Methodist College, Fayetteville, H. C, By: C. K. ''cAdanss, Director ;f Public Relations The College Board of Visitors from the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church made -their first official annual .visit and inspection . at Methodiat College on Wednesday of tills week'. The ;.: of representatives of the following a.^e.icies of the North Carolina f'eth-dtist -^nce: The Cam ission >n jrvice and .Finance, The -sard nf Education, Ths Euard '-f Lny Ac*'.vitiesj The Board of Ministerial Trair.in* enc • ';.u?.lificai-.-/.r-:J Tits .r->rd cf 'Fhranrrv s . "hs Qosraission on Tawn and Goun*-,-" W0rk, t if Chr'.r.t.iar, Serr?c» and The Boafd aroar.1 - ' icl •--- of Missions. ' 'At 10:3u the visitors inet with th« CnU.^^«la adwinistrmtive staff, at which time Preaiuent L. it&cy heaver, Dean Clarence c,. Firker, Comptroller Frank ri. aason, and. Director of PUD lie rtsiatians anrt l-'e'fsiopinsrt Charles K. - c-idanis oriented the group concerning prc^r^as ana development 01' the new institution ;',. regard to finances, student enrollment, curriculum, faculty, student • affairs, buildings, public relations-and ~?r~j -t.rer rhases' of tr"- College's ^ i growth. Dr* '•. Stanley Potter, pastor of the Stesle Strsat "ath-dist Church in Sanford, representing the Conference 3or.rd of Evangelisn, was the speaker at the regular 11:30 chapel service* , His sermon subject was ''The '-'onder cf Faith." Dr. Sara Wotnack, College Chaplain, errangsd ths chapel service •:-'. -"'.i-ia the. Methodist Collars ;si:<ed chorus gave -~ na^nifice .t rendition <sj Verum15 by Mozart. The visitors raet with the faculty at a luncheon in- the Collage dining nail and at 1:10 they met with officers ~f the Freshman class and representa- ihodist College ~ C. K» WeAdams -2- tives from the Student Christian Association. V, Chairman of the Baard sf Visitors is the Reverend L. C, Vereen, pastcsr f Aabury Methodist Church, Durham; Viee-Chairman is Mr. W, D, Payne, @f Henderson; and Secretary, Mrs. Jaaas Harper af S«uthport. Observations and > recocaiendations growing out of their visit will be made to the College and to the appropriate agencies *f the Methodist Church. • .• ... TKS HQRTH CAROLINA CHEISTIAS ADVOCATE Methediat College, Fayetteville, H. C. By: Charles S. MeAdams, Director of Public Relations The. College Beard ef Visitors from the Sorth Carolina Conference ef • the Methodist 0hurc& made their fir«t official -annual visit and inspection at Metfaedi at Selleferea, Wednesday, April 26. The Board is eemprised ef representatives of the following agerciea of the Herth Carolina Methodist Conference: The Cacaission on.Warld Service and '* . *•' Finance, The Board of Education, The Beard ®f Lay Activitiea, The Board of Ministerial Training and Qualifications, Tha Board of Evangelism, The Ccsraission ©n Tovm and Country ¥ork, The Weiaan's Society af Christian Service and The Board of Missions. " At 10;30 the visitors met >*ith the "Collti^s acfeiijiiatrative staff, at •uhich tiaa President L. Stacy Vleavar, Dean Clarence F»» Flekei^, CaEtptreller Frank H. Eason, 'and Director of Public Relations and Development Charles K. MeAdana oriented the gt>oup cencerning progress and develepjaent of the new institution in regard to finances, student enrollment, curriculum, faculty, student / affairs, buildings, public relations and rsanj* other phases of the Cellefe's grawth. / \. W. Stanley Potter, pastor ef the- Sanferd, representing the Conference Beard ef Evangelism, was the speaker at the regular 11:30 chapel service. Hi a aeraen subject was "The Wender ef Fkith." Dr. Sara Weraack, College Chaplain, arranged the chapel service at which the - »piifie««t reaAitieR .: by Hoaart. • Sethedist College - C. K. XcAdama -2- _The visitors met with the faculty at a luncheon in the College dining • - : ' ' " - hall and at 1;10 they act with officers «f the Freshaan class and representatives freai the Student Christian Asseeiatien. Chairman; .»f ttiie Beard ef Visitors is the Beverend L. C. Tereen, paster ef Asbttry Methoiiist iChurch, CurhW; Vice-Chalrman is Mr. W. D. Payne, of • Hendersenj and Secretary, Mrs. Jamas Harper af Sauthport. Observation* and recosasendatiens growing out of their visit will be made to '-the College and to the appropriate agencies of the Meth3dist..Chureh^ I. r- •- - rSLt/ On Friday evening January llth at 8 oclock in the Student Union Lounge the fourth number in the current college concert-lecture series will be presented. will be an informal recital the works of Mozart. This of chamber music taken from The performers will be the members of the Gates family! the four daughters, Margaret (violinist), Madeline ('cellist), Catherine (violist), Rebecca (violinist); and the parents, 3race (violinist), and V.illis (violist and violinist). The program will include works for stringed instruments in three different combinations: a duo for violin and viola; a quintet for 2 violins, 2 violas, and 'cello; and a Serenade for sextet. All interested music lovers are invited to attend. There will be no ad mission charge. <f*f-^f* ' • rles K. McAdams, Director of Public delations A grant of $450.00 has been awarded to Methodist College Norths CatPolirQ^, by the Association of College and Research Libraries, a division of the American Library Association. The grant made to Methodist College was one of 70 selected from among 294 applications from 35 states. Methodist College was the only college from North Carolina to be awarded one of the grants.