PAGE EIGHT
THE CLARION
October 1, 1948
Alexander And Andrews Give Instruction To Tornadoes
si
^ Alexander of Brevard coUege, gives some pointers to five native
^revMdians who are expected to romp against the opposition this fall. Bob Andrews, coach and ath-
letic ^ec^r of the College, looks on. From left to right are: end—Ed AUen, guard—Ray Cheek end
-Bm Barton, guard—Earl Sorrels, and fuUback-^ames Holden. Sorrels covered a blocked WCTC
punt m the end zone in the Tornadoes first game to chalk up the winning touchdown
of a time for study and sleep,
during which all occupants of the
Men’s Dorms Elect
(Continued From Page Onel
group. Through this organization,
any man on the campus will be
able to have his suggestions or
complaints brought to the atten
tion of the dean without seeing
him personally. However, if any
student feels that it is necessary
for him to go directly to the dean
he should feel free to do so. In
case the council feels diciplinary
action necessary, the matter will
be reported to the proper college
officials. The function of the coun
cil is to work with the students
and make suggestions. One of the
first matters to be considered by
each council so far has been that
STROLLER’S
INN
Duckworth
^ Motor Company
Brevard
Shoe Shop
building remain reasonably quiet.
Each building will decide upon its
own hours and it is’not expected
that they will coincide.
Dean Stevenson suggested that
the recently elected councils be
termed temporary and that a per
manent council be chosen later in
the year. This would give the men
ill each dormitory an opportunity
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
The Baptist Student Union will
meet Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m.
in the basement of West Hall. All
Baptist students are urged to be
present for this, the first meeting.
BREVARD
HARDWARE
WARD’S
News Stand
School Supplies
Newspapers — Magazines
AFTER THE SHOW
STOP AT
Ford’s Comer
POPCORN — SODAS
to better acquaint themselves with
one another. However, in some in
stances, new students have been
chosen in their respective groups.
Clothes, Money
Collected For CARE
Mrs. E. J. Coltrane, supervisor
of collections for worthy causes,
has announced that during the sum
mer a total of $65 was sent to the
United Nation’s Appeal for Chil
dren. This gift was collected from
both students and faculty and a
donation of $10 was received from
one student. In addition to the
money sent to UNAC, the school
also contributed a box containing
48 pounds of clothing given by
students. The clothes were sent to
the Church World Service Center,
an agency which distributes the
gifts to needy families overseas.
The CWSC has inaugurated a new
plan whereby the sender of a par
cel may send a seal giving his
name and address and asking for
a postcard or letter from the per
son receiving the gift. In this way,
they hope to build friendship be
tween European countries and the
United States.
CARE has made up a new pack
age for shipment to Europe con
sisting of a bone-smoked turkey
and everything else that goes with
a Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. Coltrane will make ,a talk
in chapel sometime in the near
future to explain the functions of
the different organizations and to
make a plea to aU students to
give everything they can to help
this worthy cause.
Baker Jewelers
Watches — Diamonds
Repairs
37 E. Main
Self Service Laundry
Wash Done In 30 Minutes
Wash and Dried in 50 Minutes
212 BROADWAY PHONE 472
WHITEWAY
WELCOME TO
CLEANERS
CHICKEN
KITCHEN
Excellent Work
Chicken Dinners
Prompt Service
Hotdogs — Hamburgers
Drinks
GOODRICH
TIRE AND BATTERY CO.
Appliances Accessories
CO'Ed Theatre
SUNDAY — MONDAY
October 3 & 4
The Best Years Of Our Lives
Showing at 2 and 9 Sunday
Continuous Showings From 2 P. M. Monday
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
October 5 & S 
Man Eater Of Kumaon
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
October 7 & 8
Fort Apache