NWS RELEASES
MARCH 1968
chronological file
DATE
SUBJECT
MAILING
3-1-68
CHORUS-appearances
at Stedman, local
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
3-1-68
FASHION SHOW,
^aryl Atkins,
commentator
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER (pix)
3-li-68
ART EXHIBIT
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER (pix)
3-5-68
WRESTLING, home
town
GREENVILLE REELECTOR,ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE,
GREENSBORO RECORD, CARTERET COUNTY NWS TIMES
3-5-68
TEA-Women's Club
for S.C. concertfashion show
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
3-5-68
FRESHMAN CLASS
OFFICERS-hometown
FLORENCE MORNING NEWS, S.C.: OBSERVER: CAPE MAY
COUNTY GAZETTE, N.J.: RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD, VA.:
RALEIGH TIMES
3-6-68
SCIENCE LECTURER
OBSERVER
3-6-68
FASHION SHOW
MODELS 4 PIT
OBSERVER-
3-6-68
STATE STUDENT
LEG. DELEGATION
OBSERVER
3-6-68
HOMETOWN-state
GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, THE GARY NEWS, GREENVILLE
student leg. del. DAILY REFLECTOR
3-7-^8
HOMETOWN-state
NORTHERN VIRGINIA SUN, RALEIGH FWS °t OBSERVER
student leg. del.
3-7-68
COLLEGE ISSUE
ARTICLE
GREENSBORi DAILY NWS
3-8-68
FASHION SHOW hometown
RALEIGH NEWS & OBSE'"•
WEDDING-first on
camnus
OBSERVER
3-13-68
CONCERT-LECTURE
SERIES Rodney Hill
recital
OBSERVER
3-13-68
WOMEN'S CLUB TFA-for OBSERVER & $>ARAGLIDE (ALSO MODELING PIX
Fashion Show Spons. CAPTION TO PARAGLIDE)
3-15-68
COLLEGE ISSUE
ARTICLE
3-12-68
ASHEVILLE-CITIZEN
TIMES
MARCH NEVIS RELEASES
Page 2
DATE
SUBJECT
MAILING
3-18-68
LECTURER - science club
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
3-18-68
CONCERT-LECTURE Rodney Hill
Recital (pis & cap)
FAYETTEVTLLE
STUDENT TEACHERS
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, SPRING LAKE TIMS, LOCAL
RADIO STATIONS
3-20-68
CONCERT-LECTURE SERIES
Musical Arts Woodwind
Quintet
M.C. Chorus
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, SPRING LAKE TIMES,
PARAGLIDE, CALENDAR, LOCAL RADIO STATIONS
3-21-68
STUDENT TEACHERS-hometown
TIDEWATER NEWS(FRANKLIN, VA.), HflVELOCK PROGRESS,
GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, RAEFORD NEWS JOURNAL,
GREENSBORO DAILY NWS, GOLDSBORO NWS ARGUS,
DAILY ADVANCE(ELI7. CITY), CARLISLE EVENTNG
SENTINEL (PA. ), GREENSBORO RECORD, VALDESE NWS,
SANFORD HERALD, SAMPSON INDEPENDENT
3-22-^
DISTRICT MYF RALLY here
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
3-2^-68
M.C.CHORUS SOLOIST
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
3_2£-68
LECTURER - Hist. & PSc Club
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
3-2^-68
SCHOLARSHIP-Capitol Club
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
3_29-68
BOARD OE COLLEGE VISITORS
N. C. CHRISTIAN ADVOC*TE
'-3-18-68
T"AyFTTEVILDg
- Methodist College will exhibit a collection of watercolor and
charcoal landscapes ty artist C. Kay-Scott at the campus library Karch 6-?7«
The collection, part of the traveling exhibition program of the Sorth
Csrolfns. "useuw of Art, vas a gift to the rouse'jm from nr. Kertsit ffcndtren
of Chapel Hill wh<-re Kay-Scott liwd frrnj his retirement at the erre of 7?
until his death in I960.
Noted art critic Roger Fry has commented that Ksy-^cott1^ use of color,
considered the most strikin- element of his work, res -Its in a "brilliance
and luminosity" which Is at onae "functicnal and iraefrnetiveS*
Kay-Scott's career be?,an when he-was a medical officer to a Protestant
mission in Angela, After nine years in Africa, during whi h time he published
mere than 75 scientific papers on tropical ccnditicns, he went to London and
did extensive research in the field of entomologj,
Peturn'nff to the TJ.?» at the s^e of "*8, Kay-Scott became dean of the nrvly
crested Tulane Unlvers'ty School of Hygiene snd Tropical Medicine.
But he
soon accepted a position as Inspector w'th the United Fruit Company's hospital
facility in South America. Curing this period he adopted the name of C. KarScOtt ovr-r Ms own of Fre^-rick Creiphton V.rell^ar,
-.. •
ADD OWE - >Tr.?i';v-T.pT 0 Lv""~>' <
In South America he a Is spent years as an auditor, a pioneer rancher, a
raining engineer, and finally as an a^ent with the coi;nter-ir?tellirer>ce. In 1919
he settled In Greenwich Villepe In NFW York City where he worked es a novelist
and 'poet. His son, Manly T'.*de Bellman, Is a veil-known writer who .nov resides
in Chapel Hill.
Painting entered Kay-Scott's life «ben, at, the a^e of 52, he returned to
Europe. For fiwa years his travels took him through France, -i-taly, Switzerland,
%ain, and North Africa.
In tirae, he returned to the U.S., started an srt
school in Santa Fe and later moved to Denver to become dean of the University
of Denver's College of Fine Arts. He then went back to &ew Torlc end worked
there as an artist.
E
- Cindy Strickland, Methodist College sophomore, 'nodels
a brown and vbite striped ensemtle ?ram the w"-o Celifcrnia" Nsreh issue of
Seventetm iaga??.5e» Cindy will be one of 3^ !'-ot^cdi ?t coeds tnodeli^s the
Vocrue Fashions, I r e . styles on '""srch ?1, 8 p.n. at the Cumberland County
nioriel Auditorium. The spring show"n«», is K'.iortsopp-d by the rspSpanish Club of v'r t'nodist, Kiss ?o^e style shop of Fayettevllle, and
Seve-nter-n»
Tn conjunction with the nt-'/le s'-ow, t"pre will be § pop music
concert f^at^rlng The TrapreFsions and Janes snd Bobby Purify.
£H%
Contact: Carol Ouverson
Farch 1, 1968
RELEASE; OH OR /.*T*iK MARC1! It, 1968
FAYETTBVILLE - Daryl Atkins, Seventeen rnagazine assistant merchandising coordinator,
will be in Fayettevi lie, March 21, as commentator for a spring style show at. the
new Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium.
Some E>0 styles, most from the pacres of the Seventeen March issue, will be
modeled by Methodist College coeds. The fashion show is a project of the
college Spanish Club in cooperation with Seventeen snd the Kiss Vogue fashion
shop of Fayettevi He.
Miss Atkins duties ffift Seventeen ran^e from working on the publication's
National Fashion Council to commentating at teen fashion shows from coast to
copst.
