NEWS

methodist college fayettevilfe, n. c. 28301

From Alan Stowers

METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU

(919) 488-7110 ext. 228

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

NEWS

FAYETTEVILLE RESIDENT CHOSEN

MISS METHODIST COLLEGE

Miss Chun Hui Song, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jae Hwan Song of Tree Top Drive

;

Fayetteville, was crowned Miss Methodist College Thursday night in the third annual

Miss Methodist College Pageant sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi fraternity.

Miss Song is a native Korean, majoring in chemistry whose future plans include attending medical school. Miss Song, a freshman, was crowned by last year's queen,

Miss Pamela Gayle Brice.

First runner-up was Miss Kimberly Home, a freshman majoring in English from Fayetteville. Miss Janice Price, a junior f romSanford majoring in elementary education, was second runner-up. Miss Congeniality, an award voted on by the contestants themselves, was Miss Ginger Workman, a junior elementary education major from Raleigh.

Other contestants in the pageant included Robbi Cooper and Fay Parrows of

Fayetteville, Renate Mayo of Fort Bragg, Marsha Hudson of Vass, and Ann Morrow of

New York City.

The Miss Methodist College Pageant was one of many activities held at Methodist this week in celebration of Spring Festival Week. Other events included an appearance by the

Apple Chill Cloggers of Chapel Hill, a male beauty contest to find Ms,Monarch (Robert Bryant of Red Springs), a picnic, and various athletic events including golf, men's and women's tennis, Softball and baseball. Sp

methodist college fayetteville, n. c. 28301 fom Alan Stowers


(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

METHODIST COLLEGE HOSTING

'THE INVISIBLE FIRE

1

APRIL 28

FAYETTEVILLE--"The Invisible Fire," an oratorio by Cecil Effinger telling of the conversion experience of John Wesley, will be performed by the Methodist

College Chorus on April 28 at 8 p . m . in Reeves Auditorium on campus.

Accompanying the 38-member College Chorus will be a 40-piece orchestra.

The production is under the direction of Alan M . Porter, assistant professor of voice at Methodist.

Featured soloists will be Ellen Buckner, soprano, Drew Taylor, alto,

Dr. Charles Moore, tenor, and David Faber, b a s s .

Buckner has sung leading roles in opera all over the world. In 1969-70 she was under contract to the Heidleburg Opera Company.

Taylor, a graduate of Methodist College, is assistant to the general manager of the Washington Opera Society. While attending Methodist, she was a soloist with the College Chorus and the choir of Hay Street United Methodist Church.

Dr. Moore is chairman of the Voice Department at East Carolina University.

Faber is a graduate student at East Carolina University.

"The Invisible Fire" was commissioned in the mid-1950s by the National

Methodist Student Movement and the Department of Worship and the Arts of the

National Council of Churches .

Many of the words of the oratorio are drawn from documents of the Wesley

family. The hymns of Charles Wesley are used liberally. Also used are letters of the two brothers and their mother, Susanna Wesley, the journals of both John and Charles, sermons of John Wesley, and passages from Holy Scripture.

Other passages are based upon actual events. Wesley was in fact rescued from a burning house as a child, and he was in several severe storms at sea which shook his faith. The Moravians were a primary source of religious inspiration to him.

"The Invisible Fire" is under the joint sponsorship of Circa ' 7 6 and Methodist

College. Tickets, which can be purchased at the door the night of the performance, will cost $2 per person.

###

Methodist CoUege

News Bureau

Fayettevi I le, N.C. 28301

(919) 488-7110

LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST

W I N S P R I Z E I N A R T E X H I B I T I O N

Fayettevi Me, N.C.-^ of

P - 0 • Cx/y: £>3 M has been awarded 2in the category of

DtU rC_ ' n

A n n u a l Methodist Student

Art E x h i b i t i o n . p^ - major at Methodist a is a /\3- graduate of

H i g h School jn f"GUe-tLf ^^ e^ M 'C >

The show is presently on e x h i b i t i o n at the F i n e Arts Bui I d i n g and wi I I run through Apr i I 17.

M e t h o d i s t C o l - t e g e

News Bureau

Fayettevi I l e , N . C . 28301

( 9 1 9 ) 4 8 8 - 7 1 1 0

LOCAL STUDENT AT METHODIST

W I N S P R I Z E I N A R T E X H I B I T I O N

F a y e t t e v i I le, N . C . - c3 133 f?cc£ '{Y*, F in the category of C- _.-, r i_ /-^

/daughter of has been awarded „/_

/ & in the 10th A n n u a l Methodist Student fh ,

2 e

^-hC.\/iJLâ-^N'C

T h e show i s p r e s e n t l y o n e x h i b i t i o n a t t h e F i n e Arts B u i l d i n g a n d w i l l r u n through Apr i I 17.

methodist coHege fayettevifle, n. c. 28301 an Stowers


(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NE

'THE FUTURE OF FREE ENTERPRISE

1

TO BE EXAMINED AT METHODIST

FAYETTEVILLE--Two internationally known businessmen will speak on

"The Future of Free Enterprise in America" at Methodist College this Thursday

(April 15).

A. C. Podesta, vice-president of the Advertising Council and Holmes

Brown, president of the New York Board of Trade will be the featured speakers.

Panelists will include: Richard R. Allen, president of D. R . Allen & Son Inc.;

Ralph M. Potter, president of Paris and Potter Enterprises; and William E . Spiegelberg, plant manager of Kelly-Springfield Tire Company, Fayetteville.

The program will be divided into an afternoon session and an evening session.

The afternoon session, which is free to the public, begins at 2 p . m . in the

Science Building Auditorium with Podesta speaking on "The Free Enterprise System--

An Overview" and Brown speaking on "The Free Enterprise System—Its Role and

Contribution to American Prosperity." The panel discussion will take place from

4-5:30.

The evening session, which requires an advance registration fee of $4 per person, will begin with a reception at 6 p . m . in the College Cafeteria. Dinner begins at 6:30 with two awards being presented at 7:30: "The Economics and

Business Alumni Award" and "Entrepreneur of the Year Award."

From 8-9 Podesta will talk on "The American Economic System—Myths,

Allegations and Realities" and Brown will speak on "The Future of Free Enterprise in America."

Checks should be made ou1 to Methodist Colleae and sent to the Economics

(April 15).

A. C. Podesta, vice-president of the Advertising Council and Holmes

Brown, president of the New York Board of Trade will be the featured speakers .

Panelists will include: Richard R. Allen, president of D. R . Allen & Son Inc.;

Ralph M . Potter, president of Paris and Potter Enterprises; and William E . Spiegelberg, plant manager of Kelly-Springfield Tire Company, Fayetteville.

The program will be divided into an afternoon session and an evening session.

The afternoon session, which is free to the public, begins at 2 p . m . in the

Science Building Auditorium with Podesta speaking on "The Free Enterprise System--

An Overview" and Brown speaking on "The Free Enterprise System—Its Role and

Contribution to American Prosperity." The panel discussion will take place from

4-5:30.

The evening session, which requires an advance registration fee of $4 per person, will begin with a reception at 6 p . m . in the College Cafeteria. Dinner begins at 6:30 with two awards being presented at 7:30: "The Economics and

Business Alumni Award" and "Entrepreneur of the Year Award."

From 8-9 Podesta will talk on "The American Economic System—Myths,

Allegations and Realities" and Brown will speak on "The Future of Free Enterprise in America."

Checks should be made out to Methodist College and sent to the Economics and Business Club of Methodist College. The club is sponsoring the symposium assisted by Dr. Sid Gautam, adviser.

methodist college fayetteville, n. c. 28301

From AlajvStowers

IfTHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU

(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

BISHOP PREACHING AT MC'S

PALM SUNDAY SERVICE

Dr. Robert M. Blackburn, presiding bishop of the Raleigh Area, United

Methodist Church, will preach at the Palm Sunday Service at Hensdale Chapel on the Methodist College campus at 11 a . m . His sermon topic will be "The

Liberated Life" with scripture passages from John 8:31-32.

