news releases
chronological file
february, 1969
DATE
SUBJECT
Alumni-richmond
chapter org.
MAILING
RICHMOND PAPER
SPORTS-bb.team
queen carid.
William S. Ariail, Greensboro College
for Tournament program
ADVERTISING
RALEIGH NEWS & OBSERVER
STUDENTS-Miss
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
Carillon pageant
10
STUDENTS-Sonja Kendrick
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, THE PILOT
CALENDAR Feb. 10-15
AREA NEWS MEDIA, HIGH SCHOOLS, K)RT BRAGG,
LIBRARY, LOCAL METHODIST CHURCHES,
AREA COLLEGES
FOUNDATTON-Smith
AREA NEWS MEDIA
STUDENTS-Beth Carr
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, CLINTON PAPERS
AREA RADIO STATIONS
CULTURAL-art exhibit
AREA NEWS MT)IA, CHURCHES, HIGH STOOLS,
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS, LIBRARY, FT. BRAGG
COLLEGES
CALENDAR
AREA NEWS MEDIA, CHURCHES, HIGH SCHOOLS,
COLLEGES, FORT BRAGG, LIBRARY
10
STUDENTS-Suzanne Zahran
Lorry Hendon
11
FOUNDATION-Kickoff
12
R-E WEEK
STUDENTS-deans list
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
OBSERVER
AREA NEWS MEDIA, N.C.CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE,
CHURCHES AND METHODIST COLLEGES
AREA NEWS MEDIA
OBSERVER
13
CAMPUS-license plates
17
calendar
AREA NEWS MEDIA, COLLEGES, FT. BRAGG, LIBRARY
DEAN'S LIST
SAMPSON PAPERS, SPRING LAKE TIMES
18
ADVERTISING
GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, NORFOLK, VA. PAPER
19
FINANCIAL-Texaco grant
AREA NEWS MEDIA, N.C.CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, RALEIGH
PAPER
COMMUNITY CHORUS
AREA NEWS MEDIA, CHURCHES,LIBRARY, HIGH SCHOOLS
R-E WEEK (2nd)
AREA NWS
ADVOCATE
DEAN'S LIST
HICKORY DAILY RECORD
MEDIA, METH CHURCHES, N.C. CHRISTIAN
chronological file
february, 1969
DATE
SUBJECT
20
STUDENTS-ssl
21
MAILING
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
FAYETTEVILLE NEWS MEDIA, AREA HIGH SCHOOLS,
HOME TOWN NEWS PAPERS, LOCAL COLLEGES
22
STUDENT-Barbara Schutz
DIACtourney queen
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER (RADIO STATIONS BY
PHONE), ATLANTA JOURNAL
2L
CAMPUS CALENDAR
AREA NEWS MEDIA, METHODIST CHURCHES,
HIGH SCHOOLS, FT. BRAGG, LIBRARY
SPORTS-clayton
STATE NEWS MEDIA
STUDENTS-deans list
ALAMANCE COUNTY NEWS, 10BBINS RECORD,
SANDHILL CITIZEN,, GARY NEWS, CARTERET
COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, RALEIGH TIMES
STUDENTS-deans list
FACULTY-hill-matteson
27
STUDENTS-deans list
HARNETT COUNTY NEWS, ST. PAULS REVIEW,
SANFORD HERALD, WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL,
MEBANE ENTERPRISE
AREA NEWS MEDIA, HIGH SCHOOLS, COLLEGES
DUNN DISPATCH,GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS, ELIZ*
ABETH CITY ADVANCE,DURHAM MORNING HERALD
BLADEN JOURNAL,GREENSBORO RECORD, WILSON
DAILY TIMES,COMMONWEALTH,THE WAYNESVILLE
MOUNTAINEER,ASHEVILLE TIMES,COSSTLAND
TIMES, CHARLOTTE NEWS,LINCOLN TIMES NEWS
COURIER & TIMES, COURIER TRIBUNE,TABOR
CITY TRIBUNE,THE DAILY TIMES NEWS,
GRANITE FALLS PRESS,HILLSBORO NEWS,
MONTGOMERY HERALB,STATESVILLE RECORD &
LANDMARK,KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS,THE
MOUNT AIRY NEWS,
~f
/~ /
3HLKASS: I?1KEDI«TE
arol M. Ouverson, News Director, ljPP-7110,p--t. 22&
Februasy 3, 1969
LOC«L '-iOFAK'••'FADS-COT,I.^E - LU'WT 0'«FTER '
PAjfKTT'iVTLL.',, N.C.-Kiss Chnrlotte Cr.rmine 'of Richmond will he-:d a
new 1,7 organized chapter of the Methodist College Alumni Association
*
.
/
(MCAA), college alumni secretary Villiam P. Lowdermilk has announced.
As president Miss Carmine, s. 1968 graduate of Methodist, heads
the first alumni chap-tar organized (Jan. 11,' 196:0 by the .'CA'»
At -.-othodi. t Miss Caiinine was a .-nemb, r of the debate squad, t-.he
literary magazine staff and the cheerleadins sauad. She was also
.attorney :'en::ral for tvie student ^cvsrnraent association.
Lowdermilk also announced that Keith Cook, a 196? prsduate and
resident of Richmond,- will serve ss secretary for the loc^'l chapter.
The next chapter meeting is scheduled for April 17.
• Methodist College is a four-year coeducational liberal arts Institution
which opened in I960. Presently the college enrolls about 1,00° students
from 1? states. The
f/CA
'> was organized shortly after the collepo graduated
its first class in 196Jj,
R'--
: ?ebruanr 16
Carol ". Ouverson, News Director, Jj8p-7110, ext. ??8
February L, 19- -9
VJU.+. - Growth describes nearly evf ry facet. of the collegiate -dcture
at '''etholist Collr^e today.
This yeun£ collere forened in 1^0) now '-ffers .its students' co-^lete
rs^s facilities, a dedicated faculty, ^nd a well-rounded curriculum,
As cam:.-i;s doors swun? cpe'n fro. nearly 4,O''0 students Oi0 ' f rom '^ake
,.
y) in September, snncio-s new facilities greeted t ; ief. '>ts>der;ts
found a new »':ine Arts nuildin-"*, c-r-^Dlcte with drama workshops snd dressinp
rc-o^s, art studios, voc«l sr.d instrumental : ; ractJce areas air' a 1,700 seat
audi t-:. riun.
