Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Oct. 15, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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
October 15, 1948 THE CLARION PAGE THREE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES By FRED TAYLOR The Campus Camera Club The Campus Camera Club will be re-organized soon; and, because of the large number of enthusias tic students, or “shutter bugs,” on the campus, the club should be very active in its own right. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the ' rapidly growing field of photography on the campus and to provide an economical means of developing and finishing pictures for the students and for The Clarion and The Pertelote. Veterans Club The Veterans club met October 6 and acting president Claude Hicks conducted an election of of ficers for this year. Ray Delapp was chosen as president for 1948- 49; and working with him will be Robert Whittle, vice-president, and John McKissick, sec^etary-treasur- er. The immediate plan of the club is to raise money to pay the debt left from last year. Bailar Club In the regular meeting Monday night the Bailar Club completed its slate of officers by electing “Sissy” Suttle as vice-president Jack Bennett as secretary, and Jane Setser as treasurer. President Frank Roberts also appointed a committee to be re sponsible for opening the West Hall recreation room after supper, one to provide music for the evening recreation and dances which will be sponsored by the club, and one for decoration of the gym for the formals. Girls* Societies Modern Beauty Shop Sylvan Valley Florist Flowers For All Occasions Opposite Clemson Theatre Cliosophic Literary Society On Wednesday evening, October 6, Mr. Ralph Fisher, a prominent Brev^d lawyer, spoke to a joint meeting of the Cliosophic Literary society and the Veterans club. This interesting program was ar ranged by .the Clios, and the group plans to sponsor others of equal popularity during the year. Betty Lampe Club Virginia Faucette, Dorothy Cal loway, and Miss Katherine Stamey attended a meeting of the Prov ince Workshop at the Barringer Hotel in Charlotte last week-end as representatives of the Brevard college home economics depart- (Continued From Page One) Euterpeans, everyone had a fine time. , Some of the ‘torture” which the new girls had to go through in cluded wearing extremely loud clothes, lamp shades for hats, onions around their necks, shoes of different shapes, and» either an “E” or “M” painted on their faces with lipstick. Old members of the clubs were in their glory, the new girls having to obey their every command. Initiations at Brevard are an an nual affair for the two girls’ so\ cieties and also for the Delphians,' one of the two mens’ societies on the campus. Only the Cliosophics, abiding by an old tradition, do not hold initiatitons for new members. Lacy “Sonny” McCormick presi dent of the Delphians, says that in itiation of new members will be held sometime next week. Poet^s Corner ^ By Doreen Pearson OH, MOUNTAINS MINE! Oh! Thy paramount beauty-thy boundless majesty! Oh, thy pure eternal wisdom- thy deep integrity! Oh, thy contours everlasting- thy patience so sublime: I cling to thee, I cling to thee— Oh, mountains mine! Oh, the peace and hope you har bor—^worldly faults and vice forgiven; Thou are holy, thou are prefect —could there better be in heaven? Oh, thy joys and endless sorrows thy silence so divine; I cling to thee, I cling to thee —Oh, mountains mine! ment. The group consisted of forty- five students of home economics clubs of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Tennessee. The purpose of the meeting was to acquaint the members with the organization and activities of other clubs and to arouse enthusiasm. The next meeting of the Betty Lampe club will disclose further details of the workshop and all girls are invited to this meeting as well as the others which are of a recreational and educational na ture. LONG’S drug STORE Patterson’s Brevard’s Shopping Center SCHULMANS Duckworth Motor Company When You Need A Taxi Call CORN’S TAXI SERVICE Phones 466 & 192 Brevard Sample Store HUNTER’S Army and Navy Goods For Cleaning To Perfection - Sarratt*s Cleaners The Chatterbox ♦ ‘A Sign of Good Eating’ Mr. & Mrs. Harry Sellers Missionary Speaks .(Continued From Page One) ter and missionary, is now retired, but he has four sons, three of whom are Methodist preachers and one a missionary. All four of his sons hold the degree of PhD. Since his retirement. Dr. Stokes has made his residence in Cresent, South Carolina. Along with speaking in chapel. Dr. Stokes held conferences with students, during which time they had the opportunity to talk over personal problems. DOUGLAS INSURANCE Parsons Jewelry Watches — Gifts Watch Repairing MAGPIE’S DRUG STORE GAITHER’S CAFETERIA AND GRILL Good Food Prompt Service Pleasant Surroundings ‘GOOD FOOD MEANS GOOD HEALTH” McFee Jewelers I Diamonds - Watches Watch Repairing GIFTS — RECORDS Photos, Finishing, Supplies Austin’s Studio BILTMORE DAIRIES Ice Cream — Milk Dairy Products Self Service Laundry Wash Done In 30 Minutes Wash and Dried in 50 Minutes 212 BROADWAY^ PHONE 472
Brevard College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1948, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75