In between, she handles special merchrndisinp tie-ins with manufacturers,
works en Seventeen 's "AMY11 (Award for Merchandising to Youth) program and helps
set up fashion displays in the New York office.
She also works on the magazine's
Fall Trends Fashion Show.
A native of Paterscn, New Jersey, Daryl attended Syracuse University and the
New York University School of Commerce, where she was graduated in retailing
in
1966.
'" - n/'RYX ATKTOS, f'.C. f / . ' "-
In conjunction with the fashion show, the Spanish Club is also offering a
pop music concert featuring The Impressions u~-i Jsme.-j r,nd 4?b»-y Pi'rlry. T'ckets
for the .---rrd'jctisn mr.y ba pmrchsscd at ''ethodist College O^P-^lin, rJxt. ? f l ),
the F.utew and i'all;r«--od Record Centers, em' :fiss Vomjp..
are *>3j at the door, $3.50.
'
In a-ivanc<? t'elrrts
ex
Centsct! Carol Ouverson
Kerch 1, 1968
; : MARCH ?, 1968
FATETTjSVILLK - The Methodist College Chorus will appear at-tte "okesbury T^t
Church in Stedroan March 3 si 5 p.p. 3a ^ a;-, the ;-*irst Bantist Church of Fsretteville,
3n? ^oore Ave., March 10 at 7 p.m.
Directed by Alan M. Porter, instructor in voice and choral music, the chorus
is s select rroup of thirty young men and worsen froj-i seven states.
Programs include grest sacred choruses frora all the major stylistic periods
such as the Rossini"Inflamr-iatu^1 from the romantic period. This presents Parbsra
Lsvson, Fayetteville, as a. soprano soloist.
One of the ~<or~t po-ular portions of the concert is e selection from f'^ mass
entitled "Rejoice" by Herbert Draesel, Jr.,
which is composed 'n the fclk idii; .
Thsaa prorraras also include ncv bjrrans frora the latest edition of thr Methodist
Hymnal, according to <'-r. Porter.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Contact! Carol Ouverson
March ht 1966
itflLLE - Methodist College greppler, Mick Buck, Greenville, won his
championship match and contributed to the Monarch's upset victory in the
recent Dixie Conference vrestliner tournament,
^uck, a 130 Ib, freshman, won by a pin in both his first and championship
matches,
In its second year of inter-collegiete wrestling, Methodist carried a dism
2-8 record into the tournament but emerged with fovrr of the nine individual titles,
The Anarch team was entered in only eieht events.
Buck is a 196? graduate of Rose High School.
3REENSBORO RECORD
ContactI
Carol Quverson
Msrch k, 1968
:~i
I ' -
•
FAISTTEVILLfi - Methodist College grappler Richard Swink, Greensboro, von his
championship match ssd contributed to the Monarch's upset ictcry *n the
recent Dixie Conference wrestling tournament,
Swink, a junior, won by a pin in th? first mstch and by a decision 1n
the championship natch.
In its second year cf inter-collnarfste wrestling, Kethodift carried a dismal
2-6 record into the tournament but emerged with four of the nine individual titles.
The Monarch team was entered in only eisrht events.
Swink, s senator in the campus student government, is a
W. H. Page Sr. Hiph School,
GAZETTE
Contacts
Carol Ouverson
i!arch ht 1968
FATKTTE ''.
RHLEl"' :
''
.'
- i'pthodist Coll«g< -rr,-,;! r Tommy Spanee, Alncandr a, wor tia
cbsrapionship match and contribute"' to the Monarch's upset victory in the
recent Dixie Conference wrestling tourna-ient.
S^ence, a freshraan, won by a decision 'n the first match and by a pin
in the championship natch.
In its second year of inter-collegiate wrestling, Kr-thodlst carried a
dismal 2-8 record into the tournament bnt emerged with'fonr rf the nine individual
titles. The 'icnarch team was entered in only eif^ht events.
Spence is a 1967 gradate of Groveton :!i-h School.
CARTrRET COUNTY NEWS TIMES (MOREHEAD CITY)
Contact: Carol Quverson
March h, 1968
^;__
FAIETTEVILLE - i'AkboMtBfciCollege grappler t'ike KcBri.de, More head City, von his
championship tsstch and contributed to the Ifenarch's upset victory in the rece-nt
Dixie Conference vrestling tournament.
XcBri.de, a freshman, won by a pin in both his first and championship
matches.
In its second year of inter-colle-rlste wrestling, Methodist carried a dismal
?-? record into the tournament but ernerred with four of the nine individual titlrs,
The Monarch team was entered In only ei»ht events.
Mci5ride is a 196? graduate of West Carteret Hip-h School.
Fayetteville Observer
Contscts
Carol Ot?ver on
March 5f 1968
_:7^
FAIKTTEVILUI - The Women's Club of Kethodist College will entertain sponsors
of the Spanish Gltib concert-fashion show at a tea Sunday, ifarch 10, 3 p»au in
the Science- Building Auditorium on camp'is.
Approximately LO sponsors will raeet the Spanish Club officers and Dr.
Esperanza Escudero, club sponsor. Methodist senior, Mary Ferroanides, Fsyetteville,
vhc attended the University of Ksdrid during the summer of 19^7, vill assist
-
•
i
Dr. Escurlero in a slide presentation on Spain,
Proceeds from the concert-fashion show will enable the club to continue
its summer study procrrara in 1968. The club plans to send 10 students to
in this ypar,
"C»o Cklifv rnia" fashions from the March issue of Seventeen make up the
style show.
The Impressions snd Jaraps anrl Bobby Purify are featured in the
pop music concert.
CAPE MY C'"-'TY ^ZSTTE (CAPK MAY CO'TR" TCTTSr, ?'.J.)
Contact!
Carol Quvcrson
farch ?, I960
RE'I^A"'; T"-
'vry,r . John W. Pell,Cape May Court House, recently won the oopt of
Freshnan Clac.g vice Presi1®it at Methodist College.
Bell, a 196? graduate of ^iddletownship High School, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs«
Frank H. Bell of h65 Shore Rd. ;fe is planning a career in engineering,
Methodist r.olle^e is in its eighth academic jreer, having enrolled 10 ?
students in the fall semester from 61} counties in North Carolina and 17 other
states.
Contact: Carol Quverson
'-b 5, 1968
RTlLFASFt
T"
TLLE - James C. Cutler, Kilraaraock, recently won the post of freshman
Class Senator at Methodist College.
Cutler, a 1967 rnrad'jete of Lancaster Hi^h rchool, is the son of *-*r, and Mrs,
^••ror-e VJ. Cutler, <Jr»
'tethodist College is in its eighth academic year, her?n^ enrolled 1069
students in the fall semester from 6Ii counties in North Carolina -rr' 1? thcr
ntates.
RALEIGH TTMFS
Contact: Carol Ouversen
March 5, 1968
_j F°
FATTTT VTLL? - Marilyn L, Every, K8lei?bfc recently won the post of Freshmen Claes
"/enatrr at Methodist College,
Miss "'"very, a 196? graduate of "'Tiloe '^igh "chocl, is the daughter nf »r.
and Mrs. Ralph T« Every of L90? Baylcr Ct.
