FEBRUARY 8-14 PROCLAIMED METHODIST COLLEGE WEEK

Feb. 4, 1976 methodist college

from Aian Stowers

fayettev/lle, n. c. 28301 METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU

(919) 488-7110 ext. 228

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

FEBRUARY 8-14 PROCLAIMED

METHODIST COLLEGE WEEK

The week of February 8-14 has been proclaimed Methodist College

Week by Beth Finch, mayor of Fayetteville, and by Luther N . Packer Sr. , chairman of the Cumberland County Board of Commissioners .

As part of the observance, on Tuesday (February 10) the Methodist

College Foundation will kick off its annual community campaign for 1976 with a banquet in the College Cafeteria. The foundation, which is composed of 32 residents of Fayetteville and Cumberland County, has raised more than

$1.5 million for the college in the past 20 years.

Guest speaker for the banquet will be Bishop W . Kenneth Goodson, resident bishop of the Virginia Annual Conference and president-elect of the

Council of Bishops of the United Methodist Church.

In her proclamation Mayor Finch cited Methodist College for its cultural, social and educational contributions to Fayetteville and the surrounding area.

The Cumberland County Board of Commissioners, in their statement, also stressed the cultural, spiritual and civic achievements of the college and requested the support and attention of the people of Cumberland County toward the activities and welfare of the college.

###

methodist college feyettevif/a, n. c. 28301

From Alan Stowers

METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU

(919) 483-7110 ext. 228

FOR IMMEDIATE KE.LEASE

NEWS

WORLD STUDIES PROGRAM

SET AT METHODIST COLLEGE

FAYETTEVILLE--Six W o r l d Studies Prograrrs open to the p u b l i c w i l l b e offered a t M e t h o d i s t C o l l e g e t h i s semester. E n t i t l e d

"United States Issues--Beyond The B i c e n t e n n i a l " the lectures and symposiums w i l l explore v a r i o u s foreign r e l a t i o n s topics.

T h e s i x programs a l l w i l l b e g i n a t 7:30 p.m. i n t h e Science

B u i l d i n g A u d i t o r i u m . They i n c l u d e :

"Casting Off The C h a i n s - - W o m e n Of The W o r l d on March

2. Guest speaker w i l l be Dr. Sandra C. Thomas, vice-president for student development at

Meredith C o l l e g e . Scheduled p a n e l members are Dr. Lee K l e i s e of F a y e t t e v i I l e State

»

U n i v e r s i t y , and Ms. Mary Ai.n Ta I l y , Fayettevi I le attorney.

"Tea For Two? (To Recognize One Or Two Chir.a's) or

March I I . Guest speaker w i l l be Dr. Burton

F. Beers of North C a r o l i n a State U n i v e r s i t y .

"The M o n g o l i a n People's R e p u b I i c - - A n A m e r i c a n V i e w " on March 25. Guest speaker w i l l be Dr. R

0

A. Rupen of the U n i v e r s i t y of North C a r o l i n a -

Chapel H i l l .

(more)

On A p r i l 14 Dr. Richard A. Falk, A l b e r t G. M i l b a n d

Professor of I n t e r n a t i o n a l Law at Princeton

U n i v e r s i t y , w i l l lecture on a topic to be announced.

"The Future Of Oceans And beas--An I n t e r n a t i o n a l

V i e w " on A p r i I 20. Guest speaker wi I I be

Samuel R. L e v e r i n g , secretary to the U n i t e d btates Cotrnittee for the Oceans in W a s h i r c t o n ,

D.C.

"Problems Of South Africa" or. A p r i l 29. Guest speaker w i l l b e t h e Honorable A . Beukes, first secretary of the South African Errbassy in Washington, D.C.

he World Studies Program is sponsored by the North

C a r o l i n a Southeastern C o n s o r t i u m for I nternat i or,a I Education.

Member colleges are F a y e t t e v i l l e State U n i v e r s i t y . Methodist

College, Pembroke State u n i v e r s i t y , and St. Andrews Presbyterian

College. The consortium is funded by a grant from the L.S.

Department of HeaIth E d u c a t i o r , and Welfare and a foundation grant.

Dr. John Chay, chairman of the History Department at

Pembroke, serves as e x e c u t i v e director, and Prof. Bruce

P u l l i a m , chairman of the S o c i a l Scierces D i v i s i o n , represents

Methodist in the consortium.

###

methodist college fayetteville, n. c. 28301



(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

RESIDENT MAKE" DEAL'S LIST

AT METHODIST COLLEGE

FAYETTEVILLE — Miss Carol Teresa Marn, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Rex W. Mann of Route 12, Sanford, has been named to the Fall Semester D e a n ' s List at Methodist College.

The D e a n ' s TTist c o n s i s t s of those s t u d e n t s who achieve a ?.00 ( B ) grade poi^t average or better out of a possible.

ii.OO during the p r o c e e d i n g

S r»Tieflter on a total a c a d e m i c load of 1^ or mor*

3

h o u r ? .

Miss K , a^ art major at

T

-'<*thodist, IP a of Sanford Central High School i^ Sanford.

Methodist College is a four year coeducational college of liberal arts and sciences located on a 600 acre campus overlooking the Cane Fear Valley.

Xiss Mann is a senior at Methodist.

method 1st college

/ ##

Feb. 6, 1976

_ _ -- -

A1

_

From Altn Stowers


(919) 488-7110 sxt. 228


NEWS

METHODIST COLLEGE FOUNDATION

TO HEAR BISHOP KENNETH GOODSON

FAYETTEVILLE—Dr. W. Kenneth Goodson, president-designate of the

United Methodist Church's Council of Bishops, will be the keynote speaker at the kickoff banquet of the Methodist College Foundation's annual loyalty campaign on February 10. The campaign goal is $ 1 2 0 , 0 0 0 .

•

Bishop Goodson is the spiritual and administrative leader of the more than 1,000 ministers and nearly 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 members of the 1 , 3 0 0 churches in the

Virginia Annual Conference.

Elected a bishop in 1964, B i s h o p Goodson was assigned to the Virginia

Conference in July, 1972. In addition to his responsibilities for the church in

Virginia, he holds key denominational leadership positions. He is president of the Board of Discipleship, the largest of the four denominational program agencies. He is also a member of the Board of Higher Education and Ministry and vice-chairman of its Division on Chaplains and Related Ministries.

A graduate of Catawba College, Bishop Goodson received his seminary training at Duke University Divinity School. He is now a trustee of that university— one of seven which have conferred honorary degrees upon h i m .

