Newspapers / Bennett College Student Newspaper / Feb. 1, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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ARCHIVES Bewwe Gdkge OrMMborQi N. a Page Four TIIE BENNETT BANNER FEBRUARY, 1965 Faculty Profile DK. ROSE KARFIOL Bennett College is indeed privileged to nave as a memoer ox us idmily ui. Kose Kariioi vvitn her sparkling smile ana her genuine interest in the students. I»r. Karfiol is a native ot Germany wnere she receiveu the major part of her educa tion. In 193^ she received hei doctorate in economics and po litical science from the Uni versity of Cologne. Alter com ing to America 25 years ago, Dr. Karfiol studied at New York University to become bet ter acquainted with her fieio “American style.” In 1946, sh. earned a master’s degree in puulic administration. While still in Germany Dr. Karliol worked as a social worker. In 19.^2, with the rise of Hitler, she became affiliated with the Central Jewish Wel fare Agency. Dr. Karliol con cerned herself mostly with as sisting young people to emi grate to other countries of the world. In 1954, Dr. Karfiol war awarded a Republic Steei Fellowship to Case Institute ol Technology in Cleveland, Ohio to further her study in econo mics. This month Dr. Karfiol has^ a member of the Bennett Fa cuity tor 18 years. Here at Ben she is an instructor of socia* science, political science and economics. When asked what impressed her most at Bennett, she readily replied, “the individual attention given to the students and the informal atmosphere exemplified on the campus Dr. Karfiol also gets a great feeling of satisfaction when she hears the success stories of the Ben nett graduates. Student Does Community Worii Related To Major One of the special assets of Bennett College is its empha sis on community involvement. One senior has demonstrated this through an off-campus job Lnis year. This person is Miss Jean P. Bailey, a physical education inaior from Hampton, Vir ginia. Since the first part of No vember, Miss Bailey has been teaching ballet and modern uance to preschool, elementary, junior high school, and high school students of the city at Windsor Community Center, jean works five hours a week •n this position. Miss Bailey says, “I like working with the group; it of fers many challenges.” Her group has appeared in several activities outside of the ^enter. These include an ap pearance at Bennett College’s ohristmas dance vespers, an appearance at Rena Bullock school of Guliford County and an appearance at a recent bas ketball game in the Goode Symnasium here. They are scheduled for sev eral appearances in the near future. This job will last until the ■'nd of the year for Miss Bailey. She says, “though the salary is rmall, the rewards of this ex- oerience are great.” In relation to her field here on campus ;he says, “This experience has •Tiade me sure that I am in the ight profession.” Miss Bailey expresses a de ire to work with dance groups n the future along with other isp°cts of Physical Education. When she was asked if sh° vere the only person doing this "De of work she referred to VTiss Norma Hester who is 'laking a similar effort at Warnersville Community Cen- er in Greensboro. These iobs are indep''nd°nt ''f the collesje but w^re secured Sr the eirls throu'^h Mrs. Cvn- ‘hia Chivers. the dance instuc- ^or on campus. “Not unlike ‘Shindig’, the nationally known T. V. show, only different in that the whole thing was live from Pictured above is the new college quartette. Left to right: Gloria Lemmon, Sharon Hardhitan, Jackie Outterbridge, Mildred Reddick, with Eloise Franklin pianist. 3 Fine Stores for your College Needs TlialimerS' Ellis Stone Summit - Friendly Downtown Bennett College,” is an ade quate description of the Ben nett College “Shindig” on Fri day of last week. The personalities were as varied as the acts, and to start the show off were the Shindig dancers with a number like “Shake”. The audience was clapping rhythm and everyone was ,umping to the music when the director of one “swinging” band act revealed the whole conglomoration of cardboard guitars, aluminum foil saxa- phones, and a “closed top” pia no. Of course the lights came down while an amazed audi ence cheered in delight. To cast the temjio in a more temperamental light, Betty Carter, in