Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Dec. 7, 1973, 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
December 7, 1973 THE CLARION PAGE THREE Brevard's Modern Day Pioneer it "s? If you ever get a chance take came to the United States in month to learn the trade so a walk over to the Art Building 1947 and is by no means an or- they can help build their house, and there you will meet Tim dinary man as many of his stud- as Murray did. Murray who will shatter your ents and fellow professors will sterotyped image of a college tell you. professor. You will see that contrary to popular belief, pro fessors do not have a red pen growing out of their hands and books glued to their noses. Be lieve it or not some of them are actually creative, as you will see if you spend a few minutes with Tim Murray. Murray, a native of Britian, NOTICES There are still openings in P.E. 17 C (Scuba Diving). If you are interested please con tact Dave Campbell immediate ly. PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT The Brevard College Swim ming Pool will close Decem ber 12, 1973 for remodeling. The pool is scheduled to re open January 7, 1974. Any student who has a course to complete which requires wat- erwork, should do so be fore the 12th of December. He worked his way through college by working at every thing from dish washer to a camp director in camps. He is a “sports freak” and loves to participate in every kind of sport. He even gets out and runs two miles every night; while most of the students are running a pool stick between their fingers. This month he will chair and moderate a panel on “The Teach ing of Art in the Junior Col lege” in Nashville, Tennessee. Murray believes in the phil osophy that there is not any thing a man can not do if he puts his mind to it. He not on ly believes it but he puts it to practice, which is clearly shown not only through his personali ty and work; but also through his home. After living ten years on campus, he decided to build his own home on the Cantrell Mountain Range. He basically planned it from an American Timber Home; but changed Of course Murray being the kind of man he is wants to share his new knowledge. He took some of his students to Kentucky to gather up two thousand bricks to build a kiln with. Next semester Murray will be teaching his students the art of construction. Now for a warning to upcom ing Art students: Mr. Murray says that next summer he might try his hand at being an elec trician. But if you love Tim Murray, as most of his students do this year, you will be willing to do anything he asks. MR. MURRAY’S largest sculpture what he did not like about it The Clarion wishes all the so that every space was useable faculty and students of Brevard This is not the unusual part College a MERRY CHRIST- about the home, for many peo- MAS and a HAPPY NEW Ple do plan their own homes^ However, they usually do not work as a carpenter for a Those Were The Good Old Days? Although students may com- to the library. In the 66-67 ed, the sign-out procedure was plain among themselves about handbook it is made quite clear liberalized, a dress code was no the seemingly oppressive poli- that the library privilege was longer spelled out, freshmen cies of Brevard College great not to be used for dating. were allowed to have cars strides in the liberalization of A policy that existed in 66 and with the exception of policies concerning behavior that would threaten the very minor revisions in the clos- have been made since 1966. survival of students today was ing hours things became in 1969 In 1966 1st semester fresh- that of “closed weekends” for what they are now in 1973. men were not allowed to have the first four weeks of each se- A great deal of change has cars on campus and also fresh- mester. The weekends of home- taken place in the last seven men women were required to coming, spring festival and be- years and all of it for the bet- be in the dorm by 7:30 p. m. fore and during exams were al- ter; so do not despair frustrat- on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- so closed. ed students things are “on the day and Thursday except to go The closing hours for wo- go” here at Brevard College! dormitories in 1966 were Library Review Transferring Students Search For Missing Boy In the library this week, many important events are cur rently taking place. First of all, we would like to acknow- , ledge the important work be- Suspense and worry entered Bob Greer, Steve Kerr and carried out by Brevard’s the lives of a few individuals practically the entire first floor librarians and library of Brevard College on the cold of East Beam Dormitory rpj^gy are keeping evening of Thursday, November searched the area on foot. 29 An eight-year-old boy left Brevard Elementary School the afternoon of the 29th, yet he had not returned home that eve ning at 7:00 p. m. His worried parents placed a call to the Po lice Department, concerning his missing status. They, in