A college co-ed tries to balance her time writing songs and dealing with her publisher who tries to pursue her.
The administrators of Wyndham Girls' College believe that their institution is the model of traditional values, proper decorum, and girls' deportment. However, there is a thriving underground movement at the college: rock'n'roll music. When the administrators learn, just prior to Christmas break, that one of their students, Terry Taylor, is a renowned rock-music songwriter using the pseudonym Joanie Harper, whose songs contain seductively feminist lyrics, they must decide how to deal with Terry, an otherwise academically-bright student, and this possible scandal to the school. Meanwhile, many of the students head to Sun Valley for Christmas break. Among those at the resort are the college's benefactor, Senator Hubert Morrison, who is conflicted between what he believes is Terry's immoral stance and courting the youth vote through their unofficial leader Terry, and Gary Underwood, Terry's publisher. Gary is trying to get Terry to do something she considers is against her feminist sensibilities and will stop at nothing to get what he wants all in the goal of selling her music. But Gary is also attracted to Terry and tries to get her to change her mind more about him as a person than in what he has asked her to do.—Huggo
Terry is a student at a conservative all-girls' college who writes best-selling songs under a pseudonym. When her extracurricular activities are discovered, she's suspended from school until after Christmas, and she blames her publisher Gary for blowing her cover. When a prominent U.S. senator arrives at the college for an overview, and to flirt with Terry's dance teacher Marge, Gary manages to rally Terry and her friends to show support for her songs to get her re-admitted to school, while some romances begin.—Matt Patay
