NEWS
TWO RESIDENTS JOIN
METHODIST COLLEGE
FAYr.TTr,VrLLE~-Dr. Samuel ]. W o m a c k , dean of M e t h o d i s t C o l l e g e ,
today a n n o i :
nt of two p a r t - t i m e i n s t r u c t o r s in t h e B u s i n >
Department. '
residents are R u s s e l l C . Crowe! 1 and M e l v i l l e
M. Murray, Jr.
Crowe 11, a Chartered Life Underwriter w i t h a l i f e insuranc-"
will teach courses in insurance and real e s t a t e .
""any,
Murray,, a certified p u b
accountant with a local accounting f i r m , will teach courses in advanced
•ountirig .
C r o w e l l , a native of Oxford, attended N o r t h C a r o l i n a State U n i v e r s i t y
and the American College of Life Underwriters.
He is c u r r e n t l y chair;:
board of the Cumberland Sheltered Workshop and past p-
f the Fa
Rotary C l u b . He is also past president of the N o r t h C a r o l i n a Associa!
Life Underwriters, and past chairman of the Fayetteville Airport C o m m i s s i o n .
His hobbies are h u n t i n g , f i s h i n g , and g o l f .
M u r r a y , who was born at Ft.
a gra;i
Senior High School and Stetson University, Deland, FL. He is a membe;
F a y o t l e v i l l e Jaycees and the National Association of A c c o u n t a n t s ,
His hobbies are bicycling, a v i a t i o n , and t e n n i s ,
M . M. M u r r a y , Sr. of Fayetteville are his parents.
Mr. and M i
Sept. 2, 1974
'
28301
METHODIST COP
(919) 488-7';
NEV
Photo to accompany:
TWO RESIDENTS JOIN
METHODIST COLLEGE
NEW METHODIST COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS WELCOMED
Dr. Samuel J. Womack ( l e f t ) , dean, presents faculty packets to Melville
M . Murray, Jr. (center) and Russell C . Crowell.
###
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
NEW;
Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
LT. GEN. SEITZ ADDRESSES
MC SUMMER GRADUATES
Lt. Gen. Richard J . Seitz, command,ng general of the XVIII Airborne
Corps and Fort Bragg, stressed individual traits necessary to serve our country
and society in his commencement address to 46 Methodist College graduates
last weekend. The graduates all completed graduation requirements in the 1974
Summer Session.
Recalling that he too had once listened to a commencement speaker give advice
on "the opportunities and responsibilities of my generation, I thought, as many
of you may be thinking now, that this was one of the necessary burdens of this
otherwise pleasant time."
Thus, taking a tip from the past, the general opted out of the obvious address
on "The World You Live In" or "The Opportunities and Responsibilities That Are
Yours."
Instead, Gen. Seitz concentrated on the individual. "In order to meet the
challenges of this critical time, what are the qualities demanded of you as individuals
and what are the personal attributes which will stand you in good stead?" he asked.
First is a sense of responsibility. "The successful person sees what needs
to be done and does it without being told," Gen. Seitz said.
Second is a good attitude. "Watch that you are not so impressed with the
Tightness of your own way that you find it difficult to give loyal and willing
support to your superior's decisions," the general cautioned.
ciiiu r u i L D i a y y , s u e s s e u muiviuuai u a i L t > IICUCDSCII y LU s c i v c uui
and society in his commencement address to 46 Methodist College graduates
last weekend. The graduates all completed graduation requirements in the 1974
Summer Session.
Recalling that he too had once listened to a commencement speaker give advice
on "the opportunities and responsibilities of my generation, I thought, as many
of you may be thinking now, that this was one of the necessary burdens of this
otherwise pleasant time."
Thus, taking a tip from the past, the general opted out of the obvious address
on "The World You Live In" or "The Opportunities and Responsibilities That Are
Yours."
Instead, Gen. Seitz concentrated on the individual. "In order to meet the
challenges of this critical time, what are the qualities demanded of you as individuals
and what are the personal attributes which will stand you in good stead?" he asked.
First is a sense of responsibility. "The successful person sees what needs
to be done and does it without being t o l d , " Gen. Seitz said.
Second is a good attitude. "Watch that you are not so impressed with the
rightness of your own way that you find it difficult to give loyal and willing
support to your superior's decisions," the general cautioned.
Third is example. "Always set the example. The people that work for you
will reflect your character as truly as a mirror reflects your image," he said.
The general concluded with the obvious deeper elements of character such
as truth, integrity, sacrifice and self-control.
###
Accompanying photo:
LT. G E N . RICHARD J . SEITZ
Sept. 3, 1974
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
Photo to accompany:
LT. GEN. SEITZ ADDRESSES
MC SUMMER GRADUATES
LT. G E N . RICHARD J. SEITZ
>ethodis& college
fayattev/lle, n. c, 28301
• iST COLLI
OIATE RELEASE
NEWS
FAYETTEVILLE, NC—
Laveriv
-., Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. L.a. Vtaraack, Sr. of
Box 163, Car.
was awarded a bachelor of arts
Religion
at Methodist College Aug. 31.
Degrees were conferre
exercises in the Science Buili
Lt. Gen. Richard J. &
Airborne Corps and Fort Br
Methodist College is a tully
college oi
of rolling woodlands and r.
historic Cape Fear Valley ,
nencement
methodisi college
fayetteville, n. c, 28301
"HQDIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
) 488 7110 ext. 228
IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Jon Wayne "
FAYETTEVILLE, NC—
Mr.
of
L. Tyner of
Rt
was awarded a bachelor of arts deg;
cs Administration
iethodist College Aug
Degrees were confe
exercises in the Science Buil r
Lt. Gen. Richard ] ,.
: iOrno
Con
Methodist College r
of foiling woodlands and n
historic Cape Fear Valley,
•ational
methodist college
^ fayetteville, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
EWS
John T. Thompson, son of Mr. James E . Thompson and
M r s . Fannie L. Thompson. Bridgeport,
was awarded a bachelor of arts degree in c oc i 0 i oav
at Methodist College Aug. 31,
Degrees were conferred on 46 seniors during summer commencement
exercises in the Science Building Auditorium on campus.
Thompson is a career Army officer who completed his degree under the Army's
Undergraduate Degree Program.
Lt. Gen. Richard J. Seitz, commanding general of the XVIII
Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg, gave the commencement address.
Methodist College is a fully accredited, four-year coeducational
college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on 600 acres
of rolling woodlands and meadows overlooking the beautiful and
historic Cape Fear Valley.
fptember 3,
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
NEW;
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
FAYETTEVILLE, NC-- Santos D. Tenorio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Tenorio,
1402 S . Arthur St. , Amarillo,
was awarded a bachelor of arts degree in history
at Methodist College Aug . 31,
Degrees were conferred on 46 -seniors during summer commencement
exercises in the Science Building Auditorium on campus,
Tenorio, a career Army officer, attended Methodist full-time on a temporary
duty basis from Fort Bragg.
Lt. Gen. Richard } „ Seitz, commanding general of the XVIII
Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg, gave the commencement address.
Methodist College is a fully accredited, four-year coeducational
college of liberal arts and sciences . It is located on 600 acres
of rolling woodlands and meadows overlooking the beautiful and
historic Cape Fear Valley.
•• • • •
..
.-'.^HMH^n*««aRMnMMMHHHMMiK.V
.•
"
i.
fc.-f.r.
...';
'
!:,;
.
