Newspapers / Louisburg College Student Newspaper / April 16, 1973, edition 1 / Page 1
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ARCHfVES THS QEOiL W. RoeaJNS 11, ; ' iOUISBURG COLUQg Syi8BURG,N,C.27»M3 S. G. A. Officers Slated- Pearce Elected Pres On April 4 and 5 1973 the Student Body of Louisburg College went to the polls to elect the Student Government Officers for the 1973-74 Academic Year. With a total of 395 out of a possible 620 votes cast Lee Hutcheson Pearce, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pearce of 8420 Yolanda Road, Richmond, Virginia was, elected to the office of President. Filling the office of Vice-President was Michael S. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Webb of Raleigh, North Carolina. For the office of Secretary Susan Elaine Grier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Grier of Charlotte was elected, the office of treasurer was filled by Stephen Leonard Moskow son of Mr. Abraham H. Moskow of Whiteville, North Carolina, and for the office of Chief Justice Hermeena Kay Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Everett Howell of Kinston, North Carolina. In an interview with newly elected S. G. A. President Lee Pearce, who won by more than a four to one margin has the following ideas and bibliographical inforination. A native Virginian from Richmond Lee graduated from Douglas S. Freeman High School in June 1970. On September 23, 1970 Lee entered the United States Army where he remained for eighteen months. During the summer of 1972 Lee entered the Virginia Commonwealth University before coming to Louisburg College this past fall. When asked about the goals that he had set for his. administration Lee set the following: 1. More Student Envolve- ment 2, More Communication (especially in Judicary hear ing^, and what happened and why) 3. Get to the bottom of what part the Board of Trustees and the Methodist Council play in the Student Rules. 4. Take the High School Atmosphere (on the Students Part as well as the Administration) 4. Take the High School Atmospher (on the Students Part as well as the Administration) out of Louis burg College. 5. Entertainment on weekends 1. inexpensive bands 2. Take away idea of suitcase college Lee also had the following comments to make to the Student Body; This is only the beginning. We must pull together and clear the apathy, and make the coming year one of the best that Louisburg College has ever experienced. The Columns Vol. XXXII LOUISBURG COLLEGE, LOUISBURG, N. C. APRIL 16,1973 Number 5 Dancers We Dance To Appear April 25-27 I ka I ^ ^ • Dances we Dance, a modern dance presentation, will offer a concert and workshop at Louisburg College during April 25-27. A master lecture-demonstration in the Experimental Theatre will begin at 7:30 p. m. on AprU 25. The Concert at 8:00 p. m. April 26 will feature a program ranging from Jap anese Dances, Dance History, Dance Drama and Dances of Emotion. The Dance Resi dency is made possible by grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the North Carolina Arts Council. Dances We Dance is a repertory program, stressing the evolution of the best in modern dance, and using the works by some of the finest choreographers in the fleld-Jose Limon, Shirley Ririe, Martha Wittman, and Carl Wolz. Betty Jones began her training with Alicia Markova and Ted Shawn, performed at the White House, and toured the world under the sponsor ship of the State Department. Swiss born Fritz Ludin trained in Paris and Vienna. He has toured widely and has been a member of the American Dance Theater at Lincoln Center. Both dancers have been on the faculty of the Juillard School and the Connecticut College School of Dance. Lee Pearce ¥ Carl Settle 200 Students Protest Suspension Case Recently students gathered on the steps on Main in protest of the suspension of a Louisburg College l^’reshman, Samuel B. Whitley, of Wiliiamston, North Carolina who was alleged in insulting an employee of the college. The students present at the event were male due to the fact that the female portion of this institution has to be in at 11:00 p. m. Mr. David E. Daniel, Administrative Vice -President of Louisburg Col lege represented the college, while Michael Spring and Arron Snockles represented the students as moderators. The students conducted themselves in a proper manner with the exception of a few outburst on certain crucial issues. Mr. Daniel explained the path that the course had taken in this case, and answer^ several hun dred question concerning the college from the building plans of the Student Union to the hours that the women must follow. A second gathering was held on a Tuesday morning at 11:0() a. m. with Dr. Cecil W. Robbins representing the administration with the same students as mentioned above representing the students in their protest. Many of the same questions were asked as in the previous meeting, and Dr. Robbins endeavored to answer the questions put before him. This meeting was also held on the steps of the Main building. - In the first meeting Mr David E. Daniel, Admini strative Vice-President of Louisburg College named Carl E. Settle as Dean of Students of Louisburg College for the 1973-74 Academic Year.
Louisburg College Student Newspaper
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April 16, 1973, edition 1
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