Sept. 15, 1971
thodist college
? n.c.
To: FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
SCARSDALE INQUIRER
REPORT DISPATCH
lAlumnus. Hired By Methodist College
NEWS
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
I Jean Hutchinson, Public Relations Office
488-7110, Ext. 228
Howard Bion Arden, a 1970 graduate of Methodist
College, has been employed as a recruitment counselor for the Admissions Office
at Methodist College.
Arden holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from Methodist
and attended Stetson School of Law in Florida. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
Howard A. Arden of Scarsdale, N. Y., and a 1966 graduate of Scarsdale High
School.
At Methodist, Arden was active in the sports program in tennis and
soccer. As a senior he was named Outstanding Senior Athlete.
As a college representative, Arden will contact guidance counselors and
high school students in North Carolina, New Jersey, Now York and Virginia.
•. .•;•..' '
t - . a:--, i;
Sept. 15, 197!
To: FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVED
•SCARSDALE INQUIRER
REPORT DISPATCH
Al&ihunnsi Hired By Methodist Co'leg-i
Jean Hutch^nsc-n, Pub ! c ."? 'at ons Office
408-7 0, Ext 228
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.-
---Inward B i o n Ard,.n, a • 70 gradual, of Methodist
\, has b sen employed as a recruitment,couns^br for the A d m i s s i o n s
Office
at M e t h o d ; s t College.
-Ardc;n ho-ids a 3ach^'or of Arts drj-jre-c: !-n r>oiitieai sc-^ncfc; Lrorn :vi';thodTSt
and attend ;d Stetson Schoo' of Taw in *'.or id a.
H •'- Is thy son of Dr. and Mrs.'
Howard A . Ard^n if Scarsda- , T T . Y., and a '"oS jraJuat ^ ..)f Scarsda c High
School. At M'.;t;iodist, Ardan %vas activ . ^ n t h _ sports orogram in tennis and
socc-.r. As a s^n'or hs was na;T,;d OutGtandinj T r/.orAt:i'_t . '
As a co'' ):;:.! rsprss .mtativ^, Arden wi!3 contact guidanc-; couhs :'ors and
High schoo 1 students in North Carolina, M w J. rsr.y,. ^7 w Yor't an. ! '/Ir^.nla.
To: FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER - Nancy Cain
For: Sunday .dir'on, if possib'
Topic: Danc4 on Campus
Jean Hutchinson, Pubuc .-i^ations Qff ; c^
488-7110, Ext. 228
A :! Hats Ou To Fi ashmen :
,/i j _ h,,;.a at M-thodist Co "
Thursday, S^pt. 23, in ihc student uni on on campus . "The Casanovas" from
t
,' Raiaiyh will provide 'mus^-c-.
Adraj.ss.on ^s op^n to no 'juauc w.ta a $ J . O O sin^l . anc $'..:0 couo'e
/
' -,
admisSiO'n cnaryj. Tue aanc^, sponsored oy th,. s -n -or c : 'ass :>£ tae Student
.
'
Government Association, w^li ba chaperoned. TicK..;.ts may o.. purchase:.: a: the door.
/
Hours are 3: 00 til.! i2:00 p . m . , according to K,.n Evans, s • .nior c ; ass president.
A '3eani-i Cu^n" chos.;n-from a court of Un ivl .thod.-.st C"> 'eg:: frjshmcn
will be crowned at tne
S;.pt. 20
To: OXFORD LEDGER
DAILY NEWS (Henderson)
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
B anie Oueen C ho son At Methodist Co lege
Jean Hutchinson, Public Relations Office
488-7110, Ext. 228
FAYETTEVILLE
Miss Sylvia D^nise I,andis of Oxford has been chosen "Beanie
Quean" of Methodist (College.
Miss Landis was chosen from a court of ten freshman girls com>
peting for tha title. She was crowned at a dance giv. : n for ivr c ass by in,senior class last week.
, T h j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \v. T. Laridis, J r . , 718 WilHamsboro
Street, Oxford, Miss Landis is &hL37! graduate of J. P. W .bb High School.
In
high school she was a member of the P!--p Club, F . H . A . , F . T . A . , Madriga's and
French Club. She is a scholarship student at Methodist College.
Sept. 20, 1971
To: Local Media
methodist college
fayetteviSle, n.c.
