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methodist college
fayettevi/le, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
f ~~j
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
MC ARTIST
HAVING SHOW
FAYETTEVILLE--Miss Evelyn B. Bonner, a Methodist College senior art
education major, is exhibiting her art work through Oct. 11 in the lobby of the
Fine Arts Building on campus . The public can view the work weekdays between
8 a . m . - 5 p . m . There is no admission charge.
Miss Bonner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F . Bonner, 305 E .
Lee St., Benson.
The exhibit, entitled "Expressions of Creativity," contains about 40 pieces
of various media including oil, acrylic, graphics, pastels, and many others.
"With the competent instruction and guidance of Mrs . Eleanor Howell and
Mr. Donald Green, both professors of art at Methodist, I have gained an extensive
knowledge of art and a deep appreciation for art," Miss Bonner says. The 1971
graduate of South Johnson High School also says that she is interested in all
forms of art especially painting, graphic art, and crafts.
Miss Bonner 1 s first interest in art was the result of her father's influence
along with the influence of Mrs. Frances Layfield who taught private art lessons
in Benson several years ago. Although Miss Bonner never actually studied art
until she came to Methodist in 1971, she says she has always had an interest and
a love for art. Several of her relatives have also influenced her, but Miss Bonner 1 s
father, who has painted for several years, has always "been my greatest source
of inspiration."
Fine Arts Building on campus . The public can view the work weekdays between
8 a.m.-5 p . m . There is no admission charge.
Miss Bonner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Bonner, 305 E .
Lee St., Benson.
The exhibit, entitled "Expressions of Creativity," contains about 40 pieces
of various media including oil, acrylic, graphics, pastels, and many others.
"With the competent instruction and guidance of Mrs . Eleanor Howell and
Mr. Donald Green, both professors of art at Methodist, I have gained an extensive
knowledge of art and a deep appreciation for art," Miss Bonner says. The 1971
graduate of South Johnson High School also says that she is interested in all
forms of art especially painting, graphic art, and crafts.
Miss Bonner's first interest in art was the result of her father's influence
along with the influence of Mrs. Frances Layfield who taught private art lessons
in Benson several years ago. Although Miss Bonner never actually studied art
until she came to Methodist in 1971, she says she has always had an interest and
a love for art. Several of her relatives have also influenced her, but Miss Bonner's
father, who has painted for several years, has always "been my greatest source
of inspiration."
Miss Bonner says that her philosophy of art is that, "Art is for everyone.
Actually my philosophy can only be described as it relates to education in the
public school. I feel that art gives each student an equal opportunity for self
expression as well as the development of creativity. It is also a very important
means of motivation for each student."
Accompanying photo:
"EXPRESSIONS OF CREATIVITY"
Oct. 2 , 1974
methodist college
fayettevil/e, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
Photo to accompany:
MC ARTIST
HAVING SHOW
"EXPRESSIONS OF CREATIVITY"
Methodist College coed Evelyn B. Bonner shows an oil entitled "The
Mushrooms." Partially shown is another oil entitled "Still Life." Her
40-piece art show on campus runs through Oct. 11. (Photo by Student Photographer
Bill Bell.)
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
Fro
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
HOLLAND ELECTED SENATOR
AT METHODIST COLLEGE
FAYETTEVILLE—Stephen M. Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Holland
of Godwin, has been elected a day student senator in the Student Government Association
of Methodist College. He won a runoff election this past Monday.
The 1973 graduate of Cape Fear High School is a business administration
major at Methodist.
This academic year, he is serving as assistant advertising manager of
The Carillon, the college yearbook, and is a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity.
Holland is also the day student representative for intramural sports and a member
of the Student Union Board Publicity Committee.
###
f2
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
Oct. 4, 1974
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
TWO MC PROFESSORS
TO ATTEND SYMPOSIUM
Mr. R. Parker Wilson and Mr. Rfly A. Kinder, both assistant professors
of history at Methodist College, will attend The Carolinas Symposium on British
Studies Oct. 12-13 at Appalachian State University.
The program features nine sessions, a panel discussion, and two dianec
addresses.
Session titles include: "Twentieth Century British Literature, " "Seventeenth
Century Studies," "New Approaches to British Literature and History Sun/Y<|s,"
"Medieval and Tudor Studies," "Eighteenth Century Politics and Society,"
*\y Abroad P r o g r a m s , " "Wo
**\" and " T w e n t i e t h Century Politics
and P o l i t i c i a n s . "
The panel discussion will be devoted to "Regional Reserach Facilities and
Opportunities."
Philip A. Knachel, associate director of the Folger Shakespeare Library,
will give a dinner address Sjt^Airday evening on "Projects, Programs and Opportunities
at the Folger Library."
Lawrence W. Towner, director of the Newberry Library, will give a noon
lunchefcon address on "Projects, Programs, and Opportunities at the Newberry Library."
###
__
,
x^ 7, 1974
\rlict college
fnllorto
tethodist
/
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
fayettaville. n. c. 28301
(919)
488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
TWO MC PROFESSORS
TO ATTEND SYMPOSIUM
Mr. R. Parker W i Ison and Mr. Ray A. K i n d e r , both assistant
professors of history at Methodist C o l l e g e , w i l l attend The
C a r o l i n a s Symposium on B r i t i s h Studies Oct. I 2 - I 3 at A p p a l a c h i a n
State U n i v e r s i t y .
The program features n i n e sessions, a panel discussion,
and two addresses.
Session t i t l e s i n c l u d e :
"Twentieth Century B r i t i s h Literature,"
"Seventeenth Century Studies," "New Approaches to B r i t i s h Literature and History Surveys," " M e d i e v a l and Tudor Studies," "Eighteenth
Century P o l i t i c s and Society," "Study Abroad Programs," "Women in
Modern B r i t a i n , " " D i p l o m a n c y under the Later Stuarts," and "Twentieth
Century Pol i t i c s and Pol i t i c i a n s . "
T h e p a n e l d i s c u s s i o n w i l l b e devoted t o "Regional Research
Faci I i t i e s and
Opportunities."
Phi I i p a. Knachel, associate director of the Folger Shapespeare
Library, w i l l g i v e a d i n n e r address Saturday e v e n i n g o n "Projects.
Programs and Opportunities at the Folger Library."
Lawrence W. Towner, director of the
Newberry Library, wi I I
g i v e a noon luncheon address on "Projects, Programs, and Opportunities
at the Newberry Library."
tMeJ^st
*VQ. College
VOLo X, Nc, 2
Friday, Sept. 27,
ADMINFOg
In order to keep faculty as fully informed as possible on matters of
an administrative nature, ON CAMPUS will begin with this issue the
practice of citing pertinent actions taken by the Administrative Committee* (Ve
have coined the topical abbreviation "Adminfo" to guide you to this "administrative
information"!) Recent policy decisions includes
Convocations; Eight to be held each semester. Faculty and staff expected
to attendo Library and snack bar to be closed this hour.
College Vehicles (Use)j May be used by campus groups and organizations (faculty
sponsors please note) WHEN AVAILABLE, on a first-come, first-serve basis IF
THE ACTIVITY INVOLVED "IS IN KEEPING WITH THE PURPOSE FOR WHICH THE ORGANIZATION
WAS ESTABLISHED," Certain staff needs and. athletics department needs must be
provided for, with priorities thereafter applied in order as follows: (l) a
group going out to represent the college; (2) a professional group—art or
music, or some service group such as sociologists engaged, for example, in a
program of community service; (3) social organizations engaged in collegeapproved activities.
Special Programs g When college facilities are used for programs supplementing
academic or cultural offerings of the college, all revenues in excess of the
required expenditures will be used to help :
the operational costs incurred
by the college.
Women's Athletics; In view of new federal -. Dilations concerning equal treatment
and opportunities, regardless of sex of students, Methodist College will move at
once to the development of intercollegiate sports programs for women students,,
FACULTY MEETS? Don't forget the next regular meeting of the faculty—Tuesday, Octc, 1,
at 4:00 p0m., Science Bldg. Auditoriumr.
ttend a Carolina History
r^Farker Wilson and Mr. Ray Kinder wT
PERSONAL IT
Ji Boone, N 0 Cu, on Octo
Symposium on
ni r u r P R ) ft-fcr* U"
""
12-13; Mrgy Jean Ishe"e is in New York today attending a meeting at the Manhattan
School of Music (international House) ;„ . . ^Dro Sudhakar Gautam is in Chapel Hill
this week-end attending a two-day National Symposium on the State of America's Drinking
Water. . „ » he had previously taken members of the Economics and Business Club to
Chapel Hill for a session of the North Carolina Land Use Congress. » 0Mr. Bruce Pulliam
has been asked to represent Methodist College at a meeting at Fayetteville ' s City Hall
on Tuesday night, Octo 1, at which time plans for establishment of a FayettevilleCumberland County History Museum will be discussed., « "Mr.*. Arthur Frutehey, father of
Mrs. Robert S_» Christian ,_ has been admitted to Cape Fear Hospital for examination and
treatment. His specific illness had not been diagnosed at ON CAMPUS press time,
although severe pain had been experienced in the backo Methodist College friends of
the Frutcheys may wish to phone or send cards0 The address (residence) is 51^8 Hewitt
Drive, Fayetteville. . . Jfc> B0 _L. Crisp's topic for Phv D0 dissertation has been
accepted (U^ of South Carolinay. He also has been elected president of the Methodist
College chapter, N.C.A0E=, Mr. Don Green had entries in the North Carolina Museum of
(over)
-2Art exhibition last fall, which has led to sale of one of his works to North
Carolina National Bank, noted as a patron of the arts. . .Dr. Fred McDavid has
been selected for the honor of inclusion among "Outstanding Educators of America"
for 19714--75* This recognizes individual contributions to the advancement of
education and service to community0 . 0Mr« Earl Martin has been presented with an
American National Red Cross Volunteer Award. „ .Dr. Lc P. Plyler has also been
included among "Outstanding Educators of America" for 197^-75• ° • »M£. Alan Porter
served as assistant coach of the "College Lake Pirates" baseball team during the
past summer (his boys came in second).0. in addition to serving as Director for the
Methodist College chapter of Alpha Xi Delta fraternity, Mrs. Elaine Porter has been
elected secretary of the Hay Street Methodist Church choir. , . .Mr* Parker Wilson
has been named to the Board of Directors of the Fayetteville Little Theatre.
