Newspapers / North Carolina Wesleyan University … / Feb. 25, 1965, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Z5, 19€S THE DECREE PAGE 5 'Carolina In Transtion'Theme of Symposium NCWC is about to add another event to its evergrowing group of campus functions, on March 1 and 2 at 7:30 p. m. the Psy chology Club will present a Sym posium entitled “Carolina in Transition.” According to Dr. H. E, Sei del, Jr., faculty advisor to thi psychology club, various figures prominent in the development of North Carolina and the South will express their views on subjects within their respectice fields. All topices, however, will be di rectly cojicerned with the psy chological cultural, agricultural, and industrial aspects Of the em erging with the South. Dr. Seidel further stated that thisSym- poslumn will.be of the biggest projects attempted at NCWC by any club. The event should hold SCRUNCH BY ARGUS On a leisurely afternoon of late summer as I sit on a leg leisurely in my livvinrum sud den I am partially alerted back into what is generally referred to as reality by a rattle be yond my portal distinguishable from the usual rant of a summer afternoon, upon which signal I get off and look out to behold approaching a Manhole Cover rolling unsteadily, wobbly- whoomping nearer along the flag stone path, sobbing and solemnly chanting his songly verse in a crackly voice , distraught, mourning apparently a bygone woe of a season ago: The Sun did reign brightly And spring did rise heightly, as is taught; “This,” nightly I thought frightly As I drought, “Be nought As it ought.” I opened the door and he broke it and spoke, I wan tok to you Arg. But said I, hold on Cover, calling him by his last name so as to remain im personal and aloof and thus main tain the dignity of an individual a caste apart ( I considered) from that of manhole covers, and to remain detached and un committed except insofar as im plying my uncommission and re fusal to identify. This notable position having been asserted or established or whatever, anyway, I continued; Hold on Cover, you may not talk to me because I know you are here soliciting or begging, asking something of interest for all students, not just psychology majors, as 11 will be directly concerned with progress being made in all as^ pects of southern life. A di versified, program of speakers will be presented offering some thing for just a bout every body. The guests will be welcomed to Rocky Mount and the College by Mayor John Minges, and Dr. Collins will ask the Invocation on both evenings. Bob Lyons will serve as moderator for the event on March 1, and Ron Ragsdale on March 2. The program is expected to have radio coverage, press coverage, and some T.V. coverage. WCEC will tape the Symposium. on March 1, Dr. Robert; Lee Humber, Dr. Raymond A.Stone, WCEC an d WFMA in Rocky Mount and has been Rocky Mount Man of the Year. The second session of the Sy mposium on March 2 will fea- Dr. Leo Miller, Mrs. Minnie ture Dr. William A. Darighty, Brown, and Ray Wilkinson will Dr. Guion Johons, Mr. Thomas be the panelists. . pearsall, Mr. Al. Gallaway, and Dr. Humber is an attorney nr. Melvin C. Williams, in Greenville, N. C. and is ac- Dr. Darighty Is presently Dir- tive in state cultural movements, ector of Program Develop- He was a Rhodes Scholar and has ment for the North Carolina Fund, been a state senator. He has been a public health Dr. Stone is president of educator for the North Caro- Sand Hills Community College nng Fund. He has also been a in Southern Pines. He is past public health educator and work- secretary of N. C. Citizens Com- ed with the World Health Or- mittee for Better Schools, and ganization. Dr. Darighty has past assistant director of North written many articles, and has has publications in both national Dr. H. E. Seidel, Jr., faculty advisor to the Psyclu>l^ Club, is busy preparing- for the Psych Symposium—^March 1 ajid 2. me or intending to, for you so resemble a tamborine ( only you don’t tinkle) and so you must be of gypsy or either that gro velling army which abjectly de mands of me 1 must give unto them my pocket change in order formea aeoate society oi that I may receive a thing they Carolina Wesleyan college, re- don’t bother to define and then cently held the elections o o - spring semester. Phi Kappa Epsilon Elects Officers phi Kappa Epsilon, the newly formed debate society of North la We held Carolina Curriculum Study. Dr. Miller is manager of the phosphate Division for the Texas Gulf Sulphur Company. He has developed several theories which have led to the discovery of ur anium mines. Mrs. Minnie Brown is Assis tant state Home