September 3 , 19/4
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ex*. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
FAYETTEVILLE, NC-- Mrs. Kathryn Simmons, daughter of Mr. and M r s . Esko
Loewen, 124 W . 26th, N. Newton,
was awarded a bachelor of arts degree in Elementary Education
at Methodist College Aug . 31,
Degrees were conferred on 46 seniors during summer commencement
exercises in the Science Building Auditorium on c a m p u s .
Mrs. Simons was a Dean's List student while attending Methodist.
Lt. Gen. Richard J . Seitz, commanding general of the XVIII
Airborne Corps and Tort Bragg, gave the commencement address.
Methodist College is a fully accredited, four-year coeducational
college of liberal arts and sciences . It is located on 600 acres
of rolling woodlands and meadows overlooking the beautiful and
historic Cape Fear Valley.
. . ,, ,
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
^~5ToWefs
HODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
488-7110: ext. 228
IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEW!
FAYETTEVILLE, NO
jyal of
110
was awarded a bachelor of a
iciology
lethodist College Aug .
Degrees were conferred o.
exercises in the Science Building
Royal was on the Methodist
ths Monarch Club while att>
Lt, Gen, RichardJ, Seit.
Airborne Corps and Fort Eh
Methodist College i
college of liberal arts •
of rolling woodlands and .
historic Cape Fear Valley ,
all TTeam and a
"K-.'JI
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stov\T COLLEGE NEWS BUI
38-7110 ext. 2
:\E RELEASE
NEWS
FAYETTEVILLE, NC-~
Mrs. Patricia wllkerson Van Dorstea, daughter of
Mr. and K;:
T. Wllkerson Jr. of
2431 Meadow L
., East Point
was awarded a bachelor oi arts c
•entary Education
at Methodist College Aug .
Degrees v
exercises in the Science Building .
Patricia Van Dorsten was a Dean's I*.r.-t student while
Methodist College.
Lt. Gen, Richard J, So,
Airborne Corps and For'
Methodist College is <
college of liberal arts and
of rolling woodlands and rn
historic Cape Fear Valley.
.cement
methodist college
faysttevffjf}, n. c, 28
3T COLLEGE WEWS BURt
'110 exi,
MEDIATE RELEASE
a OS
Mr, J. D. R
FAYETTEVILLE, NC—
Jr, of
Box 138,
was awarded a bachelor of arts deg:
at Methodist College Aug. 31,
Commencement
Degrees were conferred on A
exercises in the Science Buildir.
m on campus
Lt. Gen. Richard J, S
II
Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg, gave the commencement address,
Methodist College is a fully
coeducational
college of liberal arts ano
-GO ac;
of rolling woodlands and meadov
utlJ
historic Cape Fear Valley.
..id
"eptembersS, 1974
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
FAYETTEVILLE, NC-- Steven S. Plice, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Plice
of 179 Windsor Ct. , New Brighton,
was awarded a bachelor of arts degree in
Business Administration
at Methodist College Aug , 31,
Degrees were conferred on 46 seniors during summer commencement
exercises in the Science Building Auditorium on campus.
While attending Methodist, Plice was named to the President's List for the
fall semester, 1973. In order to receive this honor, a student must earn a perfect
4.00 grade point average for the semester.
Li:. Gen. Richard ] „ Seitz, commanding general of the XVIII
Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg, gave the commencement address.
Methodist College is a fully accredited, four-year coeducational
college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on 600 acres
of rolling woodlands and meadows overlooking the beautiful and
historic Cape Fear Valley,
- '•' -••• " '
Septembers,^
methodist college
fayettevil/e, n. c. 28301
From AHajn Stowej
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
FAYETTEVILLE, NO-
Mr. Thomas Howard Phillips, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips of
Coffey St., North Wilkesboro
was awarded a bachelor of arts degree in
Business and Economics Administration
at Methodist College A u g . 31.
Degrees were conferred on 46 seniors during summer commencement
exercises in the Science Building Auditorium on campus.
Lt. Gen. Richard J . S e i t z , commanding general of the XVIII
Aiiborne Corps and Fort B r a g g , gave the commencement a d d r e s s .
Methodist College is a fully accredited, four-year coeducational
college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on 600 acres
of rolling woodlands ( and meadows overlooking the b e a u t i f u l and
historic Cape Fear Valley.
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
FAYETTEVILLE, NC--
Mr. Jeffery Brian Parks, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alix E. Parks of
Rt. 1 Box 51, Lewisville
was awarded a bachelor of arts degree in
Business and Economics Administration
at M e t h o d i s t College A u g . 31.
Degrees were conferred on 46 seniors during summer commencement
exercises in the Science Building Auditorium on c a m p u s .
Lt. Gen. Richard } „ S e i t z , commanding general of the XVIII
Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg, gave the commencement address.
Methodist College is a f u l l y accredited, four-year coeducational
college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on 600 acres
of rolling woodlands and meadows overlooking the beautiful and
historic Cape Fear Valley.
eptember 3, 1974
methodist college
fayottov/lle, n. c. 28301
From Alan Sto\T COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
FAYETTEVILLE, NO-
Mr. Darry Detain Miller, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clemon T. Miller of
304 Selwyn Dr., Erwin
was awarded a bachelor of arts degree in
Business Administration
at Methodist College A u g . 31,
Degrees were conferred on 46 seniors during summer commencement
exercises in the Science Building Auditorium on campus.
Miller was a member of the Key Club while attending Methodist College.
Lt. Gen. Richard J,, Seitz, commanding general of the XVIII
Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg, gave the commencement addre.ss,
Methodist College is a fully accredited, four-year coeducational
college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on 600 acres
of rolling woodlands and meadows overlooking the beautiful and
historic Cape Fear Valley.
September 3, 1974
fnethodist college
-~-~Aian Stov
fay&ttevilie, n. c, 28301
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 223
•FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
FAYETTEVILLE NC--
W i i I i a m Charles Harrison, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m Harrison of
" I V i e w p o i n t Lane, L e v i t t o w n , Pa.
was awarded a bachelor of arts degree in
Edvjca't i on
at Methodist College Aug. 31.
Degrees were conferred on 46 seniors during summer commencement
exercises in the Science Building Auditoih;r,i on campus.
W i l l i a m Harrison was a men'
t h e b a s k e t b a l l team
w h i l e attending Methodist C o l l e g e .
Lt. Gen. Richard J. Seitz,-,.; coirr
;g general of the-XVIII
Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg / gave ihe commencement address.
Methodist College is a fully, accredited, four-year coeducational
college of liberal arts and sciences, It ic located on 600 acres
of rolling woodlands and meadov-historic Cape Fear Valley,
: looking the beautiful and
eptember 3 , 1 9 7 4
methodist college
fayetteviSs®, n, c. 2S301
From A*
THODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
38-7T10 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NE
7Q
M r s , Mary H e l e n Raosda!e F a i s o n , w i f e o f
Mr. Thomas Senter Fa i son of
FAYETTEVILLE, N C - - 2 2 5 N . A s h e . S t . , S o u t h e r n P i n e s , N . C .
was awarded a bachelor of arts degree in
E l e m e n t a r y Educati on
at Methodist College Aug. 31,
Degrees were conferred on 46 seniors during summer commencement
exercises in the Science Building; Auditorium on campus.
Mrs. Mary Fa i son was a Dean's list, student w h i l e attending
Methodist C o l l e g e .