HOMECOMING'S COMING1 Watch your calendar of events provided by Bob Turner for
details,, The initial plans included special events on
October k and 5>—"the 'Miss Boiler Plant1 pageant, cultural highlight of the year,
has been eliminated from the schedule. <, .but a soccer game0 . O a picnic. , u a
varsity-alumni basketball game0 0 .sidewalk art0 a Oand musical specials are all on
a rich bill of fare0
MUSIC WORKSHOP:
The Music Workshop conducted on campus last week by Mrs. Grace
Nash, nationally known authority in music education, drew an
attendance of more than 80 public school teachers of the Fayetteville and Cumberland
County systems, as well as more than 20 Methodist College students. It was an
outstanding success,, Major credit goes to Mrsc Jean Ishee for the planning and
arrangements0
REPORTS, REPORTS; Some faculty still need to turn in: (l) their Annual Report to
the Dean; (2) a report on the status of their class attendance
policies for the current year; (3) a report on any changes in syllabi for courses
now being taught—and if no change is involved, a report to that effectc, Please!
THE BELLS, BELLS, BELLS! It would be Poe sportsmar-j'-lu not to let the faculty know
that the long-awaited "h«5V.j. for the projected Handbell
Choir have now arrived and are being put to use, uae, use0 Within a few hours after
their unpacking the bells were in the hands of talented student members of the Choir
and were ringing merrily away in the lobby of Reeves Auditorium, under the spirited
direction of Director Edgar Alan Porter 1 (Ed.,-our apologies for taking liberties, Mr^
Porterj) The first appearance of this new musical aggregation in concert is being
eagerly awaited0
Appalachian State University
sponsors
THE CAROLINAS SYMPOSIA CN BRITISH STUDIES
October 12-1 3, 1??L
Tentative Program
Saturday, October 12
11:00 A.M.-1 :CO P.M. Registration
(Fee--$2.00)
1 :CO-1 :h% P.M. Introduction, Orientation, and Preliminary Business Meeting
2:00-3:30 P.M. Session A "Twentieth Century British Literature"
Chairperson: Emmanuel Seko, University of South Carolina
Papers: Syed AmanudJin. Morris Ccl2 e?e
Christopher Armitag^. TSiivrsi-y of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Francis B. Dedmcnd, Catawba College
''Session E "Seventeenth Century Studies"
Chairperson: Jamss Casada, Winthrop College
Papers: Michael Galgsno, Marshall 'Jhivoreit/
John Idol, Clemson University
John Racin, West Virginia University
Session C '"New Approaches to British Literature and History Surveys"
Chairperson: R.J.Q. Aiams, Bethany College
Papers: M. Fester Farley, Newcerry College
Barbara Moran, Sacred Heart College
Jean Moss, West Virginia University
Ii:00-5:30 P.M. Panel Session "Rational Rese.irch Facilities OTO Opportunities"
Chairperson: Roy Carroll, Appalachian State University
Panel: Joseph 0. Baylen, Georgia State University
Stephen B. Baxter, University of ,'icrth Carolina, Chapel Hill
Barbara Cox, Gardner Webb College
Richard Rempel, University of South Carolina
6:00-7:00 P.M.
Reception
7:00-8:30 P.M.
Dinner
Address: "Fro;'e:-,ts, Programs and Opportunities at the Fclger Library".
Philip A. Knachcl, Associate Director, Folger Shakespeare Library
(Address i-c fce followed by questions and discussion.;
v
Sunday, October 13
9:00-10:30 A.M. Session A "Kodieval and Tudor Studies"
n: Charles R. i'cuns:, Duke University
Papers: Frsr.k Melton, University of North Carolina, Greensboro
Jerome Reel, Cleracon University
Piane Willeu, Georgia State University
L
Sessicn B "Eighteenth Century Politics -jnd Society"
cEairperson: Sdvard Jonc-a, I-'-imn:;
•'•"-('•y
Papers: Bruce Griffith, Catswba
Patricia Hill, Cl^r^on University
Willi.arn Sanders, Furry Ccrrarrur.ity College
Session C "Study Abroad programs 1 '
Chairp.erson: Charles tjarleton, Worth Carolina State University
Panelists: Richard Reed, University of North Carolina, Afheville
Others to be selected
10:30 A.M.
Coffee Break
11:00-12:30 P.M.Seaaicri D '"Wonen in Modern Britain'1
Chairperson: "ichael J. Hoore, Appalachian State University
Papers: Edwin Cheek, Msrs Hill "rlloi;e
•^Session E "Seventeenth Century Studies"
Chairperson : James Casada, Ivinthrop College
Papers: Michael C-algsno, Marshall '!r.
John Idol, Clemson University
John Racin, West Virginia University
Session C "New Approaches to British Literature and History Surveys"
Chairperson: E.J.Q. AJsms, Bethany College
Papers: M. Foster Farley, Mew'cerry College
Barbara Moran, Sacred Heart College
Jean Moss, West Virginia University
li:00-5:30 P.M. Panel Session "Regional Research Facilities and Opportunities"
Chairperson: Roy Carroll, Appalachian State University
Tan el: Joseph 0. Eaylea, Georgia State University
Stepher: B. Baxter, University of /icrth Carolina, Chapel Hill
Barbara Cox, Gardner Webb College
Richard H.empel, University of South Carolina
6:00-7:00 P.M. Reception
7:00-8:30 P.K.
*;
Dinner
Address: "Projects, Programs and Opportunities at the Fclger Library".
Philip A. Knachcl, Associate Director, Falser Shakespeare Library
(Address ;c be followed by questions and discussion.;
Sunday, October 13
9:00-10:30 A.M. Session A "Kfxlieval and Tudor Studies"
Ch.airperscn: ''.\'i_irl=s R. Tcung, Duke University
Papers: r.rsr.k Melton, University of North Carolina, Greensboro
Jerome Reel, Clerncon T Jnivercity
K.ane Will en, Georgia State University
L - Sessicn B "Eighteenth Century Politics and Society"
Cuairperson: Sdvard Jcn^a, Furnan Univer
Papers: Bruos Griffith, Catavrba College
Patrjcia Hill, Cler;"on University
Willi.TR Sanders, furry Gcrwnir.ity Collie
Session C "Study Abroad Programs''
Chairjjerson: Charles Caraetcn, Horfch Carolina State University
Panelists: Richard Reed, University of Worth Carolina, Ashevi31e
Others to be selected
10:30 A.M.
Coffee Break
11:00-12:30 P.M.Sqssicn D 'Vonen in Modern Britain1'
Chairperson: "::.chael J. Moore, Appalachian State University
Papers: Edwin Cheek, Mars Kill College
Lucille- 0-o*.-;:'.n, Marc Hi.;l "^wl'.ege
Barbara Echnorrenberg, University of Worth Carolina, Chapel Hill
L
S^ssior^ B "Dip l.oTnacy -under the Later Stuarts"
Chairperson: George R. Abemathy, University of North Carolina, Charlotte
Papers: Dorothy Boyd, Madison College
Calvin Dirjkcr.rrcn, V'/nncsseo T-;c";nic'C University
Curtis Wood, i'ecteni Carolina Unjvcrsity
Sessi.yn F ''Tvsntieth Centurj' Politics ar.d Politicians"
Chairperson: Clara Gasidy, Hartrvilie, Sotit'n Carolina
Papers: Peter ''arty, Pfei.ff-'- Cc.T.rge
••"i.ghtin3R, il-.ivor;-:!.
'Uth Carolina, Conway
David VjoodKard, Kiir."ha.U Itvi'/er;^
1:00-2:15 P.K. luncheon
Address:
"Projects, Programs, and Opportunities at the Mewberry
Library," Lawrence W. Tcvmer, Director, !!ewberry Library
(Address to be followed by questions and discussions.)
2:15-2:li5 P.M. Business Meeting.
October 7, 1974
Alan
methodist college
fayettevi/fe, n. c. 28301
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEW!
METHODIST HOLDS HOMECOMING
FAYETTEVILLE—Miss Mary L. "Dusty" Woodbury is the 1974 Homecoming Queen of
Methodist College.
The flaxen-haired beauty was crdwned in halftime ceremonies during Saturday
afternoons soccer game with Lynchburg College.
A special feature of the halftime
shows was the appearance of all nine previous homecoming queens.
Dusty, a senior elementary education major, is a native of Jacksonville.
She is captain of the cheerleaders, a Dean's List student, and a member of the
College Chorus and English Handbell Ensemble.
Members of Dusty's court are:
Brenda Hester, first runner-up; Suzanne
Grubb, second runner-up; Sylvia Landis, third runner-up; and Laura Sullivan, fourth
runner-up.
Homecoming weekend actually began Thursday evening with a bonfire, pep rally,
and concert featuring folk singer Donna Beasley.
The bonfire was actually bonfireS ie. there were two-one built by the
freshmen and one built by the upperclassmen.
The upperclassmen began stacking
their wood Wednesday afternoon in order to get a head start.
pile "accidently" caught fire Wednesday night.
but could not overtake the freshmen.
Inexplicably, their
They started anew Thursday morning
Thus, the frosh ended up having the largest
fire Thursday night.
Friday was "Spanish Day" as the Spanish Club sponsored a taco sale in the
Student Union at noontime.
Saturday's activities began with the Sidewalk Chalk Drawing contest around
the Yarborough Bell Tower.
The $50 first prize was won by Arthur Fergison; the
$25 second prize was won by 10-year-old Greg Porter, son of Prof, and Mrs. Alan
T-1T
1.
1
£J
_1 J
T7
•„.-_
afternoons soccer game with Lynchburg College.
A special feature of the halftime
shows was the appearance of all nine previous homecoming queens.
Dusty, a senior elementary education major, is a native of Jacksonville.
She is captain of the cheerleaders, a Dean's List student, and a member of the
College Chorus and English Handbell Ensemble.
Members of Dusty's court are:
Brenda Hester, first runner-up; Suzanne
Grubb, second runner-up; Sylvia Landis, third runner-up; and Laura Sullivan, fourth
runner-up.
Homecoming weekend actually began Thursday evening with a bonfire, pep rally,
and concert featuring folk singer Donna Beasley.