Also c<?f"Dl- • t^d'. was a l£r,OT> sq-.t-re foot exr-ansinn of the "t-jdent
T ''hich
7y nion
added s larger snsak bnr, "tudent store, onst cffice sn-* Individual •
dinin^ roo.'-p.
."n ad :> '*.ic-n, ".he odmin^stratlv^- stfi^f rover? Irto t^e -new "'or^rr
Jfivi ni '•• tr' ' - c r t-u-' Idin-^.
'nd ctnstructicnwtill 'continues at '>thcdi"t as the eoile<?e rc"sr?t
• \r tc its
c-ri."insl proposal
r»f -?l b u l l i l n - s .
17 str':ct';res ec
wor'< on the ^F-ns-ds le Chroc-t is now underway, F^t^re bui!51n-s ''nclnde the
\ gymnasium, a maintenance :.^ rep^tt building
h use.
"OSS
Also beautifying the camous and enriching the extracurricular prop-ram
will be the Michael Terrence O'H^nlon v>*iorial Amphitheatre, the first
half of which will be completed by sprint 1969. Built alonp the shorrr of
a sylvan-set, nrni-lake, the amphitheatre will be used for outdoor
reljpjous services and drams and music productions.
In addition to new buildinrs, the eollere also took strides tn its
scsde'Ti'c .program adding a scciolp-7 'oa.icr, an art minor and new cc'irse^ In
oth'r £?r. n*.
^trir,^ sn^nrr school 19'^ the education currieuluw v?n gdd
an audio-visual aids course, an ort^rovth of the fast-j^rowlnr A«^1c--risi:al
Air's Centrr.
To enable the expansion of f>he academic Droirram and maintain a 16-1
student-faculty ratio, Metho ist. also increased its faculty to 66.
In extracurricular activities the new Fine Arts PuiWine enabled
the.college bo broaden ^ts ccncert-lectore series, its drama productions
and art exhibits* Some of the 196P-69 offerings are the "orth Carolina
Symphony Orchestra, Jose "reco ana Company (fiance troupe), and "ennessee
illiam's ""-lass M^naperie."
In addition, sorim-; 19 9 will f?nd '-'etho'-fist entering a
/
baseball team in uhe Dixie In .orcolle^iate Athletic ^Conference,
the tokal CM its HIAG sports tc fc!"ht»
—
•( • •
At work in the Davis ''emorial Library, tb*- Intellectual focal point at
'ethddisb which seats over 300 snd houses approxi^rtely hO,000 volumes.
AD COPY TOR COLLEGE S^PPLF"
February 1$, 1969
f
W H Y
M-T';0"inT COLLIE
M E T H O D I S T
C O L L E T ? ?
If you seek a quality education in a
stimulating atmosohcre, i' you wruld rather
be a npme than a nwnb-r, lnvcstip?te the
advpnta-'ps of attending a small, liberal
srts, ^'jlly-acorerii tedj snn^or collp-~3.
Methodist College, offers yo-j a rewarding
academic career with 13 Tiajors, 17 minors
anrf a 16 to 1 student-faculty rat^.o.
Annually the college makes available nearly
100 scholarships and offers a work-study
program.
Toi; csn obtain furthpr information
by writing:
Dept. of Public Relations,
Pox M, Methodist College, Fayettevillc, N.C. ?8301
Better yet, come and visit our strikingly
contemporary campus.
W R Y
Why Methodist College?
NOT?
LAYOUT
METHODIST COLLEGE AD
18"
(6" by 3 cols.)
Ad printed reverse (except picture)
Separate photo from black with narrow white rule
Print body of ad copy with ragged right and left
Is' LS
<S ..-""
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, b88-7110, ext. 228
METHODIST COLLIE TOORNAfffiST QUE^tf CA?mm«TE
BARBARA, SCHUTZ .
Blue-eyed Barbara is a junior at rethcr M st College where she is msjcring
in Religion.
A native of Atlanta, la,, the dark-hairo^ miss is serving
tbis yeer as secretary of her clsss.
Her ready-smile and brirht personality
have won her ether such honors PS >'aid of Honor in Vne 1967-68 Kay Queen
content and first runner-up for the 1968-69 Hcoecorninp- Queen.
List student, Barbara is the dsn^^t^r of
f r r.
A Desn's
'=nd :<rs. tyron L. Schutz.
?
Carol !'. Ouverson, Mews Director, Jj86-711Q, ext. 228
HISTORICA
1
Methodist College at Fayetteville, fjl. C. is a four-.ye;r, coeducational,
liberal arts institution which first opened in I960. In a decade it has '
?rown from
' students, a faculty c,f 3 .e.rri h build in es to 1,000 students,
a faculty of 66 and 17 buil ings.
The scenic campus lies two miles north of the city limits on'^slx
hundred acressof rolling woodland between 0. ". Hirtjway IiOl and the Cape
Fear River.
Contemporary in architectural design, the' buildings feature
suncBcreeos of six-sided concrete "honeycomb?," a design fsst becoming a
"'ethcdist Coller'e emblem.
Presently the curriculum offers 13 rnsj;ors and 17 minors in seven
academic areas, Kethodist participates in eislit D.I.A.C. snorts: scccer,
cross country, wrestling, basketball,• 'bowlin?, tennis ..and baseba.ll (entering
in sprinpr 1969).
MUK^'V
F: I
Carol Ouverson, Mews Director, ljPK-7110, ext. 22R
February h, 1969
OOFPFTE i?CR YEARBOOK TITIS!
.
MTHTTEVILIE - Methodist Collere coeds will, compete Feb. £, 8 p.-., Ireves
Aud. in the Miss Carillon Parent sponsored by the campus yearbook, the
Entries will_be_ jpdf>ed on th^ basis of.:beauty, poise and personality,
according, to contest chairman Connie Autry.
• ,retteville candidates includes
f1 ary
fetherine Acree, 1910 St. Paul
AVI .j ' 6 0 0 Cook, 6li32 Green?.'-te Hill Rd.j Lorry Hendcn, ?12 i-ainier >.;
Sonya Kcndrick, 1802 Wendover Dr.j Karen Job, £83h '-'cod''Haven; and Suzanne
Zahran, 1<15 ' ra— : lv ; .
