Newspapers / North Carolina Wesleyan University … / Feb. 17, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
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BSMY i THE DECREE Page 3 MR. DILL is shown warming up the Wesleyan Concert Band in one of the new rooms of the recently completed wing of the gymnasium which is to be used by the music department. The new $90,000 structure includes five practice rooms, six studios and a large choir and band rehearsal room (shown above). Faculty Offices; Lost And Found Are you unpopular? Do your professors and advisors avoid you? As you begin to ask your self why you seem to be so un popular several questions flash through your mind: Did you use Bian this morning? You didn’t forget to giargle with Listerine, did you? Have you been using youT Head & Shoulders regular ly? Well—^if you have checked all these and they still avoid you it could be that they have moved! Yes, it seems that several offices have been playing fruit- basket-turn-over. During the semester break the Music De partment moved to the new of fices in the gymnasium and the professors in the Spruill Infir mary, not because of illness mind you but because of lack of space, have been relocated in the Lea section of the Adminis tration Building. The office changes are as fodlows: Gravely 202 Paddock 205 Chiaffin 206 Kilgore 207 vacate, was Kilgore’s 210 Ackiss 211 Storeroom 212 Baxter, formerly WUtrakis Horne 109 Sharer 110 Bird Danoff Casse, formerly Mizelle’s 111 Wagner 112 Nielsen, formerly Teagar- den’'S 113 Elliott 114 Tucker 115 Wiltrakis 116 Bond 117 Wilde-Bishop, was John son’s 118 .Tames 119 Bauer 120 Hailey Braswelt 133 Ebert 135 Moore 138 Wiilde 239 Gearhart Dye Lyon Sturgill L«wenthal Vacant room for library, was Ebert’s Lea 171 King, was Rabby’s 173 Rushing, was PR 175 Rabby, was PR 176 Mizelle, was Gupton 177 Johnson, was PR 178 Teagarden, was Dill’s 179 Payne, was Sasser’s 180 Barnes & McLaughlin, was Stryker’s 181 Business office, was Mc Lean 182 Southern Pearsall 191 Jennesis 272 vacant storage theater, was BatcheUer’s 271 Batcheller, was Raibby’s 281 Brackette Teaching Assignments Announced Practice teaching assign ments have been made for the twenty-six students enrolled in the education block for the spring semester. The stu dents, representing five major fields, will do their practice teaching at eight schools in the Rocky Mount area be ginning the first of March, The students, their majors and the schools to which they are assigned are: English— Joyce Bass, Edwards Junior High; Betty Bridgers, North ern Nash; Wanda Grimes, Rocky Mount Senior High; Tim Isaacs, Rocky Mount Senior High; Brenda Mattox, North ern Nash; Carole Sallasser, Rocky Mount Senior High; James “Fritz” Smith, Rocky Mount Senior High, Math--Bob Bartelt, North ern Nash; Carol Davenport, Wilson Junior High; A1 Stall ings, Northern Nash; Linda Weddell, Spring Hope, Band and Chorus--Arnold Adams, Northern Nash; Ted Turner, Booker T. Washing ton. French--Katrina Eatman, Northern Nash; Marianne Ed wards, Edwards Junior High; Larry Vaughn, Enfield High, Social Studies—Ronnie Ar rington, Booker T. Washing ton; Irene Burton, Northern Nash; Terri Conway, Edwards Junior High; Fred Hurst, Rocky Mount Senior High; Bil lie Royall, Northern Nash; Janet Keyes, Spring Hope; Da vid Reeves; Wilson Junior High; Brenda Edwards, Par ker Junior High; Lloyd Nelson, Parker Junior High; SaraOU- ver, Edwards Junior High, Letters to the Editor are Welcome REVIEW According to most of the leading literary magazines, the nation’s best sellers at present are: 1. The Secret of Santa Vit- toria, Crichton 2. Capable of Honor, Drury 3. The Birds Fall Down, West 4. Valley of the Dolls, Su- sann 5. The Mask of Apollo, Re nault FICTION 1. Everything but Money, Levinson 2. Rush to Judgement, Lane 3. The Jury Returns, Nizer 4. Paper Lion, Plimpton 5. Games People Play, Berne Renowned author John Gun ther tops this issue’s list of new and recommended books with his latest publi cation, INSIDE SOUTH AMER ICA. This book, in the Gun ther tradition, is one of his patented “inside” books, and is concerned with every as pect of the country from Ca racas to Cape Horn, For the expose fan. Hunter S, Thompson’s HELL’S AN GELS should provide many hours of enjoyment and en lightenment, This work is a