a costume suited to a "tee”, swooned the platform in an array of “summertime”. The added treats were "treats” to everyone. Sparking the show were the “Sparks,” a SPORTS JONES UPSETS MERNER, 20 2; PFEIFFER TOPPLES REYNOLDS 21-17 Goode Gymnasium, Febraury 6. The mighty Jones came fight ing through the basketball game and ended up in an up set 20-2 over Merner Hall be fore the 100 fans supporting the Interdorm games initiated by the Recreation Council of Goode Gymnasium. The first game that day which began at 3:30 was the defeat of Reynolds by Pfeiffer 21-17. Pfeiffer led at the begin ning with Reynolds scooping ahead immediately following half-time, however, with Pfeif fer taking the lead again at the end of the game. Pfeiffer’s team captain was Sandra Jen kins who has played basketball from grades 6-12. Madison BARGE DOWNS CONE CONE UPSURGES REYNOLDS February 11, at 7:30 P. M Barge Hall and Cone Hal came in fighting for their lives in a basketball tussle which seemingly will be remembered. Barge finally swept over Cone 30-15. Barge had its second victory on the following night when they stole the show over Pfeiffer. Cone stepped up on Febru ary 13, and topped Reynolds 28-19 therefore Cone and Barge will meet again. Banner Columnist Receives Magazine Appointment Announcement by Mademoi selle Magazine of tne appoint- iiient ot Miss Ernestine Mit- ^nell, Bennette College junior, at Washington, D. C., to its National College Board was aiade recently. Miss Mitchell who plans a career as a fashion coordinator and journalist was selected in the annual College Board com petitions designed to recognize ;0ung women with talent in art, writing, photography, lay out, fashion design, merchan ■iising or advertising. The young women remain jn the board until they gradu- ite. During that time, they will eport regularly to the maga- ine on events at their colleges, and do free lance writing. All board members are eligible to compete for the twenty guest .‘ditorship awarded by the magazine each May. (Ernestine Get the Best for Less A t GABRIEL’S FOOD CENTER MON. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. SUN. 2 p.m. til 8 p.m. 967 East Washington Street Phone 272-9420 shall especially ti7 for the fash ion editor). To win one of these top prizes, they submit a second entry which shows spe cific aptitude for magazine work. The twenty lucky guest edi tors go to New York to spend the month of June as salaried employees of Mademoiselle. They help write, illustrate and edit Mademioselle’s August College Issue sharing officials with regular members of the staff. The guest part of the editor ship is the “whipped cream” on the “short cake”, and is not that the information is noi for publication, due to the Fart available at present. EXCHANGE TERMINATES (Continued from Page 1) more, from Wilmington, Dela ware, a religion major Karen Rothmeyer, another senior English major, from New Bedford, Mass., and Penelope Watson, junior, English major, from 15ridgeton, New Jersey. Students to Mount Holyoke were Brenda Jackson, a junior, of Jacksonville. Fla.: Prathin Pattabongs, a sophomore of Bangkok, Thailand; a sopho more, Patricia Faison, also a sophomore of New Bern, N. C.: and Eva Rice, a junior of Washington, D. C. local band, and a group of dancers from the Windsor com munity center, under the direc tion of Miss Jean Bailey. Most prominent were the vocalists who spotted the whole ihow. The B. C. Supremes, Mary Wells, and others. A note of hidden talent was brought Dut when Miss Rosalyn Corbett sang “In Every Beat Of My Heart.” The audience tnooned their favorite “Days Of Wine i and Roses” and their most fa vorite star, Sandy Huggins. Variety was demcmstrated in every way, and included in this variety w'ere the “Mount Holy- okers” and some members from Bennett who led the audience in a harmonious “Michael Row the Boat Ashore”. This affair w'as planned for the entertainment of the stu dents by the Union board and it was evident that it was en joyed by all. Shown here arc four of five of the first semester graduates for this year. Left to right: Gloria Gill, Carolyn Rhinehardt, Wiliie Wagstaff, and Resna Allen. Not shown is Doris Tate.
Bennett College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 1, 1965, edition 1
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