'
Other entries are: Beth Cprr, Clinton; JoAnna Cherry, Charlotte;
Margaret nizney, Jacksonville;
Charlotte Fowlkes, Hreensboro;. Sylvia
\ . •
-rcinj-er, Tabor Cityj Julia Ham!Itcn, Sliaabethtownj an-i :-fery '?elen "cwlnnd,
Jereon,
Also competin?? are:
Gay In-^an, S^nford; ^sncy Ciller, fcuncil; ' srbara
Povell, "-rifton; Jenny Troyer, Beaufort; Connie ^nderwcod, r!i<-h Point; and
'/ickie v'hitaker, V'adesboro.
Other contestants are: Ruth C-rtwri?Mt, "'arlton, -N.J.; J-j->.y Omar",
' .1, Vs.; Susan Keeth, '-"a'rfaxj Vs.; ! ;arcy Matthews, Charleston, S.".;
'• lie Pitts, Arlington, Vs.; and Parbara Sooy, -'illyille, .N.J.
The paresnt is sponsored as s money-riakin? project by the yearbook and
is
;.-en to the public.
-.
-
Carol ''. Ouverson, Kcws Director, !.iPB-711G, Pxt
February 5, 196?
LOCAL CO.'D rO'SDIT ^.C.
•
i^r!?' ILLS - Sonja Kendrtck of ''syetteville vill he editor of the
l«thodist .College student r)Rw<TD»pGr for thp 1Q69 tern, accord'5ns; *o the
faculty Publtcsfcirns Co«aalttee«XfPG>»
Editors of ':he ne^srir-nr-r, s"'''Lr, n ? A , v'n ^f-"-?^ fbr tvo cr;rsse?"Jt'!V5
s^mest'-rs thiboy-^h staff-election snd S"EC approval.
Miss- Krndrick-, a junior history me,1°r .and economics ?«n:i ^n'^lsb minor,
y v;s.5 asso.ci.-ve editor of s1'^
"'V>.
In addition to her a-'iltorinl -i'-'tlfis, 3cn,ia presently 1s sp-cret-ryof tH*>. caw^o-s Hiistory-Politlc^l Science Club.
She ol?o Hag
served -jn numerous committees for ^er cl.?ss,
A 1966-graduate of Seventy-first '-fi^h School, ''---nja is
of nr, -?n6
:';•
"-ter
rs. Chester D. Kendric : c cf lpr'2 -.erriovpr Drive.
Pub I lection of 5 ! A r , b - H I/ Is -^n & hi-ve.ckly sc-h^d-jle 'fur-'T* the
academic year and rives interested stndents-an opportunity to explore
tic writin>? techniques net forally t-iu'ht st the collr-r.
In accenting-the po."i % ' o n , "'i«?« ^Pir ! rirk- said th^t r ;i >e ^or'-d the
vould kePD students more'informed ' ' csmr-u?; nr-vs 'n
v.he
;
ac'.1vitifs.'
-Isc ur^ed all s;,ddents to vcf'ce their opinions on problems 'scin»
the campus community.
MFayetteville,
E T H O D I SNorth
T Carolina
C O L L E 28301
GE
RELEASE; AT WILL
ITepartment of Public Relations
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, 488-7110 ext. 228
February 5, 1969
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
MONDAY/ FEE, 1C
FEBRUARY
10-15
Art Exhibit, Associated Artists of
North Carolina Fourth Annual Print &
Drawing Show (Feb. 10-28), Fine Arts
Building lobby.
8 p.m., basketball, Methodist vs.
Pembroke State College, Phys. Ed.
Bldg.
TLjESDAY/ FEBi 1.1
FRIDAY/ FEBi 14
1 p.m., Community Loyalty Campaign
Kick-Off Luncheon, Methodist College
Foundation, Student Union.
5-7 p.m., College Valentine Buffet,
Student Union Cafeteria.
r
8 p.m., Valentine Dance, Student Union.
M E T H O D I S T
C O L L E G E
RELEASE:
IMMEDIATE
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
Department of Public Relations
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, U88-7HO, ext. 228
February 5, 1969
SMITH NAMED DIVISION LEADER IN METHODIST COLLEGE FUND DRIVE
FAYETTEVILLE - W. Ritchie Smith, Jr., a local attorney, will head the Lawyer's
Division of the 1969 Methodist College Foundation Community Loyalty Campaign,
chairman Robert 0. McCoy announced today.
Smith, a partner in Harrington, Smith and Harrington, will aid McCoy
in the $120,000 fund drive which begins February 11. The attorney is the
fourth division chairman appointed by McCoy, joining I. B. Julian (Advanced
Gifts), H. L. Ruth, Jr. (Dentists), and Henry G. Hutaff (General).
A member of the Tuberculosis Society Board of Directors, Smith has
also served as chairman of the Cancer Crusade and has participated in the
March of Dimes.
He is a member of the Kiwanis Club; the local, state and national
Bar Associations; and the American Trial Lawyers Association.
In making the announcement, McCoy emphasized the 1 p.m. Feb. 11
kickoff luncheon which will be held at the college saying that team
captions will receive workers kits at that time.
He also stressed the contribution of $$0,000 to the Methodist College
operating budget.
"Methodist College annually gives to our community citizens trained
for such fields as business, education and religious and social work,"
McCoy said. "We welcome the opportunity to provide our college with
financial support so that it may continue such services to our community."
The remaining $70,000 from the campaign will be used for the amortization
of a $1 million loan which covered the balance in the initial college drive.
#cmo#
M E T H O D I 3 T
C O L L E G
uJ )
t
g*fcflELEASE:
IMMEDIATE
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
Department of Public Relations
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, 1^88-7110, ext. 228
February 7, 1969
At Methodist College
N. C. ARTISTS EXHIBIT PRINTS & DRAWINGS
FAYETTEVILLE - Contemporary drawings and prints go on exhibit at the
Methodist College Fine Arts Building Monday, Feb. 10, artist Don Green
has announced.
The exhibition, sponsored by the Associated Artists of North Carolina
(AANC), includes 29 works by 29 artists.
All works were selected from the AANC Uth Print and Drawing Show held
at the East Carolina University School of Art March 11-April 1, 1968.
Juror for the AANC show was Charles Minott, assistant professor of
art at the University of Pennsylvania.
The exhibition shows original work executed in such printing techniques
as intaglio, monoprint, and woodcut and such drawing media as chalk, ink,
pencil and charcoal.