-^The Grants Program this year was made possible by the following companies and corporation foundations: Kennecott Copper Corporation, McGraw-Hill Publishing Company.National Biscuit Company, Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, Pitney-Bowes, Inc., Time, Inc., the United States Steel Foundation, Inc., and The H. W. Wilson Foundation, Inc. The grant will be used to purchase for the Methodist College library approximately 100 volumes in the field of drama. Mrs. Miriam L. Usrey, adviser to the college's Dramatics Club, and Alva W. Stewart, librarian, have expressed appreciation for this grant which will meet the minimum needs for the course in Classical Drama and Play Production and also for the work of the Dramatics Club. The ACRL Grants Program was initiated in 1955 with a grant of $30,000 from the U. S. Steel Foundation. The program, directed to the general needs 4 of all colleges and universities, is designed for improving the quality of library service to higher education through fundamental research in librarianship and otherwise aiding in the best use of the most modern teaching and learning materials. METHODIST COLLEGE BY: Charles K. McAdams, Director of Public Relations A grant of $450.00 has been awarded to Methodist College, Fayetteville, North Carolina, by the Association of College and Research Libraries, a division of the American Library Association. The grant made to Methodist College was one of 70 selected from among 294 applications from 35 states. Methodist College was the only college from North Carolina to be awarded one of the grants. The Grants Program this year was made possible by the following companies and corporation foundations: Kennecott Copper Corporation, McGraw-Hill Publishing Company,National Biscuit Company, Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, Pitney-Bowes, Inc., Time, Inc., the United States Steel Foundation, Inc., and The H. W. Wilson Foundation, Inc. The grant will be used to purchase for the Methodist College library approximately 100 volumes in the field of drama. Mrs. Miriam L. Usrey, adviser to the college's Dramatics Club, and Alva W. Stewart, librarian, have expressed appreciation for this grant which will meet the minimum needs for the course in Classical Drama and Play Production and also for the work of the Dramatics Club. The ACRL Grants Program was initiated in 1955 with a grant of $30,000 from the U. S. Steel Foundation. The program, directed to the general needs of all colleges and universities, is designed for improving the quality of library service to higher education through fundamental research in librarianship and otherwise aiding in the best use of the most modern teaching and learning materials. AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 50 East From: Huron Street, Chicago 11, Illinois 1 2 1963 Charles E. Garner Public Relations Officer For immediate release A grant of $ 450.00 has been awarded to Methodist Col 1ege (Library; Fayetteyi11e ) North Caroling by the Association of College and Research ("state) (city) Libraries, a division of the American Library re^tly/Ts^yyt£eT^ The grant made to w§/ Method 1st Co]] eg<aas one of 70 selected from r among 29^ applications-! The GrantsP^rogram this year was made possible by the i>C following companies and corporation foundations: Kennecott Copper Corporation, McGraw-Hill Publishing Company, National Biscuit Company, Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, Pitney -Bowes, Inc., Time, Inc., the United States Steel Foundation, Inc., and The H. W. Wilson Foundation, Inc. 