May -EGE! 1985 METHODIST COLLEGE OQ\ For Friends and Alumni of Methodist College, Fayeiieville, N.C. Vol. XXVI No. 2

ion in the administra- jrograms.

second Class 3ostage Paid 'ayetteville, NC 28301

of Flags

International students at Methodist College in LUC pic3cui.at.ion of the flag of Kuwait to College Fayetteville, NC have established a graduation president Dr. M. Elton Hendricks during May tradition that will insure their place in the memory graduation exercises. Won Hyung Un, a 1985 of the college community. graduate in religion, (shown above) followed with Each international student who graduates from the presentation of the flag of South Korea to Dr. Methodist will present to the college a flag of Hendricks.- his/her country to be carried as part of the proces- International students have been part of the sional and recessional at each graduation heritage of Methodist College since its chartering in ceremony. 1956, according to Dr. Hendricks. The flag presen- tation ceremony is designed to offer perpetual Talal F.M.M. Al-Azimi, 1985 graduate in recognition of the strong contribution of interna- business administration, initiated the tradition with tional students to the Methodist College campus.. May.. 1985 METHODIST COLLEGE

For Alumni and Friends of Methodist College, Fayetteville, N.C. Vol. XXVI, No. 2. Gene Clayton Leaves Athletics'For New Position In Gene Clayton has been selling Monarch golfers have travelled to Methodist College for 22 years - the NCAA Division III National to recruits, to prospective coaches, Tournament for six years, finishing and to parents. According to third in 1982 and 1983 and Clayton, he isn't changing jobs so finishing second in 1984. The 1985 much as he is changing clientele. golf team is currently ranked #1 in In his new position of Vice- the South and #4 in the nation. A President of Development, Clayton bid to the 1985 National NCAA will sell and tell the Methodist Col- tournament was extended after the lege story to foundations, major team captured the DIAC golf donors, and corporations in search championship this spring. Will of major financial donors for the Clayton's career change inspire this college. team to ."win one for the gipper?" "I think I can sell Methodist "I don't think sor" Clayton College as well as anyone because I laughs. "Golf isn't a game in believe in it-strongly," says which you can make up for skill Clayton. with hustle. It's strictly ability that Although he is entering a field counts on the course - these guys vastly different from his 22 years are young but they want that na- in athletics, Clayton is both eager tional title more than I do. And I and optimistic. want it bad!" "I react best to a challenge," Clayton's only regret about the Clayton laughs. move is the lack of contact he will A challenge was just what faced have with young athletes, but he Methodist College president Dr. knows that he leaves the athletic M. Elton Hendricks as he sought department in the best shape ever. Gene Clayton will leave his office in athletics July I to replace Clayton as athletic direc- Clayton's greatest achievements are tor and golf coach for the Monar- the success of the athletes under chs. his coaching. "My job is to find someone who "Watching these athletes ac- Changes Underway will bring the success and leader- complish goals - that's been the ship to the athletic department that best of it all. We've had eleven At Campus Gene did," Hendricks acknowledg- All-American golfers in the past ed. "1 expect that same calibre of five years and that's something Dr. M. Elton Hendricks, presi- professor of physical education, that these guys will treasure dent of Methodist College, has an- will become Athletic Director July success and leadership in Gene's new position -- those are two of . forever. Being a part of that nounced several staff changes and 1. He holds both a bachelor's lifetime achievement has been additions, most of which will degre'e and a master's degree from the reasons that the Board of Trustees felt he is the man for the wonderfully rewarding," said become effective July 1, 1985. Rollins College. Clayton. Joe Miller, also an assistant pro- job." Dr. Hendricks is visibly pleased Gene Clayton has been named fessor of physical education, has Clayton will officially assume his Vice-President for Development duties as vice-president of develop- with his choice -- he was looking been named chairman of the for a winner and he found one. and Dr. Dennis Gregory has been physical education department. ment on July 1, 1985, but Hen- selected Vice-President for Student Miller graduated from Ohio North- dricks has already named "Gene comes into the program Life. ern University and earned his Clayton's successor as Tom with the qualities I was looking for . Clayton, athletic director at master's degree from Bowling Austin, Methodist baseball coach. - he is successful in whatever he Methodist for twenty-two years, Green State University. Clayton has served as athletic undertakes; he is hard-working; he graduated from Catawba College, Both Austin and Miller are fill- director at Methodist since 1965 is highly organized; and he has and earned his master's degree in ing vacancies left by Gene and under his leadership the phenomenal drive. I hate to lose education from the University of Clayton's appointment as Vice NCAA Division III college has him in athletics, but Gene will do North Carolina. His new respon- President of Development. grown from three athletic teams to exciting things for the college in sibility will become effective July An additional change at seventeen. During his tenure in his new position." Methodist College athletics, the 1, 1985. Methodist involves Joy Cogswell, Besides, there is a little unfinish- Dr. Gregory will join the who has recently been named 45-year-old Clayton has coached men's basketball, women's tennis, ed business that Clayton hides Methodist staff on June 1 as Dean director of the Community Music behind that twinkle in his eyes. of Students. He has recently com- Program. Formerly an instructor men's tennis, and golf. It is rn golf that he brought the most national There's that elusive gymnasium pleted his doctoral studies at the in the program, Cogswell just waiting to be built...as soon as University of Virginia. Prior to graduated from Florida State recognition to the Methodist cam- pus some dynamic vice-president of that, he served as Chief Student University with a Bachelor of development finds the right donor. Affairs Officer at Ferrum College. Music degree in piano perfor- Under Clayton's leadership, the In other changes, Gwen Sykes, mance. She is currently pursuing director of publications at graduate studies at the University Methodist since 1977, will become of North Carolina at Greensboro. Director of Special Projects July 1, Two additional appointments are 1985. Sykes holds a Bachelor of expected soon, as candidates for Arts degree from Methodist. two assistant Deans of Students Tom Austin, current assistant are currently being interviewed. PEOPLE Methodist College TODA Y May 1985 Page 2

Won Un '85 Carries Mission Study With Korean Message To Churches Won Un, 1985 religion major at and after earning a Master's here at Methodist — there is a home and living in the barracks Methodist College, is practicing Degree in Divinity from Duke serious caring between people on are susceptible to that kind of en- his career goals early as he travels Divinity School which he will enter campus. And there is such ticement," says Un. throughout the North Carolina in September, 1985. The ambitious unlimited possibility — not just on Unification is a worthy goal, ac- Conference of the United student also has plans for earning this campus but all across cording to Un, but Americans Methodist Church bringing authen- a Ph.D before he returns to his America. Students just don't must remember that the two coun- ticity to the Korean Mission Study native Seoul, South Korea to teach realize the freedom they have or tries have been separate for 30 currently Underway. religion. the value of it," asserts Un. years and that much culture and "In between classes and a full "My father is a professor of After his graduation in May, Un. tradition continues to separate extracurricular schedule, I have religion at Yonsei University in will return to spend the summer in them. really enjoyed getting to know the Seoul -- my whole family is Seoul. Anticipating his return, he Korea is the 1985 Mission Study people of the different churches Methodist. I came to America for considers the political situation of for the United Methodist Church where 1 speak," says Un. my education, because the academic his country. and Won Un has brought an inside "I'm interested in the variety of system is better and, even though I "As I tell the people in the perspective with native attitude to audiences I've addressed -- from a love the United States, I will return churches I visit, unification is cer- 'this study at fortunate churches in large urban audience of adults at to my country when my education tainly the goal of Koreans. But the the North Carolina Conference. First United Methodist Church in is over," says Un. reality is that geography combines Wilson to a slightly smaller group Un's first experience in America with tradition to make this unific- of young adults at First United was a period of time he spent as a tion between South Korea and Methodist Church in Roanoke child in Chicago when his family North Korea a major difficulty. Rapids to a small group of young was here for an extended visit, a "Mountains separate the two people in Oxford. All of them are visit that proved "the greatest in- countries, treacherous mountains, so interested and so hospitable!" fluence of my life." The memories and the accent of the two countries Un looks for all the world like of that visit, couj.' H with the en- is much different," explains Un, the typical college senior — glasses couragement of his American boss who served three years in the over mischievous brown eyes, in the South Korean Army, led Un South Korean Army before coming fashionably short black hair, and a to choose a small American college to America — an obligation all six-foot, 180-pound frame sporting — Methodist College. Korean men must fulfill. tennis shorts and a polo shirt. His While at Methodist, Un has "At the DMZ, we would have Americanization is not limited to overcome that lonely first year that North Koreans trying to escape to his clothes or his hairstyle. Un all foreign students face as they South Korea and the freedom we speaks flawless English with a adjust to the culture shock and has have in the South Korean • resonance that hints of his musical been active in numerous campus democracy. The North Koreans talent—he has that easy assurance groups including the varsity tennis combat that with a propaganda of a young-man on his way-up the "-team,- Lambda'-CM-Alpha social-' •'-"•' -;sdund system turned to'w'ard-th'e '-1 corporate ladder of success. fraternity, Koinonia religious life South Korean soldiers urging them Only Un's ladder of success is organization, Omicron Delta Kap- to come to North Korea for 'a built upon the church he plans to pa honorary leadership society, in- good time, good food, and good serve after receiving his Bachelor's tramurals and SGA. Degree in May from Methodist "I found what I was seeking 'Lonely soldiers away from MCAA Elects Board The Methodist College AJumni Woman of the Year for 1984." In Association recently selected four November, 1984, she was recipient members to the MCAA Board of of the Methodist College Business Directors. The new Board and Economics Alumni Award. members' responsibilities become Filling Board Set #3 will be effective July 1, 1985. former Board member Colleen John W. Handy, a 1966 Doucette. A 1974 magna cum graduate of Methodist College who laude graduate of Methodist, is currently chief, logistics budget, Doucette was a Methodist College at the Pentagon, made a successful Scholar and winner of the Lucius bid to succeed himself on the " Stacy Weaver Award. She is cur- Board for Seat #1. Handy is a col- rently a fulltime mother and onel in the United States Air Force homemaker, yet has been active on and holds, a master of science the Methodist College Homecom- degree in systems management ing reunion committee, the from the University of Southern nominating committee, and the California. While a student at Raleigh Reception for recruitment. Methodist, Handy was president of Mark Kendrick of Fayetteville the class of 1966 as well as at- will serve Board Seat #4. A 1983 torney general of the Student Methodist graduate, Kendrick Government Association. holds an MA in administration of Selected to Board Seat tt2 is criminal justice from the Universi- BELK'S COMPANY PRESENTS MAJOR GIFT- On behalf of the Belle Associates, Von Regina McLaurin of Gary, NC, a ty of St. Louis. Currently, he is Autry, vice-president of the Belk Company, (right), presents to Dr. M. Elton Hendricks, presi- 1970 graduate of Methodist. associated with Kendrick Real dent of Methodist College, a check for 110,000 to be added to the Annie Hampton Hensdale Estate of Fayetteville and president Scholarship Fund. The Hensdale Scholarship was established by Dr. John Hensdale (left), McLaurin is vice-president of trustee emeritus of Methodist College and longtime secretary of the Board of Trustees, at the McLaurin Parking Company in of the Fayetteville Jaycees. He is death of his wife, Annie Hampton Hensdale. The scholarship is awarded annually to Raleigh and currently serves as also a member of the MCAA Methodist College students meeting specified criteria established by Dr. Hensdale. (Photo by chairman of the Wake County recruitment committee and Friends Perkins) Planning Board. President-elect of of Methodist College. the Cary Chamber of Commerce, The newly elected members will McLaurin was voted "Cary serve three-year terms, 1985-1988. GRADUATION Methodist College TODA Y 'May 1985 PageS