His ministerial career goes back to 1935 when he was received as a minister-on-trial in the Western North Carolina Conference. He was ordained a deacon in 1937 and an elder in 1939. Prior to being elected a bishop, all of his service except one three-year term as a district superintendent was spent

as a pastor in the Western North Carolina Conference. He served churches in

Oak Ridge, Greensboro, Waaesboro, High Point, Charlotte, and Winston-Salem.

Despite the administrative duties of his office, Bishop Goodson insists that his role is still that of a pastor. He preaches three to four times each week and is one of Virginia's most persistent travelers, visiting churches and church members throughout the state. There are few corners of the Virginia

Conference that he doesn't cross several times a year.

His pastoral concern is combined with a deep social commitment. As bishop in Alabama, he led the church during the civil rights conflicts of the 60s and was instrumental in establishing significant inner-city ministries in the area.

Closely allied with his social concern, however, is an evangelistic fervor. He has often said, "Regardless of what I can do for a man's station in life, if I have not introduced him to Christ, I have missed the mark."

Born Sept. 2 5 , 1912, in Salisbury, Bishop Goodson joined the Methodist

Church at the age of five. In 1937 he married the former Martha Ann Ogburn, and they have three children.

###

.


?

eb. 11, 1976

From Alan Showers rODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU

(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

MC SCHOLARSHIP EXAMS

TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY

FAYETTEVILLE — Methodist College's final scholarship competition for high school seniors will be conducted this Saturday (February 14). The application deadline for anyone wishing to take the exams is Friday (February 13).

The competition is open to all high school seniors who plan to attend

Methodist College. Awards are based upon four factors: scores on the College

Level Examination Program (CLEP) General Examination which is administered by Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N J . ; the results of a personal interview conducted by a panel of three faculty members and one student

V currently attending Methodist College, the applicant s Scholastic Aptitude

Test (SAT) scores* and the applicant's high school grade-point-average.

There currently are 45 scholarships available ranging from full tuition scholarships to scholarships of $ 2 0 0 . Presidential Scholarships, which cover full tuition, will be presented to the top three finalists who can renew them for the four years they attend Methodist providing they maintain a 3 . 0 0 (fr) grade-point-average.

Last Saturday (February 7 ) , the first group participated in this competition taking the CLEP examinations during the morning and afternoon and being interviewed that evening. Fifteen of these incoming freshmen received college credit on the basis of their scores on the General Examinations. The number of credits awarded ranged from six semester-hours to 30 semester-hours earned by Maxwell Morris



Level Examination Program (CLEP) General Examination which is administered by Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N .J.; the results of a personal interview conducted by a panel of three faculty members and one student currently attending Methodist College, the applicant's Scholastic Aptitude

Test (SAT) scores* and the applicant's high school grade-point-average.

There currently are 45 scholarships available ranging from full tuition scholarships to scholarships of $ 2 0 0 . Presidential Scholarships, which cover full tuition, will be presented to the top three finalists who can renew them for the four years they attend Methodist providing they maintain a 3.00 (fr) grade-point-average.

Last Saturday (February 7), the first group participated in this competition taking the CLEP examinations during the morning and afternoon and being interviewed that evening. Fifteen of these incoming freshmen received college credit on the basis of their scores on the General Examinations. The number of credits awarded ranged from six semester-hours to 30 semester-hours earned by Maxwell Morris of Camden, Delaware, who will enter Methodist as an "instant sophomore."

After enrollment, it is possible to earn an additional 33 semester-hours by passing CLEP Subject Examinations.

These scholarships will be awarded to those earning them on April 1. Other financial aid awards will also be announced to the participants at this time.

methodist college fayettevitle, n. c. 28301



(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

SCHOLARSHIP EXAMS

TO BE GIVEN AT METHODIST

FAYETTEVILLE — Methodist College's final scholarship competition for

1A high school seniors will be conducted this Saturdryla) (February 14) . ..Application

deadline for anyone wishing to take the exams is Friday (February 13).



Level Examination Program (CLEPX'^jpjlMWjrueneral Examination whie-h~-is —

^dmiai&tefed- by EduidLional Testing Corvice-r-PftngetOBT-M^r. > the results of a personal interview conducted by a panel of three faculty members and one student currently attending Methodist College, the applicant's Scholastic

Aptitude Test (SAT) scores and the applicant's high school grade point average.

There currently are 35 scholarships available raning f rom, f ull-=P-Fe-siderttidl

A

-Scholapehips to acholarcMps-ef $ 2 0 0 . Presidential Scholarships, which cover full tuition, will be presented to the top three finalists who r«<?dive""them for the four

A years they attend Methodist providing they maintain a 3.00 (B) grade point

. \. -,

-La-&t Saturday (February 7), 33 students participated in-fee competition/ and aftQrnnQnârrd'ttelna'll evejiirrg-r- Fifteen of these incoming freshmen received college credit on the basis of their scores on the General Examinations. The number of credits awarded ranged from six semester-hours to 30 semester-hours earned by Maxwell Morris of Camden, Delaware, who will enter Methodist as *fci an "instant sophomore."

FAYETTEVILLE--Methodist College's linai scnoiarsnip compeniion lor

1A, high school seniors will be conducted this Saturdryja) (February 14) . .Application

deadline for anyone wishing to take the exams is Friday (February 13) .



Level Examination Program (CLEPf'^jpj|fc*^General Examination whiek~4s —

^tofed-by EducdLional Tenting Corvic&7-Priftceto»T-N-rr. , the results of a personal interview conducted by a panel of three faculty members and one student currently attending Methodist College, the applicant's Scholastic

Aptitude Test (SAT) scores and the applicant's high school grade point average.

/There currently are 35 scholarships available raning from,.fulL^P-fesidential.-

^v ~t: z> *

JSiihoJafahips to s-eholarshtp-s-ef- $ 2 0 0 . Presidential Scholarships, which cover full

^ 1 -~Ls tuition, will be presented to the top three finalists whocMMwe them for the four

A years they attend Methodist providing they maintain a 3 . 0 0 (B) grade point average.

•jja-st-SdLui'dciy (February 7), 33 students participated in-fee competition taTdraH^te-GfcEP examinations dTmH^=%teeuaornma and a'ftRrnnonân eveaiuy-r* Fifteen of these incoming freshmen received college credit on the basis of their scores on the General Examinations. The number of credits awarded ranged from six semester-hours to 30 semester-hours earned by Maxwell Morris of Camden, JDelaware, who will enter Methodist as M an "instant sophomore."

