methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
METHODIST HOSTING
HANDBELL FESTIVAL
Approximately 12 handbell ensembles from the North Carolina Conference
of the United Methodist Church are meeting at Methodist College today (March 6)
for a festival of handbell music.
Each ensemble will prepare a selection to present during a concert which
will be held in the Student Union Building at 3 p . m . The concert is open to
the public, and admission will be free.
All groups will also combine to play four selections: "Medley of Patriotism,"
"A Festive Ring," "Arioso," and "Bicentennial Collection for Handbells."
Directing the combined ensembles will be guest conductor Clyde Peterson,
minister of music at Wilson's First Baptist Church.
The sixth annual handbell festival is under the sponsorship of the Committee
on Music Ministry, and about 130 participants are expected. Cities to be
represented include: Fayetteville (including Methodist College's English
Handbell Ensemble), St. Pauls, Wilmington, New Bern, Roxboro, Wilson and
Goldsboro.
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
March 5, 1976
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
METHODIST HOSTING
HANDBELL FESTIVAL
Handbell ensembles from the North Carolina Conference of the United
Methodist Church are meeting at Methodist College today (March 6) for a
festival of handbell music.
Each ensemble will prepare a selection to present during a concert which
will be held in the Student Union Building at 3 p . m . All groups will also combine
to play four selections: "Medley of Patriotism," "A Festive Ring," "Arioso,"
and "Bicentennial Collection for Handbells."
The concert is open to the public,
and there will be no admission charge.
The handbell festival is under the sponsorship of the Committee on Music
Ministry.
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HANDBELL FESTIVAL
METHODIST COLLEGE
Fayetteville, North Carolina
March 6, 1976
HANDBELL FESTIVAL
METHODIST COLLEGE
MARCH 6, 1976
FOR WHOM:
Children and Youth Handbell Choirs in North Carolina Conference
Music Directors interested in learning about Handbell Choirs.
LEADERSHIP:
Conference Fellowship of united Methodist Musicians
SCHEDULE:
8:00
10:00
11:30
1:30
2:30
3:00
PROGRAM:
Each choir is requested to bring a piece of handbell music prepared
for their offering to the Handbell Festival.
- 10:00 Arrive and Individual Rehearsal
- 11:30 Combined Rehearsal
- 1:30 Lunch and Individual Rehearsal
- 2:30 Combined Rehearsal
- 3:00 Concert Preparations
- 4:00 Festival Concert
(.'•
Combined Festival Selections:
"Medley
(Richard Caulter; AGEHR-3007; American Guild of
English Handbell Ringers, Inc., Crescendo Music
Publications, Inc., 1114 Graham St., Dallas, TX
75223)
(Ellen Jane Lorenz; HL-5028; Shawnee Press, Inc.,
Delaware Water Gap, PA 18327)
"A Festive
(Mary G. McCleary; B-20; Chorister's Guild, P. 0.
Box 38188, Dallas, TX 75328)
(arr. by Ellen Jane Lorenz/ B-22; Chorister's
Guild; Selections # 2, 5, 7)
Hondbelli>n
(Music available from Burrage Music Co., Raleigh; toll-free number (800) 662-7318)
REGISTRATION FEE: $.50 per choir member, $2.00 per director
LUNCH:
College
Cafeteria
HANDBELL REGISTRATION FORM
Name of Church
Address
Director's Name and Position
(Home)
Director's Telephone (Church)
Name of Participating Choirs
Registration fee: $.50 per choir member, $2.00 per director
Make cheek payable to:
ViuJALon OjJ Educate n/Mui'tc
(over)
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
MC PROFESSOR TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Dr. Sid Guatam, chairman of the Business Administration/Economics Department
at Methodist College, will speak on "The Environmental Needs in the year 2000"
at the Third Century Youth Conference on the future.
The state-wide conference will take place in Raleigh with about 500 teenagers
expected for the affair. Twenty-two Fayetteveille and Cumberland County
high school students, representing the Fayetteville-Cumberland County Youth
Council, will attend.
Dr. Gautam has been teaching economics at Methodist since 1968. An
authority on water conservation, he was written over 30 journal articles and
several books on economics . He is the executive director of the Cape Fear
River Institute.
methodist college
fayettevi'He, n. c. 28301
:tom~Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488 7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
COLLEGE CHORUS TOUR
TO TAKE IN NORTHEAST
The Methodist College Chorus and the English Handbell Ensemble will depart
for its annual spring tour on Thursday morning, March 18. In commemoration of
the bicentennial, the group will tour historic spots of the Northeast.
The spring tour performances will begin the evening of March 18 with a performance at the Marydale United Methodist Church in Marydale, Maryland.
The following day the chorus will present a program at the Deleware Home
and Hospital in Smyrna, Deleware. That evening the group will be performing
in Pemberton, N . J . at the Pemberton United Methodist Church.
On March 20, the group will spend a day sightseeing in Philadelphia.
The following morning a performance will be given at the Zoar United Methodist Church in Philadelphia. From there it's on to Washington, D . C . , where the
College Chorus has been invited to perform at the Capitol Hill United Methodist
Church as the representative of the state of North Carolina.
The group will perform its final performance of the tour on March 22 at Central United Methodist Church in Asheboro, N . C .
The performances will consist of music composed entirely by Americans including choral works from the various historical periods in honor of our country s
bicentennial.
The College Chorus is a select group of 38 Methodist College students who
TO TAKE IN NORTHEAST
The Methodist College Chorus and the English Handbell Ensemble will depart
for its annual spring tour on Thursday morning, March 18. In commemoration of
the bicentennial, the group will tour historic spots of the Northeast.
The spring tour performances will begin the evening of March 18 with a performance at the Marydale United Methodist Church in Marydale, Maryland.
The following day the chorus will present a program at the Deleware Home
and Hospital in Smyrna, Deleware. That evening the group will be performing
in Pemberton, N . J . at the Pemberton United Methodist Church.
On March 2 0 , the group will spend a day sightseeing in Philadelphia.
The following morning a performance will be given at the Zoar United Methodist Church in Philadelphia. From there it's on to Washington, D . C . , where the
College Chorus has been invited to perform at the Capitol Hill United Methodist
Church as the representative of the state of North Carolina.
The group will perform its final performance of the tour on March 22 at Central United Methodist Church in Asheboro, N . C .
