Newspapers / Flora Macdonald College Student … / March 1, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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I A STUDENT PUBLICATION OF FLORA MACDONALD COLLEGE Volume No. 8 Flora Macdonald College, March, 1960 No. 1 Springtime In Red Springs Greeted With Biggest Snow Ever FMC Campus Leaders Assume Responsibilities The campus leaders of Flora Maiod'onaldi College for 1960- 1961 were installed) on March 18 in an impressive service. The Student Council, the Christian Association Cabinet, the Athlet ic Association Board, the edi tors of the three student publi cations, and the officers of the Day Student Assaciationi form ally assumed their responsibili ties. The opening devotion was pre sented by Miartha Stevenson. The presidents of the student organizations were introdluced; and they in turn recognized the other memlbers of their organi zation. Dr. Vardell, I^esident of Flora Macdonald College, issued a charge to the group of lead ers to fulfill their responsiibili- ties. He then challenged the I student body andi the facul/ty to' give their whole-hearted: sup port and cooperation to the leaders. After a prayer of dedi cation, the Alma Mater was sung by the entire studtent body and! faculty. j Later on in the evening, the Cabinet, Council, and AA Board were individually installed by their respective groups. | The Mora Macdonald College Camjpus leadersi for 1960-1961 are as follows: I The Student Council j President, Gwen Hawley, vice- president, Martha Currie; secre tary, Annie D’-.Le; treasurer G-wladys Moore; classi presidents, senior class, Ann Curl, junior clasa, SyiMa McRae, sophomore class, Faye Hooks; society presi- dente, Zetesian, Babs Adams, Hpsilon Chi, Barbara Morgan; CA presient, Linda Phillips; AA President, Theresa NiSbet; Day Student president, Frances Gib son. The Christian Association Cabinet [President, Linda Philips; vice- president, Betty Ruth Barker; secretary, Marshall Robinette treasurer, Margaret Ann Mar tin; Outreach, B-anbara Peek; Social Service, Nancy David; Prayerband Leaders, Barlbara Somers; Fellowship, Marty Mc- Cormck; Worslhip, Eleanor Gil lespie; Day Student Represen tative, Barbara McGoogan; Ex- officio memlber, Gwen Hawley. The Athletic Association Board Presidient, Theresa Niirfbet; vice presidenit, Obeata Willis secretary, Phydlis Gore; treasur er, Harriett Johnston; salesman, Anita Brown; cheerleader, Pa tricia Finch; voUeyball, Judy Wienges; basketball, Brenda ShepTpard; tennis and badmin ton, Dotty Stone; swimming and softball, Judy McCall; Rec. room, Gini Howard; Freshmen representative, to be elected; Day Student Representative, Ann Weiber. Editors of Student Publications The White Heather, Chris iSnyder; The Pine ,and Thistle, Magie Fishlbume; The Skirl, Syl via Jennings. The Day Student Association President, Frances Gibson; secretary-treasurer, W. N. Flour noy. W I 1 Miss Bryant To Present Flute Recital April 1 Students, who attended the chapel programs on concert manners and on Carmen, have made the acquaintance of Miss Joyce Bryant, Professor of flute, music education, music appreci ation. and voice. Miss Bryant received! her B.M. in education from Ohio Univer sity, Athons, Ohio (not Ohio State University, Columibus). Her Master of Music Education was obtained at Florida State Universdty, TaUahassee, Flori da. She has also done gradiuate work at Syracuse University. Before conunig to FUora Macdon ald OoUege, Miss Bryant taught ^ulbUc school music in^ East Liverpool, Ohio and for two yearis was a private secretary to the Dean of Music of Florida iState University. The public is cordialiy invite ed to her flute recital on April 1 at 8:15 in the colege audi- dorium. Her program is as follows: Telemann, Suite in A Minor, I Air a Tltalien, Rejouissance. ' Baccherini, Concerto in D op. 27, Allegro moderata. Adagio, Rondeau — allegretto. Saint Saensi GretcihanioflF, Air de BaEet from “Ascamio”, Two minateres 145, 1. “Reinem- bering an absent friend” 2. “At home.” DistiHeux Anon, Sonatine, Variations on Greensleeves. MUSIC CLASS HEARS MARCHAL On February 26, the Service Playing clasis: Ceil Heins, Jean nette Davis, Elaine Eivans, and 'Ginny Woods went with Miss Bryant to Charlotte and heard !the famous blind organist An- Idre Marchal of Saint Eustache, Paris. ITbe recital of Mr. Marmhal, who is teaching on a tiiree j month’s seminar at North West- eni Umversity, was pnesented These students sfeem to be en joying the snow. Ructions t« snow were qnite varied. Feature story on page 2. R. D. MMao Speaks On Democrat History At the March 8 meeting 6f the Young Democrats Club, Mr. R. D. MciMillan, Jr., of Red Springs presented some inter esting facts about the Demo cratic party. Mr. McMillan, an outstanding citizen in our com munity and an active member of the Preslbyterian' Church, is a former mayor of Red Springs. He is presently serving in the N. C. House of Representatives and is a candidlat© for the same office in the coming electionB. In his talk Mr. MoMillan chal lenged the group not to live in a vacuum but to take an active interest and part in oux world today. In giving a brief history of the democraitic party, he ex.- ■J)lained that our country has aimost aljways had two parties. The present democratic party was once the democratic-repuMi- can party (Jefferson) at the time of the federalist party (Hamiltoni). The latter began to decline and finally went out of existence while the democratie- repulblican party became strong er and efventually began to (Continued on Page 4) at the Covenao^ Presbyteriaa Church on an AeoUaa-Sldimer tongan. • .;
Flora Macdonald College Student Newspaper
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March 1, 1960, edition 1
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