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COLUMNS
Friday, October 5, 1973
Dorm Councils For
Women Organized
Webb Elected Chairman:
Positions On Senate Filled
A dorm council for each
womans’ dormitory has been
organized and is widely
believed, to be a rendering
valuable service.
This Council hears all cases
pertaining to the violations of
rules regulating hours and
sign-in procedures. It has the
authority to impose disciplinary
penalties upon any resident of
the dormitory. Such penalties
are subject to review and
approval by the Dean of
Students.
Members of the Dorm
Council include the Assistant
Resident Counselor, the House
President, the Vice-President,
and the duly elected Hall
Proctor. The House Counselors
serve as advisors.
Those serving on their
respective Dorm Councils are:
Kenan Hall: Janet Leister,
Mary Eloise Hearn, Michelle
Varsho, Debbie Robbins, and
Mrs. Rowena Wilhelm.
Merritt Hall: Debbie Ma
loney, Shelley Johnson, Beth
Carraway, Karen Allen, Susie
Dickens, Pam Taylor, Julia
Stokes, Lida Gardner, and
Kathy Curtis.
Wright Dorm: Paula Lowry,
Connie Maxwell, Laurie Gun
ter, Carolyn Copelin, Sandra
Shoupe, Karen Little, Jane
Hicklin, and Marsha Boisseau.
Life Enrichment Emphasis,
featuring the Reverend Ernest
R. Porter as speaker was held
from September 25th through
September 27. Mr. Porter
spoke on various Christian
themes, illustrating his
messages with references to
the United Methodist Church,
its witness and ministry. Rap
sessions were held in girls’
dorms and, for boys, in the
student lounge. Mr. Porter also
took part in informal conver
sations with many students on
campus.
Mr, Porter is a native of
Mississippi, a graduate of
Illsaps College, and of Duke
University Divinity School. He
is married and has two sons and
is currently pastor of Cen
tenary Methodist Church in
New Bern, N. C. He is a
member of the Board of
Trustees of North Carolina
Wesleyan College and a
member and Vice Chairman of
the Progress Committee of the
National Council on Evan
gelism.
Glee Club
Hard At Work
The Glee Club began rehear
sals August 29. It is directed
by Miss Sarah Foster and
consists of thirty-five voices.
Miss Anne Rose is accompanist.
The Glee Club meets for
rehearsal twice a week.
Preparation has begun for the
annual Christmas Concert,
which is to be presented
December 4.
Seventeen members of the
Glee Club were selected to
participate in the Chapel Choir.
They are as follows: Richard
Brooks, Peggy Carawan, Star
Cardwell, Beth Carraway,
Daphne Cartledge, Jack Harris,
Allen Hawks, Vickie Hawks,
Johnny King, Debbi Maloney,
Becky Monroe, Joe Orr,
Christine Porter, Marla
Roberts, Robbie Sanders,
Steve Simmons, and Pat
Wortham.
The Chapel Choir sings at
special events on campus
including graduation. It also
gives several out-of-tov/n pro
grams throughout the year. It
will make its first appearance
at Parents’ Day on October 6.
SKYDIVING
Find Freedom
In Free Fall
Come Fly
With Us
Phone - 496-9223
Louisburg, N. C.
Among the devices set up to
represent and govern the
student body is the Senate.
Composed of student govern
ment officers and elected
representatives (approximately
one Senator per 25 dormitory
and off campus students), the
Senate is fundamental in
maintaining an efficient self
government. In addition to
serving with the Judicial Board
in disciplinary measures, the
Senate is the legislative body of
the S. G. A. By using the
approaches outlined in the
handbook, this body helps
students to gain privileges as
well as utilizing the already
existant rights of the students.