B57 fFTs" poss^b

-———•~""~'

Fr&m^ster^hQiir.q hy p a s s i n g CT.EP Sijhje


Feb. 13, 1976


17


(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

'EQUAL TREATMENT OF UNEQUALS'

FORUM SET FOR THURSDAY AT MC

"Equal Treatment Of Unequals By Government," the third in a series of four community forums on "The American Dream," is scheduled for Thursday

(February 19) at 8 p . m . in the Science Building Auditorium on the Methodist College campus .

A panel led by Professor Richard J . Richardson, chairman of the Political

Science Department of the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, will discuss the issue from several angles, and discussion moderator Dr. Samuel J . Womack, dean of Methodist College, will provide time for audience questioning and cross questioning. The program will deal in specifics as well as in general terms .

The four forums this academic year are funded by a $4,000 grant from the

North Carolina Humanities Committee. Dr. Sid Gautam, chairman of the

Business Administration/Economics Department at Methodist, is project director.


Feb. 13, 1976


ETHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU

(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

ART EXHIBIT BEGINS

FEB. 23 AT METHODIST

A one-man exhibit of paintings, drawings, and intaglio by Walter

Aunders of Chadburn will begin Monday (February 23) in the North Lobby of Reeves Auditorium on the Methodist College campus. This special one week invitational show will conclude Friday (February 2 7 ) .

An opening reception honoring the artist is scheduled in the North

Lobby Monday (February 23) from 7-9 p . m . , and the public is invited. The public an also view the exhibit weekdays from 9 a . m . - 5 p . m .

The 24-year-old Saunders plans to attend graduate school this September in Arizona. He taught for one year at Southeastern Community College (part-time) and at Waccamaw Private Academy.

"I first started painting in 1971 while attending Southeastern," he says.

"From the beginning of my painting experiences, painting totally realistically has not been a major concern. Although representational realixm is utilized, the finished cnavas is dreamlike and f a n t a s y .

"Fantasy derived from realism has been a constant idea and motivation.

Images of torn paper and concentric or arched portals are the doors, conventionally painted, by which the viewer can visually enter the f a n t a s y . Ghostlike transparencies are implemented to express the after-image experience of remembrance. Also, the female is an important image perpetuating the mystical and the poetic.

"The purpose of my art is an attempt to express the absolute of my

Aunders ol Uhadburn will begin Monday (February 23) in the North Lobby of Reeves Auditorium on the Methodist College campus. This special one week invitational show will conclude Friday (February 2 7 ) .

An opening reception honoring the artist is scheduled in the North

Lobby Monday (February 23) from 7-9 p . m . , and the public is invited. The public an also view the exhibit weekdays from 9 a . m . - 5 p . m .

The 24-year-old Saunders plans to attend graduate school this September in Arizona. He taught for one year at Southeastern Community College (part-time) and at Waccamaw Private Academy.

"I first started painting in 1971 while attending Southeastern," he says.

"From the beginning of my painting experiences, painting totally realistically has not been a major concern. Although representational realixm is utilized, the finished cnavas is dreamlike and f a n t a s y .

"Fantasy derived from realism has been a constant idea and motivation.

Images of torn paper and concentric or arched portals are the doors, conventionally painted, by which the viewer can visually enter the f a n t a s y . Ghostlike transparencies are implemented to express the after-image experience of remembrance. Also, the female is an important image perpetuating the mystical and the poetic.

"The purpose of my art is an attempt to express the absolute of my own ideas and experiences . A common denominator in art is to paint the perfect idea; while a society of change does not lend itself to perfection."

Also on display through Friday (February 27) are paintings, graphics, and crafts by Eleanor Howell in the South Lobby of Reeves Auditorium. Prof.

Howell is an assistant professor of art at Methodist College.

(more)

Saunders

1

previous showings include: Southeastern Community College,

Meredith College, and Pembroke State University; the Lake Waccamaw Arts and

Crafts Show, the Robeson County Public Library, the Summer Garden and Winters'

Dream in Edgartown, M a s s . , and the Lower Cape Fear Exhibition.

###

method 1st college fayetteville, n. c. 28301

Frdm-AJaff Stowers

7


(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

MC FUND DRIVE

PROGRESSING

Almost $ 3 5 , 0 0 0 had been contributed or pledged in the Methodist College

Foundation Community Loyalty Campaign by 10 a . m . Friday, February 13.

The $ 1 2 0 , 0 0 0 campaign opened Tuesday night with a banquet in the

College Cafeteria attended by campaign workers and guests .

On the basis of an increase in gifts this year when compared with the same time last year, college officials are expressing confidence in this year's campaign.

"Prospect cards on nearly 1 , 5 0 0 business and individuals are currently being worked," Methodist College Development Director Robert Cole said.

He noted that community interest in Methodist College appears to be very high this year, and he expressed appreciation for the support received thus far from donors, campaign workers, and the people of the area.

###


Feb. 17, 1976



(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

NEW METHODIST COLLEGE TENNIS COURTS

FAYETTEVILLE—The new tennis courts at Methodist College are now in u s e . The number of courts behind the Student Union Building has been increased from four to six and resurfaced with Beauguard--an all-weather surfacing. Coordinating the project was college trustee R. Dillard Teer, senior vice-president of the Nello L. Teer Construction Co. of Durham.

Athletic Director and women's tennis coach Gene Clayton noted that

Methodist College now has as fine a set of tennis courts as can be found anywhere in the area. Clayton said the next capital improvements for the tennis program include bleachers for viewing tennis matches and renovation of the three courts on the south campus.

###

NEW METHODIST COLLEGE TENNIS COURTS

The new tennis courts at Methodist College are now in use. The number of courts behind the Student Union Building has been increased from four to six and resurfaced with Beauguard--an all-weather surfacing.

Coordinating the project was college trustee R. Dillard Teer, senior vice-president of the Nello L. Teer Construction Co. of Durham.

Athletic Director and women's tennis coach Gene Clayton noted that

Methodist College now has as fine a set of tennis courts as can be found anywhere in the area. Clayton said the next capital improvements for the tennis program include bleachers for viewing tennis matches and

A renovation of the three courts on the south campus.




(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

METHODIST COLLEGE N I G H T SCHOOL

BEGINS SECOND TERM MARCH 8

Term I I o f Method i s t C o l l e g e ' s S p r i n g Semester N i g h t bchool w i l l w i l l b e g i n March 8 . R e g i s t r a t i o n i s b e i n g conducted now d u r i n g r e g u l a r c o l l e g e operating hours w i t h f i n a l r e g i s t r a t i o n t o b e h e l d Monday,

March 8, from 6-7 p.m. in the Horner A d m i n i s t r a t i o n B u i l d i n g .

