Newspapers / Louisburg College Student Newspaper / Oct. 17, 1969, edition 1 / Page 4
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Ftge4 COLUMNS Friday, October 17,1969 * H » r KEN HELSER AND THE KALABASH CORP October 27-30 Life Enrichment Week October 27 through the 30 can be a very rewarding time for the Louisburg College stu dent when Life Enrichment Week takes place. This is the week the College sets aside each year in order to communi cate the Christian faith rele vantly to its students. The special guest speaker is Dr. James L Warren Jr. who is Associate Professor of Evan gelism at Scarrit College in Nashville, Tennessee. His hometown is Roxboro, N. C., and he has been a minister in North Carolina for several years, serving as Minister of Christain Education at Fair mont United Methodist Church in Raleigh and pastor of St. James United Methodist Church also in Raleigh. Dr. Warren received his B.A. and B.D. at Duke University and his Ph.d from Glasgow Univer sity In Scotland. While he was in Glasgow he married a Scot tish girl, and they now have three children. He also served as chaplain at the University of Glasgow. Dr. Warren’s engage ment here will be a home- ROWE’S LOUISBURG. VILLAGE coming for him since he taught Old Testament at Louisburg for the year 1967-68. With his warm, vibrant personality and dashing sense of humor, he can readily communicate with young people. Dr. Warren will speak at both the Freshman and Sophomore Chapels. There will be two different messages delivered, so if at all possible please try to attend both times. There are other plans going into affect now for this special week: dormitory bull sessions, a “Happening” or two, plus a special twenty minute chapel session on Wednesday. In order to have the chapel session on Wednesday, all the morning class periods will be shortened. Also, there will be times set aside for informal situations and counseling. Further infor mation will be made available at a later date. All functions will be volun tary with the exceptions of Freshman and Sophomore Chapels. Mr. Stafford, who is chair man of planning committee, urges all students to take ad vantage of all the various activi ties taking place. Jeri Holland Baseball Team (continued from page 3) Coach Frazier feels this up coming year should prove to be most successful one. He feels with plenty of hard work and the potential that the team has, that we should be able to go to the conference and district playoffs and be very successful. By: Jim Shell Isn’t it funny how petty habits become so important, once they’re habits. October 18 Coming Attraction Tomorrow night, October 18, Ken Helser and the Kala- bash Corporation will appear in the Louisburg Cafeteria. The Show and Dance vvill begin at 8:00 p.m. and continue until midnight. Ken Helser and Kalabash Corporation have performed on various beaches and are in fact one of the most popular bands on the East Coast. To indicate how popular they are, it has been reported that they have been booked solidly from the first of last August through December 1969. Their ap pearance here is being spon sored by the Interclub Council. Let’s aU come out and wel come Ken Helser and the Cor poration! By Vickie Stallings Singers Unite Once again, under the direc tion of Miss l^rah Foster, the Chapel Choir of Louisburg Col lege has been organized. This year there will be sixteen stu dents representing the College in the singing group. They are sopranos Judy Qark, Mary Ann Markey, Jane Nelms, Glenna Wood; altos Beth McDonald, Frances Ridenhour, Sandra Sullivan, Charlene Thomas; tenors Norman Bar rack, David Schronce, Jim Stein, Tim Stewart; basses Rick Brooks, Sonny Sherrill, Gary Garrison, Pat Mann. The purpose of the Chapel Choir is to provide various musical programs throughout North CaroUnn. Along with performing at various churches around the state, the choir also takes part in the Christmas Concert, chapel services. Bacca laureate, and Graduation. Already, the schedule is be ing drawn up. For November 2, the singing group will perform at the Flat Rock Baptist Church near Louisburg, and on November 16, at a church in Bel Arthur, near Greenville. By Charlene Thomas Women Worries The Women’s Council held its second meeting of the Fall semester October 7, 1969. The old business concerning the rul ing of “Blanket permission” and the setting of all clocks by Radio Station WKIX was dis cussed. Many questions were brought before the Council concerning such things as why we can’t have more panty raids, why we can’t get more girls to attend Women’s Coun cil meetings, and why we can’t have more dances? The answers to these questions are as fol lows: Panty raids cannot be held because they can get out of hand, and people can be injured. The rule now is any one caught engaging in panty raids will be suspended, no matter if it is a boy or a girl. For the answer to the question why can’t we get more girls to the Council meetings, it was LOUISBURG’S LEADING JEWELER’S WE ENGRAVE OUR MERCHANDISE WHILE - YOU - WAIT STEWART’S JEWELERS Rings 'N Things A Hit At Louisburg The Rings ’N Things — Who are they? Certainly anyone Who has heard them play viill agree that they are a very versatile group that combines blues love, pop-rock, and French - Canadian folk into an enchanting two hours of enter tainment before awed audi ences. Coming from Montreal, Canada, the Rings ’N Things have performed at the Bitter End in New York City, Cafe Lena in Saratoga Springs, New Penelope, Yellow Door, and Expo ’67 in Montreal. Begin ning March 15, they, along with ten other Canadian groups, will represent Canada at Expo ’70 in Japan. They virill perform in the Canadian Pa vilion. The group is now composed of six members: Russell Kelly- -vocalist, guitarist, and song writer; Mike Thompson-voca- list and bass guitarist; Sharon Ryan-vocalist and percussion; Bill Garrett-lead guitarist and vocal backup; Tracy Walters-- drummer and singer; and Ken Royle-technican and sound man. Some of their favorite num bers are: Kegs In The Cellar, V’ La, La Ben Vent, Summer Shoes, Hey Man, West End Corner, Face The Music, and Let The Sunshine In. Mike and Russ attended the same high school together and attended McGill University in Montreal, where they met Sharon. She has been with the group IV2 years; Ken for half a year; Tracy - since June; and Bill - since July. During its blossoming years, the group’s popularity was kept from reaching its peak due to the Beatle craze. It wasn’t long, though, before its rich endowment of versitality broke the ice, exposing an ar ray of strong acoustical polish ings. The deeply rythmatic and subtle combinations of har mony echo the optomism, joy, and honesty with which their eyes view the future. Prior to playing at Louis burg, they played at Davidson. Following their performances here they appeared at Pem broke, and next week they will entertain at Chowan. Their future looks bright. Things are happening. Their songs and soun^ are driving them forward with an ever increasing vdocity. As more and more folk devotees witness their concerts, the Rings ’N Things’ popularity increases. By: Johnnie Ainsley X J ^ f .. } RINGS 'N THINGS asked if we should require the girls to attend. For having more dances, a motion was made to have a Bake Sale and a Variety Show. The results of these issues will be reported at the next meeting, and ALL GIRLS ARE URGED TO AT TEND. By Liz Rhodes CITY BARBER SHOP "YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE” MEET YOUR FRIENDS HAZEL ROBERSON'S FLORIST Compliments
Louisburg College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 17, 1969, edition 1
4
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