Lt. Gen. Richard J « Seits, commanding general of the XVIII
Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg, gave the commencement address,
Methodist College is a fully accredited, four-year coeducational
college of liberal arts and sciences, It is located on 600 acres
of rolling woodlands and meadows overlooking the beautiful and
historic Cape Fear Valley.
HBHBOHMHBMHH
.ember 3, 1974
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
From Aian "Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS I
FAYETTEVILLE, NC—
Danny Ray F o w i e r , son of
Mrs, Li I ian W a i t e r s F o w i e r of
3 0 7 'Oak wood. S t . , H i g h P o i n t , N . C .
usiness A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
was awarded a bachelor of arts dear
at Methodist College Aug . 31.
Degrees were conferred on 46 seniors during summer commencem;
exercises in the Science Building Auditorium on campu.
Danny F o w l e r was a member of the
and g o l f team.
c o i ! e g e ' s b o w l i n g team
Danny has a l s o s e r v e d as freshman c l a s s
p r e s i d e n t and is a member of the
a l s o e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t o f h i s do
drama c l u b .
Danny w a s
\ n f o r d H a l l , h i s senior \. Gen. Richard
Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg, gave the commencement address,
Methodist College is a fully accredited, f o u r - y e - - 1 coeducational
college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located c
of rolling woodlands and .meadows'overlooking the 1
historic Cape Fear Valley,
;
acres
September 3, 1974
method/st collage
fayetteville, n. c. 28307
From
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
{910} 488-7110 ext. 228
FOB IMMEDIATE RELEASE
FAYETTEVILLE, NO-
M i s s Roberta Ann E c M e y , daughter of
M r , arid M r s , P a u l W . E c k i e y , j r . o f
I I.o5 W a y n e w o p d B l v d . , A l e x a n d r i a , V a .
was awarded a bachelor of arts degree in
Sociology
at Methodist, College Aug , 31.,
Degrees were conferred on 46 seniors during summer commencement
exercises in the Science Building Auditorium cm campus.
M i s s Roberta E c k l c y was on the
Methodist C o l l e c j e Cheer l e a d i n g
Squad w h i l e attending Methodist C o l l e g e .
Lt. Gen. Richard J „ Seitz, comnsanding general of the XV1I.1
Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg ; g^ve t h i -
.oncement addreas .
Methodist College is is fully accredited, four-year coeducational
college of liberal arts and science::- .
of rolling .woodlands and meadows c
historic Cape Fear Valley,
umaMtdMNKMHBMMRMHMItaj
;
aated on 600 acres
King the beautiful and
ember 3, 1974
trsethodist college
fayettevilte, n. c. 28301
METHODiST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
v\r-;
FAYETTEVILLE, NC —
Mr. Andrew O u t a n e y E n n e t t l J ! ,
of 19, Broad S t . , S w a n s b o r o , N . C .
was awarded a bachelor of arts degree in
Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
at Methodist College Aug. 31.
Degrees were conferred on 46 senio
ng summer commencement
exercises in the Science Building Audit or i urn on c a m p u s ,
Mr. A n d r e w Ennett w a s C h a i r m a n o f E x t e r n a l A f f a i r s C o u n c i l
and a member of the
b u s i n e s s and E c o n o m i c s C l u b .
He was a l s o
•cretary of the C i r e i e K C!uh, student assistant in the P u b l i c
R e l a t i o n s O f f i c e , a n d a member o f . t ' h o Student U n i o n Board.
Lt. Gen. Richard J. Eeitz, cornm
d of the XVIII
Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg, gave the commencement address.
Methodist College is a fully
- / l e d , f out-year coeducational
college of liberal arts and sciences. It is lorj.-.riftri on bOO
of rolling, woodlands and meadows overlooking the b e a u t i f u l and
historic Cape Fear Valley.
;f
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
Fro
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEW:
FAYETTEVILLE, N C -
M i s s C a t h y Parker C o l l i n s , d a u g h t e r
of Mrs. N o r r i s W . C o l l i n s of
Mci i n Street
Franklinton, N.C.
was awarded a bachelor of arts degree in
E I e m e n t a r y E d u c a t i on
at Methodist College A u g . 31.
Degrees wete conferred on 46 seniors during summer commencement
exercises in the Science Building Auditorium on campus.
Cathy was a member of the
a Dean's l i s t , student.
Methodist
C o l l e g e Chorus and
She w a s a l s o o n t h e J u d i c i a l Board
for Weaver Dorm.
Lt. G.en. Richard ] „ Seitz, commanding general of the XVIII
Airborne Corps and Tort B r a g g , gave the commencement address,
Methodist College is a fully accredited, four-year coeducational
college of liberal arts and sciences . It is located on 600 acres
of rolling woodlands and meadows overlooking the beautiful and
historic Cape Fear Valley.
###
methodis t collect:
From Alan Stowers
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
METHODIST CO
NEWS B U R E A U
(919) 488 7110
<
FOR
AS!
M i s s > on
Mr.
i.t:
N< '
cit Methodist College
and M r s .
.> ^ 7 I" 1 -! i-ls
Av
• . 31 .
Degrees were conferred on 46 seniors d u r i
> ' cercises in the .
Son jo K i i s
Choru -; .
u
• ; • , < !•• . i u . ; ; . < ; luditori".;
in f .Mti I ic i - o !
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gave th<
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odited
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w'n i I c
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college of l i h e i . i l ait: and sciences. It is lo<
i I I ' . I • >\. '
•. • • •
I t • hos 0 I i . h , i l u i su I H I
,in,| < JIM , in.i i i . I M.I. 11 i.i Cum
borne Corps and Fort Bragg
Met
• •
• -. •-• . • • .•
in
t'lu-
. i I t e n < I i n. ,
methodist college
fayetieville, n. c. 28301
ftowers
/J' Q^i-s-
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
METHODIST COLLEGE FORMALLY
BEGINS 1974 ACADEMIC YEAR
/
Methodist College officially began the 1974-75 academic year yesterday with a
formal convocation in Reeves Auditorium.
The f a c u l t y , dressed in full academic regalia, and student body heard Bishop Robert
M . Blackburn give an address on morality in light of Watergate. Bishop Blackburn is
the North Carolina Conference Bishop of the United Methodist C h u r c h .
D r . Richard W. Pearce, college president, announced several f a c u l t y promotions
and student acheivements . He also discussed various activities which he hopes are
emphasized this coming year.
"A never-ending emphasis is academic growth," said Dr. Pearce. As examples
of t h i s , he noted the three new majors in physical education, social work, and special
subject teacher in a r t , and the restructuring of the Business Department to include a
business a d m i n i s t r a t i o n major with an economics m i n o r .
Dr. Pearce said he hopes to see more "shared decision making w i t h all groups on
campus represented," and more honorary and professional organizations.
A renewed emphasis for the year should be on spiritual life.
"We need to discuss,
ro-ernphasize, and implement moral, spiritual, and ethical values in t h i s post-Watergate
era," he said .
Also slated for study, expansion, and imporvement this year are student publications,
intramural:;, a re-evaluation of all m a j o r s , re-examination of the core c u r r i c u l u m , and
establishment of a "little theater."
Bishop Blackburn, in his address, stressed the moral and apiritual values needed
M . Blackburn give an address on morality in light of Watergate. Bishop lilacKDurn is
the North Carolina Conference Bishop of the United Methodist Church.
Dr. Richard W. Pearce, college president, announced several facility promotions
and student acheivements . He also discussed various a c t i v i t i e s which he hopes are
emphasized this coming year.
