METHODIST COLLEGE
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
Department of Public Relations
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, U88-7110 ext. 228
RELEASE:
AT WILL
February 2h, 1969
CAMPUS CALENDAR MARCH 1 - MARCH 8
MONDAY, MARCH 1
Art exhibit, sculpture and painting, Jack
Mitchell (local artist and teacher), Fine
Arts Bldg. (March 1-29).
8 p.m., Concert, Fayetteville Symphony
Orchestra, Reeves Aud. (admission charge).
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5
8 p.m., Recital, Rodney Hill, flutist,
Rowland Matteson, pianist (MC faculty
members), Reeves Aud.
RELEASE:
IMMEDIATE
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, U88-7HO
February 2U, 1969
DIAC PICKS CLAYTON FOR COACH OF YEAR
FAYETTEVILLE - Gene Clayton of Methodist College has won Coach of the Year
honors for the Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (DIAC), according
to conference president Bill Shellenberger.
Clayton, athletic director and basketball coach at Methodist, coached
the Monarchs to a 13-U conference record and their first DIAC championship
this year. Thd Monarchs finished regular season play with a 13-9 overall
record.
With a career record at Methodist of 3U wins-30 losses, Clayton usually
placed
the Monarchs in the top three or four DIAC teams each year*
A native of Albemarle, N.C., Clayton came to Methodist as an instructor
of physical education in 1963 and was assistant basketball coach, cross
country coach and intramural director. In 1966 he became athletic director
and head basketball coach. He is now assistant professor of physical
education.
Clayton holds the M.Ed, degree from U.N.C. at Chapel Hill and the A.B.
degree from Catawba College, Salisbury.
#cmo#
DIAC teams in addition to Methodist College include: St. Andrews
College of Laurinburg, N.C.; North Carolina Wesleyan College of Rocky Mount,
N.C.; College of Charleston of Charleston, S.C.; University of North
Carolina at Charlotte; Lynchburg College of Lynchburg, Va.j
Greensboro
College of Greensboro, N.C.; and U.N.C. at Greensboro.
Methodist College (opened I960) began its program of intercollegiate
athletics in September, 1963.
The college participates in eight DIAC sports,
y
RELEASE;
Carol !<. Ouverson,. News Director, !>86-7I10 ext, 228
February 2h, 1969
LOCAL ST02r-i-:TS MKM) TO COLLEGE DEAL'S LIST
FAYLTTEVILLK • Joselyn Cvans and 3tev-r- -'r-ore of Or-'hmro have bee*'1 nam<
to the 1^65-69 fall semester Methooist, Coll r - Bean's List, according .to
Dr» Samuel J. "U!on»ackf Jr», academic dean.
In or^er to achieve thJs honor, a student mast earn at 1 sS,b a "B"
avsra^e on IS' cr more semester h:-urs t Dr, • -'!.' ck ssid,
^ome 166 s^udt-nts'
of :7ct;:r.;dist's near 1000 student body -isde tne list.
Kiss 'vans, a 1968 graduate of So-jthem Alan.-snce Hi?r,h School, is
recipient of a M-'-fiodist College " f-rit .^c-.'-'Clsrsi'Tp.
/'-e
She is tried^ac^h^Br of
Mr. aro F.rs, James C. Evans of !3ox 5? 9, Hrahsm, ,
Moore, also a 1^68 qra-^jst^ r,f Southprn Alanance ffi jh School, ::!3
a frcsh-^r rt '('ct^Hie+: ;,nd the son of !-'-. and Mr-?.
n.
A. Moore of "ex ?F)t,
Vahara.
. Meth dist College opened in September, 1968 '"cr Its nirtth sc'!ce^:.c
year.
The near 1000 student body comcr-s from 17 other states and 69
North Cr-rolina counties.
s
Carol ". Ouverson, *fews ~>lrector, !-ifi°-7110, ett. 228
February 2ii, 1969
LOC/'L C015D KAf-^.D TO COILEOE
BEAM'S LIST
FAYSTTEVILLE • Jan Cranford of Rcbbins has been named to the 1968-69 fall
I
semester-Methodist College Dean's List, according to Dr. Samuel >T. ift'omsck,
Jr., pcaclen'ic dean.
In or^er to achieve this honor, a student n»ust earn "t l^fst ."
?verao-e on 1? or more sera*r.ter hc-yrs, "r. ' >rrtsck: said.
i
o-f i'ethqdist's near 10'C student- V-.ody nade the. List.
nrt<
5ome 166 students
Miss. Cranford, s 1966 gradu^te of North ''core Rich School, is ? junior
at Methodist snd is majoring in music*
She is th'e dsrj^hter of
> r r.
r^d Mrs.
J. :^. Granford-of Box 3S£, Robblrr.
. -. l io-:ist Co.llege opened ir i&r^c Ver, 19^B *"cr its ninth rcade^r'c
\.
Korth Carolina counties.
The m , a r
1000
st'jr?ent body-co*!-?; from
0
:
Carol l:'« Ouverson, lievs Mrector,
ext, 228
February 2lt, 1969
•
173
TO
4 «3
T
- Three Sandhill Citizen erea st;^¥^t* H^ve teen naried to
the 1968-69 fall sr^erter Ketbodist College Dean's List, according
to Dr» Samuel OT» •'.O'n&ck, Jr«, academic cea?:»
i
In order to achieve this honor, a student must earn at least a n ~- tt '
average on 15 or more semester hours, Dr. "'.'ornsck s??id.
of
So";e 166 student
cist's near 1000 student body made the 'list,
The three -re:
Paula Caddell, a senior aro the daughter
r'r. and
. rs, 'i'cul i. ^addell of Pinebluff j Theresa Keller, a Junior srr\e
daughter of s>*r« and'Krr,. allard Keller of Aberdeen; and Jobs :'cCru^!men,
a senior and the son of Kr, ar;
. . John HcCrumrnen' of Aberdeen.
Hethc -;ist College opened in September, H9i ' r or its ninth acaderrc
jo;:.r» 'The near 1000 Et^dent body cciies from 1? -other, states '-r!:-:"69
fjortr, j; r;-l:- na counties.
r
. ,
; 3~:
r FE
'
Crrcl '•'• Cuverson, :V.ws Director, ' '-7110, ext. ??8
2i;, l?u
LCC';Ii OC-£v
"
DKAS'S LIST.
CO
r? ,]L/:- - j-;cjy Ann Carroll -r^ C-ry ! ^as been nsrc^ to tns l^.- - '
-ester. Ketho^i Ft Collfa rf-n*s List, accor^Tni? t--» "T. '
uel
J. 'vOTiscl-*, vr,, aceri.-. . - ' ' c r J&?.\
In or-:'-r tc acv'ieve this hrr^or, a student must <?<'rn ':t l f f ?st ?. " T "
."vr-rycM
or nore ~e ; :G,r,trr h urs, Or.
' . - ' •' • iic;.' i- 1C
c- • ck sad .
!e the
I; rrol , a. 1
--ome 166 st-j'^rts
l*<-t.