'Or •The ACRL Grants Program was initiated in 1955 with a grant of $30,000 from the U. S. Steel Foundation. The program, directed to the general needs of all colleges and universities, is designed for improving the quality of library service to higher education through fundamental research in librarianship and otherwise aiding in the best use of the most modern teaching and learning materials . The Methodist College grant will be used for (Library) (add information on purpose of grant here) JN 26197 LIBRARY RECEIVES ACRL GRANT A grant of $450.00 has been awarded to Methodist College by the Association of College and Research Libraries, a division of the American Library Association. The grant made to Methodist College was cne of 70 selected from among 294 applications froze 35 states. Methodist College was the only college from North Carolina to be awarded one of the grants. The Grants Program this year was made possible by the following companies and corporation foundations: Kennecott Copper Corporation, McGraw-Hill Publishing Company, National Biscuit Company, Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, Pitney-Bcwes, Inc., Time, Inc., the United States Steel Foundation, Inc., and The H. W. Wilson Foundation, Inc. The grant will be used to purchase for the Methodist College library approximately 100 volumes in the field of dr&ca. Mrs. Miriam L. Usrey, adviser to the college*s Dramatics Club, and Alva W. Stewart, librarian, have expressed appreciation for this grant which will meet the minimum needs for the course in Classical Drama and Pla?" Production and also for the work of the Dramatics Club. The ACRL Grants Program was initiated in 1955 with a grant of $30,000 from the U. S. Steel foundation. The program, directed to the general needs of all colleges and universities, is designed for improving the quality of library service to higher education through fundamental research in librarianship and otherwise aiding in the best use of the most modern teaching and learning materials. METHODIST COLLEGE BY: Charles K. McAdama, Director of Public Relations John Kennedy Hanks, tenor, Professor of Music at Duke University and director of the York Chapel Choir of Duke Divinity School, w i l l g i v e a concert at Methodist College, Tuesday evening* March 19, at 8 o'clock in the Science Hall Auditorium. This concert, which in one of the programs in the current concert-lecture series, wae postponed from February 26 due to the snow storm on that date* The concert w i l l be a varied one, beginning with a group of eighteenth century songs taken from the possis of Robert Burns, followed by five selections fro* Schubert and Brahma. The third section of the program w i l l feature selections by contemporary composers* Hanks w i l l conclude his concert with seven popular Spanish songs by Manuel de Fa 1 1 a. The public is cordially invited to attend this concert. THE NEWS V I R G I N I A N METHODIST COLLEGE BY: Bharles K. McAdams, Director of P u b l i c Relations Miss Martha Jane Spilman, of Wayneaboro, V i r g i n i a , center, Educational Missionary of the Methodist Church to Peru talks with Dr. Sam J. Womack, left, chaplain at Methodist College, FayetteviI Ie, N. C., following the chapel service on February 27 at which she was guest speaker. brother Louis Spilman, Jr., right, her is a junior at Methodist College and is preparing himself for missionary service. Miss S p i l m a n teaches EngIisbh,BibIe, and Music at Lima High School where she w i l l resume her service in March following her present furlough. THE NORTH CAROLINA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE METHODIST COLLEGE BY: Charles K. McAdams, Director of Public Relations Miss Martha Jane Spilman, of Waynesboro, V i r g i n i a , center, Educational Missionary of the Methodist Church to Peru talks with Dr. Sam J. Womack left, chaplain at Methodist College, FayetteviIle, N. C., f o l l o w i n g the chapel service on February 27 at which she was guest speaker. Louis Spilman, Jr., right, her brother is a junior at Methodist College and is preparing himself for missionary service. Miss Spilman teaches English, B i b l e , and Music at Lima High School where she w i l l resume her service in March following her present furlough. NORTH CAROLINA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE HOD 1ST COLLEGE METHODIST COLLEGE— ON AND OFF CAMPUS ..f ty-two -students qualified for the Dean's List for the fall aeraester. In releasing the names of those who qualified for this honor Acting Dean SOIH &» tdwarda stated that the total list represented approximately IS percent oP the student body at the end of the semester. Dr. L. Stacy Weaver, president, attended the Southeastern Jurisdictiono! Convocation £6 the Methodist Church in Memphis, Tennessee, March 5-7 • As chairman of the Jur iadict sonal Committee on Education ha served as chairman of the Workshop on Education during the Convocation. Charlss K. McAdams, Director of Public Delations, has f i l l e d the -t .:•• follows no speaking engagements recently: combined meeting of MYF'a of Westminster and St. Mark churches cf Xinston; Methodist Men, T r i n i t y Church, Troy; I'iwanis C l u b of Raeford; and the Seventy-First H i g h School of Cumberland County. . /"N Mr. McAdatTio was one of four laywen of the North Carol ina Conference who 'N\d ut the morning senv/ice at Calvary Methodist Ch March 10. / I On 1/nurvdtty evening March 7, D'r,» Guy B. Johnson, Professor of Sociolopy end Anthropology aththe Uni vera »ty"\pf North Carolina, Chapel n i l gave a stimulating and inspiring i I luatratod I ectur^ concerning h » 3 recent trip to Africa. This was one of the prcngrarcis in the current concert- lecture aeries, Mr. MdAdams was one of four laymen of the North Carolina Conference who preached for the Laymen's Revival at Pec Dee Methodist Church, Rockingharn. He also preached at the morning service at Calvary Methodist Church, Fayettev i l i e , March 10. On Thursday evening, March 7, Dr"« Guy B. Johnson, Professor of Socio.