May Graduates Receive Degrees Eighty-one seniors were awarded degrees in the annual spring com- mencement ceremony at Methodist College, held Sunday afternoon, May 5, at 2 o'clock in Reeves Auditorium. Heather Ross Miller, North Carolina's Poet of the Year in 1983, delivered the graduation address. Receiving Bachelor of Arts degrees were Talah Al-Azimi, Laureen A. Bach, Gina L. Bailey, Stan D. Bain, Robert B. Boswell, Jr., Lisa A. Buck, Gregory M.B. Campbell, Victor L. Campell, Steven C. Clunn, Donna J.K. Coons, Ruthell S. Dukes, Elaine J. Fleming, Donna K. Jenkins, Patrick J. Koballa, Gisele E. Lassonde, Marcy D. McLeod, Miller, Simonton, Tyson Daniel G. Martin, Theresia H. Mask, Micheal D. Mitchell, Terri S. Moore, David S. Morgan, Honored At Commencement Aileen M. Motowski, Anita L. Methodist College president Dr. of men." She was North Jesus Christ." A member of the Peters, Marcia M. Peyrouse, Carolina's Poet of the Year in North Carolina Conference of the Carlos V. Pignato, Nancy M. M. Elton Hendricks (second from left) awarded honorary degrees to 1983 and has authored two award United Methodist Church, Tyson Shepard, Brenda L. Smith, Bobby winning novels as well as several has served numerous pastorates as J. Walston, and Roderick R. Heather Ross Miller (left), the Reverend Vernon Tyson (third books of poetry. Currently, she well as the Wilmington District as Wilce, all of Fayetteville. serves as Writer-In-Residence at superintendent. He is the minister Also, Dorothy L.B. Hubbard of from left), and the Reverend Al Simonton, Jr. (right) during May the University of Arkansas. of Edenton Street United Stedman; Christian A. Abbott, Tyson was awarded a Doctor of Methodist Church in Raleigh. Anthony S. Lamanna, Jr., and formal commencement ceremonies at Methodist College. Ms. Miller Divinity degree for "en- Simonton was applauded for Michael G. Manning, all of Fort thusiastic service, to God and Man successfully merging his degrees in Bragg; Don L. King and Wendy S. received a Doctor of Letters degree for "challenging the creative minds as a minister of the Gospel of journalism and divinity as editor Simmons, both of Spring Lake; of THE NORTH CAROLINA Anita R. Carroll of Willow CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. Under Springs; Robert N. Coronado of his leadership, the ADVOCATE Wilmington; William K. Holden of Hooding Ritual Adds received top honors in United Roseboro; Cheryl J. Honeycutt of Methodism in 1982 and his Godwin; Christopher N. Manning editorials were judged the best in of Winston-Salem; Betty J. Personality To Ceremony 1982. "For the creative com- Massengill of Dunn; Dennis C. munication of Christianity to Roberts of Durham; Edwin A. Initiation into the world of for college graduates, but Rose of Salemburg; .George A. degrees and academic regalia can Methodist College has found a way North Carolinians," Simonton received a Doctor of Divinity Small of Raeford; Gary J. Kmetz be both impersonal and abstract to create that personal touch in of Florence, MA; Stephen J. Little commencement exercises. degree. Commencement exercises mark- of Mardela, MD; Mitchell L. Adrienne Lynne Prior, William Methodist graduates receiving Morgan of Georgetown, SC; Vic- ed the end of the academic year at Ricky Smith, and Jackie Mann- degrees in the Formal Commence- Methodist College. toria J. Smith of Cape Coral, FL; heim White, all of Fayetteville; ment Exercises this May were and Won H. Un of Seoul, Korea. Steven P. Bohlin, Terry L. allowed to select an individual to Receiving Bachelor of Science Cowman, Christopher J. Findler, follow them on stage and drape Pait Wins degrees were Bianke R.L. Kroos, Asa F. Harris, Douglas P. Krenik, them with their academic hood im- Franklin T. Sessoms, Grace K. Ricky E. McKenzie, Mariano Mar- mediately after they received their, Weaver Award Singh, Kim U. Watkins, all of tinez, and Andrew Hall Williams, diploma. The majority of In addition to summa cum laude Fayetteville; Don L. King of all of Fort Bragg; Michael J. Mar- graduates chose family members academic honors, Roger D. Pait, Spring Lake; Roger D. Pait of tineau, Michael Dennis Rice, and (mother/father/husband/wife), but son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade D. Pait Bladenboro; Robert D. Forbes, Waynolin Wood, II, all of Spring. several graduates selected a special of Bladenboro, received the Lucius Jr., of Ocoee, FL; and Philip E. - Lake; James Michael Pace of faculty or staff member. Stacy Weaver Award from current Hershey of Quarryville, PA. Easley, SC; Roxanne Rodriguez of Methodist College president Dr. A Bachelor of Music degree was A particularly moving part of Miami, FL; and Glendon A. the hooding ceremony occured M. Elton Hendricks. The Award awarded to Richard J. Bicoy of Housen of Bronx, NY. was established in 1964 by the Fayetteville. when graduate Richard Bicoy, In addition to the awarding of music major from Ewa Beach, family of Dr. Lucius Stacy Weaver Bachelor of Applied Science to honor Methodist College's first undergraduate degrees, three Hawaii, was hooded by his mother degrees were awarded to Earl P. honorary degrees were given at the and then given a lai of fresh president. An engraved plaque is Davis, Sr., Gary M. Elliott, and presented annually to an outstand- Graduation Exercises. Heather R. Hawaiian flowers she had brought Samuel B. Holden, all of Fayet- ing member of the graduating class Miller, the commencement with her from the islands. teville; and Anthony S. Lamanna, speaker, Vernon C. Tyson, the adjudged by the faculty to have Jr., of Fort Bragg. Baccalaureate speaker, and Charles Response to the hooding best exemplified in personality and Associate of Arts degrees were A. Simonton, Jr., editor of the ceremony has been unanimously performance the qualities of - given to William W. Baker, North Carolina Christian Ad- favorable, indicating that a new academic excellence, spiritual William E. Butler, II, Diane vocate, were awarded honorary Methodist College graduation development, leadership and ser- - McKendry, Dennis D. Newman, degrees. tradition has been established. vice. ACHIEVEMENTS Methodist College TODA Y May 198S Page 4

Seif-Fulfilling Prophecy Tommy Yow '66 Named President of Martin College The news that Dr. Tommy Yow tion in Tennessee. Approximately College was instrumental in '66, assistant to the president at 87.5 percent of the Martin transforming a scared, skinny kid Louisburg Junior College, has graduates eventually complete a from Rockingham into a confi- been named president of Martin four-year degree, usually at Middle dent, highly-motivated adult. What Junior College in Pulaski, TN, will Tennessee State University or at I received there is typical of what come as no surprise to anyone who Belmont College in Tennessee." small, private, church-related col- attended Methodist College with Yow will assume duties on June leges across the nation give to their him. 1, completing a selection process at students. As the college of the Success has always been a way Martin which began in April after Tennessee Conference of the of life for Yow, from his days as current Martin president Dr. Bill United Methodist Church, Martin SGA president of Methodist Col- M. Starnes announced his resigna- College will continue this heritage lege to his days as United tion to return to the pastoral of personal growth and involve- ment." Methodist minister to his tenure as ministry in the Memphis Con- Dr. Tommy Yow Louisburg administrator. Martin ference of the United Methodist Martin College is located in College is banking on Yow's Church. Over 100 applicants were Pulaski, TN, a community of ap- record of success to bring addi- reviewed and six were brought to proximately 8,000 people. Enroll- tional revenue and students to the Martin for an interview. Tommy ment at the 50-acre Martin campus southeastern Tennessee college Yow quickly sifted to the top of is about 300 with 80 percent of Methodist campus. the search committee list. those living on campus. Chartered "I'm excited about the challenge "I'm the product of a church- in 1870, Martin College would like Students at Martin," says Yow. "Academi- related college," Yow told the to grow to 450 students -- a cally, the faculty at Martin is Martin faculty, "and I proudly distinct possibility under Yow's Named strong and the liberal arts cur- carry that tradition with me into leadership. Top NC riculum enjoys an excellent reputa- the Martin community. Methodist "My job at Martin is to spearhead growth in both enroll- Vocalists ment and revenue — a job I feel well-prepared for," Yow says. Methodist College associate pro- McDaniel To Head "My two experiences in college ad- fessor of voice Alan Porter recent- ministration have each given me ly took four of his choral students tools that will help me at Martin. to the North Carolina auditions of 1985-86 SGA At MC As director of admissions at the National Association of the Methodist, I learned a lot about Teachers of Singing, held March The Methodist College Student Calvin McDaniel and Natalie marketing, public relations, image- 29-30 at the University of North Government Association (SGA) Burnette, both of Fayetteville, building and media. At Louisburg, Carolina in Charlotte, NC. recently held campus-wide elections were elected president and vice- I was involved in a completely dif- Maureen Andrews, Richard to elect student body officers for president, respectively. The offices ferent area of college administra- Bicoy, Richard Butler, and Laura the 1985-86 school year. of secretary and treasurer will be tion — development, fund-raising, Kafka Kernek each performed five voted on in the fall. and corporate giving." songs for a panel of three judges. Mark Peavey, also of Fayet- Yow will move into the Presi- All participating students were Sigma Omega teville, was elected High Court dent's Home at Martin in June rated according to technique, musi- Chief Justice. with his wife, Julia and their two cianship, and communication. Chi Inducts Assisting the executive officers sons. Bobby is a rising high school Bicoy, a native of Ewa Beach, 23 Members will be a Senate composed of four junior while Steve is a rising high HI, placed first in the col- at-large senators, four day-senators school sophomore. lege/senior men division and Sigma Omega Chi, the and four dorm senators. Elected Kernek, originally from Monterey, Sociology/Social Work Honor senators-at-large were Valerie "Surprisingly enough, the family is really excited about the move to CA, placed first in the college/- Society of Methodist College, held Bailey and Cu Phung, both of junior women division. its second annual induction Fayetteville; Roger Davis of Martin -- even though Louisburg has been a wonderful home for all Bicoy scored several "9's" and a ceremony on April 9, 1985 at 7:00 Shelby; and Brenda McKimens of few perfect "10's" to place above p.m. in Hensdale Chapel, followed Fairfax, VA. of us. Pulaski is a nice little town to bring them to - the countryside six other collegiate male singers in by a reception to honor the new Day students elected senator the auditions. The judges described members. were Donna Bonville and Scotty looks a little like the area around Hickory and Lenoir (NC), gently his performance as "excellent," The following students and Clark, both of Fayetteville; Donna with "very outstanding artistry." alumni were inducted: Joy H. Strickland of Stedman; and Sandy rolling hills and a few mountains." Downing, Masahiro Ebihara, Phil Rose of Salemburg. Pulaski is primarily an Against eleven other female Click, Anita Hensley, William Dorm students elected senator industrial-based economy, but competitors, Kernek also scored Kevin Holden, Nancy Hollings- were Renny Taylor of Wilson; • agriculture places a close second. several "9's" with one "10." worth, Lynda Jefferson, Rickey Mike VanderRoest of Hope Mills; Livestock and Tennessee walking Citing her "very fine talent," she Lee Lindsley, J. Earl McLendon, Robyn Howell of Jacksonville; and horses are the mainstay of Pulaski was congratulated by the judges William R. McNeill Jr., Patricia David Wright of Ruffin. farms. Martin College students for a "particulary good" perfor- Marples, Betty Mintz, Elizabeth come primarily from small towns mance of a Polish song. Murchison, Laurie Noonburg, in Tennessee like Pulaski. The auditions were held in con- Michael G. Pinkston, Caryl A. Tommy Yow is happy -- with his junction with the Mid-Atlantic Polk, Debby Pollard, Norma new job, with his new community, region/North Carolina chapter of Ramey, Sandra Lee Rose, Jackie and with himself. the National Association of the Sandifer, Laura Smith, Patricia "I'm where I want to be at 41," Teachers of Singing (NATS) an- Ann Tyson, and John L. Vereen. smiles Yow, a political animal in nual convention and workshop. Officers elected for the 1985-86 the best sense of the word. The North Carolina student academic year were as follows: A college presidency for Tommy chapter of NATS also met during President - Charlotte Coheley Yow at 41 - alumni at Methodist the Charlotte convention. Current- Vice President - Kevin Holden are only surprised that it took him ly all state student-NATS officers Treasurer - Betty Mintz are from Methodist College. Secretary - John Vereen that long! SERVICE Methodist College TODA Y May 1985 PageS