I n c l u d e d in the courses b e i n g offered are P u b M c F i n a n c e ,

I n t e r n a t i o n a l R e l a t i o n s , A b n o r m a l Psychology, Introduction t o B i b l i c a l

Literature, and C h i Id Welfare Services. These classes wi I I meet on

Monday and Wednesday e v e n i n g s from 7 - I O p.m. through A p r i I 28.

Courses to be offered on Tuesday and Thursday e v e n i n g s are Business

P r o b l e m s a n d P o l i c i e s , U n i t e d States History I I , Research b e m i n a r i n

Education, Soviet Russia and I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o m m u n i s m , S o c i a l Psychology, and Spanish C u l t u r e (taught, in Eng I ish). The Tuesday-Thursday sequence ends Apr i I 29.

The Methodist C o l l e g e N i g h t School is designed to meet the needs of those p e o p l e s e e k i n g a c o l l e g e education who can not attend classes d u r i n g the day. Two degree programs are emphasized for n i g h t school students; the associate of arts degree and the bachelor of a p p l i e d science degree.

For those p e o p l e who a l r e a d y possess an associate degree, the bachelor of a p p l i e d science degree program can be completed in as l i t t l e as two years. A m a x i m u m of six semester-hours can be taken each term.

E n r o l Iment in the N i g h t School has been i n c r e a s i n g s i n c e its i n c e p t i o n last f a l l . Term I of the f a l l semester found 52 students

w i I I b e g i n March 8. R e g i s t r a t i o n is b e i n g conducted now d u r i n g regular c o l l e g e operating hours w i t h f i n a l r e g i s t r a t i o n to be h e l d Monday,

March 8, from 6-7 p.m. in the Horner A d m i n i s t r a t i o n B u i l d i n g .

I n c l u d e d i n t h e courses b e i n g offered a r e P u b l i c F i n a n c e ,

I n t e r n a t i o n a l R e l a t i o n s , A b n o r m a l Psychology, I n t r o d u c t i o n t o B i b l i c a l

Literature, and C h i l d Welfare Services. These classes w i l l meet on

Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7-10 p.m. through A p r i I 28.

Courses to be offered on Tuesday and Thursday e v e n i n g s are Business

P r o b l e m s a n d P o l i c i e s , U n i t e d States History I I , Research S e m i n a r i n

Education, S o v i e t R u s s i a a n d I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o m m u n i s m , S o c i a l Psychology, and Spanish C u l t u r e (taught in E n g l i s h ) . The Tuesday-Thursday sequence ends Apr i I 29 .

The Methodist C o l l e g e N i g h t School is designed to meet the needs of those p e o p l e seeking a c o l l e g e education who can not attend classes d u r i n g the day. Two degree programs are emphasized for n i g h t school students: the associate of arts degree and the bachelor of a p p l i e d science degree,,

For those p e o p l e who a l r e a d y possess an associate degree, the bachelor of a p p l i e d science degree program can be completed in as l i t t l e as two years. A m a x i m u m of six semester-hours can be taken each term.

E n r o l l m e n t in the N i g h t School has been increasing since its i n c e p t i o n last f a l l . Term I of the f a l l semester found 52 students enrol led in the program. 56 students were enrol led in Term I of the s p r i n g semester.

Entrance requirements for n i g h t school i n c l u d e a h i g h school d i p l o m a or GED equivalency. Further information about the N i g h t School can be obtained by contacting the Director of A d m i s s i o n s at Methodist College.

###


T-



(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

SEVEN FAYETTEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

EARN CREDIT BY TESTING AT METHODIST

Seven Fayetteville area high school students earned college credit by examination earlier this month at Methodist College.

The students passed all or part of the CLEP (College Level Examination

Program) Subject Examinations covering English, humanities, mathematics, social sciences, or natural sciences. At Methodist College it is possible to earn 30 semester-hours (one academic year) by passing all CLEP General

Examinations. After enrollment, it is possible to earn an additional 33 semesterhours by passing selected CLEP Subject Examinations from among 40 subjects.

CLEP is a national testing program administered by Educational Testing

Service, Princeton, N . J . , and passing scores are based upon national norms.

During the recent testing at Methodist College, 42 per cent of those taking the tests earned some credit.

From Fayetteville those receiving college credit include: Charlotte Agnew,

Ivy L. Byrd, Bonnie Rexon, Douglas A. Strepay, Richard Whitmire, James Chance of Wade, and Rick Spicer of Ft. Bragg.

North Carolina high school seniors earning credit are: Cynthia Cole, Brevard;

Elizabeth Gillis, Durham; Rhonda Gore, Nakina; Edward Owens, Burlington;

William Smith, Gary; David Waddell, Sanford; JewelLL. Absher, Elizabethtown;

Catherine L. Hutchins, Gastonia; and John T. Madison Jr. and Marselene Stanley, both of Shallotte.

Out-of-state students earning credit include: Pamela Gould, Alexandria, Va.;

examination earlier this month at Methodist College.

The students passed all or part of the CLEP (College Level Examination

Program) Subject Examinations covering English, humanities, mathematics, social sciences, or natural sciences. At Methodist College it is possible to earn 30 semester-hours (one academic year) by passing all CLEP General

Examinations. After enrollment, it is possible to earn an additional 33 semesterhours by passing selected CLEP Subject Examinations from among 40 subjects.

CLEP is a national testing program administered by Educational Testing

Service, Princeton, N . J . , and passing scores are based upon national norms.

During the recent testing at Methodist College, 42 per cent of those taking the tests earned some credit.

From Fayetteville those receiving college credit include: Charlotte Agnew,

Ivy L. Byrd, Bonnie Rexon, Douglas A. Strepay, Richard Whitmire, James Chance of Wade, and Rick Spicer of Ft. Bragg.

North Carolina high school seniors earning credit are: Cynthia Cole, Brevard;

Elizabeth Gillis, Durham; Rhonda Gore, Nakina; Edward Owens, Burlington;

William Smith, Gary; David Waddell, Sanford; Jewell.L. Absher, Elizabethtown;

Catherine L. Hutchins, Gastonia; and John T. Madison Jr. and Marselene Stanley, both of Shallotte.

