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Page 26 text:
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Elliott Hall was designed to fulfill the growing need of a place on campus where our social activities could be inte- grated. Under the direction of the council, we hope to build a well-balanced and varied social program which will meet the individual needs of every girl on campus, be they social or cultural. Therefore, the program is flexible, depending on the interests of the students here now and those who will come in the future. Elliott Hall Council exists to function as the governing body of Elliott Hall. The council consists of the President oi Elliott Hall, as chairman of the council, the Hall representa tives, and one representative from the Town Students ' As sociation. The faculty director, her assistant, two counselors and three faculty members act as advisers. This board o: directors and the representative group on campus are the administrative group, a deliberative body. They review all plans of the seven Committees before they are put into effect and act as the official hostesses for Elliott Hall. All activities center around seven committees. The Fine Arts Committee, which is composed of students interested in drama, dance, writing, and music, sponsors discussions and lectures on the fine arts, art exhibits, concerts, and a student glee club. The Student-Faculty Social Committee is created for the purpose of the furtherance of better faculty-student relationships on an informal basis. Their year has been com- posed of teas, open houses, and a square dance. They are in charge of any social function on campus to which the faculty is invited. The Publicity Committee publicizes all Elliott Hall functions and edits Here ' s How, a freshman brochure. The Poster Committee makes posters for all Elliott Hall functions
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Page 25 text:
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The latest in physical trainina i ballroom, which has hostessed dances, exhibits, concerts, and even some one-acl plays. The East and West Lounges, beau- tifully and comfortably furnished, provide facilities, in col- laboration with .1 large kitchen just of] the ballroom, foe coffee hours, faculty functions, or those ' date but no car ' couples on weekends. The switchboard, lifeline of the campus com- munication system, is located in the foyer of the side entrance from College Avenue, as are the stairs leading up to the offices on the second 8oor. The publications and the student government activities originate here; legislature meets in a room at last all its own. The Religious Activities Center occupies several offices and a versatile room for meetings, panels, and forums. Down the stairs we come to the main entrance, with its gleaming mobile, and the glass doors that offer a cordial invitation to come in. ™ i»n»in unit i n
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Page 27 text:
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and performs .1 campus-wide service in making posters for nominal fees. The Disc ussion ( iroup ommittee sponsors .ill informal discussions and panels on topics ol current interest. I he Entertainment Committee has charge of tin.- name room .in.l sponsors monthly entertainments, such .is tin- Turkey Hop. Juke Box Saturday Night, and informal dancing in the game room on weekends. The Special Events Committee works with the Arts Festival and Social Science Forum, the Consolidated University Day here .it the Woman ' s College, ami the big informal dances on a campus-wide scale. Elliott Hall is unique in the respect that any student who is interested may join and work on any of the seven Com mittees. At present there are nearly five hundred and fifty students, all volunteers, participating in Elliott Hall ' s pro- gramming. All plans and activit ies are guided by the stu- dents, their desires, wants, needs, and ideas. ELLIOTT HALL COUNCIL First Row: Kathenne Brown, Ben Nito Black, Carmen Greene, Peggy Jordan, Martha Moore, Pat Boesser, Joan Ann Hyams. Second Row: Anne Ford, Jo Ann Black, Peggy Daughtndge, Mary Louise McRainey, Barbara Dobyns, Jo Ruth Bartholomew, Elizabeth Boiick. Third Row: Mr. William DeVeny, Miss Dorothy Davis, Mr. Willard Barchinger, Carolyn Styron, Ettalee Monroe, Miss Shtrley Mohan, Miss Elvira Prondecki.
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