Print-making, or graphic art, has experienced a rebirth of interest
recently, said Green, who is head of the M.C. art department.
Various printing media have been used by artists since mechanical ways
to make impressions were introduced in the li?th century.
Woodcuts, such as "You Can't Argue With A Rope" by Mike Goins of
Greenville, are the oldest of the graphic media.
In the woodcut technique the wood is cut away until the areas to be
printed are left standing and inked (relief printing).
MORE
ADD ONE-Methodist College
Another technique, intaglio, uses the reverse of the relief process.
In intaglio printing the ink is rubbed into a depressed area and the surrounding
area is polished clean.
An example of intaglio printing in the exhibit is "Out of Egypt" by
artist Donald Sexauer of Greenville.
In addition to these traditional techniques, the show includes the
more contemporary monoprint. This medium utilizes plastic and produces but
one print, hence "mono" print.
Greensboro artist Suzanne Evans' "Grazing Cattle" is a monoprint example
included in the show.
Some representative drawings from the show include a charcoal, "Lenoir
Sketchbook," by Bess Mclaughlin of Kinston; an ink and pencil, "The Steel
Mills as I Remember Them," by Mary Dainty of Garner; and an ink and chalk,
"Family Group," by Sara Edmiston of Greenville.
All works in the show may be purchased and will be on display through
the month of February.
#cmo#
RBLRASH:
I?T*EDHTE
Carol ''. Ouvcrson, Mews Director, h88-7110, ext. 2?8
February 7, 1969
BET;! C'-SR .'.'IK'S COLLEGE BEAUTf TITLE
CAPTION I
.
Lovely Beth Carr, a 196? glinton ttieh graduate, is crowned the 1969 Miss Carillon
by the 1968 title holder, Donna Davis, at the February 6 Methodist College p.spe^nt,
Kiss Carr, a senior at the Fayetteville college, won the campus beauty title over
20 other contestants who earlier in the evening had also selected her as Miss
Ccngenislty. iieth 'is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. C«-3rr of Rt. 2, Clinton.
METHODIST COLLEGE
Fayetteville, North Carolina
Department of Public Relations
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, ii88-?110, ext. 228
RELEASE: AT WILL
February 10, 1969
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
MONDAY, FEB. 1?
FEBRUARY
17-22
Art Exhibit, Associated Artists of North
Carolina Fourth Annual Print & Drawing
Show (through Feb. 28), Fine Arts. Bldg.
11:30 a.m., Religious Emphasis Week begins,
convocation, The Reverend Wilbur Jackson of
Hay Street United Methodist Church speaking
on "To Be Or Not To Be?" Reeves Aud.
8 p.m., Methodist College Women's Club
meeting, Gena Hill, hostess.
TUESDAY, FEB. 18
8 p.m., Coffeehouse, music and drama:
"Involvement or Indifference," Student Union.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19
11:30 a.m., Assembly, Mr. Jackson will
again explore R-E Week theme, Reeves Aud,
THURSDAY, FEB. 20
5 p.m., DIAC basketball tournament, Greensboro.
5>:30 p.m., Dinner meeting and informal
discussion with Mr. Jackson, sponsored by
Interfaith Council and Church Vocations
Students, Dining Rm. 2, Student Union.
8 p.m., Slide lecture on England and Scotland,
Cumberland County Historical Society, Science
Bldg., Rm. 222.
FRIDAY, FEB. 21
11:30 a.m., Address, Mr. Jackson, Reeves Aud.
5> p.m., DIAC basketball tournament, Greensboro.
8 p.m., Concert, North Carolina Symphony
Orchestra, admission charge (M.C. students
with Id.), Reeves Aud.
SATURDAY, FEB. 22
5> p.m., DIAC basketball tournament, Greensboro.
-
-
Carol K. Ouverson, !<ews Director, L86-7110
February 10, 1969
CAPTIONi
ds
•
196,
1. Wss C., ills,,
W.i9>
Carr-
•
SECTION
B
The
•
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969
CAMPAIGN ORGANIZERS—Leaders
in the Methodist College Community
Loyalty drive are, from left, the Rev.
J. V. C. Summerell, speaker at Tuesday's kickoff luncheon; Dr. Karl
Berns, director of development at the
college; I. B. Julian, who spoke on
large gifts; R. 0. McCoy Jr., campaign chairman; and John C. Pate,
foundation president.
MC Loyalty Drive Opens
Church related colleges can
play a major role in the
worldwide struggle "for the
minds of men," the Rev. J. V.
C. Summerell said at the
! campaign kickoff luncheon for
tho Methodist College Foundation Tuesday.
Approximately 50 persons
attended the annual Community L o y a l t y drive
meeting.
The Rev. Mr. Summerell,
pastor
of the F i r s t
Presbyterian Church, said,
"Every generation must Jay
hold on truth."
He said the church related
school has a responsibility to
teach "the mystery and
meaning of life — its purpose
and direction."
Other speakers were I. B.
Julian, who discussed the
need for large individual and
corporate gifts; and Lana
Eckart, a junior f r o m
Hickory, who described the
college's meaning to i t s
students.
B. 0. McCoy Jr., campaign
chairman, and John C. Pate,
f o u n d a t i o n p r esident,
presented details on the opening of the campaign.
The foundation is pledged to
raise $120,000 annually for the
college, $50,000 for maintenance funds and $70,000 to
retire a $1 million community
loan for construction.
M E T H O D I S T
C O L L E G E
RELEASE: IMMEDIATE
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
Department of Public Relations
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, U88-7110 ext. 228
February 12, 1969
METHODIST COLLEGE NAMES 166 TO DEAN'S LIST
FAYETTEVILLE - Student academic achievement has been recognized at Methodist
College through release of the first semester (1968-69) Dean's List.
Fayetteville area students numbered 61 (out of 166) on the list released
by Academic Dean Dr. Samuel J. Womack, Jr,
To qualify for the honor a student must earn a "B" or better average on
15 or more semester hours.
Fayetteville seniors are: Maxine Arnett, Anna Baxley, Barbara .Breenden,
Carmean Cannon, James Dillard, Mason Dirickson, Byrd Eubank, Gilda Garner, William
Goetz, Robert Jervis, John Jordan, James Loschiavo, Mary Ann Monroe, Kenneth
Murray, Larry Nesbitt, William Parker, Helen Parrous, Marilyn Smith, Raymond
Smith, Hedy Vurnakes, Woodrow Wells, Barbara Wilson and Harvey Wright.