"•' r rl^h o^hool, *s P frc
,1 p reci,: :
• ] iter of
ririt '"c'jol.- sMp.
r. arr ! >:?• Kenneth :I. Carroll c"' 62^' i.tlnh Drive.
ivi«thcjd?.s1j Coll^p;e is in Its ninth scsdc.''c
' e.r
.
stu^eriuw fr:.«i 17 states and 6? north 0- r c l ^ n a count!' J".
•
r
hp.s " ' i " ;
Carol ''•'. Ouverson, Fews Director, !)P~-7110, e^t, 228
February 2lt 1969
AREA. STUDiv TS MA MED • fC COLLIE D E A N ' S LIST
E - Six students from the Saws-Times area have been named to
the 1966-69 fall semester '-'lethodist College Dean's Lint, according to
Dr, Samuel J. Womack, Jr,, academic dean.
In order to achieve this honor, .a student must earn at, Irast a "P"
average on Yj or more semester hours, ^r. Vfomack said. S~r,e 166 students
i
of "etho ist's near 1000 student bor'y made- the list.
The six are:
r-!ovard
Lupton, rrandsorj of Mrs. Rnth Lu^ton of Cpds'r
Island and Mrs, Cora 'Daniels of ''orehaad Cityj Rebecca McCnbe, dat7^hter of
;?'r. r.nd y rs. W. L. ^cC^be of Korehesd City; Sharon ffeuney, -'aupht<=r of
' r 'r» and "rs. ~rb C. '*aun y of Newport; '.-'tin
Jo'-i?
Mo-:re,
daunrht*?r of *'r. r;nd "^rs.
. 'core of Beaufort; Gale M r s l ^ f ^ r " . willls-r) of MarshaTlb'-r?; nnd
Lionel Swink of Beaufort.
— - ——*"••
RELEASE: IMMEDIATE
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, )i88-7110, ext. 228
February 2k, 1969
LOCAL COEDS NAMED TO COLLEGE DEAN'S LIST
FAYETTEVILLE - Four residents of Raleigh have been named to the 1968-69
fall semester Methodist College Dean's List, according to Dr. Samuel J.
Womack, Jr», academic dean.
In order to achieve thin honor, a student must earn at least^a "R"
average on l£ or more semester hours, Dr. V/omnck said. Some 166 students
of Methodist's near 1000 student body made the list.
The four coeds are: Jane Cook, .a senior and the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Q. Cook of 606 Mills St.; Jackie Jeffreys, a senior and the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Furman Jeffreys of Pox 118; and Alice Reynolds and Louise
Reynolds, both seniors and the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Reynolds
of 260? Wells Ave.
M E T H O D I S T
C O L L E G E
RELEASE: SUNDAY, MARCH 2 , 1969
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
Department of Public Relations
Carol M, Ouverson, News Director, 1*88-7110 ext. 228
February 25, 1969
HILL-MATTESON PRESENT RECITAL WEDNESDAY
FAYETTEVILLE - Methodist College presents Rodney Hill, flutist and clarinetist,
and Rowland Matteson, pianist, in recital at 8 p.m., March 5, Reeves Auditorium.
Now an annual event at M.C., the Hill-Matteson recital is part of the
college Concert-Lecture Series.
Also assisting with the recital will be Willis Gates, violist, and
William Wolfe, pianist.
Selections for the recital include:
Variations on a Scotch Air, Op. 105
for flute and piano, Variations on a Russian Air, Op. 107, and Variations on
an Austrian Air, Op. 105 by Beethoven? Sonata for Flute and Piano (Allegro,
Malincolico, Cantilena, Prest Giocoso) by Francis Poulencj and Andante Et
Schetzo for flute and piano by Louis Ganne.
Other selections are:
Trio in E Flat Major, K. U98, for clarinet, viola,
and piano (Andante, Menuetto, Rondo) by Mozart and Premiere Rhapsodie for
clarinet by Debussy.
Hill, instructor of music at Methodist College, earned the Masters Degree
at the University of Cincinnati and the Bachelors Degree at the University
of Kentucky. He came to Methodist in September, 1966.
Matteson is assistant professor of chemistry and mathematics at the
college. Music, however, is a favorite pastime; he is a member of the
Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra.
Gates is chairman of the Area of Fine Arts at Methodist, and Wolfe
is a I96k M.C. graduate.
#crao#
:-•
RECITAL—Rodney Hill (standin-) and Rovl=nd ''stteson practice for their
recital i> •.
. ., .^r'rrsday, Kr.rch 5» Beeves And. CK«thodl«?t Coll«|»e)«
Fcfch are !"• C. fac-ulty
!?Lr..*SE:
IMMEDIATE
Carol M. Uuverson, News Director, L?8-7110 ert. 228
February 2£, 1969
AREA STUDE r:i
T
70 COLLEGE DEAL'S LIST
FAYSTTEVILLE - Four residents of the Journal area have been narked to the l°6P-6?
fall semester Methodist Collece Dean's Li;-t, according to Dr.. Samuel J. vomack, '
Jr., academic dean.
In order to achieve this honor, a student must earn at least s "*'"
aversre on 1E> or more semester hours, Dr. >/omack said.' Some 166 students
of Methodist's nerr 1000, student body -nsde the list.
The four are: ''"ar~aret Eidson,.a senior frotn Winston-Sslem; Csrlos
McCracken, a senior from Tobsccoville; Betsy Nadin?, a junior from Winstonand Linda Ferryman, a. senior from Winston-Salon•
Methodist College opened'for its ninth academic year in September, 1969.
The near 1000 student body comes from 17• other ststrs snd.&9 North Carolina
counties.
:-Et
I
Carol ;T. Ouverson, 'rws Director, !i 88-7 110 ext. 228
February 25, 1969
OCAL C
;;Q PC
rTLLE~-
:/!-: DEAfv'S LIST
Terry Self of Mebpne1 has been n?med to the 19''-r-69 fall
semester '-;etnodi~t College Deen's List, acccrdfn
'to Dr» Samuel J. ^onack, Jr.,
acadenic dean.
In -order to _achieve this honor, a student must earn at lerst s "P"
average en 15 or ^ore .semfistnr ho.urs, "r. "-o^ack said.
3- ae 166 students
of Hethodist's near 1000 studeftt body made the list.
Tiss Self, P 196? graduate of E st-m Alsmance riirh School, is E.
sopbomcre at Method! ?fr major^nr in religion. She Is' a cheerleader, a
member of the yearbook staff, secretary of her residence hall, and was a
mr^ber of the 196P-69 Honecorni n-v ueen's floart. Mss Self is the darrbter
of -Mr. and "rs. Jack C. Self of White Hrive.
Mcthodiot. College opened in Sept-ember^ 1966 for its ninth academic
year. The near 1000 student to.."j comes from 17 other states and 69 Horth
Carolina counties.
'-
T
v
Carol -•'. Ouverson, News Director, 'ifc?.7110 ert. 228
February 25, 1969
LOCAL ST-1 ,'
' .
' TO COL',
'
«
. 5T
?!':•;. IUS - Batty Lou r urns an < Terry V 1cker of ~.j?nf,-r^ 'isv- b f - n
nauneJ jO the I? ;-u-69 "etnodlst College fall semester ")ean'« lii
,,
sno
to Or, Sam«c-:l J« ".omsck, J r » j acaderrLc ^c?tn.