turn, introduced the matter to the Transylvania Rescue Squad, which quickly dispersed all units. It was this action which in volved several individuals at Brevard College. The area from the stoplights in the center of town to the old high school was the library open from 9:00 A. The voung boy, who was not jy[ 4:00 P. M. on Saturday, found "after an hour search, December 8. This is to compen- stuaenxs; .... strolled into his home Friday g^te for the loss of a reading avoid the business dis- morning barefooted and with a (j^y before our mens as follows: Mon. - Thurs. — 10:00 p. m. Friday 10:30 p. m. Saturday 12:00 a m. Sunday 11:45 p. in. Men were required to sign- out on weekends or if leaving town and the women had to sign-out if they left the dorm currently in effect: for any reason after 7:30 p. m. University, Athens Brevard co-eds caught smok ing outdoors were subject to serious penalty. The College even dictated the dress of wo men students; “ . . . . Students morning barefooted and with a day before our final exams, g^ter any College, Legrange bad case of frostbite. Although xhose folks in the library are jj^gj^ggg establishment while in Limestone College, tVio failed, the alient ef- also looking forward to receiv- hprmudas . . . Stud- CoUese. Maryville the search f^ed, the alient ef- also looking forward to receiv forts displayed by the combin- j^g a brand new IBM Selec- ed force of local authorities and Brevard College students will not be forgotten by the slacks or bermudas . . . Stud ents must wear dresses or skirts of parents of the child or any the individuals involved Notice The Department of Admis- trie Correction Typewriter, attending classes and tak- With this machine, the librar- ians will be able to correct their typing mistakes as fast as they make them. It has a built in device for earsing typ ing ink. This year the library will not be able to afford as many new + t Afimis magazines as they could pre- — Department ot Aom s jjg^ postal rates searched by teams of two and sions is presently sending oux . ^ quj. federal gov- Butch invitations to those Institutions mpose(i (Continued from Page Two) tution. The following is a list of those institutions with which a direct transfer agreement is American College, Barat College, Bennet College, Birmingham Southern College, Campbell College, Carson-New- man College, Elm College, Florida Southern College, Greensboro College, High Point College, Marygrove College, Maryville College, Mars Hill College, Methodist College, New York Universi^ (School of Commerce), Ohio Northern University, Pfeiffer College, Presbyterian College, Scarrit College, Siena Heights College, Tusculum College, ing examinations.” Gym suits, bermuda shorts, jeans, halters, etc., could not be worn until 1:00 p. m. By 1969 a great deal of , changes had taken place; clos- University of Tampa, Wesleyan ing hours were extended “clos- College, West Virginia, Whit ed" weekends” no longer exist- tier College. four, until 4:00 a. m. Butch invitations to those Institutions j^g^g upped the Hunter and Jerry Stores search- which is desires to attena me yearly subscription costs ed the entire area on a motor- College Day Program. nearly two or three dollars. cycle, which was incidently program, which is aimed at given to the searchers by the famQiarizing the Sophomores owner of the Trianble Restaur- of Brevard College ® ant. Alex Hinson, Bob Hupp Senior Colleges, will be nem " from 1:30 - ^^munity Cash' savinai of our pleasant food stores We JUm. Of DLe ^huUnti February 5, p. m. The library has asked the CLARION to print the names of their staff. Brevard is prw- iledged to have Miss Jane ^ E. Wright as her chief librarian. Mrs. JoAnn P. Bryson is our GUAEANTEED Watch Repairing FAST SERVICE Inquire at College Bookstore j71ininiuiiiiiiiii»iMiminiiinniuiiiii»iimm»m»*''Hn Myer’s Florist i “When you think | \ flowers think Myer’s!!” | : 37 E. Main St. 1 i 883-2085 I tilt III Tf there is any particular In- assistant librarian, '^e Libra^ filf,t?nnrwhich a student de- assistants are Mrs. Priscilla N. SS please con- Miller Mrs. M.ry W tact the Department of Admis- son, and Mrs. Lois sions. i Diamonds - Sterling I China - Crystal | I Figurines - Stone \ : Rings - Complete Bulova; land Seiko Watch Linesi LOVE’S 1 Jewelry & Gifts | I 30 E. Main St. | I (Across from Bel^ks) | I Brevard, N. C. | I 883-4601 I HARPER’S 5 & 10 STORE The Dime Store Downtovm D. Guy Dean Electric - Heating Plumbing 883-3580 883-2SS6 MENS SHOP “Things to wear for men who care” featuring Bass Shoes Across from the Courthouse ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii*iiii>'*'*'*"”""**"****************Hi BREVARD I } Barber Shop I I next door to Hardees | I Hair Styling, I I Straightening, I I Regular Cut, | I JIM PARKER 1 I “Certified Rolfer I Stylist” I and I Sculpture Cut.
Brevard College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1973, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75