Wilmington Won (2 of 3) Methodist Won (3 of 3) St. Andrews Won (2 of 2) Guillord Lost (0 of 2) Columbia Won (2 of 3) USC-Aiken Won (2 of 3) Coker Won (2 of 2) Presbyterian Won (2 of 2) Coastal Carolina Won (2 of 2) SC State Won (2 of 2) Wingate Won (2 of 2) Shaw Won (2 of 2) Catawba Won (2 of 2) UNC-AsheviUe Lost (0 of 2) Columbia Won (2 of 2) Pfeiffer Won (2 of 2) Wingate Lost (0 of 2) Fayetteville State Won (2 of 3) Pfe.ffer Won (3 of 4) Methodist Won (3 of 3) Atlantic Christian Won (2 of 3) UNC-Wilmington Lost (0 of 2) High Point Won (2 of 2) Coastal Carolina Won (2 of 3) Winston-Salem State Won (3 of 4) Catawba Won (2 of 2) Coker Won (2 of 2) Fayetteville State Won (2 of 2) St. Augustine Won (2 of 3) Elon Won (2 of 3) NC AST Won (2 of 2) St. Andrews Lost (0 of 2) UNC-Greensboro Lost (0 of 2) Shaw Won (2 of 2) Atlantic Christian Lost (0 of 2) Carolinas Conlerence Tournament 1 at Catawba 4th place Conference Record Won 6 Lost I District Record Won 13 Lost 5 Overall Record Won 28 Lost 8 Keeping her eye closely on the ball, volleyball star Dee Mdior goes in for a solid hit. With expressions of amusement, members of tfie PSU volleyball team watch the court ' s happenings. TMF c-OMPrilli ' K ' Volleyball Success Meets Disdppoin tm en t Lady Braves Denied Rightful District 26 Playoff Spot By Lee Osbourne Nineteen-eighty-three was a bittersweet season for the Lady Braves. Despite having the Carolinas Conference and NAIA District 26 Coach of the Year, Tommy Thompson, Carolinas Conference Player of the Year, Dee Major, and a 28 win 8 loss record, the Lady Braves found themselves out of a NAIA District 26 playoff position; the Lady Braves lost their spot to Lenoir Rhyne. The system gives a team a varied number of points de- pending on whether the team they have de- feated is a winning team or a losing team. What really killed the playoff position for the Lady Braves was the fact that they had played 18 games in the district as opposed to other teams being considered playing only 15. This brought the average points per game down while the other teams with much less impressive seasons came away with a higher rating. In spite of this totally unexpected disap- pointment, the Lady Braves proved an out- standing and very talented volleyball team. Winning coach: Tommy Thompson was selected as Itie NAIA District 26 Coach of the Year. Wham! Slaml Freshman Kathy Huskey delivers a pow- erful blow to the volleyball. Kathy came to PSU from Douglas Byrd High School in Fayetteville. Front: Kathy Huskey, Bobbie Dunn, Cammie Neill, Sylvia Tart, Teresa Shaw, Lisa Dunaway, Peggy Bennett. Back: Tracey Williams, Dee Majors, Lisa Gnffin, Bar- bara Green, Ten Ludwig, Lisa Snow, Nicki Barnwell. 179 Grdpplers Hit The Matt Standouts Mark 1982-83 Season Youth Rescue 1983-84 Season By Lee Osboume Despite the loss of left Graham, Geott Lo- sey, and All- Americans Freddie Richardson and Alan Davis, a rash of injuries and the desertion of troops, the wrestling team fought hard on to gain respect. The young, inexpe- rienced newcomers to the team had to face the task of rebuilding the program. However, Coach P.J. Smith had a good recruiting year in which he picked up eight key freshmen to insure great progress. The 1982-83 wrestling team was a tough act to follow. The Braves finished second in the Carolinas Confer- ; ence, second in the District, and 15th in the ' NCAA II Nationals. A freshman from Summerville. S,C-. Steve Tuzo tight ens his grasp on his opponent. Steve was coached at Summerville High School by former Pembroke State All-Amencan Steve Laprad. Hugging the floor, officials and wrestlers alike (above right) have close calls. 190 THE COMPETITOR ' Wrestling WRESTLING SCORES FALL 1983-SPRING 1984 Winston-Salem St. Tournament 4 Champions Livingstone Open at Salisbury, N-C, 1 Champion PSU Wrestling Classic 2 Champions Campbell 21-18 (won) Carson Newman 18-24 (Lost) South Carolina State 27-19 (won N-C, AST 38-12 (won) Hiron 21-28 (lost) Elon 42-9 (won) Norfolk State 26-18 (won) N-C. Slate 6-39 (lost) Central Florida 18-27 (lost) Virginia Tech 8-38 (lost) Oswego State 22-28 (lost) Livingston 16-22 (lost) Barber-Scotia 21-25 (lost) Pleiller 38-6 (won) Winston-Salem State 29-21 (won) CIAC Championship — 4 winners (Conference Champion) NAIA District 26 Championship 2 winners (Second Place) Front: Ddvid Brantley, Mike Rae, Mark Aldndge, Steve Tuzo, Ricky Gentry, Middle: Coach PJ. Smith, Student Assistant Alan Davis, Andrew Messer, Billy Davis, John Strickland, Tom Cluchey, Eddie Chapmen, Nate Wil- liams, Student Assistant Cecil Mock, Assistant Coach George Bancroft. Back: Chris McRae, Jeff Kimrey. Jeff Sawyer, Derek Edmonds, Scott Shelton, Ray Sheppard, lay Stamback- Ray Sheppard struggles to escape the grip of his oppo- nent, who has the upper hand here. 181 Two National Ranked Teams Codch Billy Lee ' s Men Hit Kansas City Coach Linda Robinson ' s Women Ranked 4th By Lee Osboume The 1983-84 Pembroke State University basketball teams turned the eyes of the pub- lic upon them. With brilliant performances by the women coached by Linda Robinson and outstanding play by the men coached by Billy Lee, there were many exciting moments in very fulfilling seasons for both. The 1983-84 season saw a very balanced attack coming from the Pembroke State Uni- versity Braves. Whenever one member of the team was being keyed on by the oppo- nents ' defenses or he was shooting poorly, there was another scorer in the wings to pick up the slack. With good rebounding and even scoring the Braves were just too tough to defend for most of their opponents. Mike Emanuel, a senior, as well as Darryl Martin and Ricky Melvin, put the punch of power in the offense as well as rebounding. All of these strong points for the Braves led to the CIAC Title and a hard fought win over UNC-Asheville for the NAIA District 26 Championship. Then it was off to Kansas City for the NAIA Nationals. After a convincing win over 13th seeded Marycrest in round one, the 18th seeded Braves lost to 4th seed- ed Westmont in the second round, which concluded a very successful season for the men. The Lady Braves made many believers in the nation during the 1983-84 season. In- credible offensive play and rebounding paved the way for Coach Robinson ' s team to reach number 6 in the NAIA national rank- ings. With stars like Barbara Green, Lisa Ma- son, Dee Major, and Michelle Davis hitting the boards and assists being given out in bundles by Mason, Major and freshman Sheila Regan, there was no doubt that the Lady Braves had the ability to handle any team effectively. The scoring trio of Green, Davis, and Major provided the team with offense that never depended on one player. This enabled them to make accurate passes to get better shots. The team won the CIAC title over Atlantic Christian, which surprised no one. However, the Lady Braves were upset in the finals of the NAIA District 26 Tournament by UNC- Asheville, concluding a fine season by any standard. Driving past his Pfeiffer opponent, reserve guard Jer- ome Upton does his part ot give PSU a homecoming victory. 182 THE COMPETITOR Two points! Barbara Green, d junior Irom Chocowin- ily, NC, lires an inside shot WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL SCORES FALL 1983- SPRING 1984 PSU OPPONENT 87 Elon 66 62 Francis Marion 55 82 Wingate 61 89 W. Va. Wesleyan 38 65 Radford 73 95 Catawba 58 85 Campbell 60 69 Fayetteville State 64 73 Coastal Carolina 50 89 UNC-Wilmington 83 74 Guilford 55 58 Campbell 47 75 Atlantic Christian 53 77 Wingate 54 78 Columbia 59 91 Guilford 76 74 High Pomt 68 87 Elon 72 91 Pleiffer 72 88 Atlantic Christian 49 76 Pfeiffer 55 82 Catawba 55 84 High Point 57 59 UNC-Wilmington 61 73 Catawba 50 75 Wingate 44 73 Atlantic Christian 50 75 Campbell 56 77 High Point 51 56 UNC-Asheville Wins 27 Losses — 3 62 Killing two birds with one stone, star basketball player Mike Emanuel receives game strategy from Coach Lee while catching his second wind. 183 Coach Billy Lee shows one of the most important qualities oi basketball coach — the abihty to pace up and down the sideline without smilmg. Almost iznpossible to defend — that ' s how this High Point defender finds Mike Emanuel, a high- sconng senior. During a time-out. Coach Robinson and Assistant Coach Jones bnef the players on strategy formulated from their observations. Happy feet belong to the brand new Braves mascot. Here he decides to dance with a woman in the crowd. Three different evaluations of the game are mir- rored on the faces ol Sandra McClenny. Sylvia Tart and Yvonne Holder. Front: Richard Hobbs. Dairy 1 Martin. Kelvm Delmar, Dwight Miller. Marcus McDonald. Jerome Upton, Ryan Tuck. Back: Asst. Coach John Hamilton. Asst. Coach Andy Brown, Tony Hayes, Ricky Melvm. Cornell Un- derwood. Steve Johnson, Mike Emanuel, Tony Bostic, Coach Billy Lee. 184 THE COMPETITOR Front: Yvonne Holder, Peggy Bennett, Dee Md)or, Lisa Mason, Sheila Regan. Sylvia Tart. Back: Asst, Coach Lalon Jones, Tracey Williams, Mi- chelle Davis, Monica Tyner, Barbara Green, Sandra McClenny, Tina Jones, Head Coach Linda Robinson. All eyes turn upward as the struggle tor the ball pauses in mid-air. Devising effective strategy is one reason Coach Lin- Stuffing the ball into the basket, Mike Emanuel does da Robinson kept her team in the nation ' s lop ten most of his imitation of a bulldozer as two opponents fall on the the season. court below him. ill ' ' 186 THE COMPETITOR Basketball low Br Ricky McUmb Men ' s Basketball Scores Fall 1983- Spring 1984 PSU Opponen t 70 High Point 55 68 Fayetteville State 77 52 Francis Marion 51 80 Fayetteville State 60 80 Catawba 74 43 Francis Marion 53 48 Averetl 44 70 St. Pauls C 67 57 Radtord 47 72 Coastal Caroiina 65 62 Guiliord 49 62 Catawba 69 79 Wingate 71 85 Atlantic Christian 70 63 Guiliord 59 62 Averett 52 49 High Point 51 88 Elon 75 64 Pfeiffer 66 67 Methodist 68 68 Pteiffer 57 75 Coastal Carolina 63 73 Atlantic Christian 60 73 Campbell 71 51 Wingate 45 74 Elon 53 72 Atlantic Christian 69 71 High Point 48 73 Wingate 62 45 High Point 44 50 UNC-Asheville 46 98 Marycrest, Iowa 78 54 Westmont, Calitomia Wins 25 Losses — 6 63 Keeping a keen eye on his opponent, Mike Emanuel makes a last dash ior the loose ball. Kelvin Delmar prepares to drive around a defender trom Wingate, THE COMPETITOR 187 INTRAMURALS PROVIDE ATHLETIC OUTLET By Lee Osboume For those who could not play on varsity teams for Pembroke State, or for those who simply did not have the time as far as their academic schedule went, there were the intramural activities. Beginning in the fall and on through the spring there were many students who found time on their hands. After being in classes all day they didn ' t feel like going straight to their rooms or to the library to study or do homework. These people had a few options. They could watch television and be lazy or they could get energetic and sign up for intramurals. Even if they lost quickly in the tournament they could still benefit from the exper- ience and meet new people. Also, skills learned through observation of other players and discussion of play with opponents could have given the intramurals participant on advantage when he tried these sports outside of Pembroke State University and against different compe- tition. But the main appeal of the intramural activities mmmmi was the varieties of sports that were offered. These ranged from basketball to wrestling, a supposedly non- contact sport to a heavy contact physical sport. There was even a Superstar event in which a participant must prove himself strong, agile, and resourceful enough to be recognized as a standout individual. However, individuals were not the only participants in these intramural activities; there were also fraternities and organizations that got involved. The main reason for their involvement was a chance to pile up some points in the Chancellor ' s Cup race. The organization or fraterni- ties usually use their ov n members as a base and ex- pand around them. Coach Edwin Crain was in his 3rd year as the Director of Intramurals for the school and his news of intramural happenings and registration forms could be found out- side of his office on the intramural bulletin board. Through the net ol a soccer goal, this view tells the goalkeeper he ' d best get ready tor action in the Internationals vs. TKE intramural soccer match. The Internationals have the TKEs on the defensive as they swarm around their goal. Kaanna Nuorlie THE COMPETITORS - : l - With a demonstrative hand. Coach Ed Cram, mtra- tnurdls coordinator, makes a point to Danck Bradley (oif • amera) as they stand in Coach Larry Rodgers ' ofiice. Cdssdndrd Grahdm Officiating the Pika vs. TKE championship lootball game requires close observation from Tommy Spencer, PSU sophomore. y ) :ley 189 1983. Chancellors Cup Winner TKE 1 : I Waiting to go out onto the field dunng a tlag tc-clball game is junior Jerry Caldwell, a business managemeni major Irom Charlotte, NC. In trctm urals Results Sprmg-Fall 1983 Mens Basketball Gigolos (winner) Shyte (runner-up) Wrestling 130-134 Mike Lilley def. Keith McDonald 145-159 Jerry Moore def. Cecil Mock 160-175 Bynum Morns del. Chris Liggins 190 Chris Graham Hwt. Mike Kydd Volleyball PiKA def. TKE Softball Bid Dogs def. Back Slabbers Superstar Thomas Lock def. Ron Siedel Golf Barry Watkins def. Mike Wallace Women ' s Tennis Dana Gillem def. Cammie Neill Women ' s Racketball Dana Gillem def. Cammie NeiU Men ' s Tennis Mike Button def. Marvin Wheeler Men ' s Racketball Mike Hutton def. Coach Schaeffer Soccer TKE def. International Students 3-Man Basketball Ex-Braves def. Thomson Tigers Flag Football PiKA def. TKE Tired of sitting on the grass, some ioolball fans take more comlortabie outlook ior the game. THF ' ' ■OMPFTiT ' P INTRAMURALS Keeping score a a PSU baskelbdll game is not the only i ' --s[x- [isibilily ol Ricky Givens. He is also the student in ■ h.irqe ot intramuriil: . This soccer ball qels a moment ot rest while hanging in mid-dir during a last and furious intramural match- JOIN THE WINNING TRADITION Now ' s your chance lo be a winner ' That ' s nghl. All students wanting to participate m PSU Sports are eligible to receive an athletic scholarship. Or. entry into the school provides you with the opportunity to try out for a team. Excellence, Go ior il! Heart. Track and lield compelitors like Russell Clark make F ' SU a perennial power in the DistncI ■ ■•  ■. Soul. Soitball players like Monica Tyner have k - ' put PSU women ' s sports on the map. PEMPROKE STATE UNIVERSITY • PEMBROKE, NC 28372 BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT N0124 PEMBROKE, NC 192 1983 198 . s Eicture Issue ' mm.. Contents Public Iniormahon Traveling more than any previous queen, Kdthy Gooden, Miss PSU 1982- 83, fxjses for one of the many pfiotogra- phy sessions she went through. tjr- Senior Class 196 Underclassmen 210 Faculty, Staff, And Administration . . 224 Tinr e out for a Coke. Enjoying the shelter of the Education Center ' s breezeway, honor student Bridget Hin- dle takes a break between classes. Showing pride and, dignity. Dr Paul Givens. PSU chancellor, speaks at the General Faculty Meeting m August 1 983. which tnggered off the new school ye ar Serious dilemnxa? Clisby Locklear and David Cummings stop outside of the men ' s dorm to discuss an important document- In his usual animated manner, to which his students are so accustomed. Dr. Pete Wish addresses students and parents who were on campus lor PSUs Saturday Academy for fifth, sixth and seventh graders. f aar.i,i ti ictrtie Public Intorm bcMi Kdanna Nuorde Public IntormaUon 194 Class Plus Vol. 1 No. 4 1983-1984 Bambi Mdrshdll Chief Coordinator Jeanne Carter Lora CaudiU Sonny Kirkley Assistant Coordinators Mary Eanes Feature Coordinator Louise Davis Jerry Faircloth Tanya Guy Belinda Locklear Rick McMillan Lee Osbourne Staff Yearbook Associates Photograph er INSIDE CLASS PL US Faces, faces, faces: During the fall of 1983, a total of 2,122 people were enrolled in the undergraduate and graduate programs of study at PSU. While 656 students chose to make the campus their home-away-from- home, another ISOO-plus chose to commute to classes. Those figures stood for more than just faces because behind every face, there was an individual story. Students came to PSU from across North Carolina and neighboring states as well as from 30 foreign countries. Included in the sea of faces were young adults recently graduated from high school and older adults who were returning to school to improve their career opportunities or simply for personal enrichment. For those who were away from home for the first time, college life offered a chance to develop a sense of mdependence along with an opportunity to accept complete responsi- bility for their own actions. For the established adult student, attend- ing college required some adius tments to the everyday life-style. Sandwiching studying between housework and family responsibil- ities presented mothers with a challenge. Many students also chose to balance studies with a job. Whatever the challenges, stu- dents who were determined to accept these responsibilities worked hard to make ends meet. In addition to the students, there were oth- er faces seen around the campus. Classes were led by more than 100 instructors. The buildings and grounds were kept neat and clean by 40 people. There were 9 campus police and 67 office workers. Finally, all the activities were under the direction of 24 peo- ple working in an administrative capacity. Friendly chit-chat: Jean Shitiiett converses with Anne Claricson at the Awards Ceremony honoring dis- tinguished military students. The ceremony was held in early October on the campus quadrangle. 