In order tc achieve o;7is honcr, a student rnust earr or more
,
. 'r*n?c'<: sat ,
St1;
iss
'
.
uynn, ; 1 : :•'
hx •,
achin .
.
"ic
:• te; . r«
*ic
urn".
i, a I??;;? .;:run'.iate uf ^ a n f - ' T ' ' C'entr-l
"• >;.*>"' strati
"~,
»
\ • , ' ? a senior.
-r» ?m •
*s.«
v,
: College, nov in : Ls ni;K:n =.cade'-. • .1 jrea , drcivs its st-;
row 17 ot-h^r stsUea and 69 Worth .Carolina counties.
. L,
;F:
I
i-
y
arol M..' Ouverson, News Director, IiP-p-?110, ext. 22f
j-ry 25, 1969
NAKf-D re cc:tL:'GB' D E A ' S ..LI >T
- Sheron / i l e n o r St., "nuls has been namird to thr. L9''>.f:-6? fall
semester Methodist Colle^d Bern's List, according to Dr. Sawuel J. I'-'otiack,
Jr., ac?de~!ic ^e-' .
'In brcHr to acnieve this h; nor, a student ^urt, er.rn at least a " 1;I1
average on 1> or more semester h'-urs, r>r. woi"f?ck sail'.
of ^ethodist's near 1000 student :.
iss Allen, a 1?6? ^rpdu--]
3c".>e 166 students
-n.-i.e t"-= list..
:f '>t. -fanls
n=,1orine in elementary/ sduca tic .
:
p.h School, is a. sophomore
- n t ^ r o r : 'rs. J. G. !'rid~rman
ar-d the late "r. Tridceman,
~:t Collc-o, now in its bc-dr from 1? cthor states on;/ (..--
a
rnic y far, dr^ws its
Carolina countiesl
st-jcent
REZ£4SI*.
Carol ». Oeversoa, Sews
It 88-7110 ext. 228
February 2?, 1969
LOCAL SfGBESPS 8AMSQ TO COLONS D1AB*S LIST
StfZLLij «• EBery^Robba and '-ifeftda Taylor of the Harnstt Ctnmty News
area ha-ve been naned to the 1963-6? fall sesMt^'Kethodiat College Dean»s
List, according to 'Dr. Samoa! J. tfosmck, 'Jr» r academic d«axj.
>
i
'
In order to achieve this hcnor» a gtMent jroM-^tlBliJLt-leasl* ^a
average on 15 pr-wor» semester hcurs, Dr. sforaack said. Sowe 166 student?
of Metiiodlst«e near 1000 student body rasde the-list.
Hobbe, a 1968 gradtis.tc of Lillingtori KipJi School, Is the 'son of Hr.
and !f<-s. Gerald ^, Hobbs of Rt. 1, Sannlevel.
Kiss Taylor, a 196? graduate of Anfrirr H3.j=rh School, is the daubster
of Mr, and lfa*s« H, Q-* Baylor of Rt« 1, Angler, She is majoring i»
elementary education,
?<ethorii<?t Oollepe, nonf in its ninth academic year, draws its student
body frota 1? other-states and 69 Mortb Carolina comities.
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M E T H O D I S T
COLLETGE
RELEASE:
IMMEDIATE
Fayettevllle, North Carolina 28301
Department of Public Relations
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, lj.88-7110 ext. 228
February 26, 1969
Show Opens Saturday
LOCAL ARTIST EXHIBITS AT METHODIST COLLEGE
FAYETTEVILLE - Jack Mitchell, local artist, will exhibit a collection of his
work (sculpture and painting) March 1 - 29 at the Methodist College Fine Arts
Building.
A native of Fayetteville, Mitchell is an instructor in art at Alexander
Graham Junior High School.
The artist holds the B.A. degree from the University of North Carolina
and studied painting with Theodorus Stamos at the Art Student's League,
N.Y.C.
He also studied sculpture with Seymour Lipton at the New School
for Social Research, N.Y.C.
Mitchell describes his sculpture as "geometric and organic in form" with
inspiration coming from "old tools and certain shapes in nature that hold
an attraction for me."
He does not abstract these objects but includes them
in a language of form through which he expresses his "feelings about man and
nature."
Other showings of the artist's work include: a one man show at the
Westerly Gallery, N.Y.C., 1965; Columbia Museum of Art, Columbia, S.C.;
Ackland Art Center, Chapel Hi11$ Fredericksburg Museum of Contemporary
•
Art, Fredericksburg, Va.; and the Winston-Salem Gallery of Fine Arts,
Winston-Salem.
He also has exhibited at the N.C. Museum of Art (Raleigh) in the 29th
Annual N.C. Artists' Exhibition; the 29th Annual N.C. Artists' Exhibition
Winners' Show; and the 31st Annual N.C. Artists' Exhibition.
Mitchell's sculpture, "Cherokee King," was presented to the Cumberland
County Public Library after purchase by the N.C. State Art Society.
#
RELEASE:
IM^'EDJ'TS
Carol f» e\3V--r*c-5, !'ev? Dirrc^r, ' **-71in pxt. ??B
February 27, 1969
LOCAL STHDE-T NAJ-TJD TO COLLEGE DEAN'S LIST
.FAY':?r3v T lL£; - John L. Taylor, Jr. of ;-'o'ont A ^ r y has beer naned to the
196C-69 fall semester Ilethooist College Dean's List, .-'Ccor-i'rr
o Dr.
Samuel J. Wpmack, Jr., academic dear..
' In cr'ier to achieve thiv 1 ? honor, a student must earn fet least a~ ltr '"
average on 15 or more semester hours, Dr. Womack said.
Jcre ;6' Tiembe.rs'
cf Hethoaist's near 1000 student body made the list.
Taylor, a 1965 !jrad'ir<te of Ft. 'Air-' Senior-
f
-h School, 3 s "a ?r.nicr,
major 'n? in history. He is the son of i-r. .?r^ Xrs. John L. Tnylor of
616 Willow St.
"?,t o-iist College, now in its ninth ac£.der.5c ~r> ar, draws its student
body from 69 North Carolina counties £.nd 1? other stetes.
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Carol M. O&rersdn, K:cvs Director, 1*86-7110 ext. 228
Februsry 27, 1969
LQC«L c ;:;•;) u/ i -o CT-LLK^S DPAK'S LI-T
F/,r T"£"TLLE - Sarah Sh£ckelford of Kin Eton has been named to the 194F.6Q
fall seir,estcr Ketho'?:^st College Dean's List, eccor^in^ tn •'Y. c.^Tii3el J,
•omaclr, Jr, f academic dear,
/
In order tc achieve this honor, & student -must rsrn at lr-?st s. '
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on 15 or rnore setr.esber hcurs, Dr. '; '-ccif sstd»
Sorte 166 m^nrb-rn o^f
•r'iFt 1 ;; ne^r 1000 stydert bo^r -nade the list,
''iss Shackelford,
a 196^ Fr r: -'H'=+e ,-f [rrain^er
-i "h School, •
senior preparing for a teach-Jnr c?.rcer :',n • U nrlif5h.