Roy Philpott 76 Guardian Ad Litem: Angels For Abused Children Reach Out Child abuse has received a lot of Florida, New York, and ed to has required about 40 hours "bad ink," a media phrase for Washington. In Richland County, of actual work over a number of negative publicity, in the past year the Junior League of Columbia months," says Roy. all across the United States. And developed the Volunteer Project in This time is spent in initial in- that's good. 1983 and the program currently vestigation — conversations with At last, the public is becoming operates on an appropriation from the child and separate interviews painfully aware that children are the Richland County Council and with the parents — and continual abuse victims in startling high is part of the Richland County At- monitoring through the courtroom numbers and in almost inhuman torney's Office. Since its inception appearance and judgment. ways. Child abuse is fast becoming in 1983, 70 guardians have been While the Guardian ad Litem one of those rare entities that all trained and 200 cases have been program is one of the most vital people can agree on — everyone is accepted in this past year. volunteer programs for abused appalled by it, saddened and Coordinating the Guardian ad children, the statistics still fall repulsed by visual documentaries Litem program is Ann Kleckley, short. Of the 25,000 reported cases about it, and-angered at the who serves as the project's director of child abuse in the state of South perpetrators of it. Underlying all and its only paid employee. Ms. Carolina in 1984, only 200 cases of those reactions to child abuse is Kleckley conducts the extensive received the support of a Guardian ad Litem volunteer. The obvious question: Who stood in the shoes of the other 24,800 abused children 7 would look at my son Roe and wonder how in court? anyone could deliberately hurt him or a child like As the program expands through the volunteer efforts of citizens him.' like Roy Philpott, Guardians ad Litem will be available for more to process even a little anger into a children. Volunteers are bound by non-destructive pattern," he adds, a frustrating feeling of helplessness training of volunteer guardians the confidentiality ethic and are with a smile. "It's sort of like — after all, what can one person who are required to attend classes covered by SI million liability in- counting to ten — only you count do to help these children? for three weeks. Initial training in- surance. They are motivated, longer." That's what nagged at Roy cludes the types of abuse a child however, by the need to help How does Roy's son Roe feel Philpott of Columbia, SC - can be subjected to: sexual (first children who cannot help about all this? According to his despising what he was seeing about account generally accurate/child themselves. father. Roe is pretty into it — for a child abuse and being powerless to will then change his story on "There's no payback," Roy says nine-year-old. help in some way. A single parent subsequent tellings); emotional frankly. "Sometimes, these "He asks about my cases, want- of a nine-year-old son, Roy is sen- (equally as devastating as physical children love their parents so much ing to know if I am still on that sitive to the joy of parenting. As a abuse); neglect (the most difficult that they will do anything to be case and how the child is doing. professional hospital representative type to prove); and physical (the with them — even subject Mostly, he keeps me level! When I for DuPont Pharmaceuticals, he is most obvious). themselves to more abuse. recently appeared on a local televi- equally aware that quality paren- Guardians also enter courtroom Sometimes there are no-win situa- sion talk show to speak on the ting time is difficult to find. situations as part of their training tions that only add to my frustra- Guardian ad Litem project, Roe "I guess that was part of my in- to observe the atmosphere, the tion rather than alleviate it." watched at home. After I got terest in child abuse victims," says procedures, and the realities of "My reasons for participating home, I asked him how I did. He Roy, a 1976 graduate of Methodist presenting a case. They are have mostly to do with my per- thought a minute — Chen generous- College with a degree in biology educated about all public agencies sonal faith and with my belief that ly said that I did 'average,'" Roy and chemistry. "I would look at which deal with abused children we really can do some things to laughs. my son Roe and wonder how and they are given the opportunity help this problem of child abuse in It would be nice to think Roe anyone could deliberately hurt him to simulate conversations with an the future." was right — that the average man or a child like him." abused child and parents. Philpott thinks that interceding does care enough about people to It was with both relief and ex- "I quickly learned that a person early in the lives of abused volunteer toth his time and his ex- citement that Roy read about the can't place his personal value children will reduce the possibility pertise to help those who are Guardian ad Litem program in a systems on others," Roy admits. of their becoming criminals in their helpless ... that the average man local newspaper about a year ago. "As a guardian of the child, I adult years. Current studies in- does become too frustraied with According to the story, this new can only be interested in what is dicate that 80-90% of abused the tragedy of child abuse to sit program would provide an oppor- best for him — not on moral or children ultimately become back waiting for someone else to tunity for volunteers to serve as social judgments about the way his criminals if the pattern is not solve the program'... that the advocates of the child in child family lives. Sometimes, you have broken. His suggestions for in- average man does look for ways to abuse cases in Richland County to keep reminding yourself of that terceding include continued expan- make the quality of life for (Columbia). Primarily, the — and you have to also keep in sion of the Guardian ad Litem children better down the road. It volunteer would be trained to mind that South Carolina law project and parenting courses for would be really nice to think so. stand in the shoes of the child at mandates that all agencies attempt eighth and ninth grade students. court hearings to guard his in- to put the family back together Philpott is working with others on Primed with the permission o/The terests. where at all possible." legislation calling for required Carolana magazine, Columbia, SC. "It was just what I was looking Roy has been appointed to two parenting courses in South for — a chance to do something cases thus far as a Guardian ad Carolina. besides feel sorry for these Litem. Once appointed, the guar- "At times, we all walk a fine children," says the 33-year-old dian is obligated to follow the case line emotionally," says Roy. former college soccer player at through to its resolution and/or "Learning how to discipline rather Methodist. conclusion. Most cases require ap- than punish could make all the dif- Further investigation into the proximately 12 hours of actual in- ference in the lives of both parents Guardian ad Litem program of vestigation and courtroom pro- and children." Richland County provided the in- cedures, but Roy's have proven "My participation in the Guar- formation that this program is pat- more complicated. dian ad Litem project has made terned after similar programs in "The case I am currently assign- me a different parent: I've learned CAMPUSy'FACULTY NOTES Methodist College TODA Y May 1985 Page 6

Methodist College golf coach Gene Roger D. Pait of Bladenboro, NC, will which will be held May 31-June 1 at Walter Swing, assistant professor of Clayton has been named Dixie Inter- - enter the doctoral program in chemistry at Meredith College. business, and Samuel Clark, adjunct in- collegiate Athletic Conference (DIAC) Golf the University of North Carolina at Chapel structor in business, recently attended the Coach of the Year after his Monarch golf Hill this fall. Pait graduates from Methodist Drs. Greene and Sadler recently gave a fifteenth annual North Carolina Accounting team captured the conference golf tourna- in May with a Bachelor of Science degree in workshop in the Arizona State University Educator's Colloquium at East Carolina ment held in New Bern April 22-23. Four chemisty. Computer Institute, a joint corporate and University in Greenville, NC. Methodist golfers were named to the All- university venture. In late March, Dr. Conference list: Brian Connor of Dr. Kay Muggins, Associate Professor of Sadler, along with President Hendricks and Computer-assisted-composition lab direc- Mechanicsburg, PA; Mitchell Morgan of History, and Mr. Bruce Pulliam, Associate business faculty member Calvert Ray, tor Dr. Wendy Greene and academic deari Georgetown, SC; Kurt Hoeflein of Easton, Professor of Social Science, recently attend- visited Mr. John Swope at the Fayetteville Dr. Lynn Sadler presented a workshop with PA; and John Walsh of Thompson, GA. ed the spring meeting of the Association of Chamber of Commerce to discuss the their composition software at the fifth an- Historians in Eastern North Carolina at possibilty of a variation of that approach nual Microcomputers in Education Con- Bruce Pulliam, associate professor of East Carolina University in Greenville, NC. for Fayetteville and Methodist. The three ference: "Tomorrow's Technology" at social science, recently presented a paper, Both Huggins and Pulliam have served as will soon make a presentation to the Ex- Arizona State University in mid-March. "Women in the Defense of Our Country," president of the organization. ecutive Board of the Chamber of Com- to the Fayetteville chapter of the Dr. Huggins also attended the spring merce. Varsity men's basketball coach Joe Miller Cumberland County Liberty Point meeting of the North Carolina Historical attended the meeting of the National - Daughters of the American Revolution. Society at Southeastern Community College Mr. H. Ray Dunning, Chairman of the Association of Basketball Coaches in Lex- in Whiteville, NC. She is on the Executive Program Committee for the Wesleyan ington, Kentucky March 27-April 2. In June, Methodist College Academic Council of the organization. Theological Society Conference, has asked Dean Dr. Lynn V. Sadler will present Methodist Chaplain Dr. Ken Collins to pro- Roger Durham Pait, a senior chemistry papers on a database project (based on the In late.March, Dr. Kenneith Calvert, vide a paper on "John Wesley's Theology major from Bladenbofo, NC, has received NEH Summer Seminar for College Teachers Associate Professor of Education, and Mrs. of Law." an $8,000 assistantship, with an additional she directed last summer) at the Interna- Helen Matlhews, Chair of the Education 51,000 for the summer, from North Mrs. Helen Mallhews of the Education tional Conference on Databases in the Department, served as facilitators with the Carolina State University. Pait also has Department accompanied delegates Denise Humanities and Social Sciences, to be held Beginning Teachers' Pilot Project. received a $9,200 assistantship from the Glover, Rebecca Lozano, Cathy Poprick, at Grinnell College in Iowa, and at the an- In addition, Mrs. Matthews also served Univeristy of North Carolina at Chapel and Dottie Hubbard to the Student North nual conference of "Computers and the on an IHE/LEA Panel for the Region IV Hill. Carolina Association of Educators conven- Humanities," to be held at Brigham Young Administrators' Conference in Southern tion in Raleigh April 12-13. Dottie Hubbard University. Pines. The topic was "Teacher Education, a in recent weeks, Dr. Sid Gualam, pro- Collaborative Process," represented Methodist College as its fessor of economics, has appeared on outstanding future teacher. Dr. Sadler, along with Dr. Wendy Additionally, Mrs. Matthews addressed WKFT-Channel 40 as Economics Editor, Greene, director of the computer-assisted the Gamma Gamma and Gamma Xi advising the station's managing editor, Tom Methodist College president Dr. M. Elton composition lab, will present a paper (on Chapters of the Delta Kappa Gamma Socie- Scanlon, on economic stories and discussing Hendricks gave the invocation at a recent the software they are developing, with Dr. ty as Director of Region III. issues relating to banks, interest rates, the session of the NC Senate in Raleigh, He Emory Sadler, to teach the writing to the national budget, deficits, and stocks and will be returning to perform the same ser- research paper) at the World Conference on Parker Wilson, Associate Professor of bonds. vice for the House in the near future. Computers in Education to be held in Nor- History and advisor to Omicron Delta Kap- Methodist College Board of Trustees folk, VA, this summer. pa, attended the ODK Regional Conference Dr. Garland KnotI, professor of religion, at Virginia Polytechnic Institute in member, Dr. Samuel D. McMillan, Jr., is wrote a junior-high school curriculum unit Chaplain of the Senate. Dr. Sid Gautam, professor of Blacksburg, Va, at the end of March. that has recently been published by Graded economics, recently presented a paper, *#* Press. It is now available for use. in chur- Methodist was represented by three Dr. Richard G- Walsh, currently at Baylor ches. "Private Sector and Enterpreneurship in University, will join the Methodist College Third World Countries," at the annual speakers at the fifteenth annual meeting of the Popular Culture Association and the faculty in the fall to teach Biblical studies. BSM president Frank Bowden presented meeting of the Association of Private Enter- Walsh, a summa cum laude graduate of prise Education in Chicago. seventh annual meeting of the American the following awards: Culture Association in Louisville, KY, at Baylor, holds a master of divinity degree BSM President's Choice Award-- the beginning of April. Dr. Sue Kimball from Southwestern Baptist Theological Christopher Manning Dr. Todd E. Woerner, currently teaching Seminary and a Ph.D from Baylor. at St. Mary's College in Raleigh, will join presented three papers at the meetings; Dr. Academics-- the Methodist College faculty in the fall as Wendy Greene and Dr. Lynn Sadler each Lynda Jefferson chaired one of the sessions.and each also Jane Townsend, current director of the Athletics- Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Dr. Methodist College community music pro- Woerner holds a Bachelor of Science from delivered a paper. Don King **» gram, will be a full-time member of the Civil Rights- Guilford College and a Ph.D from the music department this fall. University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Wendy Greene, Director of the Dr. Lynn Sadler Computer-Assisted-Composition Lab, and Black Cutture- On March 21-22, Dr. Sid Gautam, pro- In-coming vice-president of student ac- Dr. Lynn Sadler, Academic Dean, have just Yolanda Jackson had two articles published: "Diagrammatic fessor of economics, presented a paper at Religious Education- tivities Dennis Gregory recently had an arti- the Eastern Economic Association Con- cle entitled "Alcohol Consumption by Col- Writing Using Word Processing: Software Christopher Manning ference in Pittsburg, PA. In addition, certificates of appreciation lege Students and Related Liability Issues" for the Basic Writer," and "Computer- were presented to college president Dr. M- published in the Journal of Law and Educa- Assisted Composition at Bennett College." Assistant professor of art Silvana Foil Elton Hendricks, vice-president William tion. The articles were published in Proceedings of the Fifth Annual Microcomputers in has been chosen to serve on a state visita- Lowdermilk, and BSM advisor Captain Education Conference: Tomorrow's tion team reviewing the Teacher Education Roland Baltimore. Mrs. Ingeborg Dent, Associate Professor Program in Art Education at Appalachian of German and French, attended a recent Technology, and Computers and Composi- State University.' Foti was also recently a Dr. Sue Kimball of the English depart- workshop at Duke University held by the tion, Special Issue: Selected Papers from judge of the art exhibition of the tenth an- ment recently wrote a grant request to the " German Cultural Center of Atlanta in con- the Conference on Computers in Writing: New Directions in Teaching and Research, nual North Carolina Indian Unity Con- Wells Fargo Gamefield National Fitness junction with the spring meeting of the ference. Campaign, [n response, Methodist has been American Association of Teachers of Ger- University of Minnesota, April, 1984, awarded $2,500 that will be used to help man. respectively. *** Martha Moye, assistant professor of establish a jogging (rack on campus. Patricia Jones, assistant professor of mathematics, attended'the Centra! Region Mrs. Helen Matthews, Chair of the meeting of the North Carolina Teachers of Education, PE, and ROTC Division, at- mathematics, recently attended the Fifteenth Annual Eastern Regional Conference of the Mathematics in Laurinburg, NC., at the tended the ETA State Convention of Delta beginning of March. Kappa Gamma International April 26-28. North Carolina Council of Teachers of Mathematics in Rocky Mount, NC. She Region III, of which Mrs. Matthews is the For the fourth year, associate professor current Director, hosted the convention. took seventeen Methodist College.students with her, giving Methodist the largest stu- of social science Bruce Pulliam has been in- dent representation at the conference. vited to be a Field Reviewer of the 1985 Methodist College's oldest honorary Discretionary Grant Program of the Office fraternity, Phi Gamma Mu, has recently in- of Community Services in the Deparment of Small vited four students to become members: Joy The English Department of Southwestern . Health and Human Services. Grants total- Downing and Bobby Walston, both of College, a community college in Chula ing twenty-seven million dollars will be Fayetteville; Kevin Holden of Roseboro; Vista, CA, has asked to serve as a test site awarded to qualified applicants in the areas colleges and Masahiro Ebihara of Japan. for the composition software being of economic development, rural housing, Phi Gamma Mu is a national social developed by Dr. Wendy Greene, Dr. Lynn rural facilities, and migrant/seasonal farm science honor fraternity. Mr. Bruce Sadler and her husband, Dr. Emory Sadler. workers. can help Pulliam, Associate Professor of Social Science, is faculty advisor of the Methodist Dr. Ken Collins, Methodist College Mrs. Pauline Longest, formerly on the College chapter. chaplain and religion instructor, has had an science faculty Methodist, is First Vice- you make article entitled, "Is Moral Law Obsolete?" President of the North Carolina Council of published in the April issue of Light and 1 . Women's Organization and is responsible Blanks ITOOS, a biology and chemistry Life Magazine. In addition, his review of for planning its annual Executive Institute major from Fayetteville who graduated in The Epic of United Methodist Preaching is it big. for the training of state presidents of May, has accepted a teaching assistantship included in the spring issue of The Drew organizations affiiated with the council. She in chemistry at Wake Forest University in Gateway. Winston-Salem. has asked Dr. Lynn Sadler to present a ses- sion on communication skills at the institute FACES "IN TWI CROWD Melhodisl College TOD A Y Page 7