"A never-ending empheisis is academic growth," said Dr. Pearce. As examples
of this, he noted the three new majors in physical education, social work, and special
subject teacher in art, and the restructuring of the Business Department to include a
b u s i n e s s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n m a j o r with an economics m i n o r .
Dr. Pearce said he hopes to see more "shared decision making with all groups on
campus represented," and more honorary and professional organizations.
A renewed emphasis for the year should be on spiritual life.
"We need to discuss,
r o - e r n p h a s i z e , and i m p l e m e n t moral, spiritual, and ethical v a l u e s in t h i s post-Watergate
e r a , " he said .
Also slated for study, expansion, and imporvement this year are student publications,
intramural;;, a re-ova km t ion of all m a j o r s , re-examlnnLlon of the core c u r r i c u l u m , and
establishment of a "little theater."
Bishop B l a c k b u r n , in his address, stressed the moral and apiritual values needed
in our society today. He advocated not only talking right but acting r i g h t .
"Our conduct
.
reveals what we are much more than our preaching," he said. "Unless you stand for
something, you will fall for anything," he added.
The bishop concluded by asking those assembled to begin formulating their ideals
and commitments which determines their life goals.
###
?,*^m,w
^liiiiiiiiiii::-;
.••;:
Sept. 5, 1974
methodist college
fayettevil/e, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
METHODIST COLLEGE FORMALLY
BEGINS 1974 ACADEMIC YEAR
Methodist College officially began the 1974-75 academic year yesterday with a
formal convocation in Reeves Auditorium.
The faculty, dressed in full academic regalia, and student body heard Bishop Robert
M. Blackburn give an address on morality in light of Watergate. Bishop Blackburn is
the North Carolina Conference Bishop of the United Methodist Church.
Dr. Richard W. Pearce, college president, announced several faculty promotions
and student acheivements . He also discussed various activities which he hopes are
emphasized this coming year.
"A never-ending emphasis is academic growth," said Dr. Pearce. As examples
of t h i s , he noted the three new majors in physical education, social work, and special
subject teacher in art, and the restructuring of the Business Department to include a
business administration major with an economics minor.
Dr. Pearce said he hopes to see more "shared decision making with all groups on
campus represented," and more honorary and professional organizations.
A renewed emphasis for the year should be on spiritual life.
"We need to discuss,
re-emphasize, and implement moral, spiritual, and ethical values in this post-Watergate
era," he said.
Also slated for study, expansion, and imporvement this year are student publications,
intramurals, a re-evaluation of all majors, re-examination of the core curriculum, and
establishment of a "little theater."
The faculty, dressed in full academic regalia, and student body heard Bishop Robert
M. Blackburn give an address on morality in light of Watergate. Bishop Blackburn is
the North Carolina Conference Bishop of the United Methodist Church.
Dr. Richard W. Pearce, college president, announced several faculty promotions
and student acheivements. He also discussed various activities which he hopes are
emphasized this coming year.
"A never-ending emphasis is academic growth," said Dr. Pearce. As examples
of this, he noted the three new majors in physical education, social work, and special
subject teacher in art, and the restructuring of the Business Department to include a
business administration major with an economics minor.
Dr. Pearce said he hopes to see more "shared decision making with all groups on
campus represented," and more honorary and professional organizations.
A renewed emphasis for the year should be on spiritual life.
"We need to discuss,
re-emphasize, and implement moral, spiritual, and ethical values in this post-Watergate
era," he said.
Also slated for study, expansion, and imporvement this year are student publications,
intramurals, a re-evaluation of all majors, re-examination of the core curriculum, and
establishment of a "little theater."
Bishop Blackburn, in his address, stressed the moral and apiritual values needed
in our society today. He advocated not only talking right but acting right. "Our conduct
reveals what we are much more than our preaching," he said. "Unless you stand for
something, you will fall for anything," he added.
The bishop concluded by asking those assembled to begin formulating their ideals
and commitments which determines their life goals .
Sept. 11, 1974
From Aian St<
ws
UMW PRESENT SCHOLARSHIP TO METHODIST COLLEGE
FAYETTEVILLE—Dr. Richard W. Pearce, Methodist College president, holds a
$1,000 check presented by Mrs. Earl Peterson, North Carolina Conference treasure
of United Methodist Women. The scholarship was split between Suzanne Grubb, a
junior business major from New Bern, and freshman Alic
i Mitt lin<|!<m .
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
NEW;
Sept. 11, 1974
_—--'
-rom Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
METHODIST TO HOST
MUSIC WORKSHOP
"Creative Approaches to Child Development with Music, Language, and Movement,"
is the title of a workshop to be held at Methodist College Sept. 16-20. The instructor
will be Dr. Grace N a s h , internationally known leader in creative techniques
in elementary education.
About 50 teachers from the Fayetteville and Cumberland County Schools
are expected to participate in the workshop. Class sesssions will run from
6-9:15 each evening in Reeves Auditorium on campus.
"This is an important opportunity for music specialists, classroom
teachers, physical education and special education instructors, as well as
undergraduate students," said M r s . Jean B . Ishee, assistant professor of
piano and organ at Methodist, who is coordinating the workshop. " M r s . N a s h
is one of America's foremost exponents of the creative approach to music education
as inspired by Carl Orff, Zoltan Kodaly, and Rudolf Laban."
The course deals with behavioral sciences and will consist of basic techniques
for use in the classroom in:
1. the science of movement to improve motor skills and coordination; to reinforce
learning; to develop spatial awareness and economy of motion and to encourage
self-expression.
2 . voice development in speech and song; articulation and pitch placement; awareness
of phrasing; enjoyment of language; rhythmic speech ensembles and choral setting
is the title of a workshop to be held at Methodist College Sept. 16-20. The instructor
will be Dr. Grace N a s h , internationally known leader in creative techniques
in elementary education.
About 50 teachers from the Fayetteville and Cumberland County Schools
are expected to participate in the workshop. Class sesssions will run from
6-9:15 each evening in Reeves Auditorium on campus.
"This is an important opportunity for music specialists, classroom
teachers, physical education and special education instructors, as well as
undergraduate students," said Mrs. Jean B. Ishee, assistant professor of
piano and organ at Methodist, who is coordinating the workshop. "Mrs. Nash
is one of America's foremost exponents of the creative approach to music education
as inspired by Carl Orff, Zoltan Kodaly, and Rudolf Laban."
The course deals with behavioral sciences and will consist of basic techniques
for use in the classroom in:
1. the science of movement to improve motor skills and coordination; to reinforce
learning; to develop spatial awareness and economy of motion and to encourage
self-expression.
2 . voice development in speech and song; articulation and pitch placement; awareness
of phrasing; enjoyment of language; rhythmic speech ensembles and choral setting
with the instruments .
3. notation and phrase reading as they relate to language reading; introducing
rhythmic and pitch notation methods.
(more)
2.
4 . development of peripheral sensory perception; its importance in educational
growth.
5 . recorder instruction (alto recorder and ensembles for advanced players).
6. use of classroom instruments; ensembles and settings; mallet techniques.
7. use and development of teaching materials and learning aids with basic
sequence of materials according to the nature and needs of today's children.
8. music for the middle school; active involvement with music making.
Dr. Nash received her B . A . degree from Ohio Wesleyan University. She
pursued her studies at Chicago Musical College where she received her B . M .
and M . M . degrees. She is the author of 14 books, plus recordings and four
f i l m s , "Music With Children," and was recently awarded the honorary degree,
Doctor of Humane Letters, by Canaan College, Canaan, N H .
