Brevard College News
(From The Clarion)
B.S.U. Begins
The Year
With Picnic
The B.S.U. of Brevard Col
lege began Its 1967-68 year on
Sunday, September 3, with a
picnic at Camp Straus, sponsor
ed by the First Baptist Church.
Over fifty persons were pres
ent, so there is hope for a good
year. On Wednesday, September
6. a supper was held in the fac
ulty dining room with some
25 students present. Election
of officers were held and are
as follows:
President — Jo Ann Pace
Vice President — Hugh Loth
ery
Sec. Treas. — Alice Kissiah
Listen chairman — Sallie
Stephenson
Social chairman — Rex Tay
lor
Publicity co-chairman — June
Garren, Deborah Sams
Music chairman — Jimmy
Thames
Plans for the coming year
include a trip to the B.S.U.
fall convention to be held in
Raleigh in November, a pro
ject first semester to support
mission work next summer,
several socials including a
square dance and hay ride, a
comical chapel program, and
several discussion sessions. Ev
eryone, especially Baptists are
invited to attend any meetings
or socials during the year.
The day students of B.C. have
acquired a new student lounge.
It has been moved from the
basement of the classroom
building to the new student
center, -formerly the James
Addison Jones Library. Vice
President Janice Oates stated
that a meeting will be held in
the near future for the purpose
of electing a new President and
secretary-treasurer.
The Clios are really on the
move this year. Many new
projects are under way. The
society is in the process of
deciding on new members and
choosing just the right bands
for their initiation and Christ
mas dances.
Anglo-Cat
Dance Is
Success
Thanks to the Anglo Cats,
the student body of Brevard
College was treated to a dance
last Saturday night. The Anglo
Cats, sponsored by Mrs. Walk
er, is a club made up of mem
hers of the Canterbury Club,
whose president is Bernie Bad
iali, and the Newman Club,
whose president is Mark Hat
tchet.
Bernie said the purpose of
the club is to be the most ac
- ..... 4
tive group on campus. This
year the Cats plan to have a
Coffee House almost every Sat
urday night. They are trying to
bring in outside talent and
add variety.
The dance Saturday night
kicked off a new year for the
coffee house. A ten piece band,
The Prisms, from Columbia,
South Carolina, provided dance
music. The Prisms’ leader, Tom
Vaiden, said they have only
been together three months but
they already plan to cut a rec
ord, “Harlem Shuffle.” One of
the Prisms’, Steve Selmon, is a
student at Brevard.
During intermission. Peggy
Killian, Teena Windham, and
George Patterson sang comedy
and folk songs. Although this
trio sounds like a group of pro
fessionals, they haven’t a name
yet. They met last year while
freshmen at Brevard. Maybe
by the time they graduate, they
will have a name, but we really
don't mind as long as they
sound like Peter, Paul, and
Mary.
The Anglo Cats wish to thank
the S.GA. for their coopera
tion and support, and the stud
ent body is grateful for the Ang.
lo Cats.
Clios Plan
For Dances
The Clios are raising money
for thek dances through ser
vices projects such as working
on the student center. An in
formal gathering for the new
plelges, as well as more en
tertainment for the old mem
bers, is being planned and will
take place in the near future.
Initiation for the new pledges
will take place on October 21.
Officers for the Clios are as
follows:
President — Mike Fagan
Vice President — Bemie
Badvali
Sec. - Treas. - Pete Skarinka
Chaplain - Sam Vanneman
The Nemos held a meeting
f ,r returning members on Sep
(ember 8. Officers for ’67-’68
were introduced as follows:
President - Brenda Wyke
Vice President - Sue Shad
Secretary - Joy Hooper
Treasurer - Leslie Decker
Historian - Jackie Griffith
Chaplain - Becky Miller
Social Chairman - Connie Wig
gins
Every freshman girl was in
vited to a tea which was held
on Wednesday, September 13 at
Jones Hall. A picnic will be
held for pledges before initia
tion in October.
The Euterps held a meeting
in Beam Hall on September 11.
Elections for officers were held
and are as follows;
President . Holly Williams
Vice President - Debby Pet
erson
Sargent at Arms - Amy Mar
chant
Social Chairman - Ann Hart
man
Pins were distributed and
plans for a picnic were made.
'SHE'S HWIN^
A SURPRISE^
> PARTY.]
tormeT/
BABY SHOWERS - You’ll Find A
Complete Line Of Toiletries, Toys,
And Baby Feeding Supplies At —■
COOKS' CORNER
Melted butter or margarine
Phniento strips
% cup buttered bread crumhs
Prepare pastry shell. Heat
oven to 425 degrees. Cover in*
side of pastry shell with piece
of wax paper; fill shell with
raw rice or dried beans (to keep
shell from buckling as'it bakes).
Bake 10 minutes; remove rice
or beans and paper; cool shell.
Snap off touch ends from fresh
asparagus. Cook in boiling, salt
ed water until barely tender.
Or, cook frozen asparagus ac
cording to package directions.
