Hovember 30, 1956
THE CLARION
PAGE THREE
^FROM PAGE ONE
Homecomers Enjoy
is Current, class of 1945.
Nemo’s and Delphians Capture
Garrett Heads
Local Campaign
Ecusta Paper Corporation
Pisgah Forest, North Carolina
Subsidiary of
OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORP.
Makers of the World’s Finest Cigarette
Paper, Olin Cellophane and Polyethylene
Jones’ News Stand
“Good As The Best
Better Than Most”
Belte
H I'm I- o( Bellcr V.iU''
First Prize
First prize of $15.00 went to the
Nemo and Delphian societies for
their exhibit on Homecoming day.
The Veteran’s Club captured
second place and a $10.00 prize.
The first place exhibit centered
around the theme of “Communica
tion”. Various means of transpor
tation for returning alumni were
represented, including a model
boat which floated on the lily pond.
“From Brevard We Go Forth”
was the theme of the Veteran’s ex
hibit. A model scale of the college
campus was the central figure with
the different countries froni whicn
students have come to this col
lege, on the left side, and the dii-
ferent universities and colleges to
which our graduates go to make
further preparation for their cho
sen careers, represented on the
right.
All Stars Win Game
Kickoff time was 2:00 p. m. The
New Dbrm lined up one the side
of the field opposing the All-stars,
who had been chosen from the re
maining teams.
I Though starting as a bitterly
' contested battle, the game soon
evolved into a run-away game with
the all-stars winning the game—
the final score 26 to 6.
i
Ed Garrett, industrial relation*
I manager of the Ecusta Paper cor
poration, has been appointed chair
man of the Transylvania county
Brevard College Development fund
campaign.
In conducting the drive m Bre
vard and Transylvania county, Mr
Garrett will be assisted by eight
vice chairmen. They are Thomas
Eller, Luke Harrison, Gu Coan,
Randal Lyday, James Davis, Jim
my Gaither, Charlie Himes, and
John L Anderson.
The campaign *in Transylvania
couity will be conducted largely
during the month of December
plans are now being laid for a hard
hitting program.
FROM PAGE ONE
Students Rush Aid To
Varner’s & Long’s Parson’s Jeweler
Drug Stores
Quality Products
Located Next To Library
College Students!
For Your Cold Drinks,
Hot Dogs and Hamburgers
Visit The
CHICKEN KITCHEN
“Just Below the College
Charlie Owenby, Owner
Tel. 2-6231
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
Autumn Park Theme For Dance
Homecoming Eve was celebrated
by dreamy dancers as they sw^ed
to the music of the Wofford Ter-
rior Aristocrats.
Floating through a park that was
flushed witht the bashful colors of
Autumn, the dancers en]oy^ the
background of gaily colored leaves,
amber strains of light radiating
from unique lamp posts casting
their illuminous loveliness and
deepening shadows toward the
S benches below, and the spec^
ial fascination of being escorted by
their best girl or boy.
After an impressive ceremony
during which Miss Betty Lawrence,
the homecoming queen, ^^^ceiv^
the crown from the hands of the
retiring queen, Miss Martha Car
penter, the queen and her escort,
Don Payne, the retiring queen and
her escort, Emory Crawford and
their court joined in a dance
*^°Mas^er of ceremonies. Gene
Ladd introduced the performers
for the intermission
Knotts danced her way
suggestive and sensuous interpr^
tation of modern music, ^vas fol
lowed on the S
Hunter who sang “Hurt . laieni
ed Donna Johnson “Autumn
Leaves”, adding that extra UtU
touch of sentimentality to fte se
son which promises so much, yei
leavel so much more to be reme^
bered. Jimmy Morris offered his
rendition of “Love Me Tender and
iHarwfey PuUiajm and Barbara
Maulden closed the pro^am with
a lovely dance of exhibition.
At the beginning of the stroke of
midnight, the dancers ended their
celebration, and their Homecoming
day of fun, and with hems raised
to escape the dirt of reality and
lighted cigarettes dangling from
the fingers of the escorts, made
their way into the cold night air of
winter.
I demonstrations, the revolt came
Ito a fitful end.
Meanwhile across the frontier in
Austria, medical and emergency
supplies destined for Hungary piled
up at border stations while refu
gees and observers looked on help
lessly.
Among the refugees was a vepr
high percentage of students who
fled across the border at the last
moment in fear of their lives.
Completely destitute and
moralized, these refugees now look
ed to the West for assistance.
American students showed (and
are still showing) a tremendous
emotional response in coming to
their aid. Contribtutions have
been announced by schools in all
parts of the United States.
Most of the money has been rais
ed in spontaneous rallies and dem
onstrations called by university
students.
In the words of Wilmer J. I^^ch-
en, executive secretary of World
University Service, “The reco^i-
tion that the Hungarian revolt be
gan with student demonstrations
apparently struck a profound
chord with the American student
body After recoiling in horror, our
students suddenly and dramatical
ly created a ground-swell that
swept across the country.”
Large student rallies at Yale,
Hunter College, Stanford, and the
California Institute of Technology
raised more than $10,000.
Other schools across the nation
are now engaged in similar efforts.
Students at Brevard College
pitched in and formed the Brevard
Emergency Aid To Hungarian Stu
dents Committee.
They formed the idea of selling
green candles, which are the traai-
tional symbol of freedom in Hun
gary. The county was canvassed ^
Thanksgiving and more than
was collected.
Students who were conspicuously
active in this campaign were B^
Ramsey, R. J- Plemmons, Howard
Martin, Jim Morris, Jane Hem^
hill, Leona Wilson, Gene Ladd,
Jerry Brady, Harvey PuUiam, J^
ry King, Lois Payne, Don Gen^
and others who generously donated
their time and effort. ProfessOT
Frank Harvin was the advisor to
this committee and was primarily
responsible for the organization,
of the ‘green candle idea’.
Get The Best
Serving Your Bookstore
milk and ice cream