Newspapers / Louisburg College Student Newspaper / Nov. 22, 1968, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8 Friday, November 22,1968 Earlier Students Find Entertainment in Louisburg Paintings To Be Exhiiiiteil The Fine Arts Department of Louisburg College taies pride in exhibiting tlie paint ings of C. Warren Cullar from November 4-29. Cullar studied at Abilene Christian College, Abilene, Texas, where he re ceived his Hachelor of Science in Art Education. Cullar also attended Institute Allende, San Miguel de Allende, (Juanajuato, Mexico, where he received his Master’s degree in the Fine Arts. The paintings of Warren C. CLASS OF ’09 Christmas Concert The Christmas spirit of the students of Louisburg College may really be felt on December 5. The Glee Club, directed by Miss Foster, will present a con cert of Christmas songs. In addition to this the Chapel Choir will sing special songs. Cullar have been exhibited at Texarkana Junior College, Texarkana, Texas, Union Col lege, Keono Texas, and Lin coln, Nebraska. He has also exhibited paintings at South- Western liaptisl (-’ollege. Wal nut Ridge, Arkansas, Individual Show, Abileni?. 'Fexas and Har din Simmons University, at Abilene, 'I’exas. The presiMit po.sition of C. Warren Cullar is an Instructor in Art. Hardin Simmons Utii- versity, Abili'iie, Texas. Cullar’s wcri’ exIiibiUKl nl North Carolina State Univer sity between September 29 through October 20. 19C)8. 'I'lie students, faculty, and people of Louisburg will have an op portunity to observe Cullar’s paintings November 1-29 in the Fine Arts Building. The gallary hours are from 10-5 p.m. on Monday through Friday, and on Sunday from 3-5 p.m. 'I'he public is cordially invited to obst'rve the paintings of C. Warren Cullar. Enrlctiment Week Life Enrichment Week at Louisburg College was a week in which students had the opportunity to learn and to understand better human rela tions through religion. Louisburg was honored to have Mr. Langill Watson from Chapel Hill, North Carolina, as guest speaker throughout the week. Mr. Watson spoke on topics such as Sex and the Bible and Hippies. His views were objective, and the faculty, as well as the students, enjoyed and appreciated the morning chapel sessions. PICNIC OF '01 Foreign Students At L.C. Loui.sburg College is proud to have enrolled this year four foreign students. They are Hoy Wah (Howard) Tang, from Ma laysia; Dyamshid (Jim) Teh- ranchi, from Persia; Jacques Phillippe (Phillippe) Monteran, from France; and Pamila Jean Personette, a native of the U.S. who has lived four years in Hong Kong Howard Tang has lived in Malay.sia throughout his life. He studied at an Anglo-Saxon Chinese school where he was taught the Engli.sh language from the first year through graduation. After receiving a college degree, Howard will re turn to Malaysia where he plans to become a business administrator. Jim Tehranchi, who began speaking English only four months ago, graduated from Shahin High School in Iran. Afterward, he served as a First Sargeant in the Iranian Army. He plans to transfer to the University of North Carolina after attending Louisburg. Al so, he wishes to return to his native land to work as a Civil Engineer. Phillippe Monteran was born in Paris. He attended the University of London from 1962 to 1963, graduated from Frederick Military Academy in 1966, served in the French Infantry, and then moved to Colorado where he studied photography with his father. Phillippe plans to remain in TAND, MONTERAN, PERSONETTE, TEHRANCHI America and to become a U.S. citizen. Pam Personette was born in Indiana and moved to Hong Kong in 1964 when her father, who is employed by Arvin In dustries, was transferred there. Pam attended school two years in a British school, King George V, and then went to a boarding school in the Phillip- pines for a year. Her senior year was spent in Hong Kong where she was a member of the first graduating class of the Hong Kong International School. She could not continue her education in Hong Kong, so she agreed to return to the states to receive a college de gree. Whether or not she will remain in the U.S. after gradua tion is as much a mystery to her as it is to anyone else. Betty Lou Edwards Puppy Dog "Tails" Oh, the life of a dog is one beyond compare, or so it is Paul Anka Makes Hit! Paul Anka. who performed for the students of Louisburg College on October 21. is quite a guy! His pleasing personality and versatility of style make him a great performer. When 1 interviewed him, I found that he writes most of the songs he sings. The others are songs that he feels are expressive of his own person ality. Amazingly enough, it takes him from twenty minutes to three days to write a song. The one person that helped him most at the beginning of his career is Don Costa. His dream of being a singer was realized at the early age of fifteen. Paul Anka has been married for seven years. He met his wife at one of the many parties he has attended. While he is touring, his family resides in New York City. He has appeared on several television programs, but his favorite was the Dean Martin Show. His college tours are also important to him. His charm and flexible personality kept everyone interested. He re marked that he was very pleased with his audience Mon day night. When asked what his future plans were he replied. “I’m going to Dick’s to have a steak.” Linda Rhew with those which belong to the Louisburg College students. The three most familiar strays about the campus seem to find the cafeteria their most favo rite loitering spot. The reason, according to our little canine friends, is because they meet more students there. Since nearly all students eat at least two meals in the cafeteria each day, the doggies get well ac quainted with most of the cam pus residents. When asked what they like best about the students, each dog expressed a different opin ion. Due to the request of these friendly three, I may not reveal the identity with each comment: nevertheless, one stated that he likes the vray each student has his own way of rubbing him. “Some are very gentle, and I look forward to meeting them every day. These are few in number, but they make up for the many kicks and slaps I receive.” One stated that he just likes to be next to the students. He prefers the life of leisure and Louisburg RECORD & BOOK SHOP Joseph CICERO’S Hatem LTD. does not care to be bothered with the many pets of which his friend is fond. “Once,” he explained, “I found that many people had gathered in the AC building and seemed to be a bit quieter than usual. The atmos phere was ideal for sleeping, so I searched for a familiar face in order that I might rest myself beside a friend. Not being able to spot anyone of acquain tance, I casually walked upon the stage. Once I got up there and looked about the audience, I found everyone to be so strange their mouths open, their eyes shut, and they sounded so sick with their howling that I just left. My goodness! I’m beginning to wonder if a body can even breathe anymore without everyone making a big fuss.” The third little doggie seem ed amused by the whole situa tion here. He never really elaborated on the subject; how ever. the only statement which he made (and it was probably enough in itselO was this: “I prefer gravy train.” LEGGETT'S of LOUISBURG
Louisburg College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 22, 1968, edition 1
8
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