March news releases
chronological file
Date
Subject
DEAN'S LIST
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, NORTHERN VIRGINI
SUN, ROANOKE WORLD NEWS, FREE PRESS
PUBLICATIONS
FACULTYpainting
BAYFTTEVILLE OBSERVER
DEAN'S LIST
LOUDOUN TIMES MIRROR,ALTAVISTA JOURNAL,
SPRINGFIELD INDEPENDENT, LEDGER STAR,
RICHMOND NEWS LEADER,MIDDLETOWN COURIER,
PROGRESS, TIMES HERALD, ELMER TIMES,
NEW MARKET PISCATAWAY CHRONICLE,MAINLAND
JOURNAL, MANCHESTER HIGH, ^TSWTON BEE,
TRUMB8LL TIMES
GRANTtexaco
10
Mailing
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER ^caption)
DEAN'S LIST
SPARTANBURG JOURNAL, FLORENCE MORNING NEWS,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL, DEMOCRATIC
MESSENGER
STUDENTS frosh
ROCKY MOUNT TELEGRAM,CARTERET COUNTY NEWS
TIMES,SAMPSON INDEPENDENT, SAMPSONIAN,
DURHAM SUN, THE COASTLAND TIMES
BOARD OF COLLEGE
VISITORS
NORTH CAROLINA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
CAMPUS CALENDAR
AREA NEWS MEDIA, HIGH SCHOOLS, METHODIST
CHURCHES, FORT BRAGG, LIBRARY
CONCERT*the vogues
AREA, RALEIGH, 4 SURROUNDING COUNTIES NEWS
MEDIA, LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS, FORT BR"GG, LIBRARY
11
FOUNDATION
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
12
ADVERTISING
THE PTLOT
13
STUDENTS-tennis
SCARSDALE INQUIRER, WINSTON SALEM SENTINEL,
MCLEAN PROVIDENCE JOURNAL, TIMES HERALD AT
NEWSPORT NEWS, VA., ENFIELD PROGRESS,FLORENCE
NEWS,ALTAVISTA JOURNAL
CL SERIES Schweitzer
JZ*
LOCAL, SURROUNDING COUNTIES, 4 RALEIGH NEWS
MEDIA, AREA. HIGH SCHOOLS, METHODIST CHURCHES,
LIBRARY, FORT BRAGG, COLLEGES IN SURROTTNDG AREA
CAMPUS CALENDAR
AREA NEWS MEDIA, METHODIST CHURCHES, HIGH
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, FT. BRAGG, LIBRARY
17
ACADEMIC-aauw approval AREA NEWS MEDIA
PAGE 2
Date
18
MARCH CHRONOLOGICAL NEWS RELEASE FILE
Subject
Concert-Vogues
Mailing
AREA AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES NEW?
MEDIA, LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS, FT. BRAGG,
LIBRARY
LECTURE-schweitzer
20
SUMMER SESSION
AREA AND SURROUNDING COUSTIES NEWS
MEDIA, RALEIGH NEWS MEDIA, N.C ADVOCATE
AREA HIGH SCHOOLS
SPECIAL-Patsy Hall,
Karen Job-the working coed
SPECIAL TO THE FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
CAMPUS CALENDAR
AREA NEWS MEDIA, RALEIGH PAPERS,
FT. BRAGG, LIBRARY, AREA CHURCHES,
HIGH SCHOOLS.
STUDENT TEACHERS
AREA NEWS MEDIA
25
CHORUS
AREA NEWS MEDIA, HIGH SCHOOLS, CHURCHES,
COLLEGES
27
CHORUS
AREA NEWS MEDIA
SCHOLARSHIP
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
STUDENT TEACHERS
Sampson Independent, Sampsonian, 6hatham
Record, Sanford Herald, Frlnklin Times,
Carteret County News Times, St. Pauls
Review
LECTURER-Bates
FAYETTEVILLE
28
OBSERVER
J^JL^IL>~U
^
.
irol H. Cuvcrson, '
-
:
FT
"•rector,
Ext.
l
."arch ?,. I'J
, .
.
- . ' '
•'•• . • '
'••'?:':!•;, :,'. ;. - "r.rrin Has-le o" -:nr.snd&le hss leen nan-i^ %o the •
19'::r--;." f"rrt> semrgtrr MethP-fis* -"cllc^'e Dear' =• I^r*., aeccrr'n- tc I
•
acadeaic ^e":n !."r« 3amuel J» .-.O--ECX, Jr.
\ .
i \ r. •-... or 1. c-r ".ere sanrster bo'^r?, Dr» .'oirsck: s^i-i.
: or ;•"• T,O ach'ie
I'onm,lo6• '«(•••-'• *•-
-ty r"?de *•/'•:' li r^.
."iss Easie, a 1965 nradj~t
I
. h School, is a senior
• t>6.ior riudyiii^ toverd. s tecci.-'? 1 '--' c^rp'T.
'r. an «rs.,-'rct »-'. Hasiie r r •" 02
-nn-i
rt .
slLcRe, now In 1t^ r ^ r , ' 1 ; ?&- '-F.ii.c T^sr, dra1
v or-r
"r-n 6 r > '-cr*-,;- ", : . - 1 / n ^ counties
rid 17 •. nh r states (•"'? r -
": ' n i
Carol !'. Ouverson, Kews Director, !>rp-?110 ext
•'
March 3,. 196910
LOCAL STUHr'''? '-JA^D TO GOLF, 'T DKAH»S Vf-
FAlETfEFILLE - Ricbsfd L. Hean of Rn-mke has been named to the
first semester Methodist College De^n 1 ?: List, scccr-'lrr to ^r. Samu
J» Womaek, J"»» academic dean.
In order to achieve t h i s honor, a student rr;st ear^n st lo:. st- s
average on 15 cr more semester h urs, Dr. "''orrsck sr'd,
of Methocist's near 1000 student body T^e the list.
^ a 1965 gra^'^te of 'willisn ^le^inr Ri?h School i is s <*r.nicr
? in history,
He is the s~-n ?f ; 'r. an^ v r.~. •~V>"dr?e '". 'Hean
•of 3006 Mansfield St.
Kethcdist College, now in its' ninth academic yesr, drr,ws its student
body from 69 $orth Carolina counties and 17 othr.r states (82 from Virginia.}.
,
- - ,— *^.~
RELEASE:
IK "EDTATS'
Carol I". Cuverson, lews Director, U88-7110, oxt, .228
*
March 3, 1969
LOCAL COEDS ON COLLEGE DEAN'S LIST
FAY.:-:T?iSvrILLE, I-.C. - Barbara Bonette rnd iryra Yost of the Northern Virginia
Sun ares have been named to the 1-'68-69 fall semester Fet»o;l^t College Pc-'n's
List, accordinp to T>r. Samuel J* •-'one.ck, .Jr., acs.dcnic dean.
In order to achieve this honor, a student must earn at least £ " T "
average on 1? or more semester h -jrs, Dr. .-'orcsclc ssin. Some 166 members
of Methodist's ne&r ,10'>j student body m^de the ri.^t.
Hiss Lonstte, a 1965 graducte of Jeb Stuart i-h School, is a senior
t
majoring in Spanish and aiming at a career as an interpreter. She '"9
daughter cf Col. asd Mrs.' 3. 'J. : .-. tte of-3^?3 Ccrlvn'-Sprr'r^c-.l^., ->,lls
Church.
•" ::s Tost, a 196> prraduc: t,e of A', I. rfoodson Hif,b School, is also s
senior.
is t,he daughter cf Hr. ».n : ;'rs» Lee J. Tost of 6236 Yellowstcno
Er., Alexandria,
Methodist-College, now in its ninth academic yesr, draws its student
body from 6-:'North Carolina counties • nn 17 otH r states (^6- frpm Virginia).
SF.LEA3R: . IKJ-'EDT' TE
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, a8P-7110 ext.
March 3, 1969
AREA ST'JDSNTS ON COLLEHE DFAH'5 LIST
, K.C. - Four students of the Gazette area have been ns-ned to
the 1968-69 rall semester f'etho 1st College Deal's List, according- to Or.
Samuel J. v'onack, Jr», academic dean,
In order to achieve this honor, a student must esrn at least a "' "
average on l£ cr more semester h^urs, Dr. rfomack said. So^ie 166 members
of .!ethodint's near 1000 student body ^iade the list.
The f cur are: Al BurResr, 30h Princeton Blvd.; Richard Lindner,
6al9 Fair land St.; Jan 'iarcy, 226 •>. , Taylor Run Pkvjy. ; and Myra Yost,
6236 TelloKsoonc- Drive.
(All Alexandria)
Methodist Colleee, now in its ninth acadenic y~ar, draws its student
>
boor froru- 6? r.'orth Carolina counties snd 17 othrr stRtes,(62 'from
'
•7
Csrol K. Ouv.-rson, *F.VS Director, |jn?-/110, ext.
Wsrch 3, I
'
:
• ":
:
j 'J .' rLED-.-Meth ! 1st College fneulty mr-ibrrs recent I/ unvei l»d a
newly accuired focal point fc.r tV faculty lounge-—a Ion'^reen paintinp
purchased ty the faculty.