###
flO
1
I
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
KELLY-SPRINGFIELD MAKES GRANT
TO BOTH FAYETTEVILLE COLLEGES
FAYETTEVILLE—The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company Fund-Scholarship,
on behalf of the Kelly-Springfield Tire Company's Fayetteville plant, was presented
yesterday to Methodist College and Fayetteville State University at a noon luncheon
on the Methodist College campus .
Daniel Hood and Pam Walker, both of Methodist, and Thelma Webb and
Willie Gladden, both of Fayetteville State were awarded a total of $2,500 in
scholarship aid. Both colleges also received unrestricted grants totaling $1,125.
William E . Spiegelberg, manager of Kelly-Springfield's Fayetteville plant, made
the presentation.
The criteria, as established by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company,
call for the recipients to be juniors or seniors, U . S . citizens, and be majoring
in either math, science, or business .
###
July 23, 1974
Dr. Richard W. Pearce
President
Methodist College
Methodist College Station
Fayettcville, North Carolina 28301
Dear Dr. Pearce:
We hav« received word from The Goodyear Scholarship Fund
that Pamela Walker and Daniel Hood have been approved as
scholarship recipienta for the 1974-1975 academic year*
These scholarships are provided by Th* Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Coopany Fund-Scholarship on behalf of The KellySpringfield Tire Company, Fayetteville plant.
Each of the recipients will be awarded a $750 scholarship. A grant in the amount of $750 haa also been
approved fwr the College.
I expect the scholarships and grant to be available
the latter part of September. I will contact you to
arrange an appropriate presentation at that time.
Very truly yours,
KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIKE COMPANY
R. M. Rallbauer
Personnel Manager
B*/jce
cc:
Development Office
be: W. E. Spiegelberg
Sept. 13, 1974
methodist college
fayettevil/e, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
KELLY-SPRINGFIELD MAKES GRANT
TO BOTH FAYETTEVILLE COLLEGES
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company Fund-Scholarship, on behalf
of the Kelly-Springfield Tire Company's Fayetteville plant, was
presented yesterday to Methodist College and Fayetteville State
University at a luncheon on the Methodist College campus .
Two students from Methodist and two students from Fayetteville
State were awarded a total of $ 2 , 5 0 0 in scholarship aid, and both
colleges also received unrestricted grants totaling $1,125.
Shown above are (left to right) Daniel Hood, MC scholarship recipient;
Methodist College President Richard W. Pearce; Pam Walker, MC
scholarship recipient; William E. Spiegelberg, manager of KellySpringfield's Fayetteville plant; Thelma Webb, FSU scholarship
recipient; Willie Gladden, FSU scholarship recipient; and Dr.
Maurice B . Hayes, director of development at Fayetteville State
University.
###
MEMORANDUM
TO:
PRESIDENT PEARCE, DEAN WOMACK, MR. LOWDERMILK
C
FROM:
THOMAS S. YOW, DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL AID
DATE:
JUNE 4, 1974
We are nominating Pamela Sue Walker and Daniel Livingston Hood for the
Goodyear Scholarship for 1974-75.
Miss Walker, a senior math major.received this award for this past year.
She has ,a cumulative average of 3.73. She has been very active in student
affairs and served as editor of the Carillon this past year. Pam is
a native of Elizabethtown and is a member of Alpha Xi Delta.
Mr. Hood, a junior chemistry major is a new nominee for the award. He
has a 2.53 average. Danny has been extremely active on campus serving
as an atheletLc trainer for the soccer and basketball teams, Student Union
Board, the SGA External Affairs Committee, and the "campus coordinator for
Nick Galifianakis. Next year he will serve as the SGA Treasurer, Student
Union Board member, Vice President of Sanford Hall. Vice President of
Lambda Chi Alpha, and as an atheletic trainer. He is from Durham, NC and
is the son of Reverend and Mrs. J. L. Hood.
The criteria as established by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company call
for the recipients to be juniors or seniors, U. S. Citizens, and be
enrolled in either math, science, or business administration.
We have thoroughly researched the academic and social records of those
students who are eligible and believe that these students are the most
qualified by academic average, major field, and commitment to the goals
of Methodist College.
fl
methodist college
fayettevi/le, n. c. 28301
D
&towe rs
BUREAU
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
TWENTY SIX MAKE DEAN S
LIST AT Mfc'THODIST COLLEGE
'
.' College summer school students have been named to the
Dean's List, according t~ Dr
S ,•<>:•-; J
Womack, dean,
Four cf the 26 are listed
en the President - s List after compiling a perfect 4,00 grade average on ',5 or
more semester hours^
Tc make the Dean"s List, one must earn an overall "B" aver age--3,00 on a
VQO scale--cn 15 or more semester hours.
There were 989 course registrations
during the 1974 Summer Session,
The President s List students, all from Fayettevl 1 le,- are;
Charles G,
Ackerman. Raymond R, Benson, Jerry Wt Flannigan, and Margaret S s Smiths
Fayetteville residents making the Deanjs List are: Daryl A, Ailigood,
Thomas D* Charbonneau, Ronald L, Coats,; Nancy S,, Pickling
Daniel J,, Donovan,,
Kathleen G, Dunning, Bonnie R_. Hall, David W s Jamieson, James M, McCraekon
Tonie N« Hinges, Penny L Ogles, Anthony L, Parker, Sandra D, Phillips, Judith
L, Sheldon. Richard W» Sirginson, and Brenda L, Taylor,
Cumberland County students on the honor list include; James V, Riccit III.
Hope Mills; and Harry L.. Tavlor. Fort Bragg,
Other student s making the Dean s List include,
Va, Kenneth X, Daniel, St, P^ul £( N.C, Tana M
Man M. Jones
Port Murray, N.J,
George B = Cope!and, Randolph,
Jackson, St, Pauls, N.-C; and
Kept. 16, T97
methodist college
fayetteville, n c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST CGI U:GF NFWS BURTAU
(919) 488 7110 oxl. 22B
FOR IMMEDIAT
BETTIE HAMILTON AWARDED FAYETTEVILLE WOMAN'S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP
Methodist College student Bettie Hamilton presents a $250 chock to M r s .
A l m a Rhodes, college b o o k k e e p e r . The a n n u a l s c h o l a r s h i p q r a n t 1 mm I he F a y e t l u Y i l i e
W o m a n ' s C l u b is b e i n g used to help defray B o t t l e ' s expenses ioi the c u r r e n t
academic year.
At far left is M r s . Noble Stanley, president of the F a y e t t e v i l l e W o m a n ' s Club;
at center is Miss Pearl Crewley, chairman of the c l u b ' s Education Department;, and
Methodist College President Richard W. Pearce.
Bettie, t h e d a u g h t e r o f M r . a n d M r s . P r a n k H a m i l t o n , 1851 C o l g a t e D r . ,
is a m u s i c m a j o r at M e t h o d i s t .
methodist college
fayetteville, n.c.
tember 17, 1973
Summer Session Dean's List
Methodist College
NEWS
Bill Lowdermilk, Director of Public
Relations, 488-7110,
Twenty-one students, all from Fayetteville, have qualified for the first Summer
Session Dean's List to be issued by Methodist College. Some 16 of the 21 are
either active duty military personnel enrolled in the college's Degree Completion
Program or military veterans utlizing educational benefits, according to Dr. Samuel
Womack, academic dean.