NEWS
Mayor Lee to Address College Assembly
Jean Hutchinson, Public Relations Office
488-7110, Ext. 228
Hon. Jackson F. Lee, Mayor of Fayetteville, will address the
Methodist College community during an assembly program Wednesday (Sept. 22)
at 11:30 a . m .
Mayor Lee will extend greetings to students, faculty and adminis-
trators of the college in Reeves Auditorium on campus.
To: Hasty, FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVE-? •/- /Q
Release: At wm
Che-Headers At Method 1st
'"
Jean Hutc hinson, PubJic Relations Office
438-71 \G, Ext. 228
C^—T°*-
Ch-.orlsadars for the Methodist College Monarchs this season 'nclud.:: (top, left
to right) Janet Conard of Round K J U , Va.- Brenda flm^th ->f F'i.^ab^thtown-, AMc,-Stucksy of Raleigh- (bottom) Susan Kastn?r of Gary <ar'cne Wagner of Kfings
Park, N. Y . - Robin Eckley of Alexandria, Va. • and Virginia Aydi'-tt, chi f, of Sliza
both- City'. (Photo - Chris Drew)
y
-£/
-&
ov
er^Jg
METHODIST COLLEGE Release-Outline
Sept. 21, 1971
"DOOLITTLE'S ME NAME"
Jim Hundley of Richmond readies for rehearsal
as Mr. Doolittle in G. Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion" to be staged at Methodist
College in Fayetteville, Oct. 7-8. Hundley is the son of Mr. and M r s . C. L.
Hundley, 5617 Randall A v e . , Richmond. (Photo - C h r i s Drew)
METHODIST COLLEGE ( C u l l i n c )
Sept. 2 1 ,
AN APPr.A!.--Phil Bauguess ( l o f t ) of K e r n o r s v i l l e as Professor Henry I l i q g i n s hears
the dramatic appeal in his d a u g h t e r ' s name made by Carter W h i l e of. Sanford as
Mr. Doolittle, as Paul Reinhard of Fayetteville,** Colonel Pickering ponders the
circumstances. The scene is from a dress rehearsal for G. Bernard's Shaw's
"Pygmalion" to be staged at Methodist College Oct. 7-8.
Bauguess is the son of M r . and Mrs. E. R. B a u g u e s s , Route 3 , Kernersville.
(Photo - Chris Drew)
METHODIST COLLEGE Release-Outline
Sept. 21, 1971
DRAMA L T N n - U P - - -Leads in the Methodist College p r o d u c t i o n of G. Bernard
Shaw's " P y g m a l i o n , " Oct. 7-8, include: Kaye Corbin of Dunn as Clara F.ynsford
Hill; Phil B a u g u e s s of Kernersville as Professor Henry H i q g i n s ; Martha E d d y of
W i l m i n g t o n , D e l . , as C l i z a Doolittle; P a u l Reinhard of [ Y i y e t l e v i I le as Colonel
Pickering; Martha White of Dunn as M r s . Cynsford H i l l : and Dale Dutcher of
Fayetteville as Freddy Eynsford H i l l . Rehearsals are now underway for the
presentations on the Fayetteville c a m p u s . Admission is free to the public.
(Photo - Chris Drew)
METHODIST COLLEGE Release-Outline
Sept. 21, 1971
DRAMA LINE-UP
Leads in the Methodist College production of G. Bernard
Shaw's "Pygmalion," Oct. 7-8, include: Kaye Corbin of Dunn as Clara Eynsford
Hill; Phil Bauguess of Kernersville as Professor Henry Higgins; Martha Eddy of
Wilmington, Del., as Eliza Doolittle; Paul Reinhard of Fayetteville as Colonel
Pickering; Martha White of Dunn as Mrs. Eynsford Hill; and Dale Dutcher of
Fayetteville as Freddy Eynsford Hill. Rehearsals are now underway for the
presentations on the Fayetteville campus. Admission is free to the public.
