Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Oct. 4, 1968, 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 4,1968 THE CLARION PAGE THRBE Activity Highlights\soeienes oiic5 ..^nont^mous This Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. there will be a meeting of the local Alcholics Anonymous to be held at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church. There will be a doctor who is a member of the A. A. speaking. Dean Burgess suggests that students attend in order to better understand the United Methodist Church stand on drinking. “5L OL hjcL ” ier Have you met Michael Girard? If you have, you know that things are not always what they seem; if you have not, you will have that opportunity this Sunday. Westminster Fellowship cordially invites all interested persons to meet with them on Sunday, October 6, at 9 :45 A. M. to see The Eye of the Be holder, which is both timely and a thought-provoking film. The movie will begin promptly at 9:45 in the Westminster Room of the Presb:^erian Church. ★ ★ ★ slier A If you would like to help usher at the United Methodist Church across the street, please appear in the front of the sanctuary at 10:15 a. m. this Sunday morning for instruc- ★ ★ ★ SecrclarieA, ^nc. Do you have any idea of what makes the world go ’round? If you said love, mjoney, puppydogs, or food, not from the cafeteria, you are wrong! The fu ture secretaries at B. C. know, and they have put their answer on a bulletin board on the third floor of the CB. Climb those stairs some time and find out how you fit into their idea. Entertain Pledges With Mud Much muid, eggs, make - up and other “essenitial” deoora- itions ri’jade up a week of labor for the Ipledges off tihe Ciios, Nemos, Delphkns, and Euterps around the Brevard College campus. Biig isi'sters land brothers were named for ithe pledges at the first of ithe week and were the Tillers for tihe freshmen during tihe heotic week. The week was flMed with marriage proposals, kisses, ckianiinig rooms, carry ing trays, poiisihanig shoes, wash ing and 'ironinig clothes, and anytihing else (the ruling sopho mores oouilid comipose for the fresihimen to do. Saiturdiay was the big day, as it was the day set aside for the initiations. lit started alt lundh wihen plediges came dressed in all types of oosltumes. The meal was eaten by some pledges wiiJth- out any siilverware ait their diisposial. Plediges were herded to the miud hole soon after lunch wihere a free-for-all took place. Bggis, itomaitoes, and plenity of mud were tossed around. By —Turn to Page Four ^ ' sH '■ r n ewman CU KEN EATON is shown in the college store where he is a most helpful student employee. (Photo by Copes van Hasselt) Ken Eaton Is Student of the Week If you meet a big smile walk ing on caimipus wtilth a long nose above it, you’re meeting this week’s student of the week, Kenny Eaiton. There will be an organizational meeting of the Newman Club, Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 5:30 in the cafeteria. All interested students please at tend. Father Sheridan will be present. OL Wouie DLt l^oarJ DAVID KOSSOFF — WILLIAM HARTNELL PETER SELLERS — JEAN SEBERG Cinema Classic (Released October 1959—Columbia Pictures—in COLOR—Directed by Jack Arnold Eastman Color Onlj^ occasionally does a satrical comedy reach the heights of acceptance that this film has achieved. It is a comic jewel that can be enjoy ed for its sheer humor or rich political satire. The story tells of the Grand Duchy of Fenwick, a small “Graustarkian” country which is about to^ be eco nomically ruined by a cheap imitation of their nation al wine, being manufactured in California. Since wine is Fenwick’s main export, they decide to declare war on the United States, knowing the U. S. always steps in and reconstructs the country it defeats. Her armor clad warriors arrive in New York during an air raid alert and to their dismay capture a scientist and his daughter w'ho have just invented a new “ter rible weapon.” Of course the nations of the^ world capitulate, but fail to settle Fenwick’s economic prob lem. It’s a laugh provoker all the way that every audience will enjoy. 8:00 P. M. Saturday Dunham Auditorium NATURE’S NOOK The annual five - day Chero kee Hiarvesit Festival is in its l,ate stages in ;Sooo Valley, near Frontier Land, forty-five miles west of Asheville. The eve'nts, a tribal ritual, county fair, hamecoiming, began Tues- and day. , , , The Oherokees ascended from the covers of 'tneiir 56,000-'acre itribal boundary to ceiebraite in grand style. 'Chiefs and young buicks came in full head dresses and mothers came wiith babies strapped to their backs. With their displays of handi craft already judged, each one had an oppontunity to admire | game, the ribbons and awards placed on ooiitsitanding exhibits. A typical county fair? No, in deed. During this week, the Tribe parades all the color of itheir ancienlt dances, games and sports of an old and proud peo ple who have claimed the Smok ies as their homeland for more than -a thousand years. One of the games played is a mosit brubaJ one and demands only “top notch” physical con- dtiitioQ. The game is played between two teams of twenty men. It may be said that only a few manage to finish the game. Each team decides upon a goal post. At a signal, the medicine man tosses a walnut- sized ball into the air. The ob ject to the game is either to carry the ball with (a wooden racket or throw it past the goal. The firsit team to gain twelve scores, as indicated by wooden pegs stuck in the ground by the medicane m^n, wins the llilC. However, any method may be used to score a goal. Anything goes - biting and choking, goug ing and s;cratching, twisting arms and legs - even banging a head with the wooden racket. A game may last for many days and as stated before, on Iv a very few finish the game. ' The game has a long history —Tuni CO Page Four Ken comes from Mocfcsville, North Carolina. There he was engaged in many churdh, school, and social activdities. Lasit sum mer he worked with memtaHy retarded children in a sum mer recreation program spour sored by Dtaviie Couinty. Breviard sees Ken as a man of action. He has already made himself active in the Studemt Government through his elec tion as presidenit of 'the Fresh man Class. He has helped pre sent a program for the Uraited Methodist Student Fellowiship. Ken likes tennis and hopes to be a mem'ber of Brevard’s tennis team. Ken will probably major in sociology. He has a deep inter- esit and concern for everyone, especially those people who haven’t had a fare sihake in life. A few years from now Ken may be found working in slums help ing such people. “Everyone has an obligation to do the besit he oan,” says Kenny. He wiantts to see the best that life has to offer. He feels that giving of one’s self will bring out the besit in a person. Brevard College is proud to have such a student. Want to Buy? (Quality clothes at low prices) Want to Sell? (We Share Our Profits) ST. PHILIP’S THRIFT SHOP East Main Street CAMPUS PICK UP? CARDINAL CLEANERS SERVES YOU Pickup and Delivery 4 - 5 Mon. - Fri. Day Service Available STORE Sanitone Certified Master Dry Cleaning ★ ★ ★ ★ MAIN WEST BREVARD,
Brevard College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1968, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75