The performances will consist of music composed entirely by Americans including choral works from the various historical periods in honor of our country s
bicentennial.
The College Chorus is a select group of 38 Methodist College students who
are chosen by audition for their musical talent. Only about a quarter of the group
are music majors. Travelling with the chorus are two smaller groups—the Vocal
Ensemble composed of eight chorus members, and the 12-member English Handbell Ensemble.
Director Alan Porter is a native of McKeesport, Pa. , and has been a member
of the Methodist College Music Department for 13 years. Porter is a lyric
tenor and a recitalist and clinician in eastern North Carolina. He also serves as
choir director at Fayetteville's Hay Street United Methodist Church.
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
F ro m»tsnrsto wers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
ALUMNI PARENT'S COMMITTEE
FORMED AT METHODIST COLLEGE
FAYETTEVILLE—The formation of a Parent's Committee composed of
parents of Methodist College alumni has been announced by its organizers: Dr.
and Mrs. William Lee Woltz Jr. of Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus G. McKnight
of Fayetteville.
Dr. and Mrs. Woltz are parents of Kathy, '73, and Cindy, '75. Mr.
and Mrs. McKnight are parents of Mrs. Carole McKnight Wells, '70, and Mrs.
Ann McKnight Button, ' 6 7 .
The purpose of the new Parent's Committee is to provide varied
assistance to the college in developing its total educational program, they said.
The organizers are asking parents of Methodist College alumni to
assist in several ways: student recruitment, donations, and suggestions for
the structure and growth of the committee.
In time, according to Methodist College Development Director
Robert Cole, the Parent's Committee will evolve into a strong and useful
adjunct of the college such as the Methodist College Alumni Association or
the Methodist College Foundation.
McKnight is a retired assistant sectional center manager for the U.S.
Postal Service and a lay speaker and member of the administrative board
of Salem United Methodist Church. He is president of the Cape Fear Chapter
FAYETTEVILLE—The formation of a Parent's Committee composed of
parents of Methodist College alumni has been announced by its organizers: Dr.
and Mrs. William Lee Woltz Jr. of Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus G. McKnight
of Fayetteville.
Dr. and Mrs. Woltz are parents of Kathy, ' 7 3 , and Cindy, '75. Mr.
and Mrs. McKnight are parents of Mrs. Carole McKnight Wells, ' 7 0 , and Mrs.
Ann McKnight Button, ' 6 7 .
The purpose of the new Parent's Committee is to provide varied
assistance to the college in developing its total educational program, they said.
The organizers are asking parents of Methodist College alumni to
assist in several ways: student recruitment, donations, and suggestions for
the structure and growth of the committee.
In time, according to Methodist College Development Director
Robert Cole, the Parent's Committee will evolve into a strong and useful
adjunct of the college such as the Methodist College Alumni Association or
the Methodist College Foundation .
McKnight is a retired assistant sectional center manager for the U . S .
Postal Service and a lay speaker and member of the administrative board
of Salem United Methodist Church. He is president of the Cape Fear Chapter
of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees, past president of
the North Carolina Association of Letter Carriers, and a charter member of the
John Huske Anderson Masonic Lodge. His hobbies are fishing, horticulture,
and traveling with his wife Elizabeth.
Dr. Woltz, who has been a dentist since 1950, is a member of
St. Luke United Methodist Church. He is a high school football official
(more)
and enjoys camping, hunting, fishing, and photography. He is an Elk, Mason,
and past president of the Lee County Cancer Society.
He received the bachelor of science degree from Wake Forest
University and the doctor of dental science degree from the Medical College
of Virginia. Professional memberships include the Lee, Fourth District, North
Carolina, and American Dental Societies, the Academy of General Dentistry,
and the International Endodontic Society.
Dr. Woltz is married to the former Mary Elizabeth Wilkerson, and
in addition to Kathy and Cindy they have one other daughter, Carolyn, 19 .
Mrs. Woltz assists her husband as his dental assistant and is
project chairman of the Junior Woman's Club. Mrs. Woltz is a graduate of
Meredith College.
###
ALUMNI PARENT'S COMMITTEE
FORMED AT METHODIST COLLEGE
METHODIST COLLEGE PARENT'S COMMITTEE
Methodist College Development Director Robert Cole (center)
discusses the formation of the new Parent's Committee with Dr. and Mrs.
William Woltz of Sanford (right) and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus McKnight of Fayetteville
Hanging on the wall are three original Currier & Ives prints recently
given to the college by trustee W. E. Horner of Sanford.
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
f
Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
COMMEMORATIVE PLATE
GIVEN TO METHODIST
FAYETTEVILLE—A commemorative plate showing the Marquis de Lafayette
signing his enlistment in the American Revolutionary Army has been presented
to Methodist College.
The plate was presented by the Cumberland County Historical Society
in memory of former president and founder Jack Crane. Mrs. W. D. Sherman,
president of the society; Miss Kitty Purdie, member; and Mrs. Jack Crane
formally presented the plate to Dr. Samuel J. Womack, dean of Methodist College
The plate will be placed in the Lafayette Room of the Davis Memorial Library.
The room features a special collection of books, documents, letters and other
memorabilia relating to Lafayette.
Illustrated on the plate is the secret December, 1776, signing of Lafayette
by Silas Deane, the American agent who recruited the then 19-year-old French
army captain. Also present is Lafayette's friend and interpreter Baron Johann
de Kalb, a brigadier general in the French army whom Deane had already
recruited to fight for the American cause. De Kalb was later killed in the Battle
of Camden.
The contract provided for Lafayette to serve without pay but promised him
the rank of major general. The signing was conducted in secret because
Lafayette, as a minor, could not legally leave for America against the certain
opposition of his politically powerful family and his soverign.
After arriving in America, Lafayette was wounded in Pennsylvania and became
FAYETTEVILLE—A commemorative plate showing the Marquis de Lafayette
signing his enlistment in the American Revolutionary Army has been presented
to Methodist College.
The plate was presented by the Cumberland County Historical Society
in memory of former president and founder Jack Crane. Mrs. W. D. Sherman,
president of the society; Miss Kitty Purdie, member; and Mrs. Jack Crane
formally presented the plate to Dr. Samuel J. Womack, dean of Methodist College.
The plate will be placed in the Lafayette Room of the Davis Memorial Library.
The room features a special collection of books, documents, letters and other
memorabilia relating to Lafayette.
