Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Dec. 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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PaijJ 4 Brevard College, Brevard. North Carolinft, Friday, December 13, 1935. Basketball Practice 1 to see Deal’s injured knee and Rey- l nolda skinned leg, which they very I ifraciously and proudly exhibited I when asked to do so, and often I when they were not asked. Coach Literary Societies Midweek Service at Delphi^ 1 Taylor Hall Thurst^y evening, December 12, the Begins Wednesday afternoon, Deceinber 11, twenty-four boys answered the first call of Coach James to those interested in going out for the bas ketball team. Work was begun im mediately; the boys learning how to handle the ball. A few funda mentals of the game were gone ov er by Coach James. The only letter man reporting Wednesday was A. Fox who plays guard, but several of last year’s squaid are expiected to come out as as examinations are over. The varsity is gbihg to practice at the high school gymnasium at night ac- ; eording to a state^nent froip Coach James. At the present no schedule has been arranged, but one condst ing of twenty or more games can be arranged, within a week or more. Little can be said as to the proS" pects of the team until practice actually gets under way after the ChHstmas holidays. Tuesday evening. December 10 ^en of Taylor Hall met in their regular * \ r th«» viotorv of his Del-r^® I midwepic devotional service, Thepre- su^rise o e ^ „u 1 in the auditorium of the Administra-j gj^gQ^ qj assembly. phian the purpose of e-Uhrou^bout the meeting Christmas praise can not be given him for his . I . lecting officers for the second quar ter. The following were ^hosen: President Bobby Reinhardt Harmon splendid work with the team, When the lights flashed the last time everyone went to bed, only to find that it WM necessary to Pl«y I yice.President thfe game again before sleep >^ould ^ COfKlfi* ^ I Regardless of the injuries, Q^tic we regret very much, every one en joyed the game and will look for ; ward to next year when the two ri val societies will again clash. carols were Simg. Eddie Carlisle read the scripture les- e ^hosen: j gpjj A- G. Southerlandled in pray- Marshell HoutZ | nfeeting was then turned over I Sergeant at Arms [Program Committee Tell - Tales to James Crouse who gave an interest. -—:'""'|ing talk oi» “The Right Attitude To- Mitchell Faulknwl Christmas Spirit." Ulric Gibb9| Crouse emphasized the need of Bill Eldwards I gharing both material and spiritual Bob Dixonjygggjjjgg both the poor and James Crouse I so that pur own Christmas James Rogers I enriched thereby. He stress- ClioSODhic led the fact that the poor needed our r I material blessings because they are less The Cliosophic Literary Society I fortunate than we; the rich, by being held its regular meeting Tuesday I the idle riofe, would tend to neglect evening, December 10. At this time I their spiritual Uyes, thereby we need plans were formulated for a con-1 to enrich them by spiritual blessings. I test which is to be held during, the I first six weeks of the next quarter. iThe following officers were elected: President Bill Davis Vice-President Gordon Barbour I Secretary-Treasurer Norman Plott Miss Hayes dismiHsed the assembly. XTh Crosa-Wit Puzzle^ The Endless Game Although the Delphian-Clio foot ball game was played but once on the field Thursday, it has been play ed literally dozens of timeis since then, in the showers, on the cam- , pusj in the; dormitories, or wherev er one of the participants has found himself. The regular Thursday night bull- isessions were devoted to this game, each play being analized three or four times in detail. Deal’s running, Buchanan^s quarterback- irig, and the consistent playing of the line held the lime-light in the 1 mind» of the Delphian players and . supporter,, while the liast quarter splurge and, teanji injuries were foremost in the ranla of the Cli6&. ’ ■ Of course everyone was anxiotia V3.*-- Continued from page. 3 Lail did have a case of heart trouble, | but that seems to have disappeared. The cure? Perhaps lack of encourage ment, or maybe a new attraction, Satenik says that old friends are] the best - meaning Jack. Wonder how long It wlUast thi^ . .. j Secretary-Treasurer Norman Plott I Marco: “I aupposie your home Eunice McCall did Uke I Chaplin ; Frank Heffner I town is one of ttose places where dark, and handsome, ow s e > I Chairman of the Ways apd I everyone goea down to meet the him tall and blonde. ■ Means Committee Earl Pearson!train?” Lewis still hkes smiles from a Gilbert Smith] Little Audrey: "What train?" last! Censor Jack Armstrongj jiary Ross J “‘Not only has Harry lelk CouW cake have' been the Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Summer 1 wrecked my w^ life but he has I spoiled my whole evening.” reason. I 1 ■, , v ^ These boys who pay $1.50 radio fee,! ' j I Pmett (it the operetta) ' What and then send their radio to the girls- The Euterpean LJerapr ^ciety are the prices foryour seats, Misa?” well it looks as if that is one time the met in the voice stadio at 7 0 clock, Emma Matin: “Front aeata, thirty- Kirls get the better end of the bargain. December 10. After a^bi^ef devo- Uye cents, back seats twenty-five And in conclusion. I offer the tional period conducted by Vman and progran* a penny.V puzzleofthe week: Howtoget Bub- Kreeger the election of oncers for Pruett: *T11 :sit on a program, ber off “campus”. All suggestions next quarter was he)d. Those elect- pjease.” deeply appreciated l ed Were: . 1 Mr. Williams: "Eiath, you flatter Speaking of Christmas what girt T^esident ^ living at the Sledge House likes a cer- Vice-President ,,. ,M^ha Walker of my problem When all the * Sipcretary-Trea^urer Paula Briggs I students have' daahe4 away Pionist . Susie Malonee j at the sound of the dinner brflv” Chaplainl^ljah Mae Edwards I Ruth Sylvester: **W‘hat? ! Has the Ch&iirmanol Prograni ttnm {dinner bell rung?**'And she dashed tain Carol? CleinasorS Theatre Wishes You ▲ Kerry Clirist Ke-w Tear Succotash Concluded, from page Z ^ In fact, it’s right .The society adjoiiyned after giv you don’t want t« be doing something j ing a yell for the Clioiii. elsei. . . What about these “operiitipiis” on the first floor each night? aII the I girls, however, seem to be getting a- I long nicely. - ; . . . i' ^ ' Needless to say, it won’t b^ long 1 until Christmas. \ towards the dining roemi - ■ J Bacon says reading makea * man full, but many prefer a big dinner. A khaki blanket duHng o-j peretta practice. If anyone |knows I about it please notify Miss Hitoher. Due to the examin^tipn?, holidays ^ the. nex^ jissue | oi IThe Clarion will beijjrint- eci JannsaHpy. Jt Visit Mrs. McFee’s fo^^^C||iptth*s presents. Oppogitw Coprt Houge 3{edg^’s Raiitti Scrvicc Wishes ifou A Very Merry ChMstmas ’and A Happy Ne^ Year Simpsiin^d Barber ^Sh6p Appreciate the Patronage’ pf BrevaW Gotttege, Students ;r air carefully George Niokoboii .i .3. ^ ?Phone'' VISIT THE A.&P. ST^RE^ FOR BEST VALUES IN CANDIES, CRACKERS & FRESH FRUIT A. & F. Food Stores When you do your Christmas •-■'■^o:^hg-'8ee''" BBiLSIiZ'T’S for Van Heusen shirts and a select line of ties and other gifts. Don't try- to spend yotir va cation on rundown heels and thin soles yotf Can firfet them fix ed like‘new "at the Brevard Shoe Shop. ' We can also dye your shoes to match any dress. Come in and siee for yourself. Brevard Shoe News Arcade Bldg.
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 13, 1935, edition 1
4
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