Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / Dec. 1, 1971, edition 1 / Page 6
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Pat Paulsen Presents Platform 5k'•'S m Former Presidential candidate chats informally with students after performance in IVlcDowell Columns. I Paulsen spent quite sometime after his performance signing autographs for many of the record crowd which viewed his performance. TV Personolify In Humorous Program “Pat Paulsen Locks at the 70’s”, a lecture as current as tcmcrrcw’s headlines, was delivered by the famed humorist at McDowell Columns on Thursday, November 18, before a record audience of Chowan College students, faculty, and friends of the college. The lecture, which was described as an analytical look at the major problems affecting mankind in the next decade, dealt with such issues as the sexual revolution, drugs, astrology, religion, ecology, and politics. Each subject was supplemented with motion picture film and other visual aids. Paulsen’s appearance at Chowan College was part of a national college and university tour which will take the former presidential can didate to more than 100 campuses throughout the country. This is Paulsen’s first national tour since his “narrow defeat” in the 1968 presidential derby and is considered by many political pundits to be the forerunner of a full-blown campaign for the 1972 nomination by his “Straight Talking American Government (STAG) Party.” The lectures by the famous TV personality were conducted at 8:00 p. m. in the evening, and admission was free to Chowan College students. After the performance, Paulsen chatting for sometime informally with admirers who crowded the stage seeking autographs and to get a closer look at the performer. Help Needy A group of Chowan College students donated money for the purchase of three baskets of food to be distributed to needy families for Thanksgiving. The students are residents of Mixon Hall, Stone Hall and Cottage no. 2. Mixon Hall of ficers, C. J. Bordeau, president, and Johnny Brown, secretary- treasurer, assisted head resident Paul Tuttle in soliciting the students. E^ach was requested to give a minimum of 35 cents. “The response was very good,” Tuttle reported. “The students came through with flying colors.” Each basket contained a turkey, ham, assortment of fruit, and biscuits. Many of the students donated canneid goods as well as money and they were included in the baskets. Famous TV Personality Shows His “Colors.” Chowan Freshman Honored For Service to Church A freshman at Chowan College, Jerry Ijnn, has been honored for his service as an assistant to the chaplain of the FYotestant Chapel at the Camp I>ejeune Marine Base in North Carolina. As a senior acolyte, a volunteer position, Ijnn assisted in the services of the chapel. His duties included lighting candles and. assisting with the offering and communion. Linn, whose father is stationed at Camp Lejeune, attended the chapel four years. The last 18 months he assist^ the chaplain, U.S. Navy Opt. George L Martin. In the performance of his responsibilities, Martin, in a letter to Chowan’s president, Dr. Burce E. Whitaker, said that linn “was most dependable, faithfully meeting all com mitments for the various religious services.”. Martin asked Chowan’s president to present the Cer tificate of Service award to Linn on his behalf. Linn’s early departure to Chowan for football practice had prevented Martin from making the presentation at the chapel. The certificate, signed by Martin, reads,“In grateful appreciation for your services in the furtherance of the Protestant Chapel Program as Acolyte.” Linn, 19 and a native of FYostburg, Md., reports that he enjoyed serving as senior acolyte and had high praise for Chaplain Martin.“He helped me in every way possible,” Linn noted.“I could descuss my problems or whatever I wanted to with him,” he added. When Linn returns home on weekoids, as he frequently does, he worships at the chapel. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Unn, he starred in three sports, football, baseball and basketball, at Camp Lejeune High School. Another football Brave, Paul Black, also graduated from Camp Lejeune and Linn said that his father works with Black’s. Both Black and Linn are quar- tertiacks and Black, sophomore, is a pitcher on the base toll team. Linn plays catcher emd outfield and says, “I would like to be a coach some day because Hike to work with younger people.” He is majoring in liberal arts and plans to transfer to Presbyterian College in Clinton, S. C. Riding on the freeway is like Russian roulette—you never know which driver is loaded.— Philadelphia Inquirer. i PAT PAULSEN Presenting his Presidential Platform for Nomination by the Straight Talking American Govern ment (STAG). Yule Music Presented A program of Christmas music designed for the entire family was presented by the Chowan College Concert Choir on December 6 at the Roberts ViUage Center on Main Street in Murfreesboro. The 40-minute program featured Christmas carols selected for their special appeal to children. Accom panying the choir, composed of 38 select singers, was Amy Barber PAGE SIX The Chowanian
Chowan University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 1, 1971, edition 1
6
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