PAGE TEN THE CAMPUS ECHO MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1958 President’s Desk (Continued from page 7) workable procedure for our Stu dent Courts. In the last me{etln£ o£ the conunittee a plan had been drafted which gave the student courts jurisdiction to try all cases that did not have a possible penality of suspension, expulsion, or any other serious disciplinary penalty — in other words, no cases at all. The Stu dent Government, in compliance with the Student Government constitution, is interested in get ting the student courts into op eration. Judges appointed to the student courts have worked long and diligently to prepare a workable procedxire; howeve^, some members of the Student Welfare Qommittee feel that on ly the administration should have authority to dismiss students. The student government does not wish to establish a court to take this jurisdiction away from the administration. It has asked that the Student Welfare Com mittee serve as a review board of all cases. If we are going to have student courts, we want student coiurts, not just a name. We pre fer not having a student covirt to having a puppet which soner one can refer to as a further step toward student self-direc tion. We have enough puppet or ganizations on campus now. Men’s Day Set It has been announced by Dean J. L. Stewart, head of Men Students’ Personnel Department, that the men students will ob serve Men’s Day on April 20. The program is sponsored by the Men’s Dormitory Government of which Roamless Hudson is presi dent. The theme for the observance is “Challenge of Leadership for the Peace of the World.” Noted Editor (Continued from page 1) newspapers and yearbooks iw schools which belong to South eastern Scholastic Publications Association. Approximately six ty newspapers and yearbooks are competing for the fourteen honor awards. In addition to the citation for editorials, other awards will be following distinctions: sports coverage and display; overall excellence among junior high schools; overall excellence a- mong printed newspapers; over all excellence among muneo- graphed newspapers; front page make-up; news coverage and news writing; and the writing and display of features. Awards tp yearbooks wil in clude the following: overall ex cellence in design and execution; treatment of theme; treatment • of organizations and activities; treatment of albums; treatment of academic content, and treat ment of administration and fa culty. Several of the awards are be ing sponsored by business con cerns which are interested in student publications. These in clude in addition to the Carolina, Times, the Journal and Guide, Norfolk; the Carolinian, Raleigh; the Herald-Snn papers, Durham; Charlotte Engraving Company; Charlottel; Service Printing Co.„ Durham; Delmar Studios, Char lotte; Stanback Studios, Dur ham; and Edwards and Brough- ton Company, Raleigh. The Campos Echo and South* eastern Scholastic Publications Association are also sponsoring! awards. Echo Canference (Continued from page 1) their first session. Sessions will be interrupted at noon for lunch, which will be served in the NCC dining hall, followed by a meeting of SSPA at one o’clock. The meeting wiU feature advisers only, while stu dents will tour the NCC campus. After noon discussion sessions will be held at two and three. The honor awards program, fea-i turing an address by Mr. L. E. Austin, publisher of the Caro lina Times, will take place at 4. A social is being planned for 7 o’clock. The publications program in cludes a number of high school students and faculty advisers who will lead discussion sessions and take part in a series of pan els and round tables. Among teachers and students scheduled to appear are the Negro Employment For $1.00 you can receive a complete list of JOBS FOR NEGROES in Southern Cali fornia. Applications on re quests. Send $1.00 today to: Negro Employment Guild 3030% Ninth Avenue Los Angeles 18, Calif. Robert L. Vann High School, Ahoskie; F. L. Wiley, Second Ward High School, Charlotte; Mrs. Marian Dennison, AUei^ High School, Asheville; Mrs. T. A. Lawrence, Robinson Union School, Wintervillei; Mr. C. C. Lipscomb, Ligon High School, Raleigh; R. E. Stewart, Durham Business College, Durham; D. D. Spaugh, Berry O’Kelly High School, Method; Mrs. B. W. Dav is, West Charlotte High School, Charlotte; and Mrs. M. W. Stroud, Perquimans County Union School, Winfall. Slated to take part in a rovmd table discussion are the follow ing: H. H. Coleman, Whitted Junior High School, Durham; Miss L. M. Jones, Mary Potter High School, Oxford; Mr. Lind sey Merritt, Hillside High Schol, Durham; Jimmy Briggs, Sugg High Schol, Farmville; Lillian R. Davis, J. H. Hayswood High School, Lumberton; Catherine L, Hall, Ligon High School, Ra leigh, and Charles L. Smith of Florida A and M University. Sigredda Richardson, Campus Echo, editor, leads a group of NCC students who will be in charge of discussion groups. They include, Theodore Gilliam, Elnora Joyner, Reatha Williams, Perry Leazer, and Joyce New kirk^ COLLEGE VIEW DRIVE-IN THEATRE CAROLINA’S FINEST Cinemascope Screen HIGHWAY 55, APEX ROAD 1958 GRAND REOPENING APRIL 5 Clip Schedule For Convenience APRIL 5 - 8—“Band Of Angels” Sidney Poiter * Yvonne Decarlo * Clark Gahle 9-10—^“Love Is A Many Splendored Thing” Jennifer Jones * William Holden 11-12—“Gunfight At OK Corral” Burt Lancaster * Kirk Douglass 13-15—“China Gate” COMING ATTRACTIONS: 16-:17—^‘Delicate Delinquent” 18-19—“Quiet Gun” > 20-22—“The Bad Seed” 23-24—“Man On Fire” 25-26—“Shoot Out At Medicine Bend” 27-29—“Oklahoma” 30-MAY 1—“Santiago” MAY 2 - 3—“Forty Guns” You'll be siftin' on top of the world when you change to M 1 Light into that Only L«M gives you this filter fact- the patent number on every pack....| ...your guarontee of a more effective filter on today’s bM. l.*rE R 8 LiaOETT S MVBRS TOKACCO CO. 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