Juniors include: Patricia Alston, Janice Blum, John Clamp, Jean Gore,
Patricia Griggs, Karen Job, Ruth Jones, Janey McKnight, Linda McPhail, Levan
Nguyen, Caroline Norman, Diane Qualliotine, Wayne Tryon, Linda Warren and Anita
Whitehead.
Sophomores are: Norman Blight, Ann Darden, Anna Fasul, William Hall,
Robert Jordan, Helen Kalevas, Sandra Lee, Catherine McDaniel, Caroline Milner,
Nancy Monroe, Timothy Morton, Gary Mortoro, Kenneth Iteeves, Teresa
Szent-Miklosy and Dianne Williams.
^•x,
Freshmen are: Jean Bill, Ben. Gavin, Linda DiCenzo, Patsy HallX. Cornelia _
Monroe^/ Elizabeth Odom, James Platania and Nick Randall.
MORE
ADD ONE—M.C. Dean's List
Other North Carolina seniors include: Paula Caddell, Beth Carr, Jane
Cook, Al Corpening, Jan Cranford, Gloria Dailey, James Darden, Dianne Denning,
Charles Dietrich, Margaret Eidson, Glenda Honeycutt, Edna Irvine, Sandra
Ittenbach, Jackie Jeffreys, Rita Johnson, Robert Jones, Rebecca McCabe and
Patricia McCallum.
Also: Carlos McCracken, John McCrummen, Sharon Mauney, Gale Neal, Joan
Pearce, Horace Peeples, Linda Perryman, Alice Reynolds, Louise Reynolds, Vivian
Ricker, Sarah Shackelford, Lanette Shanks, James Simmons, Fred Stanton,
Lionel Swink, John Taylor, Charles Teachey and Mary Wingate.
Out-of-state seniors include: Barbara Bonette, Judy Conard, Richard
Dean, Marcie Hasie, David Hatchell, Sandra Johnson, Richard Lindner, Janice
Marcy, Carl Stapleton, David Steven, Richard Vieth, Elizabeth Yoder and
Myra Yost.
Other North Carolina juniors include: Helen Crowley, Susanne Donnelly,
Lana Eckard, Betty Edge, Linda Eurey, Robert Flynn, Brenda Herring, Theresa
Keller, Betsy Nading, Roger Simmons, Leta Smith, Jonnie Stevens, Michael Todd,
William Vaughan and Terry Wicker.
Out-of-state juniors are: Ronnie Gill, Susan Johnson, Edward Keil,
Ronald Olson, Barbara Schutz, Dale Seibert and Steven Thompson.
Other North Carolina sophomores are:
Sharon Allen, Betty Burns, Stephen
Davis, Connie DeLoach, Jacqueline Edmonds, Sara Evans, Lynn Moore, Harriet
Rollins, Teresa Self, Wanda Taylor and Anne Topping.
Out-of-state sophomores include: John Brown, Al Burgess, Linda Cherrix
Elva Jess, Jan Miller and Ernest Moore.
Other North Carolina freshmen are:
Ginger Alexander, Virginia Aydlett,
Judy Carroll, Joselyn Evans, Emery Hobbs, Larry Lugar, Howard Lupton, Steven
Moore, Bernadine Rains, Beth Reeves and Robert Sprouse.
Out-of-state freshmen include: Guy Simpson, Doreen Smith and Tommy Smith.
#cmo#
M. <£.
V-
<
( jO
METHODIST COLLEGE
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
Department of Public Relations
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, 1^88-7110, ext. 228
RELEASE:
IMMEDIATE
February 12, 196?
METHODIST COLLEGE PLANS NINTH RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK
FAYETTEVILLE - Methodist College students will explore the meaning of human
existence as the college holds its Ninth Annual Religious Emphasis Week
(R-E Week) Feb 17-21.
Speaker for the week will be the Reverend Wilbur Jackson, associate
minister of Hay Street United Methodist Church.
Mr. Jackson will lead informal discussions as well aa address the student
body on the R-E Week theme, "To Be Or Not To Be?n
A native of Ayden, N.C., Mr. Jackson received the Bachelor of Divinity
degree from Duke University.
He also attended High Point College where he
was named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.
Students will hear Mr. Jackson speak Feb. 17, 19 and 21 during the
11:30 a.m. convocations and will meet With him in a dinner-dis«ussion meeting,
5:30 p.m., Feb. 20.
#emo#
RFLSASE:
IMMEDIATE
Carol ••:. Cuverson, Mews Director, hfifi-71in,
February 13, 1969
CAPTT'TJ.
M C LlC^-g PLAfCS—Bill LowderraiKc, director of public relations at
Methodist College, presents license plate ?-'C - 1 to Dr. Maria Salas-Calero,
associate professor of Spanish.
Coll ge faculty and staff members will
'be displaying the "KG" I car license plates' durin? 1969 throup-^ special
arrangements with the Kanr.apolis branch of the N.C. Motor-Vehicle Licence
Fir.te Anency, the onjy branch in state h?vin<?: the "?'C" serirs available.
ext.
228
•
:
Carol f!. Guvrrscn, /'PWS Director, MM5-7ilO ex*.. 228
17, 1?6?
S-
vfT"ODI",p rOT,;, - - '
» - • LIST
FAjTRTTfcVILLS - Three Srr'ng; Lake residents are among 166 students 8t
*l«tho*?i'"t ^cllep'ft earning; Dean's List, recc|rnition during; f ? 11. seme
196P-69, accorHlnp; to Acadf-^ic Dean. .Dr. Samuel J, 'Womack, Jr.
S*;-;^ents attaining this 4-n.^r most earn av,- le"st a "r'w av^rsrrft
on 1? or more semestr-r hoars.
'Spr ? ng La!<c students are" Brenda fforrinp;', '•emaHine Rains and Vfvlen
?"R Herring, a ^opSoasyrts a 196.6 p-radtiste of
D ine '
^
Schoil. She is the rectrtlf-nt of a f ^etho^ist Collere Merit
and Lend Grsnt Scholarship.
. . "sins is sn eletsrr.Vrr edue^ti^n freshman 3n^ a crrsrfupte of
Asheboro Hl^h School.
rt;. Richert also an c-le'ncntsrv" ^dncst.ion rtiajor, is a .junior at
the- colle>*p.