Left to ri"ht sre artist Don "-reen and the
ps.:nt!nf selection committee of niane Csvman, Ann Thompson r r - • "ian
/
• • o r i l l . ("all faculty rr-ib r s ) »
\l M. Quverscn, Pews
March li, , 1969
LOCAL STUB
'•
' D TC OOLT.E'IK DKANrS LIST
FAfRTTEVTLW, N.' C. - David Steven of Trumbull has been nsTiec to the
first semester rfethodist Collate Dasn's Li^t, according, to Dr. Samuel J»
l^Omack, Jr.,1 academic dean,
In order to achieve thife honor, a student *nust earn at 1-gst a "BH
average on 15 or more semester hours, Dr. ^oraack said. Some 166 inembers
of M< c. odist^s near 1000 student bod/ made the list.
Steven, a 196? gradu.-te of Trumbull Hi?h , School, is a senior and t;he
son of ?!r. anJ ':rs« John x'. oteven of ir Deerfielcl Drive.
Methodist College, new in its ninth .academic year, draws its sttsd^nt
body froffl 6" 'Ncrth Carolina counties an:* 17 ' "her states.
RELEASE:
IMMEDIATE
Carol r". Ouvprson, Mews Director, L8B-7110
March h, 1969
LOCAL 'STUDENT KAJ-'
'^LI£GE OSA1MS LIST
ii, K.C. - Ronald Olson of Sandy HocBt has been named to the
1
-
first semest r /'etiicdist College Desn's List, accordinp to Dr.
S&raiiel J» «cinack, Jr», acauemic dean.
In order to achieve this honor, a student must ssrn j-t least £ Mr'"
average on 1? or more -semester h:.-urs, ^r. s-c^ack said, 'Some 166 nembers
of Methodist's near11000 studfent body made the list.
Olson, s 196< graduate of Pyton H"-h School (Southbtrry), Is a
sophomore majoring in chtnistry. r-.'c is the son of v r» m-" I'rs* Icnald
Olson of Church Kill Road,
Methodist Ccllere, ifcw in its ninth rcademic yer:r, draws its student
body from 69 North Carolina counties and 17 other states.
RELEASE:
IMNEDTATK
Carol K. Ouv rson, ffews Director, Ij88-7110
March It, 1969
LOCAL COED K'.K.iD TO COLLEGE DEAN'S LIST
FAi'ETTEVILLE, N.C.-Dereen Smith or" Veroon has been named to the 1968-69
first sestestf-r Methodist College Dean's Lirt, according to Dr. Setnu'ql J.
ft'omack, Jr., academic dean.
In" order tc achieve this honor, s s!, a dent rust e?m st least a' "P"
averager on 1? or mere semester h. urs, "^r. ft'cmack said. Some 166 members
of Methorist's near 1000 studjmt body made the list.
Hiss Smith, a 1968 jrraduate cf George C. M?rsh?ll Hicrh (Fslls Church, \"s.),'
is a freshman planning a teaching career. 'She is the daughter of I f r. an-^
Mrs. Vernon E. Smith of 36 vuarry Drive, V'emon.
Methodist College, now in its ninth scademic year, draws its student
body from 69 North Carolina counties and 17 ether stfltrs.
RSLEASit
IKK""
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, Is 88-7110
Ksrch h, 196S
LOCAL COED NAMED TO COLLSOE ^KAW'S '1ST.
;'TE?ILIE, N.C. - Jsn Miller ofNNortbfield has been named to the 196P-69
firpt semester Methodist College Desn's Lf st, according to T)r, jsnuel. J,
''/orosck, Jr», academic dear.
I n c-rder to achieve this boner, a student nrst earn at Ir&st e T.'
av rs^e or, 15 or siore semes t-er hcur's, Tr. :;r"!'ack said,
Sonrc 166 members
of r'atbcdist's near 1000 student body' ~ade the .list.
Kiss -Killer, a 196? graduate of Mainland Regional Hi rrb School (T/nvood)
Is s j; G ' .'homore raajoriKg in elementary edncat:'cn.
She 5s the •'awph'tejr of
Mr. and • rs. John AJ Killer of 12 Steelman ;>ve,
• t M o - f s t Gollee:e, now in its ninth ecademic yrsr, dr?,--:s its student
body from 69 Forth Carolina counties and 1? other states (3° from ?- r .J»;.
V~
' :
)!/ 1!
G?rol if. Cwerscn, News Director, h?'B-7110
ch L,
1969
I CAL STUDEi'T NAMED TV COLLT1E DF,A/-'«S -LIST
/
FAISTTEVTLLE-, R.C. - John ','. Brown of Piscataway hss been named to the
1968—69 first semester Fiethodist College Dean's List, according to Dr.
Samuel J» Wotnack, Jr«, acsde^i.c dean.
In order to achieve this honor, a student most earn at least a ";!l
average on 1$ or more seroest r hours, Or. «!omack said.
Some 166 members .
I
of Methodist's"near 1000 student body madettha list,
Brown, a 196?. graduate of Piscataway Hfti iicnool, is a.acohonore
majoring in political science*
!ie
'..s trie sen of Ar. ani irs. John .
i'rcvn of lit Overbrook Rd.
r'ethooist Gollere, now
n its ninth academic ye;.r, draws its student
body-irom 6.! North Carolina counties and 1? othir stages (39 frcn I'.J.).
'arol M, Quverson, News Director, >i 88-7110
March >>, 1969
LOCAL STUDENT OK COLLAR DEAN'S LIST
.
SEVILLE, h'.C.-Dale Seibert of £!*«• has been named to the 1966-69^
first semester Mefx;:int College Dean's List, according to Dr. Samuel
J» Worusekj Jr., academic oefen.
-In. order to achieve this honor, a student must earn at least a "R"
a.ver?,?e on 15 cr more semester hours, Dr. >;otr.ack said. Some 166 -semb.^r
of Methodist's ne^r 1000 student' bod'/ vs^e ihe li ::••;«
Seibert, s 1966 gradust* of "rid^ct:ti !Ti;-h School, is a junior
majorinp in histcry, "t
tSs son cf "r. ard "re, FrsnVlin h. v;eib-rt
cf lii Front Street,
Met o '1st, 'College, now in its ninth acadei'iic yesr, draws its student
body from 6"-' North Ctrclina counties anc1 17 other states (3c;/ frcn V.-T.}.
YTT, ' ' :
I
Carol !••. Ouverson, News Director, Ii68-7}10
Karch E, 1969
LOCAL-co ;n ON COLLEGE DEAL'S LIST.
7T?EvTLL3, H.C. - bliaabelh foricr of Little Falls has been named to
the 1968-69- first sencstcr ?'etbo".-iFt College Dean's List, accenting to
Dr. Samuel <J» «oreack, J r » f academic desnu
In order to achieve teis honor, a student must earn at least a "P w
&\\e on \i. or more scm&st- r hours, Dr. Wornsck said. Some 166 members
of Jli-thc.-'ist's nearllOOO student body 'ria^e the list,
Uics Yoder, a 196? rra-'uate of Passage valley Hip|i School, Is a senio
r-n-> fie daughter of
r. '-no . rs.
ill-Jam forier of 20 Reiners Road.
•t c'.'int Ccllr.,<e, no\i in its ninth academic year, drav,:s its student
i
body from 69 North Carolin* counties and 1? other stetes (39 from M.J.'.
*c o '
y^
IHK3DD 'E
Csrol ", Ouverson, Mews Director, Ij88-7110
Karch h, 1969
LOCAL COED ON C LTJ lo DEAK'S LIST
EVTI/.F, N.C. - Sandra Johnson of Xsplp. Shade brs been nsncd to the
1968-69 first semester f'et'-'O 1st Collrpe Dean's List, accor^in^ to. Dr.
Samuel J. ^otneck:, .Jr., scs-5enic dean.
\n order to achievethis honor, a student must earn at leastfl"rrf
.aversre on 15 or more Eemsstrr hours, r'r. 'vcns-c'k: ssid. Some 166 "ieT>bers
of "et^odist's nesr 1000 sturJfnt Trody :^de the list.
Miss Johnson, a 196? ^raduste of Kerchantville ''irh School, is a
senior who plans a teaching career, 3; e Is the dau.^htrr of 'r. r,r<-' 'r<-.
Ssrl '.V, Johnson of h3 S. Fork: Landing Road.
Methodist Colle~e, now in its ninth academic year, dravs its student
body from 69 Worth Carolina counties and 17 ctht:r st?t<?.s (3g frcn K'.J.).
c -o^'
:
]
Jarol K. Ouvrrson, tfews Director, li88-7110 ext. 22,8
Kareh L, 196°
LOCAL r;j'TT>' • : •
-
•'
^uLL"lE DFAF'2 LTr~
. ''.e.-Ch;>rlc-F Dietrich cf Felford v>as bce~ named to tne 196 fir's t semester
^c-'rck, Jr.,
-:
fst Collr;.'.(• Dean's. List, f;cccrcin-.- to - i% ^siruel J.
scadsmic riesn.
In order tc achieve this honor, a student t r u f t earn at least s..'
avcrn.r-e on 15 cr rccre sm^Gter hi t-rs, i7r. : . ; &"ntck stid.
Sorce 166 men.bers .
of-Methodist's near 1000 student, body '-le'de the list.
"irtrich, a l'.''6$ "rschirte cf .ir : r-lctoKn ' v '--h School, is a tetricr
majori.n- in 'fiolcgy.
of 325 Ho Hie
He is the son cf Ir*S«nDiMi>vidS^a9t«scf. Tdetrich, Sr.