The 1973 summer session at Methodist was the first to be extended throughout a
three-month period. Thus, it was the first time that students could carry an
academic load of sufficient quantity to qualify for Dean's List status, it was
explained. Those achieving this honor must have a "B" or better average on at
least 15 semester hours of academic work.
Fayetteville, students enrolled in programs involving military benefits or
various categories are:
Barry Box, Donald Charron, Joseph Cordero, Eugene Cote, James Delaney,
Jerry Flannigan, Ronald Giroux, Donald Hall, Alan Jones, Herbert McGinnis, Gregory Miller, Ben Moore, Ben Peets, Douglas Ricks, Alfred
Searle and John Thompson.
Other Fayetteville students on the list include:
Judy Carter, Valerie Jones, Lee Kesler, Martha Sheppard and Larry White.
Miss Sheppard, Cote and White completed their programs and were awarded Bachelor
of Arts degrees at commencement exercises on August 31, 1973.
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
Sept. 18, 19Z
From~AlaTi Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
N iWS
BETTIE HAMILTON AWARDED FAYETTEVILLE
WOMAN'S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP
Methodist College coed Bettie Hamilton is the recipient of this year's
$250 Fayetteville Woman's Club Scholarship. The annual scholarship grant is
being used to help defray Bettie's expenses for the current academic year.
The money was recently presented to Bettie by Mrs. Noble Stanley,
president of the Woman's Club, and Miss Pearly Crewley, chairman of the club's
Education Department.
Bettie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, 1851 Colgate Dr. ,
is a music major at Methodist.
###
^ept. 18, 197^
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
From Alan -Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
EXCLUSIVE TO THE SUN JOURNAL
MISS GRUBB AWARDED
U M w
SCHOLARSHIP
FAYETTEVILLE, NC--MIss Suzanne Jane Grubb, a senior business
major at Methodist College, has been awarded a $500 scholarship by
the North Carolina Conference of United Methodist Women.
A 1971 graduate of New Bern Senior High School, Miss Grubb Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd T. Grubb, 5209 Springwood Dr.,
New Bern.
While nt Methodist College, Misa Grubb has been a dean'u liststudent, n member and chairman of her residence hall's Judicial Board,
on the Senate, the Student Government Association High Court, a
member of the SGA Elections Committee, and the North Carolina
Student Legislature.
Miss Grubb serves as a hall counselor of her residence hall, and
is a member of the Economics and Business Club.
mothodist college
tayetteviHe, n. c. 28301
From Alun Slowon;
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
EDIATE R
" ' M "A V < •<
N' TiU/W
EXCLUSIVE TO BURLINGTON TIMES NEWS
MISS MILLER AWARDED
UMW SCHOLARSHIP
FAYETTEVILLE, NC--Miss Alice Lynn Miller, a f r e s h m a n at Methodist
College, F a y e t t e v i l l e , has been awarded a $500 s c h o l a r s h i p by t h e N o r t h C a r o l i n a
Conference of United Methodist Women. Earlier this year, Miss M i l l e r was al s6
awarded a Terry Sanford Scholarship.
A June graduate of W i l l i a m s High School in B u r l i n g t o n , Miss Miller is the
daughter of M r . and M r s . Jack L. Miller of 818 Colonial D r . , Burlington.
While in high school, Miss Miller was a member of the N a t i o n a l Honor
S o c i e t y , was l i s t e d in the 1973 edition of "Who's Who Among A m e r i c a n High
School S t u d e n t s , 1 ' a candy s t r i p e r , senior Uniled M e t h o d i s t Y o u t h F e l l o w s h i p
president of her local church, and member-at-large of the United Methodist
Church, North Carolina Conference Youth Committee.
###
•
i
7
methodist college
^ fayetteville, n. c. 28301
Sept. 18, 1974
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE MEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
TWENTY-SIX MAKE DEAN'S
LIST AT METHODIST COLLEGE
FAYETTEVILLE, NC
- Mrs ^
Margaret D .
j ac kson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan McCormick of St. Pauls,
has been named to the Summer Session Dean's List at M e t h o d i s t College. M r s . Jackson
and hor h u s b a n d , Ron a i d , are l i v i n q in St. P a u l ; ; , w i n k ; in • l,s or; signed t i l Pope AFM .
| ) i , Samuel ] . W o m a c k , d e a n , stated that a s t u d e n t , must earn a "15" or
better average on 15 or more semester hours to q u a l i f y for the h o n o r . From total
class registrations of 989, 26 students were named to the list at the fourteenyear-old college of liberal arts and sciences.
*##
-
rept. 20, 197'
v~~
——-*""""
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
DWIGHT SHEPPARD ELECTED
SGA SENATOR AT METHODIST
FAYETTEVILLE—Dwight Lamar Sheppard, a senior business administration
major at Methodist College, was elected a senator to the Student Government
Association in elections held recently. As a senator, he will represent his
residence hall, Sanford Hall, to the SGA.
The 1970 graduate of Erwin High School is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
W . Sheppard, 402 South 7th, Erwin.
This academic year, Sheppard is serving as chief photographer for The
Carillon, the college yearbook, and is a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity,
the Student Union Board Publicity Committee, the Business and Economics Club,
the Methodist Men's Club, and the Art Club.
###
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
From ATarTStowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
METHODIST TO HOST
AREA CONFERENCE
One of a series of area meetings of the North Carolina Association of
Independent Colleges and Universities will be held this evening (Sept. 24)
at Methodist College. The featured speaker will be Dr. James W. Fowler,
executive director of the Western North Carolina Conference College Coordination
Council of the United Methodist Church, who will talk on "Giving The North
Carolina Student An Option."
Present will be legislators and legislative candidates of the Tenth Senatorial
District and the Twentieth House District of the North Carolina General Assembly.
Methodist College President Richard W. Pearce will preside at the meeting.
Mr. George Rodney Beal, director of public relations at Campbell College,
will represent Campbell College President Norman Wiggins at the conference.
Fowler, who is also serving as consultant and coordinator for the association,
will discuss the value to the state of keeping its 39 private colleges functioning
at maximum capacity as part of North Carolina's network of higher education.
He will discuss ways of offsetting the cost differential between the tuition now
required for private college attendance and the lower tuition charges made
possible by state aid to all in-state students.
###
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
~r "! ~' " ( "\ T <~\
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
VV S
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Dr. Grace Nash (left) and Methodist College coed Dusty Woodbury (center)
is
/) ~"
£
lead a g r o u p of k i n d e r g a r t e n students in signing
a l l.lio Mus/oo/WAorkshop
hpid
last week at Methodist.
The workshop, attended by about 50 Cumberland County
teachers and 20 Methodist College students, was designed to show the creative
approach to child developb/ratn through movement and musbiJ. The overall purpose
is to teach pitch relationships and rhythmic responses through r h y t h m i c and tonal
Sept, 24, 1974
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
MC PROFESSOR TO C H A I R
M A R K E T I N G GROUP MEET
Dr. Sudhakar Gautam, c h a i r m a n of Methodist C o l l e g e ' s Business
Department, w i l l c h a i r a session d u r i n g t h e f a l l meeting o f t h e
Association of Marketing Professors of North Carolina.
The
Oct. 19 metting w i I I take place at A p p a l a c h i a n State U n i v e r s i t y .
T h e t h i r d session, w h i c h D r , Gautam w i l l head, w i l l b e
devoted to "Textbook and Teaching M a t e r i a l s , "
A l s o on the panel
are four other c o l l e g e professors from around the state.
Dr. Gautam, a n a t i v e of I n d i a , came to Methodist in 1968.