*" logy and Anthropology at the University of North Carolina, Chapel H i l l , gave a stimulating and inspiring illustrated licturc concerning his recent trip to Africa. series. This was one of the programs in the current concert- lecture Page 2 Forty-one high school seniors from North Carolina, South Carolina and V i r g i n i a participated in the week-end visitation program at the college March 16-17. Dr. Harold Stauffer, Processor of Religion, was the speaker for the monthly meeting of the Young Adult Fellowship of Haymount Methodist Church, FayetteviI Ie, on March 12. He spoke on the subject,"Taking Jesus Seriously". He was also the speaker for the Mission Study at Hay Street Church, Fayetteville arch 14. THE FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER Methodist College-—McAdams The Methodist College Dramatics Club will present the Parktoa Bur.1 tan Club In "Blackbird Minstrel" at Methodist College ®n Friday evening, March 8 at 8 of clock. The performance will be given in the College Union. The minstrel, with a cast of 30 including an 1^ chorus, played recently in Parkton before an audience of over kOQ. Proceeds from the oerformance will go to the Ruritan . Club' s project for playground equipment. Tickets are available from members of the college's dramatics club. THE FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER METHODIST COLLEGE BY: Charles K.McAdam3 The Methodist College Dramatics Club w i l l present the Parkton Ruritan Club in "Blackbird Minstrel" at Methodist College, Friday evening, March 8 at 8 o'clock in the Student Union. The minstrel, with a cast of 30 including an 18 man chorus, played last week in Parkton before an audience of over 400. Proceeds from the performance w i l l go to the Ruritan Club's project for playground equipment. THE FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER METHODIST COLLEGE 3Y: fa Art. C. K. McAdams Forty-one high school seniors from North Carolina, South Carolina, and V i r g i n i a w i l l be participating in the visitation program at Methodist College, rch 16-17, as guests of the college. The program which is designed to acquaint prospective students with the program and faciI ities of the college w i l l begin with registration between I a.m. and 12 noon Saturday in the Public Relations Office. At twelve o'clock the visitors, accompanied by Methodist College students nd staff members, w i l l have lunch in the college cafeteria. Following lunch an orientation period w i l l be conducted during which various members of the college's administrative staff w i l l speak to the visitors and answer questions. At 1:30 p.m. 26 of the visitors w i l l take the scholarship examination. During the afternoon tours of the campus w i l l be conducted. Fo For Saturday evening the sophomore class has planned an informal evening of games and dancing in the Student Union to be followed by a marshmellow and we inner roast. On Sunday morning the visitors w i l l attend the churches of their choice In Fayetteville and w i l l return to the campus for the noon meal which w i l l conclude the planned activities for the week end. THE JOURNAL ^cr immediate release Methodist C o l l e g e By: Charles K. McAdams, Director of Public Relations Apri1 3, 1963 WEEK-END VISITORS AT METHODIST COLLEGE, FAYETTEVI LLE—register in the college's Public Relations Office. Toramy Yow, left, of Rock inghaft, president of the freshman class, assists Martha Perry of Winaton-Saiem w h i l e Harry Rogers, seated, of Goldsboro receives assistance from H i l d a Hayes of FayetteviIle, secretary oP the freshman class. THE FAYETTEV1LLE OBSERVER For immediate release Methodist College By: Charles K. McAdams, Director of Public Relations April,3, 1963 WEEK-END VISITORS AT METHODIST COLLEGE—register 5n the college's Public Relations Office. Tommy Yow, left, of Rockingham, president of the freshman class, assists Martha Perry of WinstonSalem w h i l e Harry Rogers, seated, of Gotdsboro receives assistance from H i l d a Hayes of FayetteviIle, secretary of the fresh. man class* Seventy-five high school seniors from North