The Sunday morning worship services on campus are sponsored by Koinonia, the student religious fellowship at Methodist.

Bishop Blackburn, who was elected a bishop in 1972, is a native of Florida.

He received the bachelor of arts degree from Florida Southern College and the bachelor of divinity degree from Candler School of Theology, Emory University.

He is a member of the Board of Church and Society and the Commission on the

Status and Role of Women in the United Methodist Church.

###

methodist college fayettev/He, n. c. 28301

April 9, 197 f<f

FroTfTAIan Stowers


(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


JOHN W. HENSDALE NAMED

'ENTREPRENEUR OF THE YEAR

1

John W. Hensdale, retired vice-president of Belk Hensdale Department

Stores, will be the first recipient of the "Entrepreneur of the Year Award."

The award is being established this year by the Economics and Business

Club of Methodist College. Formal presentation of the award will be made at a banquet Thursday evening (April 15) in the College Cafeteria.

Jerry A. Keen of Goldsboro, a 1965 business administration graduate of

Methodist, will receive the annual "Economics and Business Alumnus Award" at the same time. Keen is vice-president of Johnson-Sherman Company, Goldsboro.

Hensdale first became associated with Belk in 1917 at Belk Stevens Company in Winston-Salem. During 1923, he became manager of his first Belk store in

Reidsville. So successful was he that in 1926 he moved to Fayetteville and opened a new Belk store. As a managing Belk partner, he bagan opening additional Belk stores in the Fayetteville area, and today there are 14 in the Hensdale group.

Hensdale has served as president of the Fayetteville Merchants Association and Fayetteville Rotary Club, chairman of the Board of Trustees of Haymount

United Methodist Church, a trustee of Louisburg College and chairman of numerous fund raising campaigns highlighted by his active participation in the founding of

Methodist College in 1956. Today he is secretary of the Methodist College Board of Trustees and is a member of the Methodist College Foundation.

He is a Mason and Shriner, a member of the Knights of Pythias and Junior

C O ,

The award is being established this year by the Economics and Business

Club of Methodist College . Formal presentation of the award will be made at a banquet Thursday evening (April 15) in the College Cafeteria .

Jerry A. Keen of Goldsboro, a 1965 business administration graduate of

Methodist, will receive the annual "Economics and Business Alumnus Award" at the same time. Keen is vice-president of Johnson-Sherman Company, Goldsboro.

Hensdale first became associated with Belk in 1917 at Belk Stevens Company in Winston-Salem. During 1923, he became manager of his first Belk store in

Reidsville. So successful was he that in 1926 he moved to Fayetteville and opened a new Belk store. As a managing Belk partner, he bagan opening additional Belk stores in the Fayetteville area, and today there are 14 in the Hensdale group.

Hensdale has served as president of the Fayetteville Merchants Association and Fayetteville Rotary Club, chairman of the Board of Trustees of Haymount

United Methodist Church, a trustee of Louisburg College and chairman of numerous fund raising campaigns highlighted by his active participation in the founding of

Methodist College in 1956. Today he is secretary of the Methodist College Board of Trustees and is a member of the Methodist College Foundation.

He is a Mason and Shriner, a member of the Knights of Pythias and Junior

Order (JOUAM). He has served on the Fayetteville City School Board for 22 years, and has been a director on the boards of the Salvation Army, YMCA, Cross

Creek Savings and Loan Association, Branch Banking and Trust C o . , Fayetteville

Area Industrial Development Corp., and the Chamber of Commerce.


April 9, 1976

FrornÂJafTStowers

ETHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU

(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NISWS


NORTH CAROLINA BAND CONTEST

About 1,000 high school musicians are expected for the North Carolina

Band Contest today (April 10) at Methodist College. The contest begins at 8:30 a . m . in Reeves Auditorium and ends at 5:30 p . m .

Judges for the contest are: Dr. Cal Huber, University of Tennessee; W.

F. Adcock, University of North Carolina-Wilmington; and Don Adcock, North Carolina

State University.

Coordinating the contest locally are: Ray B . Haney, band director at East

Bladen High School; Mike Rogers, band director at Methodist College;, and Bill

Lowdermilk, assistant to the president of Methodist College.

High schools participating include: Tabor City, North Brunswick, Whiteville,

Parkwood, North Stanley, E. E. Smith, Scotland, Lumberton, Union Pines, Terry

Sanford, Pine Forest, Bladenboro, Richmond County, Clinton, Bowman, and East

Bladen.


April 9, 1976

FromAJaffStowers r

HODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU

(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


N 5WS

RESIDENT NAMED EDITOR

OF COLLEGE MAGAZINE

FAYETTEVILLE—Kathy L. Ewing of Durham has been elected editor of the student literary magazine at Methodist College. She will take office July 1.

Miss Ewing, the daughter of Mrs. Dahlia M. Ewing, 609 Barnes Ave. , is a junior at Methodist. The English major is a 1973 graduate of Durham High

School where she was a member of the National Beta Club and the National Honor

Society. She served as co-editor and associate editor of her high school newspaper and as Durham High School correspondent for the Durham Sun.

At Methodist Miss Ewing has been a Dean's List student. This past year she has served as editor-in-chief of SMALL TALK, the student newspaper, and as design editor of Tapestry, the literary magazine.

###


-rom Alan Stowers


(919) 488-7110 ext. 228

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE N:

5WS

WILMINGTON NATIVE TO HEAD

METHODIST COLLEGE ANNUAL

FAYETTEVILLE — Mrs. Virginia Moore Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Moore, 2053 Jackson St. , Wilmington, has been elected editor of the college yearbook at Methodist College.

Mrs. Williams is a mathematics major at Methodist and a 1973 graduate of John T. Hoggard High School in Wilmington.

She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, the College Chorus, and is a Dean's List student. She is attending Methodist with a Terry Sanford Scholarship and a W. E. Horner Scholarship.

This past year Mrs . Williams was assistant editor of the yearbook and the year before that copy writer for the book.

###

method 1st college fayetteville, n. c. 28301

NEWS

EXCLUSIVE TO GOLDSBQRO NEWS ARGUS t w e r s


(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


RESIDENT NAMED OUTSTANDING

BUSINESS ALUMNUS OF METHODIST

FAYETTEVILLE--Jerry A. Keen of 1401 E . Walnut St. is the winner of the 1976

Methodist College "Economics and Business Club Alumnus Award." The 1965 business administration graduate of Methodist is vice-president of Johnson-Sherman

Company, Goldsboro.

Nominations for the annual award come from the Methodist College Alumni

Association with the student members of the Economics and Business Club at the college determining the winner. Keen will receive his award at a banquet Thursday evening (April 15). Also, John W. Hensdale of Fayetteville, retired vice-president of Belk-Hensdale Department Stores, will be recognized at this time as "Entrepreneur of the Year."

Keen is married to the former Dorothy Sullivan, and they have two children.

He is an official in the alumni association, an active member of St. Paul United

Methodist Church, and was named to the 1975 edition of "Outstanding Young Men of America."

###


From Alarj^Stowers

-M£.THCrf)IST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU

(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

EASTER S U N R I S E C E L E B R A T I O N

SET FOR O'HANLON A M P H I T H E A T R E

T h e Methodist C o l l e g e R e l i g i o u s L i f e Committee i s sponsoring an Easter Sunrise C e l e b r a t i o n at 6 a.m. in O ' H a n l o n A m p h i t h e a t r e on campus.

