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The rd College;Weekly
v’di. I
ifiiL
=S=!±
■’W has r^cetitly^rfnoiinpfed
the exdVri'ination .^chf^ute, fot the win-,
ter quarter’' Svliich. iends^Miarch' 20' at
ndbh., . The exaihin^^;i%nsi;,:.'^ilr'^
Monday, morning at riine* o^odf, ;&hB
run througH'Mday noon, ^ifopl wM
be ihrfecess f^oni' Fnday m Tuesday '
morm'ng ' at ^ eight-thirty, and gradua-^
tion ‘exercises,, will, be held .Tuesday ’
morning,,^Ma'rc^ 24j iat ^ eleven clock',
probably in the Methpdjst Church.’ All
morhing,/’ exaniinatip^^ be. held-
from ninejp’cldek uhtiT twelve,, and th^
afternoon',,exams wil froip two un
til five. ITie sche'duie is as follows;'
Monday morhiiig,^^ ^i^th' period classes;
Monday aifternbon, 'all Bible ;'Tu,esday
morning, all English;" Tuesday , after
noon, fourth period classes; Wednes
day mining, bioldgy, chemistry, and
hom,e economics; Wednesday aft^ernoon
second period clases; Thursday mbrn^
ing^ fiftli period classes; Thursday
ternoon, 'third period clashes; Ifriday
morning, first period classfes. . . ’
19S6.
No., 20
^■isyty
777;'v.-“T^'?jrr
Miss Hatcner
Presents Redtcll
Last Friday afternoon at four o’clock
Miss Hatcher presented a group of her
music students in a recital in her stu
dio.; Therecital was attended by a
small group of' invited guests, and tea
was served^ after the progratn.' Th|p
following progrdni was presented: pir
ano solo, “Contra Dance,” by Ellei'i
Wadd6ll; vpcal so.lo, ‘‘Come .from Far
Away,” by Lsnora Randall; piano so
lo, “Indian Phantom,” by Elaine Call;
duo, “Solfeggiette, ” Ellen .Gidney and
' Ellen Waddell) vocal;, solo,; “Seibprss
Exercises 1 and 9,” Ethel Kerr; pianjo
• solo, “Arabiun. Night,’' Giu3sie..JRp^e
PI ess; vocal solo, “Love Sends,a. Little
Gift of Roses,” by Eugenia Coltranp.
, JPfesid®4 OoltraM"" •
' "Speaks "Atr Vespei^ ^
/i . Sunday evening,j|f| the vesper ,h6u?’
Floyd Duncan. l\a*fcharge of the pro
gram and,pri^Kehted President Coltranje
as thes pjEfin.c^pal. speakeTpf; th,e; eVfCin-
u>g. ...Other features of thfe program
w^rfe, a violin q^lo by A. G. .^puthsi:-
lasi;d ^d'a.seleq.tipn byrtthe':'Bo^s^^ Ha.ll
(jB&rtet'O'Clast y,ear,,c6mpg.ied'# Earl
'.iPearsoni,^- Marshall ■.'BroWn^ Howard
Wilkinson, and Burton Jessup;
Mr. Coltraii^ basji'd hjs itaik On thei
problem' that \\ias confrPntjng,;,: Phillip
when he asked ^C.hrist, to. .show him
the Father and .show us how we could'
salve ths'some pr^jblem in our present.^
■day living. 'He showM us;’how.Christ
lived a humble and helpful life.j alway;S
thinking^pf,..others, and he .stated thfft'
in order for.us to do „as; we should
here on earth we must liye as Christ
did.. : He suggested ,var5iou,S;; rnethod^
b,V''.which. we anight, find the Fathei’.
We should : dp things, wjhiich will
giev our Heavenly Father pleasure,,
live lives of huniility and helpfulness,
never think ourselves better than our
neighbors, and let our human nature^
ba constant. In diseussing this laslj
suggestion Mr. Coltrane showed us
how Christ was constant in his actions;
helping his fellow man and never
becoming discouragad? -
A Ramy Day
j
By Helen Avett
Thh-rain pours down.
No rift in the sky;
No light shows through •
A thick, pressing wall of clouds
Hides the dim shape of the mount
ains,
Closes..the ;.Yalley.,into the sodden
earth.
A grey shadow Pf'k day —
Yet a day I, love,^
The thing that goes ninety-nine
jumps, ninety^rtine jumps is. a centi-
ped with a wooden leg.
The weary brain will plot and plan
Some way ,for duty shirking. ■
’Tis queer how hard a lazy man will
To keep from working. [ work
Mr. Douglas Speaks
to
% .Mr. C; M. Douglas, loyal editor and
publisher'of the Tranlylvania Time^
and a stknch friend of Brevard College;
addregsed the Journalism Club at its
regular meeting last Thursday, March
11, ong;eneral principles of modern
jouKnklism.
Mr. Douglas built his talk mainly'a-
rdun^ the weekly newspaper, • and he
compared'il with the daily sheet. He
said that the main purpose of any
newspaper is to foster the social and
moral progress of the community in
which the'paper is loca,ted. .
He stressed the iact that the young
person planning to eriter journalism
should get.'the best possible education
and ;tp . be, su-re to get a thorough
• ' '« XT
know:ledge of the basic courses. He
said that the journalism field is full,
but nob of good journalists, and -that
thereis'plenty of rpom for go-getters.
Masquers Present
a
Saturday evening', March 7, the
Dramatic Club under the direction of
MiSs Smith presented “Skidding”, a
three act play by Aurania Rouveral,
in the college auditorium.
Susiie Malloneie and Lerdy' Lail play-
ing'tha leading roles were Very 'good
in their acting and were ably support
ed by other members of the cast.
Frances Goforth as Mrs. Hardy, John
Hoyle as Judge Hardy, and Russell
Andrews as Andy Hardy were except
ionally good. The play was based on
the Hardy family and its members
who did not seem' to be satisfied with
their present situation. As the play
progressed each of the members ex
pressed his disatisfaction and desife to
change to something new, but later on
thdr realized that they were happy in
the beginning and always returned to
their original status.