MC Trustee

Lin© With In an address for "International national Education, was held April peaceful change," yet Zumwalt an equalization; Congress' in- Evening," Retired Admiral Elmo 26 in the Methodist College Stu- believes that since Reagan's policy terpetation of American public R. Zumwalt, Jr., former Chief of dent Union. is to match Soviet nuclear capabili- opinion concerning the second Naval Operations and past member Admiral Zumwalt said that ty, the Russians are finally agree- variable mentioned. of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, admit- Soviet superiority exists "simply ing to negotiate an equalization of Zumwalt optimistically predicts ted that the USSR is superior to because they (the Soviets) have power because they respect Mr. that "the USSR will be charged the United States in arms and that outbuilt us and outnegotiated us." Reagan's strategic defense in- from within, and he advises that President Ronald Reagan is the Zumwalt quickly added, however, itiative. the US needs to "hang tough in first president courageous enough that because Moscow has recently Zumwalt noted that the success negotiations." Since America to admit to America's weakness, realized President Reagan will not of the United States reaching a guarantees individual freedom, even though the Joint Chiefs of back down to the Soviets, negotia- balance with the Soviet nuclear Zumwalt believes that the United Staff have been advising former tions toward "fair and balanced" power largely depends on three States will, eventually, dominate presidents of the situation for arms are coming. purely American variables: Con- the arms race. nearly twenty years. The address, The Soviet Union is an offensive gress' approval of Reagan's Following his address, Admiral sponsored by the North Carolina alliance, the United States a defen- defense budget; a collective belief Zumwalt entertained questions Southeastern Consortium for Inter- sive one. America is "dedicated to that the United States will arrive at from his audience. During the question and answer session, Zum- walt replied to one inquiry that he believes in America because the Christian, Kimball United States is a democratic government and he is pleased with the decisions he sees today's youths making; that since the Win National Grants Korean War there have been no major drops in American power; Two Methodist College faculty Western Maryland College. He and that because the Soviet Union members have been awarded grants earned a Master's degree in shows such "open, naked aggres- for summer study from the Na- English from the University of sion," they "can't delude as many tional Endowment for the . Connecticut in 1960 and a Master people anymore." Humanities. Dr. Robert Christian, of Divinity degree in Theology Because Reagan's policy is work- professor of English, and Dr. Sue from Drew University in 1963. In ing to correct previous inequalities Kimball, associate professor of 1975, he earned his Ph.D in in (he strategic triad of land, sea English, will study at Stanford English from the University of and air weapons, Zumwalt added University in Palo Alto, CA, and South Carolina. that the Soviets "have behaved Columbia University in New York Christian has taught at much better since Mr. Reagan City, respectively. Dr. Christian Methodist College since 1968, came to office." will attend a seminar conducted by where is is currently chairman of Zumwalt currently serves on the Yale University professor of the English department and direc- English Dr. Michael O. Cooke en- Committee on THE PRESENT tor of the humanities division. He DANGER, a civilian body whose titled "English Romanticism: The and his wife, Kathryn, reside in Problem of Wholeness." The "purpose is to facilitate a national Fayetteville and have two children. discussion of the foreign and na- seminar begins June 24 and ends Kimball completed her applica- August 16. Dr. Kimball will study tional security policies of the tion for the grant by its deadline, United States directed toward a under Chaucer scholar Dr. Robert April 22,^and was notified April 24 W. Manning of Columbia's secure peace with freedom." Zum- of her award. During the seminar, walt stated that the Committee English faculty. The seminar she she plans to study a specific will attend begins June 17 and con- agrees with his belief that the Chaucer poem, "Parlement of United States must "hang in cludes August 9. Her topic of Foules." Noting that "language study will be "Chaucer's Language there" and that such perserverance and games are two of (her) will enable the US to prevail. Games - Society as Art in Canter- favorite topics," Kimball eagerly bury Tales." anticipates studying language In addition to serving on the Christian was required to make games in the works of Chaucer. Committee of THE PRESENT application for the grant by April Her dissertation on William Con- DANGER, Zumwalt is currently 1, 1985, and was notified of his greve's works also researched Dr. Sue Kimball president of Admiral Zumwalt and selection April 22. Upon comple- language and games. Associates, Inc., a consulting firm tion of the summer study, he plans Kimball first attended a National National Endowment for the in the fields of management, to write a paper on "the search for Endowment for the Humanities Humanities grants are awarded an- energy, health care, overseas wholeness in (William) Word- seminar in the summer of 1979 at nually. Out of approximately 6000 business operations, foreign and sworth's 'The Prelude.'" Louisana State University, where applications received, 600 selec- defense policy, and strategic plan- "The Prelude" is one of five she studied "Southern Fiction" tions are made. Methodist College ning. He is also public governor of primary pieces of literature selected under Dr. Lewis Simpson, a noted Acadmic Dean Dr. Lynn V. the American Stock Exchange, for study at the Stanford seminar. authority on Southern Literature. Sadler, who recommended both Inc., and co-author of the syn- Christian contends that upon Kimball graduated from the Christian and Kimball for the dicated "Zumwalt/Bagley careful study of key passages of University of Kentucky in 1942 grants and directed an NEH Report." the Wordsworth poem, he "shall with an undergraduate degree in seminar last summer at Bennett conclude that there is an underly- English. She holds a Master's College in Greensboro on "The Methodist College Acadmic ing sense of the unity or wholeness degree in Education from St. Mary Novel of Slave Unrest," notes that Dean Dr. Lynn V. Sadler currently of life which, when perceived, College in Kansas (1963) and a "for English instructors, the serves as Executive Director of the reflected upon, and affirmed, can Ph.D in English from the Universi- receipt of a National Endowment North Carolina Southeastern Con- uplift, comfort, and sustain ty of Alabama (1979). for the Humanities grant is truly sortium for International Educa- mankind." A member of the Methodist an honor. The award is much like tion. The next address of the Con- Christian holds an under- faculty since 1978, Kimball is the an Academy Award because the sortium is scheduled for sometime graduate degree in English from mother of seven children. competition is so keen." in the fall, 1985. CLASSIFIEDS Methodist College TODA Y May 1985 PageS