Dr. E. '
ethbdist College, now In its ninth academic year, ^re\vs its
student
body froTi 69 : ort'- C--rclina counties -"n"1. 1? other states (39 from. ! r .J.,.
: PI
Carol !'. Ouverson, News Director, )j83-7110 exrt. 22B
March lj, 1969
LOCAL ST!T)EHTS • NJL*" ' '
' ' LtST
• ,-j\.Ci - Susan Johns r. and Totmny Smith of the 'flews Leader area
hsrve been na"<ed to tie 196';'"-69 f-'rst seirst^r rethr^.~t. College De"n's Lf.st,
accor--.' n-f . to Dr. Samuel 'J. -Jo-raci-:, •->.., ac£:>cmic dean.
In order tc' achieve this b^n r, a student must earn at l?ast a. "''•'
avtsrs-'i- •-"! 15 or more ^c.vsbfeer hours, . i)r. A'arnsck said.
Some 165 members
Tetncx?l;-t's near 1000 student bc^r w.?r?e the list. .
•. Johnson, a 1?66 graduate of .Oou?l'as 3. Frcennn "li-'h School, is
the daughter of '-r. e n 1 Mrs. J>:n-s /. Freed of 218 Sunset Drive, R;ichmon^.
5rr'.th, a fr&shiaan major-in?; in business, is the son of >fr. an •' r'rs.
Clirtrn ^. Snit'rj of at. 1, Scndsto-;.
!ist College, now in lits ninth acsrierrric year, draws its stvn'e';t
body from 6? r'crth Carolina counties ~n:' 1? -th-'r states ( r ?
,1'cno-/
• Virginia).-
: I
Carol M. Ouverson,' News Director, )jBP-7110 ext. 228
Karch It, 1969
LOC/-L S
NAMED TO COLLIDE DEAN'S LIST
FATEI'TEVILLE, N.C. - Edward Keil and, Guy Simps, n of the Ledger-Star area
hare been named to the 1968-69 first semester Ketnodist College Deen's
List, according to Dr. Samuel J. Woraack, <Jr., academic desn.
In order to achieve th^'s h^^r, s ?tudent- must earn' at least a "
averse-re on 15 or more 'semester hours, ?r. Worset sai^,
>r^e 166 rnerrbers
of Methodist's near 1000 student body wade the list.
Keil, a 1966 ?rad'uate of Deep Creek High School, is a. .junior majoring
in mathematics. He is the sen cf !-fr?. Kar^aret '•?. Keil cf 102 Clay Ave.,
Chesapeake, and the late Mr. Keil.
''Simpson, a 1°68 graduate of K'orview Senior Hlfh School, is a freshman
majoring in chemistry. He is the son of Kr. --n ; Mrs. John T. Simpson of
3759 Lenoir Circle, Norfolk.
Ketho :ist College, ntfw in ibs ninth academic year, dravs i"s student
body from 69 North Carolina counties and 17 othr:r st'tes (62 from Virginia).
RELEASE: ZK"EDJA-;E
Carol !I. Ouverson, News Director, It88-7110 ext. 228
March h, 1969
LOCAL ST'.DSNT NAMED TO COLLEGE DEAN»S LIST
FABSTTEVILLE, ?".C.-Ronnie Gill of Altavists has been naned to the 1968-69
first semester Methodist College Dean's List, according to Dr. Samuel J»
>4omack, Jr., academic dean.
In order to ac' ieve this h?nor, a student roust earn at least a "B"
average on 1£> or more semester hours, Dr. Woraack said. Some 166.members
of .ethodist's near 1000 student body wade the 1,1st.
Gill, a 1965 graduate of Altavista ifi h School, received the Associate
of Arts decree from iimnanuel Junior-College (Franklin., la.) in 1967. He
is a jun'o» majoring in history at '"ethodlst.' "ill is the son of i%'r$.
Lucille Gill of I60h Bedford.
Metv>oyM.^t
Gollpfp, new in its ninth academic year, draws its student
bbdy from 6? North Carolina counties sn<* 17 other states (82 from Virginia).
Carol '". Quv--rson, T-ews Director, ;;6P-7110, ext. 228
March -h, 1969
LOCAL ST!T>'.:"r KAMSD TO COLLIE DEAN'S LIST
FATHTTEVILLE, N.C. - iCmest Moore of Springfield has been named to the
f^rst seroest r Methodist 'College Dean 1 " List,.according to Dr. Samuel J.
H?omack, Jr., academic dean.
In order to achieve this honor, a student, must earn at least a "F"
average on 15 or more semestrr hours, Dr. Womack said.
Some 166 members
of Methodist's near 1OJC st-jdmt body made the list.
;
core, a 1966 graduate of Rofeert E. Lee Hirrh School, is s. junior at
Methodist majoring in economics.
He Is the son cf Mr. and l;irs. Tom E. t'oore
of 6105 Brandon .Ave.
Methodist College, now .in its n i n t h academic y r sr, draws its stu-lent
body from 6? North Carplina counties r>no 17 other states. (62 froii Virginia).
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, LB^-7110 ext. 228
March h, 1969
LOCAL COED NAKED ?C- COLLEGE DEAN.»S LTST
FATliTTSVILLE, M.C.-Judy Conard of Round Hill has been named to the 1968-69
first semester Kethodist College Dean's List, according to Dr. Samuel J.
Womack, Jr., academic dean.
In order to achieve this honor, a student must earn at least a nrn
averare on 1$ or more semester hours, Dr. Womack ssid. Some 166 members
of Methodist's near 1000 student body made the list.
Miss Conard, a 1965 rraduate of Loudoun Valley Hip'h School, is a
senior majorinp in elementcry education*
She -'s the daunnter of I'r. end
Mrs. George E. Conard of S. Loudoun St.
Methodist College, now in its ninth academic•year, draws its student
bod-v from 69 North Carolina counties and 17 other st-tes (82 from Virginia).
REl: :
:
" ' 53
FAIETTEVILtE OBSERVER
Carol ?". Ouvrrson, %ws Director, ljf:F-?110 ext. ?28
.vsrch 5f 1969
*r
GRAi.'T — Kethodipt College president L. H. >/es^r Cleft) Pccp'cts p
"1,?CO check from V.'. E, Stamper (center, district sslps ^ansp;er of ~e>:sco,Inc. snH Heorae Tinnln of 1. W. Tinnin, Inc., local '''exaco dealersh:^.,
check is CP<? of five instsllrnents on a •!r7,?0r'" unrestricted frcsnt, c-srt of
Texaco* s Aid-to-E'3uc.otion Pro?rs-«
Met'iodist Collr^e is :. re of":
300 collcrcs and universities' (HO privately-financed schools) included in
Texaco 1 * program of educsticnal support,
RSLSASE:
.-
I
Carol K. Ouverson, News Direc'.or, bSP-7110
Karen 5, 1?
LOCAL COED NAMED TO COLLFIB 'DEAN « S LIST
F,, K. . .-Elva 't» Jess of Kensing-cn has been named to the 1968-69
first semester- Methodist College dean's list, according to Dr. Samuel J,
Womack, «|r*> academic dean,
In order to achieve this honor a, student must earn at least a "P"
average on l£ or more semester h-urs, Dr. yorsack said Bs Some 166 members
cf 'rthodist's-riear 1000 student body Tsde,. ^he list,
viss
i-eFFj a 1967 .graduate cf Albert -5:'. n stein r>r. "i,^h School, is &
sophomore tria.joring in Tn- v lish snd plsnndnp s teachin^ career.
•v!ter
r.
on r . JP.FS of 11216 ':
-rt
"*.s the
•'-".
'r-thndist College, now •'n its ro'nt"' ,?c"r->nic y?sr,' fsav-t Itp s^vc'ent
bodv from 6'? f\orth Carolina ccunt-lvr -nd 1? cth-r stot.es.
: 3
Csrol K. Cuvnrscn, f >; f-vs Director, LRR-7110
Karch $, I960
LOCAL <CO'--D N A M > ; : ! T O METHODIC COLLEGE n^AN'S LIST
rn'TLi/s, I'.C. -Linda Cherrix MsSbOThlill has been named to the
1968-6? first semester . , b
1st ^<?lle^e Dean's L^st^ according to Dr»
Samuel ,'J. Woamck, Jr., academic deer.
It5. order to achieve this honor, a strident must earn at least a 'n-fl
average on 15 or more semester hours, Dr. ••<"om=ck said.
Some 166 members
letho ist's near IOOQ student bo-?T triade the list.
."1s« Oherrjx, a 196? graduate
major1' nr* in elementary eriuc'tn'rn.
7-T?;rr.y
f Snow Hill Hiph School, is a sophomore
She is the daughter nf Mr. snd ':r«.
Cherrlx of Route 1, Snow Hill.
f'ffcbo -ist College, nov in its ninth ac-"-')'emic yesr, draws its student
body from 6' \orth Carolina counties anc3 1' ctb^r
'
E.t r
'
Cerol I". Ouverson, News Director, u88-7110
March 5, 1-3--9'
LOCAL S
I TO COL
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;
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TF.
, K. C. - 0. David Hrtchrll, Jr. of Florence has been na-fcd
to the 1968-69 first semester I-'etr ^let 3 o l l r r p '"crsn's List, according to
In order to achieve. this honor, a student must earn at T^st s
av.^rf. -
on 1? or sere semester hours, n r» *'omack said.