Economics Agent. She has been active on numerous committees con cerned with consumer use and economic opportunity and has published several articles in professional journals. Mr. Ray Wilkinson is Pror gram and Farm Director for the Tobacco Radio Network and Farm Commentator for WRAL in Ral eigh. He was program Director Farm Commentator for and international journals. Dr. Johnson Is a nationally prominent historian and socio logist and is a member of The Committee on the Status of Wo men In North Carolina. She has written numerous books and ar ticles and heldiumerous positions in national and state organiza tions. Mr. Pearsall is a lawyer and farmer from our local com munity. He Is a member of the Board of Trustees at NCWC.r Mr. Callaway is on the staff of the Department of Conser vation and Development of North Carolina. Dr. Williams is director of the (See THEME Page Seven) go hop into their Ca-dlllac and leave and live I know not where nor in what manner, though hy perbole I can guess, or the fan tastic idealist of whom I’m told who lords the intersection pre venting busted tires, broken A- frames, general what-you-all- confusipn, and the escape of cer tain gaseous realities you con sider unclean and unworthy of exposure to human senses of the masses, decreeing that life is not to be experienced, but is a scope around which to be led while holding the hand of a wise figment. Know, Cover, existence remains uncontained, devoid of extremes, the encompassing semi - quasi - pseudo - but- nevertheless - the— fact - not withstanding - real - whatever- it-is. His song having been quenched by the wordy reproach, he wobbled away and I went back and sat o n my leg and also went away. Next day my neigh bor moved away , crossing himself as he left. Bull. fleers for the Elected were: Ren Cottingham, president; Janet Keyes, vice president; Mary Catherine Flyth, secretary; Fred Hurst, trea surer; and Mary Pat Elam, par liamentarian. Mary Pat Elam was chosen club sweetheart and will repre sent the organization in the 1965 Sweetheart Court at the Mid^ Winter Formal. Scientists Appeor Dr. A. W. Sharer, chairman of the Division of Sciences, an nounced plans for a spring sc ience lecture series entitled “The ocean: Arena of Research Recource of the Future.” Guest lecturers expected to appear are: Dr. Robert J. Menzies, Director of the Coo perative Oceanographic Program of the Duke University Dr. Harold j. Humm, pro fessor of botany, Duke University Mr. Wilfred J. Hahn, process engineer at the Research and De velopment Test Station at Wrightsville Beach. Election Day February 26 Election day, Feb. 26, Thurs day, is drawing near and once again the student body must as sume its responsiballty for el- lecting the officers of the S.GA., of which we are all a part. Due torney General; 'Buzz Barker: Mike Pratt, Wade Register. It is hoped that there will be a large participation in Thurs days election. Doc Stephens', commenting on the up coming liave You Noted Tlie New Paricing Regulations Gymnasium V/ Gvrn Staff ! Student Faculty and Staff m Student Parking b Faculty and Staff Parking to weak participation in the Tues- . election, gives these words of day assembly, elections were advice: “Each student should reopened on Thursday and finally, consider well the qualifications with one exception, all the open- of the various candidates andse- ings were filled. The following lect the one which he feels has persons werd nomonltated for the the best Interest of the school respective offices: in mind and who is willing to President: Lyn Holden, jlm devote the utmost time and effort Garris, Guy Turner, Vice pre- to his or her job. I further sident: Melvin Gay, Fritz Smith; hope that each student will com- Secretary, Judy Addison, Mary mit himself to a candidate Pat Elam, Charnell Rich; Tre- and participate actively in what sure; Warren Cottingham, Bill I hope will be a vigorous cam- Gruver, Marilyn Shepard; At- palgn.” invitation is extended to ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS TO SUBMIT MSS. FOR CONSIDERATION FOR THE ANNUAL ANTHOLOGY OF COLLEGE POETRY t loading loading ' Visitors Administrative gifM.«£X» L mm PRESS loading Cafeteria Braswell Building Rules for Submission of Manuscripts . . . Each effort must be on a separate sheet. Every mss. must bear the follov^^ing: (Type or Print) Name of Author Home address - City State— College attended Closing Date for Subnnission of Manuscripts April 10th NATIONAL POETRY PRESS 3210 SELBY AVENUE LOS ANGELES 34, CALIFORNIA
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Feb. 25, 1965, edition 1
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