PAGE 4
THE SKIRL
January, 1960
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Guide To Obtain Summer Employment
The new eniliarged 1960 an
nual SUMMER PLACEMENT
DIRECTORY, the iUargest and
most comprehensive Esting of
actual summer jobs, projects,
and awards is now available.
Copies can be examined at most
University Placement or Deans’
offices, colege and_ puibiie li
braries, and school superinten
dents’ offices.
This unique DIRBCTORY
completeily revised eatdi year, is
particuDaiily prepared for teadh^
ers, professors, librarians, and’
college students. Jobs for wfliich
high school seniors may also
apply 'are dearly indicated.
Some of the over 12,000 sum>-
mer earning opportunities list-
edl ’throuighout the Unitedl States
and many foreign countries in
clude an opportunity to be a
recreation director at Washimg-
tonls OOjympic National' Park;
jatning a group of young peopdie
fi-oni many eations on an arche-
olo'gical ejscavation to expose an
ancient temple in Framce; and
acting with a Bardistown, Ken-
■^cky saimmer draimiatic group
kii '*The Steplhm Foster Story.”
This year’s DIRECTORY of
fers many special student train
ing programs and openings of
a permanenit nature in hiusndTe'ds
of firms such as Chemstrand
C o r p 0 r ation, Addressographr
Multigraph Corporation, Pacific
Mutual Life InBiurance Co., and
the IngeirsoIilJ-Raiidi Co.
Study projects, camp posi
tions, jobs and! apprenticeships
with summer and music thea
tres, and' work at resorts and
dude randhes are some of the
other variest offers made to stu
dents and edlucators. Many
branches of the U. 6. Govern
ment throuigiiout the coxmitry
have also requested their open
ings to be included.
AMI openings toiave been su'b-
mitted diirectllly to tbe INSTI
TUTE lanid inidju'de job descrip
tions, dates of employmemt, nec
essary qualifications, numlber of
openings, salaries, and the
names 'and the addresses of the
employers. HelpfuJ) information
is given oni how to apply for po
sitions and each DIRECTORY
contains a sample resume to as
sist appiMcants appdlying for their
firsit job.
The regfullar price is $3.00.
However, students andl teachers
writing on their sidioo® station*-
ery can obtain tMs year’s em-
ploynient guide for only $2.00
j from THE ADVANCOEMENT
and PLACEMENT INSTTITUTE,
Box 99N, Station G, Brooklyn
‘22, N. Y.
Societies Give
' T"
Winter Carnival
Epsilon Cbi and Zeta Theta
Psi Societies heW a very §wc-
cessful dance with the theme
“Winter Carnival” on Saturday,
January 16. Music was supplied
by Jimmy Brown and his comr
bo from Albemarl'e, a group
who have played at PMC be
fore.
Tbe theme of a “Winter Car-
nivall” was carried out in the
decorations whidi consisted of
big pastelkrolored snow flakes
on the backdrop, a three dimen
sional “horse and carriage on a
riser coveredi with “snow” in
front of the backdrop, and pas
tel trees at the base of the
riser. Badioons and other white
and: pastel decorations were 'us
ed! flha-oughout the dining hall.
Nancy Thomas, EX, and Jane
Woodard, Zetesian were co-dhair-
men witih the following com
mittees: refreshmente, Betsy
Cuip and Judy Bledsoe; invita
tions, JiKJy Young and Jack
Watson; entertainment, Mary
Mangum and! Becky Thornburg;
and decorations, Grace Kenne
dy an'd Marilyn McGrath.
Everyone who went and en-
joyed this dedlightful break be
fore exams gaive these girls a
round of thianks for aldi the work
they did to make the winter
dance one to remember.
CLUB ACTIVITIES LAG BETWEEN HOLIDAYS AND EXAM TIME
Clomplim'eiits of
Red Springs Drag Co.
Highland Players
Tlie upeomimg Spring produc
tion is the topic of discussion at
current meetings of the Higli-
lan'd Players, whose lateistt per
formance, “Dirty Work at the
Crossroads” was accepted en-
thusiaaticaiHy by audiences prior
to the- Christmas' holidays. The
next play wiLI be presented on
Mai^dh 11 and 12, but no defi
nite plains (have yet been an
nounced.
