Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Nov. 22, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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November 22, 1968 THE CLARION PAGE THREE Something New At UNC? Crossnore Needs Help As college students engaged in the full time activity of help- ine themselves by earning an education, they often tend to become self - centered. It is easy to forget those unwritten obligations to the rest of hu manity. But these obligations do not vanish because students ignore them, and they do not be come any less “tiieir obliga tion." When students see themselves or their organizations beioom- ing a closed shop, they should try to focus attention away from the petty campiJS issues to a service - oriented projert. Phi Theta Kappa has done this. Hopefully, students have no ticed tiheir posters and have lieard the members discussing Crossnore School. This P.T.K. project is aimed at the goal of service — ser vice to 191 youngsters from homes broken by divorce, death, and separation. Crossnore School is located near Grand father Moiuntain in Avery Coun ty and attemipts to educate, love, and minister to the needs of children in grades 1 - 12. What’s so great about Cross nore? It exists solely on the contributions of those people who thought of someone else. No great self - sacrifice is in volved. All you have to do is care and save trading stamps, good used clothing, and cou pons that are normally thrown away. It’s really not too much trouble to drop trading stamps into the box in the student store. Do something for someone else — CARE. Curb Service Telephone Orders TRIANGLE DRIVE-IN & RESTAURANT Open 7 Days A Week 24 Hours A Day S. Caldwell & Hwy. 64 883-3270 — — Owned And Operated By Mr. And Mrs. V. L- Tinsley Special Form University of North Carolina There’s something new at the University of North Caro lina School of Nursing, the transfer student. She enters nursing school as a junior in stead of a freshmen. She also studies under a new “inteigrat- ed Curriculum.” Ten junior transfers were ad mitted last year and 32 were admitted this fall. The current junior class also includes 54 students who completed their pre - nursing courses here. Eventually all nursing stud ents wiU begin the program as juniors. Before 1967, ali nurs ing students came here as fresh men and were enrolled for four years. What is an integrated curri culum? It’s a series of courses allow ing a sitUident to cut across specialty areas — such as med ical - surgical nursing, psychi atric nursing, maternal and child nursing, public health nursing. It focuses on general nursing rather than specialized nursing. “In terms of the integrated curriculum, we’re doing some thing now that a lot of nursing schools have talked about do- Mig,” Nursing Dean Lucy Con- ant says. “We want the students to think about a patient’s total nursing care rather than seg ments of care.” Until now, a student nursf has been offered a mixture oi general education and nursins education throughout her foul years of nursing school. The new nursing curnculum means UNC’s Nursing School is now recruiting a “brand new group of students.” accordinio the Dean Conant. The reference is to the sci ence - oriented student in rol- leges and universities, junior colleges and community col- le'^es. Pre - nursing requires a lot of science, both biological and social. “We want people who are bright academically and who enjoy and care about people and like to work with people. Dean Conant says. The new curriculum does not isolate student nurses from typical campus life. Student nurses at UNC are extremely active in campus affairs. Phi Theta Kappa To Sell Directories Honor society. Phi Theta Kap pa, has been working on a mon ey making project for this year. As in the past, the project is concerned with the school di rectories which contain a list of the names, home addresses and telephone numbers of both the students and the faculty Naturally, such a directory is indispensable to the social minded student body here at Brevard College. The directories sihould be much nicer looking this year Pat Glass has designed a new and brighter cover. It consists of a white background with Phi Theta Kappa’s emblem in blue on the front. The directories should be ready to go on sale shortly af ter Thanksigiving. They will sell for 35c each and should prove to be quite profitaible. In any case, students who live pretty close to each other should find one a necessity for any dates they wish to make over the Christmas vacation. Thus, the honor society is in fact doing a service to the stud ents in the publication of such a directory. The inexpensive manual will certainly be of great aid to the students and in the process it will fulfill the society’s monetary needs. Alumni To Be On Campus Tomorrow The following Brevard grad uates win speak to students about their schools this Satur day, November 23: Jennie Munro—^U.N.C. Chap el Hill Jim Alderman - U. T. Jo Ann Pace — Mars Hill Minnie Uoyd — Greensiboro College Jackie Lawing — Appalachian Roger Jones — Western Susie Jinnette — U.N.C Greensboro Dennis Carriek — Wake For est Rod Binkley — Lenoir-Rhyne (maybe) The students will be in the cafeteria at 5:00 p.m. Saturday to eat and talk with any stud ents interested in their college. They will have materials for DEBBIE VAN SCIVER will be performing to- nig-ht in the Dunham Fine Arts Center. She is a sophomore music Copea van Plaaselt) Debbie van Sciver To Present Concert Debbie van Sciver, sophomore of Brevard College, will be pre sented in concert tonight ^ m Dunham Auditorium in the first formal student recital. The pro-! gram will begin at 8:15. | Debbie is a m.usic major ?nd will be a featured soloist on the oboe. She will perform mus:c from three different historical per-1 iods. These include the Baro que Sonata No. 6 in G. Minor by Vivaldi, the first movement of the classical Conrerto in C Ma jor K. 314 by Mozart, and the first movement of Sonata for Oboe and Piano by Hindemith, a contemporary composer. Piano accompanist for Miss van Sciver will be Donys Kaye Holtzclaw, also a sophomore. In addition, other instrumen tal music v/ill include a brass quintet, a clarinet quartet, and an ensemble of both brass and woodwind choirs playing Sonata pian’ e forte. This particular by Gabrieli, composed during the Italian Renaissance, is per formed by the two instrumental groups separated from each oth er in two different locations w:thin the auditorium. distribution. At 6:30 the group will go to I Dunham Hall where each stud- i pnt wHl speak of the college ' he attends the helps which Brevard gave them and their difficulties in making the trans fer from a two-year to a four- year college. At 7:30 we shall attend the basketball game. GO TO JONES’ NEWS STAND for SCHOOL SUPPLIES (Patterson's "BrevapJ FROM SNACK TO BANQUET . . . BERRY’S RESTAURANT 935 Asheville Highway
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 22, 1968, edition 1
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