Mrs. Donna D a v i s Sandusky, a I968 graduate of M e t h o d i s t

Col lege and a graduate of Duke U n i v e r s i t y D i v i n i t y School, w i I I speak. After r e c e i v i n g her master of d i v i n i t y degree from Duke,

Mrs. Sandusky was director of education at Hay Street U n i t e d

Methodist Church u n t i l I975-

M u s i c students from the col lege wi I I f u r n i s h m u s i c w i t h two groups scheduled to p a r t i c i p a t e : a brass c h o i r and a quartet.

In t h e event o f r a i n , t h e service w i l l b e moved t o H e n s d a l e

Chape I.

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methodist college

fayetteville, n.c.

NEWS

F A Y E T T E V I L L E - - M i s s G i n g e r Lea Workman, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. G.L. Workman of 3100 Georgian Terrace, R a l e i g h , was recently named "Miss Congeniality" i n t h e t h i r d a n n u a l M i s s

Methodist C o l l e g e Pageant. One of n i n e contestants in the pageant, M i s s Workman was voted t h i s award by her f e l l o w contestants.

M i s s Workman is a j u n i o r elementary education major at

Method i st.

fl.


(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

F O U R A M E R I C A N P L A Y S

TO BE PRESENTED AT MC

Four A m e r i c a n p l a y s w i l l b e presented b y t h e Green a n d G o l d

Masque Keys of M e t h o d i s t Col Iege t h i s Thursday and F r i d a y (Apri I

15 a n d 16). A d m i s s i o n i s free t o t h e one-act p l a y s w h i c h w i l l b e g i n at 8:15 each e v e n i n g in Reeves A u d i t o r i u m on campus.

"The Lottery" by S h i r l e y Jackson, "The Last of My S o l i d G o l d

Watches" and "This Property is Condemned" both by Tennessee Wi I Mams, and "Mrs. M c W i l l i a m s a n d • t h e L i g h t n i n g " b y Mark T w a i n w i l l b e performed.

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methodist college fayettevil/e, n. c. 28301 sFrp mAlfin^Sto wers


(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

METHODIST SCHEDULES 8

SUMMER YOUTH PROGRAMS

Once again this summer, Methodist College will join with Fayetteville and Cumberland County in providing summer enrichment for the youth of the area.

The 1976 College-Community Summer Youth Day Camp Program will include:

Beginning Golf, June 28-July 2 and July 12-16. This camp is designed for youth

10-15, and will be taught by Methodist College golf coach Bob Turner.

Advanced Golf, July 12-16. This camp, for youth 15-18, will be taught by L. B .

Floyd, head golf professional at Cypress Lakes Golf Course, and Ken

Robertson, assistant golf professional at Cypress Lakes Golf Course.

Tennis, June 28-July 2 . This coed camp for youth 9-18 will be taught by Mason

Sykes, varsity men's tennis coach at Methodist College.

Horsemanship, June 28-July 2 and July 5-9. Taught by Mary Jane Hunley, horsemanship instructor at Methodist College and former equitation instructor at the

Potomac Horse Center, for youth 10-18.

Boy's All-Sport, June 21-25. For youth 6-14 and taught by Mason Sykes, a coach and physical education professor at Methodist. College.

Girl's Sport and Fitness, June 21-25. For girls 6-14 and directed by Mary Jane

Hunley, a coach and physical education instructor at Methodist College.

Girl's Basketball, July 5-9. Directed by Methodist College women's basketball coach Mason Sykes assisted by Miss Rita Wiggs, a coach at Cape Fear

(more)

High School. For girls 10-18.

Boy's Basketball, July 12-16. Directed by Joe Miller, varsity men's basketball coach at Methodist College assisted by basketball coach Charles Babb of Seventy-First High School and Leon Brock, basketball coach at Cape

Fear High School. For boys 10-18 .

All camps begin at 9 a . m . and end at 4:30 p . m . each day. Transportation to and from the camp must be provided by the camper, parent or g u r r d i a n .

The day camps are operated on a non-profit basis by the college in order to provide recreational outlets and opportunities for athletic improvement. The camps are operated under the supervision of Methodist College faculty members who are present, at all times, during camp activities.

Additional supervision is supplied by camp counselors . These counselors are college students who have been trained in the objectives of the summer day camp programs.

Further information and registration forms can be obtained by contacting the director of the 1976 College-Community Summer Youth Day Camp Program at

Methodist College.

###

methodist college

fayetteville, n.c.

A p r i l 15, 1976

NEWS

R E S I D E N T ELECTED TO OFFICE

AT METHODIST COLLEGE

FAYETTEVILLE-- Bryan C. D a v i s , son of Mr. and Mrs. Fermon

B. D a v i s of 5687 M a r y l a n d Ave., Camp, Lejeune, has been elected treasurer of the Student GoA/ernmenti Assoc i at i on of Methodist

C o l l e g e . f o r the 1976-77 school year. D a v i s served in t h i s same capacity for the current school year.

D a v i s , a j u n i o r m a j o r i n g i n S p a n i s h h a s been a c t i v e i n the S p a n i s h C l u b , the s'jaff of C a r i I I o n , cheer I ea-d i ng and in v a r i o u s aspects of student g o v e r n m e n t .

D a v i s is a 1973 graduate of Lejeune H i g h School.

A p r i I I 5, 1 9 7 0 methodist college fayetteville, n c.

NEW;

R E S I D E N T ELECTED T O O F F I C E

A T M E T H O D I S T C O L L E G E

F A Y E T T E V I L L E - M i s s Brenda G a i l Roberts, daughter o f M r .

and Mrs. Urban J. Roberts of 1 1 0 5 M a d i s o n St., Goldsboro, has been elected secretary of t h e S t u d e n t Government A s s o c i a t i o n at

M e t h o d i s t C o l l e g e for the 1976-77 s c h o o l year.

M i s s Roberts, a j u n i o r majoring in p h y s i c a l education, has been a cheerleader, a Senator, and has been i n v o l v e d in campus drama productions w h i l e a t t e n d i n g M e t h o d i s t C o l l e g e .

M i s s Roberts is a 1973 graduate of Derby S e n i o r H i g h School i n Derby, Kansas.

###

methodist college fayetteville, n.c.

A p r i I 1 5 , I 9 7 o

NEWS

R E S I D E N T ELECTED TO O F F I C E


F A Y E T T E V I L L E - - John Larry B u H a l o e of R a l e i g h has been elected v i c e p r e s i d e n t o f t h e Student G o v e r n m e n t A s s o c i a t i o n at M e t h o d i s t C o l l e g e for the 1976-77 school year. As v i c e p r e s i d e n t , he w i I I p r e s i d e over the 14th Senate.

Buffaloe, a sophomore m a j o r i n g i n p h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n , is a member of the M e t h o d i s t Monarch soccer team, a cheerleader, a member of the Senate for the past two years and has been inv o l v e d in drama productions on campus.

Buffaloe is a 1974 graduate of Broughton Senior H i g h School

###

A p r i I 1 5 , 1 9 / 0 methodist college f a y e t t e v i l l e n.c.

NEW;

R E S I D E N T E L E C T E D T O O F F I C E


F A Y E T T E V I L L E - K e n n e t h K. D a n i e l , J r . , son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth K. D a n i e l of St. P a u l s , has been e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t of the Student Government A s s o c i a t i o n at Methodist C o l l e g e for the

'976-77 school year. D a n i e l has served as v i c e p r e s i d e n t of the

SGA for the past two years.

A j u n i o r m a j o r i n g i n r e l i g i o n , D a n i e l i s i n v o l v e d i n many a c t i v i t i e s a t M e t h o d i s t , i n c l u d i n g drama p r o d u c t i o n s , music,art, a n d a l I aspects o f student government.

D a n i e l is a 1973 graduate of St. P a u l s H i g h School.