She Is raa^cring in mathematics,
Method!pt College is in its e5ffhth academic year, heVng enrolled 1069
students in the fell spmest?r from 6k counties in North Care Una and 1? other
states.
OBSERVER
Contacts
Carol Ouverson
, 1966
. ,
VILLE -Shirley A. Hoitz, Fayetteville, recently won the cost of Freshman
Class Treasurer at Ifethodist College*
Miss Holts, a 196.? graduate of ?ayett€-vllle S<*nior '-Tl.jrh School,is the
daughter cf Lt. Col. Oscar E. Holts, Jr, of 6bl8 C.reengiate Hill Rd.
Other newly elected officers of the Freshnan Class are:
John F'ell,
•vice president; Diane Helsc-n, necretary; Hhifclpp &*^rjaMSrfliBjCutlrr, sr>nat'-rs.
T^CE 'TORNING NFVJS
Contact:
(llil S. Irb", Florence, B. 0. )
Carol Ouwrson
March £, 1968
.vBSEt I*-'
5. - Mans felsan, Florence, recently won the -post of Freshman Clg-s»
Secretary at Methodist College,
Miss Nelson, a 1967 graduate of f-^eClenap-han ? T lfh School, IP the d
of "r, ar,^ **rs. ^--or;r* A. Melson of 9il '<. ^vana -^t.
%thodlst College is in its eighth acsd^Tuf.c yeart hsx-ln? enr-llc^
si-idt-n*,s in the fall semester from 6I» e - M n t / n s in Mcrth Caroling snd 17
other ststes.
OBSERVER
Contact: Carol Ouvergon
March 5, 1968
_R3LEAS3}
IWDIAT?
FAYETTEVILLE - Dr. Randall D. Wood, lipid metabolism scientist, will lecture at the
Methodist College Science Auditorium, March Hi, U p,Tn.
Dr. Wood, who is a scientist with the Oak Ridge Institute of Nullear Studies
(ORINS), will lecture on "Principles and Applications of Gas-Liquid Chromatography?
The GRINS scientist holds a Ph.!>. from Texas f> '• M University and the M.S.
and B.S. degrees from the University of Kentucky.
He was a Postdoctoral Fellow
at Oak Ridge Associated Universities in Tennessee before joining the Hedica.l
Division of ORINS in 1966.
The lecture is sponsored by the Methodist College Science Club.
OBSERVER
Contact*
Carol Ouverson
March 6, 1968
RELEASE!
IMMEDIATE
F/.XETTEVILLE - An eight-member Methodist College delegation left today for the
State Student Legislature at Raleigh, Msrch 6-9.
The Methodist delegation plans to introduce to the student legislature a
bill for the indemnification of private citizens in cases of criminal apprehension,
The students aelected to attend are:
Milo McEryd, Fayetteville senior arc!
class president; Eddie Barber and David Brown, Raleigh seniors and student
government president and vice president, respectively; John Briggs, Gary sophomore
and class president; Ron Bott, Falls Church, \a. freshman and class president;
Milton iladley, Greenville sophomore and class senator; and Bruce Hlatt and Bob
Swink, 3reensboro freshman and junior, respectively.
Swink, a former senator.
•
Hiatt is a class senator;
GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR
Gcntact: Carol Ouverson
March 6, 1968
Fil.L'.-'S'::
Tr<l "T ? '
riLLE - Hilton Hadley, Greenville, represented Methodist Colle-o in the
State Student Legislature et, Raleiph, M,-rch 6-9.
Hadley was pnrt of an eirrht-mrmber Methodist College delp£« f ion coapossd
of stt;dents anprinted by the Student frovcmroent Association president.
/ sophomore, -fedlay represents his ^isss as ?-r, HIS Senator. !?e 5s a
1966 sfi-aduate of J. fi» Rose Hiph School and the son of Mr» and Mrs, Jslce
HadIsy, 90? Hreenvilla Blvd.
'%thodist -ollepe is in its fiVbtb ac^de-nic yp^r, having enrolled lO'o
st«der*s In the fall spmes^.rr from 61 \e in.^orth Carolina and 17
othsr states.
THE GARY NEWS
Contacts Carol Ouverson
March 6f 196fr
tpLr/r^t
T"'
FAYE?TE?XLIE - John Brings, Gary, represented Methodist College in the S1
Student LeirlsletTC at Raleigh, Ilferch 6-9.
Brlgga was part of an elpht-raember Methodist -clle-e delegation conposer?
of students appointed by the Student C-cvernment Association President,
President of the soptioaore clsss, r ri?fs is majoring in birlo?gr. He is
a 1966 graduate of Csry High School and the son of Mr. end Mrs. Edwin ^rir^s
33? I>ry Avenue.
As a freshmsn, Brlg.sjs «cn the post of class vice president end also
servrd as a -ielerote to the student legisla+v-.jre. % IB the recipient of a
Mehhodist College Merit/Scholarship.
'j«JW\!C3.t>Utt(,i -DAILY NEWS
Contact! Csrol Ouverson
March 6, 1968
RELEASE i
IMMEDIATE
FAYETTEVILLE - Bruce Hiatt and Bob Swink, both from Greensboro, represented
Methodist College in the State Student Legislature it Raleigh, March 6-9.
Hiatt and Swink were part of an ei^ht-member Methodist College delegation
composed of students appointed by the Student Government Association (SGA)
President.
Hiatt, a froshnnn, earlier this year -vron the post of SOA Senator for
his class. He is a 196? graduate of "rimsley Sr. High and the son of Hr.
and Mrs. John T. Hiatt, U003 W. Friendly Ave.
Swink, a junior, makes his thtird trip to the student legislature having
gone both his freshman and sophomore 'years*
An active student on campus, he
was a sophomore 6M Senator and a member of the debate club. He also is the
recipient of a Methodist College Merit Scholarship.
A 1965 graduate of Walter Hines Ff.?,e Sr. Rich, Swink is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard I. Swink, 21*21 Lee's Chapel.
I
MARCH 10, 1968
March 6, 1968
FAYFTTEVILLE - Plans proceed apace for the March 21 Seventeen fashion show-pop
music concert with the selection of 3(fi coed models from Methodist College.
The show, scheduled for the Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium, is the
project of the Spanish Club at Methodist in conjunction with Seventeen fashion
magazine and Miss Vogue style shop of Fayetteville.
Styles for the show, ranging from beachwear tl formal gowns, come direct
from the napes of Seventeen.
The pop music concert features Uhe Impressions, APC Paramount recording
artistsj and James and Bobby Purify, Fell Record artists.
Fayetteville coeds selected as mo-dels include: Pa<?;e Farrell, £o£ Kiddle
Rd.; Brenda Heath, Rt. 1; Lorry Sender, 31? Rainier Rr.; Caroline Herman, £11
Peart St.; Janice ^wenby, 301£ Cliffdale Rd.; and Joy Ray, 306 Tunbsr Pr.
Other coeds include?
Janis Daddario, Cindy Strickland, and Pam ^eer,
Durham; Barbara Blew, Joanie Raymond, Alice Reynolds, Louise Reynolds, and Peth
Wood, Raleisrh; Erenda Tripp and Olivia White, Wilmington.