,'r. anc -'rs, V i i . l j a m A . Schsckelford bf 301? Carer Rd.
Ketho-iist College, now in its ninth Ec^oerdc v-sr, -'r-zv*
;^ fron) 69 <\'orth Cnrrli na ccuritl-s ~r-" 17 • th^r ?
:
'arcl ". Ouvrrscn, '
lit
>1 rector; LR8-7110 ext-. 2?8
February 27, 1969
LOCAL COED NAK D nO COLLEGE DEAN'S LIST
LK » Joan Feerce of Statesville hss been nrmed to V;e lyoc— 69
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fall semester Hetbo^i st College Dean's List, according; to Dr» Samuel J «
viomack,' Jr,, academic dean.
In order to achieve this honor } a studert must earn et lf.aSt a "P."
average ."n 15 cr more semester hours^ Dr» ^omick said. ^:.ris 1ft '• rr.ernbr.rs
of Ket^c-'-ist' s resr 1000 st'jdent body made the list,
Miss .''^rcej a 1965 graduate o^ ' .'-st.Yadkiri Hi h School, is s ^-»nior
v;ho lists hrr vocrtionsl interest as psychology sr^ sorial v-..r^.
the daughter of the Rev. arv- Mrs. •-.
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?rce <•»? '639 Karbsret R-d.
-,-,odist College, now in its rrtnth scade-ac y;.£r f draws its sty-dent
body from 6'9 North Garclina counties and 1? other ststts.
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^rs-n, !
Hreetor, 1
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rebrr;:-ry 27, 1^5?
1 TO COLT
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A?I»3 TTST
• •'," - F^rir-'r ">'"- ".ly;- of CfrHrr has bp^
:-"•• T
:.-n'^ Li -t, accr-r-rirr-j to lr. ^i^uel < T .
i .
lack, Jr., academic dean,
In orc^r to achieve t ' -
ncr, a cti>'derit must esr-n et- least* a '
,re semr",*:r h---.;rs, ' r,
iat's n<"ar
DO stu-
;.r,
st-'dpnbs
d/ rgce the :L'sf,,
i f s "cTsllum, a i?*'0 grac ct-e o:
a senior ?nd the ds ureter '
•r'sck said,
arrd
• n1
i .-.ry Hi-h School,
is
• . Fred f'cCallure.
"liece, new in its irirrib scacieRiic yrar t ci'sws its student
/
bpdy fr;-.-r; {
i. rth Csrolina count 'r 3 -
17 othrr stater,
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T ebr.:
: i^-*Fn:
Director, ' ?8»7110 art. 229
ry > / , 3
1/C'L STUDENT
r( LLE
PC COLLFGS nEAK*3 "1ST
- Robert Jones, Jr« .--f Hi Tlrborou^h hss hpe>n nr.m«^ t,-. f.he
- ' fall se: ster
ethcSist 'clle~e T-esn's Lir,t, a c e . ' -
- to Dr.
1 J» -v'o^acK, Jr., academic c'c"';,
.-re this horn-, & rtuoent itiust earn at '
• ;
e -:.-.n 1> or nore
:.-s, Jr. "•or-sack said. .
'.'=•: m.a.r 1
sr/bs
. r;t 5 D d y ' '-r>e t'na list.
Jones, Ji 1?55 gra.-; nte r.f 'L.ran-- t -'
the son of :'r. and
'.. a '
.
"cr.-ool, is s senior « b "etho-iist
-b~rt A, Jones, Sr»
v'.'Ici; College, now in its ninth academic yrsr, draws its student
body i'rjrn 6? icorth Carolina counties and 17 'ether st
f
7
Carol. ;•'. Ouvrrson, News Director, It88-7110 ext.
February 27, I
LOCAL SfvDE?!?
r
COLLEGE DEAN'S LIST
FA iiTT~VTLLE - A 1 be Ft Corf* nin^ of "ranitn .falls h;.s been flamed to !,he
1
- • .fall semester f'-ethodist College Dean's LI stf accord in e; to '-r. "Samuel
J» rfomack, • i'»» ac^de^ic dean,
In ,ordler to achieve this, noner, a studeri'fc -niis*: ei-ru at least a !" "
i
avt.r^re, on 15 or more aemftsfcer hours, -r. ^omcck said.
Some' 166 students
of ^ethodlst.'s nr.ar 100C student b- dy f- ••'*- the list.
Corpenin-, a" 1961; ^rr-ri-jf-te of Irsnite Falls H:i rb School, is r sonior
and the son of Br. anri "rs.
. : . Corpening of Grsnits Falls*
f'ethooirt" College, now in Its ninth acadeiiic yesr, . dr^ws its student
body from 69 Korth Carolina counties ar^' 17 oth~r ststes.
Jtotao*'
pus o^urfco TjurpJcmQ i^ao^ £9- wcuj /'poq
u^.uiu sat ut KOU *8<3a-[TOf) .q.STpoqa
\\, * :
ua •,:. jo vir3^n.:,nep sij^ pun
•uosu,,op ur
fj; ssi8'Ti-[fr •. JS^^BS J"o ;
13 5961 - 'uosaqif SS
er^c; /ooq
u.nra q.snta
"
s
s
'jf:[,v
QoGT
aoaoc; stf;^ eAajijov o-q. a
/
uj
•[.I3??p OTjISptf
oq. xiutpaooo
9^9x10^ ^ST oqq,«
poo.«u uasq
jc uosuqof
ic I ! Siriv
. ,100 GJ
6961 '2.2 ^J-^q9,a
.822 *
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RBLEASKt
BfWSDIATE
Carol M, Qaverson, News Director, U88-7110 ext, 228
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February 27, 1969
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LOCAL COED RUED TO COLLEGE DEAN'S LIST
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FAYETTEVILLE - Jonnie Stevens of Tabor City has been named to the 1968-69
fall semester Methodist College Dean's List, according to Dr, Saaruel J,
Woaack, Jr», academic dean.
In order to achieve thi* honor, a (student must earn at least a "B"
average 'on 15 or more semester hours. Dr. Wo«ack said. Some 166 members
of Methodist's near 1000 student body raade the list.
Kiss Stevens, a junior at Methodist, is a 1966 graduate of Tabor City
,High School and the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ernest A, Stevens,
Methodist College, now in its ninth academic j»"ear, draws its student
body from 69 North Carolina counties and 17 other states.
#080*
RELEASE*
Carol H. Oarex-soo. Keifs Director* IjSoVfllO ext, 228
February 27,
LOCAL STUDENT 8AKE2) TO COLLEGE BEAK'S LIST
- Roger Siwons of ishebcro has been named to the l?68-69
fall sewester Methodist College Dtean*s List, according to Dr. Samuel J*
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Wom&ck. Jr.. academic dean*
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In order to achiere this honor, a «ta«te»t mist «am at leaait «
average oa 15 or acre semester bears, Dr. tfo»ack said. Soae.166 maabera
of K«thodi«t»8 n«ar 1000 sttadent body made the list.
