PAGE TWO
the clarion
APRIL 5, 1963
Sun-Bathers Protest
The No-Sunday Rule
Quite a fuss is being raised in Jones Hall because
the girls are not permitted to lie in the sun on Sunday
afternoon. I can see why no activities are permitted
before 1:30 on Sunday; but, in the eyes of the students
and the public, sun-bathing is no worse than playing
tennis.
Sunday is the only day in which the girls, and
boys for that matter, have the day to lie in the sun
without the worry of classes. There is no stated rule
in the college handbook that says the students can
not lie in the sun on Sunday afternoon. It appears
that this rule was invoked to please a certain few, the
minority.
In my opinion, if any activities are to be permit
ted on Sunday afternoon, “sun-bathing” should be
included. J-S.
YUNG HWAN
(Ediitor’s Note: The following
letter is from Yooh, Yung Hwam,
the SGA’s adopted chUd. The
letter was originally written in
Korean and was translaited by
“Save the ChUdren Federation,
Inc.)
Dear Sponsors,
How are you getting on? We
thankfully received 1,935 won
from you. It’s already 9 months
since I came to know you
through sponsorship last time.
I strive to do miy best for my
studies so as to repay you ful
ly always.
I have ben promoted to 5th
grade of primary schooil. How
glad and happy I am! Receiving
new booikis all of the friends
were so joyful and delightful.
Ovir teacher said to us that 5th
grade is the most important
period to us for the en'trance
of advanced school, and told
us to study harder.
Do you have spring over there
now? In spring, flowers bloom,
butterflies fly about and swal
lows fly back to this country
from warm south countries.
We’re going to be cheerful and
good chilren in this good sea
son.
Yesterday I went to see TV in
our neighborhoiod. We saw a
thrilling Western movie then,
as well as a gang movie about
Chicago. I saw such movies be
fore. The chief deteetive in the
movie was so wise and skillful.
I like Western movies best.
How nice it would be, if you
were near us! Then I wish to
meet and greet you with smUes
everyday. I wish God’s blessing
upon you all the way through. I
say good-bye to you.
Sincerely yours,
Yung Hwan
(Translated)
March 19, 1963
Goodbye “Bags”, Hello “Food”
Petition granted! and those two words replaced
the traditional Sunday “bag lunches” with FOOD,
or at least that is the case for two Sunday nights
a month.
No longer will Brevardians seek their Sunday
night meal through the muddy eyes of a crisp “poke”
filled with substantial non-sustainers, because “our
cafeteria staff” agreed to prepare “food for the body”
to support that “food obtained for the mind” that
students hitherto existed on from Sunday noon to Mon
day eggs.
Breakfast, twice a month, on Sunday mommgs
will be doughnuts and coffee with an evening meal
being served in the cafeteria that night. On the alter
nate week, breakfast will consist of the usual ingredi
ents with a familiar “bag lunch” accompanying the
diner as he leaves the cafeteria from the midday
meal.
Perfection? No, but PROGRESS. Congratula
tions student ’petitioners and thanks to our ‘^bountiful
providers”, the cafeteria staff. J.W.
I
House Council Submits Budget
Perhaps we have been a bit
negligent in preparing financial
statements for the benefit of the
student body to see. Perhaps,
too, we have been negligent in
feeling that miybody really cared
enough to justify taMng up Clar
ion space for anything as boring
as figures.
However, since there are a
few interested students, the
Women’s House Council, as of
March 30, 1963, presents these
expenditures: Balance Brought
Forth: $205.53
Date Description Amount
10-15 Miscellaneous $ 5.00
10-23 3 cases drinks 4.20
10-31 Powell’s Restaurant 26.92
10-31 Sear’s 5.68
11-30 Outing 1-40
11-30 Supplies (office) 9.24
11-30 Florist 2.50
12-19 Personal Gift 10.00
2-5 Florist 2.00
2-28 Save-A-Cluld Fund 25.00
2-28 Office Supplies .40
3-15 Berry’s Restaurant 43.50
3-27 Combo 25.00
Total Expenses 160.84
Bal. Carried Frd. 44.69
SPRING, SPRING, SPRING! Sherry Patrick, at
easel, and Margo Towles work in front of Looking
Glass Falls during one of the art classes’ trips to the
forest. Holidays, April 9-16, will be a welcome “di
version” for them, as well as for most of the Bre
vardians. Besides, it will be Easter at home with
the family.
Of Romanticists
And Spring!