Some 166 students
et'~cxJ:.:-t ' s near 1000 student body m-de the list.
i'-chell, a 196^ graduate of McCl:.nafjh/-n :M..h School, is a . senior'
( r--;nfj '.n business administration,
D. ifetchell
He is the Son -f "r. and rs. Otis
I - cable tioad,
st College, now .in its ninth academic year, drav;s its s-fc.j
v
boo'y from 6:> :(1 rth Carolina coujsties and. 17 ether states (29 fro"i S.C.).
RSLKASEl
IMMEDIATE
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, lsB<R-7110
March 5', 1969
LOCAL SFUD
' 1
' "I ' • •':.. BL 11 D! !1 «S T/r
FAY r TTE' : TLL?', br.C> - Richard vietb of Snartenb'jrrr h*s been nsrnrd to
the 1968-69 first ?eme^t^:r ?etho^i.Ft Collp^e Dean's List, accord n- to
Samuel J. vomack, Jr.. academic dean.
In order to achieve this honor, a 'student j»stir?t ^sm .it least a "'""
average on 15 or more semester h-- urs f . - : r. ;on?ack ssid.
Some 166 mfrm
of- ;;if:tho list's near 1000 s (indent HndT.r ™:3de the' llfit,
V t h , a 196^ graduate, of F'osrtanbur^ H?rh School, is a senior
majorl.ng in bus ins?? s-dministrpt^cr.
9s 15 the son of "Sr. an.i
rn.
S« Vieth of 110 itoseraary Road.
^
ist' College, now in its ninth academic ye?r, dra'-'s its st?.
body from 69 Mrrth Carclins cooties and 1? other strtes (29 i>--rn' VC.
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IMMEDIATE
Carol '•", Ouv.-rson, Hews Director, h?-8-7110
March 6, 1969
'
.
IS CLA~S <:7?ICS
FATETTSVILLE - Justin :1. Tillett of *anteo was recently elected defense
attorney for the freshman class at Methodist Colleee,
Tillett, a 1?68 graduate of Manteo Hitrh School, is an Gn?lish major
at thfi college, -fe is the son of '-'r. .ir>j i-'rs, Tillett, R. Tillett o.f
Methodist College, now in the second semester of its ninth acsdemic
year, draws its near 1000 student body from 6? M-crth Carolina counties
and 17 other states.
The four-year, 1'beral arts, coeducational institution
offers 13 *~..7,1ors sod 17 nrnors in seven scademic areas.
'"': 3
PT-:L"A3r-i
IMMEDIATE
' Carol '"i. Onv^rson, NFVS Director, li8B-7110
March 6, 1969
LOCAL STVD-^H' fTl
L
ICE
TLLE - Kenneth D. Pickett of Durham was recently elected vice
president of the freshman class st Ketho-.;i?t Coll-'-e.
f-ickett, a 1968 graduate of Durham High School, i.<? the son of : r,
and Mrs. . ::. Pickett, Sr. of 112 Hilton Ave,
'
RF.LKAS^t
'I
Carol K. Ouverson, News Director, hR8-7110
March 6, 1969
STUDSKT WINS CLASS OFFICE
'f r;: STTLLE - Howard J. Lupton of Autryville was recently elected ^resident
of ftp freshman class st ' .:tnc-:i = t 3olle?e,
Lupton, fi reclr44nt of a National Methodist Scholarship, is a business
administration major and a Dean's List student, He is the son of the Rev.
arid Mrs, Jrrnrs '% Luptr-n of P.t. 2, Autryvillc,
In addition t-o '. L 'r,
;-
freshrran class and carr;n.n-? a ^ull. pc-^demic
load, youn^ Lupton ps/s for n-art cf bis college expenses by work-in?- under
the college v:cr!r-st,ud7 pr.oprsm. He. is s student assistant in .the college
Department o^ Public Relations,
:
i.
-thodist College, now in the second semester of Its ninth academic
ypar, dra^.'s its rsar 1000 student body frcm 6? I-'orth Harolina counties
and 17 other -states. The fc'or-ycar, liberal srts, coeducational institution
offers 13 majors and 1? minors in seven academic areas,
^ VL*~U-wLAJJ f-l&w* _
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RELEASEl
I?-WEDIA"B
Carol '•', Qnverson, KTews Director, >i8E-71lO
March 6, 1969
STUDENT WINS CLASS OFFICE
FAfSTTEVTLLE - Howard J. Lupton, the rrsndscn .of f'Trs. Ruth Lupton and Krs.
Cora Daniels of Cedar Island, was recently elected President of the freshman
class at MetbocJist College.
Luoton, a recipient of a M-i-ional 1'Vthcdist Scholarship, Is a business
administration rasjor and a Dean's List student.
He. is the son of the Rev.
and ;irs» James «./• Lupton of Autryrllle,
In addition to hearling the f re shirs an class and carryings, full academic
load, young Lupton pays for cart
f 'iis eoll^cre expenses by working under
the college work-stjrdy program.
He is £ student assistant in the college
Dep?rtnent of Public Halations.
."fethor'ist College, now in ithe second semester of its ninth academic
year, dravs its near .1000 student body from 6° North Carolina counties and
17 othf r states.
The fcur-yc-ir, liberal arts, coeducational institution
offers 13 majors and 17 minors in seven academic areas.
RELEASE:
IK3
Carol K. Guverson, ^'eus Director,
March 6, 1969
STUDENT WINS CLASS OFFICE
WYETTEVTLLS - Howard J. Lupton, a 1968 -radii? te of Rocky Mount Senior Hl^h,
WPS recently elected president of the freshman class at Methodist Colle-<~.
Lupton, a recipient of a ffetional Ketbo Ust Scholarshio, is a businessadministrr-tion major and a Dean's List student.
and Mrs, Jsroe.s 3.. Lupton of
A utryville
He is the 'son of the Rev.
.(formerly of tfocky Mount).
\n addition
loa , younfT Lupton pa -s for p ri rt of h s colleVe expenses by workinp- under
the college work-study pro^rarn.
He is a studjmt assistant in the college
Department of Public Relations.
Methodist College, now In itbn second scmerter cf its ninth acsoV-tic
yesr, drsv-s its sear 1000 student body .from 69 ?>?ortb Carolina counties
and 1? cthrr states.
The four-year, liberal arts, coeducational i
offers 13 majors ?nd 17 minors in seven academic areas.
Carol ?'. Ouverson, News Director, lifi8-7HO ext. 228
March 7, 1969
GAIT IONS
BOARD VISITS HET!!Q 1ST COLLEGE "T FATETTEVILLE - Members of the Board Of
College Visitors of the N.C. Conference gather following a March li lunch'eon
in the new dining facilities of the expanded Student Union on the f'.C,
campus.
Left to ri f?ht are:
W. E. Srrsntcn (Sanford), Rev, S. t. Tovnsend
(Laurinburg), Rev. J, P, Parvin (Weldon), L. Taylor Oakes fRoanoke Rsric's),
Chairman Rev, Kermit Wheeler (Lsurinbur?), Payl G, Csrr (Hillsborourh),
Hps. J. E. Davis (Sanford), Mrs, T. P. Upchurch (Rsefor^), snd "rs. Cecil
Pa";e (Goldsboro),
AREA NEWS MEDIA, HIGH SCHOOLS, MEEHODIST CHURCHES, FORT BRAGG, LIBRARY
METHODIST COLLEGE
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
News Bureau
Carol M, Ouverson, News Director, 1^88-7110 ext. 228
RELEASE: AT WILL
March 10, 1969
CAMPUS CALENDAR
MARCH 1? - MARCH 22
MONDAY, MARCH 17
Art exhibit, sculpture and painting, Jack
Mitchell (local artist and teacher), Fine
Arts Bldg. (through March 29).
FRIDAY, MARCH 21
8 p.m., Concert, The Vogues, Reeves Aud.,
$3.00 door admission, $3 advance, sponsored
by the Student Government Association.
SATURDAY, MARCH 22
1 p.m., Baseball doubleheader, Methodist
vs. N. C. Wesleyan College.
AREA, RALEIGH, & SURROUNDING COUNTIES NEWS MEDIA, LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS,
FORT BRAGG, LIBRARY
M E T H O D I S T
C O L L E G E
RELEASE: IMMEDIATE
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
News Bureau, U88-7110, ext. 228
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director
March 10, 1969
THE VOGUES COMING TO METHODIST MARCH 21
FAYETTEVILLE - Coming to the Methodist College campus Friday, March 21, will
be The Vogues, recording artists for Reprise Records.
The Vogues, a bright young quartet from Turtle Creek, Pa., started their
recording career at Reprise with "Turn Around, Look At Me," which rose to the
number two spot in the country, and followed with "My Special Angel" which
climbed to number five on the charts.
All in their mid-20's, The Vogues grew up together in Turtle Creek and
have been working as a group for the past eight years. They are Bill Burkette^
lead baritone; Don Miller, baritone; Hugh Geyer, first tenor; and Chuck
Blasko, second tenor.
The group's manager, Elmer Willett, has been with them
since they first sang together.
The singers, known almost as much for their club and college concerts
as their recordings, sing both hard rock and standards, and perform two
distinctly different acts.