Additional in-state models are: Marsha Bullock, Mt« Olive; ^sncy Rreswitz;
JoAnn Cherry, Charlotte; Ann DuVal, Pollocksville; Parbpra Hardee, Greenville;
Amy Leimcnp, Purgaw; Leanah White, Shallotte; and Linda • ooteri.
Out-of-state models include: Cindy Augustine, Belief ontaine, Ohio; Kusty
Boswell, Willisssburg, Va.; Sandi Cooney, Staunton, Va.; Marci Hasie, -^nnandslr,
Va,; Tr\;di Jaber, Clsrksv'lle, Va.; Krrcn Rogers, Alexandria, Vs.; snrl Cecily
Smith, Arlington, Va.
MORE
ADD ONE-FASHION STK3W MODELS
Proceeds from the show will help send 10 Methodist College students to the
University of Madrid for summer study. Tickets are available at Methodist
College (U88-7110, ext. 28), the Eutaw and Tallywcod Record Centers, and Miss Vosue,
"
OUTLINES:
FASHION SHOW DETAILS - Methodist College students work out details of the March 21
concert-fashion show. Left to right are: Robert D'Alissandro, Spanish Club
president, and Ronnie Russell, vice president; Ann DuVal (modeling Seventeen
cover dress), and Micky Mazza and Barbara Schutz, show coordinators (discussing
the modeling; practiceX
NORTHERN VIRGINIA SUN ( ARLINGTON )
Contact! Carol Ouverson
March 7, 1968
B^L:"Ar.r:
•ATETTE TLLE - Ron Hott, Falls Church, represented Methodist College in
the North Carolina State Student Legislature st Raleigh, March 6-9.
Bott was part of an e1 ^ht-member irethodist College delegation composed
of sti.-dents appointed by the Student Governr-mnt Association Pre?i "ent.
A freshman, Bott holds the post of class president. He is a 1967
graduate of Jeh Stuart High School and the son of Mr. an-J Kr's, Jam? s %
llott, Jr,, 6C20 Fairview Place.
Methodist College is in its eiehth acsdemic year, havinfy enrolled 106^
students In the fall semester from 6li counties in K'orth Carolina and 17 other
stetes.
-y^ ^^*^<.^<^^- ± ^
Contact:
Carol Ouverson
March 7, 1968
FATETTKVItLE - Methodist College continues to be one of the modern-day miracles
^e^sj^J^^'-e^^S^^^^/^ 9
in Christian higher education with a CQrrcd€rci4oEdreiJw43a6eDfi ic6509t6dents, a
full-time faculty of 60 members, an operating budget of *1,6P-5,000, 13 buildings
completed and in use, and construction now in progress on three structures with
contracts amounting to more than $1,700,000,
Present construction consists of a new administration buildir^, an addition
to the student union and a fine arts buildinp with a 1200-sesl; auditorinm.
From 1'60 when the college opened vrth 88 students, U buildings and lo
faculty menV-rrs, the pyowth to the present ti^c has b°pn rihenominal,
In Koveribbe, 1966, full accreditation WES granted to the colIn^ b/ the
Southern Associstion of Colleges and Schools. Tn "ovoP^i^j 1967, the North
Carolina Department of Public Instruction declared that the college is meefng
all of the 2'iidelines and stand£rds of the teacher dducstion prrKrra-n. The
Association of American Collf^es granted *nembershio to Methodist in January, 196P.
^ith the projected naximum enrollment of 1,200 students now ^n s-'-'ht,
empliasis on faculty quality is continually stressed. Forty percent of the present
faculty hold doctorate decrees.
Contorts
'-arol
?, 1,68
"if
_ r?
:
t
•
- Sddie Berber and HavLt* :xowj, Voth of Raleigh, represented
%thodist College in th«i State Student Legislature at Raleifh, March 6-9.
and !2rowa <*ere part of an ei^ht-'wewbT Het^-sodist College delegation
of students •^•ttoMJ by
t' r • c/.-dent '"cvern- ^,-t Association, (SGA).
Berl>er, a senior, heads up the SQA, A religion major, he was » 196U
graduate of Need tea Broushton High School,
i^own, also e senior, fills the S"f vlee-presidenfcyi,
A business administration
nwjcr, he wss a l?6ls ?rad>j«te of "illbrook Hi?b School, Willbrock, S.C.
Contact: Carol Ouverson
March 8, 1968
RELEASE; IMMEDIATE
FAYETTEFILLE - Five Methodist College coeds,f«M Raleigh won modeling positions
for the Seventeen fashion show to be held March 21 at the Cumberland County
Memorial Auditorium. The girls will model ensembles seen In the March issue
of Seventeen magazine.
The coeds ares
Barbara Blow, Joanie Raymond, Alice Reynolds, Louise
Reynolds, and Beth Wood,
Seventeen, which is participating in the show, will send Daryl Atkins,
the publication's assistant merchrindis5_n?T coordinator, to Fayetteville as
fashion commentator.
Over 5>0 of the spring's newest teen fashions will be
modeled by 30 Methodist coeds.
Proceeds from the show will help send 10 Methodist students to the University
of Madrid for summer study. The program is sponsored by the campus Spanish Club.
OTTLIKE:
METRODIST COLLEGE SOPHOMORE Barbara Blow, Raleigh, models a chic outfit from
the Seventeen collection to be shown March 21 at the Cumberland County
Memorial Auditorium, Fayetteville.
MIEDI.^TF
March 12, 1968
FAYKTTEVILLE -Tereaa Jeanine Faulkner became the bride of Robert Clsrk Flynn
March 9, 1968 in the first wedding ceremony to he performed on the Methodist
College campus.
The bride, given in marriage by her grandfather, Hr. Johnny Moss, wore a
floor-length gown of white organza and chantilly lace styled with an empire
jtti4fo>fl^
waistline and a chapel train. Her illusion veil -B&&L fr •. m a headpiece of
petals with seed pearls. She carried a bridal corsage of white asters and
orchids on a white Bible.
A blue and white color scheme was carried out
in her attendant's gown.
Dr. Lorenzo Plyler, area chairman of religion and philosophy at Methodist,
performed the 3 p.m. ceremony in the chapel.
yrL ..M+&jpckn^ Wi .
Mrs, Flynn, the daughter of HMVlfifeeaEBtniesKJ.. Faulkner and the late
Charles L. Faulkner, is a freshman studying for a career as an English teacher,
Her husband, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flynn of Roxbcro^ is a sophomore
preparing to be a mpthematics teacher.
Contact: Carol Ouverson
March 13, 1968
RELL'ASEi
MARCH 17, 1968
FAY3TTEVILLE - Rodney Hill, instructor in music at Methodist College, will
present a flute and clarinet recital Wednesday, March 20, 8 p.m., in the
Methodist College Student Union.
Rowland Matteson will be the feat-red pianist in the all senate program,
Matteson is assistant professor of chemistry and mathematics at Methodist*
The program will inel-ce:
"Sonata I in B Minor" for flute by Bs.ch;
"Sonata in F M'nor" for clarinet by Brahmsj "Sormtfl. for Flute" by Paul
fiindeaithj and "Sonatina for Flute" by Eldrn Burton.