### '

methodist college fayetteville, n.c

A p r i l 1 5 , 1970

R E S I D E N T ELECTED T O O F F I C E

.AT METHOD 1ST COLLEGE

F A Y E T T E V I L L E - - Frank G. B r a l e y , son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank

B r a l e y of Sb C a m e l o t Rd., Garner, has been e l e c t e d C h i e f J u s t i c e of the H i g h Court, a part of the Student Government A s s o c i a t i o n at M e t h o d i s t C o l l e g e for the 1976-77 school year.

B r a l e y is a 1973 graduate of Garner S e n i o r H i g h S c h o o l .

ffffff


Stowers


(919) 488-7110 ext. 228

FOR IMMED:ATE RELEASE

NEWS

REGISTRATION UNDER 'A/AY

FOR MC'S SUMMER SESSION

FAYETTEVILLE—The 1976 Summer Session at Methodist College will again

be conducted in three terms with Term I commencing on May 10.

This first term will continue until May 2 8 . Term II will be held from

June 14 through July 16. Term III is scheduled to begin July 19 and will bring the summer session to a close on August 2 0 .

A student attending all three terms may earn up to 15 semester-hours credit.

One course can be taken Term I and two in each of the other two terms.

Sixteen courses from among 11 departments will be offered in Term I.

Each class will meet from 8-11 a . m .

There will be three class periods in Term II. From 8-9:30 a . m . , 13 courses from 12 departments will be offered. From 9:40-11.10 a . m . , 14 classes representing

11 departments are being offered. From 11:20-12-50, 12 cour es from nine department are featured.

Term III will feature directed study courses in 11 departments

Additional information can be obtained by contacting the Director of the

Summer Session at Methodist College.

###

methodist college

fayetteville, n.c.

NEWS

STUDENT G O V E R N M E N T ELECTION3

HELD AT METHODIST COLLEGE

The students of M e t h o d i s t C o l l e g e have elected Student

Government Association officers for the 1976-77 school year.

Taking over for o u t - g o i n g p r e s i d e n t Danny Hood of Durham is

Kenneth D a n i e l , Jr. of St. P a u l s . D a n i e l , a j u n i o r majoring in r e l i g i o n , served the past two years as v i c e president of the Student Government A s s o c i a t i o n .

Larry Buffaloe, a sophomore from R a l e i g h majoring in p h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n , was e l e c t e d v i c e p r e s i d e n t . He wi I I p r e s i d e over the Senate. G a i I Rpberts, a j u n i o r from Goldsboro, was chosen Secretary and Bryan D a v i s , a j u n i o r from J a c k s o n v i l l e , was e l e c t e d Treasurer. Guy B r a l e y , a j u n i o r from Garner, w i l l serve as H i g h Court C h i e f J u s t i c e .

###

methodist college fayetteville, n. c. 28301

Ian Stowers


(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

'THE FUTURE OF OCEANS AND SEAS'

TO BE DISCUSSED AT METHODIST

Who owns the oceans ?

This controversial question will be discussed by Samuel R. Levering of the U . S . Committee for the Oceans in an address Tuesday (April 20) at 7:30 p . m .

in the Science Building Auditorium on the Methodist College campus. Admission is free.

Levering

1

s address entitled "The Future of Oceans and Seas—An International

\" will tackle a major problem of the world as attented by the international conferences, disputes, and even "wars" now going on with respect to fishing rights in offshore waters of many nationas including the United States. (Note the "Cod War" now involving Great Britain and Iceland.) Many nations without shorelines are campaigning to gain access to both the food and vast mineral wealth of the seas which, they fear, are in danger of exploitation by the advanced industrial nations.

A graduate of Cornell University, Levering served as the 1972 secretary

. • for the U . S . Committee for the Oceans. Presently, he is a member of the Advisory

Committee to the U . S . Delegation to the Law of the Sea Conference.

Levering's address at Methodist College is sponsored by the North Carolina

Southeastern Consortium for International Education which is composed of St.

TO BE DISCUSSED AT METHODIST

Who owns the oceans ?

This controversial question will be discussed by Samuel R. Levering of the U . S . Committee for the Oceans in an address Tuesday (April 20) at 7:30 p . m .

in the Science Building Auditorium on the Methodist College campus. Admission is free.

Levering

1

s address entitled "The Future of Oceans and Seas—An International j

View" will tackle a major problem of the world as attented by the international conferences, disputes, and even "wars" now going on with respect to fishing rights in offshore waters of many nationas including the United States. (Note the "Cod War" now involving Great Britain and Iceland.) Many nations without shorelines are campaigning to gain access to both the food and vast mineral wealth of the seas which, they fear, are in danger of exploitation by the advanced industrial nations.

A graduate of Cornell University, Levering served as the 1972 secretary for the U . S . Committee for the Oceans. Presently, he is a member of the Advisory

Committee to the U . S . Delegation to the Law of the Sea Conference.

Levering

1

s address at Methodist College is sponsored by the North Carolina

Southeastern Consortium for International Education which is composed of St.

Andrews Presbyterian College, Fayetteville State University, Pembroke State

University, and Methodist College.

###

methodist college fayettevi/le, n. c. 28301

NEWS

A p r i I 16, 1976

-rom Alan Stowers


(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


S P R I N G CONCERT TO BE PRESENTED

BY METHODIST COLLEGE BANDS

The annual spring concert of t r a d i t i o n a l and popular music

- w i l l , be performed by the M.ethodist C o l l e g e Stage Band and W i n d

Ensemble on Tbesday ( A p r i l 20) at 8p.m. in Reeves A u d i t o r i u m .

A d m i s s i o n is free and the p u b l i c is i n v i t e d to attend.

Selections to be performed by the W i n d E n s e m b l e i n c l u d e ;

"America the B e a u t i f u l " by Samuel Ward; " B a l l e t Egyptien" by

A l e x a n d r e L u i g u i n i ; "Psalm 46" by John Z d e c h l i k ; " V a r i a t i o n s on a Korean F o l k Song" by John Barnes Chance and "Seventy Six

Trombones" by Erik Leidzen. The W i n d Ensemble consists of

26 m u s i c i a n s most of whom are Methodist C o l l e g e students.

Flutes, c l a r i n e t s , saxophones, cornets, and horns, a l o n g wjth some percussions instruments , make up the W i n d Ensemble.

The Stage Band, c o n s i s t i n g of I / Methodist C o l l e g e students, wi I I perform a number of s e l e c t i o n s , most of w h i c h are recent p o p u l a r compositions. I n c l u d e d in the program are such pieces as "The Hustle"by Van McCoy; "The Rockford F i l e s " by M i H e Post and Peter Carpenter; "I Honestly Love; You" by Peter A l l e n and

Jeff Barry;"Daniel" by Elton John;"Love W i l l Keep Us Together" by £le,i I Sedaka and ' r

'.Ly i ng. Eyes" by the Eagles. V o c a l i s t s for the Stage Band are C h e r y l Olson, Frank Dawson, and L o u i s Rodriquez.

The Stage Band consists of flutes, saxophones, trumpets, trombones, g u i t a r , p i a n o , and drums.

J . M i c h a e l Ropers, director of bands at Methodist, w i l l conduct

~w i I I, be performed by the M,ethodist Col I ege Stage Band and W i n d

Ensemble on Tbesday ( A p r i l 20) at 8p.m. in Reeves A u d i t o r i u m .

A d m i s s i o n is free and the p u b l i c is i n v i t e d to attend.

Selections to be performed by the W i n d Ensemble i n c l u d e ;

"America the B e a u t i f u l " by Samuel Ward; " B a l l e t Egyptien" by

Alexandre L u i g u i n i ; "Psalm 46" by John Z d e c h l i k ; "Variations on a Korean F o l k Song" by John Barnes Chance and "Seventy S i x

Trombones" by E r i k Leidzen. The W i n d Ensemble consists of

26 m u s i c i a n s most of whom are Methodist C o l l e g e students.