Illustrated on the plate is the secret December, 1776, signing of Lafayette
by Silas Deane, the American agent who recruited the then 19-year-old French
army captain. Also present is Lafayette's friend and interpreter Baron Johann
de Kalb, a brigadier general in the French army whom Deane had already
recruited to fight for the American cause. De Kalb was later killed in the Battle
of Camden.
The contract provided for Lafayette to serve without pay but promised him
the rank of major general. The signing was conducted in secret because
Lafayette, as a minor, could not legally leave for America against the certain
opposition of his politically powerful family and his soverign.
After arriving in America, Lafayette was wounded in Pennsylvania and became
a hero of the revolution. His name has been linked to libertarian and revolutionary
movements everywhere.
March 8, 1976
methodist college
fayettevi/fe, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
Photo to accompany:
COMMEMORATIVE PLATE
GIVEN TO METHODIST
LAFAYETTE COMMEMORATIVE PLATE
Mrs. W. D. Sherman, president of the Cumberland County Historical Society,
explains the Lafayette Commemorative Plate to Dr. Samuel J. Womack, dean of
Methodist College, and Mrs. Jack Crane. The plate was donated in the memory
of Mr. Crane, former president and founder of the society.
###
larch 9, 19 7£,
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
DR. BEERS TO SPEAK
AT METHODIST COLLEGE
Dr. Burton F. Beers, professor of history at North Carolina State University,
will speak at Methodist College Thursday night (March 11) on the problem of
recognizing the two China's (Taiwan and mainland China). "Tea for Two? (To
Recognize One or Two China's)" will begin at 7:30 p . m . in the auditorium of
the Science Building, and the public is invited.
Beers is a former Fulbright professor, having taught on the island of Taiwan.
Considered an expert on the Far East, Dr. Beers has written many books and articles
on the subject. One of his books, The Far East—History of Western Impacts and
Eastern Responses, 1830-1975, is used on many college campuses as the text
for courses on the Far East.
This lecture is sponsored by the North Carolina Southeastern Consortium for
International Education and is one of a continuing series.
March 10, 197J
method 1st college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
Tan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
MC PROFESSOR
ATTENDING MEET
Dr. Sid Gautam, chairman of the Methodist College Business Administration/
Economics Department, will be attending the annual conference of the Southwestern
Marketing Association in San Antonio, Texas, next week. He will discuss a
paper entitled: "A Differential Study of Shopping Behavior in England, Mexico
and the United States" by John J. Painter and Kent L. Garanzin of the University
of Utah College of Business.
'^., n. c. 28301
fayett*v,/fe,
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
APRIL ACTIVITY CALENDAR
March 29-April 16. Annual Juried Student Art Exhibit in the South Lobby of
Reeves Auditorium. Open weekdays from 9 a . m . - 5 p . m . Free admission.
April 1-3. United Student Appeal (USA) Run-A-Thon from Methodist College to the
Capitol in Washington, D.C. Money collected goes to the National Health
Agencies. Kickoff ceremonies begin at 6:15 p . m . April 1 on the front steps of the
Horner Administration Building with Mayor Beth Finch officiating.
April 2 , 3 . "Fabulous Follies of 1976" sponsored by the Junior Women's Club.
Tickets, which can be purchased at the door the night of the performance,
are $3 for adults, $2 for students, and $1.50 for children.
April 3. Carolina College Alumnae Association Reunion Day at the College Cafeteria.
April 4. The Methodist College Music Department will present a program of chamber
music at 8 p . m . in Hensdale Chapel. Free admission.
April 6. Andre Schub, pianist, will appear in concert in Reeves Auditorium at 8 p . m .
Sponsored by the College-Community Civic Music Association. Season membership.
April 7. College Convocation at 10:30 a . m . in Reeves Auditorium. Showing a film,
"California, 2000 A.D." looking at the future "when technology will dominate
society...an English-speaking computer, a garbage-collecting robot...the
square tomato." Free admission.
April 8. Miss Methodist College Pageant in Reeves Auditorium. Sponsored by Pi
Kappa Phi fraternity.
April 11. Bishop Robert Blackburn will preach at the 11 a . m . service in Hensdale Chapel.
April 12. The Piedmont Mineral and Gem Society will meet at 7:30 p . m . in the
Science Building.
April 13. Senior voice recital of Karen Carlton in the Band Room of the Fine Arts
Building at 8 p . m . Free admission.
April 14. Dr. Richard A. Falk, Albert G. Milbank Professor of International Law
and Practice at Princeton University, will speak in the Science Building Auditorium
at 7:30 p . m . Free admission.
April 14, 15. The Green and Gold Masque-Keys (drama club) will present three
one act plays: "The Lottery," a tragedy by Shirley Jackson; "The Last
of my Solid Gold Watches," pathos by Tennessee Williams; and "Mrs.
McWilliams and the Lightning," a comedy by Mark Twain and adapted
by student Winkie Lee. Reeves Auditorium at 8:15 p . m . Free admission.
April 18. Easter Sunrise Service in the O'Hanlon Amphitheatre at 7 a . m .
April 19. The Cape Fear Amateur Radio Society will meet in the Science Building
at 8 p . m .
April 19-30. Senior Art Exhibit of Becki Boatwright and Kathy Fealy in the South
Lobby of Reeves Auditorium. Open weekdays from 9 a . m . - 5 p . m . Free
admission.
April 20.
"The Future of Oceans and Seas—An International View" lecture by
Samuel R. Levering of the U . S . Committee for the Oceans. Science Building
Auditorium at 7:30 p . m . Free admission.
April 20. Spring Concert featuring the Methodist College Stage Band and the
Methodist College Wind Ensemble. Reeves Auditorium at 8 p . m . Free admission.
April 21. College Convocation at 10:30 a . m . in Reeves Auditorium. Showing a film,
"Assault on Life," a science-oriented study dealing with the DNA molecule
and recent advances in genetics, and asking the question, "When we get
the power to alter man's evolutionary course, what will we do with it?" Free admission.
April 21. Donkey basketball in the gym at 8 p . m . Sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi
fraternity. An admission will be charged.
April 21. Recital with Karen Carlton on the clarinet, Becky Sanger on the French horn,
and assisted by Alan Porter, lyric tenor. Hensdale Chapel at 8 p . m . Free admission.
