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Vol. XXXI
LOUISBURG COLLEGE, LOUISBURG, N. C. MAY 8,1972
Number 6
Pulliam Wins Presidency Of SGA
On Thursday, April 27, the
SGA held its general election
for officers of the Executive
Body for next year. Candidates
running for offices were as
follows: President - Henry
Long, Ray Pulliam, and Jimmy
Sineath; Vice-President - Bill
Caldwell, and Debbie Hayes;
Secretary - Pam Ivey; Treasurer
- Mary Wise; Chief Justice -
Lynne Chambers.
Gathering more votes than
any of his opponents, Ray
Pulliam was elected to the
' '.J' VV-*' J'V.
Graduation
Schedule
Friday, May 12-8:30 A.M.
- Graduate’s Breakfast
(Coat and tie for men and
school dress for women)
10:00 A. M. - Practice for
Graduation
(Practice will begin
immediately after graduate’s
breakfast on Main Steps)
7:00 P. M. - Alumni
Banquet
alumni and graduates
Saturday, May 13 - Meet
Mr. Pruette not later than
10:00 A.M. in the Main Social
Hall.
DRESS: WEAR BLACK
SHOES, IF POSSIBLE.
GIRLS: PLEASE WEAR
PASTEL COLOR DRESSES
UNDER GOWN, IF
POSSIBLE. MISS COOR WILL
NOTIFY YOU ABOUT
GETTING AND RETURNING
YOUR CAPS AND GOWNS.
10:30 A. M. - Commence
ment Exercise
President’s Luncheon
immediately after Commence
ment Exercise.
Miss Johnson
Honored
Miss Elizabeth Johnson
received a plaque in apprec
iation for her years of service
as sponsor of Gamma Upsilon
Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa.
Mr. Fred Baker, Southeast
Regional Director of PTK,
made the presentation
Monday, May 2, in behalf of
National Phi Theta Kappa
Honor Fraternity.
Visits Campus
Last week a very well
known alumnus of Louisburg
College visited the campus. Dr.
Clarence Bass, Professor of
Systematic Theology at Bethel
Theological Seminary in St.
Paul, Minnesota, was on a visit
to see his mother, who resides
here in Louisburg.
Dr. Bass has written many
books and is a full time
lecturer. Being quite well
known, he has many appoint
ments all around the country.
Dr. Bass was reared in
Louisbui^ and was taught in
Presidency for the term
1972-1973. Bill Caldwell was
chosen for the Vice-Presidency
next year. Having no
opponents, Pam Ivey, Mary
Wise, and Lynne Chambers
were elected to the offices of
Phi Theta Kappa
National Convention
Miss Nancy Pugh and Miss
Linda Edwards both of
Henderson, N. C. and sopho
mores at Louisburg College left
by plane for Rochester,
Minnesota to attend the 1972
Phi Theta Kappa National
Convention.
The girls are both members
of Gamma Upsilon Chapter of
Phi Theta Kappa at Louisburg
College. Some 1200 Phi Theta
Kappans from junior colleges
over the United States were
expected to attend the
Rochester meeting.
Phi Theta Kappa is the
organization in the Junior
College that compares with Phi
Beta Kappa in the Senior
College. Requirements for
eligibility are that the student
have a high scholastic standing,
to be a good citizen and be a
school leader.
The convention began
Thursday, April 13, and
continued through a banquet
Saturday evening, April 15,
with headquarters in the
Kahler Hotel.
Miss Pugh is vice-president
and Miss Edwards is secretary
of the local chapter.
Weekend
Last weekend’s campus
activities succeeded in keeping
a number of students here who
usually make a fast exit when
Friday arrives. Friday, April
28, Willie T. and Skinny
appeared in the AC auditorium
from 8:00 - 11:00 p.m.
Immediately following the
concert, the movie “Sex and
the Single Girl” was shown.
The next day “Sawbuck”
played from 1:00 - 3:00 on the
front steps of Main, and a
picnic supper in front of the
cafeteria followed this perfor
mance. A semi-formal show
and dance featuring “One
Night Stand” and lasting from
9:00 - 1:00 topped off the
weekend.
There was something on
campus for everyone, and
those who aided in planning
the activities deserve to be
commended for helping to
make possible one of the
biggest weekends Louisburg
College has ever seen.
Secretary, Treasurer, and Chief
Justice, respectively.
We want to congratulate all
of you on your election and
hope that your offices will be
taken seriously. To have a good
Student Body, we need strong
leaders. You have been chosen
by your friends to represent
and lead them next year, so
give them the leadership they
deserve and demand. Next
year’s success will be up to
you.
Seoul Choir Performs
At Louisburg College
The Choir of the Ewha
Women’s University of Seoul,
Korea, recently Included Louis
burg College as the only junior
college on its agenda of
performances during its present
tour of the United States. The
Glee Club, now visiting eight
colleges and universities in the
U. S., is a portion of the
400-member University Choir
in Korea. Ewha is the largest
university of women in the
world, with enrollment of
approximately 8,000 and a
faculty of 600. It was founded
in 1886 by an American
missionary, Mrs. Mary
Scranton.
The members of the Choir
were welcomed to the College
on the afternoon of April 17.
There was slight confusion
with the placement of the girls
in the dormitories and the
identification of the luggage.
The language barrier, surpris
ingly enough, did not present
any major difficulties. Some
members of the Choir speak
English, and those who do not
were able to communicate by
means of help from othef
. Choir members and a combina
tion motions-noises system.
The LC dorm residents enjoyed
the challenge, and many close
friendships were made even in
so short a time. Home
addresses were exchanged and
pictures were taken.
The concert on the night of
April 17, was a total success.
The audience was quite
responsive to the Korean
music, as well as to the
American, English, and
Mexican selections the Choir
put forth. Following the per
formance, members of the
Choir mingled with members
of the College at a reception in
the Art gallery.
Pam Ivey
grade school by Mrs. Gladys
Bailey.
Louisburg College Marshals
Marshals, bottom to top: Donna Hancock, Maurice York,
Kathy Chambers, Jean Leonard, Ricky Schneider, April
Chamblee, Bob Butler, Jackie Smith.