IM!*EDTATE
13, 1968
P/-S'-riON STOW SPONSORS - Mrs. Charles 0. Howe .(second fro* left), a member of
the Methodist College Woman's Club, serves Mr. and Mrs, Qould M. Hawbright
of Fayetteville et the Sunday afternoon tea the club gave for suonsors of the
upcoming Spanish Club Concert-Fashion Show. From left to right are r'r.
Ssperpnsa Fscudnro, professor of Spanish and club advisorj Mrs, Rove; wr.
and Mrs. Hambrif?ht; and Robert D'Alcsspndro, Spanish Club President. The
show,.set for March 21, 8 t>,m, at the Cumberland County ffemorial Aud:?toriurr,
featnres "Oo California" fashions froro Seventeen maz&zzve and The Iroprersi-ns
and James and Bobby Purify.
- 'frs. CharL a .
owe (eeccn'? fr:-ii left), & meater of
the ' r -rti-odist Bollega Vtaaan's Club, serves <V. and
t<!rs»
"<?jld W. H«»bright
of Faywtfciwllla et tha Sunday afternoon tea the club geve for s -ons^rs of the
Spanish Cltorb CorcTt-fssh^n %ov.
Press left to rifrht ere *>.
scudero, professor r-f ^oanish aDd club adrl^-.--rj >-• : '•-.- : "r.
*fr«rii ^ajBbri^btj and Robert t>*Ale^s*ndrot 5r-.tr»tsb Club Prenirtrnt. The
a'-'ow, set for Mare^h ?1,
features
wrio
?
p. . -
the foafc rlsnd -"ounty Meraorlfi] A-jdH-Tion,
California" fashions frc^ r^wntaen sarasine arid Tb«
-,nd -aobby Purify*
Fine Arts - Auditorium schedule,* for late 8pi*n? completion on the Methodist
College campus.
Contact: Carol Ouversrn
March 13, 1968
FAYETTF."TILLE - Methodist College continues to be one of the modern-day mirscles
in Christian higher education with a record fall enrollment of 10''9 students, a
full-time faculty of 60 members-, an operating budget of $1,685>,OOO, 13 buildings
completed and in use, and construction now in progress on three structures vlth
contracts amounting to mere than $1,700,GOT'.
Present construction consists of a new administration building, an addition
to the student union and a fine arts building with a 1200-seat auditorium.
From I960 when the colleee oprned with fiB students, It buildings and 10
faculty members, tho e^rowth to the present time has been phenomenal.
In November, 1966, full a ccreditstion was eranted to the collerre by the
Southern Association of Colleeres and Schools,
Tn November, 1^67, the Worth
Carolina Department of Public Instruct^en declared tfvt the coll~"P is ^eetin^
all of thf rnjidelines end standards of the tescher education nro^r^m. The
Association of Anericf-n Collies granted membership to *'«?thodist -'n January, 196P,
'.-.rith the projected maximum enrollment of 1,?OO st^dnnts nov -:n s'>ht,
emphasis on faculty quality is continually stressed. Forty nercrnt of the
present faculty hold doctcrate degrees.
ADU cm - METHODIST GOU, 1P
This trend is expected to cont":m?e as the collesre accelerates its efforts
to attract and keep a faculty of exceptionally well-qualified ed'icstors, while
at the same time ma'ntairnng a favorable fficnl'y-stude-t ration fl-16).
In its curriculum, Methodist College emphasises the humanities and b&s'c
sciences. The two standard baccalaureate decrees, the Bachelor of ^rt1* and
the Bachelor of Science, are conferred upon thcse students who complete sll
the requirements.
From the 13 majors, students may choose courses of study leading tft the
Christian ministry, Christian education work, missionary service, public
school teaching, government service, law, medicine, dentistry, engineer'nc?,
business, music and others,
The fine arts program is closely interwoven with thai; of the community
and provides cultural enrichment for the ent're area in the fields of art,
rausic and drama.
/
f
Contact:
Carol Oinr raon
fferch 18, 1968
_ JlELrftSF';
, P - Dr. E. R. Kanrin$ of Korth Carolina State University will
March 19, b p»m», at the Science Auditori'3m on the Metiodist College campus.
Dr. Msnr1n«r, professor of physics at Worth Carolina since 19^i, will
on "Physics of the Ionosphere".
From 19^6 to 19$? the physicist w«?s hrs'd of the
Aeronor??y Laboratory, Geophysics Research Direct.^:.rste in Cambridge, Mass,, which
instromrnted V<e first American satellite to determine meteorite : ens'ty ^rj
Dr. Manr.ing received the Ph.D. in 19^3 from Ohio tate UnivTS'5 by.
!is appearance is sponsore
\
/
Contact:
Carol Ouvrson
March 18, 1968
RELEASE';
FATETTFVTLLE - Dr. E. R. Manring of North- Carolina State University will lecture
March 19, It p.m., at the Science Auditorium on the Methodist College csmnus.
J
Dr. Manring, professor of physics at North Carolina since 196,'j, will sreak
on "Physics of the Ionosphere". From 19£6 to 19E>9 the physicist ves head of the
Aeronomy Laboratory, Geophysics Research Directorate in Cambridge, Mass., which
instrumented the first American satellite to determine meteorite -?ens-'ty i'n ^
Dr. Manring received the; Ph.D. in 19^3 from Ohio "tate Univprs-" ty.
His appearance is sponsored by the campus Science Club.
Methodist College
For Release:
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
IMMEDIATELY
Charles K. McAdams, Director of Public Relations
Contact: Carol Cuverson
FAYETTEVILLE - Thirty-three Methodist College students will begin
teaching internships within Cumberland County March 21.
The students will be working under the supervision of regular
classroom teachers who have been selected, on the basis of" their
own experience record and ability in the classroom.
Students teaching within the Fayetteville City Schools are:
Claudia Brett and Sandra Strickland (Ramsey Street Elementary),
Mrs, Nan Price and Miss Sybil Hinds supervising; Linda Bruton,
Janice Jackson, and Lynda Seymour (VanStory Hills Elementary),
Miss Katherine Fasal, Mrs. Jesse McDonald, and Miss Ann Hambright
supervising. Also in Fayetteville are:
Patsy Ferrell (Westlawn
Elementary), Mrs. Elizabeth Spears supervising; Geraldine McDowell
and Teena Thigpen (Belvedere Elementary), Mrs. Doris Tucker and
Mrs. Sybil Ensley supervising; Mary McNeil (Haymount Elementary),
Mrs. Janie Williams supervising; Billie Staley and Patricia Warren
(Lucile Souders Elementary), Mrs. Doris Teeters and Mrs. Donna
McCormick supervising; and Pamela Zollars (Pauline Zones Elementary)
Mrs. June Sofley supervising.