April 23. The Fayetteville Dance Theatre will perform in Reeves Auditorium, and an
admission will be charged.
April 24. The Fayetteville Symphony will perform in Reeves Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Tickets, which can be purchased at the door the night of the performance, are
$2 for adults and 75<r for students and ranks E-3 and under.
April 25. Fayetteville District United Methodist Church Youth Fellowship Spring
Rally from 2-5 p . m .
April 26. Ferdinand-Roten Print and Sales Exhibition in the Student Union Building
from 9 a . m . - 5 p . m .
April 28. Formal closing College Convocation at 10:30 a . m . in Reeves Auditorium.
Presentation of academic awards .
April 28. "The Invisible Fire," an oratorio by Cecil Effinger, will be performed by
the College Chorus and an orchestra. Reeves Auditorium at 8 p . m . Tickets,
which can be purchased at the door the night of the performance, are $2 per person.
April 29. "Problems of South Africa" lecture by A. Beukes, First Secretary of the
Embassy of South Africa. Science Building Auditorium at 7:30 p . m . Free admission.
May 1. Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing
in America concert at 8 p . m . in Reeves Auditorium. Tickets, which can be
purchased at the door the night of the performance, are $2 .50 for adults and $1.25
for children.
March 18, 19;
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
From AJ*n Stowers
fODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
AFRICAN TO GIVE GUEST
LECTURE AT METHODIST
If the Cubans in Angola attack the South Africans guarding the Cuene
River dam just inside Angola, how should the United States react?
This is j u s t one of several timely topics that will probably be discussed
by Dr. Victor C . Uchendu, director of the African Studies Center at the University
of Illinois. Dr. Uchendu will deliver a guest lecture at Methodist College
entitled "American Interest in Africa: A View from an African" at 11:30 Monday
(March 22) in Hensdale Chapel.
Dr. Uchendu is a native of Nigeria.
His lecture will be of especial timeliness in view of the current concern
over maters in Angola where a Marxist regime has recently come to power
after a bloody civil war, and the declaration of "a state of war" by black-ruled
Mozambique against white-ruled Rhodesia.
Dr. Uchendu was educated in England and the U . S . having earned his
master's and doctoral degrees from Northwestern University.
In 1966 he returned
to Africa living and working in Ghana and Uganda until 1971. He is a member
of nine professional societies, and is the author or co-author of eight books.
In addition he is the author of 17 chapters in various other books, and has had
24 journal articles published.
Dr. Uchendu 1 s lecture at Methodist College is sponsored by the North
Carolina Southeastern Consortium for International Education.
###
methodist college
fayetteville, n.c.
NEWS
ENSEMBLE TO PRESENT
CONCERT AT METHODIST
The
Methodist Col Iege W i n d Ensemble w i I I present a concert
of t r a d i t i o n a l band m u s i c t h i s Thursday (March 25) at 4 p.m.
The concert w i l l be h e l d outdoors,
Admission,! is free
in front of Hensdale Chapel.
and the p u b l i c is i n v i t e d to attend.
The W i n d Ensemble is composed
a few local h i g h school students,
of Methodist C o l l e g e
students,
and guest m u s i c i a n s from the
Fayettevi I Ie-CumberI and County area.
J. M i k e Rogers, assistant
professor of music, is the conductor.
I n c l u d e d in the program are such pieces as "Red's W h i t e and
B l u e March"by R&d Skelton, "America the B e a u t i f u l " by Samuel Ward
and arranged by Carmen Dragon, "Psalm 46" by John Z d e c h l i k ,
" C o l o n i a l Rhapsody" by Edward Madden, "Drammatico" by W. Francis
McBeth,and "Seventy-Six Trombones" by Meredith W i l l s o n and
arranged by E r i k Leidzen.
###
larch 23, 19/6
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
Man Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
MINISTERS' WIVES TO MEET
AT METHODIST COLLEGE
FAYETTEVILLE--"Our Fish Bowl Existence" is the theme of the North
Carolina Conference Ministers' Wives gathering being held this weekend at
Methodist College.
Special guest speaker will be Dr. Norman A. Desrosiers, a physician
and clergyman who is medical director of the North Carolina Alcoholic Rehabilitation
Center. He received the bachelor of arts degree in 1949 from Duke University
and the master of divinity degree in 1953 from the Duke University Divinity School.
Between 1953 and 1959 he served as an assistant pastor and pastor to
several churches in the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church
while also studying for his M . D . degree at the University of North Carolina Medical
School.
He graduated in 1959.
About 180 are expected for the two day a f f a i r .
In addition to the discussions
with Dr. Desrosiers several interest groups are scheduled Friday afternoon: "Family
Dynamics and Financial Planning" with Mary Ingram of Durham; "The Role of
the Minister's Wife" with Jean Jerome of Smithfield; and "It's Later Than You Think,"
a look at the importance of wills, with Clyde McCarver of Rockingham.
March 26,
methodist college
ft *
1976
fayetteville, n.c.
NEWS
F A I T H A N D L I F E WEEK
OBSERVED AT METHODIST
Methodist Col lege w i I I observe F a i t h and
week of March 28-Apri I 2.
Life Week during the
This is an annual event w h i c h is
designed to stress s p i r i t u a l awareness among the students at the
college.
F a i t h and Life Week
is sponsored by Koinonia-a group
devoted to C h r i s t i a n f e l l o w s h i p on campus.
Leader for the week's a c t i v i t i e s w i l l be the Rev. Stephen
O'Shields, associate pastor of the Assembly of God in B u r l i n g t o n .
Rev.
O'Shields graduated from Southeastern B i b l e C o l l e g e where he
majored
in B i b l e and pastoral m i n i s t r y .
O'Shields is director
of the C h r i s t i a n Youth Center in B u r l i n g t o n and leads a l i v e - i n
program for troubled youth in the city.
He w i l l be accompanied
to Methodist by his w i f e Susan, a graduate of Evangel C o l l e g e ,
who is an accomplished m u s i c i a n and their son.
A c t i v i t i e s for the week i n c l u d e a communion service conducted
by Rev. Don Lee of Durham, on Sunday (March 28) at 7:30 p.m. and
a p l a y e n t i t l e d "A Certain Just Man" to be presented Tuesday
(March 30) at 7:30 p.m. in the Student U n i o n .
