Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Feb. 14, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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fe^saiy 14; I860 - TT!K ('l.ARTON PAGE THREE j^ew Art Instructor Gives Views On Art ars-Lyda Plain, the new Art Juctor, here has her own Brevard College ■ i^5 Mrs. Plain was a stud- “t of’Mr- ilVIurray, the Sesent art instructor. She al- Tms graduated from Amer ican University in Washington, \«ordl0g to Mrs. Plain each type d art has its own ments. Xether a picture painted using chalk, water colors oil, or decoupage, they are all un- A picture can be very simiple and yet still have a very deep meaning. The greatness of a picture comes from the different ways that people interpret it. As for her favorite artist, in Mrs. Plain’s opinion, she is her own favorite. Students of Mrs. Plain’s admit that she is strict in her coiurse but that she knows her art. Knitting is one of her favor ite hobbies. Mrs. Plain is a native of Ar lington, Virginia. Bridal Fair To Be Held At FU A Bridal Fair, sponsored by Modern Bride Magazine, will be held March 15, at Furman University. Transportation will be provided by the school to take any interested ffirls. Exhibits and a style show will be on the airenda. Many g-ifts will be presented. Girls iriay sign up for the trip with Mrs. Bowles un til March 10. A small fee will be charged to cover transportation expenses. (XetterS ^he ^ditop (Continued from Page Two) Sweetheart Dance Set For Saturday The Garden of the Sweet hearts will be the theme for the annual Nemo - Delphian Sweetheart dance to be held in Dunham Auditorium^ tomor row night from 8-12. The Cap- ris from Columibia, S. C. will furnish the music. The dance, sponsored by the Nemos and Delphians is their major project of the year. Their decorations consists of an en try bridge and fountain. The theme will be carried out with hearts and roses. The highlight of the evening will be the annoimcement of the Delphian Sweetheart, chos en from the court of three — sophomores and two fresh men. The sophomores are Sal ly English, a cheerleader, es corted by Phil Bauguess from Winston - Salem; Emily Gallo way, escorted by Tony Felt- house, from Western Carolina University; and Linda Dease also a cheerleader, escorted by Ed Holder of Greenville, S. C. The freshmen contestants are Jan Gast, escorted by Wal ter Schin from Jacksonville, Fla.; and Sally Helms, escort ed by George Wilson from Char lotte. The Nemos and Delphians extend an invitation to all. PEOPLE IN THE NEWS vard is not a gliimimerinig radi ant sphere of perfection, neith er is it a completely murky morass of unfair prejudices and unconcerned personnel. If it is not a Utopia worthy of and compatible to intelleicitua'ls such as Mr. Rankin, neither is it a “very, very junior coillege.” Celia Tauscher something like that. Anyway, if any girls are in terested, I’ll be in room 206 Taylor Hall from 6:30 p. m. to 6:30 a. m. tonight. I would real ly enjoy having some comipany, but please, just one at a time. You know there are regulations when one is campused. Sincerely, Ken Baton Four Students Are (Continaed from Page Two> order to attend the convention. The planned topic for dis cussion for Saturday will be Where Is the World going? This topic, it was pointed out, will not be able to stick to the eco nomic values of the country ning. only, but will also branich out into other various aspects of the world situation. The conference will close with an address on Sunday eve- WHAT’S HAPPENING!! February 15-2-4 Taylor Open House 16—^7:00 Oommittee of Attendance Open Meeting, Dunham Auditomim Room 211 17—7:00 Chapel (Cert Behanna) 18—5:30 Christian Council 7:30 Spartanburg Basketball 19_5:30 Alpha Beta _ Gamma Program, Dining Hall 20—5:30 Newman 5:30 SNEA 5:00 Baptist Student Union 7:30 Gardner Webb THERE Parlez-vous Francais? This semester, the French Department at Brevard College is working on plans to create a French Club. The purpose of the club, ac cording to Mr. Sinclair, French instructor, will be “to promote cross - cultural understanding of the country and people whose language is being stud ied, and to develop a camara derie among Francophile.” The cluib will have movies, discussions, slides of France, a French styled dinner and studies of the differences of the various regions and cus toms of France. In short, this elub will add to the total learn' ing of the French language. The cluib will be opened to all interested students. Details of the first organizational meet ing will be puiblished later. Colonel George Maertens will be on campus February 20 to discuss with any interested students the ROTC program at many senior colleges. Col. Maertens will show a film on the summer training camps, etc. of the ROTC program at 4:00 p. m. in Room 206 of the Classroom Building. Any interested students are welcome. Mr. AI Watson, Chairman of Swimming Activ ities at Glen Cannon Country Club, is interested in employing three students — two men and one wo man — for the summer. If you are interested, please contact Mr. Wat son, P. O. Box 744. Brevard, N. C. 28712. Include The Piedmont Players Orchestra, organized by the Rockefeller Foundation to North Carolina Schools, will be coming to Asheville, February 28 and March 1. The group’s performance is entitled “Two Evenings of a Festival of Music and the Dance.” A program will be given for the Music stud ents of the city, county and private schools. The presentation to the public will be Saturday at 8:15 p. m. All performances will be in Asheville City Aud itorium. The orchestra is under the direction of Igor Buketoff. This will be the orchestra’s first perfor mance in Asheville, The school will provide transportation if enough interest is shown. Run America^ Run (ACP) — See the girl, says the red AND WHTEE, Uni versity of Georgia, Athens. She is a pretty girl. S^ her check ed madras skirt. And cotton blouse. And Weejuns. And puf fed out hair. She is a college girl. See the iboy. He is a college man. See his tapered slacks. And Ghant shirt with the loop. And cordovans. With no socIk. See them at a dance. Watch theim twist and yell and wave paper cups in the air. It is hot and noisy. See them after the dance in the giri's parking lot. They are in his car with the loud muffler. Now it is 11:45. See the girl run from the car. She must get inside her dorm on time. CO - ED Now Showing HERE Career G^aite. Tson’S A PHODUCnONS She is a big girl. See them in class. The boy is slumped in the chair. He U asleep. The girl is slumped in her chair. She is asleep too. The professor is very dull. See them studying. It is 4:30 in the moming. They have a test today. See the little pills. They keep them aiwake. See the bottles under the boy’s bed. They put hi mto sleep. Now they are taking the tesrt. See the little pieces of paper in their laps. T^ey help them pass the test. It is hard. They are college students. Their adult friends call them “Young men and women." And “Future leaders of America." God save America. WHY PAY MORE, WHEN YOU CAN GET THE BEST FOR LESS DRY CLEANING Suits 1.30 Pants *65 Plain Dresses 1.30 Plain Skirts .65 ^ Shirts *25 LAUNDRY Pants *48 Blouses .25 CASH AND CARRY MILLER'S LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Telephone 883-5591 King Street Brevard GO TO JONES’ NEWS STAND for SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 14, 1969, edition 1
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