Additional releases with which The Vogues have made the charts are: "Five
O'clock World," "Magic Town," and "You're The One." Their albums include "You're
The One," "Five O'clock World," "Thevogues Greatest Hits" and "Turn Around,
Look At Me." Current album release on Reprise is "Till."
The Cogues, with their ten-piece orchestra, will appear in concert, 8 p.m.,
Reeves Auditorium, Methodist College campus, March 21. For ticket information
call Methodist College 1^88-7110, ext 2it6 (day) or l|88-9962 (evening) or write
Tickets, Box 33, Methodist College (28301).
.s:' FA?CH 26, 1969
.Carol.-K.. Ouverson, News Dir^or JrPS-7110 ext, 228
March 12. . 196?
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par-nanent girmnasitiin,.a ma'ntenanco and repair building and the f-Jc3d housa.
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J
Carol r-VOuv-rv",
It'
CKS* Director, ! '"-7110
«srch 13, 1 !
.
,
for
.
.
:
- :onnle dill of A1-:
"1st Colle«^e durin? the 1
i ^11
-nt arc rd^n? to
fs'ason
-Sy
i? coffc*"-.
•7111, a 1965 . graduate of Alts^ista '11 rh School, is a junior at
the jsn of ,rrs. Luc.,.!"-.*- -ill of i 5li
rtfford*-.
:"he ';1rthodist -"onarchs orn^n r-errtjl^r -e^-n rla^ "••'edrjcr^cy, ''."rch ?6
;onf-rence rival St. Andrews Ccllesre of Lsbrlnborg,
Is « memh-fT ci
•
.
.
iy'e Int; rc^llr -ist* Athletic Conference ^shich. includes
seren other f.crth Ceroliu*, Jksuth *
"na an^ "/ireinis colleges.
f •LJt^&*-r~**f
RELEASE:
IKKEDIATB
Carol M. Ouvorson, News Director, US8-7110
March 13, 1969
LOCAL YG'TH ON COLLT50E TP"NIS ROSTER
FAYSTTEVILLE, N.C. - Ed Dunn of Florence will play vsrsity tennis for
Xethovist College during the 1969 season, scccrdin- to M^son Sykcs, tennis
coach.
D'jnn, a 1965 praduste of McClenacrhsn Flirrh School, 1? a senior at
'•'ethorJi^t and the son of Mr. and* Mrs* V. P. Hunn of ii.06 Calhoun Drive.
The Methodist donsrchs open regular seascr: play Wedne.-dsy, "srrb 26
against conference r-val St. Andrews College? of Laurinbur-;, r'.C.
V'locist
is a ! member of the Dixie Intercollegiat* Athletic Conferenoe v?hich includes
seven other North Carolina, South Carolina snd Virpinia colleges.
RELEA3E:
Carol K» Ouverscn, Mews Director, Jj £8-7110"
March 13, 1969
LOCA.L YOUTH ON COLLEGE TEH* IS 30STHR
F.ATKTTE?TLLEfBobby Crcssno of Enfield will play varsity tennis for Methodist
College ouring the 1969 season, according to Mason Sykes, tennis cosch.
Crossno, the only sophomore to make the sauad, also playe^ varsity
tennis for the Monarchs d-Tin* his freshman yesr. 'le is ? 1P67 s,ra--?oate
of Bnfield High School and the son of the Rev. and Mrs. R« L, ^reene of
211 Whitfield.
The Methodist Monsrchs open regular season pl?<y Wednesday, March 26
against conference rival St. Ancre«s College of Laurinbur^, N.C.
Ketho^ist
is a member of the Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Conference which Includes
seven other Forth Carolina, South Carolina etnd Virginia
"~
:
IWKET
Carol K. Ouverscn, Mews Director, ! ^-.7110
March 13, 1969
LOCAL YOUTH OP? COLLEGE TSNMIS
, H.C. - Sam Corapton, Jr. of "a-npton will play varsity tennis
for Kethodist College for the 1969 season, according to i-'g'son Sykrcs, tennis
cosch.
Comptcn, a 1965 graduate of Ha-ptcn High School, is a senior at *'etho-5ist
and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Compton of 1360 Fir
! .eth-. 1
"d.
The Methodist Monarch s open regular season plsy Wednrsday, Kerch 26
against conference rival St. Andr^vs College ':,f Lsurinb-.TF, N. C.
'- t;:or?3 st
is a member of the Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Confrrence which Includes
seven ether Morth Carolina, South Carolina and
of/
T T irrinia
.colleges.
HEI- I :
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, h8?-7110
March 13, 1969 _
LOCAL YOUTH OH CCLL",Gfr T£' ! IS SOST..R
FAF'TTTSVILLB, M.C. - David Bouteiller of McLean will play varsity tennis
for Ketho a?t ^olle^e for fchp 17-v season, according to Mason Sylces, tennis
cos ch •
3outeiller, s. 196? .-^raduste of HcL«an Hi^h School, is a senior at
Methc-dist and the son of fr. -^nd Tr^.. ". L. Bouteiller of 6016 Woodland
Terrace,
The Method! rt Kom-rcbs open regular season 'nlay '-Jednf-sdsy, ''"rch 26 .
against conference rivsl St. Ardrefcs Collsge of Lrurinbr;r.g, -,'.C.
Kebiodist
is a member of the Dixie Int^rcollep-iE'te Athletic Conference «''"?! ch inclseven ether
]T orth
Csrclina, South Carolina dnd Virginia colleges.
RF.L-A-E: EMSDTATE-
Carol M. Ouverson, Mews Director, .L68-7110
March 13, 196?
LOCAL rOitTM •••» COLLESE TEK'-TIS ROSTER
' 7TEVJLLE - Terry Poose of Winston-Salem will play varsity tennis
for Methodist College for the 1969 season, accortinp to Kason Sykes, tennis
coech.
Boo'se, a 1965 graduate of North Porsyth Hi-h School, ia a senior at
Hetbodisb an.-J t!ie 3cn of i-fr. and Krs. I. L. Eoose'of 3f?l'5 Kilhsven Road.
The Xetbodist r*onsrcbs open re"i5lar sens'.-n ploy Wednesday, '^rch 26
apainst conference rival 3t. Andrews .College of Lsurinburp,
'ocH.-rfc is
a member of the Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Confrrence which includes
seven oth; r North Carolina, South Csrolina and 'irpinia colleges.
-*&U^4U^UAA^J
i
Carol M. Ouvrrscn, Mews Director, hP-8-7110
March 13, 196
OB COLW ram is :
, I'.,-. - Howard Aro'en of Sc^r'sdsle ,will play varsity tennis
for 1 Methodist College for the 19-'^ wesson, according to Mason Sysres, tennis
coech.
Arden, a Iv6-.; graduate of Scarsdale ni; T h School, is a junior at
et;-'odist • n-j the son cf Dr., ar/c1 .-frs. /loward A, Arr'en of '? Crane Ho?d,
Also a member of the 196fi-69 varsity scccor sousd, ftrdf?n was nf 1 " 7
'11- ; ' fr.rence Team.
'":c
,C. ''anarchs or>en reruilr season pla/ in ternis Wednesday, -'srch "
26 aes.inst ccnference rivsl Dt« Andrews Colle?e of Latirinbur~, ".C«
?''etV|Q^'
is a menber of the Dixie Intercolleffiste Athletic Conference which includes
seven other '"ort'h Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia colleges.
st
^^
-^
M E T H\D I^S T C O L L E G E
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
News Bureau, U88-7110, ext. 228
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director
RELEASE:
, <>
-
J
IMMEDIATE
March U, 1969
SCIENTIST-PHILOSOPHER TO APPEAR AT METHODIST
FAYETTEVILLE - Methodist College will soon present on its campus a man who
has combined the two fields of science and religion.
Dr. George K. Schweitzer, who holds the Ph.D. in inorganic chemistry
(University of Illinois), a second Ph.D. in philosophy of religion (New York
University), and an Sc.D. for work in history of science (Central College), will
speak Wednesday, March 26, 8 p.m., Reeves Auditorium.
Dr. Schweitzer will lecture on the topic, "Philosophy:
Religion and Science."
A Bridge Between
The event is part of the college Concert-Lecture
Series.
Presently professor of chemistry at the University of Tennessee (Knoxville),
Dr. Schweitzer's duties include teaching and directing research in the fields
of inorganic and nuclear chemistry both on the main campus and at the Oak
Ridge division of the university.
The professor also holds a B.A. in chemistry from Central College, an
M.S. in geochemistry from the University of Illinois and an M.A. in religion
from Columbia University and Union Theological Seminary.
Dr. Schweitzer is the author of over 80 papers in inorganic and nuclear
chemistry, a textbook on radioactivity, a book on the doctorate, numerous
papers in the intersecting spheres of science, philosophy, and religion, and
numerous essays.
MORE
ADD ONE-Methodist College speaker
The scientist-philosopher holds membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi,
The American Chemical Society, The American Philosophical Association, and
The History of Science Society. He has acted as scientific consultant for the
Atomic Energy Commission, Monsanto, Proctor and Gamble, American Cyanamid, and
the Array Radiological Defense Laboratories.
Campus speaking engagements have taken Dr. Schweitzer to over 100
colleges and universities where he has lectured on science, philosophy and
religion. He has led numerous religious convocations and religion-in-life
weeks, held over 20 endowed lectureships, and conducted spiritual emphasis
meetings in many churches of differing denominations.
Dr. Schweitzer's lecture is open to the public at no charge.