Other a c t i v i t i e s
scheduled are a Coffee House featuring "Four in Rapture", a local
s i n g i n g group, and v a r i o u s discussion sessions to be h e l d at different
times and locations on campus.
###
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
ch 26, 1976
From Alan Stowers
THODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
COMMUNITY SEMINAR SET FOR
TUESDAY AT METHODIST COLLEGE
"The Cultural Contributions of New Immigrants" will be the final
program in this year's seminar series at Methodist College on the overall
topic of "The American Dream: Accomplished Fact or Continual Movement?"
Featured speakers will be Dr. Bodo Nischan, assistant professor of
history at East Carolina University, and Roy Parker J r . , editor of the Fayetteville
Times.
The seminar, which is open to the public, will begin at 8 p.m. Tuesday
(March 30) in the Science Building Auditorium on the Methodist College campus.
The four-part series this academic year has thus far looked at the "melting
pot" theory of American society, the impact of ethnic groups on American society,
and equal treatment of unequals by government.
Dr. Sid Gautam, coordinator of the Business Administration/Economics
Department at Methodist College, will serve as moderator for Tuesday's program.
Dr. Gautam is also project director for the seminars which are funded by a
$4,000 grant from the North Carolina Humanities Committee.
###
-T^ X"
i1_£'V
.1 /"
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
*\
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. — ,
rrederic-.
, son/daughter of
>L.
, is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
P) A •("C^^^OT'
plans to run a total of O /2— miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
ftafChfc.fcjr"
High School in
, a BuS; OfSSmaJ°r at Methodist, is a
Admini6h-aficr>-v
72_
graduate of UJtirz-bor<
ftmerre^n
UJorz.bur-^/ 3ecm&nu
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
;.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
FAYF;
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
, son/daughter of
FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . —
m-to t Vi R Q i A/ / O, P/ £ r
, is one of 57 Methodist College
vi JM± ,N'C
students who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
plans to run a total of 3
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
»
a
--aaaj or at Methodist, is a
High school in Jnuzttc\/Me
I
7^^
graduate of
•M'C
/
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. — <2hQr^e£> £< H^<3/>eS •
ars/c/ f>)ar<3ar/-fe
, son/daughter of
•
, is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
plans to run a total of O •
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
, a Bu5//>»55 major at Methodist, is a
High School in
"J §
graduate of /^/C/
MmiNis+vz-l-iGw
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
"
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . —
,,jj
, son /daughter of
o\ is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
plans to run a total of
Hughes
> • miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
»
High school in
a
major at Methodist, is a
*^ £
graduate of Pe ,£/ ^
^aLetLfv/ ' ££*-/• N C
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.~Th«nflQ R. C&M ham
- a^d ft rs
5o5
T• CQN ha m S ft .
J?
,
ls one Of
57 Methodist college
students who will participate In a 44-hour continuous run~a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
plans to run a total of j£> -Z. miles In the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a~thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal Is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
LQK/KorO
'
major at Methodist, Is a
a
High school m {\f & v / JlLt-
}
graduate of O'ft.. ficr
. A.^ ba m o_ ,
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
tforth Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
E
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
•"•
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.- T^m^O R
S a G>0, r a r<x
a O htf r^
Conha
S^u -
'
son/da^ter
, is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
~an horn
plans to run a total of
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a~thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
O^Ohaf^
» a ^^^no^^major at Methodist, is a
graduate of
High School in
A. la b
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
of
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
'.(91FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. - £ ^ j£>e ^ ^ ^
' son/daughter of
n ff
, is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
•/
|/1 ) i L*. >G rY] S
plans to run a total of / '2— miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago.
The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
'
High School in
a
finder
1
_jnajac-at-Methodis-t-, is a
, A/ C
^
graduate of
&pe.
(?O f~~
.
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.-- ££oiSe,
\ / , N / i a n t Sorded
ftt*/,
U-J<££(4/nS
LUifllQW*
, son/daughter of
,
ls one of
57 Methodist College
Box /72.
students who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
l\ i DG i/\ CL
plans to run a total of 1/2-
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
Lv I @JflQm§>
a
major at Methodist, is a
graduate of
High School in
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
,,
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FA'
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. - - ^, C ha/V
QJLiarr*
(-[ • Pea
^ea^CL.
rCd
'
8on/dattShtelfL<)f
, is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
plans to run a total of
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
, a
major- at Methodist, is a
graduate of c '£
Srn ri1~>
High School in J?aifet-L? Vij2i^_ / . j\ C
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.-
£^er>e
, son /daughter of
3o<_>f ber~S
, is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
plans to run a total of / .
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
S o ut h en
High School in jfa
, a g^flfc^major at Methodist, is a
L{€L^
graduate of £ £ , ^m ,
^e v , £&_ ^. ^ .^
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . — £^ r £ e 6
u'Qfnr
I-
£,/^O
F r /rfsy*toeS&
fcoeSS
, son/daughter of
, is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
F l P A kr i
plans to run a total of
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago.
The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
> Kz-">C "SS '
a
6>(J6f Ot^SS3^01" a* Methodist, is a
graduate of
High School in
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.-~ £ ft£, ,Q <
rf A./ 10 /x,-{-
If A; /" K
, son/daughter-of
5\ •
i is one of 57 Methodist College
f-/3 iJ£ f fc v i £$£ / v AY - C. •
°2 & 3& /
students who will participate In a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
plans to run a total of
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a~thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
, a Sc£/oA3#£/mai°r
High School in 6f
at
Methodist, is a
'//
graduate of Ak/~
P? f f r . S£-^LrQ
/
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING- IN 343 MILE RUN
FA YE TTE VILLE, N.C.- Char^eS £•
V/eStl (jr>
> son/daugbtcj of
» is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44 -hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
plans to run a total of ^D
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a~thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago.
The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
Prie.St
, a &US/neSSmajor at Methodist, is a
graduate of Fort (J Nl O/V
High School in fbr-t 1/A/fOA/, Wf USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. -
C
AX
Sparger
(V^lC L~ Rad -ford
'
'
Son/ddu g hier of
>is one of 57 Methodist College
tudents who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
plans to run a total of
2>
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
Bunded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
iational Health Agencies.
>
a
"
—
major at Methodist, is a
graduate of N£>f-4-f\£f- /V
ugh school m borharn, |\J-£L.USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
forth Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.— J-jerm<a A> 3' Spe/ Q /) "t- * f K r . S « (V S-pe/Q/rt'
n i 2.
