March 10, 1950
THE CLARION
PAGE THREE
CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
By CLARION STAFF
PHI tHETA KAPPA
In a tapping seirice la&t vireek,
the Phi Theta Kappa chS^e 18
new students for Wehibei^hip in
the honor socifety. The Carididates
for initiation are a§ follows: Dot
Call, Jane Eargie, Reid Gilbert,
Barbara Hall, Emma Hartsell,
Mary Alice HoUifield, Ann Hol
ton, Hope Leonard, Vivian Sim
mons, Bernon Smith, Ravon Smith,
David Starr, Jack Stewart, Eddie
Thomas, Dot Wallace, Joyce Wil
helm, Joan Williams, and Caro
lyn Wolfe.
At pfeseilt, plans for initiation
are incomplete, but it will be held
in the very neaf future. After in
itiation, a banquet will be held at
the Busy Bee Cafe for the old and
new members.
Nu-Way Cleaners
We give a 20 per cent dis
count to cfiilege Students
SMITH & GRAyI
BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — Shaves — Shine
and Shower
SEALTEST
■ Ice Cream and Milk
Compliments Of
Transylvania
Trust Co..
%
“The Friendly Bank”
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FEEL your best.
ACT your best.
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Across From Theatres
SIGMA PI ALPHA
New members for Sigma Pi Al
pha, the foreign language frater
nity, have been chosen for this
academic year. They are as fol
lows: Mary Alice Allen, Betsy
Keith Bowman, Charles Benjamin
Brewer, Sarah Dot Call, Eddie
Reid Gilbert, Barbara Maxine Hall,
Emma Grace Hartsell, Beatrice
Elaine HigdOii, Mary Alice Holli-
field, Wayburn Lee Houck, Caro
line Lillian King, Mary Elizabeth
Latham, Dorothy Elizabeth Me
Connell, Robert Lawrence jyioorC:
Clara Jean Parrish, Betty Jane
Shepherd, Mary Vivian Simmons,
David Glenn Starr, Dorothy Mae
Wallace, and Elizabeth Joan Wil
liams.
ALPHA PI EPSILON
The honor society for commer
cial majors. Alpha Pi Epsilon, has
invited seven new members into
Ine club. They have already been
initiated at a banquet. The new
ones are: Sarah Biggerstaff, Doris
Phillips, Mary Ellen Amos, John
nie Slate, Pansy Stutts, Ruth
Dougherty, and Jean Eaker.
“Tell the court how you came
to take the car,” said the judge.
“Well,” replied the defendant,
“the car was standing in front of
the cemetery and I thought the
owner was dead.”
PORTRAITS
Photo Greeting^ Cards
MUSIC
Austin’s Studio
McFEE’S
JEWELERS
Creative Writing
Class Held Open
Meeting Recently
The English class in creative
writing held an unusual meeting
last Monday afternoon, February
27, during the regular class hour.
Each member of the class invited
several students to a program of
contemporary poetry, the topic
which the students had pursued
during the first six weeks of the
spring semester.
Joyce Wilhelm conducted the
meeting in which every member
of the class had various parts on
the program. After the introduc
tion of the purpose of learning to
write creatively, two members
read several selections of poetry
taken from writers who have lived
in this century. Then each stu
dent read the works that he had
composed. These original poems
included limericks, sonnets, lyric
and humorous poetry. The stu
dents’ compositions were "followed
by phonograph records of several
of Vachel Lindsay’s and Robert
Frost’s best-loved creations. The
members of the class served iced
Coca-Colas and salted peanuts dur
ing the playing of the records.
The program was concluded by
the reading of a few modern
poems which were found in the
periodicals in the college library.
Members of the class include
Bette Cook, Evon Davidson, Eve
lyn Eller, J. C. Grose, Lib Latham,
Eleanor Orr, Doreen Pearson and
Joyce Wilhelm. Miss Marjorie
Craig teaches the group.
Invited guests to the class
meeting were Betsy Dean, Guida
Dulin, Charles Ferguson, Natalie
Jones, Anne Lewis, James Mc-
Graw, Doris Philipps, Helen
Reece, Maxine Renshaw, Betsy
Ross, Joann Schaefer, Dan Stowe,
Frances Swaringen, Miss Dulcie
Hayes, Miss Add Lea Morgan, and
Miss Lucile Smith.
Poet’s Corner
By Doreen Pearson
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Patterson’s
Brevard’s Shopping Center
Compliments of
THE
Modern Beauty
Shop
TO ANNE
The deep blue of her lovely eyes
Twinkles like stars in the summer
skies,
Reflecting in her shining hair.
Her gentle heart shows on her
face;
She lacks no part of charms or
grace.
She is so bright and debonair.
Se won my love right at the start;
She smiled, and stepped into my
heart
Bringing the sun’s most glori
ous rays.
Never too quiet, nor overly loud,
Self-respecting, but not too proud.
I shall love and remember her
all of my days.
LURE OF SPRING
When the wondrous beauty of
spring I survey,
Happiness follows me all of the
way.
My heart is filled with love and
light
As I thrill to each new sound
and sight.
It is useless to try to remain in
my bed.
When the dew-kissed buttercup
raises her head.
And the soft, sweet song of the
honey-bee
Is a source of the greatest temp
tation to me.
The tender rosebuds on the tree.
Fill my heart with ecstasy.
The blue bird calls me from my
rest
As chattering sweetly he builds
his nest.
And I want to run, and leap, and
shout,
V/hen a new spring calls, “Come
out, Come out!”
Up to the age of 16 a boy may
be a Boy Scout. But from that
time on he’s a Girl Scout.
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at a
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Free Parking
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