Emory and Henry College - Sphinx Yearbook (Emory, VA)

Page 120 text:

S««t«d. Loft to Right: laure1 Bird. Harriot Pfye Editor: Don Adam . B Manoqor: frev La - j. Standing: ay Matth««s. Pros Crows. Caro-o Wharton. Joan BoHinq. Dr. Robor» Goldsmith. Adviser: Charlotte Edwards. Edited annually by co-editors appointed by the Student Body President, the Student Handbook provides a handy guide to all campus rules, activities, and scheduled events. The Constitutions of the Student Body and Women s Student Government Association are contained in this book, as weil as regulations and penalties for violations for men and women students. The book serves as an official written welcome to new students at the beginning of each year. PRISM The Prism staff offers opportunity for students interested in editorial training and creative endeavors. In addition to its regular semester publications of the Prism literary magazine and sponsorship of prose and poetry contest, this year the staff published The Best of the Prism, a collection of the most outstanding contributions to the Prism since it-, founding in 1957. DAVE GREGORY Co-Editor

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 Miriam Marfarlan, Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF—Left to Right: Von Koysor, No s Editor: Charles Mason. Foature Editorialist; Tommy Engloman, Assistant Editor: James Warden. Asso- ciate Editor; Lee Powoll. Manoging Editor; Goocgo Armbrister. Copy Editor. SPORTS STAFF—Left to Right: Brian Fendrich. Sid Smith. Sports Editor; Tommy Haskins 115

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RADIO CLUB First Row. Loft to Right: Ruth St Iwoi Sa'an Martin. Judy ’tn r.. Ruis Clon-i. Botty Barnos. Joy Woodruff. Caroio Robinson, Jim Marion, Haske'I Fox. Second Row: Denny Drumwright, 8ob Stanley. Joe Bun, John Coq- hill. Larry Brown. Milo Forn. Gii Kotron. Jim Silliman. John Hiqhfill. Third Row: Vernon Hicls. Ed Tom nson j ,,ii So-- de B Jeff, Dava Crandall Scott Crowdor. Not Picturod: Ron .'ean. Station Managor. Transmitting to the entire community of Emory with its major service to the campus. Radio Station WGLG broad- casts from a studio on the ground floor of Wiley Hall. Self-sufficient on advertising contracts and a minimum alloca- tion from the student government, the station provides news, music, weather, and a campus calendar to the student body. The station provides continuous programming 24 hours prior to a holiday to count down. Management is com- pletely in the hands of students. CAMPUS POLITICS The backbone of the campus student government is to be found in the political-party structure which prevails. Candi- dates are nominated and supported by their respective parties. Each party functions in ways similar to that of the parties which control our national elections. it is the duty of the political party to inform the electorate, provide candidates and encourage student legislation. The two-party system on our campus is strong. INDEPENDENTS and GAYLORDS struggle for control of the student legisla- ture and the executive branch of the government. Each party is organized as a caucus and endeavors to fulfill student wishes in areas of campus government. 117