P)ft":t, 3&LI
, son /daughter of
» is one °f 57 Methodist College
Hubert, N - C -
students who will participate in a 44 -hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
rrf=» I Q.H-ti
plans to run a total of ^J
miles in the 343 rnile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
6QU ma Jo r at Methodist, is a
graduate of
lO<3 A/ S
High School in SuU Q r\ bofTO ^, /V'C,-USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTI CIPATINO IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEV1LLE, N.C.-
iKr-QNd f
, is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44 -hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
P^OC>r\€-
Pl&ns to run a total of G-
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
[ounded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
-
High school in
» a PhllSlOflt. major at Methodist, is a
graduate of
(SdoCcrhToT)
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE HUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.-
Ffe
I KG
' son /daughter of
is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
/ NQ
plans to run a total of O /2- miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a~thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
Fc£fr>JA/£J
, a
High school in £>or ham
—•
major at Methodist, is a
graduate of ^/£>
, |SJ 'C • •
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina,,
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. - fv/|p. O o O l S GopSOf)
DoAR?d Ccpson .
art^i
fi/»
,/«
' sf
n•
C.
A, i t
3°jl b&j Court j&rQ^KziN 3a., N'lf-
, son/da«gkte*-of
> is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44 -hour continuous run~a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
plans to run a t;.,tal of
O
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
ounded at Methodist College three years ago.
The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
(-.Op^Of")
,
a
&LLD/06SS major at Methodist, is a
graduate of [-} • FfQ fij £ Co,r^ (.
fldmjfViMna+}&/v/
iighschool in Frai^Wiiv/ S a . - j N . L ^ .
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
^orth Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
3
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
/r
FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . - G a p L 6ernard R tf|£co&/t«j JR.-
|\ Qwd fXrs - Bernard £• />U&**s K^ Sr^
p Son/dft*glrtt!*-of
t is one of 57 Methodlst
college
25 /Jaque «S£.- t(n<orif6ix>n Penn^-
students who will participate In a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
(Jj,j2c.OSfcw
plans to run a total of
»J
rnlles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon Is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
(JJcjfcoSlLu
• a ^OOO/n/€2>Jf'r a t Methodist, Is a
graduate of £c*/f"K
High School in (Jn /oOf6O)O
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.J
J^mes
6". *4fa//oy
^^^^
mfy
JV. et ^7 £'£<>?>'& X/
.
f
, son/d^tgttter of
is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
"7dW€-S
plans to run a total of
^
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
James
High School in
, a fa/,j>'0»/ major at Methodist, is a
?k>V/»cwj-£
/?7/
graduate of
7&?//f /Z70/7 /"
y^. C. .
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.fa
+ /firs.
6c*yc,
6Wye
/>„/ of
To***
9o$ S,m^ns
e#
~nn Mmghtrr nf
^^"jS *one ^
Me thodist
College
tudents who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
7~e>mmy
plans to run a total of
^xL miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
>unded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
ational Health Agencies.
Tar/my
igh School in
f a
/£/ Sc. major at Methodist, is a
-S^w/TJdv *'//<?, S. C.
/J7^
graduate of
S*ttfn#?
%
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
arth Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
jngressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. -- crDoQ UJ -Br&CUA/
k , -,
N£.
' son /daughter of
, is one of 57 Methodist College
tudents who will participate in a 44 -hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
B>r6LUn
plans to run a total of ^Mfe .2- niiles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
ounded at Methodist College three years ago,, The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
fational Health Agencies.
Or6l/Un
»
a
tfpQiQl&hJmajrtc at Methodist, is a
graduate of
rTOKjCL
[igh School in f^ae-ft>»-C^ N 'C •.
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
forth Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
/
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE HUN
FAYETTEVILLE N.C.- C^rteS J
' son/d^ugh^ of
(V t iVs- C- h/osf) Sr-
»
i s one of 57
Methodist College
^.
tudents who will participate in a 44 -hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
plans to run a total of
f j£
mileai in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
Dunded at Methodist College three x-ears ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
lational Health Agencies.
NdS^
> a£ng/r)eemvftiajor at Methodist, is a
•»J
ligh School in Si S\jer
graduate of
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
Hrth Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.-
c^
Q>
5^^ .
. sonAiau^ of
Scott-
, is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44 -hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
^£/% f-.tr
plans to run a total of vf)
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
GO"t-.fc:
•iigh School in
, a PrC
major at Methodist, is a
graduate of
• rMRu Or-
. KJQ
-f _
J
A.
fht Pirc^ x A / - C '
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
"forth Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . - - SuSaO
rts *
Bettxy
L2. Box 6k x
IV ^TpooK_
IpOC/C.
,-eWdaughter of
,
is one
of 57 Methodist CoUege
Neuj Ber/v/, A/'£-
students who will participate in a 44 -hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
I fvpjT Uf
plans to run a t...tal of
^J2-
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three vears ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
f^f^f
fe
High School in
i a
major at Methodist, is a
graduate of l\J£S~t.
\AoCe bore ( fal'C '
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . - - J^htf L- B o - f f c C C -
, a on/daughter -of
, is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a~thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
f\
plans to run a total uf ^
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
E> u-A -foJ0oe
>
a
PhifS/Cfl£najor a t Methodist, is a
graduate of /VCCc^ /)O/Vrv
High School in
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and •
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. --
e h C H P- LU^fter
> son/dftaghtcr of
one Qf 5?
^^
students who will participate in a 44 -hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
I i ,^jj L f —
plans to run a total of
j
mile^ in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run -a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
CO(X $ K£«~"
*- a
_
innrvrNl IMothndi^t, i«///"7S
graduate of £&&•£.
High school in £ ( (z_ a be Hi f-o«^j n , N "C •
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin ot Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
&
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N.Cv-J^
, son/dang^ of
/y.£.
, is one of 57 Methodist College
.idents who will participate in a 44 -hour continuous run-a--thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
plans to run a total of
0
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
anded at Methodist College three rears ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
itional Health Agencies.
^-\
'
0
gh School in
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
irth Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
mgressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
a
^foSfCa<
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. -,-
n
.,
_ ,-J
5b flob<n <Wi Rcj.
-
CCOO
p.