19S .x HI- Vemetta C. Adions Carolyn F. Allen David R. Allen Richard Allewelt Cynihia G. Altman Carolyn Currie Ashley Gregory L. Bahl Hlis F. Baker Sammie L. Baker Carol O. Baldwin Julie L. Barnes Pamela Douglas Barrett Dons Helen Barton Nancy L. Baucom Students Seek Higher Learning by Mary Eanes Representatives from 32 schools were present for the fourth annual Graduate and Professional Schools Information Day which was held m the Student Center on Wednesday, November 2, 1983. In addition to numerous schools from the Carolinas, Eastern Virginia Medical School, Rad- ford College, Tuskegee Institute, and East Tennes- see State were also represented. Sponsored by the Career Planning and Place- ment Office, the event was described by Dr. Diane Jones as one of our most successfiJ. Jones ex- plained that letters of invitation were sent to var- ious schools which offer graduate degrees. We got very good response from the schools. I thmk one drawing card was our high minority enroll- ment. Student turn-out was high, and Jones praised the faculty for co-operating by announcing the information in their classes. As for the students who attended, most called the expenence informative and helpful. Senior Karen Deese commented, I went early and there were not many people there; however, I was able to obtain much information on masters ' programs of different graduate schools. Senior Kay Long added, I felt Graduate Day was a very informing seminar, and I will be able to use the information to further my education in graduate school. The overall impression of the day appeared to be positive as reflected in this statement by senior Sharron Jackson: I think Graduate Day was very well organized and the people were very helpful. I felt like it was very interesting and worth- while. All campuses need to have a day of this for students, summarized sophomore Robert Shaw. LiLi 19B CLASS PLUS An interested Lori Edgerly chdts about graduate school with RoiTjiie Tippens of the Presbyterian School of Christian Education. CLASS PLUS 197 ludith Bell Walker O. Bigqs Lois Ann Blackburn Alvina B, Blanks John R. Bloxson John R. Bloxson. Ir Florence Boggs Jerry Wayne Boone Teresa W. Boone Deania Rae Brewer Lillian D, Brewington Grace Bntt Laura BntI Dalton P. Brooks, Jr Doris Ann Brooks Tony N, Brown James Michael Bryant Phyllis Gail Bryant Deborah Buck Mary L. Burneti Marvin Thomas Butler Barbara Anne Byrd Jane Ward Byrd Kim Holman Byrd Shelia Cabral John A. Campbell Renee Campbell Rachel Herrmg Carter Tracy L, Carter Carolyn Caulder Teresa Chavis Delton Ray Clark Steve Clark Carole Yount Clonmger Barbara Lynn Cox ' Group Organizes For Spiritual Enrichment by Louise Davis Coach Billy Lee had wanted one at PSU for a long time, and this year his wish came true. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes became a reality for Lee and sev- eral athletes at the first of the 1983 fall semester. As president Sharon Chapman put it, Our main goal is to share the gos- pel with people who don ' t know all about lesus Christ and also with Christians who don ' t know about the gospel that well. FCA had several speakers this year, in- cluding local pastors and coaches and Jeff Robertson of The Truth Outreach Center of White Lake. FCA also had special dis- cussion times where Coach Lee would present a Bible scripture to the athletes, have them section off in small groups, and discuss what the verse meant to them. Other activities of FCA were a trip to hear evangelist Gloria Copeland in Char- lotte, a trip to hear contemporary Chris- tian recording artists The Imperials and several parties. For Doug Young, secre- tary of FCA, these activities were meet- ing a special need for athletes and people who play in the gym that just wasn ' t being met otherwise. Coach Billy Lee and athletes ot various PSU sports share ideas during the Christian Athletes Fellowship. CLASS PLUS 199 Marilyn Cruz Richard A. Currie Everett H. Davis, Jr. Linda Rienette Davis Karen Deese leanefte Mane Dial Nancy Dickens Angela Dimsdale Mary B. Eanes Inge B. Edwards James R. Edwards Jr. Karon Ramelle Edwards Vivian Edwards Sandiann Engh Alfred Evans Michael Edward Everhart Viola Poole Ewing Donna Renee Pagan Henry Alan Faulk Jill K. Fenton Dale Flowers Karen Elliott Fonvielle Jeanie Fowler Bobbie Lynn Freeman Michael Freeman Katsuyuki Fukuda Mary Pat Garrell Moira Gebhard Palsy Darnell George Kathryn Lynn Greene Karen Gonzales Richard Gore Richard Gnffin Kimberly Hall Pam Hamilton J Ji- J f XO CLASS PIUS Training Bob Levy in llie upcrdtion o the sopliistiivit ' -il now sound system is Gene LdiiiLerl, leprosentalive of Elec- tronic Sound ami R( juipment Co. ol Ra- leiqh- G sNy l cp-c . New System Enhances Sound by Mdry Ednes When the ' 83- ' 84 Season opened on Saturday night, October 1 , the new $58,000 sound system ot the Performing Arts Center had its maiden voyage. The perfor- mance of comedian Steve Landesburg was the first time audiences at the PAC had the added benefit of the new system. Preliminary work for the new system was begun m May, 1983 with all maior work completed by September 1 , 1983. The system replaced a $2,000 portable system which had been used since the PAC was built in 1975. The rising costs of constructing the facility caused the architect ' s original purposed sound system to be cut from the budget. Enoch Morris, director of the 1,700-seat center, said that improved technol- ogy would mean an even better system than the one originally projected. The two basic functions of the system were better sound reinforcement for events and better intercommunications for the center. Included in the system were monitor speak- ers for the lobby, box office, director ' s office, and backstage. An operation intercom system, an intercommunications telephone system, and a four-track Teca reel-to-reel tape recorder were also components of the system. These will greatly enhance the quality of sound for the audience and the operational abilities of the staff of the Performing Arts Center, said Morris. CLA.S.S PLUS 201 Anna M. Hammonds Kimberiy Hardin Ronnie Hardin Caro! Pla Harrmgton Suzanne Renee Haye? Terry Frances Hemi- ■ ■ i, Delois A. Hi;,-. Steve Hubbard Rowena Celeste Huggins Michele Faith Hughes Sam Hunter Teresa C. Hyatl Jerome Anthony Ingram Melissa Annette Inman Janet Lynn Ivey Richard M Ivey Shirl yn Sue Ivey Sharron Jackson . Alan James Laurie James Mack Johnson ' Ijt ' Ralph C. Jones Rayford Jones Annette Kenworlhy Robert Gene Killens Deborah S. King Jack R- Kinldw Jr. Russell Kinlaw Daniel Lamonds Cassandra S. Lee Clyde V. Locklear Janice Locklear Johnna Gwynn Lockleai Lori Ann Locklear Mirian Locklear KI Il r! ' !■ ■ V y — Vanity Is Thy Name — By Rick McMillan and Mary Eanes Generating vivid acceleration and muscular passing power, the cars of the ' 80 ' s made individual statements. Revealing stylish designs, displaying mag wheels, lowering electric convertible tops, and exhibiting personalized license plates pro- vided enhancement for student vehicles. These vanity license plates were particu- larly noticeable on the PSU campus this year. Some students, like Cassandra Graham, who had on her plate the nickname Casey along with 8 denoting her ' 68 Mustang, gave definite marks of owner- ship. Others, like Bambi Marshall with MY — Z for her Datsun 280-Z, exhibited obvious pride in their plates. At a cost of $10 extra, these license plates were depicted in the brochure printed by the Department of Motor Vehicles. Examples of vanity license plates could be found sprinkled throughout the eight campus parking lots. MYZ JiORTH CAROLINA. . ISI Fi ' «« Flight ' li«Sj 3 SHflRPElO I h nORTH CAROLIMA ®First in Flight fS lflStY-8 NORTH CAROLIWA CLASS PLUS 203 Sandra K. Lockiear Betty J. Lockley Kay Long Marian Leona Long Linda L Lowery Jodi Lowry Pauline Lyich David O. Malloy Michael S. Marler Dorothy J. McAllister Sandra Edith McClenny Ricky Leslie McMillian Robert McNeill. Jr Deborah Meares Valicia Renee ' Melvin Kathleen Teresa Moilitt Charles E. Muse Mana Guadalupe Musgrove Ruth Newsome Vicky L. Nickel Takahiro Noya Donald W. Osborne Timothy Raymond Oswalt Allen W. Oxendine Dona A. Overstreet Mananne Christine Owens Michael D. Page Marilyn Pamell Elizabeth Marie Pate Elizabeth Martin Peel Raymond Scott Pennington Gladys Spaulding Pierce John Lee Pittman Kathy Pope Debbie Jean Powell yr : C ] i Q. PL ' ! b • re, - ' A Slightly Different Slant _ ' Y Mary Ednes After being free from the drudgery of daily studying for a number of years, what could possibly make a person actually want to become a student again? This question could have been asked of a large number of the students who were enrolled at PSU in the fall of 1983. A glance in almost any classroom re- vealed several mothers, possibly a grand- mother or two, and maybe even a grand- father. Students of all ages and various backgrounds could be seen in the hall- ways and classrooms, as well as in the library and the Wagon Wheel. There were various motiviating factors involved, but many indicated that the task required a strong determination to suc- ceed. Senior Carolyn Caulder reflected, We are more determined; we know the pattern we want our lives to take and are willing to work for it. When asked her opinion, sophomore Lydia Locklear said, I think it ' s fantastic for the more mature person to go to col- lege. When I got out of high school, I didn ' t know what I wanted. After working for fifteen years we moved her, and I couldn ' t find a job, so my husband sug- gested going to school. Some students admitted to having had doubts about their decision before they actually enrolled. At first 1 was scared to come back because of my age, but now I would advise anybody to come back be- cause the younger students accept you — you fit right in, explained junior Sylvia Parker. A similar sentiment was echoed by Carolyn Caulder: 1 was surprised to see how many people were ' older students, ' but it ' s comfortable being an ' older stu- dent ' at PSU. Rn.ky M.;Umb The evening side ol PSU: Walt Vickers. a graduate student in sctiool administra- tion, prepares for one of his night ciasses in the relaxed atmosphere of the Wagon Wheel. Paper, pen, dictionary — the neces- sary tools are there tor Phillip Sweatt as he writes a paper in Dr. Reising ' s evening CMA 106 class. Gdry Bishop CLASS PLUS 205 Beth Price Kevin Stuarl Price Vicky Pnce lefirey C. Pnnce - Beverly B. Quick Michael Douglas Quick Gary L. Register William Maxie Roberts Ida Mane Scolt Cheryl Towsend Sessoms Kathy M. Shelley Sam Shepherd Steve Shuler Donald P. Smith. Jr. Dons Hami Hon Smith leHrey Smith Pam Smith Sharon Smith William Snipe Miduk Sena ]ody Stedman Suzanne Steele Brenda Stephenson Claude M. Stevens John Charles Stewart lefi Stone Anthony L. Streeter Brenda S. Sticktand Chris Strickland Sherman Sumpler lames R. Taylor Pauletle Teachey Jan E. Thomas Thersa Thomas Amanda Carol Thompson 206 CLASS PLUS IaAiM A 9 .tr -Students Spedks- For Many by Louise Davis Student teaching is like accepting a full- time job. It ' s not like you ' ve completely finished college, but after you finish for the day, it ' s like you return to your home, related Sandra McClenny in the fall dur- ing her student teaching. Sandra complet- ed her student teaching at Red Springs Middle School, where she taught health and physical education to the seventh grade. Sandra had only one complaint about her teaching position. I just wish I had better facilities and better P.E. eguipment for my children. However, Sandra felt that getting a child to respond to her outweighed heavily any disappointment she may have had. There are some kids who you can paddle, and they don ' t care; or you can send them to the principal ' s office, and they don ' t care. If I can get one like that motivated to learn and to want to make something out of his life, I think that ' s the greatest reward of teaching. Student teaching encompasses a great deal of time, energy, and patience, and grading papers is only a small but necessary part of the experience, as history major John Bloxson discovers. r CLASS PLUS 207 lane Miller Thompsor Reggie Townseno Cheryl Lynn Troy Laura Tyler loAnn W. Tyner Mcffiica Lynne Tyner Jardin Jonathan Tyson Lynn Underwooc Teresa Edwards Vick Valerie Faye Vukovich Jestine Minam Wade Carey Walters Kittie Walters Lynn BnH Walters Christofrfier Warren Kimberlyn K- Warwck Gary D. Waters Brenda Watson Delthine Watson Lihana E. Wendoril Lorri C. Westmoreland Shem Lenise Westmoreland Sue Terry Wheeler James F. White ]r Laura Diane Wigg; Carol Lee Wilkir. Wanda L. Wilbr. Isabelle Willar :: Cynthia EUzabeth Wilbams Karen E. Williams Lowell Ken Wilhams Brent Wilson Cynthia Hord Witherspoon Roxanne Wnght Florita Woodeil b cf] Testing, Testing, by Louise Davis Many students assume that when professors become professors, all the hard stuff is over — no more classes, no more studying, no more research papers. However, for many professors, the hard stuff just begins when they receive their graduate degree. And, so is the case of psychology professor Michael Stratil, who assembled all the hard stuff he learned and put it to good use. Before coming to PSU. Dr. Stratil worked on the development of the general ramework for different attitudes, which gave birth to his first book. Human Atti- tudes: An Overview. Stratil recalled, This book integrates a lot of theories that were not connected in a clear way, so that rather than having dozens of little theories here and there, there will be a framework with one set of terminol- ogy that would relate one theory to another. Following this book, Stratil wrote Psychosys- tem Theory Toward a Conceptualization of Attitudes, a preliminary statement of his attitude theory. Stratil used this book in some of his classes to present the dif- ferent attitude theories and how these theories can be related. CLASS PLUS 209 Vincent Price World Renowned Actor Generates Excitement by Mary Eanes An enthusiastic audience of more than 700 was pre- sent on April 21 , 1983, in the Performing Arts Center to hear veteran actor Vincent Price deliver a lecture enti- tled The Villain Still Pursues Me. The appreciative audience responded to the humorous anecdotes related by Price. Sophomore BamBi Marshall explained, He ' s bad to the bone. Relating incidents from his ovm experience in more than 20 horror films, Price told of being bathed in acid, boiled in wax, and buried alive. He also related exper- iences in working with other actors of horror movies such as Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi. An energetic man in his early seventies. Price is a multi-talented individual who has appeared on Broad- way and the London stage and on both American and British radio and television. He has also appeared in more than 100 movies. Although he is best known for his villainous roles, Price is also a gourmet and an art critic. He has done much to promote American art. At the close of the lecture on the Thursday evening. Chancellor Paul Gi- vens presented Price with several pieces of art by North Carolina artist Bob Timberlake. Upon his arrival in Fayetleville, Price spoke to the local press representatives at the news room of Channel 40, WKFT-TV, ' .idnna Nuortie PA( Performances Un dercldssm en Hannah AtAanq Shirley Adams lenmter Adler Sharon M Allen Cindy Aivarez Barbara Ashe Joe Bdmes Bemettd Bass Cassandra C Bass Melissa Bass Michael Beane lanet Beand 210 CLASS PLUS fiibln Inlormalion Vincent Price ' s arrival dt the Fayetteville airport caused quite a stir Lis local press and PAC stati members surrounded the celebrity. Public inlormalion director Gene Warren commented, When an actor ol the magnitude of Vincent Price appears on any campus, it is a tremen- dous event because stars ot that scope have made a lasting impact on the world of entertainment. One of the more exciting aspects of the job of Director of the Performing Arts Center is meeting and greeting celebrities. Enoch Morris was on hand for Vincent Price ' s arrival at the Fayetteville airport. Public Inlormalion Lisa Ashlock Sue Ashlock lennifer Austin Lon Autry Sleven Barber Ouida Beasley Doris Bell Karen Denise Bell Marlyn E Benoist Kathryn Bernhardt CLASS PLUS 211 ( — ' t3 lackie Billings Gary Bishop Vance K. Bishop Jr. Cheryl Bissell ammy Blackburn Dons Bioxson Laveme Blue WiUiam BoruH ■ |Edwai I fcJeannii Jane M Ian o Cb Dolore Tony Bosdc Sherry Branch E)avid Brantley Robert T. Brantley Gregory Bray boy Audrey Brewer ilban Brewmqlon lana M. Engman Lisa T Bntt Jack P. Brown Jr. Robbie Brown Mary H. Bryan Christine Bullard lEdward J Bullard le C. Bullard BriM Bullock lanet L. Bunnell ames Burnett e Lisa Burchette Tommy Bumey Jerry Caldwell Laura Callahan ' illiam Campbell Penny L- Canady Conrue ! arler Yvonne Carler Lora Ca udiil Dale Chavis E olores Pamela Chavis Joyce Chavis Lora M- Chavis Sharon Chavis na Lynne Chavis Kevin Clark Karen Clarkson Mike Clarkson Ametle Cogdell Lynetle Cc eman iGlenda S Collins Ebme CoIviUe Denise Cdvin lohn Cowan Kelly L Crott Belinda Davis Careon Davis Louise Davis iqetlina Dawson Michael Deese iry D. Demery C Derea-huk Emma lean Dial 212 CLASS PLUS Robin Phillips Pen in hand, North Hall resi- dent Robin Phillips studies tor one oi her fall courses. A coun- try music buff, Robm quipped, I ' d rather be listening to Ala- bama ' It ' s A Family Tradition by Lord CaudiU wilh Louise Davis Following in a borther or sister ' s foot- steps can often be a discouraging exper- ience, because the younger siblings often feel in competition with the ones who have gone before. However, this is not the case of freshman Robin Phillips, who is the fourth person in the Phillips family to at- tend PSU. Robin felt that her sisters — Debbie, Teresa, and Ellen — made her first year at PSU very enjoyable by alleviating some of the pressures of freshman life. Robin relat- ed, With my sisters living so close, I can always depend on one of them if an emer- Cdsaandra Graham gency comes up. Since Debbie is working here in the Admissions Office, any time 1 need advice on teachers or schedules or anything, all I have to do is ask. Ellen helps me with my catalog and my four year schedule, and Teresa knows how easy it is to slack off m college, so she keeps me studying. Robin also felt that following in her sis- ters ' footsteps brought an unusual unity in her family. We ' re a lot closer because we all have something in common, and I de- pend on them a lot. I ' m also a legacy to the Kappa Delta sorority. persoml profile CLASS PLUS 213 Lola M- Ehdl Sherry Annd Ehcltens Deferdh Lhmery Doughlm Dunaway lenny Lynn I ijncan PriscUld Dunham Slan EHipin Freeman lelle M. Garnson Melissa Gates ' aula Gerald Gholslon Shl ' Seay Gibert FranMM Gillespie Gillespie Jr. lery Gillmer lacolJW. Godwin T, Godwui ilhy Gooden ALce Gore Cassandra Graham S. Grahai ' 4k E Ti (D usan Hegwer . Hernandez nne Hesler 1 G. Hicks __ ihael D. Hill Shetla Ann