'•letho-ilsh Rollefr *-D«->ned r~r its ninth acad« B "'ic vesr.v?th nearly
1,000 atndents from 17 o*/r»er states an;J
' coyntl^s 4 n "c-rth ffsrol" na.
,
:
1
Carol : '. Quvrrson, Mews 01 rector, ''8P-7110 >xt. ?28
February 17, 1969
LOCAL S?;rDK"f3
(; ^TLL'
:f "On • !T C L
"
' «S LIST
- Four residents of thr ^s^pscn Independent ares, sre
166 students at ''et^rdlst/ College enrrr'm! Hean's list recognition daring
ffll spf«e.^tF.r l%f'-A9t accor^ini' to -c I •' -ic Dean Or, Sanaa 1 J, .Vorsac^, Jr.
Students attalninp- this h.nor riusfc earn at les;?t a "]. >w . avt r.'- re on
15 or mor9saan«at«r hcnjrs,
The studem^s fires %th Garr, Jsrr •* '"'aroen, r-lf-nHa 'i'.neycutt, snd
•!cs Tes-- "f€;/*.
''isfi-Carr, a srnior wsjcrinf? In fjlersntpry e""'!;c'"i n, wts ;.-lsc
- - .? to tlie 196-:—6^ "Who-'s WHO «.n--nr .'HnHp-ms 'in ••''•- - : -;'' ! 'niv- rs' ^
f
Collrres." A 196^ ^radi.'pte of Cl'nton '!1«h School, sv-e 1s. the
^r,
T",
. U Carr,
Dardfn, s 1961? ;-rsd«3ate o r Cl Jr*,.-.r
'
-~1, ^- ? sf-n5- r a <;.'>+. he
who was also nampd to the hFho' 1 ; ^olllstin-?,cl- s,"
of
r !?•''•>.
!ip
is «l«r.> president rf the
'-Te is the sen of "r. ^.r-i v rs. -.J, ' •
"• "'en, Jr. of Linden.
**- Honrycutt, the for^T ""/If.nd- c .m!th, is a senior "nsi^r^n? -'n
-:'! c<- •;' • n.
daughter of
M r,
. 196C rrsdrs.te
-ind Mrs, -faro Id
r> .
Clf-.nt
"imlth
!
School, i
^lembur'p,
•Peachcy, a ^^nior wajorin-' in rnnth, if? a 196^ irrsdur-te of Clinton
i'-.^ool,
;"
t'-'.p sen c
• .
'^r??. ;.,. -. feaehef of ?«
vr St.
M E T H O D I S T C O L L E G E
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
Department of Public Relations
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, U88-7110, ext. 228
RELEASE:
AT WILL
February 1?, 1969
C A M P U S
C A L E N D A R
F E B R U A R Y
2 k -28
MONDAY, FEB. 2k
Art Exhibit, Associated Artists of N. C.
Fourth Annual Print & Drawing Show
(final week), Fine Arts Bldg.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26
8 p.m., Recital, Jerome Hines, Metropolitan
Opera bass, Reeves Aud., open only to season
ticket holders and M. C. students.
April 13
Carol M. Ouvprson, NPWS Director [ifp-?llC ext.
February 18, 1969
TOTAL
;•". - Grow',h describes nearly every facet of the coll<?eriate picture
g-i et' : nNl t Ccllcee today.
This young college (ooened ^n 1;:/60^ now offers its students co^pl^te
campus facilities, a dedicated faculbv, snd a well-rounded CT ric'jlum.
• As canpus doors swunp open tc nparlv l,f'^ students (ft.?? from Oul l^ord
1'ount.^ in September, spacious new facilities greeted bherr.
Students found
a new, ffi r,e Arts Puilciing, complete \-,~ h drams workshops and drecsincr roonts,
art studios, vrca1 and instrumental practice.areas and a I^JOO 'seat
auditorium,
Also c--:-;-•!~ted was a 1^,000 aq'iirf. foot expansion of the Student J'n1on
Lch E'i.'ed a. larger snack bar, SVJ'-'T* sfccre, rn^t office snd In'dJvi 1u.il
dlnlmj- roor^s.
In addition, the administrative' st^f^ "»cved into the n.ew 'k-rnrr
'dminintraticn Puildinr.
And c nstri'ction stilVcr ntinurs at '^ethadist ss the college comfs
nearer to its criminal prooosal rf ?1 buildirp-s. '-ith 17 stiric >ires completed,
wor^ on the u^nsd?!le CVir.pel is new undrrva/ and scheduled ror late sumw^r
completion,
'"'utore buiHinps include the permanent pymnasiur", a maintenance
and repair buildinp »n-^ the "ield house.
•
ADD ONE—
' "
Also beautifying the campus rmd enrichinrr the extracurricular r
will be the ?'ichael Terrence O'Hsnlon Memorial Amphitheatre, the first
half cf which will be completed by spring 19^9. f-uilt alon^ the shores cf
a sylvan-set, mini-1-ke, the amphitheatre will be used for outdoor
religious services and dramatic and musical productions.
*
>
In addition to new bui Idinps, the college 'flso took strides in its
academic program addine a sociolo-y rapjor, an art minor and new courses in
other areas. During simmer school 1''6^ thp education curricnlyw vHl add
an audio-visual aids course, an outgrowth o^ the fast-prowim* «» ;io-'"1 «ual
Aids Center.
To enable the expansion-of the academic proprrsm ?n-i maintain a 16-1
student-faculty ratio, Methodist also increased its faculty ,to 66.
. In extracurricular activiti-s the new Fine Arts Fir <dinp; enabled
x
the college tc broaden ios concert—lecture series, its drama productions
and art exhibit*. Some of the 196P-A '> offerings include t^e ^orth Carolina .
Sytcphony Orchestra, concert pianist Lcrin Hollander, dance troupe ffose Oreco
and Company, and Tennessee .\illiam 1 s play, ""lass ".-. nfig^rie."
In addition, spring 1969 finds Methodist entering a varrptv b^r.e-ball
team'in the Dixie Intafcollsglate Athletic Conference, which brinps th« total
OH its DIAC sports to eipht.
AD COPT
T :
C )!/, -•
- -•
p
T '.'