The bonfire was actually bonfires ie. there were two-one built by the
freshmen and one built by the upperclassmen.
The upperclassmen began stacking
their wood Wednesday afternoon in order to get a head start.
pile "accidently" caught fire Wednesday night.
but could not overtake the freshmen.
Inexplicably, their
They started anew Thursday morning
Thus, the frosh ended up having the largest
fire Thursday night.
Friday was "Spanish Day" as the Spanish Club sponsored a taco sale in the
Student Union at noontime.
Saturday's activities began with the Sidewalk Chalk Drawing contest around
the Yarborough Bell Tower.
The $50 first prize was won by Arthur Fergison; the
$25 second prize was won by 10-year-old Greg Porter, son of Prof, and Mrs. Alan
Porter; the $10 third prize was taken by Steve Holland; and five-year-old Kristen
Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buz Church, both alumni from the class of '67,
received an honorable mention.
2.
Sanford Hall won the Dorm Decorating Contest.
Judges were Mrs. Apple
Bolton, '69, and Mrs. Verna Hash, both art teachers at Pine Forest Senior High
School.
The alumni won an exhibition game over this year's baseball team 6-5
in an extra inning Saturday morning.
Phil Mullen, '74, now a pitcher in the
White Sox organization was credited withe the win.
Also, Saturday morning, John Young finished first in a time of 28:13
to lead Methodist to a Homecoming cross country victory over St. Andrews by a
score of 24-31.
The win lifted Methodist to 3-0 for the year.
Karoly Molnar was Methodist College's Most Valuable Player in the 2-0
soccer game loss to Lynchburg Saturday afternoon.
while Lynchburg is 5-0-1.
Methodist is now 2-4 in soccer
Judges for the MVP trophy were Terry Boose, captain
of the 1966 team; Carl Ford, captain of the 1967 team; and John Brown, captain
of the 1968 team.
The Johnson Murray Memorial Basketball Game, in which alumni were pitted
against alumni was won in the final seconds with a clutch free throw by Butch
English '73.
Athletic Director Gene Clayton coached the winning team while the
losing team was coached by former head Monarch Ernie Schwarz.
The final score
was 57-56, and English also had the most points in the contest with 22.
Homecoming concluded Sunday with a worship service and noon luncheon.
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
NEW;
AJaF* Stb we rs
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
ROGERS APPOINTED
MC ATTORNEY G E N E R A L
FAYETTEV I LLE--The appointment of Royal P. Rogers, Jr., of
Fayettevi I l e to the
important post of attorney general of the
Methodist Col lege Student Government A s s o c i a t i o n has been announced
by SGA President
Fred Paddock.
Rogers, a I960 graduate of Oak R i d g e M i l i t a r y Institute, Oak
R i d g e , NC, is a captain in the U.S. Army c o m p l e t i n g h i s undergraduate
t r a i n i n g at Methodist under the Army's Degree C o m p l e t i o n Program.
The senior is the son of Mrs. C l e l l i e Costa of Wake Forest.
He plans? to graduate w i t h a d o u b l e major in business/sociology and
a minor in psychology.
H i s post i on as "chief lawyer" for the SGA requires that he
i n d i c t and prosecute those who v i o l a t e the student-adopted constitution.
W h i l e attending Methodist, Rogers has been a Dean List student,
and he was a charter member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity.
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
SCHOLARSHIP FUND COMPLETED AT METHODIST COLLEGE
FAYETTEVILLE — Mr. and Mrs. Durwood J. Murray of Goldsboro present
a check completing the Durwood Johnson Murray II Scholarship to William P.
Lowdermilk (right), assistant to the president at Methodist College. Dividend
proceeds of the memorial are to be awarded annually to students on the basis of
high moral character, need, and academic ability.
The late Johnson Murray was a 1968 graduate of Methodist. He was cocaptain of the 1967-68 basketball team and received the Outstanding Senior Athlete
and WFLB All-American award. After graduation, he taught and coached at St. Pauls
High School.
The establishment of this scholarship has been a joint effort of alumni,
faculty, familty, and friends.
###
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
Oct.
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS B U R E A U
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
MC STUDENT R E C E I V E S
GOODYEAR
SCHOLARSHIP
F A Y E T T E V I L L E - - D a n n y L. Hood, a junior chemistry major at
Methodist c o l l e g e , has received a Goodyear T i r e and Rubber Company
Fund-Scholarship on behalf oF the K e l l y - S p r i n g f i e l d T i r e Company's
Fayettevi I l e p l a n t .
Hood is the son of the Reverend
D a v i d Dr.,
and Mrs. Jean L. Hood, 44 10
Durham, and is a I972 graduate of Greene County Central
H i gh SchooI.
The c r i t e r i a , as e s t a b l i s h e d by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company, caI I for the recipients to be juniors or senior,
c i t i z e n s , and be majoring
U.S.
in e i t h e r math, science, or business. .
At Methodist t h i s year, Hood is s e r v i n g as Student Government
Association treasurer, vice-president of Sanford Residence Hal I,
and vice-presidence of his fraternity
Lambda C h i A l p h a .
the a t h l e t i c t r a i n e r for the soccer and basketball team.
He is also
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
ers
METRomST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
MC STUDENT RECEIVES
GOODYEAR SCHOLARSHIP
F A Y E T T E V I L L E - - M i s s Pamela Sue W a l k e r , a senior mathematics
major at Methodist
College, has received a Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company Fund-Scholarship on behalf of the K e l l y - S p r i n g f i e l d Tire
Company's Fayettevi I le p l a n t .
fsliss W a l k e r is the daughter
E I izabethtown, and she
of Mr. and Mrs. F l o y d H. W a l k e r of
is a I 97 I graduate of E I izabethtown H i g h
SchooI.
The c r i t e r i a , as established by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company,
caI I for the recipientsjto be juniors or seniors,
U.S.
citizens, and be majoring in e i t h e r math, science, or business.
At Mehtodist t h i s year, Miss Walker is s e r v i n g as chairman of
the J u d i c i a l Board of Weaver Residence Hal I, treasurer of her
fraternity A l p h a Xi Delta, and student member of the P u b l i c a t i o n s
Comm i ttee.
She has been on the Dean's L i s t every semester w h i le attending
Methodist, and last year was the editor of th C o l l e g e Yearbook,
The
Car i I I on.
###
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEW;
SWOPE AND WILSON INSTALLED
AS MC FOUNDATION DIRECTORS
John H. Swope and James H. Wilson were installed as directors at the
October meeting yesterday of the Methodist College Foundation. The new directors
were installed by Dr. Charles M. Speegle, president of the foundation, at a noon
luncheon on campus.
They join 31 other Fayetteville citizens who serve on the Board of Directors
which meets monthly to provide and promote support of the college.
Swope is executive director of the Fayetteville Area Industrial Development
Corporation. Wilson is president of Rankin Brothers Manufacturing Corporation.
At the meeting, Treasurer Ray A. Muench, J r . , reported that $ 7 3 , 5 4 2 . 8 0
in pledges and contributions has been raised during this calendar year.
Dr. Richard W. Pearce, Methodist College president, spoke on the gifts
of appreciated property and insurance as two means of undergirding the financial
structure of the college.
###
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
N: -ews
From Alan btowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
DUSTY WOODBURY ELECTED
H O M E C O M I N G QUEEN AT MC
FAYETTEVILLE--Miss Mary L. "Dusty" Woodbury, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H.0.Woodbury, 300 Country C l u b Dr., Jacksonvi I l e , is the
1974 homecoming Queen of Methodist C o l l e g e .
Shown w i t h Dusty is her
escort Edward W. Housley.
Dusty was elected by the student body from among 13
contestants,
and she was crowned d u r i n g h a l f t i m e ceremonies of the Saturday
afternoon soccer game w i t h Lynchburg.
The 1971 graduate of Jacksonvi Me
Senior H i g h School is an
elementary education major at Methodist.
Dusty, a senior, is head
cheerleader, a Dean's List Student, and a member of the E n g l i s h
Handbel I Ensemble and the Col Iege Chorus.
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
From Alem Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Nl liWS
OFFICE OF VETERANS' A F F A I R S
OPENS AT METHODIST COLLEGE
FAYETTEVILLE--The opening of a new Office of Veterans' Affairs
on campus has been announced by Dr. R i c h a r d W. Pearce, president of
Methodist C o l l e g e .
.
The office, w h i c h i s located i n the Homer Aiom irrWicrait i on
B u i l d i n g , is under the d i r e c t i o n of Major E r n e^^B/c/ia! r/ 0/et. ) ,
veterans' education and t r a i n i n g representat i veT./
y
I/
"My job is to assist veterans in r e s o l v i n g any problems that
i n h i b i t t h e i r r e c e i v i n g e d u c a t i o n a l benefits t o w h i c h they're e n t i t l e d , "
B u t l e r said.
"I a l s o counsel q u a l i f i e d veterans on other benefits
they may be e n t i t l e d to such as housing loans, insurance, other compensation, and m e d i c a l and dental care."
Butler's hours on campus are 8-12:30 Tuesdays, 8 - 1 1 on Wednesdays, and 8-1 I on Fridays.
In a d d i t i o n , he has two veterans who
are attending Methodist f u l l - t i m e , A l a n M. Jones and George R. B e l d o n ,
ass i st i ng h i m .
A l t h o u g h B u t l e r is on campus o n l y part-time, the
telephone is manned from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.
office's
The telephone
number is 488-7110 ext. 266.
T h i s semester, Methodist has
Veterans' A d m i n i s t r a t i o n benefits.
I 17 student who are r e c e i v i n g
"A q u a l i f i e d veteran attending
school f u l l - t i m e receives $220 a month if s i n g l e , $261 a month if
OPENS AT METHODIST COLLEGE
FAYETTEVILLE--The opening of a new Office of Veterans' Affairs
on campus has been announced by Dr. R i c h a r d W. Pearce, president of
Methodist C o l l e g e .
The
office, w h i c h i s located i n the
Horner A«4m ij^isuLrait i on
B u i l d i n g , is under the d i r e c t i o n of Major E r n e j i D j/e! r/ vpet. ) ,
veterans' education and t r a i n i n g representat i
"My job is to assist veterans in resolving any problems that
i n h i b i t t h e i r r e c e i v i n g e d u c a t i o n a l benefits t o w h i c h they're e n t i t l e d , "
B u t l e r said.