Flutes, clarinets, saxophones, cornets, and horns, along wfth some percussions instruments , make up the W i n d Ensemble.

The Stage Band, consisting of 17 Methodist C o l l e g e students, w i I I perform a number of s e l e c t i o n s , most of w h i c h are recent popular compositions. I n c l u d e d in the program are such pieces as "The Hustle"by Van McCoy; "The Rockford F i l e s " by M i He Post and Peter Carpenter; "I Honestly Love; You" by Peter A l l e n and

Jeff Barry;"Daniel" b y E l t o n John;*Love W i l l Keep U s Together" by ê,i I Sedaka and "Ly i ng, Eyes" by the Eagles. Vocalists for the Stage Band are Cheryl Olson, Frank Dawson, and L o u i s Rodriquez.

The Stage Band consists of flutes, saxophones, trumpets, trombones, guitar, p i a n o , and drums.

J . M i c h a e l Rogers, director of bands at Methodist, w i l l conduct both performing groups.

###

.

*• method 1st college fayetteville, n. c. 28301

April 16, 1976



(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


Photo to accompany:

NEWS

SPRING CONCERT TO BE PRESENTED

BY METHODIST COLLEGE BANDS

Conductor Mike Rogers rehearses the Methodist College Wind Ensemble.

methodist college fayettevilfe, n. c. 28301

April 16, 1976



(919) 483-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

RESIDENT RECEIVES HONOR


FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . - Joseph M. McAbee of Mr. and Mrs . W i I I i e T. McAbee of R o u t e I , F a r m v i I I e has been elected a

n u s h e r

for the spring commencement May 9 at Methodist

College.

McAbee was elected to this honor by the Methodist College faculty based upon his/tasr academic standing as a fall-time student.

A major at Methodist, McAbee is p h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n a f r e s h m a n . "SB*e is a 1975 graduate of C u m b e r l a n d

C u m b e r I a n d .

Methodist College is a four year, residential college of liberal arts and sciences located on a 600-acre campus overlooking the Cape Fear Valley.


April 16, 1976



(919) 483-7110 ext. 223


NEWS



FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . - W a y n e D. Powers of Mr. and Mrs.

W

"

S

- Powers of East 19th St., L u m b e r t o n has been elected a

m a r s n

| ^ or tlrie

spring commencement May 9 at Methodist

College.

Mr. Powers

was

elected to this honor by the Methodist College faculty based upon his/H^t academic standing as a full-time student.

A b u s i n e s s major at Methodist, Powers

is a s o p h o m o r e . She io a y i d d a d L B ol • High-School in



April 16, 1976



(919) 483-7110 ext. 228


NEWS



FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . — M i s s G a i l E l l e n V o g e l s of Mr. and Mrs.

E a r l e V o g e | s of RD

^

S c h w e n

^ ,

|e m a r s h a I has been elected an a I t e r n a t e for the spring commencement May 9 at Methodist

College.

M -

c

y . was elected to this honor by the Methodist College faculty based upon fe^s^/her academic standing as a full-time student.

A n E n g l i s h major a t Methodist,

M ; ss

y o g e l s

i s a £ . She is a graduate of S o u d e r t o n High School in r r e s h m a n 1975

S o u d e r t o n .


###

mothodist college fayetteville, n. c. 28301

April 16, 1976



(919) 483-7110 ext. 228


NEWS



, ^ttft/daughter

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.- M i s s Teresa Ann P o o l e of Mr. and Mrs. Coy D. P o o l e of K n i g h t d a l e has been elected a n usher for the spring commencement May 9 at Methodist

College.

M i ss Poo I e was elected to this honor by the Methodist College faculty based upon K^/her academic standing as a full-time student.

A major at Methodist, M i s s P o o l e

is

High School in a f r e s h m a n . She is a 1975 graduate of W h i t l e y

W e n d e I I .


methodist college fayettevitle, n. c. 28307

April 16, 1976



(919) 483-7110 ext. 228




Jo A n n e Jones , 3»«/daughter

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus J o n e s of Wa I I S t . , E l l e r b e has been elected a m a r s h a I for the spring commencement May 9 at Methodist

College.

was elected to this honor by the Methodist College

M i ss Jones faculty based upon hie/her academic standing as a full-time student.

A n E n g l i s h major at Methodist, M i s s Jones freshman She is a

l 9 7 5

graduate of

R

'

c h m o n d

AcademH4gfc£ehooi in

Rock i ngham, NC.


###

methodist college

April 16, 1976

r A l

From Alan , ..

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

(919) 488 7110 ext. 228


NEWS



FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . — •

F r a n k of Mr- and Mrs. Frank B r a h e y of R o u t e 2, G a r n e r has been elected an usher for the spring commencement May 9 at Methodist

College.

Mr . Bra I ey

WQS elected to

this honor by the Methodist College faculty based upon his/h^cademic standing as a full-time student.

A p o l i t i c a l s c i e n c e major at Methodist, Bra ley a

> n i o r

. ^ i s a ,973 graduate of

G a p n e r

. High School in

G a r n e r .


###


April 16, 1976

r

From Alan Stowers f


(919) 483-7110 ext. 223


NEWS



FAYETTEVILLE , N . C . —

M i s s W a n d a Ga i I Wi I I ett ' of Mr. and Mrs. Max S. Wi I I ett of R o u t e I i n S a n f o r d has been elected a for the spring commencement May 9 at Methodist marsha I

College .

M i ss W i I I ett was elected to this honor by the Methodist College faculty based upon his/her academic standing as a full-time student.

a a major at Methodist, M i s s Wi I I ett is

"n e l e m e n t a r y e d u c a t i o n

j u n i o r

. She is a |

9 7 3

graduate of

S a n f o r d C e n t r a

,

Hi

?

h Sch

° o1 in

Sanford.



fayetteville, n. c. 28301

April 16, 1976

From Alan Stowers

METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU

(919) 483-7110 ext. 228

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

NEWS



, gdfl/daughter

FAYETTEVILLE, N . C . - -

M i s s

C l a u d i a G a i l H a r r e l son of Mr- and Mrs . Gr i mes H a r r e I son of R o u t e I , E h e r r y v i I I e has been elected a for the spring commencement May 9 at Methodist m a r s h a I

College.

M i s s H a r r e I son was elected to this honor by the Methodist College faculty based upon his/her academic standing as a full-time student.

major at Methodist , M i s s H a r r e l s o n is

A re I i g i on a sophomore . She is a , 975 graduate of c h e c r y v i M e High School in

C h e r r y v i I I e .


BUREAU

#tt r 0 fo e e e $1.5

, ar f Buckey e colleg s o m th y night y fro

*.

e auspice r th d facult r Wednesda e doo s an s unde e i

.

t th d a

.

e student e gam

, Ohio

. Th l includ

.

e purchase n b t wil h ca s even f Columbus . o l businessmen

for children $1

for thi s loca

and

Riders

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well a as

Donkeyball Inc adults gymnasium.

g e e colleg e sponsorin n th . i e ar

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NEWS

NEWS

228

COLLEGE

RELEASE IMMEDIATE

Stowers

0 ext.

Alan

6 , 197

From

METHODIST

(919) 488-711

FOR

c. 28301 fayetteville, n.

methodfst college


From Man Stowers fDIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU

(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

SENIOR RECITAL SCHEDULED


Miss Karen Carlton and Mrs. Becky Sanger will have their senior music recital on Wednesday (April 21) at Hens dale Chapel on the Methodist College campus

This recital is scheduled to begin at 8 p . m . , and admission will be free.

Miss Carlton, a native of California, is a music maior at Methodist.