Out-of-state students earning credit include: Pamela Gould, Alexandria, Va.;

Maxwell Morris, Camden, Del.; Diane Mitchell, Columbia, S.C.; Lura Taggart,

Fairfax, V a . ; John Berberich, Woodford, Va.; Barbara J . Grob, Pennsuken, N . J . ;

Kinberly A. Spooner, M t . Holly, N . J . ; and Jenny Wright, Lahaska, Pa.

methodist college fayettevifle, n. c. 28301

-rom Alan Stowers


(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

FOUR NATIONAL EXAMS BEING OFFERED

AT METHODIST COLLEGE THIS SEMESTER

FAYETTEVILLE--As a service to the people of Southeastern North Carolina,

Methodist College this semester is serving as a testing center for several national testing programs.

Prof. Earlyne Saunders, director of guidance and placement at Methodist, has announced that the college will administer the ACT, GRE, GRE Advanced, and

CLEP examinations . Registration forms, which can be obtained at Methodist College or from high school guidance counselors, must be completed and mailed to the testing agencies with proper payment several weeks prior to the testing date, Prof.

Saunders said.

ACT

The American College Testing (ACT) Program Assessment consists of two steps. The first is registration, in which responces to questions will be reported in a Student Profile Report. The second step is a test covering four subject areas: English, mathematics, social studies, and natural science. The ACT will be administered on April 10 and June 12 . Both tests begin at 8 a . m . in

Science Building 2 2 2 . This test is required for admittance to many colleges.

GRE

The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) serves to measure the general scholastic aptitude at the graduate school level. Seperate scores for verbal and quantitative aptitude are provided. The GRE will be given on April 24

Prof. Earlyne Saunders, director of guidance and placement at Methodist, has announced that the college will administer the ACT, GRE, GRE Advanced, and

CLEP examinations . Registration forms, which can be obtained at Methodist College or from high school guidance counselors, must be completed and mailed to the testing agencies with proper payment several weeks prior to the testing date, Prof.

Saunders said.

ACT

The American College Testing (ACT) Program Assessment consists of two steps. The first is registration, in which responces to questions will be reported in a Student Profile Report. The second step is a test covering four subject areas: English, mathematics, social studies, and natural science, The ACT will be administered on April 10 and June 12 . Both tests begin at 8 a . m . in

Science Building 2 2 2 . This test is required for admittance to many colleges.

GRE

The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) serves to measure the general scholastic aptitude at the graduate school level. Seperate scores for verbal and quantitative aptitude are provided. The GRE will be given on April 24 in Science Building 222 at 8 a . m .

GRE ADVANCED

The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) Advanced are a series of subject matter

(more)

tests for those whose graduate schools require them. These examinations are given in the afternoon on the same date as the GRE.

CLEP

The College Level Examination Program (CLEP) is a national set of tests offering the individual the opportunity to obtain college credit by testing alone.

Regardless of how something is learned, the person is eligible to take the CLEP

General or Subject Examinations and upon successful completion will receive college credit. Passing scores are based upon national norms.

The examinations are given during the third week of each month, and at

Methodist College it is possible to earn 30 semester-hours (one academic year) by passing all of the CLEP General Examinations which cover English, humanities, mathematics, social sciences, and natural sciences.

After enrollment, it is possible to earn an additional 33 semester-hours by passing selected CLEP Subject Examinations covering some 40 subjects.

"If the full 63 semester-hours are satisfactorily completed, a student 'saves

1 almost two academic years and nearly $ 6 , 0 0 0 in residential f e e s , " notes Dr.

Samuel J . Womack, dean.

###


20, 1976

From "Alan Stowers


(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

WORLD STUDIES PROGRAM

SET AT METHODIST COLLEGE

S i x W o r l d b t u d i e s Progrars oper. t o t h e p u b I i c w i l l b e offered at M e t h o d i s t C o l l e g e t h i s semester. E n t i t l e d " U n i t e d btates

Issues--Beyond The B i c e n t e n n i a l " the lectures and s y m p o s i u m s w i I I explore v a r i o u s f o r e i g n r e l a t i o n s topics.

Fayettevi I l e and C u m b e r l a n d County teachers can r e c e i v e one r e c e r t i f i c a t i o n u n i t by a t t e n d i n g the programs. The r e g i s t r a t i o n fee is $5 for teachers, and a d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n can be o b t a i n e d from Dr. B. L. Crisp, coordinator of the Methodist C o l l e g e Education

Department.

The six programs a l l wi I I b e g i n at 7:30 p.m. in the Science

B u i I d i n g A u d i t o r i u m o n campus. They i n c l u d e :

"Casting off the Chains--Women of the W o r l d " on March 2.

Guest speaker w i l l be Dr. Sandra C. Thomas, v i c e - p r e s i d e n t for student d e v e l o p m e n t at M e r e d i t h C o l l e g e . Scheduled p a n e l i s t s a r e D r . L e e K l e i s e o f Fayettevi I l e State U n i v e r s i t y a n d Mary A n n T a I l y , Fayettevi I l e attorney.

"Tea for Two? (To Recognize One or Two China's)" on March I I .

Guest speaker w i l l be Dr. Burton F. Beers of North C a r o l i n a

State U n i v e r s i t y .

"The M o n g o l i a n People's R e p u b l i c — A n A m e r i c a n V i e w " on March

25. Guest speaker w i l l be Dr. R. A. Rupen of the University o f North C a r o l i n a - C h a p e l H i l l .

(more)

On A p r i l 14 Dr. R i c h a r d A. Falk, A l b e r t G. M i l b a n d

Professor of International Law at Princeton

U n i v e r s i t y , w i l l lecture on a topic to be announced.

"The Future Of Oceans And beas--An International

V i e w " on A p r i l 20. Guest speaker w i l l be

Samuel R. Levering, secretary to the United btates C o m n i t t e e for the Oceans in W a s h i i c t o n ,

D.C.

"Problems Of South Africa" or, A p r i l 29. Guest speaker w i l l b e t h e H o n o r a b l e A . Beukes, first secretary of the South A f r i c a n Embassy in Washington, D.C.

"fhe World Studies Program is sponsored by the North

C a r o l i n a Southeastern Consortium for I riternat i or,a I Education.

Member colleges are F a y e t t e v i l l e State U n i v e r s i t y , Methodist

College, Pembroke State u n i v e r s i t y , and St. Andrews Presbyterian

College. The consortium is funded by a grant from the li.S.

Department of HeaIth.Educatior, and Welfare and a foundation grant.