"I a l s o counsel q u a l i f i e d veterans on other benefits
they may be e n t i t l e d to such as h o u s i n g loans, insurance, other compensation, and m e d i c a l and dental care."
Butler's hours on campus are 8-12:30 Tuesdays, 8 - 1 1 on Wednesdays, and 8 - 1 1 on Fridays.
In a d d i t i o n , he has two veterans who
are attending Methodist f u I I - t i m e , A l a n M. Jones and George R. B e l d o n ,
ass i st i ng h i m .
A l t h o u g h Butler is on campus o n l y part-time, the office's
telephone is manned from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.
The telephone
number is 488-7110 ext. 266.
This semester, Methodist has 1 1 7 student who are r e c e i v i n g
Veterans' A d m i n i s t r a t i o n benefits.
"A q u a l i f i e d veteran a t t e n d i n g
school f u l l - t i m e receives $220 a month if s i n g l e , $261 a month if
m a r r i e d , $298 a month if one has a spouse and one dependent, and
an a d d i t i o n a l $18 per month for each a d d i t i o n a l dependent.
Educa-
t i o n a l benefits can be p a i d for a maxumun of 36 months," s a i d B u t l e r
W h i le in school, if the veteran so desires he can a l s o h o l d a job
(more)
-2without loss of benefits.
In a d d i t i o n , MC has 35 "Bootstrappers."
These are m i I itary
personnel presently serving in the armed forces who have q u a l i f i e d
to use t h e i r VA benefits before they
leave active duty.
continue to receive t h i e r m i l i t a r y pay, VA compensation
month
Since they
is $220 a
or t u i t i o n and fees--whichever is less.
"Generally, to be e l i g i b l e for VA compensation, one has to
have served a m i n i m u n of 1 8 1 contindus days of active duty and have
an honorable discharge," B u t l e r said.
B u t l e r , a native of M o b i l e , AL, mentioned that two l i t t l e known p r o v i s i o n s of the VA Act are Chapters 31 and 35.
Under Chapter 3', a serviceman w i t h 30 per cent or more d i s a b i l i t y may be e l i g i b l e to receive t r a i n i n g or educational benefits
c o m p l e t e l y funded by Veterans A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
Chapter 35 a p p l i e s to dependents
of veterans w i t h 100 per
cent d i s a b i I i t y or suvivors of servicemen who d i e d w h i le in the
m i l i t a r y , or from service connected d i s a b i l i t y .
Under t h i s program,
the spouses and c h i l d r e n may be e l i g i b l e for $220 a month
whi le attending school.
Butler, who now resides in Fayettevi I l e w i t h his w i f e and son,
entered the U.S. Army as a p r i v a t e in August, 1948, and retired
w i t h the rank of major in January, 1972.
duty
B u t l e r served two tours of
in Southeast A s i a d u r i n g the Vietnamese War. W h i le in the
m i l i t a r y , he attended
the Defense Language I n s t i t u t e at
CA, and is a graduate of the U.S. Department
Monterrey,
of State Foreign Service
Institute, and studied at the Brooking Institute in Washington, DC.
At present, B u t l e r is studying for the M.S. degree in A d u l t and
Community C o l l e g e Education at North C a r o l i n a State U n i v e r s i t y .
He holds the B.A. degree in sociology from Fayettevi I Ie State
University, +'
an honorable discharge,"
B u t l e r saia.
Butler, a native of M o b i l e , AL, mentioned that two l i t t l e known p r o v i s i o n s of the VA Act are Chapters 3' and 35.
Under Chapter 3 1 , a serviceman w i t h 30 per cent or more d i s a b i l i t y may be e l i g i b l e to receive t r a i n i n g or educational benefits
completely funded by Veterans A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
Chapter 35 a p p l i e s to dependents of veterans w i t h 100 per
cent d i s a b i l i t y or suvivors of servicemen who d i e d w h i l e in the
m i l i t a r y , or from service connected d i s a b i l i t y .
Under t h i s program,
the spouses and c h i l d r e n may be e l i g i b l e for $220 a month
w h i l e attending school.
Butler, who now resides
entered the U.S.
in F a y e t t e v i l l e w i t h his w i f e and
son,
Army as a private in August, 1948, and retired
w i t h the rank of major in January,
1972.
B u t l e r served two tours of
duty in Southeast A s i a d u r i n g the Vietnamese War.
W h i l e in the
m i l i t a r y , he attended the Defense Language Institute at Monterrey,
CA, and is a graduate of the U.S.
Department of State Foreign Service
Institute, and studied at the Brooking Institute in Washington, DC.
At present, Butler is studying for the M.S.
degree in A d u l t and
Community C o l l e g e Education at North C a r o l i n a State U n i v e r s i t y .
He h o l d s the B.A. degree in sociology from F a y e t t e v i l l e State
University, +'
Butler* is a'member of the Se-rtoma C I ub,; "a"' 32nd degree Mason,15"
a member of the Shriners, Veterans C l u b of F a y e t t e v i l l e State U n i v e r s i t y ,
the North C a r o l i n a A s s o c i a t i o n of Co I Iege .Registrars and A d m i s s i o n s
Officers, and the Reserve Officers Association.
boating, f i s h i n g , and football.
###
His hobbies are h u n t i n g ,
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
. 10, 1974
FromAlan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
MC RECEIVES
RESEARCH GRANT
A Methodist College research project entitled "Urbanization--Grow Or
Not To Grow?" has received a grant of $3,170 from the North Carolina Committee
for Continuing Education in the Humanities, according to Dr. Sudhakar Gautam,
professor of economics at Methodist.
The economics, population, and cultural growth of Cumberland County
will be examined during the four programs. Each one will aim at preparing citizens
of this area to better understand and make judgements on practical questions about
growth, such as the use of land, or the lack of recreational and/or intellectual
resources, according to Dr. Gautam, project director.
The topics for the four programs include:
"Urban Growth:
Have We Had
Enough?"; "Urban Growth: Who Is Calling The Shots?"; "Urban Growth: Who
Wins And Who Loses?"; and "Urban Growth: What Does Good Growth Look Like?"
Speakers for the program will include a mixture of visiting authorities and local
persons who have complementary expertise and background in growth subjects.
The first program will begin by asking whether or not we have had enough
growth. The fourth program will consider models for the future including policies
needed and qualities which should be encouraged.
Cumberland County, with its unprecedented growth, must consider what
are its options and what are the advantages and disadvantages frb each along with
who decides which of the alternatives will be followed.
Not To Grow?" has received a grant of $3,170 from the North Carolina Committee
for Continuing Education in the Humanities, according to Dr. Sudhakar Gautam,
professor of economics at Methodist.
The economics, population, and cultural growth of Cumberland County
will be examined during the four programs. Each one will aim at preparing citizens
of this area to better understand and make judgements on practical questions about
growth, such as the use of land, or the lack of recreational and/or intellectual
resources, according to Dr. Gautam, project director.
The topics for the four programs include: "Urban Growth:
Have We Had
Enough?"; "Urban Growth: Who Is Calling The Shots?"; "Urban Growth: Who
Wins And Who Loses?"; and "Urban Growth: What Does Good Growth Look Like?"
Speakers for the program will include a mixture of visiting authorities and local
persons who have complementary expertise and background in growth subjects.
The first program will begin by asking whether or not we have had enough
growth. The fourth program will consider models for the future including policies
needed and qualities which should be encouraged.
Cumberland County, with its unprecedented growth, must consider what
are its options and what are the advantages and disadvantages <b<6 each along with
who decides which of the alternatives will be followed.
All interested persons in Fayetteville and Cumberland County are urged
to attend the meetings. Each program will be held on the Methodist College campus
The date and time of each will be announced individually. The time span of the
complete project is N o v . , 1974, to March, 1975.
###
Oct. 11, 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:
OFFICE OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS
OPENS AT METHODIST COLLEGE
VETERANS' ADMINISTRATION "MAN ON CAMPUS"
M a j . Ernest Butler (ret.), veterans' administration representative for
Methodist College, counsels a veteran on benefits he may be eligible for.
###
Oct. 15, 1974^
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
m Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
METHODIST HOSTS FIELD DAY
FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN
Methodist College was host last Saturday for the third annual field day
for exceptional children.
The field day on campus was sponsored by Ethos (Sociology Club) and
the Adaptive Physical Education Class. Guests included 50 Hillsboro Street School 4
students and 13 members of the Hillsboro staff, 16 juveniles referred by the Counseling
Section of the 12th Judicial Court, and 10 children from lower income families .
Four MC faculty, Mrs. Sondra M. Nobles, Miss Dona L. Davis, Mr.
v
*•
*
..
Clifton M. Lecornu, and Mr. Earl D. Martin, and 47 MC students were on hand
to help with activities such as parachute play, trampoline, balloon relay, bean bag
relay, circle ball, wonder ball, and a nature walk. Carl C. Chandler, Ethos president,
was Field Day Coordinator.
The events, which ran from 10 a .m. to 2 p . m . , broke at 11:30 for a picnic '
lunch and cookout at the O'Hanlon Amphitheatre.
Prof. Martin, assistant professor of sociology and Ethos adviser, noted,
"This experience moved our students beyond the textbook. Many found an identity
they did not believe possible. Often they found themselves holding hands or embracing
the children for whom personal responses mean so much."
FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN
Methodist College was host last Saturday for the third annual field day
for exceptional children .
The field day on campus was sponsored by Ethos (Sociology Club) and
the Adaptive Physical Education Class. Guests included 50 Hillsboro Street School *
students and 13 members of the Hillsboro staff, 16 juveniles referred by the Counseling
Section of the 12th Judicial Court, and 10 children from lower income families .
Four MC faculty, Mrs. Sondra M. Nobles, Miss Dona L. Davis, Mr.
•v
*•
-•
Clifton M . Lecornu, and Mr. Earl D. Martin, and 47 MC students were on hand
to help with activities such as parachute play, trampoline, balloon relay, bean bag
relay, circle ball, wonder ball, and a nature walk. Carl C. Chandler, Ethos president,
was Field Day Coordinator.