• son/dattghtef of
, is one of 57 Methodist College
;P
students who w i l l participate in a 44 -hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
L^fOte^O
plans to run a total of
-Z>
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
OfCfe6fV
»
a
5oC/a
major at Methodist, is a
£ 'graduate of
High School in p
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
j
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTI CIPATINO IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . -
W'Ce CteraJLct
p.
i-iO
* I j
Orrum,
C
/i i
[_# r r H
ftoblHSoK
J
, son/da«gkter of
» is one of 57 Methodist College
students who w i l l participate in a 44-hour- continuous run~a~thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
Rcfc>/N-5on
plans to run a total of
.£)
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
Pohx^So'V
' a rTJU5/CQ^
major at Methodist, is a
graduate of
High school, in O
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVTLLE, N.C.- Jef-Terc/
D\ £McJ fhrS-J'- G o / 4 h e r C.L. o u t
StSu>
y^
6#U t!>e f~
>u
, son /daughter of
» is one of 57 Methodist College
-
students who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
GO I ~H"|er"
plans to run a total of v5 "
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
*
National Health Agencies.
fe^cfhe*-
, zfycCOWfa&lRo(nQjtoEV*odiBt,
is a
graduate of JcGSph 6- 6r0OJA/
High School in O a&r CJ i Q_.j AfCQ^I^V
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
Vyrth Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCA L S TU DEN T A T ME THODIS T
PARTI CI PA TUSK- IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. ..... £x\rCL Jfc
LJ&ON C\ sen/daughter of
- Chords 0) L/oo/vrq
3
irby St ', FoJfe CKurcK, V/t-
, la one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44 -hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
jJ
-.
plans to run a total of
^|
mileK in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon i.s a fund raising projent of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National PJealth Agencies.
o NO
' a ^ C5 C/oA>O6/ rna J or
at
Methodist, is a
graduate of /rp/j6?Q/>v
school in fy^C LeaN ; \J.^
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina..
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PA RTICI PATINA IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.-- Joh«v/
d rhrS' Thomas
/-/6u>e
o£ x
(V
SonQfS
Sa wqfs
bur hom
, son/daughter of
, is one of 57 Methodist College
N'C-
students who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
*"")& NCjS
plans to run a total of *•/•
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
>
High School in
a
H lSt£ri/maJ°r at Methodist, is a
graduate of
'
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
NT >rth Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.-..
foi^oe
<V ^/CheN/^ClLU
fc>
,-sWdaughter of
afe^tjne a*d Sh/r^w £iche^aob
2o3
"
' is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44 -hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
F I/"/V=>K/ ^Qufc)
P^ ans to run a
t ; ! ''
->f
^\p in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
ftChe^auh '
a
^f^iQlO's/ maJ°r at Methodist, is a
graduate of Cherrcy
High School d^est /N O»*rru \\lOL, N<T
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
N;>rth Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . - Shf£o(on
J
Bo th M r "
3'
6>Q + H
S\ ,
k
, son /daughter of
, is one of 57 Methodist College
tudents who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
: ^-
plans to run a total of
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
xmded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
ational Health Agencies.
fe
,,
v^/ci. i HL) r" v3"Cigh School in
, a (\,.VOP ^-A, major at Methodist, is a
f o i - l - ' r^^r e ,
graduate of (> -,n t\o~$ k'
D'l V> •
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
orth Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
ongressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.- ^ ^ e . j K
(P]r 8 * S r < b •
GTQLJ
g^,
f f t y s v K;,
» is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44 -hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
~\.C O --4 i o
plans to run a total of
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a~thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago 0 The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
uS'
High School in
• a 6orS!0<?S<=> major at Methodist, is a
CO..S-
"/'}__
graduate of R^riju^v
(Hcnc? . . N C
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . — t>! v-C ./>>
den
& Normal.
j -r/ - r LA
, son /daughter of
1-^rrU
, is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
plans to run a total of 3
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
Perrt,!
, a^, C j e N C ejnajor at Methodist, is a
-/*-/
graduate of
High School in U ^ - L
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
/
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.—
* Hr 6 i hrS
C />
<
H^r rw
•
1 ^ , (' '
, sottTdaughter of
I n . i < (' Pl
t [s one of 57
Methodist College
udents who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
H i*! ' '
plans to run a total of
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
unded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
ational Health Agencies.
Jt'f—
f a
fty, 3 ,(&(maj or at Methodist, is a
"J ^
graduate of Son£orCj
.gh School in
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
?rth Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
jngressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
(JEflh
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . — / , n ,
'•—^
'')''xO
J *t
Or <C<f
/>,,
'-(^ —
,--*Wdaughter of
l—J r_ / C_ cf.
Sl'-^
, is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
; C-C-
plans to run a total of
j
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
, aSpecioj(L maJor at Methodist, is a
High School in
//}bor C / t i .
graduate of / /} ^^
(_f
/V C
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.-
Oc\-j h ( = « / * » r
U,', .( / ' | f<:,,-
(
,
, -son/daughter of
, is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
\jU' icJc t "fcXCJ
Plans to run a total of
mile^. in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
\Jj \l fncif , au:.?oa:H/ffv^ajor at Methodist, is a
graduate of fy g . ^tOO^h
'•^y
High School in Ro^€ I °j H . N/ C'
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . — /» '
L her / e,,
,~6«ft7^daughter of
~
~c|D r\
K
OLjq Dean i-ynn
students who will participate in a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
l-v, 1 fl f \s to run a total of
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
vJ
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
!
"3
High School in
, a
-major-at-Method-tst,— 4s a
Q.C HlSo^ V/ , * ^
;
~~~y
-f '"\
graduate of
f
i g,r L.
1 SCO V ( .
i\ C
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
;
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. — Jeftftj
£)• LeuOlS j l '
, spn/daaghte* of
Sat 3 (Vs-den-c/ f LeuA St.