Students assigned to the Cumberland County schools are:
Barbara
Beard, Jessie Muldrow, and Patricia Underwood (Lillian Black
Elementary), Mrs. Annie Phelps, Mrs. Jean Stahl and Mrs. Nellie
Shaw supervising: Jean Blackmon, Constance Lane, and Lydia Ricks
ADD ONE - STUDENT TEACHERS
(Mary McArthur Elementary), Mrs. Ellen Wilson, Miss Linda Bullard,
and Mrs. Margaret Horton supervising; Catherine Bryant, Linda
McFerrel, Sally Payne (College Lakes Elementary), Mrs. Sebia
Swan, Mrs. Agnes Shroats, and Mrs. Clell Starling supervising.
Also in Cumberland County are:
Brenda Byrd, Julia James, and
Eva Owens (Long Hill Elementary), Mrs. Eunice Eason, Mrs. Hilda
Lee, and Miss Julia Theodore supervising; Diane Reidenbaugh and
Martha Royal (Brentwood Elementary), Donald McCaskill and Mrs.
Lillian Wood supervising; Mildred Sandford (Seventy-First Elementary),
Mrs. Cynthia Modlin supervising; and Ethel Warren (Eastover Elementary),
Mrs. Eva Rayborn, Supervising.
In addition, Brenda Mengel will be student teaching in biology
at Pine Forest High School with Miss Karlyn Johnson supervising.
Four music majors will also be working in the music program
for grades 1-12 in Fayetteville and Cumberland County schools.
They are Amelia Harper, Barbara Lawson, Linda Schafer, and Kathy
Warner.
It is the policy of Methodist College to place most student
teachers in the Fayetteville and Cumberland County area, Dr. Berns
commented, but this does not mean that placements are limited.
Students teaching outside the Cumberland area are Laura Smith
in Goldsboro and Sandra Thomas in Sanford.
The student teacher program at Methodist is under the supervision
of Dr. Berns, Mr. E.O. West,professor of Education; and Mr. Bobby
Lane Crisp, assistant professor of Education.
March 18, 1968
FBLFASi?:
IM^fFDIATE
OUTLINE
RECITAL*-Rodney Hill (left), Methodist College instructor in music, runs through
a practice session with Rowland ffetteson, assistant professor of chemistry and
mathematics, in preparation for a March 20, 8 p.m., clarinet and fli-te recital
4i> the student union on the campus.
Contact: Carol Owr-raon
March 18, 1966 '
Ti ;
E - Dr. E, R. Manring of North Carclina State University will lee>. re
^arch 19, b p.m., at the Science Auditorium on the Met !odist College campus.
Dr. Maoring, prcfassor of physics at North Carolina s^nce 196)if will soeak
on "Physics of the Ionosphere". Frcsa 1956 to 195? t-^« phTSlciat WES hpad of the
Aeroooay Latoratory, Heophysics Research Direct rste in Cambridge, Mass., which
instrumented t^e first Americaia satellite tc-deteraine meteo-lte ! ens"ty 'n space.
^r. Hanring received the Ph.D. in 19?.? frcra Ohio tat« Hnivrrs-' ty.
His appearance is sponsored by the cacinu-7; Science Club.
Methodist College
Fayetteville, North Carolina 283O1
RELEASE:
Contact: Carol Ouverson
Charles K. McAdams, Director of Public Relations
FAYETTEVILLE-Methodist College will host the Musical Arts Quintet
Wednesday, March 27, 8 p.m.,at the student union as part of the
college Concert-Lecture Series.
The quintet, in residence at Ball State University, Muncie,
Ind., has made six major concert tours since 1963 and enjoys an out
standing reputation among fine chamber music organizations in the
United States.
In New York, the quintet made its debut at Carnegie Recital
Hall in November, 1963.
The Times critic summed it uo as "An
evening of sturdy, satisfying music-making and an attractive panel
of rarely heard works".
All members of the Musical Arts Quintet perform as principle
instrumentalists with the Muncie Symphony Orchestra and teach as
members of the music department faculty at Ball State University.
Paul Boyer, flutist, began his studies with his mother, AnneMarie Soffray, professory of theory and solfege at Curtis Institute
of Music.
He majored in flute as a pupil of William Kincaid and tin
composition with Gian-Carlo Menotti.
Boyer participated in solo
and chamber music performances at the Marlboro Music Festival.
He
has been a member of the New York Concert Trio, New York Baroque
Quintet, Little Orchestra Society, and the New York City Opera and
Ballet Orchestras.
ADD ONE-MUSICAL ARTS QUINTET
Homer Pence, bassoonist, a graduate of the Cincinnati Conserva"1. -.-.y
and of Ball State, studced with Houser, Meuser and Sharrow.
He is
a former member of the Indianapolis, Peninsula and Moravian Festival
Orchestras and the Cincinnati Little Symphony.
Judith Pence, oboist, holds degrees from Butler University arid
Ball State.
Her oboe studies were with Haines and Stannard, and
she is a former member of the Indianapolis Symphony, Jordan Sinfonietta
and the Moravian Festival Orchestra.
Rolf Legbandt, clarinetist, studied at the Eastman School of
Music and the University of Michigan under Hasty and Luconi.
He is
a former member of the Rochester and Toledo Symphonies.
Robert Marsh, French horn, is a graduate of Northwestern
University where he studied with Max Pottag and Philip Farkas.
He
is a former member of the Indianapolis, Houston and Chicago Grant
Park Symphonies.
The performance, made under the auspices of the Association
of American Colleges' Arts Program, is open to the public.
X
IMMEDIATE
GUTLINT!!
SOLOIST—Barbara Lawson, Fayetteville, will be a soprano soloist with the
Methodist College Chorus as it presents a Soring Concert, Saturday, March 3'"1*
8 p.m., student union. Mrs. Lawson, a soloist vdth the chorus for €our years,
is a 196U graduate of Fayetteville Senior Hi?h School. "Inflammstus et
Acccnsus1* from ^ossini's Stgbat Katcr vn'll be the selection featuring the
Methodist College senior.
Mrs. Lri/cson is presently student teaching in the
music t>roersm of the Xayetteville and Ci'raberland County schools.
Methodist College
RELEASE:
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
Contact: Carol
Charles K. McAdams, Director of Public Relations
Ouverson
FAYETTEVILLE-The Methodist College Chorus will present its annual
spring concert Saturday, March 30, 8 p.m. at the campus student
union.
Thirty voices strong, the chorus is a select group of young
men and women under the direction of Alan M. Porter, instructor in
voice.
The Saturday performance will be the first on-camous apoearance
for the group after an extensive concert tour throughout the piedmont
and western North Carolina region.
The program will include both sacred and secular music of all
the major stylistic periods.
Selections in the sacred portion include
such works as "Inflammatus et Accensus" from Stabat Mater by Rossini
and the Mass from Rejoice by Herbert G. Draesel, Jr.
The latter is
a folk mass accompanied by guitar, banjo, and string bass.
In the secular program will be such selections as "Hava Nageela",
an Israeli folk song, and "Blowin1 In the Wind" by Bob Dylan.
Also
on the program will be several madrigals sung by the Methodist
College Vocal Ensemble.
Soloists on the program are Anthony Whisler, tenor (Waynesboro,
Pa.); Amelia Harper, mezzo-soprano (Fayetteville); Byrd Eubank,
mezzo-soprano (Fayetteville); Drusilla Taylor, contralto (Alexandria,
Va.); and Carol Burke, mezzo-soprano (South Burlington, Vt.).