(Photo - Chris Drew)
METHODIST COLLEGE Release-Outline
Sept. 21, 1971
TEA ON SET
A scene from G. Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion" includes English
ladies (1 to r) Mrs. Eynsford Hill, Marti White of Dunn; Clara Eynsford Hill,
Kaye Corbin of Dunn; Elizabeth Doolittle, Martha Eddy of Wilmington, Del.:
and Mrs. Higgins, Martha Timmins of Fayetteville. The Oct. 7-8 production at
Methodist College is open to the public. (Photo - Chris Drew)
METHODIST COLLEGE Release-Outline
Sept. 21, 1971
FLOWER GIRL—Martha Eddy of Wilmington, Del., stars as Eliza Doolittle, a
cockney flower girl transformed into a stately English lady, in G. Bernard Shaw's
"Pygmalion" The drama will be staged at Methodist College, Oct. 7-8, at 8:00
p . m . Admission is free. (Photo - Chris Drew)
METHODIST COLLEGE Release-Outline
Sept. 21, 1971
A PRINCESS?—Lisa Holub (center) of Sarasota, the hostess at the ball in
"Pygmalion" is shocked when she is told by Nepomuck (Carter White of Sanford,
N. C.) that Miss Doolittle (Martha Eddy of Wilmington, Del.) is a Hungarian
princess. The scene is from a rehearsal for the G. Bernard Shaw romance to be
staged at Methodist College in Fayetteville, N. C . , Oct. 7-8. Miss Holub is
the daughter of Mrs. V. E. Holub of Sarasota. (Photo - Chris Drew)
METHODIST COLLEGE Release-Outline
Sept. 21, 1971
" DOOLITTLE'S ME NAME"
Jim Hundley of Richmond readies for rehearsal
as Mr. Doolittle in G. Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion" to be staged at Methodist
College in Fayetteville, Oct. 7-8. Hundley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Hundley, 5617 Randall Ave., Richmond. (Photo - Chris Drew)
METHODIST COLLEGE RELEASE (Outline)
Sept. 21, 1971
FAMILY PORTRAIT
The Eynsford Hill family in G. Bernard Shaw's drama
"Pygmalion" includes Kaye Corbin (center) as Clara; Dale Dutcher (left) as Freddy;
and Marti White as Mrs. Eynsford Hill. The two actresses are Dunn residents
starring in the Oct. 7-8 producation at Methodist College.
Miss White is the daughter of Mrs. Alice D. Godwin of Dunn; Miss Corbin is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Corbin of Dunn. (Photo - Chris Drew)
METHODIST COLLEGE (Outline)
Sept. 21, 1971
AN APPEAL—Phil Bauguess (left) of Kernersville as Professor Henry Higgins hears
the dramatic appeal in his daughter's name made by Carter White of Sanford as
Mr. Doolittle, as Paul Reinhard of Fayetteville as Colonel Pickering ponders the
circumstances. The scene is from a dress rehearsal for G. Bernard's Shaw's
"Pygmalion" to be staged at Methodist College Oct. 7-8.
Bauguess is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bauguess, Route 3, Kernersville.
(Photo - Chris Drew)
METHODIST COLLEGE Release - Outline
Sept. 21, 1971
A POSY AND A POSE — Eliza Doolittle, Martha Eddy of Wilmington, Del. , offers a
posy to Colonel Pickering, Paul Reinhard of Fayetteville, as Professor Henry
Higgins, Phil Bauguess of Kernersville, looks on. The stars are rehearsing for
"Pygmalion" to be staged Oct. 7-8 at Methodist College in Reeves Auditorium.
( M . C . photo - Chris Drew)
METHODIST COLLEGE Release-Outline
Sept. 21, 1971
CUPID-STRICKEN STARS —Eliza Doolittle, Martha Eddy of Wilmington, Del.,
looks amorously on her teacher, Professor Henry Higgins, Phil Bauguess of
Kernersville, as Freddy Eynsford Hill, Dale Dutcher of Fayetteville, wishes
Eliza were his beloved. The trio rehearse for "Pygmalion" to be staged at
Methodist College, Oct. 7-8. Both performances in Reeves Auditorium are free.
(Photo - Chris Drew)
RWase^Gtrfline
DRAMA LINE-UP
Shaw's produc
September 21, 1971
Leads in the Methodist College producation of G. Bernard
METHODIST COLLEGE Release-Outline
Sept. 21, 1971
LOCAL STAR
Carter White as Nepomuck boasts of his scholarly linguistice
expertise at the ball in "Pygmalion," G. Bernard Shaw's romance to be staged
at Methodist College, Oct. 7-8. White is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry White,
Route 4, Sanford. (Photo - Chris Drew)
methodJSt College
ayettevs'!e, n.c.
To;
sJected Area Media
Release: At will
'Pygmalion" To Be Staged At Methodist
NEWS
FAYETTEVILLE
Jean Hutchinson, Public Relations Office
488-7110, Ext. 228
Rehearsals continue at Methodist College for the Thursday and
Friday, October 7 and 8, production of George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion."