The events, which ran from 10 a . m . to 2 p . m . , broke at 11:30 for a picnic
lunch and cookout at the O'Hanlon Amphitheatre.
Prof. Martin, assistant professor of sociology and Ethos adviser, noted,
"This experience moved our students beyond the textbook. Many found an identity
they did not believe possible. Often they found themselves holding hands or embracing
the children for whom personal responses mean so much."
And several MC students backed up Martin's observation.
"They give
100 per cent of all they have to everything they do. Some fell asleep during our
afternoon entertainment in the amphitheatre. But they woke up when the cheerleaders
came on with their cheers and screamed as loud as anyone," one student said.
"These children appreciate little things, the things most of us consider inconsequential," another noted .
Mrs. Olivia Smith, head teacher at Hillsboro, concluded, "I can truly say
v
this is the best event we at Hillsboro Street School have ever participated in."
In the spring , the club will have an outing for older adults , drawing partir
from the rest homes of Cumberland County.
2.
The club's next activity is the sixth annual Christmas Tour of hospitals,
rest homes, schools for metally retarded children, and the Day Care Center for
the Mentally Retarded, in early December. Students usually take gifts to the residents
of each agency visited.
###
. 18, 1974^
methodist college
fayettevil/e, n. c. 28301
From Warrstowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
' I N T E R N A T I O N A L N I G H T ' SET
FOR THURSDAY AT METHODIST
FAYETTEVILLE--Performing arts, music, and costume d i s p l a y s from
around the w o r l d wi I I be featured at an " I n t e r n a t i o n a l N i g h t For
Performing
Auditorium.
Arts" Thursday, Oct. 24, in Methodist C o l l e g e ' s Reeves
A d m i s s i o n is $l for adults and 50$ for students, and
tickets can be purchased at the door the n i g h t of the performance.
The two-hour show b e g i n s at 8 p.m.
Performers are being drawn from the 5,000 member international
community of C u m b e r l a n d County.
representing the
Eighteen
'iTerent acts and d i s p l a y s
Phi I I i p i n e s , V i e t n a m , l i . d i a , Japan, Mexico, Great
B r i t a i n , a n d Samoa w i I I b e featured i n t h e l a v i s h production.
Some
examples of the acts are a Fire K n i f e Dance from the South Seas, a
Vietnamese Hat Dance, and the Katthak (Classical dance from I n d i a ) .
I n t e r n a t i o n a l N i g h t , m a r k i n g U n i t e d Nations Day, is sponsored by
O F I C E (Organization for' I n t e r n a t i o n a l C u l t u r a l Exchange), the
Methodist
C o l l e g e Economics and Business C l u b , and the F a y e t t e v i l l e Arts C o u n c i l .
School chi Idren from the s i x t h grade are b e i n g e s p e c i a l l y urged
to see the production, as w i l l as arts and dance classes.
The si.xth
grade concentrates on w o r l d geography.
Proceeds from the program wi I
a n d Arts Counci I Programs.
be used to underwrite other OFICE
Memberships
i n OFICE w i l l b e a v a i (able.
OFICE p l a n s to b e g i n a series of c u l t u r a l programs, f i I m
e d u c a t i o n a l exchanqes. m e a l s , and services to fami I i e s from
festivals,
FAYETTEVILLE--Performing arts, music, and costume d i s p l a y s from
around t h e w o r l d w i l l b e featured a t a n " I n t e r n a t i o n a l N i g h t F o r
Performing Arts" Thursday, Oct. 24, in Methodist College's Reeves
Auditorium.
A d m i s s i o n is $1 for a d u l t s and 500 for students, and
tickets can be purchased at the door the n i g h t of the performance.
The two-hour show begins at 8 p.m.
Performers are b e i n g drawn from the 5,000 member i n t e r n a t i o n a l
c o m m u n i t y of C u m b e r l a n d County.
Eighteen
'iTurent acts and d i s p l a y s
representing t h e P h i l l i p i n e s , V i e t n a m , l i . d i a , Japan, Mexico, Great
B r i t a i n , and Samoa w i l l be featured
in the l a v i s h production.
Some
examples of the acts are a F i r e K n i f e Dance from the South Seas, a
V i e t n a m e s e Hat Dance, and the Katthak (Classical dance from I n d i a ) .
I n t e r n a t i o n a l N i g h t , m a r k i n g U n i t e d N a t i o n s Day, is sponsored by
O F I C E (Organization for1 I n t e r n a t i o n a l C u l t u r a l Exchange), the Methodist
C o l l e g e Economics and Business C l u b , and the F a y e t t e v i l l e Arts C o u n c i l .
School chi Idren from the s i x t h grade are b e i n g e s p e c i a l l y urged
to see the production, as w i l l as arts and dance classes.
The s i.xth
grade concentrates on w o r l d geography.
Proceeds from the program w i l l be used to underwrite other O F I C E
and Arts Counci I Programs.
Memberships in OFICE w i l l be avai (able.
O F I C E p l a n s to b e g i n a series of c u l t u r a l programs, f i l m f e s t i v a l s ,
educational exchanges, meals, and services to fami I i e s from overseas.
I n t e r n a t i o n a l N i g h t is an outgrowth of last year's very successfuly
I n d i a N i g h t w h i c h was sponsored by the Methodist C o l l e g e Economics and
Bus i ness Club.
###
Oct. 18, 1974
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
NEW;
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Photo to accompany:
'INTERNATIONAL NIGHT 1 SET
FOR THURSDAY AT METHODIST
HAWAIIAN WAR CHANT
One of the acts to be performed this Thursday during International Night
for Performing Arts at Methodist College .
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEW;
MC HOSTS WORKSHOP
FOR P U B L I C TEACHERS
Methodist C o l l e g e was host to approximately 25 s u p e r v i s i n g
teachers and p r i n c i p a l s of MC student teachers at a workshop
Saturday morning.
In a d d i t i o n to getting acquainted, the group, which also
i n c l u d e d the 24 MC students i n the Teacher Education Program
who are i n t e r n i n g t h i s semester, heard a p a n e l discussion e n t i t l e d ;
"Roles of persons
I n v o l v e d in Student Teaching in E s t a b l i s h i n g
Rapport, Strengthening Communications, and Effecting Cooperative
Interact i on."
Panelists included:
Dr. Fred C. McDavid, monerator; Bob
Crisp, director of student teaching; Mr. Raymond Conley, c o l l e g e
coordinator; Mr. Harold Warren, P r i n c i p a l of P i n e Forest H i g h
School; and Mrs. Mary W i l m e r s and Mrs. J a c q u e l i n e M c N e i l ,
cooperating teachers, Terry Sanford H i g h .
After the panel d i s c u s s i o n , Crisp gave a short t a l k on
"Review of Standard V --ProfessionaI Laboratory Experience
(Student Teacher Hanbook)."
Saturday's program was conducted by Dr. M c D a v i d who is
chairman of the D i v i s i o n of Education at Methodist.
Public
school teachers p a r t i c i p a t i n g . i n the program may earn one u n i t
of credit toward renewal of teaching certificates.
Oct. 21, 1974
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
N iWS
Photo to accompany:
MC HOSTS WORKSHOP
FOR PUBLIC TEACHERS
WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS
Bob Crisp (left), director of student teaching at Methodist College, takes
a break during the workshop with Mrs. Jacquelyn McNeil, English teacher at Terry
Sanford High and William Hill, principal of Anne Chestnutt Junior High.
###
•
methodist college
fayettevil/e, n. c. 28301
From Alan Ulowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
A C T I V I T Y CALENDAR
Oct. 13-25, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays, F i n e Arts B u i l d i n g Lobby.
Smith's senior e x h i b i t .
Mr. R i c h a r d
O i l s , aery I ics,graphics, and sculpture.
Free adm i ss i on.
Oct. 27, 2 p.m., F i n e Arts B u i l d i n g Lobby.
S u d i e C u l b r e t h , l o c a l artist.
P u b l i c reception for Mrs.
Free a d m i s s i o n .
Oct. 28-Nov. 8, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays.
F i n e Arts Bui I d i n g Lobby.
Mrs. S u d i e Culbreth's art e x h i b i t .
8 1 - y e a r - o l d l o c a l artist.
Present, and
Convocation featuring Mr. R i c h a r d
His t o p i c wi I I be:
Future.."
Mrs. S m i t h is an
Free a d m i s s i o n .
Nov. 6, 1 0 : 1 5 a.m., Reeves A u d i t o r i u m .
Lumas of Exxon,
Oi Is.
" s h e Energy Crisis--Past,
He wi I I a l s o si ow a f i I m ca I led "Steel
Reefs" w h i c h concerns off-shore dr i I I i ng„
Nov. 8, 7 p.m., Reeves A u d i t o r i u m .
Free a d m i s s i o n .
Beauty pageant sponsored
by A B W A -
-Marquise Chapter.
Nov. 9, 8 p.m., Reeves A u d i t o r i u m .
Nov. I I , 7:30
The Fayettevi I l e Symphony.
p.m., Science B u i l d i n g .
Program e n t i t l e d ;
Piedmont M i n e r a l and Gem Society.
"Colorful Arizona."
Nov. I I , 7:30 p.m.. Science B u i l d i n g A u d i t o r i u m .
Cape Fear R i v e r
Symposium under the d i r e c t i o n of Dr. Sudhakar Gautam.
Free
admi ss i on.
Nov. I I, -Nov. 27, 9 a.m. -5 p = m, weekdays, F i n e Arts B u i l d i n g Lobby.
Combined selected art student e x h i b i t .
m e d i a , graphics, and sculpture.
I t;
8.
a 1 1 <"l i
O i l s , acrylics, mixed
Free a d m i s s i o n .
Oct. 13-25, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays, F i n e Arts B u i I d i n g Lobby.
Smith's senior e x h i b i t .
Mr. Richard
O i l s , aery I ics,graphics, and sculpture.
Free admi ss i on.
Oct. 27, 2 p.m., F i n e Arts B u i l d i n g Lobby.
Sudie Culbreth, local artist.
P q b l i c reception for Mrs.
Free admission.
Oct. 28-Nov. 8, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays.
F i n e Arts B u i l d i n g Lobby.
Mrs. Sudie Culbreth's art e x h i b i t .
81-year-old local artist.