Mrs. Sanger, originally from Hill City, Kansas, is a music education major.

Miss Carlton on clarinet and Mrs. Sanger on French horn will be assisted

; by Harlan Duenow on piano, Miss Bettie Kami ton, clarinet, Mrs. J. Michael

Rogers on piano, Michael Rogers on clarinet, and Alan Porter, tenor.

methodist co/lege fayettevfl/e, n. c. 28301

April 21, 1976

/V3



(919) 488 7110 ext. 228


NEWS

SENIOR PIANO RECITAL

SET FOR MON . AT MC

FAYETTEVILLE —Methodist College student Mildred H. Dexter will perform her senior piano recital this Monday (April 26) at 10:30 a . m . in the Recital Hall of the Fine Arts Building.

She will play Tschaikowsky's "B flat Minor Concerto First Movement" with orchestral reduction for the second piano played by Mrs. Jean Ishee, assistant professor of piano and organ. She will also play Douglas Townsend's "Three

Fantasies on American Folk Tunes for Two Pianos" with Prof. Ishee.

Mrs. Dexter, a resident of Fayetteville, studied music in Germany for three years prior to enrolling at Methodist College. She has performed on radio and TV and for civic clubs, teas, luncheons, weddings etc. At Methodist she is a dean's list student and accompanist for the College Chorus. In the community

Mrs . Dexter is a church organist and a member of the Charminade Club.

An art minor, Mrs. Dexter won a blue ribbon for an oil painting she entered in the open art show at Methodist College in December.



ETH^DIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU

(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

ART GALLERY TO PRESENT AT MC

EXHIBIT, SALE OF ORIGINAL PRINTS

The Methodist College Art Department will sponsor an exhibit and sale of approximately 600 original prints from the Ferdinand Roten Galleries collection on Monday (April 2 6 ) . The event will be held at the Student Union from 9 a . m . -

5 p . m .

Along with prints by such masters as Picasso, Goya, Renoir and Hogarth, can be seen works by many of today's American artists, some famous and some not yet famous. The informal displaying of the collection allows visitors to examine at close range the various graphic techniques of different artists.

Visitors are invited to browse through this collection of original graphics.

A knowledgeable Roten representative will be on hand to answer questions about the prints and the artists and to discuss other prints not in this collection but which t may be obtained from the gallery in Baltimore.

Ferdinand Roten holds exhibitions and sales at major museums, colleges, art galleries and art centers throughout the United States and Canada.

###


'£>



(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS, USHERS

AT METHODIST COLLEGE ANNOUNCED

FAYETTEVILLE—Marshals and ushers for the Methodist College commencement

May 9 have been elected by the faculty. Only full-time students with the highest grade point averages in their class are considered for the honor.

Leading the march as chief marshal will be Donna Hobbs, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. J.H. Hobbs, 3005 Marita D r . , Fayetteville. Miss Hobbs, a junior elementary education major, has a 3.94 grade point average of a possible 4 . 0 0 . She was the

1974 valedictorian of Reid Ross Senior High School and their outstanding senior. She is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta sorority.

In addition to the chief marshal the faculty have elected male and female marshals and alternates from each of the three nongraduating classes.

Males elected are: Jim Bathurst, Ft. Bragg, junior; Gary Rigsbee, Fayetteville, alternate junior; Wayne Powers, Lumberton, sophomore; Billy Home, Fayetteville, alternate sophomore; Jakie Snapp, Fayetteville, freshman; and Eugene Leadbetter,

Fayetteville, alternate freshman.

Females elected include: Wanda Willett, Sanford, junior; Mary Sopelak, Fayetteville, alternate junior; Claudia Harrelson, Cherryville and Kathy Jernigan, Fayetteville, sophomore; Vickie Herring, Spring Lake, alternate sophomore; Kathelene Faust,

Spring Lake and Jo Ann Jones, Ellerbe, freshman; and Gail Vogels, Schwenksville, alternate freshman.

Ushers elected are: Paul Smith, Fayetteville and Joseph McAbee, Farmville, freshman male; Teresa Poole, Knightdale, freshman female; Tom Melvin, Fayetteville,

May 9 have been elected by the faculty. Only full-time students with the highest grade point averages in their class are considered for the honor.

Leading the march as chief marshal will be Donna Hobbs, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. J.H. Hobbs, 3005 Marita Dr., Fayetteville. Miss Hobbs, a junior elementary education major, has a 3.94 grade point average of a possible 4 . 0 0 . She was the

1974 valedictorian of Reid Ross Senior High School and their outstanding senior. She is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta sorority.

In addition to the chief marshal the faculty have elected male and female marshals and alternates from each of the three nongraduating classes.

Males elected are: Jim Bathurst, Ft. Bragg, junior; Gary Rigsbee, Fayetteville, alternate junior; Wayne Powers, Lumberton, sophomore; Billy Home, Fayetteville, alternate sophomore; Jakie Snapp, Fayetteville, freshman; and Eugene Leadbetter,

Fayetteville, alternate freshman.

Females elected include: Wanda Willett, Sanford, junior; Mary Sopelak, Fayetteville, alternate junior; Claudia Harrelson, Cherryville and Kathy Jemigan, Fayetteville, sophomore; Vickie Herring, Spring Lake, alternate sophomore; Kathelene Faust,

Spring Lake and Jo Ann Jones, Ellerbe, freshman; and Gail Vogels, Schwenksville, alternate freshman.

Ushers elected are: Paul Smith, Fayetteville and Joseph McAbee, Farmville, freshman male; Teresa Poole, Knightdale, freshman female; Tom Melvin, Fayetteville, sophomore male; Susan Peluso, Fayetteville, sophomore female; and Guy Braley, Garner, junior male.

###

methodist college fayettevi/le, n. c. 28301

Ian Stowers

IETHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU

(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

SENIOR EXHIBIT ON DISPLAY


FAYETTEVILLE—The senior art exhibit of Kathy Fealy, daughter of Mrs. Jane

Hodges, Route 1, Broadway, is currently on display in the Fine Arts Building at

Methodist College. The exhibit will run through April 30.

Miss Fealy, an art education major, is showing pottery, macrame, drawings, prints, batiks, jewelry, paintings, and sculpture. Earlier this month she won frist place in the annual Juried Art Show for one of her macrame creations.

"Nature is the dominant theme of most of my work since it's my desire to achieve a natural feeling through art," says Miss Fealy, who is showing 30 pieces in her exhibit.

Miss Fealy is a 1972 graduate of J. F. Webb High School in Oxford.



IETHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU

(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


SENIOR EXHIBITS ON DISPLAY


The senior art exhibits of Becki Benecke of Patrick, S.C., and Kathy Fealy of Broadway are currently on display in the Fine Arts Building at Methodist College. The exhibits will run through April 30 with viewing hours being 9 a . m . - 5 p . m . weekdays.

Mrs. Benecke, an art major at Methodist, is showing 40 pieces including crafts, macrame, weaving, batiks, tie dye, paintings, and sculpture. Miss Fealy, an art education major, is showing pottery, macrame, drawings, prints, batiks, jewelry, paintings, and sculpture. Earlier this month she won first place in the annual Juried Art Show for one of her macrame creations.

Mrs . Benecke, who never had any formal training in art prior to enrolling at Methodist College, tries to instill feeling through her works. "In some of my works, I try to convey a soft, serene, feminine feeling. In others I try to create a scary, weird, hard and harsh feeling, " she says. Most of her art is based on realism, she adds, even her abstract works.

"Nature is the dominant theme of most of my work since it

|: s my desire to achieve a natural feeling through art," says Miss Fealy, who is showing 30 pieces in her exhibit.

The senior art exhibits of Becki Benecke of Patrick, S . C . , and Kathy Fealy of Broadway are currently on display in the Fine Arts Building at Methodist College. The exhibits will run through April 30 with viewing hours being 9 a . m . - 5 p . m . weekdays.

