Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Feb. 4, 1972, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Brevard College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CLARION FEBRUARY 4, 1972 ' Honor student is interviewed By John Warlick This week 1 am interviewing an honor student at Brevard College. In this interview I in tend to find out the secrets of his or her success CLARION: Academically speaking why have you been so successful? STUDENT: I feel that my good high school background has a lot to do with it. I al so try to cultivate an interest in my studies, so I remember something from the course. The good grades just seem to follow. You cannot just go by what I say because all honor students are different. CLARION: How long do you usually study a day? STUDENT: Oh, usually about thirty minutes. CLARION: What do you do ■with your spare time? STUDENT: I have a lot of other activities, I want to have a social life also. A lot of my time is spent with my boy- friend, or with athletic events. CLARION: Do you feel you ^^t than the grades. JOE explores radical violence “Joe” is perhaps the first motion picture to deal with the unrest and lifestyle of con temporary middle Amejrica. Produced by David Gil and di rected by John Avildsen, the film tells the often touching, frequently amusing story of two widely contrasting figures, Joe Curran (Peter Boyle), homeoviner, bowler, and World War II veteran who earns $160 a week and Bill Compton (Den nis Patrick), a $60,000-a-year advertising executive. I>ospite (heir contra.sting degrees of sophistication, they are drawn together by a common distrust and envy of youth. When Bill’ daughter, Melissa (Susan Saran don), becomes enmeshed in an East Village environment of drugs. Bill and Joe lash back with a vengeance that is a timely and stunning commen' tary on the consequences of ra dical violence in America. “Joe” will be shown in Dun ham, Saturday, February 5, at 9:30 p. m. after the basketball game. Students encouraged to register and vote JOE are being a success at Brevard College? STUDENT: I think I am be ing successful at Brevard Col To conclude this interview I wouk; l!ke to say to all the rest of us normal students that there is no easy way to make ixito oucccaoxui dL jDieVdra OOl- . lege? Other than academic sue- grades. It goes like a once I am becoming a better person said, “Some of cess I am becoming a person, which is more import us got it and some of us ain’t.” Dean’s List, Honor Roll announced for fall ’71 Recognition on the Dean’s List is accorded students who have attained a 3.50 average for a grading period, with no grade lower than D. The following students have achieved this recognition for the Fall, 1971 semester: Pam Boyce Dennis Brown . Jane Craig Susan Decker Margaret Dees Larry Drayton Hal Easter Mae Freeman Deborah Frye Lynn Green Mary Helen Huggins Kim Leister Keith McGinnis Steve Misenheimer Steve Owen Robert Pederson Ray Rhinehart Roger Rogers Tom Rutledge Jean Shaver Pat Smart Joan Swint Tommy Taylor VALENTINES MONDAY. FEB. 14 WARD’S 5 WEST MAIN STREET Celia Tolar Lou Whicker John Williams —☆— Recognition on the Honor Roll is accorded students who have attained a 3:0 average for a given grading period with no grade lower than D. The following students have achiev ed this recognition for the Fall, 1971 semester: Joe Amiot Debbie Arrington Judy Baggett Gr.il Crenshaw Jimmy De Vore E\'ander Ervin Marcia Ervin Jane Givens Pat Gooding Daryl Gossett William Gravely Judy Grobe Lala Guffey Delbert Hehemann Elaine Henderson Marilyn Holland Jim Holmes Phil Hopkins Marcia Husbands Larry Lamkin Nick Lanier Connie Laws Tommy Lippard Thomas Livington John McCrary Becky McGrady Sue Marshall Sharon Martin Steve Metcalf Mary Milkr Kathy Ne\vton Teresa Norton James Patterson Cathey Rhodarmer Michael Robinson Leslie Siddaway Patricia Smith Shelton Thomason Fonda Tuttle Regina Whethatn Pat Williams Neill Wilson Robert Young Koinonia to be continued This past Sunday a coffee houfe was held in the Weaver Room in the cafeteria. All the students who attended express ed enjoyment of it. It was, there fore, decided to continue hold ing It on a weekly basis. Vari ous Christian clubs on campus are to be in charge of it differ ent weeks. Again, interested students are urged to attend. It w’ill continue to be held infor mally at 10:00 a. m. Sunday mornings. Students are now being en couraged to register to vote. Many college students are be tween the ages of 18 and 21. Formerly, only those 21 years of age and over could vote. Now, as everyone knows. Congress has passed a law allowing 18- year-olds to vote. All should take advantage of this privilege, finally granted as a result of many months of effort. Individuals tend to feel that their personal votes are not important. This is not the case, though. Forexample, in 1960 John F. Kennedy was elected to the Presidency over Richard Nixon by 49.71% of the votes to 49.55%, respecitvely. This LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS & HacF r m is a margin of less than 1%. A similar case occurred in 1968, Richard Nixon defeated Hubert Humphrey in the Presidenttlal election by 43.16% of the votes to 42.73%. The voting-age popU' lation in 1972 will be composed 8% by the 18-' to 21-year-olds. They can make a big impact in national issues if they choose to do so. TTie deadline for registration in North Carolina is April 3; South Carolina, May 13; Ten- nesseei, April 4; Virginia, May 13; West Virginia, April 8; Pennsylvania, March 4; New York, June 9; ' New Jersey, April 27; Alabama, April 21: Maryland, April 17; Kentucky, March 28; Georgia, June 19; and Florida, Rebruary 12. The District of Columbia has no primary or registration. Greor- gia, the District of Columbia, Maryland, New York, Tenney see, and West Virginia permit absentee registration. Alabama, Florida, Kentucky, New Jer sey, North Carolina, Pennsyl vania, South Carolina and Vir ginia do not. Any one desiring further in formation may contact the Clav.'on. This material is printed with permission from Glarnour IV^igazine. TwmAgom-mRATIFY RAR f, p.. ;;;; REDDY KILOWATT YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT Duke Power Co. BREVARD, N. C. 4* A\^RS STORE 53 WEST MAIN STREET 883-9331 HENDERSONVILLE HIGHWAV BREVARD, N. C.
Brevard College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1972, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75