The play is a romance between a young cockney flower girl, Eliza
Doolittle, and a middle-aged bachelor phoneticist, Henry Higgins, Higgins attempts
to make a lady out of Eliza, and he wagers Colonel Pickering, his colleague, that
he'll succeed.
In Act Four, Eliza triumphs at an ambassador's party. As a lady, she
considers a personal goal, winning the love and respect of Pygmalion Higgins.
Methodist freshman Martha Eddy from Wilmington, Dela., joins seniors
Phil Bauguess from Kernersville and Paul Reinhard from Fayetteville as characters
probably drawn from Shaw's youth, in one of the playwright's best-known dramas -a lively battle between the sexes. Fourteen other Methodist College drama club
members complete the cast. A technical crew of thirteen is working on stage sets ,
make-up, costumes, lighting, and publicity.
"Pygmalion" was first performed in Berlin in 19.13 and in New York in
1914, first in German and later in English. It was screened by Gabriel Pascal and
received the Academy Award for the best screen play of H38.
The public is invited to each 8:00 p . m . performance in beeves Auditorium at Methodist College. There is no admission charge.
i
methodist college
fayetteville, n.c.
NEWS
FAYETTEVILLE
To: Area~~Media
.11
Release: Before Seot. 23
Lecturer to Speak on Chinese Topics
Jean Hutchihson; Public Relations Office
483-7110, Ext. 228
Dr. Yi Chu Wang, a Danforth Visiting Lecturer, will speak
at Methodist College, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 28-29.
Dr. Vvang is a specialist in Chinese Studies and professor of history
at Queens College, City University of Nsw York. He will present a public lecture
on "The Origins cf.Chinese Communism" at 8:00 p . m . , Sept. 28, in the science
building auditorium on campus. "Contemporary Chinese Leaders' will be tha topic
of a convocation talk at 11:30 a . m . , Sept. 29, in Reeves Auditorium. He will also
address two classes on campus.
The visiting lecturers program under which Dr. Vvang comes to Methodist
1
College was initiated in 1957 by the Arts Program of the Association of American
Colleges, and is supported by a grant from the Danforth Foundation. Its purpose is
to assist colleges in their efforts to strengthen liberal education.
Each year several
people of outstanding intellectual stature from this country and abroad are made
available to colleges and universities.
After graduation in 1939 from the University of London where he earned
a B. Sc. degree in economics with honors, Dr. Wang became a lecturer in social
-more
METHODIST COLLEGE RELEASE
page 2
sciences at the National College of Commerce in Shanghai. After teaching at several
other Chinese universities, he was accounts officer of the World Health Organization's
Western Pacific ^egional Office prior to his immigration to the United States in 1952 .
He became a naturalized citizen in 19 j 7 .
Following his arrival in the United States, Dr. Wang taught at the
Army T.ariguage School in Monterey, California. In 19o3-54 he was an instructor at
the University of Chicago. After earning a Ph. D. degree there he held regular or
visiting professorships at Shippensburg (Pa.) State College, Dickinson College,
University of Chicago, University of Texas and University of Kansas . H^ was
associate professor of history for three years at the University of North Carolina.
After teaching at Columbia University in the summer of 19S5, he assumed his present
position at Queans College.
The professional honors of Dr. Wang include fellowships f r o m t h a
Earhart Foundation, Voiker Fund, University of Chicago, and Social Science Research
Council . The American Council of Learned Societies awarded him a grant to work on
programs of Association of Asian Studies annual conferences from .1958 to 19S3. In
August, 1955 he was a panelist at the Yale Conference on the Chinese Revolution of
1911, and in 19S5-SS was Visiting Scholar at the East Asian Institute, Columbia University.
The University of North Carolina published Dr. Wang's 'Chinese-intellectuals and the Vv'sst" in 1355. He has also authored articles in Chinese and English
for numerous publications.
(Information from AACAP release)
METHODIST COLLEGE Release to FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
Sept. 23, !97'
A PRINCESS?—Ute host3ss at the baT', Lisa Hoiub (ccntar) of Sarasota, F a . ,
in "Pygmalion 1 is shocked wh.-n sh • is told by N.pomuch, Carter White of Sanford,
that Miss EHza Doolittle, Martha Eddy of Wilmington, D.;l. , is a Hungaran p r i n c ^ s s .