Note: This lecture replaces the Tuesday, March 25 appearance of Dr. Henry
Margenau which has been cancelled (due to emergency surgery).
*
RELEASE f/IMMEDIATE
M E T H O D I S T
C O L L E G E
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
News Bureau, U88-7110, ext. 228
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director
March 17, 1969
CAMPUS CALENDAR
MARCH 2U - MARCH 29
MONDAY, MARCH 2U
Art exhibit, sculpture and painting, Jack
Mitchell (local artist and teacher), Fine
Arts Bldg. (through March 29).
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26
8 p.m., Lecture, "Philosophy: A Bridge
Between Religion and Science," Dr. George
K. Schweitzer, professor of chemistry,
University of Tennessee, Reeves Auditorium.
SATURDAY, MARCH 29
8 p.m., Concert, Methodist College Chorus,
Alan M. Porter directing, Reeves Auditorium.
METHODIST
COLLEGE
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
News Bureau, ^88-7110, ext. 228
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director
RELEASE:
IMMEDIATE
March 17, 1969
METHODIST GETS AAUW APPROVAL
FAYETTEVILLE - Methodist College women graduates will now be eligible to join
the American Association of University Women (AAUW), L. Stacy Weaver, president,
has announced.
Eligibility was granted when Methodist College was placed on the AAUW list of
recognized universities and colleges, Dr. Weaver said.
Women holding the baccalaureate or a higher degree from recognized colleges
and universities (over 975 nationwide) are eligible to join the AAUW. Recognition
of Methodist College is retroactive to the first graduating class (1961j) making
all M.C. women graduates eligible.
AAUW, headquartered in Washington, D.C., numbers more than 175*000 nationwide
with over 1,625 branches in the 50 states, the District of Columbia and Guam.
The organization, which had its beginning in 1882, offers a "program to
enable college women to continue their own intellectual growth, to further the
advancement of women, and to discharge the special responsibilities to society
of those who have enjoyed the advantage of higher education."
Each year AflUW awards approximately $350,000 through its fellowship program
to about 100 women scholars for study leading to the doctorate.
On the worldwide level, AAUW holds membership in the International Federation
of University Women which has units associated in 52 lands.
Locally, a branch of the national group received certification in January
of this year. Miss Carolyn Graves serves as president of the local branch which
meets on the last Tuesday of each month.
For additional information those
interested may call Mrs. Raymond Luper, membership chairman, at h81i-25l8.
AREA AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES NEWS MEDIA, LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS, FORT BRAGG, LIBRARY
METHODIST
COLLEGE
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
News Bureau, U88-7110, ext. 226""
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director
RELEASE: FRIDAY, MARCH 21
March 18, 1969
VOGUES CONCERT TONIGHT AT METHODIST
FAYETTEVILLE - Reprise recording artists The Vogues will appear in concert
tonight at 8 p.m., Reeves Auditorium on the Methodist College campus.
Concert selections will include the latest release for the quartet,
"No Not Much," and other such hits as "Turn Around, Look At Me" and "My
Special Angel."
After their Methodist College engagement (their exclusive North Carolina
appearance) The Vogues travel to Hollywood, Calif, to tape an April 2 appearance
on the Glenn Campbell Comedy Hour. Other television appearances by the group
have been the 1968 Ed Sullivan Christmas Show, The Mike Douglas Show, Hollywood
Palace, Bandstand '69 and That's Life.
All in their mid 20's, The Vogues have been working together for the
past eight years. They are Bill Burkette, lead baritone; Don Miller, baritonej
Hugh Geyer, first tenor; and Chuck Blasko, second tenor.
Tickets for the concert, sponsored by the Methodist College Student
Government Association, are $3 advance, $3»3>0 at the door.
AREA AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES NEWS MEDIA, LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS, FORT BRAGG,
LIBRARY
METHODIST
COLLEGE
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
News Bureau, U88-7110, ext. 228
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director
RELEASE:
IMMEDIATE
March 18, 1969
METHODIST COLLEGE TO PRESENT SCIENTIST-PHILOSOPHER
FAYETTEVILLE - Scientist-philosopher George K. Schweitzer will speak Wednesday,
March 26, 8 p.m., at Reeves Auditorium on the Methodist College campus.
Dr. Schweitzer will lecture on the topic, "Philosophy:
A Bridge
Between Religion and Science."
Professor of chemistry at the University of Tennessee (Knoxville), Dr.
Schweitzer holds the Ph.D. in inorganic chemistry (University of Illinois), a
second Ph.D. in philosophy of religion (New York University) and an Sc.D. in
the history of science (Central College).
He also holds a B.A. in chemistry from Central College, an M.S. in
geochemistry from the University of Illinois and an M.A. in the philosophy
of science from Columbia University.
Frequently speaking on the relationship of religion and science, Dr.
Schweitzer has appeared at over 120 colleges and universities. He is also
the author of several papers on the philosophy of religion and the philosophy
of science.
Part of the college Concert-Lecture Series, the event is open to the
public at no charge.
#cmo#
Note: This lecture replaces the Tuesday, March 25 appearance of Dr. Henry
Margenau which has been cancelled (due to emergency surgery).
SPECIAL TO THE FAYETTEVILLE
OBSERVER
RELEASE: AT WILL
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, U88-7110, ext. 2?0
March 20, 1969
What is it like to he a working college student? Does working hinder
studying? Do grades consequently suffer?
For two Fnyettevilln coeds, squeezing hours of campus employment between
classes and studies presents special problems, hut offers definite rewards.
To Patsy Hall and Karen Job, both students at Methodist College, earning
a college degree will be the key to opening a career in teaching.
Now in her second semester of college, Patsy Hall manages to work about
10 hours each week in the Office of Admissions and the Registrar where she
performs secretarial duties.
A Dean's Lint student (3.0 or better), Patsy remarks that working "helps
you learn to budget your time."
Karen Job, now in her junior year, is also a Dean's List student. More
experienced at managing the work-study schedule, Karen works upwards of !£
hours each week as a part-time secretary in the Department of Development.
"When I'm not working or attending class, I'm studying," Karen explains.
"You do, however, have to sacrifice some outside activities when you work. There
are some campus clubs that I would like to be morn active in but, .simply don't
have the time."
Karen also agrees that working teaches a student to budget his time
better.
MORE
ADD ONE—working coeds
Both coeds are "day" students at Methodist, living off campus and
commuting to and from classes each day.
Patsy, who In a native of Fayetteville, lives w:i t,h her p'<ront.i, Mr. nnd
Mrs. George E. Hall, and one sister, Bonnie, on a small farm about 21 miles
from campus.
"I have no trouble studying at home," Patsy finds. She attributes this
to the "quiet" atmosphere found in her home.
Karen, the daughter of Lt. Col. Ret. and Mrs. Jesse C. Job, also lives
at home a few miles from campus. Two younger brothers and a sister do not
keep her from studies either an "they usually have homework also."
A transfer student, Karen has lived in a girls' dormitory and remarks
that "there are just as many diversions to keep you from studying in a dorm
as there are at home.
Mt,
jtVvJ<JLt*Mv
"It was difficult to find a quiet place/at times, but I enjoy a
challenge," she adds.
As both coeds work as secretarial assistants in administrative offices,
they must put in their hours of work between 8 and £.
Both agree that this makes a very tight schedule during the daytime,
but point out that eveni.ngs are then left free for studies.
Students who work at jobs in the evenings have a different scheduling
problem, but doing it successfully "is all a matter of learning to budget
your time."
Karen does feel fortunate in finding work as a secretary nnd explains
how she happened to be propnrod for the position:
"I was undecided about the future v;hen I finished high school, so T went
to secretarial school first. Now I'm finding that year spend gaining
secretarial know-how is an asset when seeking campus and summer employment."
MORE
-
ADD WO—working coeds
Scholarships also help to pay college expenses for the two.
Patsy holds
a Methodist College Merit Scholarship and the Fayetteville Business and
Professional Women's Scholarship.
Karon holds the Kwrl W. JVrnn Scholarship (from the Ernestine Matt hows
Trust) and has also received a North Carolina State Teachers Scholarship.
Academically, literature holds the interest of both Karon and Patsy
although their approach to a career is different.
Karen aspires to teach eventually on the college level. Hut, just as
she first went to secretarial school before entering collepe, so she has
selected a practical means of reaching for an advanced decree. With the
Bachelor's decree, she plans to teach on the elementary level while working
toward the higher? decrees.
Patsy plans to teach on the secondary level. "I love to read and to
write, and I hope that I can instill this same feelini? in my students,"
she says.
AREA, SURROUNDING COUNTIES, RALEIGH NEWS MEDIA, NC.CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, HIGH SHHDOLS
METHODIST COLLEGE
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
News Bureau, U88-7UO, ext. 228
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director
RELEASE:
IMMEDIATE
March 20, 1969
SUMMER SESSION SET AT METHODIST COLLEGE
FAYETTEVILLE - Applications are now being processed for the Methodist College
1969 summer session, college officials have announced.
Summer session will run for six weeks from June 5> through July 17. In
addition, two special three-week programs and one five-week program will be
offered within the six-week period.
Over hO courses will be available during the session. Courses boing
offered are: art appreciation, theory and practice in art education,
introduction to zoology, introduction to botany, principles of economics,
public finance, comparative economic systems, and education in public schools.