Siamons, a 1966 graduate of Ashsbcro High School, is a sopboraore
naJoriBg in business administration. He is the son of Mr* and Mrs. George
V. Simmons, Jr. of 203 Greenlawn Or.
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Methodist College, now in its ninth academic year, draws its student
body from 69 North Carolina counties and 17 other states.
RELEASE!
Carol K« Ouverson, Mews Director, 1(88-7110 ext. 228
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February 27,
LOCAL .STUDENT HAJBB TO COLLECT DEAR'S LIST
- Robert C, Plynn of Roxboro has been nasscd to the
fall seffi0ster Methodist College Beta's List, according to Dr, Saauel J.
>
I.
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Womack, Jr», acadwaie dean.
In order to achieya this honor, a stadwot Bust earn at l«aa* a "B"
on 1$ or raore 8«awst«r hoars, Dr. W0m«ck said. Some 166 students
of Methodist's o»ar 1000 student body made tho Hst.
F^rna, a 1966 graduate of, Bethel Hill High School, is a junior
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savoring i» mathematics»and preparing for a teaching career. He is
the son of/Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flynn of Route 2, Eoxboro.
\tCollege,nowinitsninthacademi
yeac,rdraws
, itsstudent
.body from 69 Morth Carolina counties and 17 other states.
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KLSASKt
Carol M. Ouverson, S«w» Director, Ii88*7110 ext. 228
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Febru ry 27, 196?
LOCAL COED KAMD TO COLLEGE BEAK»S LIST
FAIETTSYTLLE - Linda Eurey of Lincolnton has been named to the 1968*69
fall semester Methodist College Dean1 s List, according to Dr. Samuel
J. Woraeck, Jr., academic dean*
In order to achieve this honor, a student must earn at leafet a "B*
cvcra-e en 15 cr ncrr E-cnnrt;r hcurn, Hr.- - cr--ck sri^. i«M
of Mtitfcodist's near 1O50 sttident body isade the list.
Miss Eurey, a 1966 graduate of Lineolnton High School, is a junior
at Ketbo<iist and tke daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Surey of 515 Madison
St..
Methodist College, now in its ninth academic year, draws its student
body froa 69 Korth Carolina counties and 1? ether states.
#cmo#
RELEASE!
IMMEDIATE
. Carol M. Ouverson, Mews Director, U88-7110 «xt» 228
February 27, 1969
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LOCAL COED HAMH5 TO GOLMS1 BSAH'S LIST
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FATETTXVILLS - Ann© Topping 'of pharlbtte has been naoed to the 1968-69 fall
semester Methodist College Dean's List, according to Dr. Samuel J. Woraack,
Jr., academic dean.
IB order to achieYe this honor, a student wist earn at least a *&
average cm 15 or more aeisester hours, Dr. Wonaek said. Some 166 members
of Kethodistl« near 1000 student botiy made th* list.
Miss Topping, a 196? graduate of Sooth Mecklenburg High School, i*
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a sophoisore majoring in. religion. She ia the daughter of Kr. and Mrs.
I. Rudolph Topping of 2226 Rocky Knoll Dr.
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Methodist College, now in its ninth academic year, draws its student
body from 69 Morth Carolina counties and 17 other states.
RELEASE?
Carol M. Guverson, Kews Director, 1*88*7110 ext, 228
February 27, 1969
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LOCAL COED KAKED TO COLLEGE DEAN'S LIST
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FATETTETILLB • Sara Lynn Evans of Kitty Hawk has been named to the 1968-69
fall semester Methodist College Dean's List, according to Dr. ,Ssnrael J.
Jr., academic dean.
-honor^- a.^student musi -e*ra-«t 4e»sV-*-*S*
on 1? or more semester hours. Dr. Womack said. Some 166 students
o* Methodist's near 1000 student body made the list.
Miss Evans, a 196? p-aduate of Manteo High School, is a sophomore
with a vocational interest in English and education. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, John tf. Evans of Box 221, Kitty Ilawk.
Methodist College, now in its ninth academic year, drays its student
body from 69 Sorth Carolina counties and 17 other states.
#CBJO#
RSLSASF,*
C«rol M. Quverson, Kews Director, U88.7110 ext« 228
February 27, 1969
LOCAL COED HAMEB TO COLL8BE BEAK'S LIST
FAYSTflTILLE - Connie DeLoach of Ashevill© has been named to the 1968-69 fall
Mnesfcar Hrbhodist College Dean's List, according to Dr. Samuel J. Womack, Jr.,
i
academic dean.
In order to achieve this honor, a student must earn at, least A '"B"
average oa 15 or more semester hours, Dr, Woraack said. Some 166 members
of Methodist's near lOOOOstadent body made th* list,
Miss DeLoach, a 1967 graduate of Lee H, Edwards Riph School, is a
sophomore majoring in elementary education. She is tjhe daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. DeLoach of 93 Beer Crsek Rd.
Jfethodist College, now in its ninth academic,,year, draws its student
body from 69 Horth Carolina counties and 17 other states.
EltSASSt
IXHEDUTB
Carol M, Ouverson, Kews Director, It88-7110 ext, 283
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February 27, 1969 •
LOCAL COB) RAMED TO COLLEGE DEAN'f LIST
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FAB5TTEVILLB » Beth Reeves of Clyde has been named to the 1968-69 fall '
i
wwiester Methodist College Bean's List, according to Dr. Samuel J. Womack,
Jrff academic dean.
this hea&fr • -gtodbnt mast «arn at least s
on 1*> or more semester hours, Dr. Womack said. Some 166 students
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of Methodist1 s ne&r 1000 sl/udsnt body made the list.
Kiss Reeves, a 1968 graduate of Tuscola High School, lists her vocational
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interest as psychology. The "daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Reeves, she is
th« recipient of a Ksthodist College Merit Scholarship.
i .
Kethodist College, now in its ninth academic year, drav?e its student
body from 69 North Carolina counties and 17 other states.
Carol M. Gurerson, Mews Director, Ii88-7110 ext, 228
\LCOS
February 27, 1969
* (linger Alexander of Scotland Keck has been nareed to the
1968-69-fell semester Methodist College Dean's LJ.st, according to Dr.
Sanruel J.' Ifomack, Jr«, academic dean.
IB order to acbiarwr this tenor, a student aort »ara at least a "B*
average on 15 or more semester hoars, Dr. ¥oaack aaid. Sorae 166 students
of Methodist1 $ near KOO studant body made th« list.
Miss Alexander, a 1968 graduate of Scotland Seek ®.gh School, is a
freshman majoring in elementary education. She is the daughter of Kr./and
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Mr®, San Alexander.
Methodist College, now in its ninth academic year, draws its student
body from 6? Korth Carolina counties and 17 other states.
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BfKEDIATS
Carol K. Ouverson, Mews Director, 1*88-7110 ext, 228
February 27, 1969
LOCAL STUDEHT KAKED TO COLUKJI DEAR'S LIST
FAtBTrtVILLE - Larry Lugmr of Wilson has been named to the 1968-69 fall
semester Methodist College Dean's List, according to Dr. Samuel 3*
Jr., academic dean*
hotror^a^sttrfent raast earn. at least a "
average on 1? or more semster hours, Dr. Woraack said. Sow® 166 students
I
of Methodist's near' 1000 student body made ths list.