The scane is from a rehearsal fCor the G. Bernard Shaw drama to b-_ staged at Methodist
College, Oct. 7-8. (Photo - Chris Drew)
methodist college
fayetteville, n.c.
To: Area Madia
Sept. 27, 1971
Lecturer to Speak on China
NEWS
Jean Hutchinson, Public Relations Office
488-7110, Ext. 228
Dr. Yi Chu Wang, a Danforth Visiting Lecturer, will speak at Methodist
College, Tuesday and V-'ednesday, Sept. 23-29.
Dr. Vvang is a specialist in Chinese Studies and professor of history
at Queens College, City University of New York. He will present a public lecture
on "The Origins of Chinese Communism" at 8:00 p . m . , Tuesday, in the science
building auditorium on campus. "Contemporary Chinese Leaders" will be the topic
of a convocation talk at 11:30 a.m.,Wednesday, in Reeves Auditorium. The public
is invited to both events.
Dr. Wang holds the B. Sc. degree in economics from the University of
London and a Ph. D. degree from the University of Chicago. Before assuming his
position at Queens College, he taught, lectured or held professorships at several
American colleges and universities, including the University of North Carolina. Ha
has been awarded several professional honors and has authored articles in Chinese
and English for numerous publications.
The visiting lecturers program under which Dr.; Wan^ comes to Methodist
was initiated in 1957 by the Arts Program of the Association of American Colleges, and
is supported by a grant from the Danforth Foundation.
(Information from an AACAP release)
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN COLLEGES
ARTS
PROGRAM
200 West 57th Street, New York, N. Y. 10019
YI C H U W A N G
Chinese Studies
Danforth Visiting Lecturer
Dr. Yi Chu Wang, a specialist in C h i n e s e Studies and prof e s s o r of h i s t o r y at Q u e e n s College, City U n i v e r s i t y of New Y o r k ,
w i l l be on the c a m p u s of
on
as a D a n f o r t h V i s i t i n g L e c t u r e r .
Dr. W a n g w i l l g i v e a p u b l i c l e c t u r e on "The O r i g i n s of
Chinese C o m m u n i s m " and a convocation talk on " C o n t e m p o r a r y
Chinese Leaders". In two i n f o r m a l or class meetings he will disc u s s ( N O T E : C h o o s e T W O ) "The P e k i n g R e g i m e — The F i r s t Tv/o
Decades"; "Values and I n s t i t u t i o n s in Traditional China"; "Western I m p a c t on C h i n a in the L a s t 100 Y e a r s " .
.
T h e v i s i t i n g l e c t u r e r s p r o g r a m u n d e r w h i c h D r . W a n g comes
w a s i n i t i a t e d i n 1957 b y t h e A r t s P r o g r a m o f t h e A s s o c i a t i o n
of A m e r i c a n C o l l e g e s , a n d i s s u p p o r t e d b y a g r a n t f r o m t h e D a n f o r t h F o u n d a t i o n . Its purpose is to assist colleges in t h e i r e f f o r t s
to strengthen liberal education ./Each year several people of outstanding intellectual stature from this country and abroad are
made available to colleges and u n i v e r s i t i e s . They remain on campus f o r t w o d a y s o r a w e e k .
A f t e r g r a d u a t i o n i n 1939 f r o m t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f L o n _ d o n J w h e r e
he e a r n e d a B.S4. d e g r e e in economics) w i t h H o n o u r s , Dr. W a n g
became a l e c t u r e r in social sciences at the N a t i o n a l College of
Commerce in Shanghai. A f t e r teaching at several other Chinese
u n i v e r s i t i e s , he was accounts o f f i c e r of the World Health Organization's Western Pacific Regional Office prior to his immigration
to the U n i t e d S t a t e s in 1952. \H_fi b e c a m e a n a t u r a l i z e d c i t i z e n in
1957.