MARRIAGES William (Mac) Council '68, announces the Yemen T. Drinkwaler, Jr. is currently sell- Beth Turlington Suavely has a new ad- Alex Hager '71 was married to Karen birth of a daughter, Sheila Marie Coun- ing real estate for Century 21 Atlantic dress. Beth, her husband, Mike, and Morris on May 4, 1985. They reside at cil, born January 22, 1984. Friends may Realty in Virginia Beach part-time. He their children, Jeff, 11 and Kelly, 2!/2 2060 San Sebastian, Clearwater, FL write to the Councils at Route 1, Box started jogging in April of 1984 and has are at 1815 Dunleith Way, Greensboro, 33575. 247, White Oak, NC 28399. run 180 race miles but has not run any NC 27408. Mike is the NC Manager for Jill McAllister Burcham '73 was recently Chandler and Jenny Worley '76 announce marathons yet. Friends may write to him Lawrence Pharmaceuticals and Beth married in Galax, Va. She is currently the birth of their second daughter, at 3I6-45th St., Virginia Beach, VA hopes to teach this fall. working as Director of Marketing at Charity Ann, born on February 12, 23451. CLASS OF 72 Darrio Southern, Independence, 1985. Their other daugher, Emily Jo, is Grady Alexander is a graduate of North Virginia. Her husband has recently • - two years old. Chandler is a self- CLASS OF 68 Carolina State Univeristy and is employed as the Production Supervisor retired from Pratt-Whitney, Palm Beach employed farmer and Jenny teaches John B. Lipscomb, Jr. was recently invited Florida. Friends may write to her at Kindergarten at Tabor City Primary to WRAL-TV in Raleigh to speak in of Alma Desk Co. His wife Terri '70, Route 2, Box 132D, Galax, VA. 24333. . High School in Columbus County. dissention of an editorial concerning a teaches first grade in Davidson County. They have one child, Chris, who is ten Cynthia Lou Edwards '79 exchanged vows Friends may write to the Worley's at statewide geography test. Friends may years old. Friends may write to them at with Sherman Milton Macon on Route 1, Box 271 Cerro Gordo, NC write to him at 2110 Woodland Avenue, 241 Pine Hill Drive, Clemmons, NC February 17, 1985. The couple lives on 28430. Sanford, NC 27330. 27012. Route 1, Riegelwood, NC 28456. Stephen '76 and Sara Young Chester '78 are Pat McCallum Livingston has recently Cheri Lynn DePriter '81 married Norm the proud parents of a daughter, Julian- moved to Washington, PA where her Larry Lugar is the Computer /Middle Grade Coordinator for Nash County McLean on March 16, 1985. They now na Christine, born March 11, 1985. husband is Chairman of the School of Schools. Sharon is still teaching fifth reside in Titusville, Fl. where Norm is a Friends may write to them at 6113 Business and Economics at Washington grade at Enfield Academy in Whitakers. police officer. Cheri is finishing her Wicklow Drive, Burke, VA 22015. and Jefferson College. Pat is a full-time They has one son, Kevin, age 5. Friends Masters Thesis for her degree from The Mark and Ruby Wilson Johnson announce mother of two daughters, Hadley, age 5 may write to them at 3513 Chelsea Drive University of North Carolina at the birth of a son, Matthew Brantley and Alexandra, age 2. Friends may write Greensboro. Cheri would love to get Johnson. He was born February 18, to 133 Penn St., Washington, PA 15301. Rocky Mount, NC 27801. Paul (Buster) Sanderford's women's basket back in touch with some old friends. 1985. Eugene B, Smith is now the owner of ball team made it to the NCAA final Her new address is 4517 Barna Avenue, Peggy Boyce Goulet '81 and her husband "Fayetteville's best travel agency," Titusville, FL 32780. Dean announce the birth of a daughter, News Travels. Friends may write to him four. He coaches at Western Kentucky Wanda Rita Phillips '81 and Richard Jo Lynn, born August I, 1984. Friends at 104 Magnolia Avenue, Fayetteville, University. Friends may write to Paul and Yvette '74 at 1253 Rodes Avenue, Michael Bordone have exchanged wed- may write to them at 1041 Chesapeake - NC 28305. ding vows. Wanda is a teacher at Ave., Apt. 4, Chesapeake VA. 23324. Bowling Green, KY 42101. Sarah Brady Satterfield was recently pro- Seventy-First Senior High and Richard is Rick DePriler '83 and his wife announce CLASS OF 69 a Branch Manager for North Carolina the birth of'a daughter on March 13, moted to Major. She and her husband, Appie Bolton and husband, Thomas, are Rex, are stationed at Fort Lee, Va. In National Bank at Eutaw Shopping 1984, named Amy Leigh. The family proud grandparents of Walston Ferrell, Center. The couple lives in Fayetteville, now lives in Dallas, Texas. addition to their two-year-old daughter, son of Laura Ferrell, former coach at Yvonne, they have a set of twins, N.C, Tracy and Scooter Gossett announce the MC. Appie teaches art at Pine Forest William Ezra Cassie '81 has taken Kathryn birth of a daughter, Rebecca Nichelle, Stephanie and Donna, born September Sr. High in Fayetteville and Thomas is 11, 1984. Friends may write to the Sat- Elizabeth Mills as his wife. The couple born April 7, 1985. Friends may write to District Supervisor, N.C. Dept. of resides in Asheboro, N.C. the Gossetts at 908 Ohio Avenue, terfields at 13 Normandy Road, Fort Revenue. Lee, VA 23801. ls( L(. Thomas Christian Wilson '81 ex- Etowah, TN 37331. Annette Usher Budd is now teaching changed vows with 2nd Lt. Catherine Mark Garris '79 and his wife Mary an- CLASS OF 73 reading at St. Pauls High School. Last Gary B. Archer has recently moved to Nichols Rodriguez '83 on January 19, nounce the birth of a son, Edward year she taught language arts at St. 1985. Catherine is a communications Thomas, born February 3, 1985. Friends Golden, Colorado. His new job is with Pauls Middle School. Friends may write Southland Coporation. Friends may and electronics officer in the Army and may write to Mark and Mary at 2373 to her at Route 3, Box 199, St. Pauls, Thomas is a disbursing officer in the Ar- McMullen Circle, Raleigh, NC 27608. write to Gary at 1560 E, Street, Golden, NC 28384. Colorado 80401. my's I07th Finance Office. Both of Rick '80 and Karen DiDoIci Ketchem '80 Peggy Barbee Ray is currently teaching them are stationed at Fort Bragg and announce the birth of their first child, Ed and Susan (Kastner) Castle '74 and third grade at C. Wayne Collier Elemen- their children, Carrington, age 5 and live in Fayetteville. Lindsay Catherine, born January 26, tary School. Friends may write to her at Ryan, age 2, have been transferred to Jeffrey A. Davis '83 married Lynn C, 1985 in Norfolk, VA. Rick is currently 3611 Crampton Road, Hope Mills, NC Daniels on September 15, 1984. Jeff an Area Account Administrator with Richmond, VA where Ed is an Area 28348. Sales Manager for" Kraft Inc., Dairy works for Sandoz Industries as a lab - Westinghouse Credit Corporation, Nor- Joyce King Stewart (formerly Anderson) technician. Lynn is employed by AT and folk, VA. Karen is a Branch Manager Group. Friends may write to them at was remarried in March, 1978 to Dr. 14500 Bent Creek Court, Midlothian, T as an employee benefits consultant. with Atlantic Permanent Federal Savings Phillip Stewart. They are the parents of Friends may write to Jeff at 46-Mark and Loan, Virginia Beach, VA. Friends VA 23113. six-year-old Jennifer. Joyce attended Marcia Smoak is working as a guidance Drive, High Bridge, NJ 08829. may write to the Ketchems at 770 Glen- MC for 2 years and transferred to counselor at W.J. Keenan High School Victoria Dailey '83 married Ron Taylor on shire Drive, Virginia Beach, VA 23462. Greensboro College where she graduated in Columbia, SC. She received her January 26, 1985. CLASS OF 65 in 1969. Friends may write to Joyce at Tami Renee Rockwell '83 has married Larry Master's Degree in counseling from the Eugene W. Coats is now married and has 1123 Holyrood, Midland, MI 48640. University of South Carolina. She is Brian Smith. Tami is a teacher for the two children, ages six and thirteen. He is Sandra Johnson Stollzer and her husband, married to Joseph Smoak, Jr.-and has " Cumberland County Schools and Larry the Superientendent of Claims Operation Michael are the parents of three girls- one son and three step-daughters. is a real estate broker for Coldwell for State Farm Insurance Company. Julia, age 7, Lauren, age 5, dnd Banker United Realty. The couple lives Eugene has held this position for seven- Maureen, age 3. Sandra is temporarily CLASS OF 74 in Fayettevilfe, N.C. teen years. Friends may write to him at retired from her career as a Senior As of March, 1985, Dan Fowler is Jeffrey L. Norton '79 married Beverly Har- 2506 Alberry Place, Fayetteville, NC Systems Designer while raising her living in Panama City, Panama. Dan is ris on November 24, 1984. Friends may 28304. chidren. Friends may write to her at 14 working with his brother for Overseas write to him at 1004, Axlewood Circle, North Woodstock Drive, Cherry Hill, Military Sales Corp. based out of Brandon, FL 33511. CLASS OF 66 NJ 08034. Woodbury, NY. Dan is [he manager for Bruce Daniel Bright '84 married Rhonda Barbara Hauser Bryan is currently re- the Atlantic Region, which includes Joy Honeycutt on March 17, 1985. The searching information for a writing pro- CLASS OF 70 Panama, Honduras, Puerto Rico, Ber- couple resides in Fayetteville. ject and co-existing with three teenage Susanne Donelly Abell is currently teaching muda, Iceland, Greenland, and the Robert Todd Collins '83 and Stacy Helen sons-Eason, fourteen years old, Russ fourth grade. She has one son, Clay, Azores. Friends may write to Dan at: Nevils were married April 27, 1985 in and Callan, thirteen years old. All three who is eight years old. She has a new Box 151, Balboa, Ancon; Panama, Raleigh NC. Todd is a corporate sales sons are active in Scouts, Church Ser- address where friends may write to her Republic de Panama. (Dan states, "1 representative at Blue Cross and Blue vice, youth groups and school. Friends - 1330 4th St. Drive, North West #28, now regret not realizing the importance Shield. The couple resides in Hickory, may write to Barbara at 2520 Rosalind Hickory, NC 28601, of my Spanish classes during school - I NC. Ave. S.W., Roanoke, VA 24014. Doreen C. Dallas is presently employed could use it now!") Cindy DiDoIci '81 announces her mar Dan W. Gore is currently president of as Cumberland County Law Librarian. * SGM Elmer C. Hubbard is presently work- riage to James A. Stockdale. Cindy is a D.W. Gore, Inc., Hays Insurance, Inc., Friends may write to her at 1838 Wilm- ing at Clemson University in Clemson, Physical Education teacher at Walter T. and Gore Construction Co., Inc. He ington HWY-, Fayetteville, NC 28306. SC, where he is Sergeant Major, Army Bergen Middle School in Bloomingdale, lives at Gates Four Country Club and Staff Sgt. James E. Heath has been ROTC Detachment. (ROTC Instructor). NJ. Jim is a graduate of St. John's has three sons enrolled in the decorated with the U.S. Air Force Com- Friends may write to: Rt. 2, Box 1852 ' University and is the Director of the Cumberland County Schools. Friends mendation Medal at Sheppard Air Force E. Tammassie, Cherokee Gardens, Employee Pharmacy at Jacobi Hospital may write to him at 126 S. Reilly Road, Base, Texas. The Air Force Commenda- Seneca, SC 29678. in Bronx, NY. Friends may write to the Fayelteville, NC 28304. tion Medal is awarded to those in- Douglas C. Kump has been promoted to Stockdales at 24 Agawam Drive, Wayne, Roger B. Hobgood received his Masters of dividuals who demonstrate outstanding Branch Manager at the Biglerville Office NJ 07470. Architecture degree from Clemson achievement or meritorious service.in the of the Gettysburg National Bank in Get- Annette Francine Starnes '84 has exchanged Univeristy in May of 1984. Friends may performance of their duties on behalf of tysburg, PA. Friends may write to him vows with LI. Rocky Dean Slone '84. write to Roger at 550 W. Maynard Rd., the Air Force. Heath is a mental health at P.O. Box 147, 25 McGinley Drive, The couple will live at Fort Sill, Gary, NC 27511. unit supervisor with the Air Force Fairfield, PA 17320. Oklahoma. Regional Hospital. Esther Temple has been named retail sales CLASS OF 67 manager for Southern National Bank. James (Buddy) Dodrill is now the Sales CLASS OF 71 She is one of seven recent graduates MINI-MONARCHS Manager at Melton's Nissan in Ruther- from Southern National's retail sales fordton, North Carolina. He was mar-, John Wayne Brown has just moved into a Richard (Rick) Lindner '69 and his wife new home. His daughter, Savannah Jane manager school. The comprehensive Amy announce the birth of a son. Rick ried in July of 1984 to Brenda and he Brown, turned one year old on April H: course concentrated on developing saies is a Guidance Counselor and a high has two step-daughters, Candice and managers' responsibilities, time manage- Tracy. Friends may write to them at Friends may write to him at 440 school basketball coach. Friends may Woodards Ford Road, Chesapeake, VA ment, problem identification and solu- write to the Lindners at: 9750 Oatley 1217 Westwood Drive, Shelby, NC , 23320. tions. Lane, Burke, VA 22015. 28150. CLASSIFIEDS Methodist College TODA Y May 1985 Page 9

