Page 2 Brevard College, Brevard, North C'-in'lirp, M?y 15. 1P37 THE CLARION Brevard College Weekly MEMBER OF NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION -X Editor^n-Chief Odell Salmon AssocicUe Editor Evelyn Swaringen News Editor Monk Landreth Sports Editor Sturgis May Columns Gladys Wentherman SuBan Bundy Betty Brookshire Irene Parsons Satenik Nahikisn Helen McConnell Margaret Ryan Reporters Gladis Parker Julius Page Mary Pal mer Turner Feezor w. A. Campbell Management Business Manager Clem Thomas Circulation Manager Gene Matthew J. C. Williams Facuity Advisers Miss Craig Miss Poovey PRINTING FacuUy Supervisor Mr. Daniel Manager Wallis Orr Asst. Manager W. M. Fowler Typesetters John Orr George Buchanan Pressman John Miller I Forum I I (By Susan Bundy) » Dear Editor: We recently won our fourth game with Oak Ridge. To win over a team who had success fully played freshman teams of both Duke and Carolina seems little short of a miracle. Much praise should go to our baseball team. After the Mars Hill game I expected to see the interest in baseball falling off, but I am glad to say that the interest is stronger than ever. Girls are not supposed to have much knowledge of baseball; but having been brought up i n a home where baseball is one o f the main subject for talk, I have Requiem L et there be in your life great sorrow; E ver from grief will arise / nfinite gladness. May you ‘ gain G lory; but if it fade by tomor row, ^^old one hope fast. ; In dis guise T ime dulls the thorn-s h a r p pain. 0 paque forgetfulness t a ke from your past N arrow delusions and dreams that can't last. ■ ■ —Rya;n COMMENT By Odell Salmon Editor’s Advice A few days ago the city edito- of the New York Journal was in terviewed over the “Mr. Vice- President” pro gram. In his comment he said that “a new s- paper man must b e worth two dollars for every one thathe is paid.” As yet we do not know the strain of a jub by which we must earn our daily bread; but we all know that wfg es and salaries are low. We know that regardless of what the salary may be, we must earn it, and usually twice the value of the check. Money is the means to an end in any endless world. (Original) Love Bug There is a current popular hit about the love bug. But it’s a good thing that the love bug doesn’t leave holes when he bites- Some people would b e riddled with holes. Retold PRISONER AND WARDEN Back some years ago a wardt'n was selecting a new “trusty,” and he chose a prisoner whom the other men did not like and of whom they were jealous because of his decent conduct in t!ie pris on. As the warden was telling the other men of his choice, one prisoner became furious and at tempted to stab the warden; but the trusty jumped in th« way and was stabbed in the arm him self. His wound was soon heal ed, however. The warden was ti-ansferred as lieutenant on the Miami police force, where he was serving at the tirtie of the most disastrous hurricanes that Florida has ever witnessed. One night during the hurricane all the officers were in the sta tion house, for it was too stormy outside to attempt walking eyen ablock. There was a knock outside, and a bleeding man was admitted. He was thought t o b“ dyinp’. and the commanding offiicer th“ victim a h a 1 f hour to live. Hp wap put in charge of the former warden; and as he was cleaning his face of blood, be recognized the man to be the prisoner who had saved his life. Immediately the new lieutenant asked for permission to take the man to a doctor; but the officer in command told him that thou d he leave he would be fired for insubordina tion on leaving the building. Yet he carried the dying man who had a crushed arm in the streets where it was thought to be im passible, for more than fifty yards. But they finally found a doctor, and the wounded man was saved. Next morning the officer took his badge and gun to hand in, but the commanding officer had changed his mind. Today the former warden is in the service of the ‘ G men.” a good idea of the game, I want the team to know that the girls are behind them. Sincerely yours^ Mary Emiiia McLean TCLD BY RIPLEY No man is more famous in America for his “supposed to be the truth stories” than Robert Ripley. Daily his stories appear in newspapers and each week he has a program on the air. The following story is his: In Africa there was a promi nent dentist who did work on all types o f men. One day a man who had features of an animal came into his office to have some filling put into his teeth. The work was done with gold. Several days later the dentist was hunting in the jungle when he ran into th- steps of a man. The steps were odd; yet they were something to trace, so he continued his search. Finally the steps changed to those of an ape or gorilla. The dentist has tened his travel, and suddenly he came upon a dead gorilla on the ground. Immediately h e e x- amined the animal; and when he opened the mouth, he saw the same gold which he had used for the filling at the dentist office that day. Oh Yeah! He: “What is school spirit?” She: “You know that stuff in the fiat bottle.” ■ ■ • old question, “Why did yoU come to college?” She gave the answer that a lot of co-eds should have given when she wrote: “I came to be went with, but I ain’t yet.” Decline of Poetry An editorial writer lists in his current publication the leasons he holls for th8 decline in the reading of poetry. Briefly they are: L Po ^try is highly-specialized as is everything in America t o- day. 2. Probably maladjustment be tween poetry and the times is a prime factor. Appendicitis According to statistics 18,0C0 persons in the United States will sufftr from appendicitis during the next twelve months. Smart Co ^ed As a girl was filling out the dean’s answer sheet in a certain college she ran 'iiito tlie same Business Man Exercises A recent article in a current newsmagaz' ne lists three reasons why business men middle-aged or past go ‘t,b gymnasiums for exercise. Turkish baths, squash, etc, I quote verbatim. L They think they’re getting fat. 2- They've been scared into re duction by their doctor. ^3. They’re romatically inter ested in some girl. Women have a different way entirely of reducing, and we hear about it most at meal time. Possibly both ways are s u f- ficient. British Magazine Those of you who read the magazines in our library very likely have noticed that there is a foreign periodical in the group. It is magazine published in Eng land, and true to the old literary motherland it carries the name, “Tlie Spectator., On Women On(i of the most fascinatingly written articles that I have re- ! cently read is a treatise on American women. This article,, , “Our Feminized United States” by Struthers Burt in the May .is sue of ^orum is pleasant reading that any student here would en joy. Some one had read the ': magazine when I got to. it; for ' there were pencil marlcs under lining certain sentences.

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