'•prU H, 1969
W
H
E
H
O
D
C
O
VT
L
''
L
E
G
E
?
•
If you seek a quality education
in a stimulating atmosphere,
1*" you would rather be & nane than
a numb'-r, investi^.-ste
the advantspes of atten^in? a
l":b--ral arts, fully-accrpHlted, senior
collp?e«
Methodist College offers 700
a reverd^'np acnde^ic c«^epr vith
13 majors, 17 minors and a 16 to 1
student^-fac-'lty ratio.
the collie makes available
100 scholars'lips arid offers a work-study
prorra*i«-
You can obtsin further in ormstion
b-f vritinp;!
Dept. of Public S
Box G, - MethodiPt. College,
M. C. .^"301.
Fetter yet, comp and
visit our striki"-^!:/ contr-nnornry c-^
.Collar?
. w
H. r
N
0
L TOUT
'
HT: -IOLI/-U AD
21"
(?" by 3 cols.)
Ad printed reverse (except picture)
Separate phcto from black with narrow white rule
Print bo-iy of ad copy with raear-d ri^ht find left
Ed. Note: The six-sided picture -shape is token from a "ethoclist College
Please do not change the proportion.
AN EXAMPLE CF WHAT
TC 00!
iar: be'.o nortiWrtbon o number,
.n*yeY>igbte''|jhe advantogei of attending
-'.a" small, .liberal .orrs, fully-accredited,
7
' A'Ssnldr. college. Methodist College offers
TOwOrdin,gac.adernic: career with 1 3
••mojofj,,!/ rrynors^nd'/i 16 to 1
.
Annually the college mokes available nearly
'program." .You'can obtain :furth
trmatio,r> by-'writing; Dcpt. of Public
HrJp|otioh»r.Bp>( N; Methodist. College,
'' ly.oHcVille, >N. C:'.'-2830.1. Better yet,
d visit our strikingly contemporary
February 18,
Sam Warner
State Advertising Onager
^rcenoboro Dally Neva
?. 0,- ftcx 20fifc8
Hreeiisb&ro, K. C. 27U20
r. \arneri
The advertls«=^en6 laytmtj efc r, nr,* Tihofeogrsph and a 'news
article for jour April 13 e -ucat tonal e-fUion are enclosed.
I
As the layout indie- Us, t'af y-ethodist Cdllege ad Is t« be
L colutnn iocbea (7n x 3 eol©,). Tt is <wr Bndersten^t?^ Wat
the advertising rate fcr your paper is f>5«feO per column inch,
''proupt pftynent discount*
It }s also oyr onderst«fi<-:^-r th t the enclosed
ill'be forwarded by you to the: i;crfolk, V&. psper which will
ih<* ad A e cost of 17.70 ' * Wlwwi inch.
r the layout in^rtrwc4- -or.5 _will b« easy to follow.
rhonk: 70 u for -your personal visit with as snsd for off'
yo'.ir f'.:ll
Sincerely,
(Hrs.} Carol M, Oyverscn,
Kews Director
tmac
Enclosures
METHODIST COLLEGE
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
Department of Public Relations
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, 1488-7110 ext. 228
RELEASE:
IMMEDIATE
February 19, 1969
METHODIST RECEIVES
$7,500 T E X A G O G R A N T
FAYETTEVILLE - Methodist College is the recipient of a $7,500 unrestricted
grant from Texaco, Inc., M. C. President L. S. Weaver has announced.
The $7,500 grant was made possible by Texaco's nationwide Aid-to-Education
Program.
Texaco makes such grants to approximately 150 privately financed colleges
and universities, according to A. W. Baucum, Texaco executive vice president.
#cmo#
M E T H O D I S T
C O L L E G E
RELEASE: IMMEDIATE
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
Department of Public Relations
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, U88-7110 ext. 228
February 19, 1969
COMMUNITY CHORUS MEMBERSHIPS OPEN
-
FAYETTEVILLE - Openings still exist in all sections of the Community Chorus
of Fayetteville, according to director Alan M. Porter.
Porter said that anyone wishing to sing with the group should come to
rehearsals each Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the choral room of the Fine Arts Building
on the Methodist College campus.
No previous training is necessary, and no audition is required, Porter
said.
The Community Chorus is now in rehearsal for the annual spring appearance
with the Methodist College Chorus and the Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra.
Program selections being rehearsed are "Sleepers Awake" by J. 5. Bach
and "Te Deum" by Zoltan Kodaly.
Now in its third season, the Community Chorus is co-sponsored by the
Fayetteville Department of Recreation and Parks and Methodist College. Porter
is assistant professor of music and choral director at the college. Further
information may be obtained by calling the director at h.88-7110 (8 a.m.-5 p.m.)
and U88-669U (after 5 p.m.).
#cmo#
? «brj--rv
I'?,
•ro
:
•
1TP'?''"^'C!:;—Methodist
College, students st»i?e a drama,
"Involve^mt. cr Indifference," -K'r^r!? a "coffee h use" "ip-t rt, v>e.
.ct'v;lr'--t
:T rn^-n
a.? a cart nf Rrli" ,-1o<?s ^Tribasis 'i:'eek nov? beinp observr
eamous.
-'Fix 1
s portion of the
''— --- students in fv? drama r^trrc to sn?c-kr "ooti'
indicates tb'-t '-od T--~, • r t,:-nn -ir-..^s is bhe •
search r or fMlr111":cnt.
't,.:' ; r- ts In the ^ra^- ^r-^ or rr'i tn cncat lor'n^ £ r i ex:
the -?iclo?ur of f • rs the** a cK5-;ce ror fulfillment v'
acsde-'iic in'-.erpst £n i! Involvement rather than : nci
M E T H O D I S T
C O L L E G E
RELEASE: IMMEDIATE
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
Department of Public Relations
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, 1|88-?110 ext. 228
February 19, 1969
LOCAL PASTOR TO MEET WITH M.C. STUDENTS
FAIETTEVILLE - Methodist College students will discuss tonight (Thursday, Feb. 20)
the meaning of human existence with the Reverend Wilbur Jackson, associate
minister of Hay Street Methodist Church.
Setting for the discussion will be a dinner meeting in Dining Room 2 of
i
the Student Union, The meeting is part of activities planned for Religious
Emphasis (R-E) Week which the college is now observing.