Carolina, South Carolina and V i r g i n i a participated in four week-end programs during February and March. RICHMOND COUNTY JOURNAL For immediate release Methodist College By: Charles K. McAdams, Director of Public Relations April 3, 1963 Toragiy Yow, left front, of Rockingham and president of the freshman class at Methodist College, FayetteviIle, conducts a tour of the campus for a group of high school seniors during the week end of March 30-31« Seventy-five high school seniors from North Carolina, South Carolina and V i r g i n i a participated in four week-end programs during February and March. CARTERET NEWS-TIMES For immediate release Methodist College By: Charles K. McAdams, Director of Public Relations A p r i l 3, 1963 RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK COMMITTEE OF METHODIST COLLEGE, FAYETTEVILLE meets with the speaker, the Reverend Barney Davidson, pastor of First Methodist Church, Morehead City, during the week observance at the college April l-5« Seated from left are,Helen Carter, Jimmy Johnson, president of the Student Christian Association; the Reverend Mr. Davidson; George Bercaw, committee chairman. Standing are, David Herring, Dr. Sam J . Womack Jr., 60liege chaplain; and Cynthia Walker. NORTH CAROLINA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE Methodist College April 12, 1963 METHODIST COLLEGE—ON AND OFF CAMPUS .,Dr. John Parker, Professor of English, was one of the participants in the Evangelistic Witness, sponsored by the General Board of Evangelism of the Methodist Church during Holy Week on the beach at Fort Lauderdaie, Florida. This was an effort by musicians, athletes, and entertainers to provide a Christian witness to the college students visiting the Florida beaches during the Easter hodidays. Dr. Parker is a very accomplished pianist. Mr. Ernest Schwarz, Director of Physical Education and Athletes, was speaker on A p r i l 9 for the annual Basketball Awards Banquet of Central High School, Cumberland County. Judson Plowden of Sumraerton, South Carolina has been elected - head of the house for the Men's Residence Hall for the 1963-63 session. Charles McAdaiaa, Director of Public Relations, was the speaker at the II o'clock service at Victory Methodist Chaoch, FayetteviIle, on March 24. During the afternoon and evening of the same date - he was one of the leaders in the Durhan District Youth Rally, held at University Methodist Church, Chapel H i l l . On Sunday evening, March 31, he was the speaker for the fifth service in the Laymen's Witness -More- - ,es, Page Memorial Methodist Church, Biscoe. On A p r i l I and 9 he as the speaker for PTA programs at Stedman Elementary School and the Pine Forest High School, Cumberland, Mr. Bruce P u l l i a m , a member ot the History Department, presented a program on "The Rim of Asia" to W3CS members from the following churches of the Fayetteville District: and Cumberland. Cotton, Marvin, Hope M i l l s The lecture incIudedg the showing of slides made by Mr. P u l i i a m during his stay in the Far East. Dawn Hamby, last year's May Queen, represented Methodist College in the Azalea Festival at Wilmington. A very successful Religious Emphasis Week was conducted A p r i l 1-5 with the ReverendeBarney L. Davidson, Pastor of the First Methodist Church, Morehead City, as the principal speaker. Dr. George R, M i l l e r , Jr., Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of Maryland, was the chape! speaker on Monday, April 8. On Wednesday, April 10 at 6:30 a.m. a Sunrise Service, foilowed by Holy Communion, was sponsored on the campus by the Interdenominational Fellowship fpr Service. THE OLNEY TIMES MethoJJtt Coi lege, Fayettevi H c ' ' Geor9e Pott,, Jr.,^5435 North Mascher Street, Phi.adelphia 20, Pennsylvania, was named on the Dean's List at Methodist Coll 1 J le, North Carolina, for the fall semester of the aoadcaic yoar. k, .. £^ ^ /„ , ^ - ^ Potts, who is . iiph.or.-at this new co.,e9e, was one .f^f ' studenta who qualified for this List . 3tudent Sust have a 8 averse or better on 14 or more hours. " " • { n ~. C , 0 ^ i / THE SANFORD HERALD Methodist College, Fayettev i I le, N. C. For immediate release By; C, K. McAdaros, Director* of Public Relations April 12, I960 Miss B i l l i e Rose Kej-ly, Route 8, Sanford, North Carolina was named on tha Dean's List at Methodist College, FayetteviIle, North Carolina for the fall semester of the current academic year. Miss Kelly, who is a sophiuore at this new college, was one of 52 students who qualified for this honor. To be named on the Dean's 1 List a student must have a B average or better on 14 or snore semester hours, THE PILOT Methodist College, FayetteviI Ie, N. C. For immediate release By: C. K. McAdams, Director of Public Relations April 12, 1963 Alton Eethea^and Alfred Paul B r i l l were named on the Dean's List at Methodist College, FayetteviIle, North Carolina, for the-fa!I semester • \P the"current academic year. Bethea, a junior, and B r i l l , a sophntore at Methodist College, were two of 52 students who qualified for this honor. To be named on the Dean's List a student must have a B average or better on 14 or roors semester hours* Due to illness Mr. Bethea is not a stuJent at the co'Jcgc thss semester, but is expected to eesuifce his studies with the beginning of the fall semester. .-ARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES Methodist Collage, FayetteviIle, N, 6. For immediate release By: C. K. McAdams, Director of Public Relations April 12, 1963 Roberta West;. Markers Island, Nofcth Carolina, was named on the Dean's List at Methodist College, FayetteviIle, North Carolina for the fall semester of the current academic year. Miss West, who is a freshman at this new college, was on of 52 students who qualified for this honor. To be named on the Dean's List a student must have a B average or better on 14 or more semester ours. CLEAN TIMES HERALD Methodist College, FayetteviI!e, N. C. For immediate release By; C. K. McAdanas, Director of Public Relations A p r i l 12, 1963 David Altaian, 1254 Irving Parkway, Clean, Mew York, was named on the Dean's List at Methodist College, FayetteviIJe, North Carolina For the fall semester of the current academic year. Altaian, who is a sophtnore at this new college, was one of 52 students who qualified for this honor. To be named on the Dean's List a student must have a B average or better on 14 or wore semester hours. Allen, Miss Wanda Gayle Holland, Mr. Connor Al tman, Mr. David _<O tea » Tir*#s d*r* id Holmes, Miss Barbara Atkins/ Miss Mary Katherinfc Autry, Miss Sandra Johnson, Mr. James •^•t^"—rri—r-4 . fftJt "g ^/ .1) \j~^,---.Jones, Mr. Johnnie Bennett, Miss Dorothy Gail Kairinen, Miss Virpi Vi'jd^ytf& Kalevas,Miss Katherine Best, Miss Nancy X Bethea, Mr. Alton \. V Saulfi em , P ift«5, N '.C I )' Black, tfiss Lorraine Kelly, Miss Billie Rose Kern, Mrs. Virginia Brill, Mr. Alfred Paul ' ''i'fi<?-3 A Lapke, Mr. Robert < Bunce, Mrs. tJetty a-^c.ci ma ^L , jv.fi. Carter, Miss Helen Meissner, Mr. Richard Cash, Mr. Claude Moore, Mr. William Coats, Mr. tugene />13rrc.,»- , 5 Norris, Mr. Kerrait Lucas, Mrs. Nancy / ^ ,-,-v ber-i ^- ;/*,'. r_ , Or»ond, Mr. John Council, Mrs. Louise W h ,4 Groom, Miss Lela Mae Parker, Miss Helen Tommie Daniel, Mrs. Nancy raf.? H'lir /"i-i'^o (ids*Derapsey, ffr. George Potts, Mr. George^-, Q-i. • ?h]l-a<l «/pli \ pa., Ray, Miss Mary Barbara Draugiion, Miss Shirley Ann Rouse, Miss Suzanne Edwards, Mr. Reese Shelton, Mr. Charles Fa ire loth, Miss Carolyn Spilraan, Mr. Louis Graham, Mrs. Martha Stapleton, Mrs. Ruth Guy, Miss Betty Neill Stewart, Mr. Francis Hall, Miss Ella Rose Tilley, Mrs. Yvonne iiildebrand, Mrs. Janice iv'atson, Mrs. Ann Hofstetter, Miss Diana forJ-ftrBffsV' *-• Hoggard, Mr. Ralph Webb, Mr. James Theodore •-$£> r i' f <7 f-3 l~ ' ^•A>yf V Miss Roberta West, Mi // 3 /' ^' « r 5 s / 3 n^ //. F ''ethodist College For immediate release Fayetteville, Korth Carolina By: Char lea K, McAdaws, Director of Public Relations April 18, 1963 Methodist College w i l l participate in a -lay Day at Campbell College, Saturday afternoon, April 20 frees 1-5 p»a. Other college* competing In the program w i l l be St» Andrew*, Campbell, and North Caro t i na We sIey an* According to Ernest ochwarz. Director of Athletics and Physical Education at Hethodist College, the events w i l l include volleyball, tab Ie tenn i a, badm i^ton and tenn i a a M of wh i ch w i l l be conducted on a co-recreational basis. These events w i l l follow the round robin procedure. Under the same procedure w i l l be archery for women and horse shoes for »etu Softball for both men and women w i l l be conducted on the con«0l»tion tournament basis* A number of relays w i l t be conducted at the end of the day. > Points w i l l be scored in each event and a trophy w i l l be awarded to the school with the highest total points, Mr« Schwarx reports that interest and enthusiasm i» running high among Methodist College students as they anticipate the first intercollegiate competitive athletic and recreational ©vent for the schooI» Methodist College Fay ett av 1 He, North Caro I i na By: Char} eg K, McAdata®, Director1 of Public He fat ion* A p r i l 22, 1963 Dr* Franst £» ttohn, lecturer In si-atheciatica From th® Univ©i*»lty of If H no id toUl give thf»es lecture® at Methodist College on April 24« H J s lectures w i l l deal with the subjectt Two of the I<&cti!j*«ts w i l l be giver< For students tn met hew at ie® at Methodist College during the regular class session beginning at 10:30 and 2 i 1C p.m. At 8 p»i»* Or. Miofitt w i l l g\v& & leetur« in the Science