He is the author of two books and some 30 a r t i c l e s w h i c h have
appeared in learned journals around the world.
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
CSept.
30, 1974
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488 7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS AT METHODIST
R E C E I V E I N T E R N S H I P ASSIGNMNETS
Roy L ) « K i n d l e , director of v o l u n t e e r projects for the
I 2th J u d i c i a l
Court, v i s i t e d the Methodist Col Iege campus recently to conduct
an o r i e n t a t i o n session for students p r e p a r i n g for s o c i a l work
f i e l d experience as p r o b a t i o n internees.
Methodist C o l l e g e students p r e p a r i n g for c e r t i f i c a t i o n as
probation officer internees are:
F l o y d T r i m m e r , Penny Ogles,
John A l b e r t , Leon Graves, R o y a l Rogers, arid M i k e Ledford, a l I of
Fayettevi I l e ; and James Chestnutt of Stedman.
Prof. E a r l D. M a r t i n ,
• c h a i r m a n of t h e " S o c i o I o g y Department, is the coordinator for the
s o c i a l work f i e l d experience.
•s
K i n d l e e x p l a i n e d that each internee, after a t r a i n i n g p e r i o d
of four weeks, w o u l d be c e r t i f i e d by Judge Derb Carter of the
I2th
J u d i c a l Court System and K i n d l e as an "Internee Probation Officer."
"The v o l u n t e e r project last year was rngst successful, due
in
large measure to the support of s o c i a l work students from
Methodist who h e l p e d get the program underway," K i n d l e said.
He
c i t e d s p e c i f i c examples of MC students whose efforts on b e h a l f of
juveni le offenders had created what he termed " m i r a c l e s in human
behav i or."
In one p a r t i c u l a r instance, a
15-year-old j u v e n i l e d e l i n q u e n t
and school fai lure who had been a I lowed by the court to q u i t school
before the required age , became the c l l e n t of a student who establ i s h e d such a m e a n i n g f u l r e l a t i o n s h i p that in t i m e the teenager
Methodist Col Iege students p r e p a r i n g for c e r t i f i c a t i o n as
p r o b a t i o n officer internees are:
F l o y d T r i m m e r , Penny Ogles,
John A l b e r t , Leon Graves, R o y a l Rogers, and M i k e Ledford, a l I of
F a y e t t e v i M e ; and James Chestnutt of Stedman.
Prof. E a r l D. M a r t i n ,
• c h a i r m a n of the'SocioIogy Department, is the coordinator for the
s o c i a l work f i e l d experience.
K i n d l e e x p l a i n e d that each
internee, after a t r a i n i n g period
of four weeks, w o u l d be c e r t i f i e d by Judge Derb Carter of the 12th
J u d i c a l Court System and K i n d l e as an "Internee Probation
"The
in
Officer."
volu/iteer project last year was triQst successful, due
large measure to the support of s o c i a l work students from
Methodist who h e l p e d get the program undsrway," K i n d l e said.
He
cited s p e c i f i c examples of MC students whose efforts on b e h a l f of
j u v e n i l e offenders had created what he termed " m i r a c l e s in human
behav i or."
In one p a r t i c u l a r instance, a 1 5 - y e a r - o l d j u v e n i le del i n q u e n t
and school f a i l u r e who had been a l l o w e d by the court to q u i t school
before the required age , became the c l i e n t of a student who establ i s h e d such a m e a n i n g f u l r e l a t i o n s h i p that in t i m e the teenager
was back in school e a r n i n g A's and B's in subjects formerly fai l e d .
(more)
2.
D u r i n g the t r a i n i n g program, the internse is assigned m a t e r i a l
to read concernig j u v e n i l e l a w .
When t h e internee h a s been c e r t i f i e d , h e w i l l b e r e g u l a r l y cons u l t e d by Judge Carter and K i n d l e r e g a r d i n g d i s p o s t i o n of the case.
Thus h i s r e l a t i o n s h i p w i l l take several d i r e c t i o n s ;
the
f a m i l y of thje -Juven i I e, the
and
the
court.
The
director of the
the juvenile,
v o l u n t e e r project,
internee, I i k e w i s e , wi I I attend juveni le court
sessions that relate to h i s c l i e n t and w i l l testify on occasion
as the court deems necessary.
I n every instance, the
leaders of the project.
internee wi I I receive counsel from the
At the same t i m e , the student wi I I be
e m p l o y i n g some of the concepts that he is l e a r n i n g in the s o c i a l
work classes in w h i c h he is c u r r e n t l y enrol led at Methodist.
K i n d l e added that the measure of the success of the program
may be gauged by the support it r e c e i v e d from the courts, the parents
v
«•
-•
of the juveni les, and the j u v o n i les themselves.
^ome parents,
he
said, c a l l to see if they can get an internee assigned to t h e i r
chi Id before he gets into deep trouble.
Some juveni les have
expressed a w i s h not to get off probation because their r e l a t i o n s h i p w i t h the internee has been so m e a n i n g f u l .
A d d i t i o n a l s o c i a l work student
hometowns, and placement are:
i n t e r n i n g t h i s semester, t h e i r
Charles Poznick, Fayettevi I le,
Womack A r m y H o s p i t a l Department of S o c i a l Work; Wayne SpeI I ,
Sa I emburg, YMCA; W i l l i a m " Overton, Ft. Bragg, HELP- Ft. Bragg T e l e phone A n s w e r i n g Service; D e b b i e I n m a n , St. Pau I s , a u t i s t i c c h i l d r e n
i n thenFayettevi I le C i t y Schools; Jacquel ine M a g u i r e , Fayettevi I le,
Big Sister Program,
Depatement of S o c i a l Serv i ces, Cumber I arxd County; and
sessions that r e l a t e t o h i s c l i e n t a n d w i l l testify o n occasion
as the court deems
necessary.
In every instance, the
leaders of the project.
internee wi I I receive counsel from the
At the same t i m e , the student w i l l be
e m p l o y i n g some of the concepts that he is l e a r n i n g in the s o c i a l
work classes
in w h i c h he is currently enrol led at Methodist.
K i n d l e added that the measure of the success of the program
may be gauged by the support
v
it r e c e i v e d from the courts, the parents
*•
•-
of the juveni les, and the j u v e n i les themselves.
i'ome parents, he
s a i d , c a l l t o see if they can get an internee assigned to t h e i r
c h i Id before he gets i n t o deep trouble.
Some j u v e n i les have
expressed a w i s h not to get off probation because t h e i r r e l a t i o n s h i p w i t h the internee has been so m e a n i n g f u l .
A d d i t i o n a l s o c i a l work student i n t e r n i n g t h i s semester, t h e i r
hometowns, and placement are:
Charles Poznick, Fayettevi I le,
Womack Army H o s p i t a l Department of S o c i a l Work; Wayne S p e l l ,
Salemburg,YMCA; W i I I i a m Overton, Ft. Bragg, HELP- Ft. Bragg Telephone Answer i ng Service; P e b b l e I n m a n , St. P a u l s , a u t i s t i c ch M dren
in the'Fayettevi I le C i t y Schools; Jacquel i n e M a g u i r e , Fayettevi I le,
Big Sister Program, Depatement of S o c i a l Serv i ces, Cumber I arxd County; and
Tiim'othy D e n n i s and Harvey L. Burns, both of Fayettevi I le, C u m b e r l a n d
M e n t a l H e a l t h Center.
A l s o , Robert S h e f f i e l d , Fayettevi l i e , and Eugene Southers, Ft.