Hinson Carla Hobbs Carroll Hodge :fS ' nne Holder indra Holland Curtis Holloman ■ph V Holl Scot! Home lel Homer Kim Howard iwn Howard 214 CLASS PLUS Byrd Bntt Contemporary Gospel Singer Attends PSU by Louise Davis Whether or not it is true that opportuni- ty only knocks once, Byrd Bntt, a senior from Lumberton, didn ' t take any chances and answered that first knock by record- ing her first tape. The First Step, com- prised of six contemporary Christian songs. Byrd had been talking all summer about domg the tape, and one night the idea hit her with such magnitude that she and her drummer, Tom Parks, who also acts as her manager, got together with other musicians, and two days later, Byrd recorded her first tape. Surprisingly, Byrd had only been sing- ing and playing the guitar for two years. It all started when after a summer-long cru- sade Byrd really purposed in her heart to do something that would reach people for Jesus. She bought a guitar and was play- ing and singing in two weeks. Prior to this time, she had never sung or played an instrument. Byrd contended, It had to be God who gave me the voice, or either He gave me the boldness to get before peo- ple. Byrd ' s first big break occurred when WSTS, a Christian radio station in Laurin- burg, had Byrd to record some songs which the station played over the air. From that point on, Byrd ' s career took off and she began singing all over the state. Byrd did stress that there was a lot of hard work involved, especially the long practice sessions. What kept a full-time student devoted to such a lull-time job as a music career? Byrd ' s motivation is the Lord. The only reason I do it is to reach people and to minister to them. Byrd planned to continue in the music ministry after graduation. She sent her tape to people in Nashville, Texas, Califor- nia and Florida, and she had a great pros- pect with a group in Texas. If nothing big turned up for Byrd, she still planned to continue her ministry on the local level. As Byrd put it, God gave me the talent and I ' ll use it however He wants me to. But, I can ' t let it be wasted. In the mountains Ctt Ashevilie, recording art- ist Byrd Britt enjoys the sunshine and a cool breeze of a September afternoon. persoml profile CLASS PLUS 215 c b Tidries E. Hu«5gms Faye M. Huggms Lisa Muggins E onna S. Hiint Gate L Hunl Patnck Hunl Timothy K. Hunt Vonda SCaye Hunt lube K. Hunter Kalhy Hudtey Kathie HusJ Kimberiy Hyatt O Beth Inman Ellen H. Jackson E. Jactson. Ir Carol D- Jacobs Co, fearry ichael I B Will CD ' y iccbs Lesa Jacobs Marvlyr, laccts Samuel laccfcs Jr. Sandra Jacobs Iheba Mae j :x bs •TTf Zester Jacobs Vman Jacobs L ea a James Osman Janneh P. Jem gan Gail Johrtscai Gena Johnson Rose Johnson Delane L Jones John M. lones Teresa Jones Rulh M. King Wayne King fdlldce H. Kinlaw Jr Sonny KirtJey Richard A Konc ary Lee Ladaon Lisa l wn Lahr Bobbse Leach WulhsLeak HyeOk Lee Todd I Leeur Rose Lemcr .= Lydia Lenr. : ■ W LeOTid- S. Lewal.er Jane Le -.i Venila Lilly Machual Unie Wilham Litled III Jackie UuU Aiex Hay Locklear Annette Locklear Jean Locklear -linda C LockJear Clarence Eden Lockieiar II f Renee Locklear S Locklear Ir ihta Locklear sne Locklear I Locklear s Ann Locklear Floyd LocUear 216 CLASS PLUS i Student Center The Old Makes Way For The New by Lee Osbourne In 1981, Pembroke State University purchased 7.86 acres ol Pembroke Grade School property adjacent to the campus to build a new $6.3 million student center. PSU had already accumulated $1.5 mil- lion and was hopmg that the state legisla- ture would give them $4 million in the legislature ' s short session in June. The 63,lCX)-square-foot student union would contain two floors. On the first floor there would be a 490-seat dining area, an eight-lane bowling center, a billiards room, a game room, lounges, a Chancel- lor ' s Dining Room and a Kitchen. The sec- ond floor would be student government offices, administrative offices, a TV room, a chapel, a guidance center, and a career library. These items were m the designs made by Hayes, Howell and Associates of Southern Pines. After several years of pro- posing the new student center, the admin- istration was hoping the plans would final- ly be approved during the short session of the legislature in June as the need is defi- nitely there. The site of the new student center in its many stages from 1 1 ■ i i i i l I It the old elementary sciiool in its ll-l-M ' J ' - last days to a sketch ot what will , , be in a (ew years. r . - J Pholos by Cdssdndrd Gratidm Pi ly M. l.iml f eiv construction LASS PLUS 217 Pene SaWra ■ndolyn Locklear Idckie Lcxrklear lanine Locklear Jerry Locklear loey Howes Lock I ear lohn Locklear _ a A. Locklear Penelope Locklear SaWra Rena Locklear Tho Hoyi Locklear ■nda S Lowery Norma Lowery Phyllis A. Lowery Christina Lowery Cynlhia Lowery Shelia Lowry M JosepI CD Ten Ludwig Mae nch luley Joseph Eliis Malcolm Sieve Mangum Mane Manning liter B, Manning ' odney Marcum n I Che Bambi Marahall ■en B. Martin Ir Helen L Maske Virginia Mateo Lynn Mauldin y Lynn Maynor Darla K. Maynor Rila Lane Maynor Ann McCaskill ■ I-eon McCray Cheryl McCracken Edna Alaine McHale ' olette M|Ha!e CD E. McJ-ean Jim A. McMellon Larry McPhail Anna McRae Pa Ilia Meggs Joanne Melvin David Memory lonica MidgeHe ' tephen Miller ' bra K. Mims Glenn Moody Bndgette Ellen Moore Jerry Moore tine C Morgan Apnl Moms I_ome Moms Bill Morrow ' atnck Morrow _ limmy Morion EmesI Lee Mumlord II Margaret Mumford Monica N xirs Yuko Nakano Cammie Neill Kellie Newton Biil Nobles Cecil Nobles Elaine Norton inna Nuortie ?rry L, O ' BnanI Edv J- O ' Neal Jr. Lee Osboume 7 i ra iMi. i . J!D: ' 3f 218 CLASS PLUS • .•. ei i Awards Day ' Tf ' m After being recognized by the Com- muriii. iltve Arts Depdrlment as one oi its tour outstandiing grdduating seniors, Matt McManus leaves the stage of the Student Center Indianhead 1983 Editor Vicki Kokis presents the Chancellor Paul Givens with the (irst copy during the Awards Day Ceremony, Students Receive Awards For Achievement And Service by Mary Eanes Smiles and handshakes were abundant in the PSU Student Center on Thursday, April 21, 1983, as eighty academic and service awards were presented to out- standing students and faculty members. Chancellor Paul Givens presided over the hour-long ceremonies and offered his commendation to all award winners. Many recipients openly expressed their pleasure. Georgia Bacon, winner of the Psychology Department ' s research award, shared, 1 felt real good about my- self. It was a research project, and it took a lot of time and involved a lot of people. Business major Sue Parrish received her department ' s Award for Excellence. She confided, I felt very honored. I was shocked when I found out yesterday. Art major LeTitia Moore expressed her feeling for winning an award: 1 was proud because not everybody gets an award. You feel like you ' ve accomplished something. Other students also offered their opin- ions. There wasn ' t enough student par- ticipation. More students should attend, commented Elisha Locklear. A couple of departments weren ' t giving out awards that should have been, added Kent Dean. Julie Whichard expressed pleasure because a lot of my friends got awards. Harold Britt commented, ' T thought it was very touching for those who received awards. Becuase of the limited seating capacity of the student center, several students ex- pressed the need for a more spacious set- ting for the ceremonies. Renee Russell ex- plained, They needed more seats or a different room. Shortage of space, how- ever, did not limit the enthusiasm of either those presenting the awards or those re- ceiving them. recognition for ek:ce Hence CLASS PLUS 219 Cathy Owen Todd Owens Angela Denise Oxendine Carlene Oxendine EiTol Flynn Oxendine Ir eletus Oxendine ■rlrude Oxendine Harvelene Oxendine Horace Oxendine iter R Oxendine [ill Oxendine _ ithenne Oxendine Kimberly S Oxendine Lee Pam Oxendine isa Mane Oxendine Sibyl Z. Oxendine iP k ' ' ardue Robert G Parker Sylvia H. Parker Wayne W. Parker Scot I Pate William Pate Carole Pittman ranklin Pone Ir Beth H Pope Fairlyn Pcslon Annie Powell Fa ye Powell Joyce Pnnce le Wendy Rackley lesse Raley Sabnna Raley Ella Mae Ransom ic haehRaynor Delo M Sea I he r DomS Reese Petri Rekold Denine Rei ly F Revels Leslynn Olivia Revels Perry Revels David Alan Rice hnsty Richardson Bryan Riggans Michael Roach Anthony Roberts Ralph Robinson Joe Rozier Melissa Rozier harles W Russell lee Bngitle Russell Soma Saludades inda Kay Sampson Pandora Sampson Ronald A. Schier Liilie Mae Sealey Farzad Seliddashti Denise Sellers joann Sessoms lell Shatluck Teresa Shaw lean Mane Shitlletl Anthony Shipman Shelia Shipmon David Shook Len Shook Cheryl R Sikes Randy Simmons Bvid Blake Sinclair 220 CLASS PLUS Infirmdry PSU ' s Own Urgent Care Center by Mary Eanes and Jerry Faircloth The Pembroke State University infirma- ry first opened its doors in tlie spring of 1967. Tills two story brick building has a total of 22 beds and a wide range of medi- cal necessities. The infirmary is a member of the American College Health Associ- ation. Along with the services and care peo- ple received came a qualified RN, Mrs. Eva Sampson. There were also four LPN ' s Mrs. Glenda Bird, Mrs. Linda Chavis, Mrs. Clara McArthur, Mrs. Lessie McBryde, and an assistant nurse Ms. Viv- ian Locklear. The medical staff attended workshops so they could be more efficient in caring for the needs of the students. The campus doctor was Dr. Martin L. Brooks, a resident of Pembroke. The hours for the doctor were 1 -2:30 although someone was on duty 24 hours a day. There were four student workers who gave of their time: freshman David Cum- mings, freshman Tanya Guy, sophomore Clisby Locklear, freshman Gertie Lock- lear. The medicines and services provided to the students were funded by fees which every student paid at the iDeginning of each sememster. One task performed by Lessie McBryde in the PSU iniirmary was checking people ' s blood pressure. Here Alphonzo IvlcRae receives the service. Ricky McLamb Student services CLASS PLUS 221 k3 Glenn IS Sinqletary Silky Slim Betsy Smith Gladys Smith Molly Smith Ty Smith Emsl V. Smitkd Lisd Snow Wayne Southard Ir B Kent Southern lay Stamback le Walters Sianaland Lisa Stanley Donna Stanton Gregg L. Steele David Slewarl CD O lorace W Stone III lu Slone p Slone Sandra K. Stone Sharon a Stone Teresa Ann Stone Sharon Stnckiand Hiroko Suga Mike Summers Anqelo Surles )ett Sutton Manlyn Sweat Nelson Sweat lackie Swelt Kim Swell Sei Takahashi Yasuo Takamatsu Robert Tarllon Sylvia Tart Barbara Taylor Ik [gry Helfc Taylor Taylor Troy W Taylor Thomas Douglas Taylor Wendy Lee Taylor Marl ha Terry Tammie Thomas loyce Thompson Lisa Thome Damon P Tobin lark Alan Townsend yan Donovan Tuck Sonya Williamson Sally Wilkerson Sharon Wilkerson David Willouqhby Mary Winnies Darla Ann Woods Denise Woodeli Doug Young Lynn Watts Fannie Weaver Uura E Webb Steve West Elex While Debbie Williams hel Mane Williams nica Lynn Williams M Karen lerome Upton Karen L. Vander Kraals lora Eileen Wallers Sharon Walters Richard F Ward )r Cheryl Watson Grace Watson Donna Walts ' ri.ASS PLUS ' Curtis HoUoman Freshman Serves On State Council by Jerry Faircloth Being selected by Governor James B. Hunt to serve a four-year term on the Ad- vocacy Council on Children and Youth was quite an honor for freshman Curtis E. Holloman. This Governor ' s Council was estab- lished by the North Carolina General As- sembly in 1971 to speak for the rights of children and youth in North Carolina. The 1983 council was composed of seventeen members: four state legislators, tour young people under the age of 18 at the time of their appointment, and nine re- maining adult members. I feel sincerely this is a great honor to Book in hand, Curtis Holloman relaxes on the bed in his Wellons dormitory room. Curtis ' s service on the Governor ' s Advocacy Council on Children and Youth was noted in a press release by PSU Public Information Director Gene Warren. be appointed personally by the Governor to this Council, Holloman said. It is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity and quite a learning experience. It gives me a chance to be active and have a voice in the state government. Holloman, 18, was student body presi- dent at Murfreesboro, NC, High School, member of the Beta Club, Who ' s Who in American High Schools, member of the Society of Distinguished High School Stu- dents, class treasurer, and vice-president of the Future Business Leaders of Amer- CdSSdndro Grdhdr personal profile CLASS PLUS 223 Helen Alston Paul I. Bergholl Rebecca E Black Leon Boh.h lohn Bowmdri Grace Bnti Monika Brown Robert W. Brown Ellen Bry.sn Normie Bull.sr.i Ronald Bullanl Brenda BuIIck:! Mary M Buxton John L Carter, 111 Nila Chamberlain lames B Chavis Wilbeh Chavis Jeanette L Cummings Susan Cummings Howard Dean Adolph L. Dial Albert D Dunavan David K. Eliades Harold T- Ellen James S Farmer Marjone L, Fanner Elaine L, Franz William Frilz letlery Geller Grace L, Gibson Gibson Gr.i; Magnolia O GriftiH, Robert K, Guslals-n. George Lea Harper, Jr Elba C. Hams Paul B, Hemck Robert C Hersch Monte Hill Mary Hollinqsworth Carol C Hum Palsy A Hunt Brenda Jacobs L t i. . I MM 224 Winston Hardman, al the BSU House, is always avail- able to students to give guidance and lend an ear to theni- Cdssdndra Grdhdm Campus Minister Has Colorful Past by Louise Davis Counseling with students, opening opportunities to students for leadership posi- tions and missions appointments, and supervising all the many programs at The House are a full-time job for Winston Hardman, campus minister of the Baptist Student Union. After twenty-three years of campus ministry, Winston reflects, There are times when I do wake up and wonder what it would have been like to have worked in a more secular setting. Honestly, I don ' t see any differences, because if a person is truly called, he will be committed to his calling. For me, there is no doubt that 1 am where I want to be, and more importantly, where God wants me to be. How did Winston get to be where he is now? After completing a degree in agricultural engineering at the University of Florida, working in the family citrus business, and serving in the Korean War, Winston felt the call to Christian ministry. He wasn ' t quite sure about what he wanted to do, but he was almost positive what he was not meant to be: I didn ' t feel like I would be a stand-up preacher-type, but I was open to whatever God wanted me to do. After attending Southwestern Seminary in Texas, Winston returned to the Univer- sity of Florida and accepted a job as resident counselor. This job was the turning point in his career, and he decided to combine his theological degree with doing something he loved — counseling co-eds. Following appointments as campus minis- ter at two different colleges in Arkansas, Winston accepted his present post. After six years as a PSU campus minister, he enthusiastically declares, There ' s nothing I ' d rather be doing than this at PSU! Lois A Idcobs Charles R lenkins Slanley R Jenkins Sylvia T Johnson Cynthia H Jones Diane O lones I.alon Jones Chet Jordan I3onnie Kejiey Paul W Kiljian David K Kuo Elizabeth Kuo Jesse M l.anim Patncia Lanklord Norman R Layne, Jr Thomas J Leach Donald R Little Alice Faye Locklear Annie R Locklear Anthony Locklear CLASS PLUS 225 Brendd J. LockJear Brendd Joyce LockJear Enuna I LocUear Sue Betty Locklear Warren Love Cynlhia K. Lowery Brenda Loweri- Sue C- Lowry JoeMandel Neda Man un I Rulh Martm Harold D. MaxweU Gerald D. Majiior Sue Ann Maynor L wnc R. McArihur Sherry McGuqan Charles Mercavich Lyn MicMem Fran Miller Enoch Moms Waher S. Musgrove Connie L Oxer dii e Lilbe Oxendine Linda E. Oxendme Linda Oxendme Rox Oxendine Cardi Paul Barney K. Pauae HoweU R. Peele. ]r- Raymond B. Pennington Richard C. Pisano Alec Price Leon Rand Andrew Ransom R W Reismg Kattiryn K- Rileigh Linda Robinson Larry W. Rodgeis Shuiey N. Rodgere RcAseri L- Romine Thomas E. Rcs£ RaynMJod I Rundus Monnie Sanderaon ludy Sams Mike SchaeHer Frank SchmaUeger Lawrence E. Schultz Denne H Sigmon Joyce S Sjngleiary Harold aagle P.I. Smith Gary Sp«tter Ralph L. Steeds Michael L Strati Sandy Straol Howard Swims Peggy L Thomas Kay Thompson Norma I Thompson Tommy Thompson Deborah Phillips Thar dyke Clitioid Trembiay Wilham P. Turner Paul Van Zandt fcchard Vela T WaUinglord George R Waller Gene Warren Ann Webb Ann F. Wells R.D Wdbams Or ludilh Wish .,- ..•Al ' S PLUS Officers Perform IFjil Vdriety Of Tasks kJ J Student Safety Listed As Top Priority. by Louise Davis The most frequent call we answer is let- ting girls in their rooms when they get locked out or letting girls in the dorm after mid- night, conveyed Larry McNeill, one of the campus police supervisors. Rescuing dam- sels in distress, jumping dead batteries, and unlocking car doors after the person locked his keys in his car were just part of the many jobs for PSU ' s campus police. Their jobs ranged from dangerous situations, such as confronting off-campus people who had come on campus with weapons and ready to fight, to delicate situations, such as dealing with female victims of assault. McNeill shared, We have to let those female victims know that we care about them, ' cause we do very much. Commenting on their most im- portant duty, McNeill said, We will unlock car doors and rooms, and we will start dead batteries, but all that comes second. The stu- dents ' safety comes first, and it always will. Locking up is one of the many tasks performed daily by Offi- cer Larry McNeill, wfio is a ten- year veteran of the Campus Se- curity Force. i.iry Bishop PSU.s UNC-P Rjckr McLatri A giirunick to push the UNC-P change is en- listed by the SGA with the selling oi UNC-P painters hats. How do the PSU students reaHy ieel about the UNC-P change Matthew Adams lets his voice be heard dunng a poll oi students on the issue. Name-Change Poll Results Dialing 1983 it was proposed that Pembroke State University be renamed the University of North Carolina at Pembroke. Bal- lots were sent out to alumni, and students and faculty were polled to gather opinions. Advantages raised were the prestige the name would give and the recognition that PSU is a state- supported institution. This issue promised to be a hot one for 1 4 on the PSU campus. University Poll Alumni Number polled For Against Indifferent 1333 73.0% 23.5% 3.5% Faculty Number Polled For Against Indifferent 83 69.9% 26.6% 3.5% Students Number polled For Against Indiflerent 393 58.0% 35.0% 7.0% Overall Number polled For Against Indifferent 1,809 69.9% 26.2% 4.2% INDEX AND ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS E JHANCE t ---y ards xcellence Membarship Means Involvement! Executive Headaches: ' £af t Of Tfie Job Scholast Societies: What Is Their Purpose? x 1983-1984 etc. 4 hdents Find ' Obtlets[Jhr iwt Excess Energy I 983- 1 984 tcete ' A, B 232 Air Force ROTC ...232 Aletaia 232 Alpha Chi (New Inductees) . . 