| Pembroke State | University SHELBY STEPHENSON WRITES AUTOBIOGRAPHY ON PAUL GREEN: ALSO ON _ SPEAKING CIRCUIT Asswriter. Dr. ed"th^ PSU '",^78. on the iM aa a re presents As s writer, he has just written an In-depth study of Paul Green. the famed author of "The Lost Colony" and many other works. Stephen son's account of Green Is published in the latest issue of "Dictionary of Literary Bio graphy: 20th Century Drama tists," published by Gale Research, Detroit, Mich. Stephenson closes the bio graphy by saying: "Panl Green's career is notable for his early and astute recogni tion of the dramatic and imaginative richness of his native South, for his refusal to resort to expedient racial stereotypes, for his devotions to democratic ideals, and for his championing of the rights of all men to the fulfillment of the'r potential." Quoting Green, Stephenson writes: "The greatest sin society can commit is to cause a man to miss his own life." Stephenson has also been invited to read his poetry Saturday, Feb. 14, at the University of North Carolina s "Poetry Under the Stars' readings at UNC's Morehead Planetarium. The readings begin at 6 p.m. Stephenson s first book of poems. "Middle Creek Poems," was co- winner of the Zoe Kincaid Brockman Memorial Award, presented by the N.C. Poetry Society in 1980. On Jan. 23. Stephenson, who resides in Southern Pines, opened a year-round lecture series at Weymouth Center in that town by lecturing on "A Case for 0 Henry." Associate professor or Com municative Arts at PSU, Ste ph en son is first vice- president and president-elect of the N.C. Literary and Historical Assn. He has proven a great good will ambassador for Pembroke State University. SHINING ALUMNI BANQUET STATEMENTS Many nice words were said at the Jan. 17 homecoming banquet at PSU, but none n;?AV than tW/vra K*r ?v wi v ii iv. vi mail hiv/jv. u j Alphonzo McRae, who not only was elected alumni presi dent but also was inducted into | the PSU Athletic Hall of Fame. | Said McRae, a native of Orrum, "My becoming a student- athlete at Pembroke State University was one of the best decisions I ever made in my life." Hughes Oiendlne of Raeford, who made the presentation of the Hall of Fame in honor of Forace Oiendlne. great PSU athlete of the 1950's said: "Forace was the most natural athlete I've ever kown. I'm sorry there were no timing devices in baseball in those days because his fast ball was thrown in excess of 90 miles per hour. One time he struck out five in one innings. The third strike got by the catcher on two batters. I can vouch for that because I was the catcher. He also was the first person I can remember dunking the basketball." DR. MARY BUXTON ON TELEVISION Dr. Mary Buxton. PSU assistant professor of Edu cations recently appeared on the "Women of Today" seg ment of the "Carolina at Noon" program over WECT TV in Wilmington. Dr. Buxton spoke about the trip to India last summer which she and five other PSU faculty mem bers took. More specifically. ? she discussed early childhood education in that nation. An gela Sparrow of WECT-TV plans to invite Dr. Buxton back for a more lengthy appearance to share artifacts and slides of tiro-trip. ??CROIIAL SCIENCE FAB AST MARCH M Dr. Jane D'Arrada. PSU associate professor of Physics, has announced that ? Regional Science Pair will be held at PSU Priday, March 20. H will consist of two dtvtatone iunior '"eh and senior high. Thoit wishing Additions! Is* forms*Ion should contort Dr. D'Arrada at 221-4214. Rat 247 UNUY STONE PSU graduate Is WTSB News Director WTSB NEWS DIRECTOR HAS PSU TIES Cassandra (Candy) Stone. who has new duties as news director of WTSB radio in Lumberton. is a graduate of Pembroke State University with fe.A. degree in English and Journalism. She was a Dean's List student, a member of the National English Honor Society, and a staff member of the "Pine Needle." student newspaper. She has had ex perience working with WSOC radio in Charlotte and WSGF radio in Savannah. Ga. Along with her duties as WTSB, she will be a correspondent for the Raleigh News and Observer. Following her appointment, one of Candy's first visits was to PSU to reestablish news contacts at her alma mater. BILLY DEES ON CHANCELLOR'S PROGRAM Last Saturday. Eva Samp son, University nurse, was the guest on Dr. Paul Givens' weekly radio program. "From the Chancellor's Office." whi ch airs at 9:50 a.m. each Saturdav on WAGR in Lum i a -r i_: _ c .