Haft Auditorium. This lecttir* w i l l b« &p#n to the public and should b® of parti cuiar Interest to t*^ch«sr»» pro-speet i v* t««cher», end advanced students in this area. Th®^« lectures are »po«i«or«d by the National Seleses Foundation and Havfe be-sn arranged b»y Mi*ft* M$pg«i"«t_ Pool, &»*llriNM*t professor ©F j. ^S- £%^v ^r/ ; -^^d »at Hematics *t Method i at C0II«Q-®*/ g 0Methodist Cottege FayetteviIle. North Carolina By: Charles K, MeAd^ia, Director* of Public Relations April 22, 1963 The next event in the series of concerts and lectures at Methodist College w i l l be presented Thursday evening, April 25, at which time 8r. David L. Sailey, professor of history at Wake Forest College, w i l t be the guest lecturer* The lecture w i l l be held at 8 o'clock in the Science Halt Auditorium, The public is invited. Dr« Smiley w i l l lecture on the subject "The Meaning of the C i v i l War Centennial•" A native of Mississippi, Dr» Smiley received the A. 6. and M. A. decrees frot» Baylor University, He later received the Ph.D. degree in American History from the University of Wisconsin* He has been a member of the history department of Wake Forest College since 1950 and has published many articles and book reviews in leading journals of history* He is co-author of the textbook THE SOUTH IN AMERICAN HISTORY, published In I960 and used as a text in American History classes at Methodist College. He is also the author of LION OF WHITE HALL (1962), This is a biographical story of Case I us Clay. Q V-'' ( : ~'" __ • ^— r-^r _ -^PJM ^ ,(• ;>,, ^77?v^ ^^ix ^fy^O '^ ,trmfv7Ts/ l^^tf ^/ f •/y ^ ^/yg^lL^^^ft^^Z^?? U ' - •' I Methodist College fayetteviIle, North Carolina For immediate release By: Charles K, MeAdams, Director of Public Relations April 22, 1963 Following a spirited campus political campaign, the first student government officers at Methodist College were elected on Friday, April I9t They are: President, Julian Jessup, Wallace, North Carolina; Vic©-President, David Herring, Evansvi Me, Indiana; Secretary, Cynthia Walker, Route 2, Durham; Treasurer, Danny Nau, Fairies* Hills, Pennsylvania* Another "first" also resulted froo the campus elections* The present junior class elected their officers for 1963*64 at which time they will become the first senior class of the college. Senior Class officers elected are president, Jerry Wood, FayetteviIle; vice-president, Jiraray Johnson, Dunn; secretary, Patsy ^elvin, Fayettevi1le; treasurer, Ralph Hoggard, FayetteviIle. Senior senators elected to the student government are; Paul Gorafci, Harold league and Lois Stephcnson all of FayetteviIle. The rising junior class elected as their officers: president, David Altaian, Olean, New York; vice-president, Phil Levine, Charlotte; secretary, Ann Draughon, Route I, Fayetteville; treasurer, Sidney Johnson, Fayettevi11e* Junior senators elected for 1963-64 are: Jerry Daughtry Route 3* Clinton; Eugene Coats and Virpi Kairinen both of FayetteviIle. The rising sophomore class chose as their officers: president, Tomciy Vow, Rockjnghao; vice-president, Terry Houaesian, Lyndonville, H. Y.; secretary, Hilda Hayes, Fayetteville. For the office of treasurer Ella Rose Hall and Joyce Lasyone of Fayetteville drew a tie vote, A run off election for -More- \t Page 2 Page 2 this office w i l l be held later. Sophomore senators elected are: C. C. Byrd, Jr., terrain* BUck, and Ronald Greoney all of Fayetteville. . TH£ PAYETTEVILLE 03S3RVER Methodist College McJfedams April 23, 1963 Approximately 35>0 people came from near and far to the Open House at Methodist College, Sunday Afternoon. Prom left, Mr. and Mrs. T,uther D. PearsallffegfxofxfaiSten Dixon and Cindy w^-o live on Longview Extension near the college, oause on the east balcony of the Student T*r>ion for refreshments served by Methodist College Student Grace Ellen Mitchell. fG vr. .:..-. -.^i hMVn«r Titze, editor-in-chief of Radio^uedwestfunk, ^aden- Germany,and Charles C. Clark, Executive Secretary, Fayetteville Ch Of Commerce,receive information about the campus from Methodist College studentJlLorraine Black of Payettevill©. ¥er*er, who is in this country <!* as a meat of the State Department,was enthusiastically impressed with the college campus, facilities and program. THE FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER For immediate release Methodist C o l l e g e F a y e t t e v i I l e , North Carolina By: Charles K. McAdams, Director of P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s : April 24, 1963 Dr. W i l l i s Gates, chairman of the M u s i c Department at Methodist • C o l l e g e announces two student recitals to be presented in the Science H a l l Auditorium. The p u b l i c is c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d to attend these recitals. The first recital w i l l be g i v e n at 3 5 1 0 p.m. Friday afternoon, A p r i l 26, 1963.and w i l l feature vocal and piano students. Participating i in t h i s recital w i l l be R i t a Kemp, mezzo-soprano; Betty N e i l I Guy, soprano; Janice Hildebrand, soprano; Barbara Holmes, soprano; and Betty N e i l I Guy, pianist. Accompanists for the v o c a l i s t s in t h i s " ' ' recital w i l l be Mrs, Barbara Lambert and Barbara Holmes. The second recital w h i c h w i l l feature p i a n o and string students w i l l be presented Sunday afternoon, A p r i l 28 at 3.