CLASS OF 75 Toni Minges '77 at 220 Hamilton Street, Jerry D. Lewis has been commissioned into CLASS OF 83 George Copeland and his wife Barbara Hope Mills, NC 28348. the US Air Force. He and his wife Deb- Methodist College Alumni Association Board (Powell '70) have two sons - Michael, Charles (Chuck) Edwin Priest, Jr. has been by '81 will be stationed at Homestead of Directors member Doug Fellows has age 9, who was the first recipient of the promoted to Area Manger with the AFB in Florida. They have 2 daughters been presented the first annual Mini Monarch Club membership, and Colgate-Palmolive Company. His ter- --Jessica, age 4, and Mary Elizabeth, age "Outstanding Alumni Award" by the Scott, age 3. Friends may write to them ritory is based out of Milwaukee, 1 Vi. Friends may write to them at 1203 Fayetteville Technical Institute Alumni at 30I3-E Dorner Circle. Raleigh, NC Wisconsin. Friends may write to him at Shepard Street, Morehead City, NC Association. The award was presented 27606. 2505 Stonefield Court, Waukesha, WI 28557. for "significant service and contribution J. Lee Warren, Jr. is the President of 53185. CLASS OF 80 to the community and to Fayeiteville Economy Foods, Inc. He has three - Anita R. Graves is employed at the Technical Institute." Doug is the first children—Joyj age 9, Jennifer, age 7, CLASS OF 79 Technical College of AJamance County president of the FTI Alumni Associa- and Tripp, age 5. Friends may write to Laura B. Colligan, 1724 S. Redwood St., as a teacher of Adult Basic Education tion. Doug has also been asked to pre- him at Route 1, Box 485, Fayetteville, Escondido, CA 92025, received her for handicapped adults in Yanceyville, sent the Commencement Address to the NC 28301. Master of Arts degree in counseling in NC. She has one son, Andre Maurice, FTI Class of '85 May 27. Debbie Dixon Wood has been promoted to 1984. She is working as a therapist at a age three —who was born on her birth- First Ll. George J. Juntiff has been Patient/Family Relations Supervisor at private social service agency, working day, April 18. Friends may write to her decorated with the U.S. Army Commen- Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, primarily with sexually abused children at P.O. Box 785, Yanceyville, NC dation Medal in Kirch-Goens, West Ger- NC. Employed at LMH since 1977, and child molesters. .27379. many. This medal is awarded to those Debbie lives with her husband, Terry, Van Fletcher was promoted in March to As of April 30, 1985 Brigitle Campbell individuals who demonstrate outstanding and three children - Kelly (8), Joey (5) General Manager of Camelot Music in Gregg will be working in the Heidelburg achievement or meritorious service in the and Kimberly (2) ~ at 3009 Englewood Charlotte, NC. Friends may reach Van area of West Germany. Her new job performance of their duties on behalf of Dr., Kinston, NC 28501. at 7255-106 Lake Point Drive, assignment is for three to five years. the Army. CLASS OF 76 Charlotte, NC 28212. Friends may write to her at HQ-USA- Airman Mary L. Robinson has been assign- David L. Foster, 7031 Kittridge Dr., Fayet- JoAnne Jones has recently received her REVR, P.O. Box 1799, APO NY 09063. ed to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., teville, NC 28304, is now working for Master of Arts in English from the Capt. William R. McNeil!, Jr. his wife after completing Air Force basic train- William H. Rorer, Inc., Pharma- University of North Carolina at Ellen, and their five-month-old son are ing. During the six weeks at Lackland ceuticals. He and his wife have a two- Charlotte. She is presently employed as now stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma Air Force Base, Texas, the airman year-old daughter, Kymberly. Director of Public Information at Anson after spending three years in Germany. studied the Air Force mission, organiza- Jim Peterson has a new job as a magistrate Technical College in Ansonville, NC. Friends may write to them at 4815 S.E. tion and customs and received special in North Carolina Law Enforcement. Friends may write to her at 611 E. Wade Trenton, Lawton, OK, 73501. training in human relations. In addition, Friends may write to Jim and his wife St., Wadesboro, NC 28170. Rick Watson and his wife, Lee Anne Poteat airmen who complete basic training earn Watson '78, have a three-year-old credits toward an associate degree daughter, Ashlee Nicole, who was born through the Community College of the on September 12, 1982. Rick works for Air Force. Mary will now receive Capital Area Transit. Friends may write specialized instruction in the food ser- to them at 300 James Street, Apt. 16-A, vices field. Apex, NC 27503. Catherine N. Wilson has been promoted in CLASS OF 81 the U.S. Army to the rank of first Rev. Jerry Cribb received his Master of lieutenant. Wilson is a disbursing officer Divinity degree from Duke in May of at Fort Bragg, N.C., with the 107th 1984. He was recently appointed Pastor Finance Section. of Red Oak Charge in Red Oak, NC. CLASS OF 84 The charge consists of two churches, Sgt. Glenn W. Cole, Jr. has been decorated Red Oak United Methodist Church and with the fifth award of the Army Com- York United Methodist Church. The ap- mendation Medal at Fort Bragg, NC. pointment was made in June of 1984. The Army Commendation Medal is Friends may write to Jerry at P.O. Box awarded to those individuals who 66, Red Oak, NC 27868. demonstrate outstanding achievement or Rev. Mark C. Mooney has been pastor of meritorious service in the performance Greenmount United Methodist Church of-their duties on behalf of the Army. since last July.' He uses a puppet named Spec. 5 Roger W. Grider, Jr. has been E-Man, which is short for Emmanuel as decorated with the US Army Commen- a way of reaching children in his con- dation Medal. The medal is awarded to gregation. "My philosophy is to come to those individuals who demonsirate people from where they are, not from outstanding achievement or meritorious where you'd like them to be," stated service in the performance of their Mark in a press conference. Mark is duties on behalf of the Army. working well with the young people of Anne Morris is presently working al Fayel- the church and his goals are to get Lhem leville Technical Institute as an ABE in- involved and to establish more structor. She teaches five classes in fellowship programs. various locations around Cumberland CLASS OF 82 County. Friends may write to her al 308 Margaret C. Haigh is still teaching fifth Oakridge Avenue, Fayetteville, NC grade at Cliffdale Elementary School. 28305. Her oldest daughter is a junior at UNC- Greensboro and her youngest daughter is graduating from high school. Her son CLASS OF 85 is on the Mediterranean on his third Marsha Mclntyre will be leaving for Ger- tour in the Navy. Friends may write to many in June for three years. She hopes Margaret at 121 DeVane Street, Fayet- to return lo Fayetteville al [he end of teville, NC 28305. her tour. Tammy Hightower is now working at Col Sgl. Keller M. Pale has been named onial Pre-School in Burlington as a outstanding non-commissioned officer teacher of four-year-olds. She has been pf the quarter for the wing. The com- there since May of 5984. Friends may petition was based on job knowledge, write to her at Route 4, Box 235, significant self-improvement, leadership Mebane, NC 27302. qualities, ability lo be an articulate and First Ll- Friedbert J. Humphrey is now positive spokesman for the Air Force assigned to XVIII Airborne Corps at and other accomplishments. Pate is a Fort Bragg. Friends may write to him at security specialist at Pope Air Force " 5853 H Century Oaks Drive, Fayet- Base, N.C., with the 317th Tactical teville, NC 28304. Airlift Wing. Calendar of Events June 3-6 Annual Conference of the N.C. Conference of the United Methodist Church. 16-20 Music Workshop 24-28 Pentecostal Conference July 7-11 Band Workshop 21-27 ACS (Annual Conference Session Tor United Methodist TIES THA T B/ND - Current Methodist College president Elton Hendricks (left) brings Dr. L. Youth) Stacy Weaver up to date on Methodist College happenings. Dr. Weaver served as the first presi- August 1-7 Conference Summer School dent of Methodist and was on campus for the Terry Sanford dinner April 19. (Photo by Ayers) MGAANEWS Methodist College TODA Y May 19SS Page 10

i '85 - Success! (m sso.ooo "Hello - Methodist College call- River, you probably heard those are received, the phonathon will ing." If you are a Methodist alum- words recently as an alumni, stu- have resulted in $15,000 contribu- nus and live east of the Mississippi dent, faculty or staff volunteer tions for Methodist College, called you for a contribution to The Alumni Office congratulates 1985 Alumni our Alma Mater. These outstand- all three groups for jobs well done! ing groups of volunteer callers Our special thanks goes to all who HO.OOO Phonathon Callers gathered on campus for eleven participated and a special "thank Faculty/Staff evenings in March and received you" to the alumni who responded Mrs. Jan Anderson over 700 pledges. When all pledges to these appeals. Mrs. Earleene Bass Mrs. Dot Cassanova Ms. Sheree Cherry S30.WO Dr. Robert" Christian Alumni Awards Review Mr. Gene Clayton i Dr. Kenneth Collins Outstanding Alumni Distinguished Alumnus Award Mrs. Inge Dent Service Award Slated Open for Nominations Mrs. Jane Downing Nominations for the Outstanding Alumni The Distinguished Alumnus Award was Mrs. Jerry Hendricks Service Award are now being accepted, established to recognize members of the |:''iuv' &-'<**•• T 520.000 Dr. Garland Knott Established by the MCAA to honor one Association for individual achievement in alumnus each year who has rendered their professions or for service of the Ms. Patty Lineback outstanding loyalty and dedication in ser- highest order to their community. Mrs. Helen Matthews Mr. Joe Miller Ms. Martha Moye Submitted bv: SuhrniitM hy Please submit to Alumni Director Please submit to: Alumni Director tv;;'f^%|^L Dr. Jack Peyrouse k.^~st$f. ,'::„•:•'< Mr. Alan Porter Methodist College Methodist College Fayetteville, NC 28301 Fayetteville, NC 28301 Mrs. Elaine Porter hi- ,.--v>*«,**s,j Dr. Wayne Preslar |>v,«(®btaV.i. .» Mr. Bruce Pulliam - 1S9N•H Ms. Irene Raynor Faculty Award Nominalions \" '•'*•'• -"• • ~^v 0 Dr. John Sill Are Now Being Accepted |SF$^g^8 Dr. Narendra Singh Nominations for the faculty award for 1984-85 are being accepted. This award is given to the | ' y^'^J^ Mr. David Stewart faculty member who best personifies "a life of virtue and pursuit of truth." _ £ •-i:';;"^,';-3'^:* Mr. Walt Swing Mrs. Gwen Sykes Ms. Tricia Turner l^'lfl^***- Mr. Roy Whitmire Mail nominations to: Methodist College Mrs. Gerri Williams Director of Alumni Affairs Fayetteville, NC 28301 H| [ Students Linda Allen Stan Bain Willard Boyer Natalie Burnette Paige Clawson farJF 1S. &f Kim Cooper M® ©n 1 David Culbreth Kyle Frost Charles Gibbs ALUMNI OF 1 OF AMOUNT % OF Fred Gillis CLASS RECORD CONTRIBUTORS '84-85 GOAL CONTRIBUTED PARTICIPATION Richard Goodman •64 61 18 40 $2,985.50 29.5% Susan Hale •65 95 13 25 2,097.50 13.6% Charles Hill •66 104 23 30 1,175.00 22.1% Todd Krueger •67 113 26 30 1,137.50 23.0% Calvin McDaniel '68 168 40 55 1,375.40 23.8% Alan Mintz •69 267 41 70 1,460.00 15.3% Joe Petronella 1,630.00 16.2% Angela Raeford 70 246 40 65 71 267 36 70 1,835.00 13.4% Delia Raeford 1,527.50 15.3% Jon Ray 72 235 36 60 73 229 40 60 2,355.00 17.4% Debbie Reed 15.5% Deborah Romney - 74 225 35 60 960.00 75 174 22 50 925.00 12.6% Matthew Royals 6.5% Mark Sisk 76 138 9 35 205.50 George Small 77 153 18 40 759.50 11.7% Lillian Strobel 78 130 19 35 400.00 14.6% Renny Taylor 79 164 13 45 232.50 7.9% Juanita Thompson •80 211 . 13 55 255.00 6.1% Anthony Westbrooks •81 193 17 50 1,080.00 8.8% Dawn. Wilson •82 168 13 45 347.50 7.7% •83 156 15 40 850.00 9.6% Alumni 11.3% Linda Archer '84 •84 194 22 40 560.00 Randy Egsegian '84 '85, etc. 3 51.00 Tom Holland '80 $24,204.40 13.8% Tonie Minges '76 TOTALS 3,691 512 1,000 Jim Peterson '77 Alumni Friends+ 3 + 175.00 Betty Neill Parsons '64 TOTAL 515 + 670.00(1983-84 matching gifts) Mark Powell '86 $25,049.40 Maurice Robertson '76 Susan Ipock Walker '78 Gil Wise '83 HOMECOMING Methodist College TOD A Y May 198S Page II

People Make Phonathon An Invitation to Come Back Work For MC 'Up, Up and Away with the Arts' HOMECOMING '85 October 11,12 and 13, 1985

Friday, October 11 10:00 a.m. Pep Rally, Student Union 3:00 p.m. Tennis Tournament Begins 4:00 p.m. Popcorn Theatre, First Performance, Snack Bar open 6:30 p.m. Popcorn Theatre, Second Performance, Snack Bar open 7:30 p.m. Reception for Soccer Team, Cheerleaders and Parents 8:30 p.m. Bonfire Cerri Williams, '68 President's Secretary. 9:30 p.m. Dance

Saturday, October 12 8:00 a.m. Alumni Board Meeting 9:00 a.m. Sidewalk Art Contest Begins 10:00 a.m. Alumni Golf Tournament Alumni, Student and Faculty Art Exhibit - Student Union Popcorn Theatre, Third Performance, Snack Bar open 11:00 a.m. "20 Years of American Arts" - Discussion leader, Alvin Reiss of Adelphi University 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Lunch under the Bell Tower 12:00 noon Band under the Bell Tower 12:30 p.m. Chorus under the Bell Tower 1:00 p.m. Parade 2:00 p.m. "20 Years of N.C. Art" - Discussion of State Leaders 2:00 p.m. Men's Soccer Game 4:00 p.m. Tea with Anne Hathaway (Docudrama of Mrs. William Shakespeare) Alumni Dining Room Women's Soccer Game Alumni Soccer Game 7:00 p.m. Annual Alumni Banquet, Green Valley Country Club 8:30 p.m. Beaux Arts Ball, Green Valley Country Club

Sunday, October 13 11:00 a.m. Worship Service — Hensdale Chapel (Clown Ministry) Calvin McDaniel, (left), 1985-86 SGA President, and David Stewart '84, Admissions .12:00 noon Tennis Tournament continues Counselor.