Lugar, a 1968 graduate of few'Bern High School, is the son of ths Rev.
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and Blr.s, Lawrence E. Lug«r pf Wilson. He is the recipient of- a Methodist
College Merit Scholarship.
Methodiet College, now in its ninth academic year, draws its student
body from 69 North Carolina counties and 17 other states.
RELEASE* BHEDIATI
Carol K. Quverson, Kews Director, fc88-7110 ext. 228
February 27, 1969
LOCAL COEDS KAMED TO COLLEGE DEAN'S LIST
FAYETTEVILLE • Jacqueline Sdmonds and Kary Wingete of Greensboro hav«
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been named to the 1968-69 fall semester Methodist College 0eah»s List,
according to Br. Samuel J. Wonacfe, Jr., academic dean.
In order to achieve this honor j a fftud«nt arast tarn «t least a "B»
average on 15 or »or« sanwster hours, 0r. tf«^ack said. Some 166 students
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Kiss Edmonds, a 1967 graduate of Page Senior High School, is a
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«wpho»or« preparing for a teaching carerr. She is the daughter of Col. (ret.)
and Mrs. J. L. Edmonds of 3900 Lawndale.
Kiss Wihgate, a 1965 graduate of Oriumlej Senior Mgh School, is a
senior majoring in biology. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, Wingate
of 1*509 Graham Rd.
Methodist College^ now in its ninth academic year, draws its student
body from 69 North Carolina counties and 17 other states.
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Edna Irvine
Miss Irvine, a 196? graduate of Tar Heel High School, is a senior majoring
in history. She is the daughter of Mrs. Ida R. Irvine of Box 11, Tarheel.
RELEASES
Carol K. Quverson, Mews Director, U88-7UO est, 228
February 27, 1569
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LOCAL COWS NAMED TO OpLLiSGI DEAS'S LIST
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FAIETTEVILLI - Gloria Dailey, Betty Eo>e,and Lets Smith of the Journal area
have been named to the 1968-69 fall semester Methodist College Qean's
according to Dr. S«»u«l J, Womark, Jr., Ecaderaic dean.
In order to achieve this honor, a student mast earn at least a *B*
average ozTT? or more aMoiter hours, &r« Wbmack said. Sows 166 students
of Hsthodistfs near 1000 student body made the list.
Miss Dailey, a 1965 graduate of White Oak High School, is the daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. T. /•, Dailey of Box 7U, White Oak.
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Miss Edge, a 1966 graduate of White Oak High School, is reajoring in
elementary education and is the daughter of Mr,- and Mrs, Vernon M. Edge
of Box 16C, White Oak.
Kiss Smith, also a 1966 graduate of White Oak High School, lists
teaching as her vocst'cnal interest.. She is the daughter of Mr. snd.J&*s.
Charles D. Smith of Box 27, White Oak.
Rethodist College, now in its ninth academic year, drews its student
body fro« 69 North Carolina counties and 17 other states.
#cmo#
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RttEASEt
XKKSDIAfl
Carol M, Oinrerson, News Director, Ii 88-7110 exfc. 228
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February 27, 1969
LOCAL STUDENTS MAKE) TO COLLISI BEAM'S LIST
rju.fi.iijsifjudj, • Robert M. Sprous* and William T. Vauglwan, Jr. of Durham
have been named to the 1968*69 fall semester Methodist College Dean's
according to Dr. Samuel J. WonjaoJc,Jr», academic dean.
la ortter to achieve this honor, & student must, gam at least a "Bw \o 15 or more se
i
of Methodist's near 1000 student body made the list*
Sprous*, a 1968 graduate of Northern Eir:h School, is the eon of Mr.
and Mrs. W. ¥. Sprbuse of fjQli Fairfield Hd.»
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Vaughnf & 1965 graduate of Durham High School, is the son of Mr.-and
Mrs. V. T, Vaughan, Sr. of litl? Eerkt'ley St.
Methodist College, now in its ninth academic year, draws its student
body from 69 North Carolina counties and 17 other states.
/
Carol K. Om»onf
Mews
Director, 1,88-7110 ext. 228
February 27, 196?
W04I, 3TME»S K«E) TO OOLLSOI DBUUC'S LIST
been nM.a to «. Z968-6, rUl s«8Ur KeUo.1^ Colleg. DeM,8
t. Dr.
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average on 15 or more semester hours, Dr»l Woaack said. Some 166 students
of Kttbodiat's »»«r 1000 student body made the list.
Ki«« Aydlett, a .196S graduate of Elizabeth City High School, is
the daughter of Kr. and Mrs. Cyras C. Aydlett of 1001 lirershore Ed.
Stanton, a 1965 graduate of Elizabeth City High School, is a
senior at Methodist wajoring in political science. He is the son of
Mr, and Mrs. Fred M. Stsnton, Sr. of IIOU Cedar Street.
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Methodist College,r now
in its ninth scaderaic year, draws Its student
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body frora 6° Korth Carolina coantles and 17 other states.
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RFXEASEs
IM!®DIA?IS
Carol ,M« Ourerson, Sews Rlrectcr, 1*82*7110 txt* 228
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February 27, 1969
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LO^AL CO?'Q- NAKED TO nOLLEO* DS&v«S -LIST
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- Dianne
Denoing of Dunn hrs
been named to th<? 19^S.69 fall
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semester KethoSist College Dean's List, according to 0r. Saamel Jv Wowaek,
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In or?*er to achieve this horcr, a student must earn at, least a "E"
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average on 1$ or more semester hours^ Dr^ Wowack saidl Scans 166 students
of Ifeth©diet's near 100C' stt«Jenti b&dy made t.':e list. ••
y±ss Denning,.a 196J. graduate of ! eadow High School, is a senior
majoring .in education.
She is the daughter of Hr» and Mrs, -Lee C. Denning
of Route 2, Dunn.
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Methodist Colljage, now in its ninth academic year^, draws its student
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body from 17 other states and 69 Korth Carolina counties.
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RILSASSt MfSDIATI
Carol M. Ouverson, Sews Director, U88-7110, ext, 228
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February 2?, 1969
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LOCAL STUDENTS NAKED TO COLISOE DSAR»S LISf
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FAIETTBTILLK * Stephen BfaflLH and Harriet Rollins of Goldsboro have be«3
naa«d to the 1968-69 fall semester Methodist College Dean's List, according
to Dr. Samuel J. Womack, Jr., academic dean.
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In order to achieve this honor, a student must earn at leaat a
average on 15 or more semester hours, Dr. Voaack said. Sorae 166 students
of Hethodisi1 s near 10CO student body made the list,
Davis, a sophomore majoring in business administration, is a Vietnam
veteran who was graduated from 3oldsboro Eigh School in 1962,
Kiss Collins, a 196? graduate of Goldsboro High School, is a sophoraore
and lists her vocational interest as teaching. She is the daughter of
Kr. aud Mrs. J&ms E. Hollins of 1711 E. Pine Sti,
Methodist College, now in its ninth academic, year, draws its student
body from 69 North Carolina counties and 1? other states.
