Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Oct. 20, 1951, edition 1 / Page 6
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CLARION OCTOBKR 20, 1951 EXCHANGE (Contiiiued From Page Five.) wing splinter group spokesnian who would discredit and undermine remarks of the representative dele gation. “In answering Jenkins, the lead er of the Soviet delegation ignored the points raised by the British delegate and intimated that if Jen kins did not participate in toe dem onstrations which were designed to discredit his arguments, he might lose his health. “Observing the violent, if not al most fanatic, opposition to Mr. Jp- kins’ remarks, the NSA delegation decided upon a more moderate ap proach in the hope that they might communicate their ideas to the minds of those who adhere rigidly to the Soviet line. This moderate approach caught the lead ership of the lUS off guard. “Then too, the Scotch delega tion also chose to address the body in a moderate way—^not seeking to provoke the assembly, but rather seeking to point out to them jusi exactly why the Western Represen tative of Students objected to the way lUS was being run. “In the liberal tradition, the Western student unions had failed to unite prior to the congress and evolve a common plan of action for the congress itself. Each of the individual unions was attempt ing to reform the lUS without be ing accused of forming a block. “Towards the middle of the Congress, however, it was realized by the various Western unions that they held common criticisms. At the instigation of the U. S. and the Scotch delegations, a comnion statement was prepared defining the Western unions’ criticisms of the lUS. “Even at this time, the British were reluctant to join in the presen tation of a common statement. “It is certainly apparent that if the Western student organizations are going to join for any purpose, they win have to search for a basis for unity.” , —The Principia PILOT, Elsah, Illinois. Join The Gang At THE COFFEE SHOP 23 East Main Street J. FRED TAYLOR, Owner if PHONE 249 Siniard Star Taxi Brevard. N. C. Mountain Trips of Interest Hale Siniard Jim Hale Homcoming Foiled iLast Year By Fire By BARBARA HANSEN Last year’s homecoming went up in smoke along with part of Dun ham Hall. Gala plans were on the precipice of fulfillment, and all minds were channeled toward the full enjoy ment of this annual event, when the sound of the siren and gray, swirling smoke that poured from the Administration building de manded full attention of students and faculty alike. You who were not here last year, imagine, if you can the emotions of people so Suddenly deprived of the hoped for culmination of long, arduous hours of work. Misss Lois Frazier with the help of students in her business classes, had spent her time, her energies and probably had hastened the graying of her hair trying to gel the bulletins, along with a copy of the Clarion, mailed to all alumni and people connected with the college. The bulletins had arrived late from the printer and in the frenzy of belated activity, many thumbs boasted paper cuts and many eyes winced at the sight of an envelope. All the manpower resources of the college—from President Ehlhardt himself down to the humblest freshman had been used to make the homecoming the success it al ways is. Then just a week before the guests of the college were to arrive, the leaf, ready to insure life to Homecoming, was burned at the petiole. In the midst of the ensuing confusion, letters of can cellation were written to people already invited and with the help of all the newspapers in the state most of the people were informed of the termination of all planned activities. This year is different. At this writing, the picture has been com pleted and ready for exhibition on time—no flies have gotten in the oil paints. Little inconveniences like incomplete or out-of-date alum ni files, insufficient envelopes ready for addressing and not enough working hours in a given day did not cause a stir. Even when the proofs of the bulletin were temporarily lost in the Clarion office, Miss Frazier just smiled, remembering that matters could be worse. Miss Frazier employed the aid of Mrs. Kennedy. Dot Dellinger, Evelyn Poore, Betty Lineberry, Joyce Wilkinson and Betty Jean Evans in sending bulletins to 2,800 alumni and former students, plus Informally talking on the steps of Dunham Hall, where they will meet classes this year, are four new faculty and staff members of Brevard college. From left to right are Miss Ella V. Buckner, bursar; Miss Nellie McGee, biology professor; Mrs. Grace Gordon Maness director in business division and Mrs. Alma Sams Kennedy, n- structor in English. the available lists of former stu dents of Weaver college, Ruther ford college and Brevard institute. Board of Trustees, district super intendents, churches in Asheville, Weaverville, Rutherford college and the ministers of the entire Charlotte District. So far the col lege has taken the last-minute rush calmly and is only impatient now to greet her guests. She is proud of the renovations that have taken place in the last year. Think of her as a little girl that has grown ati inch since you’ve last seen her. She wants you to remember her as she was, but she’s anxious to see if you’ll notice what’s been added. College Students! Come in and Visit Brevard’s Newest 5 and 10 Store CREST STORE NEXT TO GAITHER’S Skyland Record Shop 210 N. Main Hendersonville, N. C. Your Music Needs— All Three Speeds Whiteway Cleaners Expert Cleaning For Your College Apparel Glee Club Will Sing On Homecoming Program Here A program of music will be pre sented to the alumni and students of Brevard college during Home coming week end, on Saturday, October 27. This concert, given T)y the Bre vard college Glee club, will be conducted by Bruce A. Livengood, head of the college music depart ment, and will be accompanied by ATiss Susan Graham, instructor in piano. Soloists on the program will be Miss Elaine Walker, soprano; and Mr. Francis Price, baritone, in structor in voice. SLEDGE RADIO SALES and SERVICE MOTOROLA RADIOS UNIVERSAL APPLIANCES HORSESHOE SUPER MARKET Sandwiches — Gas — Oil SHOP SAVE With HARRY at your Friendly A & P Refreshment headquarters £ The Coca-Cola Bottling Company HENDERSONVILLE, N. Ci i
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 20, 1951, edition 1
6
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