Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / April 17, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 Brevard College, Brevard, North Carolina, Friday, April 17, 1936. The Clarion The Brevard College Weekly Published from September to June while the College ia in session, except on holidays and during examinations. $!.00 per year by carrier. If by mail $1.25 for the school year. Advertising Rates given on Request. Editor-in-Chief: William Davis Associate Editors: Odell Salmon and Evelyn Swaringen. , REPORTORJAL STAFF Earl Pearson Summers Maugans Cecil Evans Annie Donnell Patterson Helen Avett Bernice Brantley Typist; John Odom Edith Beard Katherine Coffey Ida Whisenrnt Bill Patton Frances Goforth Mary Lou Laihani Businesi Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Wilson Forbes Clem Thomas R. D. MciSeer, Jr. Bob Sumner Mazon Murphy Joe AlK-n Faculty Advisers: Miss Craig, Mr. MciXeer and Mr. Cathey. Why not Have a Tennis Team? Recently there has been much talk of organizing a tennis team for the intercollegiate competition. Rumors have gone around that Brevard Col lege would have a tennis team this spring, and many thought plans were under way for it. Many of the boys had begun to practice and look for ward to having a team of this nature. But it appears that nothing definite has been formulated so far. We wonder if it would not be possible for Brevard to have this advantage. The court in front of Taylor Hall has been put in order; it is in good shape and could be used for this cause, and we feel sure that if arrangements were made, the boys would be glad to fix up the one at West Hall. There are many boys who would like to try for such a team who have not had the pleasure of representing Brevard on one of the athletic teams, and this would give them an opportu nity of doing such. Also we venture to say that as many boys play, tennis as any other sport on the campus. Of course the matter of expense will come up, but there would be very little expense to such an endeavor. We hope that this will be given consideration by the proper authori ties, and we are sure that if anything Chapel Programs Of late there has bean some discus sion among the students concerning the matter of various student groups conducting at least one assembly pro gram each week. We are inchned to believe this pro posal to be logical and practical. By this plan the various groups could pre sent programs that are in line with the objective of the club; and, edify ing to the entii'e assembly. Truly, this would be practical ex perience for the participants, but we are of the opinion that each group has representatives capable of con ducting a sound and enjoyable pro gram. This prevalent discussion is proof that there is a desire. We should like to ask that the assembly program committee consider this matter and present us their decision. Appreciation of Brevard College True loyalty means that we recog nize imperfections in the thing we love, but we do not allow these im perfections to dampen our loyalty. Loyalty means using our powers in an endeavor to purify our standards and really make Brevard College nearer perfect. Very clearly in a recent chapel program the students express ed a desire for loyalty, among the freshmen especially. An appreciation for the loyalty already shown by stu dents and faculty members was voiced. Beautiful were the expressions of our love for “Our College”, its situation, its meaning for us, the devotion of its friendships, the beauties of God a- round and within us. The needs of college were felt deeply, but were surpassed by an appreciation for the splendid cooperation we have had, for the ideals that have been set be fore us, and for the spirit of consider ation that the students have received from the faculty. Who is the “widow” that Bobby is seen with? Three girls have decided to go into competition for the attentions of Tom Peeler, Literary Societies Enjoy Outing Last Saturday afternoon and even ing the members of the Cliosophic and Euterpian literary societies held a joint social when they hiked to Tran sylvania Camp. There were two groups from the campus; one left early in the afternoon and went on out and arranged everything for those who came out later in the afternoon. The time out there was spent in walk ing around the camp or the nearby hills or in sitting around the beautiful lake. About eating time the group gathered at the lodge on the camp grounds and roasted weiners and marshmallows. Chaperones for the occasion were Miss Hayes and Mrs. Coltrane. At Vir gmia Lodge Misses Mary Furr, Virginia Hender son, Nell Davenport, and Pauline Auer spent the Easter holidays in Asheville. Mr. Francis Pratt of Winston-Salem was a week end guest of Miss Hatcher. Misses Ellen Waddell, Bessie Mae McFadden, and Margaret McKinney spent the weekend at their respective homes in Hendersonville, Flat Rock, and Forest City. Miss Martha Walker moved from Mr. Coltrane’s home to West Hall last week. Mrs. Eva Dean, cook at Virginia Lodge, spent Easter at her home in Spartanburg, South Carolina. The girls helped Miss Binford prepare their meals. Miss Muriel Heglar has moved from Virginia Lodge to the Coltrane home. Miss Emma Martin had charge of the prayer meeting service last Thurs day evening. Her program was on the “Blessings We Receive from Christ.” The program was effective ly carried out by songs, the devotion al, and a story. can be done about it they will surely undertake it. Holidays usually bring visitors, and we are always glad to see them. That hand-clapping in the dining room Friday night was welcome for Bubber. The Fewells, Miss Shore, and Miss Sizemore are going on a “Bumming Tour.”
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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April 17, 1936, edition 1
2
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