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3*
D E A N ' S LIST
FIRST SEMESTER
1969-70
JUNIORS
-*r
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SENIORS
uB'ro wn , .J oil n W .
/">^ffJLQwjlj P-f-00V._ hivtsu i.*^.^
Burgess, . A l v i n ^^, ^ ,
MOW
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I "3-»«yio-l- - »7^
\rdon,... Howard
i . , - M a r y E.
<-•" |/Beibert ,
n-, .Top_ {_! . /IA* ---'
1 '"Cpnnol
A
T •
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^ Amp-1
i.n...J.m
jinn e'-«4
'- Ed w a r d s , L a u r a •
^n
G,w_yjQ,... J
HaJLLuJfiL
Hart m a n , Charles
Jfc2lms,,_.J-.inda - f^A JCJ3S,,.,,,-Elva ^.^
i 1 1 if ord r Hi Ima
, .. Carolyn
Miller, Jan
v/Gill,
Mo r_t g n, _ Jjg m o t h
ix -_jC.on n i e
il,......Edward c
—' K p.L 1 1» 1 1 1 A n D n.t.,*; r?
^ ,./ Keller..,. Theresa
Rjs.e \LQ5r4n—Ksii.n^^]'1
ULaa-—LJLax_r_Le1:
^
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Sg 1 f T _ T
-^-L.lndaJSJiED s C
'S
, S^rah V .
j I Mefc5.ij.rj, n ,. _ Ha r t_h a R. ..
Wandg
W.
M y:ers ^
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son,.-Ronald
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D E A N ' S LIST
FIRST SEMESTER
1969-70
JUNIORS
SENIORS
M.
;mondf Dorrithj J.
Readling, Williaffl
Russell
Seibert-j-E
Simmons
Alston, Patricia. ^^
J Al.win
C a i n , Samuel -
Joe H
Janice A .
Qnn .
Amp i i
K r\ T"1 T" W n
utn^)
, Doreen
Davis, Stephen -^8'^/
^Thompson,
, Mrs. Beverly" •..^Incher. 'Brenda
DuVall'- Ann ft
Tryon, Wayne
, Arlene
Gvjyn, James T
Hall, William R.
Charles
va
L
/'^-Johnson, Donna
Jones, Thomas H.
-,D£uina 1
Sandra
r_
]yj
Gpoygpna
Edwards
/|t^Ferguson, Cynthia
Frazier, Larry J^
//^Gardner, "'Ilinda L.
c
Gill,Re r n d oo^... £. r-no s t
, Brenda
, Karen
M i l n e r , M r s . Caroline
Morton, Timothy
ix, Connie
-j Q j
Reeves, K e n n e t l i
T^.Satterfield, M y r a t&c*
TP r p q p
Stevens, Linda C.
Sarah V.
Wanda G
T h a g a r d , Leonard W.
Jit /xvj^fipp i n g T A n n q H .
.II'I_J(TIIII i ni'.ii ' i i , niMi ' ii
/y>W.i 11 if ord7- Hilma
'
n
.Tan
11
, Anita 4-?
*
/-
Jorgenson, Patricia
Keil, Edward
— Kell, Annette,-^/
Kellerf Thereja aJ-^M^^
Kissel, Ma reel la . ^-^
Idt? Linda Rurjs ^
Logan, Leroy
McKnight,
in, Ma rth_a R.
McPhail,
—Ralph
/Au^Norman, Caroline
Olsons—Ronald
-Ji*t^
Paschal, Richard 3^^{
t M. ^u,^-^v
.Tamps D
P o r t e r , Frank
R^-rh
John
Q u a l l i o t i n e , Diane
/
&*^ j£
D E A N ' S LIST
FIRST SEMESTER
1969-70
FRESHMEN
SOPHOMORES
.» ^.
Alkis,
Armstrjana_. ' S a r a h ..
ii"i«>TT] tff-t-, Vi rn 1 ' ri1 ^
tcrnotny,—t atricia
. ^. ^ ^. ^ -t- I-L. ,
a n i P1 .
r>-»
4- T- -i y~> -1
Helen
~»
-
^.^Jt^J^UJpJH-
tf
Z\ \1
T
I r o v v e r , DQnnis
j/Br
B u n n e l l , Ronald -
Ani ta-1
G oo r Qe
Tn^i -t-h
-7 -1 pi Q J
, Johnny -
J o s e oh
^nrnp r
Ppnny
Macie
(~! (
A.
R
i 1
rndnr] ;
Vi r-ki P>
-
L.
He : : i ng,
>
e
,
,
Tnhn
Ledford, James ., L. J a c o b y , Randolph.
, G w e n d o l y n Jonos <
Su sa n
iillie-Ann Pr»n1lr J
Tnhn
TAJi 1 li_anLsi_
p _
To
n
'^s-Moptero., Ana
Tanp A . -
Morrison, Carol A .
Mulvany, Deborah _
Phillips, Robert
ope > Sh i r 1 e y ..
Weeks, Deborah E.
.. .
a statement
The State Student Legislature of North Carolina exists to
answer a need among college students today. At present over
twenty colleges and universities across North Carolina affiliate
each year. Each selects and sends delegations to the annual
sessions, held in either late fall or early spring. An interim
council, composed of representatives of each institution,
formulates SSL policy regarding administration and preparation for assemblies, meeting at the discretion of an elected
president.
The convention itself consists of two joint sessions, the first
presenting general information to delegates, and the second,
to vote on conference committee decisions and to elect officers.
Between the two are legislative sessions in the respective
houses, in which each college is provided with the opportunity
to present at least one bill or resolution, approved by the Interim Council before presentation. A banquet is also included
in the three-dav affair.
a request
As in any other organization, State Student Legislature is
not without faults. But it is sincere, if at times it appears idealistic. The individual student does believe that he is right in
approving or rejecting a bill or resolution.
SSL does not maintain that freedom of speech does not entail responsibility, but it does maintain that such freedom of
speech continues to exist. Nor does SSL maintain that its
delegates are representing the mass of students, but it does
maintain that in the majority of cases the student body of a
given institution is presented with the opportunity to compete
for selection of delegates, and it does maintain that a student
representing only his own viewpoint can become familiar with
legislative processes and can derive benefits for himself and
his school.
SSL needs the support of students, faculties, government
officials, and the press. It needs the right to use government
facilities; it needs adequate press coverage. It needs full student and faculty approval in each and every college in North
Carolina.
the state student legislature
of north Carolina
Edited by Leon Spencer
Wake Forest College
1'he Capitol Square saw a new legislative body meet on
November 12. 1937. Second only to Kansas in formation, the
then-called Student Legislative'Assembly met, debated, and
argued under the sponsorship of the State College forensic
teams. Professor Edwin H. Paget was the founder, originator,
and sponsor. Governor Hoey addressed the conclave in '37,
Secretary of State Thad Eure served as parliamentarian, and
before the first day was over the Assembly rejected a resolution urging Roosevelt to a third term, 23-24.