Drena Ediwards, president of
the group, reports that the sale
of papemback books is stiM in
progress in her room, Morgan
4. This project is being carried
on ini order to raise money for
the group.
* * «
Athletic Association
The annuall Flora Macdonald
Athletic - Association - sponsor
ed inter-olass basketball tourna
ment wiE get imdlenway imme-
diiatejy after exiams. Practice
giames will ibe played, and teams
will' be selected before the ac
tual tournament games are
played.
* * *
Westminster Fellowship
Mr. Carl Bennett, a member
of the faculty of the Consoli
dated Presbyterian CoMlege, toas
assumed ilieadlership of the col
lege-age Sunday iSohool. Class of
the First Presbyterian Church
of Red Springs.
During the next quarter, Mr.
Bennett will place empliasis on
“Personalities and Ideas in a
Christian Context.” Indudedl in
ithe disioussiions wilil be “A Sci
entific Approacti to Love,”
“Jewish Thinkers,” and “Con
temporary World Figures.
February 7 is the date of a
panel discussion on the book
Conscience on Campus by Wal
do Beach. The panel will pre
sent their views on the subject
of Christian^ ethics on our cam
pus. Discussion from the en
tire group will be encouraged.
World Day of Prayer for all
students wiH be held on Febra-
airy 14. The event willi be plan
ned by a co-ordinating commit
tee composed of representatives
from the Westminster Felliow-
ship, Methodist SItudent Move
ment, Baptist Training Union,
and the Christian Association.
A world Missions siupiper is
schediiled' for February 21. Bag
suppers will take on a new and
glamorized look for the affair.
A Deputation Team from Un
ion Tbeoiogicai' Seminary and
Presbyterian School of Christian
Bdtulcation of Ridhmond, Virgin
ia, 'wiM: be on the campus the
we^ end of February 28. They
will stay in various Red Springs
homes and) eat Sunday dinner
at the coUege. A conference will
be held^ here on Siinday after
noon, and - a special) program
wiM' be piresented Sunday night
at the church.
«ft * *
St. Cfecelia Music €lub
The program for iflhe St. Ce
celia Music Ckilb wihiich met in
Miss Bryant’s studio on Tues
day, January 5, was on contem-
poraiy music and was presented
by A31ice Carol Huggins.
“Tbe Trees They Grow So
High” and “Oliver Cromiweli”
two songs arranged by Benja
min Britten, were sung by Mar
garet Ann Martin. Although stoe
claimed to have a sore throat,
Judy Remlbert sounded lovely in
“Old Song” toy Dougffias Moore.
Ini the instrumental line Alice
Caroii Huggins, voice, Lorine
Mitchell, flute, and Jeanette Da
vis, played and sang their ar
rangement of “The Echo” by-
Hindemeth. The program was
coniduded by listening to a se^
lection, “Mars,” from the record
ing of The Planets by Gustave
Holst.
Visit Our
Complete
Record Department
Mack’s 5 & 10 Store
Buy from Moore —
and Save More
B. C. Moore and
Sons, Inc.
JOHN’S ESSO
Washing - Waxing - Greasing
Tires - Tubes - Batteries
Get Sav-A-Stami» Free
Complete Car Care
Dial 6041
Things That Make
Us Unhappy
Ohapeli speakers who talk ov
ertime.
Boys who don’t write.
Professors who give last minr
ute quizzes.
Boys who don’t call.
Reporters wlho don’t liiand in
articles on time.
Mothers who don’t send food.
Roommates who know it all.
Birthday nights without a
party.
Last minute par^dl.
Snobs wiho act snobbish.
CoM water baths.
Censors,
Robertson's
Gulf Service
Complete Car Care
Good Gulf Gas
Road Setrvlce
Dial 6201
CompMments of
Bracey Trading Co.
WOOD’S 5 & 10
YOUR FRIENDLY
SHOPPING CENTER
TOWNSEND’S PHARMACY
Your REXALL Store
Drugs, Prescriptions
Sundries & School Supplies
Compliments of
Bodenheimer
Furniture Co.
Red Springs
“LITTLE PEP
RESTAURANT”
George and
Lettie Hodges, owners
Good Food
Reasonable Pric^
Sandwiches - Dinners
Coflfee " Sodas
Shakes - Ice Cream
Pizza Pie
“Orders delivered
to Down”
3rd Ave.
near Main Street
“We take orders
for Pizza Pies”