Other courses include: guidance and counseling, audio-visual instruction,
composition and grammar, English literature I, English literature II, fundamentals
of reading, world literature, western civilization I, western civilization II,
U.S. history and modern European history.
Also offered are: basic mathematics, modern mathematics, music appreciation,
music fundamentals for classroom teachers, piano, voice, organ, introduction
to philosophy, American government, political parties, general psychology,
educational psychology, Old Testament and New Testament.
Also:
principles of sociology, cultural anthropology, criminology,
fundamentals of speech, French, Spanish and pre-calculus mathematics.
Summer session costs are tuition ($27 per semester hour), general fee
($5 per course), science lab fee ($7.?0 per course), room and board ($l£0
for 6 weeks), applied music fee ($UO per course or $3»25 Per lesson).
Those interested in further information should contact the Office of
Admissions prior to June U, the final day for registration.
AREA NEWS MEDIA, RALEIGH PAPERS, FT. BRAGG, LIBRARY, AREA CHURCHES, HIGH SCHOOLS
METHODIST
COLLEGE
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
News Bureau, U88-7110, ext. 228
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director
RELEASE: A T WILL
March 2U, 1969
CAMPUS CALENDAR
MARCH 31 - APRIL h
MONDAY, MARCH 31
U p.m., Lecture, "The Human Environment,"
Dr. Marston Bates, professor of zoology,
University of Michigan, Science Auditorium
(S-222).
Photography exhibit, "Student Life," Dick
Johnson, photographer, Davis Memorial Library
(through April 12).
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2
12:30 p.m., Tennis, Methodist College vs.
Campbell College, Tennis Courts.
3 p.m., Baseball, Methodist College vs. Elon
College, Baseball Field.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3
3 p.m., Baseball, Methodist College vs.
Lynchburg College, Baseball Field.
FRIDAY, APRIL U
Holiday Recess (Classes resume Wednesday,
April 9 at 8:30 a.m.)
AREA NEWS MEDIA
M E T H O D I S T
C O L L E G E
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
News Bureau, 1*88-7110, ext. 228
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director
RELEASE:
IMMEDIATE
March 2k, 1969
METHODIST COLLEGE PLACES ELEMENTARY TEACHER INTERNS
FAYETTEVILLE - Student teacher internships are now underway for U7 Methodist
College elementary education students, according to E. A. West, director of
student teaching.
The nine-week internships began March 19, West said, and will run through
May 23 for boarding students and through the elementary school year for day
students.
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.
Internships for IiO of the students will be in Cumberland County and
Fayetteville schools.
Those teaching in Fayetteville are: BELVEDERE SCHOOL, Beth Carr (Mrs.
Norma McNally supervising), Jane Cook (Mrs. Janie Williams) and Jeannette
Relyea (Miss Harriet Carter); GLENDALE SCHOOL, Ruth Jones ( Mrs. Coleen
Brickhouse); and HAYMOUNT SCHOOL, Nancy Thomas (Mrs. Martha Bush) and Beverly
Johnson (Miss Eloise Hendricks).
Also:
LUCILE SOUDERS SCHOOL, Jean Goss (Mrs. Margaret Birke) and Regina
Keeter (Mrs. Gladys Hollingsworth; PAULINE JONES SCHOOL, Belinda Hawley (Mrs.
Adelaide Thomas) and Marjorie Hall (Miss Aggie McCall); RAMSEY STREET SCHOOL,
Barbara Fulghum (Mrs. Cynthia Green) and Annette Usher (Mrs. Jean Swaringen).
Others are: VANSTORY HILLS SCHOOL, Constance Autry (Mrs. Katherine Stutts),
Delia Hall (Mrs. Jessie McDonald) and Glenda Honeycutt (Mrs. Jeanette Stafford);
WESTLAWN SCHOOL, Sandra Boyce (Miss Carleen Moulder) and Elizabeth Yoder (Mrs.
Mildred Averette).
MORE
ADD ONE--Methodist College Teacher Interns
In the area of music Byrd Eubank and Brenda Teal will be student
teaching under Mrs. Annie O'Briant, Miss Vera King and Mrs. Ellen Tew.
Students teaching in the Cumberland County schools include:
WILLIAM
H. OWSN SCHOOL, Peggy Barbee (Mrs. Shelvia J. McNeill supervising), Paula
Caddell (Miss Rosa A. Graham) and Anne Moore (Mrs. Anne C. Freeman); LONG
HILL SCHOOL, Dianne Clark (Mrs. Helena P. McKoy); HOPE MILLS SCHOOL, Margaret
Bullard (Mrs. Sarah G. Hay) and Billy West (Mrs. Flora S. Evans).
Also:
COLLEGE LAKES SCHOOL, Judy Conard (Mrs. Sebia H. Swan), Richard
Lindner (Mrs. Helen P. Laugisch) and Sally Palmer (Mrs. Dixie E. Godwin);
J. W. COON SCHOOL, Jan Marcy (Mrs. Jane G. Miller), Martha Riley (Miss Julia
A. Byrd), Olivia White (Mrs. Mary I. Salter) and Barbara Wilson (Mrs. Ida H.
Lancaster); MARY MACARTHUR SCHOOL, Elsie Ober (Mrs. Elizabeth F. Shaw) and
Vivian Ricker (Mrs. Christine F. Goodwin).
Others are:
ELIZABETH CASHWELL SCHOOL, Sylvia Parnell (Mrs. Betty 0.
Cashwell); MONTCLAIR SCHOOL, Miranda Puckett (Mrs. Mary S. Saunders), Harriet
Ransone (Mrs. Edith T. Moen) and Mary Alice Rogers (Mrs. Carolyn E. Little);
OAKDALE SCHOOL, JoAnne Strickland (Mrs. Velma Wells); and ALGER B. WILKINS
SCHOOL, Helen Westmoreland (Mrs. Mary Burkhead).
Students teaching outside Cumberland County include: Pamela Cox (Goldsboro),
Dee Fincher (Lee County), Paula Gore (Clington), Juanita Hanner (Moore County),
Mary McFadyen (Moore County), Janis McNeill (Lee County) and Marilyn Phelps
(Sampson County).
#cmo#
RELEASE: Wednesday, March 26
M E T H O D I S T
C O L L E G E
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
News Bureau, U88-7110, ext. 228
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director
March 21*, 1969
PHILOSOPHER SPEAKS TONIGHT AT METHODIST
FAYETTEVILLE - Philosopher-scientist George K. Schweitzer will lecture tonight
at 8 p.m., Reeves Auditorium, Methodist College.
Dr. Schweitzer, who will speak on "Philosophy:
A Bridge Between Religion
and Science," is appearing as part of the college Concert-Lecture Series.
Professor of chemistry at the University of Tennessee, Dr. Schweitzer
holds the Ph.D. in both inorganic chemistry and the philosophy of religion.
He is a frequent speaker at colleges and educational, civic, business, and
professional meetings and conventions.
The lecture is open to the public at no cost.
#cmo#
RF!/:A5r:
IMMEDIATE
srcl '•?. Ouverson, Mews Director, ti8P-7110, ext. 228
M~reh 25, 1969
v^ ^ t r
" PRESENTS ^
IS'TTSVTLLE - The 'Metho^i^t College Chorus will lend off its scbe' 3 'le of
spring performances Saturday, i'arcb ?9, •'; p.m., with its annual sorin?
V
concert at Reeves Auditorium on campus
'Twenty-seven voices strong, the chorus is unier the direction of
'.-.n '« Poster, assicto^t, professor n f ' v - H ee now in his s;:xi,h year st
ist*
Porter' also serves as c'-'oir director at the '!?7 Street Hatted
Ketho-.lipt Church.
^ccor^i'nn to Porter, students schipve chorus "lenVers ip throusrh audition
an-' ccwe from all academic Trs^s '-r'th about one-third of the oirou"- being
m u s i c makers.
In addition to performances in the Fsyetteville area, the chorus has
toured throughout the Southeastern
fr m-ted
States and recently returned from 1
a concert tour which took them through South Carolina, "•eor/iia'-and '''
'Saturday's concert >?ill be "in titb sacred music of d i f f e r i n g st
and will close vith secular selrcticns such as "Love is Plup," "T-r1 -h
"All- Through the ?'i.-hb," and "Cin-iy."
Among the prest composers whose works will be performed are Gassier,
Handel, I'rs'pi-ns, Tschesnokoof and Cberubini. " The proup will also present
in the. original Latin ?e r 'eum Lau^STus by 7 rnnz Joseph ^aydn ar"1 two
ients fron; the folk- mass
':' rb«-rt ". "^rsesel , -Tr.
T
The concert is ox-en to the
1
i?^Iic at no admission charge.
AREA NEWS MEDIA, HIGH SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, COLLEGES
METHODIST COLLEGE
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
News Bureau, U88-7110, ext. 228
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director
RELEASE:
IMMEDIATE
March 25, 1969
METHODIST COLLEGE CHORUS PRESENTS SPRING CONCERT SATURDAY
FAYETTEVILLE - The Methodist College Chorus will lead off its schedule of
spring performances Saturday, March 29, 8 p.m., with its annual spring concert
at Reeves Auditorium on campus.
Twenty-seven voices strong, the chorus is under the direction of Alan M.
Porter, assistant professor of voice now in his sixth year at Methodist. He
also serves as choir director at the Hay Street United Methodist Church.