The Clarion Staff
PRESS
EDITOR Joyce West |
BUSINESS MANAGER Charles Gibbons |
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Ted Lee |
SPORTS EDITORS Freddie MdMahan i
Jim Ferguson i
CARTOONIST Jerry Lathan \
PHOTOGRAPHER Gil Coan [
ASSISTANT IN PHOTOGRAPHY Sam Snyder |
STAFF WRITERS — Lorraine Martin, Martha Curto, Cheryl |
Greene, Jerry Shore, Ann Green =
QiaililliiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiimiiitiiuiiiiiiitliailllllliiliiiiiiliiitiitiKiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftQ
To save you the time and the
mental effort, we have already
computed what the students are
really interested in. Out of ex
penditures amounting to $160.84,
$76.02 of this went to House
Council sponsored outings.
Excessive, you might say?
Perhaps so, but when you come
down to a final analysis, there
are 20 people on the Council.
Twenty divided into $76.02 al
lows each member $3.80 as a
yearly “bonus” in the way of a
steak dinner for giving his time
and effort to the students. Many
valuable hours are spent by these
members in checking rooms, at
tending meetings, counseling,
and being -alert to the needs of
anyone who might ask for in
formation.
No, we did not take our jobs
with the understanding that
someday we would be repaid with
a steak dinner. We took them
with the imderstanding that we
would be doing a jolb that had
to be done by someone. We con
sider ourselves lucky that we
were asked! The steak dinners
are for diversions, and as men
tioned a little “compensation”
for our work.
We apcxlogize, and are truly
sorry -if anyone dislikes his
share of the SGA dollar going
toward such diversions. How
ever, your House Coundl mem
ber has probably already paid
you his $3.80 tenJfold in service.
Women’s House Council
Linda Swarirngen, Pres.
By ANN GREENE
That groups of poets known
as Romanticists wrote volumes
about birds and flowers and
young men’s fancies in connec
tion with spring. It really makes
me wonder how those
great Romanticists would react
if they could only briefly ob
serve our 20th-century reactions
to spring —
Sure, we have birds (crazy
creatures! Don’t they know it
will probably snow again??) —
and we have flowers (in spite
of the present-day Romanticists
who cannot resist picking them)
— and we certainly have a lot
of fancy. As a matter of fact,
we have an over-abundance of
fancy — young men and young
women alike — But there is no
need to emphasize that . . . How
ever — oh, never mind!
Oh, to be in Brevard now that
April’s there, so we could listen
to the lovely roar of machinery,
and the consistent ringing of
class bells, and spend our after
noons in the library.
Oh, the Brevard students have
scattered here and there;
Of Spring and Romance they
have their share.
You’ll find them in every part
of the nation —
Making the most of that
Spring Vacation!
Easter Brings Hope
By CHERYL GREENE
On April 14, Christians
throughout the world wiU ob
serve Easter Siuiday. As we
come to the close of the Lenten
Season, we shoidd open our
hearts and contemplate the
Wonderful 'miracle of Christ’s
death and ressureotion. This
miracle is the fulfillment of
God’s love and compassion for
mankind. It is the climax of
Christ’s teachings and the basis
Wib of Weit
JOYCE WEST
Sun worshippers, nature lov
ers (love exemplified by diligent
study of plants, shrubs, and trees
in Jones’ HaU (Jarden), and vaca
tion-bound friends, do not burn,
decay, or vacate these hallowed
grounds until your wrongs have
been righted, your debts paid in
full, and your term papers typed
to perfection (following Camp
bell’s Thesis, of course).
Time vdU heal the wounds re
ceived by mid-night oil, library
numbness, sunbeam rays, and
failures, but even time (Eastern
Standard, of course) wiU be se
verely tested by spT-ins-^anon
hangovers. The time to prepare
for this depressednstate of being
that always follows vacations, is
now — before the headaches
begin.
Solution: Stock up on aspirins,
stationery (to write that “friend”
back home), and will power
(suggested that you get exces
sive amount), for the all-to-short
spring-fever months -ahead.
Final Notes: A man can mend
his ways, but it’s difficult to do
so that the patches won’t show;
Few of us get dizzy from domg
too many good turns; some men
don’t seem to realize that they
can learn a little every day and
still not know it all. (Just like
a man.)
for the Christian faith. This
divine gift to the world was
made so that man might come
to God without the aid of a hu
man high priest.
Many men have died nobly,
but no one else has been able
to assxime, as Jesus did, the pen
alty for the sins of others.
For this reason, we do not
walk alone. We walk in the
glorious protection of God s
love and the knowledge that we
may have life freely and abund
antly. It is significant that Eas
ter comes with spring. M
truly the season -of rebirth ann
the bursting forth of our Jife-
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