page 3
. ■t X' I
Uctober 36, 196y
by Teresa Lambe
Uhat’t shortir than
KarffM Abdul, cutar than the
anatomy cats, smeeter than PFM
cake, and able to leap tall
problems in a single bound?
The ansmer, friends, is
quite obvious—Addy Robinson,
Uonder-RA. You've probably
seen Addy bouncing around the
halls of this fins institu
tion, searching for her
Maymard charges and running
their maymard lives.
Addy, a First C resident,
is no nahve North Carolinian.
Raised in panhandle Florida,
she moved to North Carolina to
attend Duke University.
An English major, she
also served as an RA for Duke
freshmen.
Her RA-ing experience is
not limited to Durham insti
tutes of learning. Throughout
her colorful and exciting
Talking with Addy
life, Addy has served as a
camp counselor for three years
in Alabama and at Camp Kanata
near Hake Forest.
Addy plans to put her RA
talents to work in the
future-she hopes to go to
graduate school in educational
counseling and then work with
teen leadership programs.
(She's getting married, too,
sometime in the future, and
says she'll have a few teens
of her own.)
As we have all seen first
hand, l»-ing has its share of
ups and downs. On the
up-tide, says Addy, are,
"study breaks with my hall,
and hearing the girls talk
about the boys they like."
The down-side, howler, is
trying to find time for
herself—and then sticking to
it.
Addy's interests are at
varied as her time permits.
She likes to watch "Hogan's
Heroes," write poetry, work
with ropes courses (yes, our
dear petite Addy climbs thirty
foot walls), and watch Duke
basketball.
Duke is one of her first
loves, along with different
accents, pretty weather, anc
good bwks. Miich explaini
one of her first dislikes—
Carolina basketball. She alt(
dislikes green veggies-is thii
why we haven't seen her fact
at PFN?
Addy's motto bes
describes her personality. Ai
adaptation of the Duke motto,
it goes something like "Faiti
and (.earning."
Addy's words of wisdoi
for the rest of us arei "It's
not the grads; it's how muct
you learn."
Addy snuggles up with Babar.
New Clubs at NCSSM ^o£^rHl™p[
by Beth Crawford
Nany new SIN clubs have
been approved by student
council this year. The range
of these new clubs is
extremely varied. There are
clubs for everything from
skateboarding to computers,
and from billiards to pep
band. No matter what you
enjoy, there is a new club for
everyone.
Two new foreign language
clubs were approved this year.
Students may now strengthen
their Japanese or German
skills through these clubs.
Ben Watson of the German Club
said, "The purpose of the
German Club is to improve our
German language skills." One
of the club's main focuses for
this year will be the
preparaUon of a video about
life in North Carolina. This
video will be. sent to jt German
high school and the club will
receive a similar video from
the German school in return.
NCSSN also has many new
sports clubs. These include
Skateboarding, Racquetball and
Handball, Golf, Biking,
Billiards, Downhill Skiing,
and Table Tennis. Shamit
Sarangi, a member of the Table
Tennis Club, said, "At the
present moment we are having a
round robin toumuent to
determine the ranking of all
members."
In addition to the
language and sports clubs,
there are many new clubs which
do not fit into a general
category. Some of these are
the Cannes Club, the Computer
Club, Global AiMreness, the
Handyman's Club, Pep Band, the
Sign (.anquage Club, and
F.U.S.S. (Free Thinking Society
of Students). Jan Borgesson,
one of the presidents of
F.U.S.S., explained what the
club does. "He basically just
get together to fuss and
argue. It's really fun.
Everyone just gives his/her
opinion."
There are plenty of new
clubs to keep students
occupied this year. With so
many interesting new clubs
available, the problem will
not be finding a club to join
but finding the time to join
all those you choose.
TH£
srB/[rrofiiAA/
Brian Sauls
It has finally reached
that magic hour of ten. You
are finally able to leave your
rodm and forget that two-
hundred page hand out due
tomorrow in English that you
have more than enough time to
read.
It's nice to get out of
your room. Your Batman poster
doesn't seem quite adequate
next to the Xeroxes of the
cut-up cat from your
roommate's Anatomy and
Physiology book. Locking the
door and saying a prayer that
you didn't lock your
roommate's keys inside,
you head out to New Dorm.
It was confusing a week
ago when you heard a few
people talking about the "meat
market." You wondered how
anyone could be so hungry at
night that they were going to
GET A LIFE
COOK a steak,
Traveling through the
darkness, you hope not to run
into a couple looking for a
few minutes of "privacy." When
you finally get there, you
wonder why all these people
who are going to Science and
Nath are crowding around a
door when there is a nice
big comfortable lounge with
nobody in it.
Time flies when you're
having fun and not doing
anything. At least you wasted
ab^ thirty minutes where you
didn't read any of your
English assignment, so
something was accomplished. On
the other hand, no one threw
their body at you, and you
didn't see that beautiful
blonde, so the night wasn't a
total success, either. On the
way back to your room, though,
you do spot that beautiful
blonde, in the arms.of your
JSSBSiL
by Enic Coker-
AT rHB uBRm...
#
3
5KR11-CH-
(\
o
O
fcO'
WQIJ~SHR£P'S 6T/U Goit/6
Af 11'.' HR HASH'T TAHBM A
mm FOR rne mr hour!
/VOUIFFfL GIMT!:. fO
BETIFR START WMT HOMBl/ORR.
Quie
OR i'll
Qi,owYo{JR
Reap off.
T lfs'',iJlcffo 'SFF A
CHHP So 9EPICATEO
AT WS SCHOolWoRk.
SEEING CHIimN LIKE
^HIAA MAKE ME SECURE
■ THAT THE FUTURE
UlU BE A BETTER
PLACE TO LIFE
W.
q CH‘
Mck/