Mrs. Benecke, an art major at Methodist, is showing 40 pieces including crafts, macrame, weaving, batiks, tie dye, paintings, and sculpture. Miss Fealy, an art education major, is showing pottery, macrame, drawings, prints, batiks, jewelry, paintings, and sculpture. Earlier this month she won first place in the annual Juried Art Show for one of her macrame creations.

Mrs . Benecke, who never had any formal training in art prior to enrolling at Methodist College, tries to instill feeling through her works. "In some of my works, I try to convey a soft, serene, feminine feeling. In others I try to create a scary, weird, hard and harsh feeling, " she says. Most of her art is based on realism, she adds, even her abstract works.

"Nature is the dominant theme of most of my work since it's my desire to achieve a natural feeling through art," says Miss Fealy, who is showing 30 pieces in her exhibit.


April 2 2 , 1976

From Alarv Stowers

-METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU

(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS



FAYETTEVILLE, N . C.—The senior art exhibit of Mrs. Becki Boatwright Benecke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Boatwright, Route 1, Patrick, is currently on display in the Fine Arts Building at Methodist College. The exhibit will run through

April 30.

An art major at Methodist, Mrs. Benecke is showing 40 pieces including crafts, macrame, weaving, batiks, tie dye, paintings, and sculpture.

Mrs. Benecke, who never had any formal training in art prior to enrolling at Methodist, tries to instill feeling through her works. "In some of my works, I try to convey a soft, serene, feminine feeling. In others I try to create a scary, weird, hard and harsh feeling," she says. Most of her art is based on realism, she adds, even her abstract works.

At Methodist she won fit-it prize in the crafts division in the annual student art exhibit her freshman year. She is president of the Art Club this year and a member of the Student Education Association.

Mrs. Benecke graduated from Cheraw High School in Cheraw in 1973.

###




(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS hoto.to accompany:



Becki Boatwright Benecke poses with one of her oils entitled "The Top Cat."


/3



(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

STUDENT NEWSPAPER AT MC

WINS NATIONAL HONORS

FAYETTEVILLE—The student newspaper at Methodist College has received a first place rating in two national competitions .

The newspaper competed with other college and university newspapers published during the fall semester receiving the highest rating a newspaper can achieve on scorebook points alone. The contests were sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic

Press Association (CSPA), an affiliate of Columbia University, and the Associated

Collegiate Press (ACP), which is associated with the University of Minnesota.

The ACP judge said, "sMALL TALK is an excellent publication indicative of sound journalism and high standards." He especially liked "The Living Water" religion column of Ruth Davis of Conway, S .C., as a "signed column of opinion having merit."

The CSPA judge even gave sMALL TALK 25 bonus points "for compressing a wealth of interesting information into its pages thanks to intelligent writing and editing."

Newspapers were judged on content and coverage, writing and editing, editorial leadership, physical appearance, and photography. Executive staff members of the newspaper were Kathy Ewing of Durham, editor, Thomas Pope Jr. of Fayetteville, sports editor, and Rick Williams of Fayetteville, chief photographer.


NEWS

A—11 ??. 19?6



(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


FAYFTTF.VILt.F-~ f-'ias Claudia Gail Harrelson has been elected publicity chairman of Koinonia for the coming year at Kethodist

College. Koinonia is the ecumenical Christian £rouo for the college.

A 1975 graduate of Cherryvilie Senior High 5cbool in Cherryville,

Fiss Har-.-^l son is T.he daughter of T'r. and Frs. Grimes Harrelson of

Route 1, Cher:ryvilie.

c

;he is 5 soohor-ore, ma.jorinr in relirion.

Jf ^ i!

methodist college fayetteville, n, c. 28301

NEWS

April 22, 197



(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


ÂYFTTF'TTJ."-''—Kr. Yernon V. rfrovn, III hss been elected treasurer of Kqinonia for the cor.'.irr- year at Feti odist College. Koinonia is the ecumeniaal Christian .?TOUD for the college.

A 1975 graduate of -'.ke Hi t

:h "chool in Raeford, hr. Brown is the son of f-';r. and Krs. Verron Brovin of

:

.orth ?<ain St. in Raeford.

"


NEWS

April 22, .1976



(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


FA'TTTFViL" E— Kiss Ruth Ann Davis has been elected vice president of Koinonia for the ccr-in™ year at Methodist Col.le-p. Koinonia is the ecumenical Chr;.rtiari group for the college.

A 19?h graduate of Conway Ser.ior High School in Cor.way, Kiss Davis is the daughter of Kri arid Frs. George Davis of Route 5, Conway. She is a .sophomore, majoring in English.

•

methodist college fayetteville. n. c. 28301

NEWS

April 2?, 1976



(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


FAYETTEVILLE— Hiss Yvonne 3. Walker has beer: elected president of

Koinonia for the ncr.inp year ?.t I'.ethodist College. Koinonia is the ecur.enicr.l Christian groin for the college.

A 1973 graduate of Orange Hi~h School in Hillshoronrh, H.SF Ivslker is the daughter of hr. and -TS. G. Warren Walker of Route 1, H?llsborough.

She is a .junior, majoring in eleirrntsry e<~'uc.?tion.

AM

methodist college fayettevMe, n. c. 28301

NEWS

April 22, IP?



(919) 488-7110 ext. 228

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE r.".T

T

-"TT?" r

.

T

II-T.E—Miss Elizabeth Blair Robertson has been elected secretary of Koinonia for the co-lnr year at 1 ethodist College.

Koinonia is the ec-imenieal Christian group for the colle-e.

A. 19? JL

1

. rraduste of Oakton iiigh School in Vienna; I'-'.iss

Robertson is the daughter of l.r. and Krs. :-illia;n P. n'obertson of

Miller Road in Oakhon.



NEWS


LECTURE BY SOUTH AFRICAN

A . Beukes, political counselor for the Union of South Africa's embassy in

Washington, D . C . , will speak on "The Problems of South Africa" Thursday

(April 29) at 7:30 p . m . in the Science Building Auditorium on the campus of

Methodist College. The public is invited.

This is the final program this semester in the World Studies Program sponsored by the North Carolina Southeastern Consortium for International Education.

Beukes, a former journalist, was born in South Africa and attended the

University of South Africa. He has been active in diplomatic circles for a number of years.

Alan Stowers


(919) 488-7110 ext. 228

'

methodist cottage fayettevil/e, n. c. 28301 rom Alan StOwers


(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

METHODIST COLLEGE NIGHT SCHOOL

BEGINS SUMMER TERM MAY 10

FAYETTEVILLE—Registration for the Methodist College Summer Session Night

School is now being conducted during regular college operating hours. A special registration will also be held Saturday, May 8, from 9 a . m . - noon in the Horner

Administration Building.

The night school, which will run from May 10-July 16, will feature nine courses from among five academic departments.

Included in the courses being offered are Macroeconomics, Survey of English

Literature, Western Civilization I, and Survey of the Old Testament on Monday and Wednesdays from 7 - 9:15 p . m .

Courses to be offered Tuesday and Thursday evenings include Microeconomics,

Survey of English Literature, Western Civilization II, Freshman Mathematics, and

Survey of the New Testament.

A maximum of two courses can be taken. Since only lower division courses are being offered in this night school session, Term III of the 1976 Summer Session is being opened to night school students "Term III is conducted on a tutorial basis and normally doesn't involve scheduled class sessions One meets with the in-

> structor to get assignments etc. and confers with him periodically at a mutually convenient time at his o f f i c e , " said Dr. Samuel J Womack, dean. Term III begins on July 19 and ends on August 2 0 .