It's Parents' Weekend, Too! Schedule (Also see other scheduled Homecoming events)

Saturday, Oct. 12

8:00-9:00 a.m. Registration 9:00-10:00 a.m. Breakfast with President and Mrs. Hendricks (President's Home) . = 10:00-12:00 noon Academic Open House 12:00 noon-l:00 p.m. Lunch around the Bell Tower 2:00-5:00 p.m. Tour of Olde Fayetteville & Downtown Excur- sion or Tour of Ft. Bragg, N.C. Pally Linebock, Admissions Counselor. 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Beaux Arts Ball - Green Valley Country Club SPECIAL PEOPLE Methodist College TODA Y May 1985 Page 12

Special Forces Come To Campus Twenty-four Special Forces oldiers stationed at Fort Bragg oined the campus this spring, par- icipating in science and math :ourses at Methodist College, eceiving training that is a prelude o medical instruction at Fort Sam iouston, TX. Upon completion of .he courses at Methodist and the .raining at Fort Sam Houston, the soldiers who are presently full-time Methodist College students will NEW SCHOLARSHIP - David P. Edwards, Jr. (left) and Mary Louise Edwards (center) present a gift from the estate of David P. Edwards. Sr. to jecome Special Forces medics. establish a scholarship in memory of his daughter, Jartie Bell Edwards Gibson. (Photo by Ayers) The classes on the Methodist campus were requested by the Special Forces Division at Fort Bragg. According to PFC Patrick Janie Bell Edwards Gibson S. Thomas of Corsicana, TX, the soldiers enrolled in the Methodist College courses view their ex- Scholarship Established At MC perience as a "pilot program." If la keeping with the provisions wards Gibson Scholarship must be in business education from the curriculum is successful for the of the estate of David Phillip Ed- pursuing a degree in primary or Women's College of the University present class, other Special Forces wards, Sr., a scholarship has been kindergarten education and must of North Carolina in Greensboro soldiers might become students as established at Methodist College in be in good academic standing with in 1954 and taught at Worth well. memory of his daughter Janie Bell Methodist College in order to Business College as well as public Mathematics of Pharmacology, Edwards Gibson. qualify for the scholarship to be schools in Bunn and Kinston. General Psychology, Human The scholarship will be awarded renewed yearly. Ms. Gibson was married to Physiology, and General Biology in the 1985-86 academic year at Janie Bell Edwards Gibson was Robert Stancil Gibson, an assistant compose the basic curriculum Methodist and by terms of the born in Falcon, North Carolina librarian at Radford College in available to the soldiers. In addi- scholarship criteria. and was educated in Fayetteville Virginia. She died of cancer on tion, some of the students were Recipients of the Janie Bell Ed- City Schools. She received a degree October 25, 1977. also enrolled in a vertebrate The scholarship gift was zoology course and/or an Asian presented to Methodist College by History class. A total of fifteen Senior Citizens Mary Louise Edwards, wife of the semester hours can be earned upon late David Phillip Edwards, Sr., satisfactory completion of the cur- and David P. Edwards, Jr., son of riculum. Needed For Festival the late Mr. Edwards and brother According to Dr. Jack Peyrouse, Dr. Peyrouse is seeking informa- George Bonville, Director of the to Janie Bell Edwards Gibson. Methodist College-Fort Bragg Divi- Theatre Director at Methodist Col- tion from anyone who saw Haley's Cpmet in 1910 so detailed plans Methodist College is a four-year sion/Continuing Education, and lege and Director of the annual residential college of liberal arts Dr. Margaret Folsom, professor of Fine Arts Festival programs, the for the 1986 Fine Arts Festival can be made. Anyone with information and sciences located on a 600-acre biology, are largely responsible for theme for the 1986 Fine Arts campus bordering the Cape Fear designing the class structure and Festival is "Haley's Comet, is asked to call Jack Peyrouse at Methodist College, 488-7110, ex- River .in Fayetteville, North setting up the curriculum in which 1910-2062." The festival will run Carolina. the Special Forces soldiers are par- February 20-27 on the Methodist tension 212. ticipating. College campus. Sgt. Edward George of Utica, In conjunction with the festival's Summer Computer NY, describes the program as theme and planned events, Dr. "very beneficial to our military Peyrouse has announced that Mon- careers arid progression. In addi- day, February 24, 1986, will be Workshops Scheduled tion, the program will benefit our "Senior Citizens Day." Three civilian lives, because any educa- specific activities are being planned Methodist College will offer 16 daily in the Computer-Assisted different sessions of computer Composition Lab located in the tional opportunity is a positive ex- to involve local senior citizens in perience — for civilian or military the celebration of Haley's Comet. workshops this summer, beginning Methodist College classroom building from 9 o'clock in the life." The first event will be a Monday, May 6, on the Methodist College campus. morning until 12 o'clock and again The classes at Methodist began photography contest, involving from 1 o'clock until 4 o'clock in February 1 and concluded April photographs of people who saw Workshops will be offered in the afternoon. Workshop enroll- 20. the comet in 1910. Another plan- many areas, including program- ment is limited to ten participants, ned activity will be a collection of ming and computer-assisted com- each of whom will have use of an "oral histories" from the citizens position, as well as specific com- IBM computer. who saw the 1910 appearance of puter programs such as "Word- Methodist College faculty will Haley's Comet. Dr. Peyrouse plans Star," "ThinkTank," and conduct the workshops. Instructors for his fall speech class to compile "MailMerge." The sessions are will include Methodist College these histories. designed for childre.n, teachers, the president Dr. Elton Hendricks, In addition, a 10 o'clock con- business community, and senior Academic Dean Dr. Lynn Sadler, vocation on the morning of April citizens, in addition to the general and Computer-Assisted Composi- 24 is planned so that the senior public. tion Lab Director Dr. Wendy citizens who saw the 1910 comet Cost for each workshop varies, Greene. can reminisce together informally starting at $75, Senior citizen dis- For more information about the in front of an audience. Plans in- counts are available. workshops, please call 488-7110, clude taping the 10 o'clock session -extension 293, 283, or 221. for future prosperity. Most of the workshops will meet MC FOUNDATION Methodist College TODA Y May 19S5 Page 13

FROM BILL 'Freeze The Gap' Is Top Legislative Goal A program to freeze the ' 'tuition the gap could exceed $3,000 by undergraduate attending a public gap" has been adopted as the top 1987," Henley said. "With the university, while funding per in- dependent college student is legislative goal of the North number of students graduating MC Carolina Association of Indepen- from high school declining, our $1,050. Out-of-state students atten- ding a North Carolina public Vice President dent Colleges and Universities. colleges are just holding their own university receive $2,224 from Bill The association earlier had of- now. If the tuition gap is allowed North Carolina taxpayers, more Lowdermilk ficially requested that the General to continue to rise, many students than twice what instate students Assembly increase state aid for will be forced to make their choice receive to attend an independent North Carolina students attending about which college to attend bas- college. one of the 38 independent colleges ed on cost instead of the program "It is widely recognized that our from $1,050 per year to $1,375. that best suits their needs." public universities have served our The 1985 Methodist College The $325 increase represents the He noted that the tuition gap is state well and constitute a great Foundation Campaign began on amount of increase the legislature largely a result of the disparity in asset to North Carolina," Henley Thursday, February 21 with the appropriated to the University of state aid. While the cost of said. "But state policies should not largest number of workers since North Carolina System per educating a student does not differ be allowed to establish a monopoly the beginning of the effort on undergraduate student in 1984. significantly between a public or in higher education." behalf of Methodist College. Near- Such an increase in funding for in- private institution, "the student Henley urged supporters of in- ly two hundred business and pro- dependent college students would bears most of the cost in the in- dependent higher education to con- fessional people, in addition to stop the trend of an ever-widening dependent colleges, whereas the . tact their legislative representatives concerned citizens, gathered in the tuition gap - the difference bet- taxpayer bears most of the cost for to express their support for the college cafeteria to receive the ween average tuition and fee students attending a public univer- association's position. The General names of the prospects of which charges at the independent institu- sity," Henley said. Assembly is required to approve an they would be calling. Dr. Robert tions and public universities after Currently, the state provides overall state budget by June 30. W. Gray, Senior Minister at adjusting for state aid. . $4,329 for each North Carolina Highland Presbyterian Church, set The Advisory Budget Commis- the tone for the day with his sion recommended a $200 increase remarks to the group. Campaign in state tuition assistance - a $100 Chairman Larry Ingram gave the increase, from $850 to $950, in the Belks' Gives Silver "Game Plan" for the campaign Legislative Tuition Grant that pro- and Foundation President Hal vides assistance to all full-time Broadfoot challenged the group North Carolina students; and a To Methodist College with words of appreciation of their $100 increase, from $200 to $300, work for the college and the com- in the per student appropriation Belk's of Cross Creek Mall in silver collection design. munity. for the State Contractual Scholar- Fayetteville presented a gift of a "Belk's is delighted when we can What a beautiful February day it ship Fund that provides aid to silver punch bowl, matching tray do something like this for someone was and what wonderful results students who show financial need. and matching serving ladle to as special as Methodist College is have been wrought from it. As of Governor Jim Martin later Methodist College in appreciation to the community," Wells said in May 13, $136,523.00 had been recommended that the total in- of the long-standing relationship making the presentation. received in cash and pledges. crease be only $100 - all in the between the college and the Belk's Represented in this figure is six Legislative Tuition Grant program, Company. On hand for the presentation thousand dollars from new con- with an additional $50 increase for Ted Wells, manager of the Cross were Ms. Pinkie Jackson, member tributors and over fourteen thou- 1986-87. Creek Mall Belk's, made the of- of the Methodist College Founda- sand dollars in increased contribu- Association President John T. ficial presentation to Dr. M. Elton tion Developmental Team, and tions from former contributors. Henley said that while any increase Hendricks, president of Methodist Ms. Jerry Hendricks, wife of the The campaign continues until in the programs is greatly ap- College. Both the punch bowl and Methodist College president, who December 31. preciated, the association would accompanying pieces are part of were instrumental in selection of Special appreciation goes to continue to press for the $325 in- Reed and Barton's King Francis the gift. President Hal Broadfoot, Cam- crease. paign Chairman Larry Ingram, the "The tuition gap has widened Board of Directors and the nearly from $972 in 1973 to $2,382 in 200 workers. 1984 and projections indicate that With the employment of a full- time Director of Development, even greater results are anticipated. New Foundation In fact, many estimate that the potential is in Cumberland County to reach an annual goal of Officers Named $400,000. Methodist College is dependent on the people and businesses of Officers Cumberland County. The recep- President tion and enthusiasm given the col- Russell C. Crowell lege by the citizens is most gratify- Baron Financial, Inc. ing. First Vice President Robert C. Cogswell, Jr. Attorney

Second Vice President lack A. Watson Watson, Moore & Company

Secretary Mrs. Billie Alphin Civic Volunteer

Treasurer Donald L. Melvin Cape Fear Supply Jerry Hendricks teenier) watches as Pinkie Jackson (left) and Dr. Elton Hendricks (right) unwrap I he silver punch bowl given to the college by Belk's. (Pholo by Avers) WINNERS Methodist College TODA Y May 1985 Page 14