232 Alpha Psi Omega ..234 Applied Sociology and Circle K Club234 Arm Wrestling 237 Awards Day 233 B, C 233 Black Student Organization 234 C 234 C, D, E, F 235 Chorus 234 Collins, Rhoda (Personal Profile) .247 Keith Hight is an old pro at per- :2rmmg, buT he sliii has to audition with the first-timers. A member oi Al- pha Psi Omega, the national honorary drama tratemity, Keith is a senior ma- ' Cring in drama. Greek Organizations provide a popular outlet tor students emo- tions. Fraternities and sororities partici- pate in activities ranging from the wearing of Greek letters to throvring parties. Here is Tommy Spencer, a member of Phi I3eta Sigma Fraternity- Fall Pine Needle Staff 240 F, G 236 Fenton, Jill (Personal Profile) .239 G, H 237 Green, John 247 H, I, J 238 Health Careers Club 236 HoUoman, Curtis (Personal Profile) .243 Indianhead Staff . . . 236 Indianhead Workshop 241 International Students 236 J, K, L .. !: ' . ...239 L 240 L, M, N 241 N, O 242 NASO 238 NCAEYC 238 NC Student Legistature 238 P, Q, R, S 243 Phi Mu Alpha 240 Pi Beta Chi 240 Political Science Club 240 Political Science Honor Society . . .242 Psi Chi 246 Rundus, Richard (Personal Profile) . 245 S 244 Sigma Alpha Iota . . 242 Sigma Tau Delta . . .246 Social Work Club .242 Sociology Honor Society 244 Student Admissions Corp 244 Student Council for Exceptional Children 242 Student Government Association 244 Super Saturday .... 235 S, T, U, V .... V, W ... ....245 94fi Who ' s Who . . .... 246 W, X, Y, Z .... ....246 Special List OI People Not Pictured Included Volume I No. 5 230 . tt l 31 D Sandwiched in between the classes and home- work, numerous opportunities for involvement awaited every interested student. On the following pages, pictures of the members of the various cam- pus organizations are displayed. Interspersed among these photographs is an index of the peo- ple and events which are included in the 1984 INDIANHEAD. Campus organizations of 1983-84 spanned a wide variety of interest opportunities. School spirit was promoted by the pep band and cheerleaders. For those with a musical bent there were the Sing- ers and Swingers along with the band and chorus. Spiritual and social enrichment was provided by six religious organizations. Academic excellence was recognized by ten honorary organizations while many departments sponsored clubs to further student involvement in particular areas of study. Social organizations were well represented by five sororities and four fraternities. These groups offered a chance to develop friendships and an opportunity to serve in various facets of school life. Other campus organizations included the American Indian Student Association, the Black Student Organization, and the International Stu- dent Club. With more than fifty organized groups, the PSU campus offered something for everyone. Cover Story Only the bravest and the best: during Tactical Training for the Individual Soldier, ROTC cadet Tommy Gaymon demonstrates the proper technigue for the high crawl. Sonny Kirki- Having fun in tront of the camera, these AFROTC cadet officers wait patiently for their picture lo be made. Members of the Fellowship of Christi Athletes have a group rap session to discj problems and everyday stresses. L; 232 AIR FORCE ROTC — Walter Manning, Gary McLean, (2nd) John Stadick. Craig Roach, Frank Gillespie. Richard Kono, ■ Jackie Billings, Sandra Gun- : ther. Tommy Spencer, (3rd) Bill Jordan , Greg Dimery . Mike Frame, Mike Beane. Delores Osborne, Veronica Williams, Cynthia Cox, David Brantley, (4th) Tony Deese. James Bass, Robert Damina, Bernard Flow ers. Steve Manspeaker, Mi chael Thorpe AIR FORCE ROTC — Tim Os- walt. Altred Evans, Deania Brewer, Rick Griffin. John Ar- cher, Richard Ward, (2nd) Cheryl McCraken. Mike Hill, David Stewart, Tony Brovm, Tom Kelleher, Mark Darnell. Robert Morgan, Billy Morrow, Lee Mumford, Monica I-lamm ALETHIA — Cheryl Strick- land, Karon Locklear. Clisby Locklear, Jesse Raley. Robert Shaw, Penny Canady, (2nd) El- lis Baker, J.L. Geller, Wendy Rackley , Louise Davis , Rick McMillan, Robert Killens, Jamie Locklear. (3rd) Doug Hester, Dr. Gustafson, Dr. Lea Harper, I. Ruth Martin, Doug Young, Richard Ivey. Rayford Jones, Joyce Gibson. Gena Johnson (New inductees) Alpha Chi Elsie Bnsson. Janie Pinkston, Lynn Wuckovich. Sylvia Parker. Judy Stome, Glona Pinkston. Dona Overstreet, (2nd) Polly Allen. Laura Bntl. Peggy Bullock, Sandra Holland, Richard Ward. Susan Packer, William Morrow. AB Ablang Hannah B Academician Accounting Actors Nightmare. Adams. Gerald Maxwell Joseph Matthew Shirley Denise Slanley Cans Adkins, Dianna Lynn Vemetla Carol Adler. Francesca lenniier Calherine Admintstrabon AdiJt Play (Fre iman) 210 gy !46 115 123 (Special Student) (Sof omore) (Junior) 210 Ounior) (Freshman) (Senior) 196 (Freshman) 210 loe 112 Advocacy Council on Children and Youth Army ROTC Air Foice ROTC Albert. Linda Knii hl Sleven Campbell Aibntlon. Dizabeth H. Aldndge. Mark Allen Alethia Alexander, Leslie M- AUen. Carolyn Sue Fields Dav)d Polly Annette Sharon Mane Susan Helqien Allewalt. Richard M. Allison. Melody Darlene Alpha Chi Alpha Omega Ladies Alpha Omega Upsilon Aipha Psi Omega Alston, Helen R. Altman, Cynthia Goodman Alvarez. Cynthia King Amiati Quartet Amencan Indian Henlage Week Ammons. George T, Shellia Denise Anderson. Robert Wayne Jr. Andreacchio. Paul ]- Andropov Angel. Michael tanning Applied Soooloqy Club Archer, iohn William IH Arm Wrestlmg Amo; lames F. Ashe. Bait ara Lynn Ashley. Carolyn C. Ashlock. Lisa lane Rowena Sue Ashlon. Iohn Williams Jr. Athlete ' s life Athlete ' s Distmguished Speak -out Athletics Art Atbns. Bruce Lee Alkisson. Kenneth Howard (Housekeeper Assl.) Atkmson, Robert Keith (Freshman) Auman, Chnslopher RandoI[ h (Freshman) Austin. 13. 2S6 232.256 (Freshman) (Freshman) (Music DejA.) (Freshman) 232 (Junior) (lunior) 196 196 (Junior) (Junior) 210 (Sophomore) (Senior) 196 (Freshman) 232.233 234 (Secretary) 224 (Seruor) 196 (Freshman) 210 131 17 (Busmess Depl.) Oumor) (Freshman) (Senior) 139 (Freshman) (Junior) 237 (Freshman) (Freshman) 210 (Junior) 196 (Freshman) 210 (Freshman) 210 (Sophomore) 176-177 164. 166-167 192 139 (Junior) Jennder Forres) Autry, Lon Lee Aventt. Cynthia lane Awards Day Ayars. Herbert James Back to School Bacon. Cjeorgia Gau Bacot, GregoTY Kennedy Baddour, Cheryl Anne Bahl (Sophonwre) (Sophomore) 210 (Senior) 219 (Sophomore) 20-25 (Seruor) (Senior) ■■1 B B B BC Apnl Fahlberq Gregory Lee Riiley Robert Lee Mark William Baker Arnold Ray Edwdrd Lane Ellis Fennel !dd TeliM lames Edward Mark Duane Sammie Lee Baldwin. Carol Ordway Elizabeth Lord Baptist StudenI Ur ion Barber. Annette Lee Steven David Barden, Diana Lynn Bareloot. Leiqh Ann Barker, lerry Wayne Barnes, Icseph Walter lulie Lynn Shelia D William Richand HI Barnwell, Nakita Larose Barrett, Pamela Peter Bamnqton, loseph Carilon Bartlack, Chnsline Diane Barton, Dons Helen Baseball Basketball Basic Sludies Bass, Bemelta Lynn Cassandra Cox Charles D Glenn Franklin lames Stephen Melissa Ann Timothy Wayne William Glenn Bates, Deborah Wilk.ns Bducom, Nancy Lynn (Spe nal Student) (lunior) 196 (Junior) (Housekeeper AssI ) (junior) (Senior) 196 (lunior) (Freshman) (Freshman) (Senior) 196 Beane. Mirhael Ellioll Beard. lanel Elizabeth (Senior) 196 (Sophomore) (Sophomore) (Freshman) 210 (lunior) (Freshman) (Freshman) (Sophomore) 210 (Junior) 196 (Freshman) (Freshman) (Freshman) 196 (Special Student) (Sophomore) Freshman) (Senior) 196 152-155 182-187 114 (Sophomore) 210 (Sophomore) 210 (Math) (Sophomore) (Freshman) (Junior) 210 (Freshman) (Freshman) (Senior) (Junior) 196 lames Gregory Ouida Dennelte Bealty. Dr Ray Von Belk Paul Kendall Bell, Bruce Lynn Dons Fa ye lennifer Kay ludith Elaine Karen Denise Belmain, Sandra Lee Ben net!, Peggy Benoist, Marlyn Earle Bengholl, Paul Bernhardt, Kalhryn Milner Berry, Wendy Elaine Bethea, Alan Anihony Andreas Robert Beniamin Mark Biggs, Walker Otio Billings. Anihony Wade lackie Faye Bird, Glenda James Lynn Bishop. Gary Malhias Olhe G Vance Kelly Ir Bissell, Belinda Cheryl Bitlle. lohn Anihony Black. Rebecca Elizabeth Blackburn, Barbara Ellen Carolyn B. Lois Ann Manlyn S. Tammy Nobles Black StudenI Organizalic Black StudenI Orqani2dti : (Freshman) 210 (junior) 210 (lunior) (lunior) 210 (Guidance) (Freshman) (Freshman) [Sophomore) 210 (Freshman) (Senior) 198 (Freshman) 210 (lunior) (Freshman) (junior) 210 (Educahon) 224 (Sophomore) 210 (Sophomore) (Freshman) (Freshman) (Freshman) (Senior) 198 (Freshman) (Freshman) 212 (Nuree) (Freshman) (Freshman) 212 (Business) (Freshman) 212 (Sophomore) 212 (Sophomore) (Secretary) 224 (Senior) (Secretary) (Senior) 198 (Secretary) (Sophomore) 212 234 Academic Achievement Recognized by Mary Eanes In the candle-lit dining room of the Pinecrest Country Club in Lumberton, 14 students were recognized for academic excellence as they were inducted mto the national honor society of the Alphi Chi. Following a brief initiation ceremony in which students signed their names to the official register and repeated the pledge of the society, the members and their guests enjoyed a delicious meal. Special guests included Dr. Mrs. Leon Rand and Dr. Charles Jenkins. This was the first year that new members were inducted in the Fall semester. The annual banquet was changed from February to November to allow seniors a chance to serve a more active part in the organization. Membership in Alpha Chi is based upon academic achievement with an annual invitation to those students in the top five percent of their junior class and all seniors who rank m the top ten per cent of their class. The PSU Chapter of Alpha Chi was sponsored by Dr. Kathryn Rileigh, Dr. Mary Boyles, and Dr. Rudy Williams. Blackw ll, Patricia lohnson Blakely. Eleanor H Gerald Blanks, Alvina B Diane A Sally Healeena Blevins. Carolyn )oy lacquelme Lowry Bloxson , Dons Jean lohn Richard Ir Blue. Adolph Laverne Veaunte Louvenia Sherre Percell Ricky Allon Lonnie jr William B. Boqgs, Florence Miller Boisvert. Lisa Mane Ronald Heclor Bohch, Leon M. Boney, Alison Johnsolon Bookstore Boone, lerry Wayne Teresa L. Williams BoruH. William Max Bostic, William Anthony Bousman. James Robert Ir Bo wen. Donna jean Edgar Charles Bowman , John R Boyce. Deborah Ann Bo yles, Mary P. Bradley. Darick Eugene Branch . Sherry Dayle Brantley. David Garland Robert Terry Braxlon, lohn Tarllon Bray boy. Clementine Gregory Robert Audrey Deania Rae Delons Ann Brewington. Barney Doneily Lambert W Lillian Deese Samuel Mark Bnckley. Cednc Vauqh Brigman. Dana Michelle Robert Guy Jr Briscoe, Mia Shawn Bnsson, Candace Rowanne Elsie McDonald Shelby Lou Brill, Betty Byrd Byrd Don Travis Edwin Langley Grace Graham Ljiura Elizabeth Lisa Lisa Ivey Robert F Ronald jellrey Royce Chnstophe Starla Dee Timothy Boyce Broad hursl, Raymond Broad well. Joanne Mercer Brock. Slephen Craig Brooks. Catherine Gail Dalton P (Senior) (Sociology) (Business) (Senior) 198 (Sophomore) (Senior) (Sophomore) (Senior) (Freshman) 212 (Senior) 198 (Grounds) (junior) 212 (Freshman) (Maintenance) (Freshman) (Freshman) (Accounting) (Senior) 198 (Freshman) (Sophomore) (Business) 224 (Sophomore) 53, 178 (lunior) 198 (Senior) 198 (Freshman) 212 (Sophomore) 212 (lunior) (Senior] (Senior] (Sociology (Senior (COP Program (Senior, (Freshman] 212 (Freshman) 212 (Junior) 212 (Sophomore) Bi (Housekeeper) (Sophomore) 212 (Housekeeping) (Freshman) 212 (Senior) 198 (Freshman) (Junior) (Secunly) (junior) 198. 212 (Sophomore) (Freshman) (Freshman) 212 (Freshman) (Senior) (junior) 212 (junior) 212 (Senior) 215 (Sophomore) 212 (Special Sludenl) (Clerk) 198. 224 (Senior) 198 (Freshman) (Freshman) 212 (Biology) (Sophomore) (lunior) (Freshman) (Sophomore) (Freshman) (Sophomore) (Sophomore) (Freshman) (Institulional Research) 198 Dons Ann Larry T l,etha Gwendolyn Martin L. Alton Goodrich Dalton Peler jr. Brown. James Alexander Monika Robert Edward Robert W Rulh Ann Sam Roberl Tony Neal Vincent Pnce Jack Dare Ir. Brunner. Kevin Marcus Brulon. Thomas Wade Bryan, Ellen Mary Ellen Bryan I, Angela Devon Billy lackson Charles A lames Michael lohn Daniel Linda Freeman Michael Rodney Palncia Ann Phyllis Gail Ronald Lee BSD BSU House Buck. Deborah Ann Budgeting Buie, Annese Dionne Richard Neil Bullard. Anihony Rae Cheryl Dean Chnsline Sandra Deana Edward John Glenda Lee leannie Carla Larry Dean Leonard lunior Normie Ronald Tenita Tony Buliock, Brenda Peggy Bnll innell, lanel Louise Burbank. Ronnie Lynn Burch, Michael Palnck Burchelte. Lisa Ann Burnett. Horace Mary Lowry Bumelle, James Earl Burney, Thomas Edward Burns, William Ander Bun-. Fred Lesler Burton, Lacie Cnscoe Butler, Loren L. Marvin Thomas lerry Baldwin Buxton, Mary M Byrd, Barbara Ann lane Ward loseph Blane Kim Holman Martha lerniqan Pamela Young Cabbage Patch dolU Cabral, Kenneth Albert Sheila Price Caiazzo. L ura Ann Cain. Kimberly Rose Michael Danen Timolhy Fletcher Caldwell. jerry Calhoun. Steven Loyd (junior) 198 (Special Programs) (junior) (Campus Physician) (Senior) (Senior) (Senior) (COP Program) 224 (Sophomore) 212 (History) 224 (Freshman) (Freshman) [Junior] 198 (Freshman) (Sophomore) 212 (Freshman) (Sophomore) (HPER) 224 (Junior) 212 (Freshman) (junior) (Security) (lunior) 198 (Senior) (Freshman) (Sophomore) (Freshman) (Senior) 198 (lunior) 80-81. 102 (Junior) 198 38 (junior) (Senior) (Freshman) (Junior) (Sophomore) 212 (Sophomore) (Sophomore) 212 (Senior) (Sophomore) 212 (Senior) (Freshman) (Library) 224 (Post Otiice) 224 (Junior) (Sophomore) (Library) 224 (junior) 212 (Junior) 212 (Freshman) (Senior) (Freshman) 212 (Grounds) (Senior) 198 (Sophomore) 212 (Junior) 212 (Freshman) (Sophomore] (Freshman) (History) (lunior) 198 (Sophomore) (Education) 224 (Senior) 196 [lunior] 198 (Freshman) (Senior) 198 (Freshman) (Special StudenI) 86 (Sophomore) (Senior) 198 (Freshman) )Freshman) (Freshman) (Sophomore) 212 (Sophomore) ' ET CETERA, ETC a ALPHA PSI OMEGA — Rich- ard Rundus. jelf Giimer, Lyn- ette Coleman, Mike Everharl, Chuck Kinlaw BLACK STUDENT ORGAN! 2ATION — Sherlon Cordell Patnce Pittman, Gladys Smith (2nd) Robin Colville, Parr. Carter, Bridgette Dawson. Bar- bara Gilliam i . APPLIED SOCIOLOGY AND CIRCKE K CLUB — Flonta Woodell , lerome A, Ingram . Paulette Teachey. Teresa Thomas (2nd) Deborah King, Michael Page, Beverly Ste- phenson, Shirley Mitchell. Brenda Watson. Lon Edgerly. (3rd) Terry Henderson, Teresa Lewis. Stephanie Moore, Harry Hunt, David Mallory, John Rim- berg (Faculty Advisor), (4th) Weiberl Cummings, Marvin Butler, Rusty Muse. Jardm Ty- son -j cr • ■ it jSk Lit ■ i % K9 h1 BV4 tl Mj p i f M K I m , -_. .. .- . .- ■ -.. -■ ' zsi Jii HI CHORUS — Dr i: i: .;• : , . I I., tebe ca Freeman, Jackie Llull. Renee Russell, Lynn Wuckovich. Ellen Jackson, Van HuH. Rick McMillan. Bill Nobles, Mark Jernigan, Marlyn Benoist. Robin Manning, Barbara Ransom, Lisa James, (2nd) Sharona Slone, Shelia Lowry, Caroline Blevins, Harietle Floyd, Beth Inman. Iimmy Jackson, John Locklear, Shawn Howard, Tony Belhea, P gy Bullock, Sharon Hart. Dr. Lyn Micheletti, {3rd) Danny Lamonds, Steve West, Ron Boisvert Callahan, Laura Geneva (Freshman) 212 Campaigns President Sena e 140.141 Campbell. Dairell Craig (Freshman) David Wayne (Junior) Gregory Wayne (Sophomore) lohn Avery (Senior) 198 Renee Lee (Senior) 198 Tome Ray (Junior) Vicki Leigh (Sophomore) William (Freshman) 212 Warren Roberl Jr (Sophomore) Campus Secunty 227 Canady, Beverly loselle (Sophomore) Penny Lynn (Junior) 212 Capdl, Mabel Locklear (Sophomore) Capps. Charles Samuel (Junior) Caradonna, Timoihy I. (Sophomore) Caras, James Paul (Sophomore) Carmichael. Annis Levem (Junior) Carpooling 33 Carpenter, Cynthia Black (Senior) Carler, Anthony (luruor) Cathieen Soucy (Senior) Connie (Freshman) 21 2 Dianna Lynn (Junior) Donnie (Sophomore) Jeanne Lynn (Freshman) John L III (Institutional Advancement) 224 Mickey (Freshman) Rachel Hemng (Senior) 196 Timothy Hale (Freshman) 212 Teacy Leigh (Senior) 198 Tnsha Lynn (Freshman) 212 Yvonne (Junior) 212 Carver, Steven Todd (Sophomore) Cash, Mana Anne (Sophomore) Melinda Dawn (Sophomore) CaudiU, Lora Lynn (Freshman) 212 Caulder, Mary Carolyn (Senior) 198 Tim Mayo (Freshman) Chad well. CJennis Lee (Semor) Chamberlain. Nila (Art) 224 Chapman. Sharon (Junior) Eddie Jr. (Freshman) Chappell. Marcelle (Sophomore) Chavez, Cynthia Ann (Junior) Chavis, Anthony P. (Senior) Dale Stewart (Sophomore) 212 Dolores Pamela (Freshman) 212 Dwighl (Freshman) Glona C. (Secretary) lackie (Junior) lames A (Housekeeper) James B. (Vice Chancellor) 224 John Dale (Sophomore) Joyce Ann (Freshman) 212 Kent (Freshman) Linda L. (Nurse) Lora Mae (Freshman) 212 Mary Ruth (Housekeeper) Michael (Sophomore) Minan Ann (Freshman) Palnck Glenn (Sophomore) Randy Jordan (Freshman) Rhonda Kaye (Freshman) Ruth Ann (Junior) Ruihie J (General Worker) Sharon Kay (Freshman) 212 Telisa (Sophomore) Teresa Lynn (Senior) 198 Tina Lynne (Freshman) Tin a Malynn (Junior) 212 Wilberl (Oihce Services) 224 Yonnah Dawn (Freshman) Chay. John (History) Cheerleaders 148-151 Cherry, Nadine Diane (Freshman) Chicelli. Daniel Michael (Freshman) Chorus 234 Choral Festival 131 Circle K Clark, Annie Sue Belhea (Freshman) Cindy Lynn (Special Student) Cochise 1 234 Danny Craig [■)eIton Rdy Douqijs Sieve Kennelii Douglas Kevin Allen Russell Patrick Terry Wayne Clarkson, Anna Karen Chnslina Michael Gerald Class Class Plus Claylon, Melinda Shemll Clemenls. Leah Ann Clewis, l.wl ScotI Closing Cloniqer, Carole Young Cluchey. Thomas lohn )r- Coales. Hazel Coble. PdLil Graham Ir. Coqdell, Sherlon Arnelte Coleman , George Keilh Kevin Sluart Neresa Lynetle Coihe, Joseph ScotI Collier. Kathy Simmons Collins, Brenda Joyce G lend a Sue Paula Kay Rhoda Colville. Nancy Elaine Colvin. Robin Denise Combs. Cecil Palric Communing Sludents Compjetilor Computers Concert Band Conrad, Teressa Lederfemd Cook, Stephen Thomas (Freshman) (Senior) 198 (Senior) 198 (Freshman) (Sophomore) 212 (Sophomore) (Senior) (Freshman) 212 (Freshman) 212 34. 