Dr. John Chay, chairman of the History Department at

Pembroke, serves as executive director, and krof. Bruce t - u l l i a m , chairman of the S o c i a l Scierces D i v i s i o n , represents

Methodist in the consortium.

###

methodist college fayetteville, n, c. 28301 ers


(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

GOODbON SPEAKS AT METHODIST

F O U N D A T I O N D I N N E R

FAYETTEV I LLE--The Methodist C o l l e g e F o u n d a t i o n kicked off its a n n u a l fund r a i s i n g c a m p a i g n w i t h a bar.quet at the c o l l e g e cafeteria on Tuesday February 10. Guest speaker for the d i n n e r was Dr. W. Kenneth Goodson, the pres i det,t-des i gnate of the U n i t e d

Methodist Church's Counci I of Bishops. The foundation is attempting to r a i s e $120,000 d u r i n g t h i s yearns c a m p a i g n .

B i s h o p Goodson, resident b i s h o p of the R i c h m o n d Area, t o l d the audience that gathered for the occasion that he be I i eves that the d u a l system of e d u c a t i o n w h i c h provides the student a choice between p u b l i c and p r i v a t e schools is a necessity. He sees the p r i v a t e schools as p r o v i d i n g an a l t e r n a t i v e for those who are l o o k i n g for s o m e t h i n g other than a state-supported school. He a l s o stated that a church r e l a t e d c o l l e g e can comn i t i t s e l f in many areas where a state-supported i n s t i t u t i o n can not.

W i t h the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of the necessity of the s m a l l p r i v a t e c o l l e g e , Goodson urged the members of the F a y e t t e v i l l e c o m r u n i t y to get b e h i n d Methodist C o l l e g e and raise the money necessary for c o n t i n u e d q u a l i t y education a t t h e c o l l e g e .

B i s h o p Goodson w i l l assume h i s r.ew p o s i t i o n as t h e chief M e t h o d i s t

)

m*~

methodist college

fayetteville, n.c.

NEWS off i c i a l i n t h e country i n A p r i l .

S p e c i a l guests a t t e n d i n g the kick-off d i n n e r were Mrs.

Beth F i n c h , mayor of F a y e t t e v i l l e , and B r i g . General Robert

F. C o v e r d a l e , commander of kope Air Force Base.

##

February 2 4 , 1 9 7 6

LOCAL STUDENT EARNS CREDIT-BY EXAM

AT FAYETTEVILLE METHODIST COLLEGE

FAYETTEVILLE , N .C . - Davi d ¥ac * el 1 , MgMSr^son of

Mrs. Clara ™.. W a d l p l l of Rt. 7 S a n earned 12 semester-hours by passing part of the College Level Examination Program

General Examination given at Methodist College earlier this month. Forty -two per cent of those who took the battery of five tests earned college credit.

Vaddell attends Benhaven High School.

The CLEP program is a relatively new national program and is administered by Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N . J . It is a completely valid program and credits are acceptable just like other college credits. Passing scores are based on

.'•j national norms .

After enrollment at Methodist College, it is possible to earn an additional 33 semester-hours by passing selected CLEP Subject Examinations from among 40 subjects. Additional information on credit -by-examination can be obtained from high school guidance directors or the Director of Guidance and Placement at

Methodist College,

###

February 24,1976



FAYETTEVILLE, N . C o - l-'illlam Smith, daug*j£&r/son of

Rev. and Mrs. J. Thoma^ Smith of Jilli East Cornwall R d . , Gary earned -^ semester-hours by passing part of the College Level Examination Program

(CLEP) General Examination given at Methodist College earlier this month. Forty-two oer cent of those who took the battery of five tests earned college credit.

Smith attends Zebulon High School.

The CLEP program is a relatively new national program and is administered by Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N o ] , It is a completely valid program and credits are acceptable just like other college credits. Passing scores are based on national norms.

After enrollment at Methodist College, it is possible to earn an additional 33 semester-hours by passing selected CLEP Subject Examinations from among 40 subjects. Additional information on credit-by-examination can be obtained from high school guidance directors or the Director of Guidance and Placement at

Methodist College.

February 24,1976



FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . - MI

S S

Lura Ta-ârt, daughter/sg£,,of r. a-d M r - . Yin iam A. T a ~ ~ a r t of 11700 Swart? D r i v e , F a i r f a x earned (£> semester-hours by passing part of the College Level Examination Program

(CLEP) General Examination given at Methodist College earlier this month. Forty-two per cent of those who took the battery of five tests earned college credit.

attends High School.

Miss Tago;art Robinso^

The CLEP program is a relatively new national program and is administered by Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N „] . It is a completely valid program and credits are acceptable just like other college credits. Passing scores are based on

.*..

national norms.

After enrollment at Methodist College, it is possible to earn an additional 33 semester-hours by passing selected CLEP Subject Examinations from among 40 subjects . Additional information on credit -by-examination can be obtained from high school guidance directors or the Director of Guidance and Placement at

Methodist College „

February 2 4 , 1 9 7 6

LOCAL STUDENT EARNS CREDIT -BY EXAM


FAYETTEVILLE , N . C . - Mr. Fdvard OT-JP^S, xtewgfefc<*r/son of

R » v . a^d M r s . ^har!^ F. 0* ••=»-> <a of AQQ Trail 7, earned i P. semester-hours by passing part of the College Level Examination Program


Mr. Owers attends Williams High School.

The CLEP program is a relatively new national program and is administered by Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N ,] . It is a completely valid program and credits are acceptable j u s t like other college credits. Passing scores are based on

M national norms .


Methodist College,

###

February 24,1976



FAYETTEVILLE , N . C . - M r

. Maxwf>l 1 Xorr i p , xJa^gt±er/son of v r. and Xr<?. Edward F.

T

«Iorrip of Cambridge Road, Gander earned ?C semester-hours by passing part of the College Level Examination Program


attends Ca<=>sar R o r H o v High School.

''orri-'

The CLEP program is a relatively new national program and is administered by Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N »] . It is a completely valid program and credits are acceptable j u s t like other college credits. Passing scores are based on f'

J national norms .


Methodist College.

###

February 2 4 , 1 9 7 6



FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . - - Vis;* C a t h e r i n e L. h u t c h i n g daughter/Seism of

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hutchlns of !?Prfca3iire D r . , G a p t c n i a earned ^ semester-hours by passing part of the College Level Examination Program



HutchinR Hii^ti=r

T

T i

: f s

The CLEP program is a relatively new national program and is administered by Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N o ] , It is a completely valid program and credits are acceptable j u s t like other college credits. Passing scores are based on national norms .