well-written look at the California motorcycle gang. Hell’s Angels, and is cram med with page after page of vivid descriptions of the mem bers of the gang and accounts of their activities, FROST BIOGRAPHY Lawrence Thompson pre sents the Frost admirer with a very revealing look at an important period of the out standing American poet’s life in his ROBERT FROST: THE EARLY YEAR, 1874 - 1915, T his book deals with the years of Frost’s life prior to the publication of his first two volumes of poetry. It brings into focus the Robert Frost intellectual curiosity, his out standing integrity and the originality of his poetic theory and practice. This one is a must for the student of American literature. ART EXHIBIT Students are urged to take advantage of the exhibit which will be on display for the entire month of February to get a look at some of the better American figure draw ings in existence. The works on display represent not only fine works of art, but an en tire sect of art which has a very interesting background. Important as the human fig ure has been for centuries in western art, public opin ion in this country frowned on the use of the nude model in our art schools until com paratively recent years. When our first art school, the Penn- MEBANE SHOE CO. EXCITING Fashionable Shoes for The Campus Downtown Rocky Mount sylvania Academy of Fine Arts, was founded in 1806, the European tradition of drawing from casts of classi cal statuary was introduced. It was not until the second half of the century that life classes were allowed, but stu dents still spent months, sometimes years, drawing from casts before they were considered qualified to work directly from the model. As a result, especially from the 1870’s on, scores of students each year availed themselves of the more enlightened in struction offered by art schools in Paris and Germany, Lately, the nude figure has become the object of many works of art. Probably the most popular of these studies are the figure drawings. A good drawing, whatever the subject matter, has a fresh ness of impact which a fin ished painting cannot always convey. Varying intimations of the quality of immediacy may be gained from a pe rusal of this exhibition. MSM SPEAKS by Kathy Upton The weekend of February 3-5 was a quiet one on the campus of Wesleyan College-- but not at Wesley Memorial Methodist Church in High Point. There some 500 stu dents met for the annual MSM State Student Conference. This year Wesleyan was rep resented by 10 students and 8 faculty and administration members. We were very pleased with such a repre sentation. At the Conference we dis cussed current world prob lems such as Viet Nam, Black Power, Cybernetics, and Pov erty. We tried to approach these problems from the view point of the Church. These are problems of the Church even though many people feel that the Church should not get involved. But we must be concerned because the Church is in the world. It cannot be separated from the world if it is to survive. The most meaningful part of the Conference was the three hours we spent in our discussion groups. Here we really got down to business concerning our current prob lems, Of course, we didn’t come up with any “Solve- your- problem - in--2-easy steps” plan, but we were pre sented with food for thought. We have a better understand ing of our problem. We were privileged to see the movie, Zorba, the Greek, which was a thought-provok ing picture of modern life in a modern society. The main point of business at the Conference was to elect a president and executive council for the year 1967, Our new slate of officers are: president, Doug Tanner from Duke; and the council con sists of Beth Ingram, UNC- G; Joe Mann, UNC- Chapel Hill; Welda Rudin, Duke; Steve Zimmerman, UNC - Raleigh. We hope that these officers will benefit from the presen tation of problems and will work toward the betterment of the State MSM, SHARP as a mall order clarinet Passed his mid-term with a good grade, got a date with his best girl and has money in the bank, due to his Student Checking Ac count, Perhaps it's time to open one for yourself. PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
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Feb. 17, 1967, edition 1
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