The chairman of the 1973-74
Senate is S. G. A. Vice-Presi-
dnt, Mike Webb. Nell Lee
serves as secretary. Elected
Senators include: Hillman -
Chris Burns, Steve Carroll,
Allen Murray, Don Duggar,
and John Braddy; Patten -
Carlos Clark, Garry Pendleton,
Jerry Tucker, Aaron Vick,
Howard Mccullough, and Barry
Arnett; Franklin - A. J. Stuart,
Lee Pirkey, Denny Thompson,
and Warren Dickey; Kenan
Hall - Jeff Eldridge, David
Waite, Lynn Ivey, Ed Goss,
Scott Traynham, and Jan
Moses; Merritt Hall - Ruth
Madhu, Cathy Johnson, Scottie
Blalock, Becky Burnette, Jackie
Pascarella, and Deborah
Whaley; Wright - Paula Arcese,
Jann Perry, Teresa Bennett
and Jane Hicklin. Windy
Williams and Joe Daniel are off
campus representatives.
The Senate meets the first
Thursday of each month at 5:30
p. m. in the Senate room. If you
have any suggestions or
complaints, please contact your
Senator. He is elected to serve
you.
1973-74 Senate
SENTIMENTALITY is no
indication of a warm heart.
Nothing weeps more copiously
than a chunk of ice.
Life Today
Two Former Professors Stricken
Two retired LC professors
died recently within a week.
Miss Sarah Richardson and
Mrs. Stella J. Mohn died on
Friday, September 7, and
Monday, September 3, respec
tively. Miss Richardson was
former dean of women and
professor emeritus of English.
Mrs. Mohn was former head of
the Music Department and the
widow of LC President Arthur
W. Mohn. Miss Richardson died
in Raleigh, N. C., and Mrs.
Mohn in Coral Gables, Florida.
Miss Richardson was a native
of Kenly, N. C., and a graduate
of Clinton High School. She
received her A. B. from The
University of North Carolina in
Greensboro and her M. A.
Degree fr6m Duke. She also did
graduate work at Candler
School of Theology, Emory
University, in Atlanta, Georgia.
She had served as the principal
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of an elementary school in
Winston-Salem and had taught
high school English in Wins
ton-Salem, Clayton, Reidsville,
and The Children’s Home in
Winston-Salem. She was direc
tor of Christian education at
Edenton Street Methodist
Church in Raleigh for five years
immediately before coming to
Louisburg College.
Miss Richardson came to
Louisburg College in 1960.
While at Louisburg, she was an
active member of The Louis
burg United Methodist Church,
a member of the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service, a
Sunday School teacher, a youth
counselor, and a member of the
official board of the church. She
was a member of The League of
Women Voters and The
American Association of Uni
versity Women. Miss Richard
son’s other achievements in
clude extensive travel in the
United States, Canada, and
Europe and five year’s work
with the physically handicap
ped. She was the author of a
history of Horne Memorial
Methodist Church in Clayton.
A memorial service was held
for Miss Richardson in Clayton
on Saturday morning, Septem
ber 8, at Horne Memorial
United Methodist Church.
Officiating were Dr. C. W.
Robbins, president of Louis
burg College; the Rev. Vassar
Jones, pastor of Louisburg
United Methodist Church; and
the Rev. Norman Knight,
pastor of Horne Memorial
United Methodist Church,
Clayton.
Mrs. Mohn was a native of
Lindsey, Kentucky the former
Stella J. Eruth. She taught
music briefly at the Ruth
Hargrove Institute, a Metho
dist elementary and secondary
school. Her husband was
headmaster of The Key West
School, Key West Florida, from
1908 to 1916. In 1916 they sold
their farm in Ohio and bought a
citrus grove in Key West. It
produced until 1946, when it
was destroyed by a hurricane.
From Key West School, Mr.
Mohn became president of
Bennett Memorial School in
London, Kentucky. He became
president of Louisburg College
in 1922 and served until 1929.
Mrs. Mohn taught music and
served as head of the music
department during her hus
band’s administration here.
In 1958 about 80 of her
former students in the Key
W^st held a reunion in her'
honor.
Mrs. Mohn attended Heidel-
burg Academy College and was
a graduate of Ohil Wesleyan
University. She was a member
of the Coral Gables Musicians
Club, the Woman’s Cancer
Association of The University
of Miami, and The First United
Methodist Church of Coral
Gables. She had lived in Coral
Gables for the last 19 years.
Mrs. Mohn is survived by a
daughter, Betty. Services were
held in Bucyrus, Ohio.
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