Speaking to the students earlier in the week, Mr. Jackson said that to
conceive of God only in intellectual terms is unsatisfactory. Not only must
he exist in the mind, but also he must burn in the heart, the pastor said..
He emphasized, however, that he did not advocate love of God without
intellectual support.
Mr. Jackson asked students not to give up on the church but rather to
change, scold and freshen it.
"Granted the church has made mistakes," Mr. Jackson said.
"But the
church is made up of human imperfections."
R-E Week concludes Friday, Feb. 21 when the pastor will again address
the student body during the 11:30 a.m. assembly at Reeves Auditorium.
#cmo#
E:
f
n
Carol '•'. Ouverson, Neva Director,. iiBP-7110 ext. ??8
19, 1969
LOCAL COS8S HAWED T.O COLLEGE DEAN'S LTST
FAYETTEVILLE - Susanne Donnelly and Lana Scksrd of the Rickory ^ily Record
area have been named to the 1968-69 fall semester Methodist College Dean's
List, according to Dr. Samuel J. Voiriack, Jr., academic dean,
In order to achieve this honor, a student must earn, at least.a "Bn
average on-15 or more semester hcurs, Dr. ivomack said«
Some 166 students
of Metnooist's near 1000 student body made the list,
' iss Donnelly, a 1^66 .^raduste of Clsrenont Crntral Hi-h Sfhool, is
3. junior at Kcthodist majoring in elementary education. She -; s the da-iffbter
of Mr• £.nd i->rs. Bert C. Donnelly of Hickory.
Kiss. E-cksrd, a 1966 graduate cf ^fildebran Hijrh School, is also a
i
junior at Methodist majoring in elementary education. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Krs. Lfln.-icn P. Kckard of Connelly Springs.
Methodist College opened in Septemberf 1968 for its ninth acadernc
year. .The near 1000 student body comes from 17 other states and 69
North Carolina counti s.
.
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ast SSL sessions.
In the 193°
• rtie'lar ccnimittee invest.j^r?-
\in-A"•-•Hir:" activities wss "detri^-ntcl to cur democratic '•en
In 19h5 a • Isn was 'ntroduced sni • assed to invite !-ecro coll'-^cs to :
^n stooi despite dissension).
A?ain in 19^7 .~nd 1?6? the
^roup drew criticism fcr lefisl:. v'on pro'^'O^cd.
•
Cuv~r<son t XCKS :")•'. r&ct. i ,
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"I-TLf—^ s -rrh?r3 3cv""i ^ nf ^--1 ^nta -ias bev-n-C7'
n*. rrrr"! 1 p-*1"' '• > e 'thletlc Conf^rnnce ' n I ' C v ' .':• '*•• rj-:--.
' • '-ro, ' . .
'-tPtfVPS
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Of
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religion ^a.i
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21,
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ucs S'-" 1 -
?rjnrr':"s/ t'v^rii:^ to re- ; ~n ..• ,:• the ' '/••ixi
•••ce ::is ske thrill ?oi'pr.
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M E T H O D I S T
C O L L E G E
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
Department of Public Relations
RELEASE: IMMEDI/TE
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, U88-7UO ext. 228
February 21, 1969
M»C. To Send Delegation
STUDENT LAWMAKERS CONVENE WEDNESDAY
FAYETTEVILLE - Collegiate legislators convene Wednesday through Saturday
(Feb. 26-March 1) in Raleigh for the annual session of the North Carolina
State Student Legislature (SSL).
Making its fifth annual trip to the SSL will be the Methodist College
delegation, this year composed of 10 students (5 regular delegates and f>
alternates and observers).
Senator Everett Dirksen, R-I11., is among the nationally prominent
political figures scheduled to speak during the SSL session.
Heading up MC's delegation this year is Ronnie Russell, a senior
political science and Spanish major from Alexandria, Va.
Russell recently completed a semester as a teacher intern in Spanish
at Terry Sanford Senior High (Fayetteville). He is a member of the Board
of Presidents for the Spanish Club and Young Republicans and acting chairman
of the student government presidential advisory committee.
Other delegates to the SSL are Bob Swink (Senate), a senior from
Greensboro; Ronnie Bott (House), a sophomore from Falls Church, Va.;
Barbara Schutz (House), a junior from Atlanta, Ga.; and Richard Swink (House),
a senior from Greensboro.
Alternates and observers include:
(Senate) Natalie Schwoyer,a sophomore
from Reading, Pa., and Dale Leathers, a freshman from Whippany, N.J.; (House)
Georgena Clayton, a junior from Jacksonville; Warren Southerland, a junior
from Durham; and Tommy Smith, a freshman from Sandston, Va.
MORE
ADD ONE—METHODIST COLLEGE
The North Carolina SSL was the second such state body to be formed in
the nation (the first being Kansas), and it is the oldest continuing assembly
of its kind in the U.S.
At the time of its formation (November 12, 1937),
the group was known as the Student Legislative Assembly.
Over 20 colleges and universities across North Carolina affiliate with
SSL.
Each selects and sends delegations to the annual sessions.
The SSL convention consists of two joint sessions, the first presenting
general information to delegates and the second bringing the vote on conference
committee decisions and the election of officers.
Between the two joint sessions are legislative sessions in the respective
houses, in which each college has the opportunity to present at least one
bill or resolution.
Methodist's proposed bill for the 1969 session is an act to require
motivation analysis testing in the secondary schools of North Carolina.
Recommended test for the analysis is the Mooney Problem Check List which
originates from the Bureau of Educational Research at Ohio State University.
Such a test, states the bill, would provide guidance personnel and
teachers with a means of recognizing conditions which could lead to serious
psychological problems for a student.
According to the SSL statement of purpose, the group exists "because
in the very being of the student is the need and the desire to question and
discuss, to reason and deduct, to conclude or to find no answer."
The statement further explains that in the student's search for truth,
he has, through SSL, the opportunity to meet with many students, to discuss,
to form opinions based on fact, to present his opinion, and to accept the
rule of the majority.
MORE
ADD TOO—METHODIST COLLEGE
Controversial issues have arisen in past SSL sessions. In the 1938
session the group declared that a particular committee investigating
un-American activities was "detrimental to our democratic government."
In 19ii!? a plan was introduced and passed to invite Negro colleges to participate
(the decision stood despite dissention).
drew criticism for forward-looking
Again in 1957 and 1965 the group
legislation.
#cmo#