Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Feb. 11, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
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Day Students Will Sponsor A Sadie Hawkins Dance Saturday, Feb. 18 (8:0041:30) The Clarion In Auditorium Everyone Invited Wear “Dog Patch” aothes Ya’ll Come! VOLUME XXXIII BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., FEB. 11, 1966 NUMBER 14 New Life For Internationals The International Relations Club held a meeting on Monday, February 7, in the Classroom Building to discuss plans for or ganizing an active group for sec ond semester. Plans for a debate entitled “Cwil Disobedience” were dis cussed. A date for this debate will be set at a later date. Mr. Tauscher is advisor to the group and Rich Armstrong is the acting chairman. Activities sponsored by the club will in clude debates, movies, and lec tures. Faculty members will be invited to participate along with the students. Coliege Day Held For Students On Thursday, February 3, the annual College Day Program was held in Dunham Auditorium. Freshmen and sophomores who plan to transfer after complet ing their work at Brevard Col lege were interviewed by repre sentatives from many senior col leges and universities. Bad weather forced the postpone ment of the program for a week, and some of the schools that were invited to send represen tatives were unable to do so at the later date. The representatives, many of whom are admissions directors, discussed transfer procedures and explained the requirements of the schools they were rep resenting. With the increase in community colleges that is tak ing place today, as well as the constantly increasing number of high school seniors who plan to enter college, the four-year col leges and universities are hand- Ambassadors Move For Sweetheart Bash Both faculty and students are readily admitting that the Sweet heart Dance held this past Sat urday night was the most suc cessful dance in the history of Brevard College. It can be said that well over two-thirds of the college was in attendance. The arrival of the Ambassa dors was delayed due to car trou ble. They arrived at the college about 11:45 and played until 1:00 ajm. Credit can be given to Deat Roberts for the girls’ ex tended hours. The entire auditorium was decorated with a “Liverpool” theme. A bar was set up toward the back and punch was poured from gallon jugs. The evenmg was filled with fun and dancing. The Ambassa dors’ vocal trio, the Dynamics, topped the evening. Along with their fabulous singing, they dis played much talent in gymnas tics. About one o’clock, a group of weary but happy students trudg ed back to their respective dorms in hopes that this would not be the last dance of this kind. NEA Meeting Outlines Clubs Goals And Ideals Monday afternoon, February 7, a meeting was held in the CB Auditorium concerning the stu dent program of the National Educational Association. The weaker was Mrs. Em mons, who is state director of the student program for the state of North Carolina. She dis cussed the importance of the teaching profession and some of the goals of the NEA and of the state divisions. Two chief goals are to promote the cause of edu cation and to improve the com- —Turn to Page Three What do you think of Ban the Speaker Laws? Civil Disobedience? Racial Demonstra tions? The war in Vietnam? You’ll have a chance to participate in a FRIDAY AT FOUR discussion of these issues on February 18. Gome prepared. In the library Mrs. Wil liams has a table full of literature on these sub jects. Mr. Williams will preside over the pow wow. READY FOR ACTION are the newly-elected class officers, (left to right) John King, Freshman Vice-President; Betty Kaye Fox, SGA Social Chair man, and Jack Peacock, Freshman Class President. American^ United Have Youth Rates The American Airlines Youth Plan, & United’s Youth Plan, have something to offer young people between the ages of 12- 22. United’s plan allows young people who obtain an identifica tion card to fly on United Air lines for half fare. To obtain an identification card, proof of age must be pmvjded, along icapped by the lack of adequate facilities to accommodate the transfer students that they would li.ke to admit. Clio-Euterps Sponsor Sledding At Cantrell February 6, at 6:30 p.m., ap proximately thirty Euterps, Cli- os, and their dates piled into a bus and headed for the Cantrell Farm’s snov^ry slopes, vnth their sleds under their arms and a gleam in their eye. Once there, they spent several hours sledding and accumulating bruises. The project was jointly sponsored by the Euterpeain and Cliosophic Societies, which also furnished hotdogs, baked beans, potato chips, and hot chocolate for the outdoor enthusiasts. Mr. Quentin Cantrell, besides donating the snow, also drove the bus and furnished a cabin where the students could eat 2nd thaw out. Entertainment was furnished t>y David Tibb, who played the guitar, and by Miss Joan Moser and Miss Willoughby Jarrell, who sang folk songs. “Everybody seemed to have a gi-eat time, even with all the pile-ups at the bottom of the hill,” said Louise Causey, Presi dent of the Euterps. Westminster Gail Foltz spoke on the history, customs and beliefs of the Mor avian Church at the February 6 meeting of Westminster Fellow ship. Future programs planned are: February 13, Mrs. Jones, Mis sions; and February 20 and 27, Mr. Munro, The Religion and Customs of Japan. The monthly evening meeting, February 20, will feature Mr. Dowdney speak ing on the Peace Corps. Also, at the Brevard-Davidson River Church on February 18 at 6:30, the group is presenting “Where the World Begins,” a play con cerning world missions and civil rights. € with a fee of three dollars, at any United Airlines center, or with any United Customer ^les Agent. A holder of an American iden tification card can purchase, on a standbiyf basis, a ticket for travel anywhere on American Airlines’ Domestic System. He will then be boarded immedi ately after regular revenue pas sengers and military standibys. Anyone interested in this pro gram may obtain a free booklet entitled “Go G oAmerican” by writing to American Airlines, Youth Plan Headquarters, 633 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y., or by contacting Wayne Reyn olds, for United. Duke Model UN To Be Held Feb. 17-19 AND IT KEPT COMING down . . . record snow fall halts construction on the new co-ed dorm, slated for occupation in the fall of 1966. Only recently were workmen allowed to resume con struction. Duke University will be host to the yearly Model United Na tions, February 9-12. Guest speakers will be Ambassador Adeebo, Chief Delegate from Nigesria; Richard Pederson, counselor to the permanent Unit ed States Mission; Mary C. Wright, professor of history at Yale and expert on Chinese ques tions, and Addis and Crofut, pop ular folk singing group, who have entertained widely in Vietnam and at the White House. There will be the regular Model UN :rograms, the Security Council, Plenary sessions and committee debates. Delegations this year will con sist of four persons each to ena ble more countries to be repre sented. Each year Brevard College re ceives invitations to participate in events of this type.
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 11, 1966, edition 1
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