* a *1 ^ ocnun. i ma oaiuiuay mc r guest will be Billy Dees. A University engineer who over- B sees construction on campus. I including the current estsnsice y renovation of the Moore Hall building. He is constantly A seeking to improve the physi- I cal plant of the University. fl 2,137 STUDENTS ATTENDING PSU NOW ? The spring enrollment at I Pembroke State is 2,137, whi- I ch is five more than the head ? county last spring. This inclu- ? des 1,957 undergraduate stu- A dents and 180 graduate stu- I dents. The full time equiva- I lency numbers is 1,858. ? GODSPELL IS COMING TO A PSU FEB. 19-21 The musical, "Godspell," ? with a cast of 13, will be " presented by the PSU Players A Feb. 19-21. Directing the A production, which was a hit on fl Broadway, is Dr. Cbet Jordan. I He is planning a special ? matinee performance on Fri- A day, Feb. 20. at 1 p.m. Cost for m tickets for the production is S3 I for everyone. PSU students ? with I.D. cards and faculty and T staff members and their spou- * ses are admitted free. A MONEY SAVING m IDEA r A (iiki Italian SI via raxta I SkUrt la a Miriaw main dWi f far under ?. Marvelous Main Dish Feeds Four For Under $2 | To stretch the budget, use ? canned pasta as a base for m hearty main dishes that can be B made in minutes. Canned Franco-American ? Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce with T Cheese provides the pasta and sauce for a delicious Italian- A Style Pasta Skillet. Just add seasonings and *i pound of ground beef. It's a great way B to create a tempting main dish V for less than 50 cents a serving. ITALIAN-STYLE PASTA i SKILLET V, pound ground beef ?4 cup sliced eelrry y 1 can (14*1 ounces) Franco American Spaghetti in 1 Tomato Sauce with Cheese B 1 tablespoon Worcestershire tap. oregmno leaves, crushed I Vi Up. hot pepper sauce I slice proceaa cheese k In skillet, brown beef and B cock celery' until tender. Pour B off fat. Add remaining Irigre- V dients except cheese. Heat; stir y occasionally. Garnish with cheese. Makes about 3 cups, 4 k servings. Cost about $1.82. ? 1 THIS IS AN f ARMY RESERVE MEETING. 4 All across America, you'll find Army Reserve units working in B medical treatment facilities, improving the environment, caring for ? the well being of the towns and cities in w hich they train. It's a p3rt ? time effort that's fully appreciated. If all this sounds g<x>d to you and j you can spare 16 hours a month and two weeks a year, join us. For details, call your local Army Representative, listed in the Yellow A Pages under "Recruiting" * B " locklearTocklear I I & mcneil insurance agency] i OPEN MON - FRI 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM J . CALL ] I 521-86241 j f 4TH ST. PEMBROKE 1 A ? AUTu ? BUSINESS I 1 ?HOMEOWNERS ? CANCER PLANS ? V ? FARM OWNERS ? LIFE I " ?BUSINESS ? GROUP 3 A ?MOBILE HOMES ? FIRE I A ? PENSIONS ? MORTGAGE ?HEALTH I f PLANNED INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED | | 521-2626 | ' t Rook WHh H?CK BfOOM 3 tH 6 p.m. DaNy wuaioio 1/oOUTHGROADUAY BAPTISTCHURCH^] 2/1 SOUTH OAOAOUJM ? QALTimone, mn/WLAno PASTORnemeno jRmes m. dial r SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1981 " " 1 Order Of Service Sunday School - 10am. Worship Service -flam. ?SpeaKer Rev. Ua/nesM.Djal Lunch - Aro Noon Mernoon Service 2 pm. Gvesl SpeaKer Rev. MiKe Cummins Sinqlny Groups tJiJl Be ? South 'Broadway Spirituals ?lit.E/Jm Choir CR?t> SPRING, N.C-2 ?Local Baltimore Area Croups We Invite all church denommatJOrts reprdless of religion, race, or ere eat to mo Me plans to fel lou/sA/p is it A. us on t tie 36 crye date. lA/e extend tins iTrvitaticm U/ith <2 great deal of lore end concern for everyone. LooHlny to see you on this special day. We remain yours Ja ?hrlst ? Tfer. TajyesM Dial r WHEN: March 6, 1981 WHERE: Sixth Annual North Carolina Indian Unity Conference Quality Inn 201 South McDowell Street i Charlotte, North Carolina PURPOSE: To recognize the talent of American Indian artists in North Carolina. SPONSOR: North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs I WHO MAY ENTER: Any Native American six years old and older Entries will be judged according to the following age groups: 6-12 years Over 22, non-professional 13-17 years Over 22, professional 18-21 years CATEGORIES: Original drawings, paintings, etchings PRIZES: Cash and certificates for the winning entries HOW TO ' ENTER: Submit entries NO LATER THAN February 16, 1981 to the Commission of Indian Affairs at its Raleigh office or one of its local offices. | Entries will be judged March 6, 1981, at the Indian Unity Conference in Charlotte at the Quality Inn. * ? . ' For more information, contact: For local information, contact: Wanda Burns Ramsay Commission of Indian Affairs P.O. Box 27228 1 227 E. Edenton St. Raleigh, N.C. 27611 (919) 733-6998 1 * 1 a

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