117. 123. 142 193-228 (Special Student) (Senior) (Special Sludent) 249 254 (Senior) 198 (Sophomore) (Business) (Freshman) (Freshman) 212 (Junior) (Sophomore) (Sophomore) 212 (Junior) (Special StudenI) (Senior) (Sophomore) 212 (Sophomore) (Educalion) (lunior) 212 (Freshman) 212 (Senior) 32 145-192 87 (Senior) (Freshman) Cooke. Bobby Carroll Copeland. Glona lames Ervin Corbin. Patricia Ray Covington, John Michael Cowan , lohnny Ray Cox. Barbara Lynn Cynthia Lynn Jenny Dare Cram. Edwin W Croll, Kelly Lee Cromarlie, Loreltd Cross Country Cruz, Marilyn Cue. Johnny Albert Cuevas. Janice L. Culp. James Thomas Cummings, Annelle Brenda David Jenson Debra Earl El more Jeannelle L. Johnnie Kalhryn lune Raymond Susan Welberl L Yvonne Lee Curnculum Currie, Richard Arnold Robn D ' Arruda, Jose Damico, Anthony Wayne Daniel. Cynthia, Sharon Edilh Darnell, Mark Anthony (Charlolle Evangelist) (Sophomore) (Sophomore) (Senior) (Freshman) 212 (Junior) 198 (Freshman) (HPER) (Freshman) 212 (Freshman) 212 168-171 (Sophomore) (Senior) (Freshman) (Freshman) 212 (Freshman) (Equipment Room) (Housekeeper) (Clerk) -24 (General Worker) (Freshman) (Special Student) 212 (Clerk) 224 (Junior) (lunior) (Senior) 2C0 (Junior) 212 (Physical Science) (Sophomore) 212 (Freshman) 212 (Junior) 212 Super Saturday by Mary Eanes Exciting events were part of the fourth annual Super Sat- urday-Pa rents Day. Action opened at 9 o ' clock on April 16, 1983, as simulta- neous Softball and tennis tournaments were held. Guests received a formal welcome at 1 1 o ' clock at the Bell Tower after which the Student Admissions Corps conducted campus tours. Lunch was served ' cookout style as the Braves Club sold barbeque plates and hot dogs. A new twist was added by two bake sales which were sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta soror- ity and the Pembroke Players. Athletic activities included the addition of two runs on the PSU tracks, a Children ' s Fun Run and an open 5000-meter race for adults. Softball games, an old-timers ' baseball game, and a parachute jump were also held. Other activities included a festival of the arts, a concert by the Singers and Swingers, an open house in the Native American Resource Center, and departmental displays in front of the Student Center. Darr. Kelvin Steven Dating Davenport, Jack Evan Jennifer Fredonia Davids, Chip Davis, Belinda Carson Ddvid Alan Jeannie Q. Kennel h Robert Linda Rienetle Margaret Belinda Marion Dean Michael Eugene Sarah Louise Susan Kelly Timolhy Arnold William McCarthy Yolonda Michelle Everett Holland Ir. Dawson , Bridqetlina W Day Alter Dean, W Howard Sleven Todd Fletcher Sims Jr. Decarlo. Theresa G. Dees, Billy E. Deese. Coleman Karen Ann Karen Kaye Michael Norma Lounece Pally H. Shirley Terry Tomy Rae Delmar, Kelvin Delta Sigma Theta Demery, Gerqory Dean Dennis. Lillian Armecia Dereschuk. Jean Catherine Dial, Adolph L. [American Anna Darkis Donna Michaelle Emma Jean Jane Jeanelle Mane John Franklin Lola M. Medra Dee Samantha Lynn Shena Lenore James Thomas Jr. Dickens, Nancy Miller Sherry Ana Did You Know Dickerson, Talmadge M. Didier. Orlando James Reginald Dimery, Deborah Ann Robert Earl Rodney Ray Domina, Deniae Linda Robert William Dooley, John Michael Doorley , Kimberlee Margaret Dorm Lite Dorm Mothers Dorm Pets Dorman, Charles Michael Doughlin. Felecia Douglas, Kdlhy Elizanelh Pamela Ann Dove. Camilla Ann Kimberly McLeod Drymon, Bi?n lay D.::yle. SPr ' Ellis M Drake. Dehaeva Drukman. (Freshman) 92 (Sophomore) (Junior) 212 (Freshman) 212 (Junior) (Dale Entry) (Sophomore) (Senior) 200 (Freshman) (Sophomore) (Senior) (Sophomore) 2 1 2 (Junior) (Senior) (Freshman) (Sophomore) (Senior) 200 (Freshman) 212 19 (Graduate Sludies) 224 (Freshman) (Senior) (Secretary) (Engineer) (Senior) 200 (Freshman) (Junior) 212 (Special Sludent) (Accounting) (Secretary) (Freshman) (Junior) (Junior) (Sophomore) 212 (Junior) 212 Indian Sludies) 30, 224 (Freshman) (Freshman) (Freshman) 212 (Swilch board) (Senior) 200 (Sophomore) 155 (Junior) 214 (Sophomore) (Freshman) (Freshman) (Sophoi (Senior) 200 (Sophomore) 214 (Freshman) (Sophomore) (Sophomore) (Freshman) 214 (Junior) (Sophomore) (Freshman) (Sophomore) (Sophomore) (Sophomore) 11. 22. 32. 56 41 86 (Freshman) (Sophomore) 214 (Sophomore) (Senior) (Freshman) (Freshman) (Education) (ROTO (Aclor) Eran Dudney. Lloyd Gene Duea. Jonathan Ralael Slephanie Renee Dunavan, Albert D Dunaway, Lisa Elaine Duncan , Jenny Lynn Dunham, la nice Reed Pnscilla Dean Dunn. Bobbie Lou Dupin, Slanley Ross DuranI , Penny Michelle Durden. Terry Lee Durham, Wade III Dullon, Lelia Maresa DWI Dzierzanowski. Andy Eanes. Mary B, Earles, Caria Denise Ebert. James B. Eckerson, Todd Hanng Economy Edgerly, Lori Mane Edmonds, Derek Edwards. Carlella T Inge Barbara James Michael Karen Ramelle Mamie Rulh Vivian Dowless James Rudd Jr. Ekwunoh. Frederick Ikem Eliades, David K Elkins, James Lee Ellen. Harold T Elmore, Charlolle Ann Emanuel, Denise Denise Minan Michael Anthony Emery, Sahron Fa ye Engh. Sandiann Tracy Llynn English, Paula Kay Enrollment Esles, Anila Mane Elcelera, elc Evans, Alfred Billie F Emma lane Joel Proclor Everette, Luther Kent Sarah Calhenne Everhart, Michael Edward Evilsizer, Calvin Lee Jr. Ewinq, Viola Poole Exhibitions Ezzell, Kenneth Edward Faculty Fagan, Donna Renee Faircloth. Melainie Ann Stephen Jerry 2oc Faison, Barbara A Farmer, Frank Aslurn lames S. Marjone L. 135 (lunior) (Sophomore) (Senior) (CM A) 224 (Junior) 214 (Sophomore) 214 (Junior) (Freshman) 214 (Freshman) (Sophomore) 214 (Junior) (Freshman) 214 (Freshman) (Freshman) 214 72-75 (Sophomore) (Senior) 200 (Freshman) 214 (Biology) (Sophomore) 137 (Senior) (Freshman) 214 (Librarian) (Junior) 200 (Sophomore] (lunior) 200 (Freshman) 214 (Senior) 2(X) (Special StudenI) 200 (Sophomore) (History) 224 (Freshman) (HPER) 224 (Senior) (Freshman) 214 (lunior) (Junior) (Sophomore) (Freshman) (Senior) 200 (Sophomore) 214 (Freshman) (Freshman) 229248 (Senior) 200 (Librarian) (Junior) (Junior) (Sophomore) 214 (Sophomore) 214 (Junior) 81, 200 (Freshman) 214 (Senior) 200 118-19 (Freshman) 224-227 (Senior) 200 (Freshman) (Freshman) 214 (Sophomore) (Sophomore) 214 (CM A) (CMA) ET CETERA, ETC 236 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB — Penelope Lockiear. Sandra Ja- cobs, Phyllis Lowery, Shelia Shipman, Dons Bell. {2nd) Jan Lowery (Advisor), Bridgetina Dawson, Angela Shipman, Cheryl Watson , (Secretary) Florita Woodell , (Treasurer), Zonya Lockiear (President), Carvecus Jacobs INDIANHEAD STAFF — BamBi Marshall, Louise Davis, Casey Graham, Jerry Faircloth, Ricky JvIcLamb, (2nd) Sonny Kirkley (Editor), Lora Caudill, David Rice, Lee Osbourne, Dr. Dennis Sigmon (Advisor), (Not Pictured) Jeanne Carter. Tanya Guy, Rick Mclvlillan, Belinda Lockiear, Mary Eanes (Assistant Editor), Kaarina Nuortie. Gary Bishop, Jimmy Morton INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS — Miduk Song, Yuko Nakano, Toshiaki Tsuruta, Sung lean Kim, Hosang Kang, Kaanna Nuortie, Marcella Musgrove, (2nd) Petri Rekola. Guadelupe Musgrove. Charles Nmoh, Loris James, Beedict Okeke, Fred Ekwunoh, Dr. John Chay, (Advisor) (3rd) Osman Janneh, Abdul Janneh, Alanna Moss, David Abdulai. Soma Salu- dades, Hiroko Suga, Mari Inez, Fonseca Cano, Sharon Allen, Dr. Paul Hernck, (4th) Vincent Kwong Lau, Jinsuk Jang. Sei Takamatsu, Katsuyuki Fukuta, Dewit Fissena, David Yandle, Hye Ok Lee, Yuko Hasegawa UNIVERSITY MARSHALLS: Sabrina Raley, Mary Bryan, Janet Beard, Roxanne Wright, Mary Eanes (Chief Marshall), Karen Fonville, Carole Cloninger. (2nd) Tony Jones, Kim Lockiear, Richard Ward. Michael Marler, Michael Freeman, Vicki Price, Susuan Packer FG FIdshdance dress Fameti. Palncia Amanda Faulk. Henry Alan Mary Elizabeth Faulkner, Jack Vernon Fauscelt, Terry Townsend Fellowship o) Chnslian i Fenlon , lill Karen Fernandez. Ricardo Fields. Timolhy Scott Larry Newlon Ir, Fisher Cari M Kenneth lames Fisseha Dawill Fitzgerald Jerry Lee Flanagan Mad I us Ray Fletcher Richard ScotI Tanard Aletha Flowers Bernard Dale Alan Dwanna Fay Rhonda Leigh Floyd Charles Vernon Hanette Fay Mark Anthony Susan Meiinda Food Fogleman Scott Buller Fonvielle Karen Elliot Forbes William H Ford ]R George Lacy Foster Wanda Lynn Fowler Debra Anne Rose leannelte Frame Micheat Shawn Frazier Julia Kay Frazier julia Kay Fredenck ludilh Lynn Freeman Bobbie Lynn Henry Auslin ]ames WoMh Micheal Howard Micheal Stewart Rebecca Mary Terry Dwayne Terry Lyn Freshman Freshman Orientation Fnl2 William F Fukuda Kalsuyuk) Furr Rose Gaitley Charles Ralph Gal breath Sherry Denise Gane Lacey E. Ganus Pamela Denise Garrell. Mary Gamson. Michelle Gales. Melissa Gebhaid. Moira George. Palsy Gerald. Paula Gholslon Lisa Regina Gibbs Katie Geraldine Steveb Loise Thomas Hienz Gibert Sherry Seay (Senior) 200 (Junior) (Senior) s 199 (Junior) 200. 239 (Freshman) (Sophomore) (Freshman) 214 (Education Dept.) (Junior) (Freshman) 133 (Junior) (Special Student) (Sophomre) (Sophomore) (Freshman) 214 (Junior) 200 (Freshman) (Freshman) (Sophomore) (Senior) (Sophomore) 214 (Senior) 42 5. 82 (Freshman) 214 (Senior) 200 (Junior) (Sophomore) (Senior) (Sophomore) (Junior) 200 (Freshman) (Special Student) (Special Student) (Senior) (Junior) 200 (Special Student] (Sophomore) (Senior) 20O (Freshman) (Junior) 214 (Senior) (Freshman) 44 115 (Music Dept.) (Junior) 200 (Ollice) (Junior) (Freshman) {Athletic Director) (Senior) 214 67. 214 214 (Sophomore) 214 (Freshman) (Freshman) (Freshman an H IL H _itbson Icyce Anne Robert Vance Grace Gillem Ddno Elizabeth Gillespie N.itliJtiiel ■.,1:-..,.,. Ir. i r .ni, Micheal Bobbie lean G.llmer lellery Luois Giroux Leld Margunle Givens Richard Mark Paul R Gleason MdHd H G leave, Constance C Godwin, Don lanice Dale Soma Louise G. jwm Ir U--ch Winberry Morns Theodore Randal t Gregg Spencer Goll Gonzales, Karen Lynne Gooden. Kahlryn Donna Goodman, Melody Ann Gore, Alice Raye Richard Dale r. ilydnna Dee Gfd.iu.ife — protessional Grades Grady Larry Slephen Graett. Gary David Graham, Carsiyn Ann Cassandra Dale Cassandra Dale Charles Dodson Chnslopher Wrenn Connie Seay Haynes Almond )anel Gray, David Waller Gibson H lid Greeks Green. Barbara Joyce lohn Carl Shannon Leigh Greene, Beniie Dewayne Kalhryn Lynn Grenada Grega, Joseph Craig Gnce, Janice M Gnffin, Lisa Virginia Richard Alan Gnllilh, Magnolia O Grosch, Tamamra Lynn Groves, Clark Eugene Gruel, Darrell A Gubicza. David W Guion. Kennelh Serrell Brian Joseph Gunler, Sandra Fa ye Gustafson. Robert K Guy, Lon Bartlelt Tanya Kaye Haal, Anke Elisabeth Clillord Joseph Hadden Apnlle Gran! Haqens. (Sophomore) (Senior) 103 (Sophomore) (Freshman) 214 (Freshman) 214 (Freshman) (Junior) 214 (Junior) (Junior) (Chancellor) 109 (Financial Aid) (Freshman) (Security) (Sophomore) (Freshman) 214 (Sophomore) 2)4 (Freshman) (Freshman) (Freshman) 156157 (Junior) 200 (Junior) 66. 214 (Freshman) (Sophomore) 214 (Senior) 200 (Freshman) day school day 196-197 53 (Freshman) (Junior) (Junior) (Sophomore) (Sophomore) 214 (Senior) (Freshman) (Freshman) 214 (Sophomore) (Freshman) (Sophomore) 214 (Political Science) (AccounlanI) 54-61 (Sophomore) 214 (Junior) (Freshman) (Junior) (Senior) 200 136 (Freshman) (Admissions) (Sophomore) (Junior) 200 (Business) (Junior) (Freshman) 214 (Freshman) (Freshman) (Junior) (Junior) (Spjecial Student) (Philosophy) (Special Student) (Freshman) 2)4 (Sophomore) 214 (Sophomore) (Sophomore) Terry Lorraine Haire. Wayne Preston Hale, Richard Lenn Theresa Tony Hall. Ellen Ann Kimberly Noble Luther Cleveland Sddie Nye Tommy Harold Troy Harrell Hall counselors Hamilton, Charles Thomas John M. Pamela Jean Hamm, Monica Ann Hammonds, Anna Mane Renee Handy. Eslreal Haney, Andrew Warren Hankins, Charles Daniel Hannah, Richard Lee Harasim, Stanley Adrian Hardin, Amy James Ray Kimberly Adell Ronnie Lee Sharon Rose Hardman, Winston Harper. Edward Jackson George Lea )r Harrington, Carol Ann Jennifer I e Harris. EthaC Glenn Ray Joseph Paul Duckery U Jr. Hart. Sharon Renee Marvel, Peggy J Harvey, Noms O, Hasegawa, Yuko Hatch well, Patncia Richard Alvin Hayes, Corliss Manning Janice Faye Maunce Anlonio Robert T. Suzanne Renee Bernard Hazen, Jenny J. Health Careere Club Hedgepelh, Mark Eugene Michelle Hednck, Cathy Hell in. Dennis Edward Hegwer. Susan Dawn Helms, Phyllis Mitchell Henderson, Greg Davelie Terry Frances Hendnx, Mary B. Hernandez, Robert Evelid Herrick, Paul B, Hemng. Kimberly Ann Michelle Joyce Hersch. Robert C Hester. Deann Denise Douglas Rupert Lee Ann Helrick. Mark Daniel Hewell. Charles Dwight (Freshman) (Junior) (COP Program) (Student Manager) (Freshman) 214 (Senior) 200 (Freshman) 214 (Sophomore) (Sophomore) (Freshman) (Freshman) (HPER) (Senior) 200 (Sophomore) (Junior) 202 (Freshman) (Sophomore) 214 (Freshman) (Freshman) (Junior) 214 (Sophomore) (Freshman) 2)4 [Sophomore) 214 (Junior) 202 (Senior) 202 (Freshman) (Campus Minister) 225 (Freshman) (Philosophy and Religion) (Senior) 202 (Freshman) (Guidance) (Junior) (Freshman) (Freshman) (Freshman) (Sophomore) 214 (Junior) 214 (Math) Sophomore) 214 (HPER) (Freshman) (Senior) (Freshman) 214 (Sophomore) (Freshman) (Junior) 202 (Junior) (Special Student) 236 (Freshman) (Freshman) 214 125 (Sophomore) (Freshman) 214 (Freshman) (Freshman) (Junior) 202 (Secretary) (Junior) 214 (Political Science) (Freshman) (Junior) (Director oi Library) (Special Student) (Junior) (Sophomore) 214 (Freshman) (Senior) Sarah Lena Hicks, Cynthia Gayle Jellrey Scot Hiqqins. Jerry Lynn Ir Might, Hartwell Keith Hill. Kevin Bernard Melvin Douglas Michael Douglas Hill, H Monle Hill Ir , Reginald William Hindman, Robert Frederick Hines, Delois Ann Minson, Sheila Ann Mobbs, Carla Janell Richard Luke Hodge, Bishop Carroll Wanda Davis Holder. Alison Yvonne Holland, Sandra Kay Hollingsworlh. Billy Mack Holloman , Curtis Edward Holmes. James Lonnie June V Holt. Joseph Vaden Homesickness Homecoming Hooks. Milder Lee Jr Home, Allyson Renee (Sophomore) (Freshman) 214 (Sophomore) (Freshman) (Junior) (Freshman) (Special Sludenl) (Junior) 214 (Political Science) (Sophomore) (Junior) (Senior) 202 (Sophomore) 214 (Sophomore) 214 (Freshman) (Sophomore) 214 (Sophomore) (Freshman) 214 (Junior) 214 (Freshman) (Freshman) 214. 223 (Freshman) (Freshman) (Sophomore) 214 24 68-71. (Sophomore) (Sophomore) Gregory ScotI (Sophomorf) 214 Jerry Warren (Senior) Marnel Evelyn (Freshman) 214 Howard, Andre Bernard (Senior) Kimberly Joyce (lunior) 214 Shwn Jellery (Freshman) 214 Ursula Roselta (Junior) Howell. Kimberly Ann (Freshman) Hubbard, Stephen Adain (Junior) 202 Huff, Christopher Vann (Freshman) Muggins, Charles Edwin (Freshman) 216 Hilda Faye (Junior) 216 Lisa Michael (Junior) 216 Rowena Celeste (Senior) 202 Hughes. Michele Faith (Junior) Humphrey. Maureen Elyse (Junior) Hunt. Annah Rebecca (Senior) Canal Lynn (Freshman) Celia Nell (Freshman) Cynlhid Lynn (Junior) Darnel (Junior) Donna Sue (Freshman) 216 Elholl Patrick (Freshman) Gale Lois (Sophomore) 216 Garry (Senior) Grady Lee (Freshman) Gwnedolyn Gail (Sophomore) Lois El lien (Junior) Pamela Allen (Junior) Patrick 216 Timothy Reese (Sophomore) 216 Todd Brantley (Sophomore) Vonda Kaye (Freshman) 216 Wanda S. (Junior) William Kenneth (Sophomore) Munler, Julie Halhryn (Freshman) 216 Samuel Edward (Junior) 202 The Thrill Of Victory The Agony Of De-Arm by Lora Caudill Puffing, grunting, straining, agonizing, aggravating, dis- appointing, satisfying. Yes, it ' s an arm wrestling tourna- ment sponsored by Pika and Coors. The tournament was held in the Old Gym on December 6, 1983. Weigh-ins started at 7:00 and finally finished up about 8:30. Each participant received a T-shirt and hat. First the women led off the show with the 90- 1 10 weight class in which Mickey Garrison was the winner. These girls may have been small, but they were tough. In the 1 1 1-130 class, Gertie Locklear took first prize, and in the 131-145 class, Sherri Westmoreland walked away with the trophy. In the 146-160, Michele Davis won the big trophy and finishing up for the women in first place was Lora Caudill. Although the women ' s division was rough, the men struggled ten times worse. In the 140-and-under weight class, Steve Tuzo put up a good fight and earned a first place trophy. In the 141-160 class, Billy Boruff had to earn his first place trophy. Alan Davies was the winner in the 161-180 class, and in the 180-200 class, Fred Hindman received first place. Finishing up the evening ' s festivities in the heavyweight division was Jay Peyrouse in first place. ET CETERA, ETC HII NASO — Melanie Faircloth. Floyd Locklear (President). Ms. Linda Oxendine (Sponsor). Fe- letice Oxendine, Samantha Dial, (Sealed) lanine Locklear. Feticid Locklear, Hayes Alan Locklear. Pandora Sampson. Clisby Locklear. Gertrude Ox- endine (Treasure), David Cum- mings NCAEYC — Melinda Clayton Karen Fonville. Linda Jernigan Nancy Dickons. Brenda Col- lins, Madius Flanagon, Vonnie Lewis, Keilie Newton, back row — Michael Freeman. Pauline Lyich. Beverly Quick. Cindy Whitherspoon , Mary P. Gar- rell, Kim Howard, Jeanne Stan- aland. Barbara Cox. lifiii NC STUDENT LEGISLATURE — Peggy Harvel. Belinda Locklear. Gladys Smith, Ida Ba- ker. Barbara Gillian. Claude Stevens. (2nd) Sonny Kirkley, Clyde Locklear, Lora Kay Ox- endine, Shawn Howard, Larry Wilson. Lonnie Blue. Dr. Rick Herrick PEMBROKE PLAYERS — Betsy Wnght, Lynelte Coleman. Tracy Carter, Melissa Gales. {2nd) Edna McHale. Maureen Humphry. Joyce Pnnce. Chuck Kinlaw. Sharon McHale. Jeff Gilmer (3rd) Randy Part. Norma Lowery. Karen Vander Kratte, Steve Barber, (4th) Mike Marler, Mike Everhardt. Enoch Moms, Bob Levy. Richard Rundus. Huntl. Cheryl Lynn (Freshmar. Hu ey, Kalhleen Mane (Freshman) 216 Hust, Kalhryn Jean (Freshman) 216 Huichins. Terry R. (Asst to Chancellor) HuMin. Thomas Michael (SenKw) Hyatt. Kimberly Dawn (Freshman) 216 Teresa Carol (Senior) 202 Indianhead 101 Indianhead Stall 236 Inlirmary 127.221 Inqram. lerome Anthony (Iun orl202 Thomas Edward Jr.. (Freshman) inman. Melissa Annette {SenK r)202 Olivia Beth (Freshmin) 216 Inleriralemily Council Inlemabonal Students 132-13S, 236 Intramural Sports 188-191 Tn! reduction 1-8 -■ .ly Eari (Senior) met Lynn {(unior) 202 kichatd Mark (Senior) 202 Shiriyn Sue (Senior) 202 Thomas Alvin (Freshman) lactson. Hlen H (Freshman) 2)6 Glona Ann (Senior) Henry Thomas (lunior) Lyn Mane (Freshman) Retha Jean (lunior) ShaiTon Kay (Senior) 202 lames Eugene Ir. (Freshman) 216 lacohe, Billy (Senior) Bobbie Ann (Senior) Bobby E- (Maintenance) Brenda (Secretary) Carol Dean (Junior) 216 Carvicious Ann (Freshman) 216 Cathy Ounior) Conley A (General Worter) Ed (Security) Dallas Ray (Housekeeper) Debra (Sophomore) EJton Keith (Freshman) Esther D. (Financial Aid) Gary Ray (Freshman) leanneGale (Sophomore) 216 lellrey (Senior) Lacy {MaintenarK:e) Lesa 216 Lois A. (Secretary) 225 Mancil (Pamler) Manuel Bryan (Freshman) Marilyn Sue (Sophomore) 216 Norma lean (Freshman) Phyllis Ann (Sophomore) Pnsciila Ann (Jumor) Sandra (Freshman) 216 Sharon Kay (Junior) SheLa Mae (Sophomore) 216 Susan Tammy (Freshman) Terry Lester (Sophomore) 216 Verehelia P. (Senior) Vicky Sue (Freshman) Vivian D- (Sc¥ homore) 216 Wiiltam Stacy (Freshman) Samuel )r (Sophomore) 216 lames. Alan Guy (lunior) 202 Gary Bnan (Sc homore) Launne Ann (Senior) 202 Lesa Renee (Freeman) 216 Linda Lane (Senior) Lons Leslene (Sophomore) lang. lin Suck (Freeman) lanneh. Abdul Kareem (Sophomore) Osman (Freshman) 132. 