Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Jan. 15, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR the clarion JANUARY, 15, 1960 I DAY STUDENTS are people, too; but sometimes we wonder when we see all the antics going on in their own private room. Here, Bob Cauble is trying to per suade Carolyn Owen to do his lit—or maybe it’s vice-versa. Friend Morris Wilder looks on in amazement while Linda Tinsley grabs for her mail, hoping it won’t be lost in the shuffle. Day Students Rave On In Dunham lUDS Room By JLTDY McMANUS I had walked past that room a hundred times; I had even watched the day that John Paxton and Ro berta Siniard had changed the sea sick green to a rosy pink and had improved its appearance with new draperies; but I had never dared to enter it before. After all, the room was for day students only, and I really didn’t know any day students. Then one day, early this year, I broke down and decided that they couldn’t escape me longer—some strange voice told me that I sim ply m.ust know what day students were like. And now I know; I’m one of them—fey day, that is. The room is still a shamibles, still a rosy pink with vari-colored drapes; but now, it has been re done in homey old lit books, offi cial mail, and boiled peanut shells. Recently, one of the more talented day students did a gorgeous water color of—^well, they haven’t actual ly figured that out yet—ibut Linda Mull feels that her painting did do something for the room for the brief period that it was there. It’s a constant mystery to Caro- ^ Owen how all of the day stu dents continue to get along so well; ibut they do, regarciiless of her pranks and insistant jokes. Glenn Steippe, froimi his plushy red soft- throne, and Bob Cauible, from his dignified president’s chair com plete with splinters, vow that she never quits laughing and talking. And she doesn’t—she says she likes it here! Another aspiring day student, Terry Brittain, recently became Terry Corn, a fact which gave rise to the conclusion that maybe day students are not social outcasts (their pet peeve), after all. Jerry Whitmire will agree with this be cause he recently took the plunge himself. (Bob C. adds this remark: “Being a day student does not necessarily guarantee a wedding. All applicants from the dorm are carefully screened before they are allc'wed to transfer to the lUDS, which is the International Union of Day Students.) As for mischiefmaking, Tommy Walker and Bill Shuford are the proclaimed experts at what Linda Tinsley call the day student ver sion of “raving on.” You never know what to expect next from these two boys—a promise of a sled ride or a piazza for breakfast. Roberta Siniard and Rosemary Thompson have announced them selves, the star athletes; but the Tinsley girls have laid claim to their always disputed throne. Caro lyn and Bob are the avowed pests; JoAnn Newsome, the brain; and Pat Pruitt, the quiet one. Terry is the pronounced comedian, while Charlie Causby is the real talent of the group on the drums; and Maurice Wilder and Bob McCrary are the best joke-telllers. By the way, Maurice is the organization’s contribution to the Clarion staff. Glenn “Chub” Steppe takes the prize as the best dancer and the laziest day student at Brevard, hence the soft-throne. The real purpose of the day stu dents is just to have fun and “Rave On.” Bob is the president of the group; Tommy, vice-president; Jo Ann, secretary; and Pat, treasurer. Terry Brittain and Linda Mull are the self-iprofessed day student mas cots. The group has had no projects this year, three of which took place on New Year’s Eve; and now they are making plans to inform the high school seniors about Brevard, hoping to up the number of mem bers in their privately owned and operated lUDS. Mrs. Barbara Sader is the advisor to the day students. After having met the day stu dents—and they are really an in sane group—I am glad that I found out what was behind that ominous door. Besides the fact that the curiosity would have killed me, I found out that day students are people, too—and very definitely not social outcasts, after all! Music Department Begins Active Year The college choir joined by the Madrigal Singers sang for the eve ning service at the First Methodist Church in Waynesville, Sunday, January 10. The next scheduled presentation of the choir will be January 17, at the Brevard Davidson River Pres byterian Church. Rehearsals for Gilbert and Sul livan’s Mikado are being held. This production is a joint venture of the Civ'ic Chorus, Little Theatre and Civic Orchestra. The Brevard College Orchestra at tended a performance of the Phila delphia symphony Orchestra in Greenville, South Carolina, on Jan uary 13. The Beauty Nook 143 E. Main St. Phone TU 2-6921 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIiniMtlllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllM Gaither's Brevard’s Best Student Special Five Hamburgers To Go & Onions $1.08 Take Out Only iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiKiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiliiinM COMPLIMENTS OF Morris Pharmacy Your Family Drug Store Corner Main & Broad Gray’s Barber ttlMtMUIIIIIItMIIIIIIMMMIIMMIIItlllillltlllllltllllllllllllllll Belte iiiiiiiiniiiitiitiiiiMMiiiitiiiiMiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CO-ED Sun.-Mon. Tues. Jan. I 17-18-19 "THE BEST EVERVTMING" C:isietv/iAScoP>£ COLOR by DE LUXE STEREOPHONIC SOUND Shop 21 East Main St. Varner's Drug Store Quality Products Q nil Sledge Radio And Television 28 E. Jordan St. TU 3-3911 Brevard, N. C. Western Auto Associate Store E. Main Street Brevard, N. C. FRIENDS MEET — at the — BOOK STORE SODA SHOP POST OFFICE “On The Campus 99 SIMS STUDENT CENTER | BUILDING I
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Jan. 15, 1960, edition 1
4
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