Newspapers / Louisburg College Student Newspaper / Oct. 5, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, October 5,1973 COLUMNS Young Democrats Hold Organizational IVIeeting The Louisburg College YDC held an organizational meeting on Thursday, September 13 at 7:00 in the Student Senate room. Sixteen students attend ed the meeting, alon^ with the group’s advisor, Dr. Mac Ricketts. Dr. Ricketts began the meeting by telling of the activities of last year’s club. The group then decided to elect a temporary chairman. Jim Ammons, former State Presi dent of the North Carolina Association of Teen Age Democrats, was nominated and elected temporary chairman. The group decided to meet on Thursday nights at 7:00 when possible, and to try to get the Library Auditorium as a meeting place. Dues for the year were set at $1.00. Committees to begin the workings of the club were then formed. A constitution com mittee, headed by Dean Hobbs, will write a new constitution for the club. The elections committee, chaired by Donna Campbell, will present a slate of officers to serve for the school year. Connie James was named Publicity Chairman to make posters for the upcoming meetings. The club hopes to send a large delegation to the state YDC Convention in Charlotte on November 9 and 10. The group was chartered with the state organization for the first time last year and will have a voting delegation at this year’s convention. Plans were also made to invite John Grant, the State Chairman of the College Federation, to an October meeting to give the club some insight into the workings of the state organization. O'NEAL PHARMACY Phone 469-4156 for all your drug store needs STUDENTS- Want your own telephone in your room? Arrangements are simple - just contact Betty Jo Boykin in Wright or Randy Warrick in Patten CAROLINA TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Students Participate In Self-Study Program Durihg the 1973-74 and the 1974-75 academic years, stu dents of Louisburg College will have significant roles to play in the 1974-75 Louisburg College Self-Study undertaken as part of the college’s mernbership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS). Required every ten years of all member institutions, self-studies are cooperative efforts by colleges and SACS to improve educational programs. This will be accomplished at Louisburg by careful, thorough investigations of every aspect of college activity, by evaluat ing programs in terms of college purposes and of SACS standards, and by making recommendations for im provements. The self-study will eventuate in a visit during the Spring of 1975 by a team respresenting SACS, the purpose of which visit will be to evaluate the depth of the study, the degree to which the college accom plishes its own avowed purposes, and the validity of recommendations. Students will participate in the self-study by serving on each of the eight study committees and through their responses to questionnaires developed in the study. Three sophomores and three fresh men (to be appointed in the spring semester) will serve on each committee. Following are the student members of the committees, together with the faculty chairman of each: STERRING COMMITTEE (W. N. McDonald, Ch.) Lee Pearce, Mike Webb, Susan Grier. ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION (Robert Butler, Ch.)' Carolyn Copelin, John Beckler, Charlotte Jor dan. EDUCATIONAL PRO GRAM (Dr. Michael Palmer, Ch.) David Au, Brenda Bailey, Nim Brann. FINANCIAL RESOURCES (Captain James Brown, Ch.) Steve Moskow, Tim Machia, Debbie Maloney. FACULTY (A. L. Wright, Ch.) Mike Frazier, Pam Hartsfield. Sid Smyth. LIBRARY (Craig Eller, Ch.) Nanette Newton, Janet Leister, Greg Thompson. STUDENT DEVELOPMENT (Clara Frazier, Ch.) Charles Perkins, Paula Lowry, Lloyd Brown. PHYSICAL PLANT (Dr. Patricia Palmer, Ch.) Mort Dark, Kurt Wells, Allan Murray. Phi Beta Lambda Set For Action Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity is getting ready for a whirlwind of work and fun for the upcoming school year. Its primary and traditional activi ties of business learning experiences shall be spiced with just the right amounts of personality and esprit de corps to make this year one of the most successful for the Louisburg College chapter. Its business activities include taking a trip to the Federal Reserve Bank in Richmond to study the United States monetary system, having a personnel director from one of the major banks or cor porations in Raleigh to give a talk on the best way to prepare for and to present oneself for a job interview, seeing film strips on correct business etiquette, and having a leading business lady speak on a woman’s place in the business world. One of the Phi Beta Lambda’s most important activities will be the annual State Convention which is held in the early spring. The convention is a learning experience within itself as the students prepare for and compete in contests that include such events as parliamentary procedure, vo cabulary relay, scrapbook, Mr. Future Business Executive, Miss Future Business Exe cutive, Mr. Future Business Teacher, and Miss Future Business Teacher. The social activities for the year include a Christmas gathering and a spring banquet and dance. The officers for the 1973-74 school year are: Russ Davis, president; Debra Talbott, vice-president; Dale Burke, treasurer; Cathy Curtis, recording secretary; Deborah Whaley, communications sec retary and reporter; Beth Carraway, historian; Craig Holmes, parliamentarian; Bob Seeman, photographer; and Mr. Norman Masters, Jr., advisor. Phi Beta Lambda shall hold its monthly meetings on the second Thursday of each month at 7:00 p. m. in Room 099 in the AC Building. Come join the fun for a happy learning experi ence! VIOLENCE in the voice is often only the death rattle of reason in the throat. (Stanyon Books) SHOP EASY-SHOP Open 7-11 For Your Convenience
Louisburg College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 5, 1973, edition 1
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