Present, and
Convocation featuring Mr. Richard
His topic w i l l be:
Future,"
Mrs. Smith is an
Free admission,
Nov. 6, 10:15 a.m., Reeves A u d i t o r i u m .
Lumas of Exxon.
Oi Is.
"she Energy Crisis--Past,
He w i I I aLso s; ow a f i Im cat led "Steel
Reefs" w h i c h concerns off-shore d r i l l i n g , ,
Nov. 8, 7 p.m., Reeves A u d i t o r i u m .
Free a d m i s s i o n .
Beauty pageant sponsored by ABWA-
-Marquise Chapter,
Nov. 9, 8 p « m » , Reeves A u d i t o r i u m .
The Fayettevi I l e Symphony.
Nov. II, 7:30 p.m., Science B u i l d i n g .
Program e n t i t l e d :
Piedmont M i n e r a l and Gem Society.
"Colorful Arizona."
Nov. I I , 1\ p.m.. Science B u i l d i n g Auditorium.
Cape Fear R i v e r
Symposium under the direction of Dr. Sudhakar Gautam.
Free
admi ss i on.
Nov. I I , - N o v „ 27, 9 a.m.-5 p = m. weekdays, F i n e Arts B u i l d i n g Lobby.
Comb ined selected art student e x h i b i t .
media, graphics, and sculpture.
Oils, acrylics, mixed
Free a d m i s s i o n .
Nov. 14 and 15, 8:15 p.m., Reeves A u d i t o r i u m .
"The Mouse That Roared"
sponsored by The Green and Gold Masque-Keys (drama club).
admi ss i on„
(more )
Free
20
Nov.
19, 8 pam,, Science B u i l d i n g A u d i t o r i u m ,
C o n s o r t i u m on
Southeast North C a r o l i n a
I n t e r n a t i o n a l A f f a i r s program,.
"International
Affairs S y m p o s i u m o n A f r i c a , " f e a t u r i n g O r , W i l l i a m C. Brown
of
Fayettevi I I e> State U n i v e r s i t y and
of S t o Andrews C o l l e g e ^
Dr.
C o r n e l i u s Bushoven,
Free admission.
N o v , 2 1 , 8 p , m s , Sc i ence B u i l d i n g A u d i t o r i u m
Urban i zat i on Sem i nar
Series under the d i r e c t i o n of Dr,, Sudhdkar Gautam,
adm i ss i on
n
Nov. 25, 7^30 p . m = f Science B u i l d i n g n
Nov.
Free
Piedmont M'neral and Gem Society,
27, 5 p = m , , T h a n k s g i v i n g h o l i d a y s b e g i n .
,
r
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
8 1 - Y E A R - O L D LOCAL ARTIST
TO E X H I B I T AT METHODIST
Mrs. S u d i e C u l b r e t h , an 8 1 - y e a r - o l d local a r t i s t , wi I I open
an e x h i b i t of her oi I p a i n t i n g s Sunday, Oct. 27, w i t h a p u b l ic
reception in the lobby of the F i n e Arts B u i I d i n g at Methodist
Col Iege from 2-4 p.m.
The e x h i b i t wi I I c o n t i n u e weekdays through
F r i d a y , Nov. 8. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The e x h i b i t wi I I i n c l u d e work done at Buie's Creek Academy,
when Mrs. C u l b r e t h was a student there in the e a r l y 19^0's, and
c o n t i n u i n g up to Mrs. Coubreth's most recent works w h i c h are
p r i m a r i l y landscapes.
There w i l l b e some flower p a i n t i n g s .
Some of Mrs. Culbreth's e x h i b i t wi I I i n c l u d e p a i n t i n g s done
from r e a l i t y w h i le a good number of her pieces are done from
imagination.
Q u i t e a few of her p a i n t i n g s are of days gone by,
such as Mrs. Culbreth's grandfather's farm.
"Her p a i n t i n g s evoke seasonal moods.
E s s e n t i a l l y , Mrs.
Culbreth's work shows evidence.- of happiness w i t h i n , w h i c h g i v e s
a l l of her work a warm q u a l i t y .
from around her home.
Some of her scenes are taken
She is perceptive to beauty everywhere
but p a r t i c u l a r l y in nature, and she continues to incorporate
beauty in a l I of the p a i n t i n g s that she produces," says Mrs.
E l e a n o r L. H o w e l I , assistant professor of art, and e x h i b i t
coord i nator.
Mrs. Clubreth's work has been e x h i b i t e d local ly as we I I as
rn other areas, and she has won numerous awards for her p a i n t i n g s .
Mrs. S u d i e Culbreth, an 8 1 - y e a r - o l d local artist, w i I I open
an e x h i b i t of her oi I p a i n t i n g s Sunday, Oct. 27, w i t h a p u b l ic
reception in the lobby of the F i n e Arts B u i l d i n g at Methodist
C o l l e g e from 2-4 P. m ™
T h e e x h i b i t w i l l c o n t i n u e weekdays through
Friday, Nov. 8. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The e x h i b i t wi I I i n c l u d e work done at Buie's Creek Academy,
when Mrs. C u l b r e t h was a student there in the e a r l y 1900's, and
c o n t i n u i n g up to Mrs. Coubreth's most recent works w h i c h are
p r i m a r i ly landscapes.
There w i l l b e some flower p a i n t i n g s .
Some of Mrs. Culbreth's e x h i b i t wi I I i n c l u d e p a i n t i n g s done
from r e a l i t y w h i le a good number of her pieces are done from
imagination.
Q u i t e a few of her p a i n t i n g s are of days gone by,
such as Mrs. Culbreth's grandfather's farm.
"Her p a i n t i n g s evoke seasonal moods.
E s s e n t i a l l y , Mrs.
Culbreth's work shows evidence: of happiness w i t h i n , w h i c h gives
a l l of her work a warm q u a l i t y .
from around her home.
Some of her scenes are taken
She is perceptive to beauty everywhere
but p a r t i c u l a r l y in nature, and she continues to incorporate
beauty in a l I of the p a i n t i n g s that she produces," says Mrs.
E l e a n o r L. H o w e l I , assistant professor of art, and e x h i b i t
coord i nator.
Mrs. Clubreth's work has been e x h i b i t e d l o c a l l y as w e l l as
r>Kt other areas, and she has won numerous awards for her p a i n t i n g s .
One of her p a i n t i n g s , a study of a scene in brown autumn tones,
hangs in the Permanent Col lection of the Fayettevi I le Museum of
Art.
The artist has l i v e d i n the same house all of her l i f e .
many a c t i v i t i e s , besides p a i n t i n g , i n c l u d e gardening, r a i s i n g
(more)
Her
2.
flowers, sewing, and doing a l l of her housework.
Mrs. Culbreth
enjoys stitcherey which she l i k e s to do when she is not p a i n t i n g ,
Besides b e i n g a student at Buie's Creek, Mrs. Culbreth has
been a teacher and housewife.
She resumed p a i n t i n g some years
ago, and much of her t i m e now is devoted to p a i n t i n g .
"A sense of a l i v e n e s s is inherent in a l l of Mrs. Culbreth's
work.
T h i s q u a l i t y is a very real pa^t of Mrs. C u l b r e t h who
l i v e s each day to the f u l l e s t . " says Mrs. Howe I I .
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
towers
TVIETHODIST COLLEGE NEWS B U R E A U
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
20 PLEDGE A L P H A X I DELTA
AT METHODIST
Seventeen
COLLEGE
Methodist C o l l e g e coeds arid ~hree a l u m n a e recently
p l e d g e d A l p h a X i D e l t a , n a t i o n a l women's fraternity.
F a y e t t e v i l l e students, t h e i r majors, and class are: K a r i n
S. Borja, chemistry, freshman; Lynn M. Bumann, sociology, freshman; Donna K. G e m e i n h a r t , E n g l i s h , j u n i o r ; K i m L. H o i ben,
elementary education,freshman; Sue H o l d e n , Business, senior;
R o b i n R. Rhyne, s o c i a l work, freshman; Anne N. W h i t e , freshman;
v
"
*'
.
and E I o i se W i I I i ams, freshman.
Other new pledges from North C a r o l i n a i n c l u d e :
Patrica
A. Home, elementary education, junior from Clarkton; Jenny
V. Lyon, elementary education, j u n i o r f romChadbourn ,* Susan
M. Ipock, freshman from New Bern; Donna L. Mercer, elementary
education, fresh/nan from Creedrnoor; Lau."a L. S u l l i v a n , E n g l i s h ,
senior from W i l m i n g t o n ; Diane Long, business, senior from
Hendersom; and
Pol ly A. Bridge,art, sen i or- from W r i g h t s v i I le
Beach.
Out of state members are: Sara J. Young, s o c i o l o g y , freshman from Fa I Is Church, V A ; and Becki H. Boatwright, art, sophomore
from Patrick, SC.
M I me i nvju i o i
Seventeen Methodist College coeds and ~hree a l u m n a e recently
pledged A l p h a X i
D e l t a , n a t i o n a l women's fraternity.
Fayettevi I le students, t h e i r majors, and
S. Borja, chemistry, freshman;
class are;
Karin
Lynn M, Butnann, s o c i o l o g y , fresh-
man; Donna K. G e m e i n h a r t , E n g l i s h , j u n i o r ; K i m L. H o i ben,
elementary education,freshman; Sue H o l d e n , Business, s e n i o r ;
R o b i n R. Rhyne, s o c i a l work, freshman; A n n e N. W h i t e ,
v
*
freshman;
--
a n d E l o i s e W i l l i a m s , freshman.
Other new pledges from North C a r o l i n a
include:
Patr i ca
A. Home, elementary education, j u n i o r from Clarkton; Jenny
V. Lyon, elementary education, junior fromChadbourn' Susan
M.
Ipock, freshman
from New Bern; Donna L. Mercer, e l e m e n t a r y
education, freshman
from Creedrnoor; Laura L. S u l l i v a n , E n g l i s h ,
senior from W i l m i n g t o n ; D i a n e Long, business, s e n i o r from
Hendersom; a n d P o l l y A . Bridge,art, senior from W r i g h t s v i I l e
Beach.
Out of state members are:
man
Sara J. Young, s o c i o l o g y , fresh-
from Fa I Is Church, V A ; and Becki H. Boatwright, art, sophomore
from Patrick, SC.
