September 21, 1968
THE CLARION
PAGE THREE
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Business Club
Sets 1st Meeting
The first meeting of the
Business Club will be Thurs
day, September 26, at 6:30 in
the Faculty Lounge in Beam
Admanistraition Buiilding. All
persons interested in a career
in the business world are wel
come to come.
The Business Club is a bridge
between the classroom and the
world of business. Its programs
include guest speakers from
industry, tours of local plarnts,
student panels, dinners and
teas. By participatting in these
various functions, students
learn to assume the responsi-
biiMty needed in the business
community.
“AH, WOMEN” — Beau, the dog, has be
come cne of the more active males on campus.
(Clarion photo by Copes Van Hasselt.)
There Is A Strange Male
Roaming The BC Campus
NATURE’S NOOK
The moment he sees you, he
comes lopinig across campus to
greet you. He comes right up
to you amd either gives you a
great big kiss or shake hands
with you. Bashful? He never
heard of the word, and there is
no distinction among the fe
male studenits on campus for
hiim. He’s frie-ndly to all of
them.
Although he may not be in
the same class as Mark Anthony
and other great lovers of the
past, he is definitely an admir
er and lover of the fairer sex
on the Brevand College campus.
He is underfoot all of the time,
says one Brevard coed, but she
quickly added thait she thought
he’s cute in his iOw-n sort of way.
And another fair lady said she
was very impressed with his
“female tactics” and the way he
wooes his way into the hearts
of nearly every girl he meets.
Even the men on campus
grudinigly admit tihait he does
have a way with women, and
they cannot decide if Hs for
wardness lis a virtue to be cop
ied or shunned.
Who is this playiboy, this
Brevard College cassanova? He
is none other than that long-
eared, sad faced bassett-hound.
Beau Gest, owned by Mr. Rich
ard Wilson.
Mr. Wilson says that Beau,
or Beau Dog as he is some
times called, is in his first year
of attending Brevard College.
He obtained Beau two years ago,
hut this is the first year that
Beau has accam'painied him to
school.
Although Beau is interested
in the female sex, he recog
nizes that tihe main reason for
attending college is that of
gaining an education. He at
tends classes, even tihough he
did not regisiter, but the ma
jority Oif the faculty seems to
overlook this minor detail in
his case. He prefers English and
hisitory courses amd he trys to
steer as far from the Religion
oourses as he iwssibly can, re
ports Mr. Wilson.
As are most male students.
Beau is very initeresited in get-
,ting fed as often as possible
and can be seen lingering out
side the cafeteria frequently.
‘Beau did come to the col
lege oampus a few times last
year,” says Mr. Wilson, “tout did
not attend any classes. Beau
finds the present females on
caimipus a little better looking
than tihe ones last year, on the
whole, so he tells me.
So, if you are a good looking
blond, brunette, or redhead,
and even if you are not, and
you see this male coming run
ning soellbound across campus
and ri^t up to you, do not be
frightened. If he has long ears,
a very friendly attitude and a
sad but not disitraught face, it
is probably only Beau.
And, don’t worry women.
Beau only wants to be friends;
he hardly ever gets serious ov
er any of his women.
BC Cheerleaders
Are Elected
Six freshmen girls and four
sophomore girls were elected
to the 1968 Cheerleaders squad
by the Brevard Ctollege student
body at an eleotion held in the
gymnasium on Friday evening
of lasit week.
The cheerleaders will cheer
at the soccer and basketball
games and will lead the situdent
body in cheers in pep rallies.
The elected freshmen cheer
leaders and their home towns
are Jane Jolley, Asheville; Lin
da Kass, Gleniside, Pa.; Debbie
Stock, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Susan
Crowder, Greensboro; Tracy
Lee, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and Linda
Martin (alternate) Chesapeake,
Va.
T h e elected sophomore
cheerleaders are Jackie Tyler
(captain), Charlesiton, S. C.;
Linda Smith, (co-oaiptain) Le
noir; Sally English, Greensiboro;
and linda Dease, Charlotte.
Deep inside a mountiadn hid
den from human eyes since the
Paleozoic Age, the Lost Sea
near Madisonville, Tenn. was
discovered only a couple of
years ago by two spunky spe-
lunkers exploring the inner
'mysteries of Craighead Cav
erns. In over 300 million years
only eight brave souls had
braved the torturous crawl
space Hhat formerly provided
the only entrance to the Lake
Room. Now, a huge tunnel has
been completed and glass bot
tom boats have been provided
for eyeryone to explore the
long - lofiit underwater world.
The lake itself contains over
one billion gallons of water
and ranges in depth from 10 to
over 100 feet. At one point,
measuring devices have been
unsuccessful in determining
the water depth. But it is over
2500 feet!
The temperaiture remains 58
degrees the year around in this
1500 foot cave. There are con
ducted tours every few min
utes, and the price is really
small for the adventure and ex
citement. The itours are con
ducted from 9 A. M. until sun
down September through May.
The Sea is not a replica or
reproduotion, but 'the REAL
TmiNG - ! It is located aibouit
forty-five minutes from Knox
ville, Tenn. and five miles
west of Madisonville on Hi^-
way 411, three hours from the
Brevard College campus.
For more information, write:
Manager, Lost Sea, Sweetwat
er, Tenn. 37874 or contact tiie
Clarion office.
Student of the Week
Is Sue Rucker
ever
>ummer
Matrimonial fever was in
the air this past summer as evi
denced toy the folowing Ust of
B'C students who took the vows.
Dale Faulk of Sumter, S. C.
to Dianne Flynn, Glen Cove, N.
Y. Both are BC sophomores.
Dale is a member of the Tor
nado basketball team. Resi
dence: Case Apts., Brevard.
Hazel Chapman of Easley, S.
C., BiC freshman last year, to
Tommy Holeomlbe of Enterprise
Ala. Residence: 1122 Sixth Ave
nue, Apt. D, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Wayne Morton, Westminster,
S. C., to Donna Cox, Seneca, S.
C Wayne is editor-in-chief of
^he CLARION. Residence: 220
Grove Circle, Apt., Brevard.
Dave Millikan, Henderson
ville, to Susan Mann, Hender
sonville. Both are BC students.
Dave is a sophomore. Susan is
a freshman. Residence: Case
Apts., Brevard.
1
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SERVES YOU
Pickup and Delivery
4-5 Mon. - Fri.
1 Day Service
Available
COLLEGE STORE
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Certified ★
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Dry Cleaning ★
SUE RUCKER — STUDENT OF WEEK
(Clarion photo by Copes Van Hasselt.)
FRIENDLY is the word that
best describes this week’s stud
ent — Sue Rucker. Originally
from Wilmington, Delaware,
but now living in Roanoke, Vir
ginia, Sue is probably known to
all by her bubbUng personali
ty. She is sincere and unselfish
in every respect adding more
to her great personality.
Summer before last she went
with a group of students (spon
sored by the Episcopal church)
to Swaziland, South Africa, to
build a hostage, dormitory,
which now holds twenty stud
ents. This is just one of many
examples of Sue’s friendliness,
ambition, and love of meeting
people. Among her likes include
talking, v'ater ?kiing, traveling,
and playing “love songs” out
the window.
Next year Sue plans to attend
the University of Illinois, hop
ing to major in social work.
The Clarion presents Sue Ruc
ker as Student of the Week.