216 leiferscn, Eugema Kaye (lunior) Jenkins, Charles R, (Dean) 225 Stanley R. (Art) 225 lemigan. Linda Powers (Sophomore) 216 Mark Bradlord (Sophomore) Jewell. Kevin Mark (Freshman) Jimenez. Cryslal Ann (Junior) lots John, Robert Wayne 3 4I (Freshman) lohnson. Cynlhia Gail (Sophomore) 216 Dwighl Eugene (Freshman) mamam - Hi J L M Eugenia |o (Sophomore) 216 Annette 202 Ladson. Barry (St-nior) Horace Slacey (Freshman) Kemer, Mary Lee (Freshman) 216 Barry Wallace (Fr«3hman) 216 limmy Lee (Freshman) Ll Colonel (Pnolessor nl Military Science al Fort Uhr. David lefirey (Sophomore) Mark Russell (lunior) BRAGG) Michelle Dawn (Freshman) 216 Leonida, Michael Ray (Sophomore) Kit lens Laker. Darlene Teresa (Sophomon, ) Sharon Rose (Sophomore) 216 Robert Gene (lunior) 202 Robert John (Freshman) 132 Leviner, Stephen Douglas (Freshman) K.llian Lamb. Clyde Emmiek (Freshman) Charles Bennett (Freshman) Dr Paul W |r. (Phychology) 225 Ramona Ruth (Sophomore) lames Thomas (lunior) Walker Allen (lunior) Kim Lambert. Uvy. Wiibuf Mack )r (lunior) 202 Sung Gene (Freshman) Gene (Rep. ol Eleclronic Sound and Equipment Robert Gerald (CMA) lohnston. Kimrey Co. ol Raleigh) Sherry (Aclor) Frederick William (Freshman) Delia Louise (Freshman) 216 Lamm, Lewalten, lones. leifery Dean (Freshman) lesseM (Education) 225 Michael S Steven (Junior) 216 Cynthia H, (Secrelary) 225 King. Umonds, Lewis. Define Lee (Freshman) 216 Charles Edward (Senior) Daniel Glenn (Senior) 202 Angelellia (Sophomore) Fuine O (Career Planning and Placement) 225 Clara Brown (junior) Landesburg. 12 Jane Elizabeth (Sophomore) 216 ■r.l NH Ellen S. (Librarian) Deborah Smith (Senior) 202 Sieve (Comedian) Michael Livingslon (Sophomore) ■ , ■ (Locksmith) Edna Ruth Mincher (lunior) 216 Unktord, Tereso (lunior) (Part time instructor) Kenneth Monroe (lunior) 216 Pal (Dorm Supervisor) 225 Vonnie Mae (Senior) ;,■, M.irk (Sophomore) 216 Tommy Delp (Sophomore) Laton. Robert Conrad 111 (Freshman) ; r r p: (HPER) 225 Wayne Harvey (Sophomore) 216 Christopher Mitchell (Freshman) Durham Earl JR (Sophomore) ; :r, ' ., Carol (Freshman) Kmlaw, Lau, Richard Von (Freshman) (Sophomore) Darryl Lynn (Sophomore) Ying Kwong (Freshman) Vincent 133 Library kdlph Carlisle (lunior) 202 Mark Otlis (Special StudenI) Lawrence, License Tags, persona ized 203 Raylord (lunior) 202 Russel Ir (Senior) X2 Lome Kendall (Freshman) Liqgins, Tammy Lowry (Sophomore) lack Rowland Ir (Junior) 202 Layne Christopher Eric (Freshman) Teresa (Freshman) 216 Wallace Harold (Sophomore) 216 Norman R (Sociology) 225 Lilly. Terry Rae (lunior) Kirby. Le, Venila Gay (Sophomore) 216 Tina Mane (Freshman) Carolyn Andrews (Sophomore) Th. Ngoc (Freshman) Liltle, Tony (Sophomore) 216 Kirkley. Leach, Beniamm Mark (Special Student) Jordan. Eugene Harrison Ir (Sophomore) 216 Bobbie Joyce (Freshman) 216 Donald R (Education) 225 Chet (Theatre) 225 Kirkwood, Tom (CMA) Mdchual Rena (Sophomore) 216 Lonnie Wallace (Sophomore) Raymond Bruce (Freshman) Leak, William F. Ill (lunior) 216 William Gilbert (Freshman) 216 Kivett, PhllllS 216 Bobby Brooks Ir (lunior) Kahn Ryan Burgess (Freshman) Thomas Layfayelte (Junior) Lloyd, Barry leifery (Freshman) Knight, Lebanon 138. 139 Haiene G (Records Clerk) Kang Charles Randy (Senior) Lee, Uull, Ho Sang [Sophomore) William Ir (Freshman) Billy (Basketball Coach) Jacqueline Kay (Sophomore) 216 Kaldol 136 Kokis. Carolyn Rulh (Sophomore) Locklear, Kappa Delia Vicki (1983 Indianhead Editor) Cassandra Sue (Senior) 202 Albert (Senior) Karp, Kono, HyeOk (Freshman) 216 Alex Ray (Freshman) 215 Deborah Lynn (Freshman) 216 Richard Allen (Freshman) 216 Leek, Alice Faye 225 Katz, Kraals. David Nelson (Sophomore) Annelle 216 Lionel )ohn (Freshman) Karen Vander 222 Leggette, Annie R (Dorm Supervisor) 225 Keber Kruger. Sara Ellon (Freshman) Anthony (Director ol Admissions) 225 Robert (Geology and Geography) Paul John (Junior) Leisure, Aniina Lynn (Freshman) Keele, Kuklish, Todd James (Sophomore) 216 Audrey 216 lackie David (Freshman) Thomas (Mihlary Science) Lemands. Barbara Allen (Sophomore) Kelleher, Kuo, Lawrence Edward (Freshman) Barbara Ann (Secretary) Thomas Edmond (Senior) David K. (Biology) 225 Lemons, Bebe C (Secretary) Keller Elizabeth (Assoc Pro!) 225 Emma Rose (Freshman) 216 Belinda Ann (Sophomore) Michael Scoll (Freshman) Kuykendall, Harvey Martin (Freshman) Belinda Kay Cooper (Sophomore) 216 Kennedy Ruth Dean (Senior) Lennon. Bernita Gail (Freshman) Amy Elizabeth (Senior) Kydd, Lydia Demetruis (Freshman) 216 Bobby Benson (Sophomore) Luanne Elizabeth (Freshman) Michael Arthur (lunior) Wayland Bagley (Senior) Brenda Joyce (Seer alary) Special Programs) 226 Kenwcrthy Ubels 83 Leonard, Brenda Joyce (Secretary. Business) 226 How To Fail To Succeed What do you get when you mix per- severance with desperation? Answer: Success. At least that was how Jill Fen- ton, an AROTC cadet and CMA major from Rochester, New York, won the re- gional Commander ' s Leadership Award for top cadet in Advanced Camp this past summer. Before coming to Pembroke State, Jill had nearly flunked out of another college. At that point, she knew she had to get a job; however, she had already had a taste of the minimum wage and refused to get back into that. With no goals in view, Jill, at the sug- gestion of her father, entered the army as a private. Jill recalled, I was so un- disciplined. I wouldn ' t call anybody ' sir ' if my l ife depended on it. Now it just seems natural. During her first year in the army, Jill ' s commanders realized her extra-orgin- ary potential and encouraged her to enter Officer ' s Candidate School. In- stead, Jill decided to return to college by Louise Davis and finish her degree while also partici- pating in the ROTC program. She was accepted at Pembroke State and into the ROTC program, and she has kept her GPA in the 3.6-3.8 range ever since. All the hard work and perseverance Jill put into her duties paid off when she won the honor of top cadet out of over 4300 other cadets from Ivlaine to Puerto Rico. Jill recalls that everything we did at camp was evaluated. The skills from which each cadet was evaluated included leadership posi- tions, rifle marksmanship, communica- tion skills such as encoding and decod- ing messages, weaponry skills such as putting a M-16 into operation, working with a M-60 machine gun and throwing hand grenades, navigation skills, secu- rity and intelligence skills, and physical training test which included push-ups, sit-ups, and a two mile run. Incidental- ly, Jill set the camp record for females in sit-ups, 98 m 2 minutes. As far as any partiality shown to Jill in the competition because she is female, Jill replied, I have never attributed any of my successes or failures to being female. I don ' t like to blame things on my gender — advantageous or not. According to Colonel Robinson, Commandant of Cadets, Jill won top cadet because she was self-confident and impressed the examining boards during competition. However, Jill was honest enough to admit that because there are so few women in the army, if you ' re female and a good cadet, you show up more because you ' re notici- ble. If you ' re female and a bad cadet, however, you come across as being ter- rible. Nevertheless, after all was said and done, Jill Fenton did emerge as top AROTC cadet of the east coast region. Her secret? She made a desperate situ- ation work for her good — she turned failure into success. ET CETERA. ETC 239 w PHi MU ALPHA — Stan Hara- Sim. Sieve Clark. Bill Nobles, Alan Johnson. Sieve West, Bruce Trogdon. (2ncl) Yasuo Takamalsu . Kevin Pnce, JeH Slone, Dame! Lammonds. Rich ard Rundus. Charhe King, Ernst Smitka, Carl McGaha PI BETA CHI: Iront row — So nia Saludades, Gary Register. Janet Beard, Walker Biggs, Te- resa Vicke. Pam Smith. Scott Pennington, second row — Jer- ry Blakely. Lori LockJear, Ruth King . Van n Gibson , Waylon Lennon. April Bahl, Tracy Carter . back row — Chns Stnckland. Mike Quick, Mark Smith. Tammy Grosch, Barry OBnan. Mel Gardner. Chip Everett. L FALL PINE NEEDLE STAFF — Chuck Hewitt. Jerry Fainjlofh. Corliss Hayes fEdilor). Teresa Pardue. E)ewiH Fishea, Kim Swett , Ricky McLamb. Bnan Gunning. Carol Baldwin POUTICAL SCIENCE CLUB — Wendy Taylor. Peggy Harvei. BeUnda Locklear. Gladys Smith. Barbara Gilliam. Claude Stephens, (2nd) Sonny Kirkley, Dr. Monte Hill, Clyde Locklear, Jean Dereschuk. Lora Kay Oxendine. Shawn Howard. I . Robert Schneider. Larry Wilson, Lonnie Blue. ]ody Sledman. Dr. Rick Hemck Carta Kay Caroiyn H. Cecil IdiTue Charmaine Deruse Chnstine Cindy Kay Clara Yvonne Clarence Eden Cbsby Renee Clyde Vance Cynthia Cynthia Rene Dallas Brian Daniel Danny David Ray Deborah Kay Dobbert Dorain Dons Lee Laary Gertie Lynn Gwendolyn Denise Harry L. Hayes Alan Hearbert Alan Jackje Ray Janice jamne Jetirey Jenniier Kaye Jerry Glenn Iimmy Dean Joan O- joey John Bons Icrfin Wilham Jc mna Gwyrm lohnme Joyce Kaien Ann Karen Jane Karon Kayees Kale Kathy Kenneth Wayne Kimberiy Uibe Annette Lisa Lachelle Lon Ann Lydka Garoa Lynn Allen Melva Minam Patncia Ann Penelooe PhJ Phyllis Oxendine Ray Audry Ronnie Sandra Cummings Sandra Kaye Sandra Rena Shiriene Rose Sue Betty Terry Wayne Thomas Hoyt Timolhy Wayne Merbe M. Viclor Vician Wade Waller Zonya Fa ye Charies Curbs Jr. Oyde Syevenson Jr. George Willard Ir. Teliord Jr. Lcickley, Betty J. Locks Card Ann Joanria Kay Margaret Mane ! 1anan Leona - :ve. Adam Warren . :veU. Betty G ' ames H. Ill veil. David Eugene . ' ock , Paul Drake :wery. Br wia Sue Cynthia K- Danny (Sophoaxxej (Cleit) (Freshman) (Freshman) (Accounting) Ounior) (Freshman) (Freshman) 216 (Sophomore) 216 (Senior) 202 (Sophomofe) 216 (Freshman) 216 Ounior) (Housekeeper) (Groundman) [Freshman) (S iior) (Freshman) 216 (Sophomore) (Si iboniore) Eltsha (Secretary) 225 (Senior) (Freshman) 216 (Sophomore) 216 (Part tune Instructor) (Sophomore) (Freshman] (Freshman) (Freshman) 218 (Mechanic) (Sofrfiomore) (Freshman) (Freshman) 218 (Freshman) [Junior) 2tD2 (Freshman) 218 (lunior) (Senior) (Junior) 218 (Sophcfnore) (Clert) 218 (SofiKxaore) (Freshman) Ounior) 202 (Sof KXDcre) (Freshman) (Sophomoie) Ounior) (Freshman) (Penonnel) (Junior) Ounior) (Freshman) (ScphooKve) 0unioq-)202 (Fredunan) (Scf Kxnore) (Special Student) Ounior) 202 (Freshman) 218 Freshman) 218 (Senior) (Freshman) Ounior) (Sophomore) (SpeoaJ Student) (Senior) 204 (Sof Kxnore) 218 Ouruor) (Secretarr) 236 (Freshman) (Sophomore) 218 (Freshman) (Housekeeper! (Sophomore) (Nui% Asst.) (Housekeeper) (Hous eeper) Ounior) (Sophocnore) Uunior) (Senior) (iuruor) Ounior) 204 Ounior) (Senior} 204 Ounior) (Senior) 204 (Secretary) (Freshman) (Freshman) (Senior) (Freshman) 218. 226 (Secretary) 226 fSophomorel 240 LM Ij.kie Une Ien7 lerry Linda Lou M.1IXU3 Allan Norman Mne Phyllis Ann Uwr7. Brenda Chocaiuana Denise Chnsline Cynthw David Gary Deiores L Earl loanne lodi Oceanus Denene Palncia Ann Shelid Ann Slanlord Sieve Burleigh SueC Lucas, Rcberla Lowry Ludwiq, Theresa Mane Lulher William Franklin HI Lyczkowski. Mark Thomas Lynam, Tonya Anne Lynch , Delia Mae Iill Sue Roberi Pahicit Lytch, Pauline Macau ley. Sharon Mackie. Anhur lames Maddox, Cathenne Ann Maisonpierre, lonathan A Md]or, Lalanya Dee Malcom. loseph Ellis M alloy, David D, Manqum, Neila Stephen Douglas Mandel. Joe (CMA) 226 Manning, Robin Mane (Freshman) 218 Waller Banlorth (Freshman) Manspeaker, Stephen Lee (Freshman) Marcum, Rodney Edward (Freshman) 218 Marie r, Michael Scoti (Senior) 204 Marriage 94 Marshals 236 Marshall, Bambi Lynn (Sophomore) 218 M arson, Stephen M. (Sociology) Martin, George Foster (Freshman) Owen Bryant (Freshman) 218 Pamela Gaye (Sophomore) 1 Ruth (Religion) 1 26, 226 William Darryl (Junior) Maske, Helen L. 218 Mason, Lisa Gaye (Senior) Shelley Ann (Senior) William S. [V ice-Chancellor lor Business Allaire) Maleo, Ada Virginia (Freshman) 218 Matthews, Tara Grelchen (Freshman) Mauldin, Mickey Lynn (Junior) 218 May, Angela Grace (Freshman) Maynard, Samantha l,ee (Freshman) Maynor, Billy Anthony Jo (Junior) Calhy Lynn (Freshman) 218 Darla Kaye (Sophomore) 218 Gerald D (Education) 226 Laura Denise (Freshman) Lonnie Dale (Junior) Rita Lane (Junior) 64. 218 Roberi David (Business) Sandra Renea 63 Sue Ann (Libranan) 226 Maxwell, (Freshman) (Freshman) (Senior) (Junior) 204 (Junior) (Sophomore) 218 (Sophomore) 218 (Secretary) (Sophomore) (Freshman) 218 (Sophomore) 218 (Sophomore) (Programmer) (Maintenance) (Junior) (204) (Sophomore) (Freshman) (Sophomore) 218 (Guidance) (Sophomore) (Secretary) 226 (Senior) (Freshman) (Sophomore) (Freshman) 218 (Junior) (Sophomore) (Freshman) (Sophomore) (Freshman) 218 (Special Services) 226 (Sophomore) 218 Harold iMvid McAllister DonDlhy lean McArlhur. Clara L. Lawne R. McBryde. Lessie M. McCabe. Vickie Elaine McCalltster, Frank Louis McCaskill, Lisa Ann McClenny, Sandra Edith McCloskey. John Chnslophe McCombs. IDonna Delessia McCormick, Betty Moody Samuel Leon McCracken, Cheryl Lynne McCrary, Linda Perkins McCray. Christopher Leon McDonald, Carlyle Luther James Culbreth Marcus Patrick Marion Keith Mellissa Gayle McDouglad, Linda S. McDultie. Jerome A, McFarland, Bennie Darryl McGahd, Carl Dena McGir, Joseph McGugan, Sherry McHale, Edna Alaine Sharon Colette Mclnnis. Paul Allen Mclnlyre. Clayton Allen McKeller, Robin Riddle McKenzie, Cynthia Ann Janel Mane Ronnie McKelhan, David Thomas Fay M McKinney. Gerald Lewis McKnighl. Tina Mana Mcl mb. Ricky William McLaunn, Teresa Dianne Vernon Wayne McLena, Dickson Jr. Felecid Gary lames Edward V anda Gail McManus. Linda Matt McMellon, James Alan McMillan, Amanda Hope Barbara Dean Deborah M. Glenn Patrick Jane Elizabeth John Curtis Ricky Leslie McNair, Anthony O ' Neal McNeil. Roberi Calhoun McNeill, Gail Denise L-arry Narvis Curry Portia Louise Willie McPhail, Michael Thomas Larry Curtis Jr. McPhatler, William Harold McQueen , (Biology) 226 (Junior) 204 (Asst. Nurse) 226 (Assl. Nurse) (Senior) (Freshman) (Freshman) 218 (Senior) 204 (Senior) (Freshman) (Sophomore) (Freshman) (junior) 218 (Special Student) (Freshman) 218 (Sophomore) (Freshman) (Freshman) (Sophomore) (Freshman) (Freshman) (History) (Freshman) (Senior) (Biology) (Secretary 226 (Freshman) 218 (Sophomore) 218 (Freshman) (Junior) (Freshman) 218 (Junior) (Sophomore) 218 (Senior) (Freshman) (Instructor) (Sophomore) (Freshman) 218 (Senior) (Junior) (Freshman) (Part-Time Instructor) (Senior) (Sophomore) (Sophomore) 218 (Freshman) (Freshman) (Freshman) 218 (Freshman) (Sophomore) (Sophomore) (Freshman) (Freshman) (Junior) (Senior) 204 (Senior) (Senior) 204 (Freshman) (Secunty) (Sophomore) (Freshman) (Education) (Senior) (Freshman) 218 Bruce Allen McRae, Alphonzo Annie Elizabeth Meares. Deborah Lynn Media day Paula McKinley Melvin, Dons loAnne Judson Eugene Lynda Gail Rodenck Allen Valicia Renee Memory, David Richard Mercavich, Charles Mercer. Ponce Del eon Messer, James Andrew Michaud, Margaret Fleming Michlelti, Lyn Midgetle. Monica Elizabeth Shauna Mane Miller, Charles Marion Dwiqht Dean Frances O fCarla Jo Walter Sleohen Mills, Irene Smith James Arthur Mims, Debra Kaye Mingle, Suzanne Michele Mini Mag Mitchell, Shirley Lee Mob ley, Michael Thomas Mollill, Kathleen Teresa Monroe, Sheila Renee Moody, Donald Glenn (Freshman) Donna Gail (Senior) Paul William (Senior) Moore, (Freshman) 218 Brenda Gail (Freshman) Bndgelle Ellen (Sophomor«) 218 (Senior) 204 Gina Mane (lunior) 146 lerry Lee (lunior) 218 Johanna Faye (Freshman) (Junior) 2)8 Karen Knss Leiilia (Sophomore) (Freshman) 218 Slephanie jean (Junior) (Freshman) Susan Joyce (luniori (Sophomore) Tyrone (lunior) (Sophomore) Vivian Ann (Freshman) (lunior) 204 Moran, Marlene lanice (Freshman) Ounior) 2)8 Morgan, Chnsline Caroline (Freshman) 218 (Music) 226 Eoberi Jay (Junior) Roberi Miller (Junior) (Freshman) Mori, Marlen (SpeciaJ Sludenl) (Freshman) Moms, April Tammy (Junior) 218 (Sophomore) Beniamin Franldin (Sophomore) Enoch C (Director P A C ) 226 (Music) 226 I retta Ann Morrison , (Sophomore) 2)8 (Freshmen) 2)8 Malthew Ross (Sophomore) (Freshman) Morrow, Palriclt lames (Freshman) 218 [Freshman) William Joseph Ir. (Junior) 218 Ouniof) Morion (CMA) 226 lames Rolserl (Freshman) 218 (Freshman) Moss, (Freshman) 2)8 Allanna Kalhleen (Freshman) 132 Movie 86 (Senior) Moving In (Freshman) Mumlord, ErnesI Lee III (Sophomore) 218 (Freshman) 2)8 Mumlord, Margaret 218 (Junior) Munley )) ))5 Wanda Louise Muse, (Freshman) (Senior) Charles E Musgrove, 204 (Junior) Mana Guadalupe 204 Waller Sheldon (Night Libranan) 226 (Senior) 20 Musselwhile, Conslance Amelia (Junior) (Freshman) Margarel Marsh (Junior) Sandra Russelle (Sophomore) (Junior) 2)8 Nabors. Workshop Hosted by Mary Ednes A spin-off from the Colonial Journalism Workshop for staff and prospective staff members of the 1984 Indianhead was a first on-campus workshop last summer, Aug. 11-12. Held in North Building, the agenda provided broad realms of explorations, including writing captions and designing lay- out sheets, along with organization and presentation of year- book copy. Culminating Thursday evening was a cookout followed by assignments which were due on Friday morning. The participants were also able to stay overnight in the dorms, courtesy of the Indianhead. There seemed to be a more innovative than traditional training as editor Sonny Kirkley pooled the talents of sponsor Dr. Dennis Sigmon, assistant editor Mary Eanes, and staff member Bambi Marshall to convey pertinent information and helpful advice for a well-rounded yearbook. The focus was very clear — that a yearbook requires much attention and work — for to prossess a yearbook is rather like burying a time capsule into one ' s own life. There is no telling what old rock song, philosophical complaint, or humorous experience you will unearth when you dig up this time cap- sule. You will be able to piece together a remarkable exper- ience. ET CETERA, ETC 241 I POLITICAL SCIENCE HON- OR SOCIETY — Peggy Mar- vel, Dr. Monty Hill, Clyde Locklear, Wendy Taylor STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EX- CEPTIONAL CHILDREN: Dr. Larry Schultz, Sabnna Raley, Marie Long. Mary Bryan, (2nd) Patricia Wheeler, Jeanne Fowler. Gloria Pinkston , Dr. Jesse Lamm ii; ' SIGMA ALPHA IOTA — Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Mrs. Paul Giqens, {2nd) Rebecca Free- man, Gena lohnson, Lynn Wuckovich, Peggy Bullock, la- nice Cuevas, Linda Davis, Polly Allen SOCIAL WORK CLUB; Front row — Beverly Stephenson, Valicia Melvin, Marilyn Cruz, Jennifer Austin, Debbie Powell, Joanne Sessons. Second row — Lois Blackburn, Deborah King, Loise Davis, Carolyn Allen, Karon Edwards, Peggy Thompson, back row — Suzanne Hayes, Laverne Blue, Sammy Baker, Eleanor Blakely, Sponsor, Jerome Ingram, Gayle Upton. NCM Monica Kay (Freshman) 218 Nail, Todd Joseph {Freshman) Nakano, Yoko (Junior) 218 Nance, Doris (Pholography) NASD 238 Native Amencan Slude il Organ izal ion NCAEVC 238 NCSL 238 Nealy. Dale jeanetle (Senior) Neill, Cammie Ann (Freshman) 218 Nelson, Marlha lane (Freshman) Newsome Rhonda Ruth (Junior) 204 Newton, Sara Kellie (Sophomore) 218 Nickel. Vicky Vander Poe (Senior) 204 NichoU, John Charles III (Sophomore) Nmoh. Charles C (Senior) Nobles. Cecil Yvonne (Freshman) 218 Timothy Wayne (Freshman) William Eari (Fi shman) Norileel, lackie M. (Junior) lames Fairley (Senior) Noms, Lora Kay (Freshman) NCAEYC North Carolina Student Legislation NC State 137 Nonon, Sharon Elaine (Junior) 218 Noya. Takahlnd (Junior) 133, 204 Nuclear War 137 Nuortie, Kaarina Haaril {)umor)70. 