Methodist College.

###

February 2 4 , 1 9 7 6



FAYETTEVILLE, N . C „ — * r i p * Barbara -T iro'- daughterAass of

* v r . and Mrs. F. R a n d a l l , "r. of 16"8 Forty-pip-hth

Q t . P^n earned ]_^ semester-hours by passing part of the College Level Examination Program


• i s * Grob attends Pennsauken High School.

The CLEP program is a relatively new national program and is administered by Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N o ] . It is a completely valid program and credits are acceptable j u s t like other college credits. Passing scores are based on national norms.


Methodist College.

###

February 2 4 , 1 9 7 6



FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.-

M iss Jewell L. Absher daughter/san of

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Abtsher of E l i z a b e t h t o w n earned

0

semester-hours by passing part of the College Level Examination Program



^[IPS Ab" u

<=r âst Blp-'e^

The CLEP program is a relatively new national program and is administered by Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N ,] . It is a completely valid program and credits are acceptable just like other college credits. Passing scores are based on national norms .


Methodist College.

###

February 24,1976



FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . — v i s f

, Rho-da ôr«, daughter/^®* of

"r. and Fr?. Jirr-v 3. Gor=> oT Pt. 1,

TT akl-a earned ^ semester-hours by passing part of the College Level Examination Program


K i s s Gore attends Fakina High School.

The CLEP program is a relatively new national program and is administered by Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N .] . It is a completely valid program and credits are acceptable j u s t like other college credits. Passing scores are based on

M national norms .


Methodist College.

###

February 24,1976


AT FAYETTEVILLE METHODIST'COLLEGE

FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . - - -"isp Pa~i°la Gould daughter/SHH of

Mr. a n d Mrs. Ja-nfts

T

' r

. Gould of '906 L o c u s t La«p, A l e x a n d r i a earned

n 0|

semester-hours by passing part of the College Level Examination Program



r dison Senior

The CLEP program is a relatively new national program and is administered by Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N J . It is a completely valid program and credits are acceptable j u s t like other college credits. Passing scores are based on

î national norms .


Methodist College.

###

February 24,1976



FAYETTEVILLE , N . C . ~ Miss E l i z a b e t h f U l l IF daughter/$$ft of

T

' r . ar-d M r s . asorfrn R. f i l l i p

o f ^01 P e v ~ r ° ?^ . Durham earned •] o semester-hours by passing part of the College Level Examination Program

(CLEP) General Examination given at Methodist College earlier this month. Forty -two per cent of those who took the battery of five tests earned college credit.

i'iss Gill Is attends

Jordan Senlor

High School.

The CLEP program is a relatively new national program and is administered by Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N .] . It is a completely valid program and credits are acceptable j u s t like other college credits. Passing scores are based on

*..

national norms .


Methodist College.

February 24,1976



FAYETTEVILLE , N . C . - - MI«,

S

Kifiborlv A. ^poonor daughter/SSif of

. a^d Mrs. Briar Spooner of 19'-, Mill Strp^t , Mt . Holly earned ., semester-hours by passing part of the College Level Examination Program



L R S opoo^T ^ ar.ro-" a 1=1 Valley

The CLEP program is a relatively new national program and is administered by Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N .] . It is a completely valid program and credits are acceptable just like other college credits. Passing scores are based on

9 national norms .


Methodist College.

February 2 4 , 1 9 7 6 r.

FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . "

Mrs. John


AT rAYETTEVILLE METHODIST COLLEGE ri»Mrtrter/son of - T. Mao IP or, Jr.

°r. of Shall ot,-fc« earned semester-hour a by passing part of, the College Level Examination Program

(CLEP) General Examination given at Methodist College earlier this month, Forty-two per cant of those who took th© battery of five tests earned college credit, attends High School.

Mr. Madison Wr>st Brunswick

The CLEP program Is a relatively ntsw national program and is administered by Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N *J . It is a completely valid program and credits are acceptable just like other college credits. Passing scores are based on

•*•'• national norma .

After enrollment at Methodist College/ it is possible to earn an additional 33 semester-hours by passing selected CLEP Subject Examinations from among 40 subjects. Additional information on credit -by-examination can be obtained from high school guidance directors or the Director of Guidance and Placement at

Mtthodist College,

February 2 4 , 1 9 7 6



FAYETTEVILLE , N .C . -- daughter/sea of

Kisp Cynthia Cole

Mr. and X r p . Robert C-. Cole, formerly of Country Club RO-T^, Brevard earned 9 semester-hours by p a s s i n g part of the College Level Examination Program

(CLEP) General E x a m i n a t i o n given at Methodist College earlier this month. Forty-two

•^jSer cent of those who took the battery of, five tests earned college credit,

Mis? Col^ attends pj-io P o ^ ^ p t High School.

The CLEP program is a r e l a t i v e l y new n a t i c r a l program and is administered by Educational Testing Service, P r i n c e t o n , N „ J

0

It is i Completely valid program and credits are acceptable just l i k e other college credits. P a s s i n g scores are based on national norms .

After enrollment at M e t h o d i s t College, it is possible to earn an additional 33 semester-hours by passing selected CLEP Subject E x a m i n a t i o n s f r c i r among 40 subjects,, Additional information en credit -by-examination car be obtained from high school guidance directors or the Director of Guidance and Placement at

Methodist College,

###




(919) 488-7110 ext. 228

FOB-IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Feb. 27, 1976

NEWS

SPRING CONCERT SET

AT METHODIST COLLEGE

The Methodist College Chorus will present their annual spring concert of sacred music by American composers at Reeves Auditorium next Tuesday (March 9) evening at 8 o'clock. Admission is free. Performing with the College Chorus will be two smaller groups, the Vocal Ensemble composed of eight selected singers and the

>

English Handbell Ensemble, now in its second year as a performing group.

The concert will include great choral works from various American historical periods. While some pieces will be sung a cappella, the chorus will be accompanied at various times by piano or organ.