The campus chapter
last spring when
of A l p h a Xi D e l t a , Zeta Mu, was
15 members
were i n i t i a t e d .
chartered
Joan Nunnery, a
j u n i o r from Stedman, is the president and Mrs. A l a n M. Porter,
asst. prof, of French,
is a d v i s e r .
The three women taken into p r e l i m i nary membership as a l u m n a e
are Mrs. Gordon D i x o n , Mrs. M i c h a e l S e r v i e and Mrs. Kanen Kerkstra,
all
o f Fayettevi I l e .
I m m e d i a t e l y f o l l o w i n g the ceremony, a party was h e l d in honor
of the new pledges i n the apartment of Misses Donna and Dorthy
D a v i s , both a l u m n a e o f A l p h a X i Delta.
Information for News Release on Pledging for Zeta Mu Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta
On Monday evening, October 1M-, 197^, the Zeta Mu Chapter of Alpha
Delta,
XiA national women's fraternity on Methodist College Campus, pledged 17
college women and three alumnae.
The new members include U- seniors, 3
D.
juniors, 1 sophoaiore^and^ freshmen. From Fayetteville are Karin Borja,
* HIBumann, Kim.Holben,
L. arm RobingxRhyne,
fa * Anne vWRite,
T~* Sloise Williams,
/ ft*
*&*-Lynn
K_ ^v-% *^
0**4*
V
Donna Gemeinnart and Sue Holden. The other new pledges frow North fiarolina
A UQ 3
v. U &4 *
IA.
are Patricia*'" Home from Clarkton, Jenny Lyon frost Chadbourn, Susan IPOC
/
u.
from New Bern, Donna Mercer from C
Creedmoor, Laura Sullivar/ f ro» V7il«ington,
A,
Diane Long from Henderson, and Polly Bridge from Wright svilla Beach. Out
.
^
of state members are Sara Young from Fqlls Church, Va., and Becki Boatwright
from Patrick, South Carolina.
.
,
(t* Apn I /f 7V)
The Zeta Mu Chapter was chartered last spring when 15 Rierebers were
initiated on the Methodist College campus by a teati of visiting national
and province officers and representatives from several &tt other chapters
of Alpha Xi Delta. Miss Joan Nunnery is the president of the chapter this
I
year.A^
«• «*jfm^ac^* ft-om Si&Lmauin,
jujfxvo*-
The threeyonen taken into preliminary membership as alumnae wre
Mrs. Gordon Dixon, Mrs. Michael Servie and Mrs.
Kerkstra, all of
C"K^^«^)
Fayetteville.
Immediately following the ceremony Monday ^ evening a party was
held in honor of the new pledges in the apartment of Ms. Dona and Dorothy
Davis, m$Mt/M/M.4 both alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta.
Oct. 24, 1974
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
'
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
LOCAL G I R L PLEDGES
ALPHA X I DELTA
AT METHODIST
FAYETTEV I LLE-
COLLEGE
Becki H. Boatwright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James 0. Boatwright of Rt. I, Patrick, S.C.
has pledged A l p h a Xi Delta, n a t i o n a l women's fraternity, at
Methodist Col lege.
Mu, was chartered
The campus chapter of A.lpha Xi Delta, Zeta
last s p r i n g when 15 members were i n i t i a t e d .
methodist college
fayettevi/le, n. c. 28301
From ATaTnTSldwers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
L O C A L G I R L PLEDGES
A L P H A X I DELTA
AT METHODIST COLLEGE
FAYETTEV I LLE--
Sara Jo Young
Charles M. Young of 6628 K i r b y Ct.,
, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F a l l s Church, Va.
has pledged A l p h a Xi Delta, n a t i o n a l women's fraternity, at
Methodist Col lege.
Mu, was chartered
The campus chapter of A.I pha Xi Delta, Zeta
last s p r i n g when 15 members were i n i t i a t e d .
Sara is a sociology major.
Oct. 24, I974
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
u
From ATan "Sfowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
LOCAL G I R L PLEDGES
ALPHA X I
DELTA
AT METHODIST COLLEGE
FAY€TTEVILLE-
P o l l y Ann Bridge
, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A l b e r t Bridge of W r i g h t s v i l l e Beach
has pledged A l p h a Xi Delta, nationaI women's fraternity, at
Methodist Col lege.
Mu, was chartered
The campus chapter of A.I pha Xi Delta, Zeta
last spring when I 5 members were i n i t i a t e d .
P o l l y is the President of Garber H a l l and a Dean's List student.
method/st college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
From Alan STbwers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
LOCAL G I R L PLEDGES
ALPHA X I DELTA
AT METHODIST COLLEGE
FA-YETTEV I LLE-- Laura Leigh S u l l i v a / i daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.
D a v i d W. S u l l i v a n of 4930 O r i o l e Dr., W i l m i n g t o n
has pledged A l p h a Xi Delta, n a t i o n a l women's fraternity, at
Methodist Col lege.
The campus chapter of A.lpha Xi Delta, Zeta
Mu, was chartered last s p r i n g when I.5 members were i n i t i a t e d .
Laura is on the Methodist C o l l e g e C h e e r l e a d i n g Sqad, served
as secretary of Garber Ha I I , selected for"Who' Who", and
has
been a Dean's List student wh i l e attending ^'ethodist Col lege.
methodist college
fayettevi/le, n. c. 28301
NEW:
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
LOCAL G I R L PLEDGES
ALPHA X I DELTA
AT METHODIST COLLEGE
FAYETTEVILLE-
D i a n e Long
f
daughter of .
Mrs.
C o n n i e Long of I5I B e l l e St., Henderson
has p l e d g e d A l p h a Xi Delta, n a t i o n a l women's fraternity, at
Methodist Col lege.
Mu, was chartered
The campus chapter of A.lpha Xi Delta, Zeta
last s p r i n g when 15 members were i n i t i a t e d .
D i a n e is a business education major, secretary
served on Garber H a l l ' s J u d i c i a l
student.
of Garber H a l l ,
Board, and is a Dean's L i s t
Oct.
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
24,
^x
1974)
FrotEL AJarLJStewe rs
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
LOCAL G I R L PLEDGES
ALPHA XI
DELTA
AT METHODIST COLLEGE
FAY£TTEVILLE-- Donna Lynn Mercer
, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D o n a l d Mercer of 206 Dogwood D r i v e , Creedmoor
has pledged A l p h a Xi Delta, n a t i o n a l women's fraternity, at
Methodist Col lege.
Mu, was chartered
The campus chapter of A.lpha Xi Delta, Zeta
last s p r i n g when 15 members were i n i t i a t e d .
Donna is a elementary education major.
methodist college
fayettevi/le, n. c. 28301
>wers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
LOCAL G I R L PLEDGES
ALPHA X I DELTA
AT METHODIST COLLEGE
FAYETTEVILLECharles M c N e i l
Susan M. Ipock
, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ipock of Rt. 2 Box 86, New Bern
has pledged A l p h a Xi Delta, n a t i o n a l women's fraternity, at
Methodist Col lege.
Mu, was chartered
The campus chapter of AJpha Xi Delta, Zeta
last s p r i n g when 15 members were i n i t i a t e d .
s
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
ws
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
LOCAL G I R L PLEDGES
ALPHA X I DELTA
AT METHODIST COLLEGE
FAY-ETTEV I LLE-- Jenny Varue Lyon
, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Lyon of Rt. 2 Box 86, Chadbourn
has pledged A l p h a Xi Delta, nat i ona I women ' s fraternity, at
Methodist C o l l e g e .
Mu, was chartered
The campus chapter of AJpha Xi Delta, Zeta
last spring when I 5 members were i n i t i a t e d .
Jenny is a elementary education major.
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
LOCAL G I R L PLEDGES
ALPHA X I DELTA
AT METHODIST
FAYETTEV I LLEEdd D a n i e l Home
COLLEGE
P a t r i c i a A. H o m e , daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
of Rt . 2, Box I 8 l , Clarkton,
has pledged A l p h a Xi Delta, n a t i o n a l women's fraternity, at
Methodist Col lege.
The campus chapter of A.lpha Xi Delta, Zeta
Mu, was chartered last spring when I 5 members were i n i t i a t e d .
Patricia
is an elementary education major.
methodist college
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owers
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NEWS
PERSONAL ITEMS
Gene T. Clayton, Methodist College athletic director, served as resource
person and panel participant at the Cumberland County Pre-School Workshop, 197475.
Dr. Fred C. McDavid, chairman of Methodist College's Division of Education,
will attend meetings of the Higher Education Division, North Carolina Association
of Educators, at Pembroke and Lumberton.
Dr. Willis C. Gates, chairman of the Fine Arts Division at Methodist
College, will attend the annual meeting of the American Musicological Society to
be held at the Mayflower Hotel, Washington, on Oct. 31-Nov. 1.
Raymond L. Conley, asst. prof, of English and speech at Methodist College,
has accepted the invitation of Lowell Thomas to join the International Platform
Association.
The IPA was founded by Daniel Webster in 1831 as the American Lyceum
Association.
Methodist College Assistant Professors, Ray J . Kinder, R. Parker Wilson,
and Bruce R. Pulliam attended the Fall, 1974, session of the Association of Historians
in Eastern North Carolina at Campbell College Oct. 2 5 . The 1975 Fall Session will
meet on the Methodist College campus.
)ct. 25, 1974
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
FromN^an
METHObTStCOLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
FOUR-COLLEGE CONSORTIUM
FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES
Methodist College, Fayetteville State University, St. Andrews/rCollege,
and Pembroke State University have joined together to form the Southerns* North
Carolina Consortium For International Education. The Consortium is sponsoring
as its first activity an "International Affairs Symposium on Africa" Nov. 19 at
8 p . m . on the Methodist College campus.
Principle members of the pa^el will be Dr. William C. Brown, vice-chaneellor
for academic affairs at Fayetteville State, and Dr. Cornelius Bushoven, III, assistant
professor of politics at St. Andrews.
Dr. Brown spent most of last summer in Africa
studying the educational systems of the developing nations. Dr. Bushoven has fori^l
f
a /dumber of years spent his summers in Arica and has become a l^tgggincQ»41 expert
j[
on African affairs.