218 Nwaior, Ignatius A (Freshman) Nye, Robert Eraser (Sophomore) William Nelson )r (Junior) Nygaard. Grant Hansen (Freshman) O ' Briant Sherry Lynn (Freshman) 218 OBnen. Dennis (Education) Michael Barry (Economics) O ' Donnell. Elizabelh Helen (Junior) O ' Neal. Edward lames Ir Odom, David Quitman (Sophomore) Pamphylia Amosa (Senior) Oqu. Hippolilus E. (Junior) Older Sludenls Olsen. Daryl (Sophomore) Osbom, Shanna L. (Sophomore) Osborne, Dolores Mane (Freshman) Donald Wayne (Junior) 204 Mdrgarel Elizabelh (Sophomore) Osbourne. Mdckie Lee Jr. (Freshman) 220 Oswalt, Timolhy Raymond (Junior) 204 Ov erst reel , Dona Adams (Junior) 204 Owen, lerry Don (Senior) Nancy Calhenne (Junior) 220 Owens. Kennelh Todd (Freshman) 720 Marianne Christine (junior) 204 Oxendine, Allen Wayne (Senior) 204 Alonzo (Painter) Angela Denise (Freshman) 220 Anthony Wayne (Sophomore) Carlene (Freshman) 220 Charles Patrick (Sophomore) Christopher (Sophomore) Connie L, (Secretary) 226 EmI 220 Felelus Nell (Freshman) 220 Gertrude (Junior) 220 Harvelene (Sophomore) 220 Horace (Sophomore) 220 lackie (Maintenance) James H (Part-Time Instructor) Jamie Keith (Freshman) Jennifer (Freshman) 220 Jill (Sophomore) 220 242 p FOR K.itherine R (lunior) 220 Pi Kappa Alpha Kevin Stuart i Junior) 206 Rimb.-rg, Kimberly Susan (lumor) 220 Pine Needle Stall 126, 240 Mary Elizabeth (Junior) Daniel Joseph (Freshman) l.ee Pam (Freshman) 220 Pinkslon Vicky [nqram (lumor) 206 John (Sociology) Liilie Mae (Cierk) 226 Gloria Cruce (Sophomore Vincent 210-211 Roach. Lmda E (Curator) 226 lame Blaylock [Sophomore Prince. Michael Craicj (Freshman) 220 Linda O (Secretary) 226 Pisano, lellery Clill (Senior) 206 Tommy Anderson Ir (Senior) Lisa Mane (Sophomore) 220 Gina Nancy (Junior loyce Michelle (Freshman) 220 Roberts. Michael Ray (Groundsman) Richaitf C (Dean) 226 Pnne. Darlene Faye (lumor) Millard H (GnDundsman) Pitlman, Berteen (Secretary) Herbert W (Ma lagi-r. Central Stores) Milton Boyd (Housekeeper) lohn Lee (Senior) 204 Pntchard. Larry Trent (Police Reconds) Milton Boyd (Housekeeper) Patrice Carol (Freshman) 22C Thomas Earl (Sophomore) Meredith Ian (Freshman) Phillip Dean (Fr hman) Prelto S, (Secretary Prussner. Troy Anthony (Sophomore) 220 Ronald (Admissions) 226 PIdys 120-125 Laird D (Math) William Maxwell (Senior) 206 Sibyl Zena (Freshman) 220 Plyer, Psi Chi Charles Bryan Ir (Freshman) Terry L (Programmer) Linda Gail (Freshman Psychology Club Robertson, Tony (Special StudenI) Pohlical Science Club 24C PSU Padgent 65 Jeanne Viclona Denise (Sophomore) 220 Pohlical Science Honor Society 24; Publications 126127 leii (Trush Outreach Center at White Lake) Virqit (Freshman) 220 Poll - UNC-P Puczylowski, Robeson. Errol Flynn Ir (Freshman) Pone. Iimmy Michael (Junior) Ralph lunior (Freshman) 220 Packer, George Franklin Jr. (Sophomore) 22C Quick, Robinspn. Susan LaLynn (lunior) 220 Pope, Beverly Blue (Senior) 206 Belly Walton (lumor) Paden. Beth Hayes (Sophomore) 22C Dale Rodney (Special Student) Deborah Mane (Freshman) lames Thomas (Senior) Kalhy W. (Senior) 20 Michael Douqlas (Senior) lonhn Rev (Part-Time Lecturer) Page Poston, Rabon. Linda (Coach) Enc Lynn (Freshman) Fairlyn Rae (Freshman) Donna Ellen (lunior) Rogers, Michael Dean (Junior) 204 Powell, Rackley. Kenneth Ray (Freshman) Pageants 62-71 Annie Cornelia (Freshman) 220 Wendy Kay (Sophomore) 220 Rodgers, Painler, Clarice Faye (Sophomore) 220 Raley. Larry W (HPER) 226 Mark Alan (Freshman) Debra Jean (Senior) 20 Jesse (Freshman) 220 Shirley N (Clerk) 226 Pail, Russell Steven (Senior) Sabrina Dianne (Sophomore) 220 Rodriguez, GreU hen Terrell (Senior) Vickikie Davis (Senior) Rdmkisson, Joaquin J. Barbera (Part Time Instructor) Hugh Alexander (Senior) Prevatle, Oral Eliiah (Senior) Romine, Randy Wayne (Senior) Molly Ahsa (Sophomore Rand, Louvonda Dee (Sophomore) Panhellinic Pamela Mane (Sophomore) Leon (ViceChancellor lor Business Altairs) 226 Richard Roslyn Freshman) Pankey Ruth (Junior) Ransom, Robert L. (Music) 226 W,lham H (Freshman) Anthony Wallace (Sophomore) Barbara Elaine (Junior) Rose, Pardue, Price, David Terryl (Freshman) lames Ronald (Freshman) Theresa (Freshman) 2X Alec (Dean oi Students) 226 Ella Mae (Junior) 220 Ross, Parker. Beth Saloame (Senior) 2C6 Glen Douglas (Freshman) Melva Campbell (Sophomore) Pamela Delons (Freshman) Michael (Special Student) Thomas E. (Geology and Geography) 226 P fni ' iff Ann (Sophomore) (Sophomore) 220 Ronnie Gene Andrew (Sophomore) (Physical Science) 226 Routine Rowan, 50 Robert Gregory Roy 107 Ranson. Dannin Uverne (Freshman) Shan Renee (Freshman) Horace (Housekeeper) Rozier, Sylvia Hicks (lumor) 220 Rawls. Arthur Eugene (Senior) Tracy Lynn (Sophomore) Paul E. (Senior) loseph Nelson (lumor) 220 Wayne Weeks (Freshman) 220 A jf ' ' 1 Ray. Linda Rae (lumor) William Alex )r. (Freshman) IVl 1 n r n TM William Compton (Freshman) Mellissa Carol (Freshman) 220 Wilton EmesI Ir (Special Student) lyiii 1 K i li y Raybon, Rundlett. Parnel!. Ronald Charles (Freshman) Marl Alvin (Senior) Marilyn Yvonne (Senior) 204 Qi , J- Raynor. Rundus, Pamck, r )tijnf nrf Michael Joseph (Senior) 220 Raymond I (English) 226 Leonard lames (lunior) K_y L L- y. J. ± Lt Stephen Albert (lunior) Richard Hans (lumor) 245 Pamss Terry Allen (lumor) Rush, Richard Kevin [Freshman) 1 } R ea. Edward Michael [Freshman) Sue Frogram Michael Lewis (Sophomore) Russell, Parties 16 Recitals 118-119 Dennis Boyd [Sophomore) Page. Recreation 19, 406-407 lellery Thomas [Sophomore) Elizabeth Mane (Special Student) 204 Jeff Wynn a junior Red Feather. Renee Bngitle (Freshman) 220 George Scott (Freshman) 220 Delores Mae (Freshman) 220 Charles Walton III (lunior) 220 Michael Anthony William Nee Ir (Junior) (Freshman) 220 from Lumberton, was Reese. Donna Lynn (Sophomore) 220 Ryan, lames Edwand (Freshman) Patterson, cfiosen to participate in the University of Michi- Regan, Ryberg, Cahrlene Maire (Freshman) Maureen (Secretary) Richard lellery (Freshman) Mary Chanel! (Senior) Shelia Ann (Freshman) Ryder, Paul. Register, Karen Daphne (lunior) Carol (Secretary) 226 gan ' s summer program Gary Lynn (Junior) 206 Salas, Paulk. Karen lanice (Sophomore) in Policy Skills for Minor- Registration Recreation 162-167 Viloria Martinez Salmon, (Freshman) Pauze, ity Students at the insti- Reising, William Farrell (Freshman) Barney K Pax. (Socology) 226 tute of Public Policy R.W. Reisman, (CMA) 226 Saludades. Soma Tio (Sophomore) 2X Steven A (Math) Studies. We was recom- Cindy Michelle (Junior) Sampson, Peareon. Reissner, Belinda Kay (lumor) 220 Manager — Computer Center mended by Dr. Monte lohn E. (Physical Science) Eva B. (Nurse) Peer Counselors 99 Hill. The program was Rekola, Gilbert L (Math) Peel. Pein Kalevi (Sophomore) 220 Katie T (Secretary) Elizabeth Martin Peele, (Junior) 204 from June 6-July 29, Remensnyder. David Paul (Senior) Kelvin Keilh Pandora (Senior) (Freshman) 220 H Rhodes Ir (Math) 226 1983. Rentz, Robin Renae (Freshman) Peer Counseling Wynn was not only David T.Ddd (Freshman) Ronnie (lunior) Pembroke Players 238 Revels, Rosa Ann (Secretary) Pence, lames Jerome III (Junior) valedictorian of his Sen- Denine Jenny Faye (Freshman) 220 (Junior) 220 Sanderson, Dennis 1, (Security) Pennington, ior class at Magnolia High but was also in the Leon (General Worker) Guy Wayne (lumor) Raymond B. (HPER) 204, 226 Leslynn Olivia (Freshman) 220 lames Robert (Freshman) Raymond Scot! (Junior) Perry Trent (Junior) 220 Mary Lois (Housekeeper) Peoples, Ronald Lloyd (Freshman) Beta Club and a member Robert Wayne Rose Mane (Sophomore) (Freshman) Monnie Palricia (Secretary) 226 (Housekeeper) Periormmq Arts Center Perry. Phillip Scolt 128.131.201 (Freshman) of the Advisory Council and Speech Club. Rhodes, Christopher Wayne Rice, (Junior) Randell Gene Sandy, Daniel Alex (Freshman) (Senior) Peterson. Mark Allen (Freshman) He has a 4.0 grade David Alan Richardson, (Sophomore) 220 Sarvis, ludy E. (Director ol Student Activities and Peyrouse lay point average for the last Christy Sue Susan Rose (Sophomore) 220 (Junior) Saturday Academy Student Attairs) 226 111 lohn Claude III (Junior) 2 semesters at PSU and Ride Sally 138 Saunderson, Phi Beta Chi Phi Beta Sigma has been a nominee for Riggans, Bryan Cleophus (Sophomore) 220 Monnie Sawyer, Phi Mu Alpha Phillips. 240 students marshal. Rigney, Mary Elizabeth (Freshman) lellery Wayne Saylor, (Freshman) Richard Ray (Freshman) Rigsby, Donna (Freshman) Ricky Alan (Freshman) by Bambi Marshall Robert Ross (Sophomore) SCFEC 242 Robin Gail (Freshman) 213 Rileigh, Schaeller, P. Beta Chi 240 Kathryn K. (Psychology) 226 Mike (HPER) 226 Pierce Riley, Schier, Gladys S. (Junior) 204 Manfred Joseph (Freshman) Ronald Allan (Freshman) 220 ET CETERA, ETC 243 I s SOCIOLOGY HONOR SOCI- ETY — Debbie Powell, Joann Sessoms, Jennifer Austin. (2nd) Dr. John Bowmdn (Advisor), Carolyn Allen , Dona Over- street (V. President), Cassandra Lee, Jerome Ingram (President) STUDENT ADMISSIONS CORPS: Cheryl McCracken (Pres.), Lisa Bntt (Secretary), Ricky Kono, Diana Adkms (Treasur- er), (2nd) Mike Quick, Ron Oxendme (Advisor). Tony Brown (V. President), Jerry Caldwell. Ida Bakerf Lonnie Holmes, Lesla James, Bndgette Dawson STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION — Steve Clark. William Snipe, Owen M, Junior, Lauean Blue, Shelia Shipman, Mike Tarleton, (2nd) Lisa Gholston, Pam Carter, Delthine Watson. William Campbell. Cheryl Watson. Mike Quick, Thomas Leak, (Not Pictured) Tommy Spencer, Jeanne Kim, Rose Lemons Schmalleger. Frank (Sociology) 226 Schneider. Robert O. (Political Science) Scholarships 104 Schultz. Lawrence Richard (Special Education) 226 Scotl. Ida Mane (Senior) 206 Joyce Ann (Sophomore) Seadore. Ramona Lynn (Freshman) Seal. Kenneth Frederick Ir. (Junior) Sealey, Lillie Mae (Sophomore) 220 Sears. Robert Edward (Freshman) Season ' 83 ' 34 Seliddashti, Fdrzad (Freshman) 2X Self, Sony a Leigh (Sophomore) Sellers. lanet Leslie (Freshman) lulia Denise (Freshman) 220 Sandra Ann (Freshman) Charles Edward Ir (Freshman) Sensky , Mary Catherine (Sophomore) Sessoms. Cheryl Townsend (Senior) 206 loann Lewis (Sophomore) 220 Leroy III (Sophomore) Shackelford. Samuel Todd (Sophomore) Sharpe. Marc Anthony (Freshman) Mareha Gail (Sophomore) Shattuck, leilery Durant (Freshman) 220 Shaw, Robert Earl (Sophomore) Terersa Anne (Sophomore) 220 Shelley. Cindy Lee (Special Sludenl) Kalhenne Milham (Senior) 206 Shellon, William Scolt (Freshman) Shepherd, George Edward (Freshman) Samuel Murphy (Junior) 206 Sheppard, Joel Ray (Sophomore) Shililell, lean Mane (Freshman) 220 Scuba 113 Semester Breaks Seniors 196-209 Sister Mary Ignatius expl ins il all tor you 123 Sislere ol Ihe Shield and Diamond Shipman, Anthony (Freshman) 220 Shelia Ann (Sophomore) 220 Shipmon, Angela Diane (Freshman) Shockley. Debra Lynn (Sophomore) Shook. David Allen (Sophomore) 220 Mary Ellen (Sophomore) 220 ShortI, • Sarah Ellen (Freshman) Showaller, Penny Lorraine (Special Sludenl) Shuler, Sleven Roger (Junior) 206 Sigma Alpha Iota 242 Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Delia Sigmon, Dennis H, (English) 226 Sikes. Cheryl Renee (Freshman) 220 Simmons. Pamela Susan (Junior) Randy Lyndell (Junior) 220 Simpson. lames Calton (Senior) Linda Suzanne (Freshman) Sinclair, David Blake (Sophomore) 220 Singers and Swingers ' Singing Artisl 83, 86,87 Singlelary, Dorothy Mae (Sophomore) Glennis Bellamy (Junior) 222 Joyce (Registrar) 226 Skipper, Robert Edward (Freshman) Slagle, Harold C, (Music) 226 Slim, Silky 222 Smith, Betsy Miller (Sophomore) 222 Charles Daryll (Sophomore) 244 s s c ST _ STL V WM Donald Pereon (Senior) 206 Lois Daphne (Senior) Storms. Pauletle (Senior) 306 Dons Hamilton (lunior) 206 Lynn Pamell (Sophomore) Rodn.-y Boyce Ir (Junior) Teague. Eveal (Sophomore Mark Steven (lunior) Stratil, Harold I (Chemistry) Frances ) (Senior Mary Kalhenne (luntor) Michael L. (Psychology) 209, 226 Tedder. Gladys Levem (Freshman) 222 Michael Andrew (Junior) Sandy (Art) 226 Tyrone Stevens (Freshman) lellrey Brian (Senior) 206 Molly 222 Sireeter, Television 84.85 Pamela Gail (Senior) 206 Anthony l.evan (lunior) 206 Tempest 120 Paul ) (HPER) 226 Sinckland, Tennis IS8 161 Patricia Lynne (Clerk) Alex (Gnaunda) Terry, Sharon Kay (Senior) 206 Brenda Sawyer (Senior) 206 Marth.i Ann (Sophomore) 222 D 7 • 7 Susan Carol (lunior) Brian (Junior) Thagqard, behind Terry Lynn (Senior! Cheryl Denise (Freshman) Steven Gray (Freshman) Tony Lee (Freshman! Christopher Dennis (Senior) 206 Thanksgiving Convocation 31 Ty Damn (Freshman) 222 Danny Wayne (Freshman) Thomas. William Michael (Freshman! Fabian Ray (Freshman) Ian Evers (Sophomore! 206 ' ' Z-. Rulus Randolph )r (Freshman) lohn Edward (Freshman) Michael Adrian (Sophomore! Ine Smilka. Karen (Freshman) Peggy (Secretory) 226 Ernst VincenI (Junior) 222 Mark (Freshman) Tammie lean (Sophomore) 222 Snipe, Melonie (Junior) Theresa Carol (Senior) 206 C Wilham (Senior) 206 Reggie- (Sophomore) Thompson, ■ ifc. • ' N • T ' N ' Snipes, Sharon (lunior) 222 Alan Wesley (junior) ,)( (— Tl(— William (Senior) 206 Stephanie Velicily (Freshman) Amanda Carol (Junior) 2(36 k ' K K i 1 y kj Snipes, Sirouse, Arthela (lunior) Shern Lynn (Sophomore) loseph Alan (lunior) Bryant Newlin (Senior) Snow, Stubbs. Gene Barry (Freshman! by Lora Caudill Lisa Ann (Sophomore) 222 Betsy Blair (Junior) Jane Miller (Senior! 208 Soccer 172175 Sluddard. Kay (Secretary) 226 Lights . . . Camera . . . Social Work Club Social Lile 242 9-96 Albert Students (Philosophy and Religion) 205 Kimberly Ann Norma J. (Freshman) (Dean! 226 Action . . . Oh, if only it were that easy. Sure, how Sociology Honor Society 244 Student Admissions Corps 244 Peqqy Joyce (lunior) 222 Song. Student Center 217 Rhonda Lynn (Freshman! Favonte 86 Student Council lor Ex ceplional Children Tommy (Health, P E ) 226 hard can directing be? All Miduk Southard, (Junior) 206 Student Government Association 141. 244 Student National Education Association Troy Allen Vickey Lois (Junior) (Freshman) you have to do is sit in the chair and watch, right? Roger Wayne (Freshman! 222 Student Opinion 95 Thomson, Southern, Byron Kent (Freshman! 222 Student Poll Student Teacher 52-3 207 lellrey Paul Thorndyke, (Senior) Wrong! ; Spada, Student (Transfer) 15 Deborah Phillips (Admissions Counselor) 226 Steven Daniel (Freshman! Stultz, Thorne. According to Richard ( Spaulding, Timmie (Freshman) Lisa Mana (Freshman) 222 Osceola Homer (Sophomore! Stutts. Rundus, a student director : ' Speaker 106 Roberl Graham (Freshman) Michael Thomas (Freshman) at PSU, It ' s not as easy as it • Spearman, Willa Mae (Freshman! Suarez. Gonzalo lesus (Sophomorej Tidwell. Ruth (VA Counselor! looks. The most trouble I Speights, Suga, Timberlake, Bobby loe (Freshman) Hiroko (Freshman) 222 Bob (NC Artist! had, remembered Rich- Spence, Sulhvan, Time Use ol 90-91 ard, was replacing an ac- Victor Daryl (Freshman) Kdlhryn (Education) Tippens, Spencer, Sumakeris, Ronnie (Presbyterian School Ol Chnslian tor one week before open- i Tommy Lee Spiller. (Freshman) Terry Lynn Summers. (Senior) Tobin, Education) mg night. This major set- ■ ' Gary (Director Sport s Inlormalion) 226 Michael Thomas (Sophomore) 222 Damon Patrick (lunior) 222 back, however, did not stop | Spivey, Lan.j Lane (Junior) Sumpter. Sherman Lee Jr. (Senior) 206 Tompkins, letlrey Dale (Sophomore) Richard or the stand-in ac- Sports Divider Sprtngs. Super Saturday Surles, 235 Townsend. Brenda (lunior) tor. Robert Laker, a fresh- I Sally Sellers (SpeciaJ Student) lames Luther (Special Student) Mark Alan (Freshman) 222 man from Canada, man- i Slodick, lellery Dean (Sophomore) 222 Reginald Unce (lunior) 208 lohn Russell (Freshman! Patncia West (Sophomore) Track I68I7I I aged to learn everything in Slainback, lay Graham (Freshman) 222 Tommy Allan Swanson. (Sophomore) Tremblay. Clitlord W (Math) 226 I two days. The others had Slanaland, Margaret Carol (Junior) Trends 82.87 EuqenLa Wallers (Senior) 222 George S ]r (Sophomore Trips 100 103 been rehearsing for four Stanley Sweat, Troqdon, weeks, said Richard, and Lisa Ann Stanton, (Freshman) 222 Marilyn Nelson (Sophomore) 222 (Freshman) 222 Bruce Wesley Troy, (Junior) Robert astounded us all. ' Donna Leigh (Freshman! 