According to Porter, students achieve chorus membership through audition
and come from all academic areas with about one-third of the group being
music majors.
In addition to performances in the Fayetteville area, the chorus has
toured throughout the Southeastern United States and recently returned from
a concert tour which took them through South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
Saturday's concert will begin with sacred music of differing styles and
will close with secular selections such as "Love is Blue," "High Hopes,"
"All Through the Night," and "Cindy."
Among the great composers whose works will be performed are Hassler,
Handel, Brahms, Tschesnokoof and Cherubini. The group will also present in
the original Latin Te Deum Laudamua by Franz Joseph Haydn and two movements
from the folk mass Rejoice by Herbert G. Draesel, Jr..
The concert is open to the public at no admission charge.
': I
FAIETTEVILLE OBSERVER
C?rol '-'. Ouversen, \'^ws Director,
March-26, 1969
FAYFFTE' ?T T r
- 'ethodist College hnr rec.-lv^d ? *?.r^ contr^-'t:-->n ^or the
F.-nrde P. ^tein Scholarship ^und, sccoej^^nF tc Hr. L. Stecy T>'epv«r,r> pre^l^Rit.
Presenting the ?ift was ,"rs. Fannie Lanrston, president oT the CfpStol
Club (which sponsors the schol.rr-sh';p ar^ nskes a n ?nr;u~l contribution)'*
The F. P. Stein Scholarship r's awarded by Kethodi?t -"ollere '-:>o s
student from Cumberland County. FortWRTTftciplent Robert L. : ?u7bes ( l ( ' ; graduate)
of Fayetteville is now studying Isw f t the Univers'ty of '-crtl; Carolina.
AREA NEWSMEDIA
M E T H O D I S T
C O L L E G E
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
:if-ys Bureau, U88-7110, ext. '228
Carol M« Ouverson, News Director
RELEASE: SATURDAY, MARCH 29
March 27, 1969
SPRING CONCERT TONIGHT AT METHODIST COLLEGE
FAIETTEVILLE - The Methodist College Chorus will present its annual spring
concert tonight, March 29, 8 p.m., at Reeves Auditorium on campus.
Local students appearing in the chorus are: Second Sopranos
Mary Brown
and Hope Porter; First Altos Carole McKnight and Edith Tillman; and Second
Altos Beth Cook, Donna Hambelton and Vivian Webb.
Also: First Tenors Rick Nunez and Donald Snelgrove; First Bass Woodrow
Viblls and Second Bass Lodewyk Mason.
Students achieve chorus membership through audition, according to Alan
Mo Porter, director and assistant professor of voice.
Tonight's concert, which is open to the public, will include both sacred
and secular music. There is no admission charge.
IWBDIAT1
•'. Ouwrson, I'evs Director, h^R-
March ?0, 1969
^j LiZ - Regina o. Kecter of Morehsad City is prse of !-7 "ethodist
College 'Students receivlnfj tieccVr intrrns s in assignments for t-1® soring
semester, according to F. A. ''est, director of student teaching
'-isL; S'-eter, a senior raajorln? in elementary education, will be
student teaching at Lucife Soudcrs 3choTl in ^ayetteville.
1x6? f?r3
>'est Csrteret Hl,-^ School, sh^ ^s the 'auirhtrr o^1 ;'r. an- "r.«. J. C.
. Keetei' of Country Club Sd.
Metn . "list College is no^ compl^tinr 1 its n i n t h sos^emic /ear,
Fducstion
is one-of ?»v<=n ^canewic 'iracs offered ly the -fo-jr-jeer, liberal arts institution,
TJT'T T^« -»TT»
•
Garol K, Ouvrron,
IJ evs
Tx-.'—"t^-r--*~J-
Director, 1^-
March 25, 1969
FAYBTTEVILLF - Annette Usher of St. Pauls is on* of 1)7 Method ^t College
students receiving teacher interns;.~'p assignments for the spring semester,
accor^ino to 1. A. WevSt, director z-f sttcent tef.-cvin. .
-isc TJr'irr, a senior Kcjorln,"' ::n slehientery education, will be student
teaching at the Ramsej Street School In Fayetteville. A 1965 trr..rf-?!te of
St. .i-i,uls "i^h School, she is the d&u-ht. r of Mr. and *:rs. a. B. ^USHBr, ?r,
of 110 South Third.
legist College is now ccmi:'let:'n.? its nirth acsdenic jT^r.
:'d-,ic^t-;on
is one ci' seven academic arers off-red, by the four-/esr, liberal "rt-s institition,
.
RSLfJ
-X
r "
<r
r'
. Oyverson, vevs Director, !!Q7-?110
Karch 28, 1969
FAIETTEVILLE - Mrs. Jesn ,::ealsnd Toss, a 1?65'graduate of LoyisburSchool, is c-ne of L?
L^h
eth< 31st College Students receiv'n^ tcachrr internship
ass"! ~ . • " . . • - ' ; s for the spring seTiest^r, eccordin? to £• A. West, Director of
student ^esc^inf,
i'rs, Goss, a -senior raa.jcsrin^ in element.ary e ;rc:^t;1 on, will b» s'Vj^pit
•'.n^- at Lucile Souders School in Fsyettevj lie.
i-frs. 5-ivicn \-:slend of 202 John 'Hreet.
She is the daughter of
Pier husband, 1 niter! '"'. ?oss,. -'s
also a student at Methodist,
~t no1!e£e is now coTirletin^ its ninth acsdemic yo?r. . Education
is one of the seven academic rreas offered by the liberal arts institution.
#cmo#
":
~
Csrol M. Oyverson, 'Jews Director, h^-T
March ?8, 1?69
IVvVIlI,' - Beverly J. Johnson of Sanfcrd is one of h? ''ethodxst College
stndents receiving teacher internship assignments for the spr;ns; seffest-.-r,
according tn S. .4. West, director of student teaching,.
r"is3
Johnson, a senior majoring in- element-.-ry e"'ucnM. n, will be student
teaching at Hsymount School in •"nTettevil?,e«
A. 196?'graduate of '.--."ord
Central Flitfh School, she is the. daughter cf Kr. and 1'rs.
. . Jc'-ncon of
?0ii Spring ',ane.
'ethodipt College is now entire!v-?tin,* jts ninth -acnd.-riic y^'r.
'"-.jcsMon
is one nf t,he seven academic sress offerer! by the liberal arts institution.
T/ rs
Carol •'. Ouverson, News Director,
:' -7110
March ?R, 1969
E - Sancj' J. Thomas of .'^ncuea is one of hi ?'et; c^ist College
studer.ts receiving teacher interaship assignments for the spring semester,
E, A. .*;est, director of student teschon--, has announced.
~'iss Thomas, a senior ssjor^rf; in elenenii'ry e'"MC?tio;-), vnll -be studont
teaching at the Ifaywonnt Sdhool in .Fsyetteville,
A 1?6< frrsd^r-te -f "ittsboro
fia;h School, she :'s "he dau.f v itsr of I'T. sn-5 "rfr. Bill Thornss of
fonc'jra,
MethoJist College is now comr/lt-t- r nr its ninth academic ye'-r.
'^^cat^on
is ,,nt= c.f !..;-,e -even academic- areas offered by the IJberel ^rt^ irstit-.ition.
:
Carol -"i» .Cuvsrson, ',/Pws Director, L-.88-7HO
1949
FAr.STTF
- Beth Cerr of Clinton is one of L7 Methodist College students
receiving; a teacher int-raship assipniient fbBithe spring semester.
Miss Osrr, s senior majoring, in elfi.r/fentary edt'cabion, will be student
;he ^'^Ivederc ^c^ool i'n ""tTetteTtlle.
r"Hrr.r-n Hi - h School, ghe is the dsn^htfr of "r. sr.-'
A 196? ?rar!n3te of
r^.
. T.. Crrr
Clinton,
Metho
-t Coll-::f?e is new compL -.-rr?/, its ninth academic jesr.
: ^"»catio
lr, one of the seven academic areas offered by the liberal arts institution.
j"s uroativ ,rt
SET • ' " j
1 ''» Cuversor, "-'PWS Director,
CAP'""
'-••— "r. Msrston T'ctes, ^rofers^r '**" soolo v* ' t thr "rs^vrr?? t/ cf
r 'sn,
Kill be on • •
^fe'-ioriist. Collr-e c£"n
:?y, '• rcrh 11 ^'r
••?•"• lecture -3f, "PS Science Au^ltorioni (S-222) on "The ' ' r nrrnn ^n
The 1'-c*»7rft i fl '••nr.-n tn the
r '!jblic»
90
METHODIST COLLEGE
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
News Bureau, 1^88-7110, ext. 228
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director
RELEASE:
AT WILL
March 31, 1969
CAMPUS
C A L E N D A R A P R I L
7 -
12
MONDAY -TUESDAY, APRIL 7-8
Holiday Recess continues
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9
8:30 a.m., Classes resume
7:30 p.m., Discussion: "The Social Environment
and Health" (second in a. series on religion and
health sponsored by Interfaith Council), discussion
leader Dr. Robert Bryant, sociologist, Science
Auditorium, S-222.
SATURDAY, APRIL 12
District Debate Tournament: Richlands, Havelock,
Sanford (Central), Rockingham, Sanderson and
Roxboro High Schools; Classroom Building.
2 p.m., Baseball, Methodist vs. St. Andrews
College, campus baseball field.