Several St. Andrews students who are from Africa will [be included
in the evening's >diogugtf"iuuu, and international faculty and students from the other
three cooperating colleges•*«• are also expected to attend. Dr. John ^ Chay, chairmn^
of the Department of History at Pembroke, will serve as moderator.
"The recently established consortium is designed to promote international
affairs, education, and understanding," according to Dr. Samuel J . Womack, dean
of Methodist College, and one of the executive committee member. Other executive
A
committee members are: Dr. Victor A. Arnold, dean of St. Andrews College: Dr.
R. C. Dickens, associate to the v-ice-chancellor, Fayetteville State University at
Ft. Bragg; and Dr. Chay who.serves
as executive secretary.
A
Methodist College, Fayetteville State University, St. AndrewsiCollege,
S*4|Mttj'f"j^«t
and Pembroke State University have joined together to form the Southoaei North
Carolina Consortium For International Education. The Consortium is sponsoring
as its first activity an "International Affairs Symposium on Africa" Nov. 19 at
8 p . m . on the Methodist College campus.
Principle members of the pajel will be Dr. William C. Brown, vice-chaneellor
for academic affairs at Fayetteville State, and Dr. Cornelius Bushoven, III, assistant
professor of politics at St. Andrews.
Dr. Brown spent most of last summer in Africa
studying the educational systems of the developing nations. Dr. Bushoven has fori|l
a Dumber of years spent his summers in Arica and has become a lyauTflijiuL u.afl expert
i\n African a f f a i r s .
Several St. Andrews students who ar
iS'C, M S S / O A J S
in the evening'sVUuiiUBtf'iiaiiiij /'and international faculty and students from the other
three cooperating colleges-*»r are also expected to attend. Dr. John j^ Chay, chairmnA
of the Department of History at Pembroke, will serve as moderator.
"The recently established consortium is designed to promote international
affairs, education, and understanding," according to Dr. Samuel J . Womack, dean
5
of Methodist College, and one of the executive committee member. Other executive
A
committee members are: Dr. Victor A. Arnold, dean of St. Andrews College: Dr.
R. C. Dickens, associate to the vjice-chancellor, Fayetteville State University at
Ft. Bragg; and Dr. Chay who.serves as executive secretary.
r\n addition to the Nov. 19 program, the Consortium plans to bring
leaders in international affairs to the various campuses, cooperate with each other
C.
in regards to international activities and programs, and work foperatively in seeking
governmental and private funding to support the programs.
International Festival in the spring at either St. Andrews or Pembroke.
###
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
F r o m^lan-trtOw e r s
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEW!
PERSONAL ITEM
Methodist College assistant professors Ray J . Kinder, R. Parker Wilson,
and Bruce R. Pulliam attended the Fall, 1974, session of the Association of Historians
in Eastern North Carolina Oct. 25 at Campbell College. The 1975 Fall Session will
meet on the Methodist College campus.
Mrs. Pauline M . Longest, chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics at Methodist College, attended the Oct. 29 meeting of the Higher Education
Division, North Carolina Association of Educators (of which she is president) at
Pembroke.
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
Fro m
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
Timothy Lee L l o y d , son of The Rev. and Mrs. Frank I.
Lloyd of 906 Leon St., Durham, NC, has been chosen to
p l a y the part of TuI Iy Bascom, a forest ranger and, later,
High Constable of Grand Fenwick, in Leonard Wiberleys'
comedy "The Mouse That Roared".
The production w i l l be November 14, 15, in Reeves
A u d i t o r i u m on campus at 8: 15 p.m. and admission is free.
Lloyd is a sophomore b i o l o g y major at Methodist.
/"Oct. 30, 1974
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
NEW:
Fro>n Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 exl. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
James Edward Ma I Ioy I I I , son of Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Ma I Ioy Sr. of I 27 L i b e r i a St.,
Fairmont, NC., has been
chosen to p l a y the part of D a v i d Benter, a Man-of-PeopIe
leader of Grand Penwick's D i l u t i o n i s t Party, in Leonard
Wibberleys' comedy "The Mouse That Roared".
The
production w i I I be November 14, I5/ in Reeves
A u d i t o r i u m on campus at 8:15 p.m. and "admission is free.
M a i Ioy"s previous dramatic experience includes a
part in "Curse You:
Jack Dalton", last year at Fairmont
H i gh SchooI.
Ma I Ioy is a freshman r e l i g i o n major at Methodist.
Oct. 30, 1974
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
FrorfnArtcrn-STQwers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEW!
D a v i d I r v i n g Langston, son of Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m
Langston of Rt. 3, Box 5, Roxboro, NC, has been chosen
to p l a y the part of Professor Kokintz, a bri I I iant
nuclear p h y s i c i s t ,
in Leonard W i b b e r l e y s ' comedy
"The
Mouse That Roared".
The production w i l l be November 14, 15, in Reeves
A u d i t o r i u m on campus at 8:15 p.m. and a d m i s s i o n
Langston's
previous dramatic experience
is free,
includes
parts in "I776" and "Bye Bye B i r d i e " , last year at Wake
Technical
Institute.
W h i l e a senior at Person Senior
H i g h he was in " I I O ° in the Shade".
Langston is a freshman r e l i g i o n major at Methodist.
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
N: 5WS
lan Stowers
viETHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
!
i
CAST CHOSEN FOR MC PRODUCTION
OF 'THE MOUSE THAT ROARED 1
FAYETTEVILLE—The cast for Methodist College's production of "The
Mouse That Roared" has been chosen, and the play is now in rehearsal in
preparation for opening night Nov. 14 according to R. Parker Wilson, director.
The Leonard Wibberley comedy will be performed at 8:15 p . m . Nov. 14 and
Nov. 15 at Reeves Auditorium on campus. Admission is free and the public
.
is invited.
Playing Gloriana The Twelfth, 22-year-old sovereign of Grand Fenwick,
is Mrs. Nancy Salerni Fickling, a senior who lives in Fayetteville. This is
Nancy's first dramatic experience at Methodist although she was in "Hillbilly
Wedding" and "The Music Man" while a student at Middletown High School,
Charleston, SC .
t
Playing Tully Bascom, a forest ranger and later High Constable of
Grand Fenwick, is Timothy L. Lloyd, a sophomore who is the son of The
Rev. and Mrs. Frank L. Lloyd, Jr. Lloyd is a 1973 graduate of Fayetteville 1 s
Terry Sanford High.
Other female cast members include: Leslie K. Hoffman, Hope Mills;
Ginger L. Workman, Raleigh; Peggy H. Wiser, Tacoma, WA; Frances E .
Benson, Battleboro; Becki H . Boatwright, Patrick, SC; Donna L. Mercer,
Creedmoor; and Ruth A. Davis, Conway, SC .
OF 'THE MOUSE THAT ROARED1
FAYETTEVILLE—The cast for Methodist College's production of "The
Mouse That Roared" has been chosen, and the play is now in rehearsal in
preparation for opening night Nov. 14 according to R. Parker Wilson, director.
The Leonard Wibberley comedy will be performed at 8:15 p . m . Nov. 14 and
Nov. 15 at Reeves Auditorium on campus . Admission is free and the public
is invited.
Playing Gloriana The Twelfth, 22-year-old sovereign of Grand Fenwick,
is Mrs. Nancy Salerni Fickling, a senior who lives in Fayetteville. This is
Nancy's first dramatic experience at Methodist although she was in "Hillbilly
Wedding" and "The Music Man" while a student at Middletown High School,
Charleston, SC .
Playing Tully Bascom, a forest ranger and later High Constable of
Grand Fenwick, is Timothy L. Lloyd, a sophomore who is the son of The
Rev. and Mrs. Frank L. Lloyd, Jr. Lloyd is a 1973 graduate of Fayetteville's
Terry Sanford High.
Other female cast members include: Leslie K. Hoffman, Hope Mills;
Ginger L. Workman, Raleigh; Peggy H. Wiser, Tacoma, WA; Frances E .
Benson, Battleboro; Becki H. Boatwright, Patrick, SC; Donna L. Mercer,
Creedmoor; and Ruth A. Davis, Conway, SC .
The male cast includes: David E . Grimes, Hope Mills; Robert R. Castona,
J r . , Fayetteville; Kenneth K. Daniel, St. Pauls; Ricky H. Leonard, Elkin; James
E. Malloy III, Fairmont; and David I. Langston, Roxboro.
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
Oct. 31, 1974
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
Photo to accompany:
CAST CHOSEN FOR MC PRODUCTION
OF 'THE MOUSE THAT ROARED 1
CAST CHOSEN FOR 'THE MOUSE THAT ROARED1
Playing the leads in the Methodist College production are Nancy S. Pickling and
Timothy L. Lloyd. (MC News Bureau Photo By Student Photographer Bill Bell)
/fe
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
NEW;
•
Oct. 31, 1974
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
PLANKING RACE SCHEDULED
AT METHODIST COLLEGE
FAYETTEVILLE — Methodist College will be the site of the first planking race in the
Eastern United States according to Fred Paddock, Student Government Association president
Planking, for those of you who don't keep up with college fads, is the latest college
fad sweeping' the nation's campuses.
Minimum requirements for a planking race are a minimum of 24 legs (there are six
men to a team), and four wooden planks 10' x 2" x 6" . Each six-man team straps on
two planks to their feet. With much coordination, the teams then race around a quartermile course.
"Since we're the first East Coast College to conduct a race, the time we set will
be the East Coast record," said Paddock. He said that he expects between six and 10
teams to race Nov. 9 at 3 p . m . at the Southside Athletic Field.
###
Oct. 3 1 , 1974
methodist college
fayettevi/le, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEW!
Kennith Kearns D a n i e l , Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Kearns D a n i e l , Sr. of Old Stage Rd., St. Pauls,
NC, had been chosen to p l a y the part of Page, a young
boy who is Court Page, i n Leonard W i b b e r l e y s ' comedy
"The Mouse That Roared".
The production w i l l be November 14, '5, i n Reeves
A u d i t o r i u m on campus at 8:15 p.m. and a d m i s s i o n is free.
D a n i e l ' s previous dramatic experience i n c l u d e s parts
i n "Cheaper by the Dozen" and "The M i r a c l e Worker" , last
year at Methodist.
Daniel
is a sophomore art major at Methodist.
'###