*30. Students par- t i c i p a t i n g i n t h i s recital w i l l b e Christine Jones, p i a n i s t ; A n n McKnight, pianist; M a d e l i n e Gates, 'cellist; Margaret Gates, v i o l i n i s t ; and Catherine Gates, v i o l i s t . Members of the music faculty at the c o l l e g e are Dr. Gates, strings; Mrs. Jean Ishee, piano and organ; Otis Lambert, voice. ' • I j . M.STHODIST C^O £ L £TJ 5 . Student Recital Ar\*-1 T 97 JLJ/O^ 1 Oi^ ^ rmstyt Aprui. c.\ tP*t-4rlQTr ,ji 3 3«1° » •?.§'•*•••' t Science Building Auditorium Rita Kemp» me/-zo— soprano ^ • ,_ Betty Neill Guyf Soprano P Janice Hildebrand, soprano Betty Neill Guy, pianist SSr Barbara HAlmes, soprano • Accompanists J Mrs. Barbara Laisbert Barbara Holmee mf : B • HIB^' . £g£» -. ' - 1— : • ' . . ,;, • •• S T U D. S N -T -R.-B-C-.I- I-A...L. MSTHODIST-COLLfflB.... Sunday, April 28, 196J 5150 PM Science Building PROaRAM Prelude and Fugue in B Major, from The Well Tempered Claviej-, 3ook I n r~^i~Sv Bach Christine Jones t ""pianist •-J-S--&• - Bach fartita"V Fraembulum "Corrent'e" Sonata, K. 570 Mozart -41756-91) Ann McKnight, pianist W. H. Squire (1871- ) Tarentella Madeline Gates, 'cellist Tema con Variazioni in C Major • J« Haydn Eoctor aradus ad Parna?sum, from Children's Corner ...... Debussy Christine Jonee (1862-1918) MacDowell (1861-1908) Khachaturian (1905- ) Toccato Ann Mcknight Holla jDuo Goncertant Presto Margaret Gates, violinist Catherine Gates, violist Scherzo, from Fantasy Pieces, Op» 6 • • • • .---Sriffes (1884-1920) •&riatine Jones INTSHMISSIQN- Mozart to Allegro Christine Jones Capriecio Brillant, Op» 22 . -. Ann Mendelssohn "(1809-47) »^&. \S R E L E A S E / FROM UNITED NATIONS ASSOCIATION of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 345 EAST "t6TH STREET • NEW YORK, NEW YORK 1OO17 • OX 7-3232 • LE Q-7955 BARBARA KRAUS, DIRECTOR, PUBLIC RELATIONS / FOR RELEASE Immediate a student at _ (College, University) \ x** " son ^U (name) is participating in the ^L (address) 20th Annual National Student Leadership Institute on the United Nations, sponsored by the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. The Institute is being held from June 1 1 - 1 8 at the United Nations Headquarters and at Sarah Lawrence College (Bronxville, N. Y. ). The Collegiate Council for the United Nations, the college affiliate of the United Nations Association of the United States, is a national student organization devoted to building informed and intelligent support for the United Nations. Its purpose is to stimulate on the campus and in the community greater interest in and understanding of international affairs, particularly the aims, functions and accomplishments of the United --more-- -2Nations. Presently, there are close to 500 affiliates on college campuses throughout the country. Approximately 300 student leaders from throughout the United States, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands will participate in this year's Institute, Also attending will be guests from Canada, Africa, Apia, as well au foreign students studying in this country. Students wer« selected f-cr the program on the basis of leadership ability and academic excellence. The program i j to be highlighted by an address by Secretary-General U Thantc Among the other speaker^^tx'e: H. E. The Rt. Hon. Ibojrd Caradon, United Kingdom Ambassador to the UN, H.E. Mr. r ost, to the UN, H. E United States Ambassador :ic, Ambassador to the UN X from Republic^>f^Yugoslavia, and Mr. JN Special Fund. The students participate in workshops and discussion groups designed to enable them to return to their respective campuses to lead and direct international programs. --30-- / ^/ ^^^ Herbert J. Taylor, second from left, of La Gran ere 111., and t>ast president of Rotary International, talks with Methodist College's student government president, Julian Jessup, center, following the chapel program at Methodist College on May 1 during which Taylor was the guest speaker. Listening to the conversation are Dr. L. Stacy Weaver, extreme leffe, president of the college; Charles T. Johnson, second from right, president of the Dunn Rotary Club; and gam R. Edwards, director of admissions and acting dean of the college, and ^resident elect of the Fayetteville Rotary Club.