Bragg, Big Brother Program, C u m b e r l a n d Bounty Department oF S o c i a l
Services; Jenny N i s h i d a , Fayettevi I l e , C u m b e r l a n d C o m m u n i t y A c t i o n
Program; Robert Nelson, L a k e v i l l , CO, Veterans' H o s p i t a l ; and Lynn
V e i t h , BIoom i ngdaIe, NJ, V o c a t i o n a l R e h a b i l i t a t i o n .
###
A c c o m p a n y i n g Photo:
COURT O F F I C I A L ADDRESSES P R O B A T I O N O F F I C E R I N T E R N E E S
Oct. 2, 1974
NEWS BUBEAU
methodist college
fayettevi//e, n. c. 28301
488-7110 ext. 22S
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
£.ho to to accompany:
SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS AT METHODIST
R E C E I V E INTERNSHIP ASSIGNMENTS
COURT O F F I C I A L ADDRESSES PROBATION OFFICER
INTERNEES
Roy D. K i n d l e , d i r e c t o r of v o l u n t e e r projects for the
12th J u d i c i a l
Court, gestures a s h e t a l k s w i t h M e t h o d i s t C o l l e g e students p a r t i c i p a t i n g in a s p e c i a l project of the court.
grapher B i l l B e l I .)
(Photo by student photo-
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
HOMECOMING TO BEGIN
THURSDAY AT METHODIST
FAYETTEVILLE—Methodist College's Homecoming will begin this coming
Thursday and run through Sunday.
About 300 alumni are expected back for the tenth annual reunion, says Mrs .
4
Susan Motes, director of alumni affairs at Methodist „
Fred Paddock, Student Government Association president and chairman of
the event, has announced the following activities
Thursday, 7;;30 p . m . A bonfire between Garber H?J
Lot. This event is being sponsored by the cN
~"d the Student Union Parking
rers „
Friday, 8 p . m . Denny Brooks in concert at Reeves Auditorium.
Saturday, 8-11:30 a . m . Sidewalk Drawing Contest arourd the Bell Towero
Saturday, 9:30 a . m . Alumni vs. varsity baseball te^rr. rat Shelley Field.
Saturday, noon. Picnic lunch in front of Davis Memorial Library 0
Saturday, 1:30 p.m.. Brief Alumni Association meeting ir the Science Building
Auditorium.
Saturday, 2 p . m . Soccer game against Lynchburg at the Soccer Field.
Saturday, 4:30 p.m., Johnson Murray Memorial Basketball Game in the gym.
Saturday, 8 p . m . The New Century Platters in concert at the Student Union.
Sunday, 11 a.m., Worship service in Hensdale Chapel. Methodist College President
Richard W. Pearce will speak.
Sundav. noon.
unch in the cafeteria.
FAYh'TTh'VlL.LL-'-MeT.noaist uoJiege s nomecomny win ueyiu LUIS u
Thursday and run through Sunday.
About 300 alumni are expected back for the tenth annual reunion, says Mrs .
«
Susan Motes, director of alumni affairs at Methodist„
Fred Paddock, Student Government Association president and chairman of
the event, has announced the following activities;
Thursday, 7;30 p . m . A bonfire between Garber H?J s.id the Student Union Parking
Lot, This event is being sponsored, by the cherHr- cers,
Friday, 8 p.m., Denny Brooks in concert at Reeves A'iditorium.
Saturday, 8-11:30 a . m . Sidewalk Drawing Contest arourd the Bell Tower,,
Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Alumni vs. varsity baseball te-rr at Shelley Field.
Saturday, noon. Picnic lunch in front of Davis Memorial Library,
Saturday, 1:30 p.m.. Brief Alumni Association meeting in the Science Building
Auditorium.
Saturday, 2 p . m . Soccer game against Lynchburg at the Soccer Field,
Saturday, 4:30 p.m., Johnson Murray Memorial Basketball Game in the gym,
Saturday, 8 p . m . The New Century Platters in concert at the Student Union.
Sunday, 11 a . m . Worship service in Hensdale Chapel. Methodist College President
Richard W. Pearce will speak.
Sunday, noon. Lunch in the cafeteria.
One of the highlights of Homecoming is expected to be the Denny Brooks
concert. Admission is $2 per person and advance-sale tickets can be purchased
(more)
from the Student Union Director's office.
Brooks has received ecstatic notices whenever he has performed. He describes
himself as a ballad singer whose tendency is to slow things down. Some examples
of the compliments that have come his way: "I heard students say that they enjoyed
this concert more than any they've seen at Abilene Christian—that includes Neil
Diamond!" Kenny Wilson, Students' Association President,
"And the honeyglow of his mellow performance lingered like a well-known
song after he left the stage. It had been a nice night, sweet, low-keyed and above
all, satisfying." Jim Conley, The Abilene Repouter-News .
Saturday morning's Sidewalk Drawing Contest is open to alumni, students,
and faculty to compete for the $50 first prize, $25 second prize, and $10 third
prize. Judging of the chalked creations will take plape at 11:30 a . m .
An old fashioned picnic lunch of hot dogs, hamburgers, etc, will be held in
front of the library with games, music, and fellowship. The cost is $2 per adult
and $1.25 per child under 9. Advance reservations aie required with the Student
Government Association.
The nine former Homecoming queens will be back to assist in the crowning of
this year's queen and to be a part of the half-time soccer game festivities. Nine
former SGA presidents will also be on hand to escort the queerts. Parade vehicles
will be furnished by the Cape Fear Four-Wheelers club,
This year's Johnson Murray Memorial Basketball Game will be alumni vs . alumni.
The players in even-numbered classes will play those in odd-numbered classes. The
coaches for the game will be Ernie Schwarz, first basketball coach at Methodist,
and Gene Clayton, athletic director. Admission is 75$ with proceeds going to the
Athletic Department.
The New Century Platters, with their 1950s sound, will present a concert-danee
in the Student Union Saturday evening „ Dress is semi-formal and admission is $ 2 .
song after he left the stage. It had been a nice night, sweet, low-keyed and above
all, satisfying." Jim Conley, The Abilene Reporter-News.
Saturday morning's Sidewalk Drawing Contest is open to alumni, students,
and faculty to compete for the $50 first prize, $25 second prize, and $10 third
prize. Judging of the chalked creations will take place at 11:30 a . m .
An old fashioned picnic lunch of hot dogs, hamburgers, etc, will be held in
front of the library with games, music, and fellowship. The cost is $2 per adult
and $1.25 per child under 9. Advance reservations aie required with the Student
Government Association.
The nine former Homecoming queens will be back to assist in the crowning of
this year's queen and to be a part of the half-time soccer game festivities. Nine
former SGA presidents will also be on hand to escort the queens. Parade vehicles
will be furnished by the Cape Fear Four-Wheelers club.
This year's Johnson Murray Memorial Basketball Game will be alumni vs. alumni,
The players in even-numbered classes will play those in odd-numbered clashes. The
coaches for the game will be Ernie Schwarz, first basketball coach at Methodist,
and Gene Clayton, athletic director. Admission is 75£ with proceeds going to the
Athletic Department „
The New Century Platters, with their 1950s sound, will present a concert-danee
in the Student Union Saturday evening „ Dress is semi-formal and admission is $2.
The Club Poster Contest iathe Student Union and the Dorm Decorating Contest
can be viewed at any time during the three days . First prize is $25 for the best poster
with a $10 consolation prize.
###