•
is
o^e of 57 Methodist College
f^ o r e he a d
i
;
' students who will participate In a 43-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
plans to run a total of -3
miles In the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon Is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
Leu;i5
t a fyQtCftm major at Methodist, is a
Hlgh School in KJ^rVHNig-terv,
7$
graduate of \^fW /-jb/U0N/Pr
N'C-
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
V
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. -
Sf
e
h € A)
[ot
K
-i-
/x. o^ ^ k ^
'
»
is one
son/dTOShter of
°* 57 Methodist College
OoctullMj N -C- ^ 2-3VV
students who will participate In a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
plans to run a total of O
miles in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon Is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
\\olm^/cL
HighSchoolln
, a 6uS/K/^yy major at Methodist, is a ^3
graduate of (hpe FaQr-
^aLfette \J(J£a-f M "C
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.- L.U( 21
t>>r- > fh r s O, ^sofv,
A
X/j
'
Son/da*efeter of
Vf e / S / v /
<-// 1 cU L-ft K_£ i»tl
• ls one of 57 Methodist College
wwcx, f h ' - M 65987etudents who will participate In a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
o^
plans to run a total of 2—
miles In the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
..major at Methodist, is a
"Jf-
graduate of u
,
the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
rgirua, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
^r
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.—
fhr, ^ fhrS- £• l-| £
t / - x - ^T, i|- ld^O/ !Ti^.,
l Qf t~_L.
/ - I\_
w / \U
is one °f 57 Methodist College
| ( ^ ~^
i
"
rVer-^Jer~Sv/( £2i
M ' C ' 3^^ <2 &-Jstudents who will participate In a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D. C. April 1-3.
I
1
»
plans to run a total of
'
^
miles, in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon Is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
i
f\ aCfanieujHy
major at Methodist, is a
-73
graduate of
fctvCQJ't
mghsrhooiin ^. H OLO
-;
has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
Mills Godwin of V'rginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Rose of North Carolina.
of
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE RUN
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.-^^
CV- & » H r 5 - Ujt&liaf^
L<
jfo
fe^
O^aSfq/v
. sWdaagfeter of
, Is one of 57 Methodist College
5^/0^- v/eA/*e/o 3t, Char to -tee, A/-C p^a/^
•tudents who will participate In a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D.C. April 1-3.
plans to run a total of
mile* in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon IB a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
major at Methodist, is a
1-5
graduate of
G
High School in
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
Korth Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST
PARTICIPATING IN 343 MILE
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C."
\ rr>a
C
iarr)
C?'£@,a OV
, is one of 57 Methodist College
students who will participate In a 44-hour continuous run-a-thon to Washington, D. C. April 1-3.
6? ' $.$ i£)/Y~)
plans to run a total of
/
mile$ in the 343 mile relay race.
The annual run-a-thon is a fund raising project of the United Student Appeal (USA) which was
founded at Methodist College three years ago. The purpose of the appeal is to raise funds for the
National Health Agencies.
» a&'otfctfw major at Methodist, is a
High School in oQnf^rc^, N C '
^2-
graduate of
.
USA has thus far received the endorsements of President Ford, Governors James Holshouser of
North Carolina and Mills Godwin of Virginia, and Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina, and
Congressman Charles Rose of North Carolina.
L
March 30,
1976
methodist college
fayetteville, n.c.
NEWS
CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT TO BE
HELD AT METHODIST COLLEGE
The M u s i c Department of Methodist Col Iege w i I I present
a program of late eighteenth century chamber m u s i c for stringed
instruments t h i s Sunday (Apri I 4) at 8 p.m. The concert wi I I
be h e l d in Hensdale Chapel on the c o l l e g e campus.
The p u b l i c
is invited and there is no admission charge.
I n c l u d e d on the program w i l l be the Haydn Quartet, Opus 33,
No. 2 (the Joke), composed in 1 7 8 1 ;
Beethoven's Quartet, Opus 18,
No. 6, composed about 1799; and the Q u i n t e t in A Major by the
A m e r i c a n Moravian composer, John Frederick Peter.
composition
was w r i t t e n in S a l e m (now Winston-SaI em) in 1789.
Performing
in the concert w i l l be W i I I is Gates, v i o l in and v i o l a ;
Roger Taylor, v i o l a ; Grace Gates, v i o l i n and v i o l a ;
'eello;
The latter
P a m Gaylor, v i o l i n ;
Whittington, 'cello.
Bobbi Riggs,
Margaret M i I l e r , v i o l i n ; a n d Beth
A l l a r e members o f t h e F a y e t t e v i l l e
Symphony.
###
methodist college
fayetteville, n. c. 28301
[March 31, 1976
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
COMMUNITY LOYALTY CAMPAIGN
PASSES HALF-WAY MARK
Methodist College's annual community loyalty campaign has now
reached almost $77,000 ($76,887.63 as of 10:30 a . m . March 30, 1976) toward its goal of
$120,000.
"The gift total is encouraging, especially in light of the fact that approximately
a third of our regular contributors have yet to be contacted," said I. H. (Ike)
O'Hanlon, campaign director. "In addition we still have contacts to make with
several hundred prospective donors. Indications are that when all cards are
returned, we will have reached our goal."
"By the end of this year we anticipate that we will exceed the $120,000
goal," Dr. Richard W. Pearce, the college president, said. "This hometown
support is essential to the college. Not only does it substantially aid our financial
position, but it enables us to plan for the coming year knowing the community believes
in what we are trying to accomplish in the field of higher education."
Enrollment at Methodist College is currently 6 2 0 , an increase of 25 over the
1975 spring semester. In addition the college has 52 persons enrolled in the fourth
night school session of the current academic year. Thus, total enrollment is 672
compared to 595 last year at the same time.
###
methodist college
fayettevil/e, n. c. 28301
From Alan Stowers
METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
(919) 488-7110 ext. 228
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS
'WORLD ORDER 1 LECTURE
SLATED AT METHODIST
Dr. Richard A. Falk, acting director of Princeton University's Center of
International Studies, will speak on "The Future of World Order" at Methodist
College April 7. The speech, to be held in Hensdale Chapel at 2 , is open to
the public.
Dr. Falk's appearance at Methodist is the fourth of six programs being
offered this semester at the college under the umbrella heading " U . S . Issues —
Beyond the Bicentennial." The six programs are funded by the North Carolina Southeastern
Consortium for International Education composed of Fayetteville State University,
Pembroke State University, St. Andrews Presbyterian College, and Methodist College.
Dr. Falk received his bachelor of science degree in economics from the
University of Pennsylvania, his bachelor of law degree from Yale University Law
School, and his doctorate in law from Harvard University Law School.
He is the author of 17 books, 35 chapters in other books, and 93 journal
articles. He is an officer in four professional societies and a member of six other
professional societies as well as serving on the editorial boards of three learned
journals .
###
(Note to Editors: Please note that Dr. Falk's lecture is April 7--a change
from the April 14 date originally announced.)