METHODIST COLLEGE participates in several programs of interest to service-

FAYETTEVILLE—Registration for the Methodist College Summer Session Night

School is now being conducted during regular college operating hours. A special registration will also be held Saturday, May 8, from 9 a . m . - noon in the Homer

Administration Building.

The night school, which will run from May 10-July 16, will feature nine courses from among five academic departments.

Included in the courses being offered are Macroeconomics, Survey of English

Literature, Western Civilization I, and Survey of the Old Testament on Monday and Wednesdays from 7 - 9:15 p . m .

Courses to be offered Tuesday and Thursday evenings include Microeconomics,

Survey of English Literature, Western Civilization II, Freshman Mathematics, and

Survey of the New Testament.

A maximum of two courses can be taken. Since only lower division courses are being offered in this night school session, Term III of the 1976 Summer Session is being opened to night school students "Term III is conducted on a tutorial basis and normally doesn't involve scheduled class sessions One meets with the ini structor to get assignments etc. and confers with him periodically at a mutually convenient time at his office," said Dr. Samuel J Womack, dean. Term III begins on July 19 and ends on August 2 0 .

METHODIST COLLEGE participates in several programs of interest to servicemen and veterans such as Project AHEAD, the Degree Completion Program, the

Veterans' Administration-GI Bill Program, and Vocational Rehabilitation.

Requirements for admission to the Night School are a high school diploma or

GED equivalency. Additional information and application forms can be obtained from the Admissions Office, METHODIST COLLEGE, Fayetteville, NC 28301.

v

Telephone 488-7110.

###

methodist cottage fayettevil/e, n. c. 28301

Ap/il 29, 1976y

3

>m Alan Stowers


(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

ACADEMIC HONORS AWARDED


Academic awards were presented to several Methodist College students

Wednesday at the closing College Convocation of the academic year. Awards

J ) • s 1 were presented to students judged by their respective department faculties as

/ having great creative and academic potential.

j >

The Outstanding Senior Awards were presented to Jim Stanley of Dunn and

Chris Moore of Galivant's Ferry, S. C. . These awards were determined by their

' fellow students.

Receiving the Fox Award in Philosophy was Terry D. Allen of Lofton D r . , i

Fayetteville. Allen is majoring in sociology and minoring in philosophy and

German.

The recipient of the Contardi Award in English was Mrs. Luz Baumann of

Ft. Bragg. Mrs. Baumann, who has a double major in Spanish and English, is a candidate to receive her degree this May. She has maintained the highest accumulative grade point average in English.

Frank Guy Braley of Raleigh was awarded the Tobler Award in Political

Science. Braley is a junior majoring in political science. Another award in the

Political Science Department was presented to James C. Fleming, Fleming, the son of Sgt. and Mrs. Allen L. Warren, Cranbrook Dr., Fayetteville, won the Wang

Award. Fleming is a junior majoring in history.

The Plyler-Knott Award in Religion was awarded to Charles L. Rice Jr. of

Route 9, Fayetteville. Rice is a senior religion major.

Wednesday at the closing College Convocation of the academic year. Awards

i j i i j were presented to students judged by their respective department faculties as

/ having great creative and academic potential.

The Outstanding Senior Awards were presented to Jim Stanley of Dunn and

Chris Moore of Galivant's Ferry, S. C. . These awards were determined by their fellow students.

Receiving the Fox Award in Philosophy was Terry D. Allen of Lofton D r . ,

Fayetteville. Allen is majoring in sociology and minoring in philosophy and

German.

The recipient of the Contardi Award in English was Mrs. Luz Baumann of

Ft. Bragg. Mrs. Baumann, who has a double major in Spanish and English, is a accumulative grade point average in English.

Frank Guy Braley of Raleigh was awarded the Tobler Award in Political

Science. Braley is a junior majoring in political science. Another award in the son of Sgt. and Mrs. Allen L. Warren, Cranbrook Dr., Fayetteville, won the Wang

Award. Fleming is a junior majoring in history.

The Plyler-Knott Award in Religion was awarded to Charles L. Rice Jr. of

Route 9, Fayetteville. Rice is a senior religion major.

•

Vicki L. White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O. White, Johnson St.,

Fayetteville, received the Miller Award in History. Miss White, a senior majoring t in history, plans to teach.

(more)

The Reardon Award in Economics was presented to Jay H. Odell of Davis

St., Fayetteville. Odell is a senior majoring in business administration.

Peter Richard of Fayetteville, who graduated in December, received the Ott-Cooper Science Award. Ann Collier of Wade received the Student

Education Association Award.

Winners of the American Bible Society awards were Richard McDowell of

Petersburg, V a . , and David Langston of Roxboro. Vickie Herring of Spring Lake won the Carolina College Alumnae Association Award.


NEWS

A p r ! I 29, 1976



(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


R E S I D E N T R E C E I V E S HONOR


FAYETTEVILLE-- M i s s Mary C h r i s t i n e Moore, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Jones of Route 3, G a l i v a n t ' s Ferry,has been awarded the Outstanding F e m a l e S e n i o r A w a r d for the I975-76 school year at Methodist C o l l e g e . T h i s award is g i v e n to the student judged to be the best a l l - a r o u n d senior and is voted by the students themseIves.

M i s s Moore wi I I graduate t h i s May w i t h a bachelor of arts degree in history. W h i l e at Methodist, she has participated in many a c t i v i t i e s i n c l u d i n g chorus,sMaI I T a l k , the History and

P o l i t i c a l Science C l u b , and cheer I e a d i n g . She has h e l d such positions as chief cheerleader, Student Government Association secretary, v i c e president of Weaver Dorm, and h a l l counselor.

A Dean's L i s t Student, M i s s Moore was a l s o named to Who's Who in

A m e r i c a n C o l l e g e s a n d U n i v e r s i t i e s .

M i s s Moore is a I972 graduate of Aynor H i g h School in

Aynor, S.C.

###


April 30, 1976

From ASan Stowers


(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

RESIDENT RECEIVES AWARD


FAYETTEVILLE-- James Richard McDowell,son of Mr. and Mrs.

James E. McDowell of West Princeton R d . , Petersburg,has been awarded an American Bible Society Award. The award was presented to McDowell during the closing convocation at Methodist College.

McDowell, a religion major, is a candidate for a bachelor of arts degree to be received this May. He is a graduate of Dinwiddie County

High School in Dinwiddie , Va.


A p r i I 30, I976



(919) 488-7110 ext. 228


NEWS

RESIDENT R E C I E V E S AWARD


FAYETTEVILLE-- D a v i d I . Langston, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W i l l i a m Langston of Rbute 3, Roxboro, has been awarded the

A m e r i c a n B i b l e Society Award at Methodist Co-liege. Presented to Langston at the c l o s i n g convocation of the academic year, the award was based on his work in the ancient languages.

Langston, a r e l i g i o n major, is a j u n i o r at Methodist t h i s year. He is a I9?2 graduate of Person Senior H i g h in

Roxboro.

###


A p r ! I 30, I976

<^l

C2J

From Alan Stowers

METHODIST COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU

(919) 488-7110 ext. 228

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

NEWS

R E S I D E N T R E C E I V E S A W A R D


FAYETTEVILLE-- Mr. Frank Guy Bra ley, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Braley 6f Route 2, Garner, has been awarded the Tobler Award in P o l i t i c a l Science at Methodist C o l l e g e . Presented to B r a l e y at the c l o s i n g convocation of the academic year, t h i s award is presented a n n u a l l y to the student adjudged by the P o l i t i c a l

Science faculty as b e i n g an outstanding student in t h i s f i e l d and h a v i n g the greatest academic p o t e n t i a l . The asard consists of an h o n o r a r i u m of $100.

B r a l e y is a j u n i o r majoring in p o l i c a l science. He is a

1973 graduate of Garner Senior H i g h School in Garner.

###

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