Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Jan. 31, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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How Amusing, I got t D I Felt Sure I had a B To Confucius: Sit on a Fence too long and you get stiff. Volume XX BREVARD COLLEGE, JANUARY 31, 1953 Number 4 mmi Stan Hardin and Hilda Norwood hold the traditional Valentine symbol. The dance, to commemorate this seasonal holiday, will be held February 13. Euterps Planiiing Valentine Dance St. Valentine is ^being helped along this year by the Eutexpean society who is sponsoring the an nual St. Valentine dance. It is felt that love in bloom can buck even the most sinister of omens and so it is to be held on the night of Fri day the 13th in the cafeteria. At press time no definite plans have been made by the society as to admission, time, decorations and refreshments. It is fairly certain, however, that the dance will be in formal. After their organizational meeting, posters will be placed around the campus giving full in formation. Eversman Awarded Service Plaque John D. Eversman, public rela tions director of Brevard college, was awarded a plaque for meritori ous work at the Ecusta Paper cor poration from February 6, 1942, to January 1, 1953, the time Mr. Ev ersman assumed his duties here at the college. . Djuring the 11 years Mr. Evers man was connected with ;5custa, he served as director of music and rec reation and according to the trib ute on the plaque, made an impor tant contribution to the company and to the conunmity. . L. F. I>ixoh. Vice president of Ecusta in charge of the paper di vision, made the presentation' and CoUisson, vice pr^ident 'in charge of the ceUophahe division, praised the outstanding/ work, of Mr. Eversman. ■Pmr to the presentation cere- —^Turn to Page Four U.C.A. Aims At State Goal Of $2,500,000 “For Youth and the Kingdom,” has become the war cry of hun dreds of loyal church workers who are now in the midst of a campaign to raise $2,500,000 in the state of North Carolina. This money is to go towards the advancement of four leading Methodist colleges in North Carolina and is being raised under the United College Appeal which imites the two general conferences of North Carolina under one organ ization. The allocation of this money goes as follows: High Point college, $761,905; Brevard college, $666,- 666;, Greensboro college, ,$571,429; Louisiburg college, $500,000. 'Recent years have found these colleges seriously in heed of reno vation, new biiildmgs and 'better facilities. When this building pro gram is complete, the Methodist colleges in this state wUl be better equipped to train ministers and lay leaders so badly,needed to advance religious and social work in our state and nation. , , Under the auspices of the Metho dist CoUege Foundation, the church es of this ;^iate have been organized into a meiniber-by-member, church- by-church, district-by-district basis. Each conference, . each district, each church, and each member has its, own gbkl'to meet. . The Brevard portion of this fi nancial iad wiU go primarily to eradicate the need for using the gkmt, impleasant barracks now housing the.boys; to build a new science building and to complete the overall rehabilitation program now underway. Brevard College To Be Home Of Korean Students Next Semester Team Loses On Road; Has Success At Home Two recent road trips have proved to be very hard on the Bre vard basketball average. By some forty-one points, Lees - McRae streaked past a badly outrated Bre vard team in a fast-played but one sided game. An Asheville five proved too strong, too, but not in vincible in a 64 to 58 win over Bre vard. These defeats were somewhat balanced out by a 96 to 54 drubbing that the Tornadoes handed the Warren Wilson team. In confer ence play this year, the team has won 1 and lost 3. Teams yet to play in the conference are second games with Spartanburg, Lees-Mc Rae and Ashevdlle-Biltmore. Average Attained By 1/5 Of College To the winner goes the spoils in college as well as in some political systems. To the winning team goes the trophy, to the girl with the beautiful voice, the scholarship, to the boy with the wavy hair, the best looking girl, and to those who make the dean’s list, the honor of having their names appear in the Clarion. Twenty-six students have achieved this by making a “’B” oi: above average for the fall semester. They are as fOUows: Annie iLou Allik)n, Matilda Bell, Jane Bishop, Harold Black, Anne Cowan, June Craft, Caroline Davis, Imogene Dickson, Barbara Hansen, Gardner Helms, Mary Ann Holden, Wallace Honeycutt, Kenneth Hoyle, BUI Kuykendall, Bruce McGuire, M!elvin McIntosh, Mary Frances Me^um, Rachel Headers, Mary Ldllian Morgan, Wilson Morgan, Virginia, Osborne, Patsy Parrish, John Jlandall,“Celia Sherrill, Caro lyn Thrower and Dorothy Wallace. May Court Chosen For May Festival The niembers of the freshman and sophomore classes have already elected their representatives to the May Court that wiU attend Annie Lou Allison, the Brevard college May Queen. Carolyn B. Freeman is the Maid of Honor. The May Day Festival is scheduled for May 2, and is undei" the direction of Miss Louise Mosely. The repiresen'tatives fromj the freishman cl^s are::;' Betty Lou Stames,, Molly Priinm, Betty Jo George and Gena Dickson. From the sophomore class some, Frances Davidson, Jane Bishop, Jane Ed wards and Carolyn Thrower. Anyone reading a list of students for the fall term of 1953 may be a little startled to note the names of Lim Hyup Dong and Kim Min Jun as students at Brevard cfollege. So far no one has come forward who will attempt to pronounce these names and vouch for their accura cy. We will call them Kim and T.im Kim and Lim are students of the Seoxil high school in I*us'an,. Korea. Their applications were recently re ceived by the president who said 'that he will ibe very pleased to have these two foreign students in our college next semester. One of the outstanding features of the two is the fact that neither has less than a “B” since beginning high school and a majority of the grades have been “A’s.” Both Kim and Lim apparently come from veiy good famUies. Ac cording to ;his ‘ 'application, Lim’s father is a university graduate and his’ mother is a high school gradu ate. Kim’s father and mother are both high school graduates. A letter received with the appli cation forms expressed deep appr^ elation to '^e coUege for its help In, making tlieir Mp and education ia America possible. This letter show ed a remarkable mastery of the Ehglisli language (both speak En^ lish quite well). Here is a brief por tion of the letter: “We are sure that, we shall make every effortvto effect better relations between your coun try and ours under the spirit of Christian democracy.’’ Betty Jo Beeson Weds James N. Fitzpatrick 'Miss Betty Jo Beeson became Mrs. James N. Fitzpatrick in a cere mony at the Lexington Avenue Bap tist church in High, Point on Sun day, December 21,1952/The church was decorated;',with ; holiday greeii- ery and red: j^L^e|ties: Candles furnished illumitetion- for the ceremony. " The bride wore a ballerina lengtit gown of corded lace in ChantUly^ pattern fashioned over satin. It was; designed with a lace bodice and a deep 1^ panel: on the full net shirt, a lace bolero with a tiny col lar and long sleeves ending in points over the hands. A fingertip veil of illusion was held in place by a cap of lace apd satin. Her bridal bouquet was of rqsebuds centered with an orchid. A:^;^. the ^eremony the couple left for" a .Mp to Flori- - Mrs. Fib!5>atrJ;ckis a graduate of ^^^Point school. Mars Hill college'and ,5^ke Forest college where she reeved an A B degree. Mr. Fitzpatrick giraduat^ fro;m Brevard college and the'Uiiiversity of Florida.
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Jan. 31, 1953, edition 1
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