\^
F o l l o w i n g h i s a r r i v a l tre-re D r . W a n g t a u g h t a t t h e A r m y
L a n g u a g e Sch.ool in M o n t e r e y , C a l i f o r n i a . In 1953-54 he was an
i n s t r u c t o r a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f C h i c a g o . A f t e r e a r n i n g a _ j ? h . D.
d e g r e e jjvelrehe h e l d r e g u l a r o r v i s i t i n g p r o f e s s o r s h i p s a t S h i p p e n s b u r g ( P a . ) State College, D i c k i n s o n College, U n i v e r s i t y of
Chicago, U n i v e r s i t y of Texas and U n i v e r s i t y of Kansas. He was
associate professor of history for three years at the University
(More)
of N o r t h Carolina. A f t e r teaching at C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y in the
s u m m e r o f 1955, h e a s s u m e d h i s p r e s e n t p o s i t i o n a t Q u e e n s C o l lege .
T h e/p r o f e s si on a 1 h o n o r s of Dr. W a n g i n c l u d e f e l l o w s h i p s
from the Earhart Foundation, Volker Fund, University of Chicago,
and Social Science Research C o u n c i l . The A m e r i c a n Council of
L e a r n e d S o c i e t i e s a w a r d e d him a g r a n t to w o r k on p r o g r a m s of
A s s o c i a t i o n o f A s i a n S t u d i e s a n n u a l c o n f e r e n c e s f r o m 1958 t o
1963. I n A u g u s t , 1965 h e w a s a p a n e l i s t a t t h e Y a l e C o n f e r e n c e
o n t h e C h i n e s e R e v o l u t i o n o f 1911, a n d i n 1 9 6 5 - 6 6 w a s V i s i t i n g
Scholar at the East Asian Institute, Columbia U n i v e r s i t y .
The U n i v e r s i t y of N o r t h Carolina published Dr. V/ang's
" C h i n e s e I n t e l l e c t u a l s a n d t h e W e s t " i n 1966. H e h a s a l s o a u t h o r e d
a r t i c I e s i n C h i n e s e and E n g l i s h for n u m e r o u s p u b l i c a t i o n s .
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Sept. 28, !°7
To: EVENING JOURNAL
(photo is an sx
J.jan Hutchinson, Public Relations Officd
919-488-71 0, Ext. 223
(center)
CUPID-STRICKEN STARS--Martha Eddy/ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Justus
Eddy of Wilmington, is shown hare in a scene from "PygmaUon," now in rehearsal
at Methodist College in Fay^ttavilie., N. C, , where Miss Eddy is a freshman.
As Eliza Dooiittla, she looks amorously at hsr teacher,'Professor K-^nry Higglns,
Phil Bauguass of Karnersvilla, N. C., as Freddy Eynsford Hill, Dala Dutch.r of
Fayettevilie, N. C. , wishes Eliza wars his beloved, The G?orge Bernard Shaw
drama will ba staged Oct. 7-8 at 8:00 p . m . and is fr e to the p u b i c (M. C.
photo - Chris Drew)
Sept. 28,, 1971
To: SUBURBAN NEWS
( ohoto is exclusive)
J. Hutchinson, Public Delations Office
919 - 488-7110, Ext. 228
OUTLINE: LOCAL STAR— Eliza Doolittla, Martfca Eddy of Wilmington , o f f - r s
a posy to Colon-] Pickering, Paul Reinhard of Fayettf.vilij, N. C . ,
as Professor Henry Higgins, Phil Baugu ;ss of K.rnorsvill , N. C . ,
looks on. Th3 stars ar ? rehearsing for "Pygmalion'1 to be stag.:d
Oct. 7-8 at Methodist College in Fayet&iviiie. Miss Eddy, a
freshman at Methodist, is thi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Justus Eddy of Wilmington. (M. C. Photo - Chris Drew)
methodist college
lyetteville, n.c.
To: S$ected Area Media
Release: At will
'Pygmalion" To Be Staged At Methodist
NEWS
FAYETTEVILLE
Jean Hutchinson, Public Relations Office
488-7110, Ext. 228
Rehearsals continue at Methodist College for the Thursday and
Friday, October 7 and 8, production of George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion."
The play is a romance between a young cockney flower girl, Eliza
Doolittle, and a middle-aged bachelor phoneticist, Henry Higgins. Higgins attempts
to make a lady out of Eliza, and he wagers Colonel Pickering, his colleague, that
he'll succeed.
In Act Four, Eliza triumphs at an ambassador's party. As a lady, she
considers a personal goal, winning the love and respect of Pygmalion Higgins.
Methodist freshman Martha Eddy from Wilmington, Dela., joins seniors
Phil Bauguess from Kernersville and Paul Reinhard from Fayetteville as characters
probably drawn from Shaw's youth, in one of the playwright's best-known dramas —
a lively battle between the sexes. Fourteen other Methodist Collage drama club
members complete the cast. A technical crew of thirteen is working on stage sets ,
make-up, costumes, lighting, and publicity.