Piano accompanists are Brenda Teal, Marshville, N.C.; Kathy
Warner, Linda Schafer, Amelia Harper, Vivian Webb, Fayetteville;
and Jan Cranford, Robbins, N.C.
Contact! Cr;rol Ouvtrsen
21, 1968
'
;
I"" -T;'
t-fe of Frsaklin is -:>ne of 35 ^e
-5 tepchcr Internships tbis
Miss ?rr>ttf a senior raajori,nf; in elen«ntc--ry e :u:-stii ri, will b?, ot>"dunt
teach ; np at th© ftemsey Strfft L-le^wnt-r/ ^c'-ocl in Ffiyetteville.
-he is
the nsn^htr-r of NSrs. H. Parkins f^rett of 3bO rtob^n Hc-d Rd., ~x>£r.kl5n.
'-"ctho-Hst volle^e 1s "n -Its r:>hth academic jne?»r, hav5.ng enrolled in
sh ••••'en4is *n the fall semester frorsi 6li countJee : n North Carolina and 17
••' **+
* ? ••*C-?i:R IRTr.p''S'^If'5 - March ?5 - June ?
Contacts
Carol Ouverscn
March 21, 1968
FAYFTTE7IUB • Mrs. Awclla Harper, a 196)', graduate.of V^ldese Hlfh School, <s
one of 35 "Vthodl'jt College students be^innlns? fceecher interashlr-s tWs veei«-. *
•*rr., llftry>-r Is s senior walor-'nsr ^n wislc edua^tion at ^ethodi ?t.
be stutf«nt tosch'ng in the rouslc pro-'ra-ni for the Fayiettcvilie snd nnrr
Count*,'1 schools,
Her parent?? sre Mr. «n I ''r?. P.
t?.
Hsll of H
/he tnlcrt'-'i senior the student d^rocV-r nnd a soloist with -'-.he coll
chcr-js, a Decn's List <?tu%nt, ?ni a rectn*T'-t of the Who's who Am-n? "t-td
In /"»Rcr1 C.'TJ IJhlversities and Collere--
--'ill
/£•&<-&£
Contact! C-rol Ouwrsen
h 21, 1968
rL *
t
fcfcer » Jutls «?*PT<?S si}-"* "Swi tJBswgy tiotfT of ini £&b£tt} ri'tyf sre en*onfr
the 3? "c>ihodl?t Collie students t*?s'rnninp- tea her lot- roship» this vcek.*
roth seniors majoring in «l«««ntery e^.-cetl -r>, fch« •"-?« s will V* »t,- - ! - •--*:
teaerdntt: et the Long Rill newertary ^chooX in Cumberland Co?3nty«.
I 10 s l'^6li rraduate of the- e lt?r
Ity '-'irh .?;rhrol en:-! t'^p -leyht.c
-o" "r. an.-' "rs. Thotaea C. Ov:-3.ng of ir^' '"'s.rk ' " . '-;>s JSP s i?, th-' n 4 ?^
'
•.
; . &» *'• J nca of 13"-6 f'reyrr Ave,
-y-i ! r--t Cc-ll-r'-.e !c ^n its e'-ht^ seadeT'e yt»ar, having rnrolle-I
students ID the fall «wai»st<pr frow 61$ c^-mfes in Worth
otter si
' -
rch
une T
r>
roll BE an--* 17
Contact: Cerol Ouverscn
March ?1, 1968
ITA.T"}
n
"LL" - Mrs. Constance Lane of Route ?, Roseboro is one of 35 Kethodist
8oll0<;e students beginning teacher internshipSv tn~ ! s week, *
Mr?. L."ne, a 1-7^7 ?rad-a;,f c-f Rose bore "ii;-h School, will be student teaching
Alt the tfery : c/rtmjr Kleraentary Schotl ; n Oiaiberland County.
VT6t^od1.stf
A jun'or et
' r r?. ',?ne is an clenrntTy c '-. cc , on a*J r an-' cnlfeenAs List
^et'xxJist College is in its ei~htl:> ccarterdc yefr, >}cv5.n«r enrolled
students in the f^ll semester frcsn 61; counMes In North Carolina dndll?
other
- f**reh ??-June 7
Contact* Carol Cuverscn
March 21,
;" - Maiy ?'c?«Teill of Reeford is one of 35 Methodist College s
beginning teec^sr in terse hip» tMs vcek.* •
'-Tisa ItefTelll, a 1?6L graduate of 'teke !!i-~h "ehool, is e senior at M»t od st
majoring :"n el6T«nt&ry educstioo. She will be stuc'ent teacbing et ^eytnoont
rieapnterjr Schocl in Feyt:tteville«
Hiss Hcfeill is the daughter of ?'r. .anl "rs. '•'. I>cy ''cVsill of. Rc-utr 1,
Raeford.
!
F^IC" R T>1?
R=-nrPS - "- rch
Contact i
Carol
March ?1, 1968
- Msne fielder-brush of Carlisle is one of 3? ''etbodi-t C
students be?; Rnh.-fT *cacher ! ntern3 l nos this week,*5
'ties r>ci-"' nhr'j£»h, an tl^rarnt ry c-'"c
- • r,Tajcr In her sen' :
- ,
11
be st' l^nt ;ve ch.'n'j at the rrentvood Sler^ntr-ry l'cw;ocl ic the ^ajetl
arcs.
Mies Pjeir'erbvj^h is the daughter of Col. end
V!rs.
Clurl's '^, Re'i-.:or): •
of "63 ! . c.i:th : t., Carlisle.
Methodist Coll.F-e is in it? eiphtn. gccde™.1c yeer, hsv'.ng enrolled 106°
students in the fall semest-~r fron £k counties in *?orth Carolina snd 17 ether
states.
* Ti:,'
- l!arch ??-June 1
Contact:
Carol Chrverson
Herch 21, 1968
T.,r?-<""-.:
T"
-U - "-ildred c-p.ndfcrd of Hreensbcro Is one of 3% "et'^odist. "ollppe
students beginoir;" tecohor IntfrnsMrs th~"s • •' .'
Miss 'andfc-rd, 3. l°tli grcduste cf :r^'-nlcy Trnicr H-'-h r chool, vill be.
student teachir-c; ct the Seventy-First rie^c-r.+ary School ^ n Cupibrrlsnd County.
A senior at Methodist, she isuegjoring in elemc-ntsry edijc&t^c»-.
Miss Srndford 5s the dauchter cf / ,
Ftaery vood Head.
•
* ft:'
'A
-'••••-. $ -
arch ?<-Ji)ne 7
urs.