Drainwell on paper towel. Cut
2-in. tips from all stalks and
set aside. Chop remaining stalks
fine and scatter in bottom of
pastry shell. Combine cream,
eegs, salt and nutmeg. Pour into
shell and bake at 425 degrees
for 20 to 25 minutes. Remove
from oven. Poke asparagus tips
into center of pie to simulate
small bundle. Drizzle with melt
ed butter or margarine. Ring
with pimiento strips; sprinkle
with crumbs. Return to oven.
Continue baking about 5 min
utes or until thin-bladed knife
or spatula inserted halfway be
tween center and edge comes
out clean. Let stand 10 to 15
minutes before cutting. Serves
6.
Cucumber Ratal
2 medium-size cucumbers
V« cup chopped green onions
Vi tsp. salt
Vz tsp. ground cumin
2 cups (1 pt.) yogurt
Pare cucumbers and cut in
half lengthwise; remove and
discard seeds. Chop cucumbers
finely. Mix green onions, salt
and yogurt. Drain cucumbers
well. Stir into yogurt mixture.
Chill and serve in lettuce cups.
Thought For Food From
My Red Rocker
Try new recipes on your
family before using for compa
ny.
Good appetite.
New Library Is
Luxurious, Efficient
;;,y f’-\ -rrui rr^ri tye n°W
v y r>,g that carpet,
a ‘ho-e private study areas.
Have you seen the coin-operat
ed xerox machine? I’ll never
copy another article again. But
I wish they’d turn down the
air conditioning, I’m about to
freeze! And it would be nice
if they had a vestibule to put
my coat and umbrella in.
The student assistants say
‘he elevator surely beats carry
rg all those books upstairs,
and they like that relaxing fac
ulty room downstairs. The dis
plays, attractively produced by
Miss Irene Moser, represent the
ifferent divisions to be found
in the new library. A great
many new books have been or
dered through a government
grant, and some will soon be
put on circulation.
The library staff is made up
of Mr. Joe Dixon, Librarian;
Mrs. Mary Stevenson and Miss
Moser. Assistant Librarians;
Mrs. Bud Lawing, Part-time As
sistant Librarian; Julie Rut
ledge, Pat Earl, Pat Arrow
wood, Jo Ann Icenhower, Bet
s’ Aderholdt, Jane Kimball,
and Jo Ann Pace, Student As
sistants.
Miss Moser and Mr. Dixon
say that moving all those books
this summer was quite a job.
About a dozen students helped
with the moving including Jean
Wilkinson, Cindy Robertson, Jo
Ann Pace, Kim Varin, Jay
Barrowclough, Dennis Bauk
night. Rusty Crowe, Junior
Carpenter, Dave Cook, Buck
Suzza, Robby McClure, Tommy
Bradford, Rick Turner, and
Mike Martin.
Many students have been
coming into the new library,
and you can’t blame them. It
is equipped with just about
anything one could possibly
need.
We at B.C. surely an proud
of our new library. It is a most
attractive and useful addition
to our growing campus. Let’s
use it wisely.
[ Science for Yqu
YROBLEMt
Why Are Some
Clouds White
And Some
§ Dark? i
' NEEDEDt
Several sheets
of tissue paper
and a light.
DO THISj
Look at
the light
through the
papers, and the
puns will appear
dark. Hold the
papers so that
the light falls
oo them and
reflects to
the eye,
and they will
HERE’S WHY: Clouds are made up of tiny droplets of water,
each of which acts as a lens to bend light rays, and as a
reflector to reflect them.
• If the cloud is between us and the sun, and if it is thick
enough, most of the light is reflected back toward the sun and
the clobd looks dark. If the sun shines on the Jowet side, the
reflections and refractions from the droplets come back to us
and the cloud is white.
The tissue paper reflects and refracts the light much as the
cloud droplets do, and the same phenomena may be seen by
holding several sheets of the paper together, and, looking at the
light, then looking at the. paper as the light shines on it
and reflects. '
»- , • , , .. .-- ••••—»
This special “Science For Tou” feature is sponsored by
Olin Mathieson Chemical corporation at Pisgah Forest In
cooperation with the Transylvania Times.,
cate and reflect ideas and pic
tures of the world, the West
ern Hemisphere or Brevard,
North Carolina.
‘ The ideas many of ns have
about modem art or, more com
monly knows as “abstract* are
based on a few shallow ideas
we have picked up from ante
formed critics. The character
of art is in constant and seri
ous change. The changes, no
matter how radical, are' here.
They are what is happening and
they are serious and honest.
Mr. Murrays’ paintings re
flect his beliefs: They are
strong, serious and truthful.
The paintings convey messages
to everyone who takes a few
moments to really look into
modern art with an open mind.
When yon think of prescrip
tions, think of VARNER’S, adv. <
• V .
You Can Coma More Nearly Gelling
Your Money’s Worth
xf ■ ■ • &
PENROSE QUARRY
Than Anywhere-TWO THOUSAND
POUNDS for TWO DOLLARS
Or Less.
PENROSE ROCK,
The Kind Architects Prefer.
DRIVEWAY STONE
FOUNDATION STONE
CONCRETE STONE
Coll 883-4786
rRY THE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS
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ami
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