"Pygmalion" was first performed in Berlin in 19.13 and in New York in
1914, first in German and later in English. It was screened by Gabriel Pascal and
received the Academy Award for the best screen play of 1.138.
The public is invited to each 8:00 p . m . performance in beeves Auditorium at Methodist College. There is no admission charge.
####
r
September 28, 197!
To: Thompson
FAYETTEVILIE OBSERVE
Summer Graduates
J. Hutchmson, P. 1. Office
488-7 10, Ext 228
Six Fayetteville residents vorce among !9 graduates who hava b:en
awarded degrees at Methodist CoIJege following the completion of requirements
during the summer session.
Graduates from FayetteviK : e receiving Bachelor of Arts degrees are
Cathy Alkis, -££a4U@ Cum Laude in art: Connie Hill, elementary teacher education
Clark Swiers and-Barbara Tal ; ay, sociology; Gloria Clements and "<andy M;ares,
economics and business administration.
La?vay Beaie and Lucy Lamm of Fort Bragg wer.; awarded Bachelor of
Arts degrees in art and elementary teacher education, respectively.
Other graduates from North Carolina receiving the Bachh or of Arts
degree are Bill PresnelJ of Goidsboro, religion- LaRac' Guthri • .if Swansboro,
L:-m
antary teacher aducationr Ambrose Hill of Moreh-jad City, history Robert Plv
and
of Warsaw/ Frank Hayes of Go ; dston , sociology G orge M i i ' a r of ^ocky Mount
and Joseph Rhua of Swansboro, economics and business administration.
Out-of-stat_ graduates rocaivmg Bache : or o r Arts dcgreos are Susan
French of Reading, Pa. , English- John Paddock of Norwood, N. J. , and Raymond
Rooif of McKeesoort, P a . , .conomics and business administration. L .slit? Kaun^tz
of Irvington, N. J., was awarded the Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry.
"NT
Fayett4ville area residents )were- awarded degrees at
Als*ffb*Js
..Jtftfi*fi^~^y'
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ir
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Methodist College^ J^
6yyW7>^ ^ >
^£JL*.
^ ^J^s^ ,
Graduates /ffrom\ djjt.jr./
Fayetteville receivings!
Bachelor of Arts degree-?
^
f
are Cathy Alkis, art; DoaaW-Henderson, -history; Connie Hill, elementary
teacher education; Frarrkrieev political science; Clark Swiers and Barbara Talley,
sociology; artd J&ggph-iefdan-j Gloridfc^B4<tiicand Randy Meares, economics and
business administration.
Tom Kdij&ttt1 ul Fayclleviiie~was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree
,-4» biology.—
LaRay Beale and Lucy Lamm of Ft. Bragg were awarded Baichelor of
Arts degrees in art and elementary teacher education, respectively. David Shiriey_gf_AiitryvillP rereivp4-H^^"AT~fi-~Tt'e^jris^4fi-^p^nrHTiirR nnd h n n i n e s n n r i m i n i n t r n t i n n .—
Other MsKtiKgisxakixEa graduates ceceixkigc from North Carolina receiving
the Bachelor of Arts degree are Bill Presnell of Goldsboro, religion; tots-Hottowe-H—
La Rae ©oxtiarGuthrie of Swansboro, elementary teacher education;
W-Srwio-and Ambrose Hill of Morehead City, history; Robert
oc.£n .
Phillips of Warsaw (^aryJ^ompson-of-^u^ff'arfd^^GTaud Whiteiiei1 IH»of-Ra4eig-h ,
l science; end Robert Frazier^H-ef Greenville, George Millars of RockKy
Mount, W±tttsnr^BaTCre~of MaStncra-nd Joseph Rhue of Swansboro, economics and
business administration.
Out-of-state graduates receiving Bachelor of Arts degrees areQhri-a-tine
/Qhri-a-tin
Bailey of Arllngtorr, Va . , sDciaLoay;
fatmt on^^a-^r-aasi" John Paddock of Norwood, N . J. A economics and
business administetion.
JkJxi, /^—
,_
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'
S-.pt. 30, 197!