This year's program consists entirely of American music in honor of our country's bicentennial. "One of the foremost Moravian composers of the late 18th century was John Frederick Peter, who served his church at Bethlehem, Pa. , as well as at

Salem (now Winston-Salem), N . C . The chorus will sing his great anthem 'He Who

Soweth Weeping/"said Alan Porter, choral director at Methodist College. "Some of the most popular pieces on the program will be the spiritual 'Tryin

1

to Get Ready,

1

'Magnificent Sanctuary B a n d , ' and the great Ringwald arrangement of 'The Battle

Hymn of the Republic,'"he added. Contemporary American composers represented on the program include Ned Rorem, Lloyd Pfautsch, and Leonard Bernstein. "Perhaps the highlight of the program will be the finale of the oratorio 'The Invisible

Fire,

1

" Porter concluded. It will be performed in its entirety on April 28.

methodist college i

From

A^ n

Stov/ers

fayetteville, n. c. 28301 ^METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU

(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

,D :mj.OI3S PROGRAM

1

'OK TUESDAY AT METHODIST

"Casting Off the Chains—Women of the ",'orld," the first of six World :."!!;• id ies ^rograms being offerer! at Methodist College this month and next, will look at women's liberation from an international viewnoint. The seminar is scheduled to begin at

7:30 p.m. Tuesday (March 2) in the Science Building Auditorium,.

and the t)ublic is invited.

fayetteville a.nd Cumberland County teachers can receive one recertification unit by attending all six World Studies

Programs. The registration fee is .'$5 for teachers, and additional information can be obtained from Dr. 13. L. Crist), coordinator of the Fethodist ColJ < 'ducation Department.

The featured sneaker for Tuesday's seminar will be Dr.

Sandra Thomas, vice—president for stud.ent development at Meredith

College. Panelists will include Kary Ann Tally, assistant public defender for the Twelfth Judicial District, and Dr. Lee Kleise, professor of chemistry at Payetteville State University.

In January, 1976, Dr. Thomas attended a Women's Interreligious

Study Seminar focusing unon the condition of women, minorities, and. the i ssue of Zionism. The .oemiriar v/as held in Egypt, Syria,

Jordan, and. Israel. She also v/as a delegate to the United Kations

World Conference on International Women's Year in Mexico City in

June, 1975.

Ws. Tally, a 1974 Duke University Law School graduate, is now serving on the Educational Advisory Committee for the Fayetteville

this month and next, will look at women's liberation from an international viewpoint. The seminar is scheduled to "begin at

7^30 p.m. Tuesday (March 2) in the Science Building Auditorium,, and the nublic is invited.

"?ayetteville and Cumberland County teachers can receive one recertification unit by attending all six V/orld Studies

Programs. The registration fee is ^5 for teachers, and. additional information can be obtained, from Dr. E. L. Crist), coordinator of the Methodist Col].' 'ducation Department.

The featured sneaker for Tuesday's seminar will be Dr.

Sandra. Thomas, vice-president for student development at Meredith

College. Panelists will include

v

'.ary Ann Tally, assistant miblic defender for the Twelfth Judicial District, and Dr. Lee Kleise, professor of chemistry at Fayetteville State University.

In January, 1976, Dr. Thomas attended a Women's Interreligious

Study Seminar focusing uoon the condition of women, minorities, and the issue of Zionism. The seminar was held in Egypt, Syria,

Jordan, and. Israel. She also was a delegate to the United Nations

'''orld Conference on International '"omen's Year in Mexico City in

June, 1975.

. Tally, a 1974 Duke University La.w School graduate, is now serving on the Educational Advisory Committee for the Payetteville

City School District and is secretary of the Cumberland County

Bar Association.

Dr. Kleise is a native of Germany and a single-parent. She lived for two years in India and two years in Africa.

(".ore)

In December and January, 1975, Dr. Thomas traveled to India with the U.S. Delegation of

r: orld Education Fellowship where she met with Prime iiiister Indira Gandhi. In September, 1974, she received the first research award of the Inter-American Commission of *,7oraen of the Organization of American States. She has lived in Spain and Switzerland and has traveled widely. She is listed in six biographical directories.

All 7/orld Studies Programs begin at 7:30 t).m. in the Science

Building Auditorium on campus. The series this semester, entitled

"United States Issues—Be.yond the Bicentennial," will also include:

"Tea for Two? (To Recognize One or Tv/o China's)" on Warch

11. Guest speaker will be Dr. Burton F. Beers of North

Carolina State Universit

T

/.

"The Tv'ongolian People's Republic—An American View" on i.larch

25. G-uest speaker v/ill be Dr. R«. A. Parpen of the

University of north Carolina-Chapel Hill.

On April 14 Dr. Richard A. Falk, Albert G. Kilbank Professor of International Law at Princeton University, will sneak on a tonic to be announced.

"The Future of Oceans and Seas—An International Viev/" on

April ?.0. Guest speaker will be Samuel R. Leverin; , secretory to the United States Committee for the

Oceans in

T

ashington, D.C.

•i >roblemg of South Africa" on April 29. Guest sneaker will bo the ""onorable A. 3«ukes, first secretary of th-e ooutli A ^lington, J.C.

The World Studies "-r-ogrsrn is sponsored by the North Carolina

Consortium for International Education. Meraber colleges are

Fayetteîlle State University, Methodist College, Pembroke

State University, and St. Andrews Presbyterian College. The consortium is funded by a. grant from the U.S. Department of Health,

Building Auditorium o^. errrmus. The series tnxs semest.er,

"United States Issues—"Beyond the Bicentennial," will also include:

"Tea for TVo? (To Recognize One or Two China's)" on TYlarch

11. Guest speaker will "be Dr. Burton ?. Beers of North

Carolina State University.

"The Fonfolia.ii People's Reoublic—An American View" on March

25. Cruest speaker v/ill "be Dr. R» A. Rupen of the

University of TTorth Carolina-Chapel Hill.

On April 14 Dr. Richard A. Falk, Albert G. Milbank Professor of International Law at Princeton University, will steals on a tonic to "be announced.

"The Future of Oceans and Seas—An International View" on

April 20. Guest speaker will be .'Samuel R. Leverin; , secretory to the United States Committee for the

Oceans in

;

ashington, D.c.

'' rob] 5ms of Sonth Africa" on April 29. Guest speaker v/ill be t n

-io ""onorable A. Bwukes, first secretary of

. the oouth .ington, J.C.

The World Studies Program is sponsored by the North Carolina

Consortiu'H for International Education. Member colleges are

Fayetteîiie State University, Joethodist College, Pembroke

State University, and St. Andrews Presbyterian College. The consortium is funded by a ^rant fro^ the U.S. Department of Health,

Education and "elfare and a ^rant from a local foundation.

ace ^lliam, chairman of the Social Sciences .Division, represents "'.'ethodist in the consortium. Dr. John Chay, chairman of the History "Denartirient at ênbroke, serves as executive director.

FEBRUARY 8-14 PROCLAIMED METHODIST COLLEGE WEEK

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