Golfers Travel To NCAA Tourney Methodist College golfers National Golf Tournament at the year as golf coach, was named received this honor in 1984, was ravelled to the NCAA Division III University of Rochester in New NCAA Regional Coach of the selected from coaches throughout a York this May. Year 1985. Clayton, who also thirteen-state region. Although the Monarchs jumped Softball into a quick lead on the first day NCAA Division III Golf Championship - Monroe Golf Club of the four-day tournament with a Team Standings - Final Day - May 17, 1985 Rank Team 1st Day 2nd Day 3rd Day 4th Day Tola! 296, subsequent days saw the 1 Cal State-Stanislaus 305 310 300 296 1211 Team Wins young team fall to third place and, 2 Univ Cal-San Diego 304 303 307 299 1213 finally, fourth place. 3 Millikin University 305 292 307 310 1214 Conference Cal State - Stanislaus captured Methodist College 296 304 314 302 1216 the title again, repeating their 1984 5 Central College 297 299 310 315 1221 The Methodist College Softball championship, and were followed 5 Gustavus Adolphus 304 314 299 304 1221 :eam, coached by Dan Lawrence, by California/San Diego and 7 Nebraska Wesleyan 315 308 303 296 1222 won the Dixie Intercollegiate Milliken College.. - 7 Univ of Rochester 312 302 311 297 1222 Athletic Conference Championship 9 College of Wooster 317 298 314 294 1223 Methodist College placed two 10 Salem State College 307 307 311 307 1232 with a conference record of 11-1 golfers on the 1985 NCAA Ail- 10 Allegheny College 319 313 303 297 1232 and an overall record of 32-14. American team. Senior Mitchell 10 Ramapo College 309 305 311 307 1232 The team also captured the DIAC Morgan was selected Ail-American 13 Lynchburg College 307 315 302 309 1233 Tournament title at North for the second consecutive year 14 Univ Wis-Whitewater 305 317 308 310 1240 Carolina Wesleyan College, April 15 Greensboro College 316 313 307 311 1247 and freshman Brian Connor made 16 Wittenberg Univ 311 304 317 320 1252 20. the All-American team for the first 1257 Lawrence won recognition as 17 Univ Wis-Oshkosh 321 315 310 311 time. 18 Franklin & Marshall 314 324 312 310 1260 DIAC Softball Coach of the Year, Coach Gene Clayton, in his last 19 Denison University 321 318 308 316 1263 and several team members were selected to All-Conference status. Lisa Wymer, freshman pitcher from Culpepper, VA, and Cheerleaders Take DIAC sophomores Jimmie Lou Morris Methodist College cheerleaders Manassas, VA; freshman Mona determined these cheerleaders are. and Sonja Mixon, both of Fayet- captured their second straight Conley of Forest City, NC; and Nothing throws them." teville, were selected to the First DIAC Cheerleading Championship freshman Terry Bowling of Fayet- Team All-Conference. Named to That composure was challenged on Saturday, February 23 at teville. on the Friday night before com- the Second Team All-Conference Greensboro College. Finishing second to Methodist , petition when freshman Paige were Retha Jackson and Renee Performing third in competition, were the Knights from St. An- Clawson suffered a severe asthma MtLeod, both of Fayetteville; the 14-member Methodist College drews, while the Spartans of UNC- attack in Greensboro. Physicians Carla Oglesby of Cowpens, SC; squad presented a nine-minute Greensboro were third. at Westlawn Hospital emergency Donna Jackson of Nichols, SC; routine featuring mounts, stunts, "We felt really good after we room in Greensboro administered and Karen Mason of Culpepper, cheers, chants and dance routines finished our routine," says medication and breathing treat- VA. to "Men On Pause" and "Cum Raeford, "but we all knew that St. ment enabling her to perform on Receiving All-Tournament On Feel the Noize." Andrews and UNC-G were going Saturday. recognition was Tourney MVP Co-captains Delia Raeford, to be tough competition." Lisa Wymer, and teammates Mor- junior from Fayetteville, and An- Nonetheless, the Monarchs from "Even if Paige had been unable ris (outfield), Mixon (1st base), thony Westbrook, freshman from Methodist were the unanimous to perform — this group could and Donna Jackson (catcher). Greensboro, led the Methodist choice of all three judges. "It feels have handled it," said Sykes. The team's sole conference loss squad to their second DIAC title. great!" says Gwen Sykes, MC "Without question, this is the best came early in the season when they Other members of the Methodist coach. "No one could have work- all-around squad I've ever had." fell to Averett College, 7-6. In a team are senior Mandy Vander- ed harder or with more heart than Anthony Westbrooks concurs, second conference game against .Roest of Hope Mills; senior Kim this group did. I knew that the indicating that the two-time DIAC Averett later in the season, Cooper of Fayetteville; junior routine was solid and that we had champs have begun a "dynasty however, the Lady Monarchs won Sergio Caro of Arlington, VA; practiced hard. But more than that the freshmen on the squad are by 10 runs, 12-2. sophomore Natalie Burnette of that, I knew how unbelievably determined to continue!" The Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Fayetteville; sophomore Steve Conference consists of Methodist, Faircloth of Fayetteville; Averett College, Christopher sophomore Todd Barber of Mor- Newport College, Greensboro Col- risville, NC; freshman Jessica Baseball Season lege, North Carolina Wesleyan Hayes of Fayetteville; freshman College, St. Andrews Presbyterian Tammy Poole of Knightdale, NC; College, Virginia Wesleyan Col= sophomore Debbie Reed of Drift, Ends At 32-14 lege, and the University of North KY; freshman Paige Clawson of Swarthmore College, Pa., Methodist pitcher Henry Bowden Carolina at Greensboro. withstood a Methodist rally in the walked two straight batters sending seventh and eighth innings to Swarthmore pitcher Joe D'Angelo eliminate the Monarchs 4-3 from to the plate where he singled to the NCAA Division III Mid Atlan- score both runs. Swarthmore tic Regional baseball tournament. scored one more run in the third "We are disappointed and we inning on another fielder's choice didn't play well," said Methodist to take a 4-0 lead. coach Tom Austin. "With the late Methodist finally got on the notification by the NCAA, we Scoreboard in the seventh inning didn't have as much preparation on a fielder's choice by Danny time as we would have liked. Hartline. Hartline then stole se- ' 'The age of our team was also a cond and went to third on an in- factor. We only have one senior on field hit by Stan Mozingo and our team and the regional ex- scored when Mozingo was safe perience we gained this year will be stealing second. Mozingo stole a definite aspect next year. We third and then stole home to make gave it our best shot and we just the score 4-2. In the eighth inning, came up short." David Home began another Swarthmore jumped out to an Methodist rally with a triple. Doug early lead in the second inning by Garner singled him home and stole scoring three unearned runs thanks second and third bases, but was to some untimely Methodist errors. left stranded on two pop-ups. LETTERS Melhodist College TODA Y May 19S5 Page 15

FROM HOWARD FROM GWEN Here we are near the end of another Alumni year. A lot of Dear Friends: hard work by Alumni, faculty and Methodist College is dizzy with staff has produced another GOOD changes! Some of these changes are in personnel as you see on page year. We have a right to be proud MCAA MC of our accomplishments this past 1 (more about that later!) — some Director President are in physical appearance (trees, year and to look forward to even Howard Lupton of more exciting times next year. flowers, shrubs, paint, etc.) — Publications some are in size (enrollment looks A special note of thanks to all super!) — and some are in attitude. Gwen Sykes those wonderful volunteers that If you have been a reader of this worked the Phonathon. You really column for the past several years, made it happen this year - the you are aware that I really don't results are great and your devotion meetings, graduations and other munity — Mason, in the creation do change well. Give me my happy to Methodist College is paying off. Methodist College functions. We of the most beautiful and most ef- little rut and leave me alone, I The officers and members of the have the "ear" of the College and ficiently run campus possible, and always say — or, at least I would Board of our Alumni Association 1 feel certain our contributions will Gene, in the creation of new always say if only someone would deserve special recognition for be well received. sources of revenue for the college. listen! Anyway, never let it be said their extra efforts this year. The Two final notes from me at this Quite simply, they are men of that I don't admit it when I'm actions taken are building excellent time. One, the MCAA is in debt to commitment and vision who have wrong — these changes are foundations for the future. These Pat Clayton for her service to our made Methodist College their mis- welcome and wonderful! (Isn't people have seen what happens Association. Pat, another great job sion and their home. when you invest the time to get the during the past year! And second, there something about a woman's Even though I have embraced ,prerogative..?) results you are working for. I hope a special "thank you" to Dr. Hen- the winds of change with an en- Dave Roller put it in perspective you will let these people know that dricks and Bill Lowdermilk for thusiasm reserved for converts, I at the 1985 MC Athletic Banquet you appreciate their work for the their support. We are proud to be still was unprepared for my own when he talked about the last ban- Association. a part of Methodist College. job change. There is definitely quet he had attended as a student. I, too, am appreciative for the Don't forget our 1985 something to the theory of "when- "That banquet was so sad for fine support and encouragement Homecoming in October. Our least-you-expect it!" Because I me because we were saying good- that 1 have received during this Alumni banquet promises to be have loved every job I've ever had, bye to a good friend and a fan- Alumni year. It always gives me bigger and better than ever before. leaving each one has been tough. great pleasure to represent our Have a good summer. tastic coach in Bruce Shelley. Couple that with my basic reluc- Association at Board of Trustee Howard '72 Tonight, it almost seems like deja tance to rock the happy boat and vu to be here saying goodbye to you will have the uncertainty that Coach Clayton and Coach Sykes. accompained Dr. Hendricks' at- special recognition...THANK YOU! People like these — Shelley, tractive offer to serve as the col- Clayton and Sykes — are so much lege's first Director of Special Pro- VOLUNTEERS IN SERVICE OF more than coaches. They are jects. Still, the hesitation was friends and they will be missed by short-lived when I realized the op- METHODIST COLLEGE Methodist athletes." portunity this presented to both r984-85:MCAA Officers and Board'of Directors -"- -".- ' -' * - /: -The flip side-of that-wonderful — the-college-and to mevNo'w-;I am"• President Howard J. Lupton '72 sentiment is that both Mason and eager for July 1 and the chance to Vice President Betty Neill Parsons '64 Gene are unbelievably happy with begin a number of exciting pro- Secretary Kathryn E. Woltz '73 their new challenges in their jects. respective jobs. What both have Of the many things 1 have en- Malvern S. Barrow III '68 Jerry Huckabee '66 Michael Safley '72 done for student athletes at joyed about serving as Director of William P. Estes '69 Faith E. Finch '75 John Sam, Jr. '81 Methodist they are now prepared Publications, none have given me Douglas Fellows '83 James Peterson '77 Cynthia A. Walker '65 to do for the greater college corn- the satisfaction of this little col- John Handy '66 Mary Elizabeth Ray '73 Susan [pock Walker '78 umn and the chance it has provid- Leonard & Coleen Doucette ed me to share ideas, feelings and Phil Mullen beliefs with you. I'll miss it more Committee Members Randy Wall than you can know. Still, I want to Frank Layton Finance Committee Linda McPhail '70 hear from you anytime you are on Chairperson, Betty Neill Parsons Mark Kendrick '83 Class of '79 campus or you need something '64 Marie Beane '77 Van Fletcher from here or you just need to find Jerry Keen '65 Leonard Doucette '74 Greg Howard out what's going on. Don't you Sonja Kendrick Rothstein '70 Nominating Committee Butch Brown dare lose sight of the college and 'Jerry D. Lewis all that is good and successful Tommy Dent '76 Chairperson, Susan Ipock Walker'78 Janet Graham '73 Robert Wilson about your heritage on this cam- Jim Peterson '77 Janet Mullen '72 Irene Graham Riel pus! Doris Cole '83 ' Ernie Burney '83 Bill Cummings An Indian proverb speaks of Bill Estes '69 Dave Woodard '71 Kurt Clack friends of the road and friends of Jim Poole '70 Malvern Barrow '68 Homecoming '84 Committee the heart. According to the pro- Cynthia Walker '65 John Handy '66 Chairperson, Toni Minges '76 verb, a friend of the road is Doug Fellows '83 Gwen P. Sykes '68 Beth Ray '73 one with whom you share daily ac- Mike Servie '71 Steve Whilden '71 Tammy Hightowers '82 tivities like work or class of living Coleen Doucette '74 Rachelle McCallum '82 Ann Maness '72 next door — when the cir- Jerry Monday '71 Benny R. Melvin '78 Tricia Turner '82 cumstances change, when the roads Craig Szemple '84 Reunion Committees James Malloy '78 diverge, the friendship separates Recruitment Committee Class of '64 Ken Martin '78 also. Chairperson, Mike Safley '72 Betty Neill Parsons Betty Jo M. Dent '77 Friends of the heart are the Andy Ennett '74 Louis Spilman, Jr. Nell Thompson '73 ones whom you see rarely, the Ray Gooch '72 Ralph Hoggard Julia James '68 ones from whom you are separated Vic Mansfield '77 Jerry Wood Faith Finch '75 by either time or distance — yet, on Lynn Gruber '72 Class of '69 Ann Johnson '83 those occasions when you meet, Tommy Smith '72 Jackie & Bill Estes Gwen Sykes '68 the bonds are as strong as ever Tricia Turner '82 Tom & Sharon Sanders Gerri Norman Williams '68 because they are located in the Winne McBryde Grannis '73 Steve Harden John Sam, Jr. '8) hearts of true friends. Take care, Kathy Woltz '73 James & Jill Groseclose Norma Ingles '80 my special friends of the heart. Joanna Cherry Palumbo '69 Class of '74 Ruth Huggins '79 Gwen. Jerry Huckabee '66 Roger Brown Helen Barrington '78 KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR COLLEGE! May Send your news to Pat Clayton, Methodist College, Fayetteville, N.C. 28301,

For Friends and Vol. XXVI

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The Bulletin of Methodist College/Methodist College Today is prepared as a service to all members of.the Methodist College corrir munity and all Methodist College alumni, published, six times a year (February, May, July, August, September and November) by the Publications Department of Methodist College, Fayetteville, N.C. 28301. (Entered as second class matter at the Post Office, Fayetteville, N.C., under the Act of August, 24, 1912). Director of Publications, Owen Sykes Director of Alumni Affairs, Pat Clayton ' .

Methodist College does not discriminate on the basis of sex, national or ethnic origin or religious denomination in the administra- tion of its educational policies, scholarships and loan programs, athletics and all other college administered programs.

METHODIST TOF^AV COLLEGE/-! \JLJr\L US? Second Class •5400 RAMSEY STREET Postage Paid FAYETTEVILLE, NC 28301 (USPS 074-560)' • .' at Fayetteville, NC 28301 Methodist College DIRECTORY

Office of the President M. EHon Hendricks President L. Stacy Weaver President Emeritus Office of (he Vice President William P. Lowdermilk . . .Vice President Gwen Sykes Director, News Bureau Kenneth Collins Campus Minister Patricia B. Clayton Dir. of Alum. Affairs Office of (he Dean Internati Lynn V. Sadler Academic Dean Fayettevilli Charles G. Lipe Registrar Robert Walston Recorder tradition tl Norma C. Womack Librarian of the collt Constance Marlowe Assi. Librarian Charlotte Cohelev.... Dir, of Admissions Patricia Turner . Assi. Dir. of Admissions Each int David Stewart Admissions Counselor Methodist Patty Lineback .. . Admissions Counselor Office of Student Life his/her coi Dennis Gregory Dean of Students sional and Gene Clayton Director of Athletics ^Jane Downing Dean of Women ceremony. Office of the Business Manager Roy A. Whitmire Business Manager Talai F. William G. Morgan, Jr Comptroller Donna J. Coons Dir., Financial Aid business at