222 Sweatt, Cheryl Lynn (Senior) 208 Sleber, Carol Sue (Junior) Truman 1 One of Richard ' s major Natalie Mane (Freshman! Phillip Edward (Junior) William L. (Math) thoughts on his play pro- Sled man, Irxjy (Junior) 206 Swetl, Elaine Faye (Freshman) Tsuruta, Toshiaki (Sophomore) duction class was this: This Steeds. Jacqueline (Freshman) 222 Tuck, Ralph L, (Art) 226 Kim Mane (Freshman) 222 Ryan Donavan (Sophomore) 222 class puts both the actor ac- Steele. Tommy D, (Director ol Special Programs) Turlington, tress and the director on an 1 equal level. The director is Gregoi7 Lee Suzanne (Freshman) 222 (Senior) 206 Valeria Swims. (Freshman) Dale Aaron Turner. (Senior! Stegall. Larry Foster (Freshman) Howard Swinson, (Aerospace Studies) 226 Feiecia E (Cultural Events Coordinator) William P (History) 226 just as inexperienced as his , proteges. | At the tender age of 1 1 , ' Stephens. Fredenck (Freshman! iohn S. Takahasti, (Sophomore) Tutor Tuzo, 34 Matthew Thomas (Freshman! Sei (Sophomore) 222 Steven L, (Freshman! Phillip Martin Slepenson, (Junior! Takamatsu, Ydsuo (Sophomore) 222 Tyler. Kim Ucy (Sophomore) Richard started his career in Beverly Elizabeth (Senior! Talbert. Uura Ann (Senior) 208 acting at the Robeson Little Brenda Ann (Senior! 206 Shelby (Editor oi Pembroke Magazine) Malissa Dons Tanner. (Sophomore) Tyndall, Peggy Melissa (Freshman) Theater. This early acting Steppin ' 58 Sletler, Kerry lames Tarlton, (lunior) Tyner, Jo Ann (Senior! 208 experience sparked an in- Adnan Drew Stevens, (Sophomore! Roberl Moore Michael David (Freshman) 222 (Freshman) Monica Tyson, terest which continued to Claude M (Junior) 206 Tart, Jardin Jonathan (Junior! 208 the present. Richard ex- Stewart, David Alan (Junior) 222 Sylvia Taylor. (Sophomore) 222 UNCP Underclassmen 53, 228 210-223 plained, I was a communi- John ChaHes Stogner, (Senior) 206 Arlise Barbara Jean (Freshman) (Sophomore) 222 Underwood, Cornell Marvell (Sophomore) cations major and when the Michael Gregory (Freshman) Fernie Todd (Freshman) Lynn 208 directing class had to audi- Stokes, Millicent Lynne (Sophomore) lackie Lynn James Albert (Junior) (Freshman) Unempjoyment University Maishalls 136 tion, I caught the fever and Stone. Donald Kevin (Junior) lames Ryan Mary Helen (Junior) 206 (Sophomore) 222 Upton Jerome Thomas (Sophomore! 222 have been hooked ever lellrey Boyd (Senior! 206 Norman Lee (Freshman) Vacation 28 since. Since then Richard lody Freeman Kevin (Junior! 222 222 Pamela Robert Nelson (Junior) 222 (Freshman) Vander. Karen Louise (Sophomore) has been in several plays Sandra Kaye Sharona Larke (lunior) 222 (Freshman) 222 Thomas Douglas Troy (Sophomore) 222 (Sophomore) 222 Van Zandle. Paul (ART) 2X ll and has had extensive train- ; If ' ng in directihg. Teresa Ann (Freshman) 222 Wendy Lee (Junior) 222 Vela, Horace Wilton III (Sophomore) 222 Teachey. Richard R (CMA) 226 ET CETERA, ETC 245 WHO ' S WHO — Beverly Stephenson . Karen Deese, Jdnet Beard. Marlyn Benoist, Polly Allen. Lynn Wuckovich, Susan Packer. Brenda Jordan, Kimberly Locklear, (2nd) Jerome Ingram, Ernst Smitka. Sandra Holland, Kathy Gooden, Tony Jones, Cdthleen Carter. Kaarma Nuortie. La Verne Blue. John Campbell. Michael Freeman (not pictured) Mary Bryan. Jill Fenton, Brian Gunnmg, Corliss Hayes, Clyde Locklear, Marie Long, Dona Overstreet. Richard Ward, David Yandle- PSI CHI — Kathryn K. Rileigh (Faculty Sponsor) Wright Killian, Michael Stratil. James Hubbard, Dennis O ' Brien, Von Beatty, Brenda Townsend, Jackie Norfleet (Presi- dent), Dona Overstreet. Windy Foster (V. President), Ruth Newsome (Treasurer), Betty Whittle, Carol Har- rington. Jan Thomas (Secretary), Diane Blanks, Aprille Hadden SIGMA TAU DELTA — Lori Badlett. Judy BeU (Treasur- er). Karen Deese (V. President), Mary Eanes (President). Jill Fenton. Corliss Hayes. Lisa Pate. Rachel Williams, Mrs. Grace Gibson. Dr, Thomas Leach, Dr. Josef Man- del, Dr. Robert Reising. Dr. Raymond Rundus, Dr. Den- nis Sigmon, Mrs. Ann Wells Vick. Theresa Edwards Vickere. Wall Vincent. Terrance Merlin (Semor) VukovKTh. Maryann Katherine (Freshman) Valehe Faye {Senior) 208 Wade. Jestme Miriam (Iunior)20e Walker. Ciihcffi Anthony (Freshman) Wallace. Michael Dwayrie (Senior) Wailmqloid, I (Physical Science) 226 Wallers, Carey Alan (lun«r)2Qe Cheryl Ann (Senior) George R (Music) 226 Walters, Grelchen M. (Psychology) Kittie Rose (Iimior) aJ6 Lenora Eileen (Freshman) 222 Lynn Britl (Semor) 306 Sharon Ann (Fre wnan) 222 Mack Dee Ir, (Freshman) Waltman, Wallace (Freshman) Ward, Carl Gregory (Freshman) Ctonna Sue (Freshman) Veroruca Ann (Senior 1 Richard Francis Jr. aunior)22: Warren. Chrislopher Walter Ounior) 206 Gene (Director ol Public Iniormalion) 226 Waniax, Sandra Kay (lunicr) Warwick. Kimberlyn K. (Junior) 2Ce Watere. Gary Dale (Junior) 208 Watkins Velvet Louise (Junior) William Barry (Junior) Watson. Brenda Faye (JunK3r)20e Cheryl Annette (Sophomore) 222 Delthine (Senior) 14. 306 Grace Chariotie (Sophomore) 222 Watte. Donna Lynn (Sophomore) 222 lerry Douglas Ir. (Senior) Weaver. Fannie lohnson (Iunjor)222 Webb, Ann (HPER) 103. 226 Laura Dease (Junior) 222 Webster William Lee (Sophomore) Weekends 76-77 Wells. Ann F- (CMA)226 WendoroH. LiUana E. (Senior) 208 West, Steven Karel (Sophomore) 222 Westmoreland. Lorn Carol (Senior) 206 Sherri Lenise (Senior) Wheeler, Patncia Noonan Ounior) Sue Terry (Junior) 208 Marvin Duboee Ir (Semor) Wheels. Kellon While. Bex (Sophomore) 222 Margaret lenrungs (Freshman) Thomas Milton (Senwr) Wanda Lynn CSc homore) Ian es Franklin IR, (Senior) 208 Who s Who Wicker. Henry Mack Ir. limaoT) Weider, William AiTOStrong Oumor) WK gs. Laura Diane (Junior) 208 WObum. Loutsa Lynn (Sophomore) Wilkereon. Deleon Hugh Frances Lacy (Sophomo.- SaUy Loren a (Sophomore) 2 : Sharon Irene (Sophomore) 21. Wilkins, Carol Lee (Imuof) 2, Wanda Lou (Senior) :? Willani. Isabelie Bogan (Senior) 2 ' Williams. Angeia Demse (luHLir Blackmon Stuarl (Sophomor- Brenda (Act- 246 WYZ Cynlhw Elizabetii Jjb Dean (Asst. Direclor, Public Services) Debbie Ann (Freshman) 222 Dodi Lynn (Sophomore) Don (Police Ollicer) Gordan (Director. Food Services) Karen Elizabeth (Senior) 206 Lowell Ken (Senior) 208 Nathan Dunbar (Sophomore) Rachel Mane (lunior) 222 R.D (CMA) 226 Scolt Andrews (Freshman) Sharon Kay (Freshman) Tammy Charlene (lunior) Tracey Denise (lunior) Veronica Lynn (Freshman) 222 Williamson, leltery Warren (lunior) Sean Carlton (Freshman) Sonya Lynn (Freshman) 222 Wiltis, David Albed (Senior) Willouqhby David Earl (Freshman) 222 Wilson. Carey Brent (Senior) 208 David Craiq (Freshman) Larry Ross (Sophomore) Myra Virginia (Sophomore) Sandra lane (Sophomore) Wmch Robert lohn (Sophomore) Winnies, Mary Vema (Junior) 222 Vincent W (Music) Winston, Rena Ann (Freshman) Winter Sports Media Day Wish, ludilh L. (Education) 226 Peler A. (Physical Science) Wishart, Jellery Strong (Senior) Witherepoon, Cynlhia HonJ (Senior) 208 Withrow. Chnstopher Mark (Freshman) Wolf. Victor W (Education) Womaclc. Rila Uvonne (Senior) Woodell, Denise (Freshman) 222 Flonia (Junior) 208 Woods, Darla Ann (Sophomore) 222 Wooten, Sylvester W (Director ol Conlinuing Education) Wonax, Cedric Frank (Freshman) Kathy Carol (Junior) Worst Day 79 Wrestling 180-181 Wright. David Moms (Sophomore) Linda (Secretary) Margaret Omega (Sophomore) Martha E. (Special Student) Mary Elizabeth (Sophomore) Roxanna G- (Senior) 208 Wucltovich, Gay Lynn (Junior) Wynn, letf 243 Yandle. David Franklin Jr (Senior) Yascur. Christopher, lohn (Freshman) Yosich, Lisa lean (Junior) Young, Douglas ScotI (Sophomore) 222 Zema. Joseph IV (Freshman) ZFTT PHI BETA m MEMORY John Carl Green 1962-1984 John Carl Green, d senior History major at PSU, was the son of Otis Martin Green and Norma Green Parker. The John Green Memorial Scholarship was formed through the interests of students in the Newswriting and Reporting class, of which John was a member, to help students pursu- ing students in the journalism field. PSU ' s Own Marco Polo by Louise Ddvis I watched how they handled the trip because I had already decided I was gomg to lead my own tour groups in the future, reflected Dr. Rhoda Collins concerning her first overseas tour where she spent six weeks in Europe. And, lead her own tour groups she did, beginning the very next summer when she took 33 people to England and Wales. I never like to take over 30 people, explained Dr. Collins. 1 like to give everyone my personal attention, and you can ' t do that if the number is higher. This has almost become a tradition for the PSU Educa- tion professor. She led a tour to the Netherlands and Spain in 1980, France in 1981, Italy in 1982, Switzerland in 1983 — and the next adventure will take her to the beautiful Hawiian Islands. Most of her traveling companions have been women — many of whom have been teachers seeking certification renewal that these trips provide. The great thing for teach- ers is they are able to deduct the trip from their income tax if it is for teacher certification renewal, explained Dr. Collins. Before the travelers embark on their adventure, Dr. Col- lins gives thorough briefings. This makes the trip even more exciting and rewarding, emphasized Dr. Collins. We try to cover things like a country ' s art, music, language, history, geography, and economics. When the trip is over, we share materials we brought back. With a sense of accomplishment. Dr. Collins explained her motivations behind the summer tours: I feel I ' m serv- ing the teachers and the community. A lot of the people would not venture out on their own. They don ' t like the hassle. They want someone to look after them, take care of the passport, etc. I feel like it ' s a community service of Pembroke State University. •rr CETERA, ETC 247 Pride Character The Future The flags of a state ar.d a nation are earned with honor by the PSU Army ROTC color guard at the Homecoming basketball game. Rjcky McLamb The Pembroke State University ROTC Program For More Information About Army ROTC Capt. Thomas Kuklish Army ROTC Pembroke State University- Pembroke, NC 28372 For More Information About Air Force ROTC Capt. Howard E. Swims Air Force ROTC Pembroke State University Pembroke, NC 28372 248 Joe Strouse. Scott Fogleman, Danny Rimberg, and David Willis give individual speeches on their reasons tor pledging TKE at the TKE Rush Party. Concerned students gathered in the D.F Lowry Student Center to participate ' in the Driving While Impaired {DWl) dis- cussion. DWI caused much controversy this year by raising the drinking age to 19. Class rings, marking the transition from college to the real lite, are fingered through by seniors Cindy Daniel and Tony Browm while Chip Davids makes out his order- Several times during the month of October sales representatives were sta- tioned in the Student Union. CONCLUSION 249 p Sonny Kirkley . 2sn r ' ONCLUSION Common ground; The area belween North and Be!k dorms is a favorite place tor students to get together. Patrice Pitt- man and Sheila Barnes meet here to do a little homework. Diamonds are a girl ' s best friend. Cindy Daniel displays her new ring to Kathy Lockiear and Clementine Brayboy. During the year which began in Febru- ary, 1983, and ended in February, 1984, students at PSU participated in a ka- leidoscope of activities from dramatic productions to ath- letic competitions. Inter- spersed into the day-to-day happenings were musical concerts, guest lectures on timely subjects, plays, mov- ies in Moore Hall, art exhib- its, poetry readings, and Kaanna Nuorlie special professional work- shops. All of these separate events served as the spice for the academic spread. Students, who had exper- ienced academic growth during this year and, per- haps, matured in the pro- cess, were looking ahead to the next challenge. Antici- pation of the future re- vealed plans for next se- mester ' s schedule, or may- be summer school. For oth- Magaz Clos ' dianhead Kaanna Nuorlie CONCLUSION 251 1984 Displaying one of their favorite par- tying beers, the men ol Weilons Dorm have one oi ihe many ' ■fhrow downs thai ojcur on campus. Sharing time during Ihe Feilow ip ol Christian Athletes- meehng is an excep- tiondl way for the fellowship to qfet ac- quainted. Sharon Chapman. Kathy Goo- den, and Cammie Nei! discuss their view of the Christian ' s olace m athletics. If IP fe Interpersonal Communication em - phasizes communication skills ior small groups and one-lo-one relationships. Tak- ing roll for his Interpersonal Communica- tion class is Dr. Chet Jordan. Rush tables — All the fraternities set up rush tables dunng the fall and spring se- ' mesler Rush Weeks. Here Donnieft McKenzie, a member oi the Phi Beta Sig ma iratemity is waiting with Dee Major, a W Zeta Phi Beta, to sign up rushees. Some of the professors love their job and use such an en thusiastic approach in the class room. Freshman Belinda DavL= 252 CONCLUSION dianhead Magaz Clos Closing Cont. ers there were summer jobs, or, if they were fortunate, vacation plans. After four years of hard work, seniors were anxious- ly awaiting graduation day. For some this would be a stepping-stone to graduate school; for others new jobs lay on the horizon. There were, however, weeks of impatient waiting which were filled with long lists of Leaning forward with interest, Cheryl McCracken, a lunior. listens to the specifics of the new drinking laws toeing explained in the panel discussion held m the PSU Student Center. Packing it in for the weekend, freshman ulie Hunter works full force- She was one of many PSU students who typically exit- ed the campus on Friday afternoons. Gary Bistiop CONCLUSION 253 PSU IS like a candy bar. It ' s there for a while, but then its gone aher you eat it up. Sophomore BamBi Marshall Celebration 1983: Smiles can be seen on me Jaces oi the graduates and their friends and relatives as Ihey pour out ol the PAC on Saturday aifemoon May 7 19a3. J? ' For Darick Bradley, a handsh ake irom PSU Chancellor Paul Givens was a part of the Septerr.ber ceremony which recog- nized five DMS (Distinguished Military Student) AROTC cadets. These awards were based on the cadets ' performances at the advanced camp at Fort Bragg, held from lune 10 through July 21. First frustrations: Freshman Louvenia Blue, here utilizing the dorm lobby, tack- les some college work. With an c der sis- ter, LaVeme. already a student at PSU, she had some warning about what the transation from high school studies would bebke. On the fringes of the action for a mo- ment. Fred Ekwunoh looks on as lus soc- cer teammates take the defensive against an offensive dnve. 1984 Haanna Sucrte 254 CONCLUSION Closing Conl. tasks to accomplish: place- ment folders, resumes, job interviews, and graduation fees. Tfius seniors learned that no matter how much you achieve in your life. Melissa Gates finds that watch- ing soccer games can be a finger- biting experience. Melissa is a freshman, majonng in communica- tions. Chancellor Givens and Lt. Colo- nel Kerner take a moment to talk alter the AROTC Awards Day held in September. Lt. Colonel Kerner is a professor of Military Science at Fort Bragg. N.C. there are still, new chal- lenges ahead and that the day-to-day business of life entails minor details which must be handled. T T Tdidnhead Magaz • Clos. Kaarina Nuortie CONCLUSION 255 1984 1 no?M A f oman in space ABC News anchor Frank Reynolds dies NC State 1983 NCAA basketball champs John McEnroe wins Wimbledon US invades Grenada Garfield mania Home computer rage DWI law changes drinking habits Half-cent tax adds revenue m many NO counties Reports cite mediocrity m US education Har vey Gantt Charlotte ' s first black mayor Punk wave USFL becomes newest football eague Boy George on cover of Newsweek RobCor: indictments in misuse of CETAi funds Jesse Jackson secures Robert Goodman ' s release in Syria Korean Flight 007 downed by Soviets Return of the Jedi becomes box-office success US Olympians compete m Sara)evo,Yugoslavia Christmas ' 83 sees record cold temperatures Australia- f-irst set of quadruplets produced by in vitro fertilization One of every ten households owns video recorder TV audience experiences The Day After World Series is for the birds — the Baltimore Orioles Delivery underwater: Controversial natural childbirth method spreads to US Thiller tops the charts for 1983 Cabbage Patch doll craze Joan oUinsof Dynasty tops Mr. BlackweU ' s woret dressed list Pete Rose signs with Montreal AIDS epidemic hits the headlines Terms of Endearment lauded as screen ex mnation of mother-daughter relationship Chill-down: US-Soviet relations detenora- te Raiders wm Super Bowl XVIir Valley craze contmues Ray Kroc, founder of McDonald s, dies AT T break-up Hunk of the Month calendare Def Leppard and Uuiet Riot rock the nation The Sponge: New birth control device marketed Former EPA chief Rita Lavelle guilty of periury Lech Walessa wins Nobel Peace Pnze Stephen King hits best seller list Right-wing death squads brutalize El Salvador Coore has first year m Carolinas 1983 Economy: 3.3% mcrease Luke and Laura reunited on General Hospital — then exit Led by Sears, K-Mart, and Penney ' s, retailers have highest profits in years Vanessa Williams first black Miss America San Francisco gays outraged over 13an Smith ' s parole US and Vatican establish full diplomatic relations Jane Fonda ' s Workout Book achieves success Female professors average $4,000 less pay than males Quadriplegic Elizabeth Bouvia seeks death by starvation Bar bra Streisand produces directs, and acts m Yentle Gas prices go up Beach Boy Dennis Wilson dies Most famous Tarzan, Johnny Weissmuller, dies Death of Yun Andropov, not seen for months -uT lfj ® stolen before Carier-Reagan debate Central America heats up 1-lashdance sweeps nation Russian submarines detected off several coasts Hot spell sweeps globe Solidarity still fighting Jesse Jackson for President Martin Luther King ' s Birthday — national holiday Best picture — Ghandi Break Dancing l new group Culture Club Michael Jackson wins 12 Amencan Music Awards Reagan proposes multi- biUion dollar Space Platform Presidential Counselor Edvnn Meese says there is no oT ?® ' ' ' t. ' ® ' ' ® ' 3 declares 1983 Year of the Bible Campaigns gear up for 84 Lady Braves ranked 4th in the nation . Magdz, ' dianhead ' 256 Ipil Hi