Reid V. ^rrHford of
Contact: Cere I Chjverson
March 21, 1968
T"rr
- - Lyr«da Seyracnr,of 1765 £trad«ste of fevelock Hi^h School, is one
of 3? *'t.hodist Collflpe stnd^nts bes'iTmlne' teacher internships this week:.*
, a junior malcrlnfr ^.n elementary p"Uic«t,irn, will \-f ?tuderit
y '^llls ^lementrry '-?chool' In Fayetteville.
at
A Dean's Ll = t
•M-»c ! t > she •?«? *-,hf flFnrrhter of I'r. and J^rs. F!. F. Seynour c<"
2, i;
- ?fercb 25 - June 7
-tj
Contact: Carol Guverson
March ?1, 1968
: -,->*•--T
Sfc&ley of ^re^rmbsro is one of
students bcc'nnin^ teacher internp'nlns this veek,*
Miss Staley, a 196b praddate cf Orirasley Hi?h School, IB e
!<-rthod1st r-jajorlnf
fn
elemfntrty educr-Mor:. %e will b« stu'V-nt tr^-c^'n" r t
the Lucile Soi-ders Element ry School In Fayottevlllft.
Miss
CTt^ley
is the dsuphter of "-!r« an-1 ^rs. Wilson P. '"tal«y of -o-te
L, Ireensbcro.
if
* TnAC*J'
• - March
Contacts Carol 'Juverscn
"arch 21, 1968
- .
TT' T~-
rTFVri,!^ - Teens Thigpen of Bethel is one of 3? Wfttodist College stints
be "inning teacher internships this week.-"
Miss Thippen, a 196^ graduate of rethel *i?h School, is en elsrerrt^ry
ed'-jcation rna;"or at Methodist, She vill bc^ stu'ent te"chine a1 the Bplve^-re
Ble?aentar/ School In faystt«v!lie.
Miss .This;p«n is the daughter of Mr, a.pc? "rs. '-flnfred Th-;gr.er o1" r?--i?te 1,
T<ctbel.
» T'Jtn'5
'
IPS - March 2? - June 7
Contacts
Carol Ouwrson
March ?!, 1966
3KLF/S:;;
- Sandra Thoznaa of Ssrford is one of the 3£ Met hod 5 at Collet
students be'£innir;g teacher internships this veek.*
Miss Tborros, a 196L gra^urte vf Fcnhaven iilgh School (Olivia 5, will be
student teacMn?r in Sanford.
major.
?:?isr
A ^rnnior at ''ct'noiist, she is a library science
Themes Is the daughter of "r. and *frs. Atlas r. ThcT.ss of
fSonftc 6.
Methodist Collage Is in its eighth academic year, havin? enrolled 106
sta'en^s in the fall semester fr m 6h counties in f?orth Crr-lina and 1?
othtr states.
* T /TT
^{JPS - rferch ?5-June 7
Contact: Carol
r'arch 21, 1-V68
; t
,:: - Mane -Jndervood of Ooldsboro is one of 35 "etbodist College,
beginning teacher internships this week.*
*-'lss Underwood, a 1961 ^raduste of ^oldshoro Hifjh ?c^ool, w^ll be student
n: ^t the Lill^ar ^Isc^ ^s^nt-fT ^-chool In Cumb rlsnd O'tjnty.
T>ie
senior cln^-ntsrf e.^ycstlon major,Is a ^esn1? List sttsdrnt and active in the
campus Student Education Association.
Miss Underwood is the da ghtcr o<" 'V. an ' -'rr>. Rel h '.^iderwocc of
West Aph
I 'S - March 2^-June 7
Contact! Carol Ouverson
March 22, 1968
RELEASEi
IMMEDIATE
FAYETTEVILLE - Methodist College will host the Fayetteville District Methodist
Touth Fellowship (M.Y.F.) Rally March 31, 3-£:30 p.m.
Al Long of Durham, representing the Fellowship of Christian Athletes? will
be the Inspirational speaker.
The general session will be#in at 3 P»ro. at
the Student Union after which the Assembly will break into interest groups.
Topics for discussion by the interest croups include: parent - teenager
relations, dating, Viet Nam, selecting a college, integration, and fellowship
of Christian athletes.
The Rev. Samuel D. McMillan, pastor of St. Matthews Met^odi^t Church, is
Diefebrct Director of Youth Work and coordinator of the rally. Curtis
of Fairmont is District M.Y.F. president.
r
Contacts
Csrol Ouverson1
March 2£, 1968
• L""/
F'-YETTEVTLLE - The reconstruction amendments will come under discussion Thursday,
March 28, •'* p.m. Khen the Methodist College Hist or/ and Pclifcical Scienew Club
presents Dr. David L. Smiley, professor of history.
Dr. Smile/, a member of the tfake Forest College faculty since 1^?0, has
entitled his lecture, "The Reconstruction Amendments A Century Lsfcpr." Co-author
of the textboolf, "The South In American History" (i960), he is also the author
of "Lirn 6f V/hite Hall" (1962), a bio-Trar/rdcil story of Hassius Clay.
The historian, a native of Mississippi, received the A.D. ar.d I-!.A. decrees
from Baylor University, and the Ph.D. in American History from the Uni-?iRrsity
of Wisconsin.
The lecture, which is open to the public, will be in Room ?? of the Se-je
Building.
IMMEDIATE
March 2£, 1968
CUTLIV ':
CA'.'TTOL O L ^ r.HGLARSH I— Officials of the Capitol Club n^ Faypttev'lie nrewnt a
(
'or 6300 to Hefchodist College Pi-e?ident E» Stacy Weaver. The noney v?ill be
used for the 196B-69 Csritol Club Scholarship awarded annually to a student
attending Methodist College.
From left to r ? r h t s.re: President Weaver; Ffenry
A. Spoolman, Caritcl Club president; f -trs. Scnya Floodworth, secretsry-tressurer;
•
Mr-. Boo Knarr, publicity chairman.
Contacts
Carol Cuv^ rson
March 29,
L.F C .
F"" '^
Vt'Tr ::':. — Methodirt Oolite senior E^e ; arh?r, fr -t ro^;, r'~ht,
directs a campus tour Tor members of the Foerrt of Coll«rre Visitors cT thp ••{. C.
Conference ''srch ?6, 196P when the bosrc TaHc Its snn:i?l visit.
From Irft to
rirht are the Rev. K, R. Wheeler, vice chairman of th* board ar>3 rxss^cr of ^'-e
Davis St. f'ethcdl gt Church, Eurllngt n f ; : . C.; the Rev. J. K. Ormcnd, chairman
of the bosr--
• pstor of Ismer Methodist Church, Tlrrtiprj Eddie Parbpr, 'Y *•$*..
Student "nv«5rnmrnt Associst? n; R0! ' T"*0:
Rosemary Lsnds, presi-^nt, *'rthO'Ji^t
Student "-ovementj n rvis Brsdley, president, w^ro^ram club; Kr:r
ca-npus newspanerj
'
• •': Linda Ferryman, •nre"i:";'~nt, "srbp^
!
t^rrny, e-J"tor,
n:
pre~id<?nt, ;'snfcrd fell; leor^ene Clayton, prer;i : rnt, '--'eavpr Kail;
t
:
William I;illinrs, <?Jitor, college yearbook; Tom Herndon, prpsident, colle-e
Micky Str.V'sns, »r
clspp.
.' i ^, Cumbf : rlrnd 'fell; snd 'He "cPryrle, presf''<-nt, rsrr.-5.or
The errcyp is rrathered in fr^nt of the Fine Arts-Audi tori 'j
scon to be
,