In 1938 the Assembly returned, as it was to do for the next
26 years, with the exception of 1947. Party affiliation was of
significance at the time, the News and Observer reporting that
the Assembly "convened on a note of harmony that resulted
partly from the fact that only three Republicans were in the
crowd." A resolution which has become familiar to recent
legislatures, that of abolishment of the House un-American
Activities Committee, was first introduced in '38. The group
declared by a vote of 49-38 that a particular committee investigating un-American activites was "detrimental to our
democratic government."
In 1941 the Assembly, in contrast to current opinion, was
declared more conservative than the regular General Assembly; and in 1943 Thad Eure stated that the Legislature was "a
valuable, a worthwhile organization."
Praises continued for the next several years from such
notables as Governor Cherry: and the Legislature granted
awards to its founder, Paget, and to Eure.
1945 became the year of controversy for the State Student
Legislature. A plan introduced by a University of North Carolina student to invite Negro colleges was passed by a vote of
110-48, but from across the state criticism poured in. Many,
including Dr. Frank Graham, President of the Consolidated
University, supported the students: and in reply to a statement that the students did not realize what they were doing,
one student delegate replied that "a lot of us are veterans,
we do not need to be told what we fought for."
The decision stood, but in the next session, many college
representatives were absent. The Assembly was cancelled in
1947. the race question being a primary reason. The Assembly
was revived in 1948.
The organization, now officially State Student Legislature
of North Carolina, operated somewhat smoothly from 1948
until 1957, when in its 21st session both the House and the
Senate passed a resolution concerning inter-racial marriages.
The Council of State, headed by Governor Hodges, acted to
restrict the Legislature, but its annual session was not discontinued.
The period of 1939, 1940, and 1941 was a time in which such
student legislative assemblies flourished across the nation, in
no small part due to the success of the first two. World War II
and other factors forced many to discontinue, so that now the
State Student Legislature of North Carolina stands as the
oldest continuous assembly of its sort in the nation.
The very existence of SSL — and the fact that without
permanent and continuous sponsorship it has continued to
exist—reflects upon the nature of the students who with foresight for its future perpetuated its growth. It 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 student searches more deeply and with
more perseverance and earnestness to the questions of why
than any other human being. And with the enthusiasm characteristic of the student lie forms a forum in which he among
many alike and unalike. from varied experiences and environments, may meet, and with perception and intellect, may form
opinions based on fact, or may present such knowledge already
formed, may convince the assembly, or may not, and may accept the rule of the majority. In the very being of this Legislature is the being of the student, before whom is presented
a place for continuing the search for truth.
the practical
This search for truth, this desire to reason and question, is
not limited to one area of study. In the Capitol chambers during its sessions State Student Legislature does more than discuss the moral obligation to racial equality; it questions the
right to existence of the un-American activities committee,
the abortion laws, or the governor's lack of veto. It discusses
national as well as state issues, and confronts problems faced
only by one or a group of member colleges. And throughout
debate, SSL becomes a self-made instructor in parliamentary
procedure, and a natural and unparalleled opportunity to
serve as an experiment in legislative processes. The politics
of campaigning is not avoided, nor is the social opportunity
for relations of college to college, individual to individual, and
race to race passed by. This is State Student Legislature: a
practical experience in practical politics, yet bound inseparably with the questioning of what is right and wThat is ideal.
SAN'S LIST
-SEG0NB SEMESTER
1969FRESHMEN
Allen, Sharon Lee
BJHhgtrt"}—Norman—
Brown, John W0
Burgess, Alvin C.
Burns,, Betty L0
Cherrix, Linda R.
-Og-gei-Q-B-;—Ann—
Davis, Stephen H.
DeLoach, Susan C.
Edmonds, Jacqueline
Evans, Sara Lymi
^Fasnl , Anna ^
.
,
^
Alexander, Virginia D.
A y d l e t t , Virginia D.
*B-f 1 1
T a 11 ra
.T
Carroll, Judith
4)
Cook,
"B5S5
Evans, Joselyn
.
Hobbs, Gerald
Lugar, Larry E.
Lupton, Howard
ia C'
Moore, Steven
Ha 1- T —W"1' 1, T 1 p m RnbgTt
H a r t m a n , Charles
Jess, Elva L 0
Rains, Bernadine
Baad3^^y Nicholas
Reeves, Mary Ee
Simpson, Guy
Smith, Doreen
Smith, Wayne T0
Sprouse, Robert
Sandra K,
McDanioly- Catharine
Miller, Jan Alden
Mfejbsea:-}-" Ca r o-l-ine.
MQnrr>e>)
IVanoy M A
Moore, Ernest
Moore, Lynn Theresa
^Morton,—TimcnfeJay
Rollins, Harriet B
Self, Teresa L.
-S^cnti ir4i-kiCTay , Torc
Taylor, Wanda G0
Topping, Anne H.
fl
/ /q
C
NJU^
6
DEAN'S LIST
-SSG0ND-SEMESTER
1969
SENIORS
*>- At
-Mi
-A me it, MJ-J
P^a
-v-1J^^—Q y—y\7__-._ -iAnns
•
^^" •
•* j--«o
-P9*
J
Crowley, Helen
Donnelly., Suzanne
Eckard, Lana
Edge, Betty
Eurey, Linda J e
Flynn, Robert
Gill, Ronnie
Carr, Beth
Conard, Judy
Cook, Jane
Sgcrrpening9 Albert
Cranford, Teresa J.
Dailey, Gloria
Darden, James
P^vDean, Richard
«• Denning, Diane
\, Charles
WJ^L- . j i ,1 i...
Herring,. Brenda
Johnson, Susan
Jones, Charles
Jonca., Ruth
Keil, Edward
Keller, Theresa
Olson, Ronald
QualliotinGy—Bien*e»__
Schutz, Barbara
Seibert, Dale S0
Simmons, Roger G 0
Smith, Leta A.
Stevens, Jonnie
Thompson, Steven
Todd, Michael
•mXryuu, Way no Vaughn, William
Wicker, Terry
Pa- it-'fce i' , W r -1-1-1 d m Pearce, Joan Carol
Peeples, H. T0
Ferryman, Linda
Reynolds, Alice
Reynolds, Louise
Ricker , Vivian
Shackelford, Sarah
^Shanks, M. Lanette
-Simmons, James
Eidson, Margaret
Nading, Betsy
yon Luo
rij T-1°"Hal-
J
Bonette, Barbara
_E£oodon3—BarbaraGaddell, Paula
'McCrummen, John
Marcy, Janice
Mauney, Karabeth
.*$*
Hasie, Marcia
Hatchell, David
Honeycutt, Glenda
"Irvine, Edna
Ittenbach, Sandra
Jeffreys, Jackie
JLeaiiiis^===8efeer-t
Johnson, Rita
Johnson, Sandra
Joness Robert
Jordan ,—John
Lindner, Richard
— ^Lo-s c h i aaifagty^sIaJBg^s
McCabe, Rebecca
^McCallum, Patricia
McCracken, Carlos
Stanton, Fred
Stapleton, Carl
Steven, David
Swink, L0 Thomas
Taylor, John
Teachey, Charles
Vieth, Ricky
X~' '
-WellS ,
. Wiloon,—Dar-fea^ra
Wingate, Mary
WTI Tht M KLsirv^v7
Yoder, Elizabeth
Yost, Myra