To: FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
Methodist Co -.cg^ Worn n's Club
J. Hutchinson, P u b ' : c : ;?'ations Off CG
488-7 0, Ext. 223 '
The SeffltenJ&liBt meeting of the Methodist W)ol ege Women's C'ub was
iuld recently in the home of Mrs. L. S. W.avsr. Approximately 35 members
att jnded.
Miss Marilyn Morgan, president, conducted ths meeting. Other
officers of the club include Mrs. S. R. Edwards, "vice oresident- Miss J-an
Hutchinson, sacratar/; Mrs. Bruca SheJ.'ay, historian: Mrs. John Ol Toblr-r,
treasurer; and Mrs. V.^avar, honorary president.
Co-hostcSScS for the evening w^ra Mrs. James ^l. H-iffarn, Mrs.
Frederic K. Arnold, Mrs. OUver C. Cuibreth and Mrs. TOD er.
Members discussed projects and mad.i plans for monthly m; -tin ; ; s.
An October family picnic for Methodist Co' eg^ facu'ty and admin stcation memb. rs
is being planned for Oct. 13 in Pope Park.
CUTLINE:
MCWC PLANS—Discussing Methodist Co S?ge Worn.n's Club o?ans
are (1 - r, seated) Mrs. L. S. W e a v e r , honorary pr_-sidiint' Miss
SS^riiyn Morgan, president- (standing) Miss Jean Hutchinson, s~cretaryr Mrs. John O, Tobler, treasurer- Mrs. Bruce Shelley, histonanMrs. Patrick HoJiis, a n=w member. (Photo - Chris Drew)
. . • , . :dist college
fayetteville, n.c.
Cultural Calendar for Sept.-Oct.
Public Relations Office - 483-7110, Ext .228
CULTURAL CALENDAR
W e d . , Sept. 22
11:30 a . m . Assembly Speaker: Hon. Jack Lee,
Mayor of Fayettaville . beeves Auditorium.
Public invited.
T u e s . , Sept. 28
3:00 p . m . Lecture: Yi Chu W a n g , Danforth Visiting
Lecturer in Chinese Studies . Topic: : 'Thc;
Origins of Chinese Communism." Free public invited.
F r i . , Sat., Oct. d - 9
3:00 p . m . Drama: George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion"
by Green and Ciold Masque-K^ys. Free public invited.
Fri. , Oct. 23
8:00 p . m . Opera: Puccini's "La Boheme" by the
Goldovsky Opera Theatre (fully staged, with
orchestra). Membership cards necessary.
Sponsored by College-Community Civic
Music Association.
####
methodist college
fayettevH!e, n.c.
Methodist College
Cultural Calendar for November-December
NEWS
COM.
Jean Hutchinson, Assistant Director of
Public Relations
488-7110, Ext. 228
CAUEigjAR
Wednesdays Nov. 9
11:30 a.m. — Reeves /::.litoriuia. Assembly
program on drugs by Charles Seruca of the
Nickey Cruz Crusade Team.
Saturday, Nov. 20
8:00 p.m. — Reeves Auditorium. Concert:
Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra. Small
admission charge.
Wednesday, Dec. 1
11:30 a.m. — Reeves Auditorium. Assembly
concert: Methodist College Chorus. Alan M.
Porter, Director. Free.
Wednesday, Dec. 8
8:00 p.m. — Reeves Aduitorium. Concert:
Methodist College Wind Ensemble. John
Rider, Director.
Free.
Sunday, Dec. 19
3:00 p.m. — Reeves Auditorium. Concert;
Community Chorus presents "The Messiah."
Alan M. Porter, Director. Free.
Miss Terry L. Self has been employed as a recruitment counselor
for the Admissions Office at Methodist College.
By-Met hodrst-e-oitenje-r Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Self of Mefaane, Miss Self is a
1967 graduate of Eastern jAlamance High School and a 1971 graduate of Methodist
holds
College. jEtpesK She leoecixzed an A. B. degree in sociology.
At Methodist, Miss Self was campus May Queen as a sophomore,
head cheerleader during her junior and senior years, and a frequent dean's list
student. She is listed in the 197D-71 edition of WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES
she
AND UNIVERSITIES. Prior to graduation last May, Mdxasx&sslf won the Sherry Sellers
Cheerleading Award.
Miss Self
£oatoex:xsMHpk&s a college representative, xshSKK will ±sex contact students
and guidance counselors
in Delaware , Maryland, New York, New Jersey and Virginia,
from September through December.