Eastern University - Log Yearbook (St Davids, PA)

Page 66 text:

-a': . First Row, left to right: R. Cobb, D. Martin, J. Liston, R. McGinnis, J. Pearce; Second Row, left to right: J. Hester, P. Vigyikan. THE INTER-DORMITORY COUNCIl Three years ago a committee of faculty and students met around a common table, and out of their conferences, the lnter-Dormitory Council was born. After some discussion and debate, its constitu- tion was approved in the Student Council and in CI student body meeting. It officially assumed responsi- bility over dormitory life in the toll of 1957. In its first year the council grew slowly. It was handicapped by student misunderstanding. It was blocked by student suspicion of goals and ideals of the council. But the fact remains that it did grow. Both the misunderstanding and suspicion of the stu- dents were overlooked, and a better understanding between student body and administration was estab- lished. .uwulav ...a..:..Agng-allaapag2-1s'vhvyvnin3-HEQ T' A, e ' . Now the council has finished its second year. Again there are evidences of growth. The students put more confidence in it and used it as a tool of student opinions and wishes. But there was still ignorance, suspicion and apathy in some of the attitudes of the student body; and full maturity was not realized. The council can reach maturity only as the student body does. The ultimate goals are to achieve student self- government on a collegiate level, so that the students of the college may become more independent and assume responsibility for disciplining themselves, and to establish a better rapport between administration and student body. funct stituti supp coop This Th socie It stri socie with to to First F L. Bry -':.e mi 'ge ,t - y -4...l 'i., z: i ,semu-w-aapturum-anm-amsN-n-vm-MR j, M $ 4M..d

Page 65 text:

XX? X5 27 WMVWW ? D L A. T w 3 w h. . .m. s a ; u, A w. r w m r m. L. Nof shown: D. Roderick, Morris, C. Saunders, D. Hoyt, J. Bartholo- B. Hazelwood, D. Beals, Ieff 10 right: Second Row: S. Webster. CHAPEL COMMITTEE Lefi' f0 righf: ART COMMITTEE First Row, Bogdanow; Steinbrighf, DeviH

Page 67 text:

5r. t: Fl? m ,3 75-13331 W ? wru- THE INTER-lITERARY COUNCIL Eastern's Literary Societies are independently functioning organizations. They have separate con- stitutions and programs, and are financially self- supporting. Many areas of conflict, competition and cooperation arise which must be carefully regulated. This is the job of the lnter-Literary Council. The council is comprised of the president of each society and the vice-president or a representative. It strives to provide adequate administration over the societies and to promote cooperative relationships with the Student Council. It provides an opportunity to talk over the problems which confront the society and plan lnter-Literary functions. Rush week proves to be a time of keen competition and fun for members and new students under the council's watchful eye. The May Festival with its selection of queen is an lnter-Literary function looked forward to each year. lnter-Literary athletics also fall under the jurisdiction of the council to mention only a few of its duties. This year the chairman was Clement Neal, presi- dent of Kappa Alpha Gamma; Judy Hackney, vice- president of Kappa MU Chi was secretary; and Miss Whittaker served as adviser. First Row, left to right: J. Hackney, J. Parkinson, B. Smyrl, P. Fuller; Second Row, left to right: L. Bryan, C. Neal, J. Bammesberger.