Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Feb. 21, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE CLARION FEBRUARY 21, 19ftt ¥ BREVARD’S MODEL U.N. deleg-ation — Jim Holder, Cheryl Greene, Carroll Goodman, Caroline Lobban, and Jaime Ruiz—departing for Duke Uni versity. IN MEMORIUM There is an empty spot on meYtheuL-maBi-ia**was practically grass in front of the Caimpuis Ceiiter Building. It was once oc cupied by a friend of the college, a friend who, although he never spoke a word or did anyhing especially noteworthy, was none theless as much a part of Bre vard College as Dunham HaU. He will be missed by the stu dent, the faculty, everybody. The Martins, especially, are saddened at his passing. You see, he was not only their friend, he was NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS FROM: Lake Allen, College Nurse WHAT: 2nd Polio, Clinic WHEN: Tuesday, February 25, 19M, 1:00-2:00 p.m. WHERE: Student Lounge COST: 25c . We have been asked to partici pate in the great movement to “Wipe Out Polio.” This is a na tional effort to protect everyone (some who would not contract polio may be carriers) against this dread disease. A recent re lease shows that paralytic cases eccount for about 85% of the total cases reported in 1963. Students who attended clinics To See Is To Act As a delegate to the recent session of the Model U.N. General Assembly, I was reminded of the amaz ing ability of people—and youth particularly to arise to, and act upon, the situations at hand. It is a particular habit of many people on the birthdays or memorial days honoring great men to comment, “I wonder what Abe Lincoln or Geneiali Washington or so-and-so would say if he could see j us now?” Chances are if these men could see our world, today, they wouldn’t know w'hat to say. Such men j were great because they knew what was going on in their time. They had a keen sense of insight, and their actions, which we acclaim today, were relative to that time. To take them out of their eras and face ^ [them w'ith the unique situations of our world would; ■put them in an almost foreign environment. It has often been my opinion, as an observer, that the forces of govei'nment were sometimes intolerably ■;low in taking a course of action. But after observing and participating in a mock body such as the Model As."^embly, I was forced to admit that even a small decision on the part of a representative body is a large accomplishment. The students who made up the various delega tions displayed vigor and enthusiasm, as well as a knowledge of the individual countries which they rep resented. The delegates also seemed to understand the mechanics and operation of power politics, the ever-1 present force behind government. ' Every student should have the privilege of par ticipating in such a mock session of government. If it served no other purpose than that of enlightenment and .a^-preTnTctfoh~'Tt“wbUlworth the time and effort. We could then stop askihg>“What would our pred,ecessors sayT^and ask, insteadj“What can Cl 1 T r c? ^ ^ their master in some respects. Yes, Jack is dead. He died a week ago, of old age mostly. He had been a member of the Mar tin family for over eight years, and was given to them by a mari'ied student of the college. He had been, too, a part of the campus for those eight years. Jack 'took up his position in front of the CCB early in the morning, and left, it seems, only after classes were finished in the eve nings. He never bothered to grace the campus with his pres ence during the summer months when there were no students around. However, he was always on hand at least by registration day in the fall. He seemed to belong to everybody, and yet, you instinctively knew who his mas ters were. Yes, Jack is gone, and we shall miss him. in town at the first Polio Clinic, please attend the clinic at the college February 25 instead of in town February 23. Note to New Students and any who may have missed the first clinic: Dr. Folger, the Medical Director of the Polio Clinics, ad vises to begin with the second clinic at the college February 25, then the third clinic here. Apo il 7, and obtain the first polio vac cine at a later date. News Briefs by Terry Norman The Brevard College May Queen and her court were elected by the student body February 10, in the CCB. Elect ed queen was Miss Margaret Harris, with Miss Margo Tow les as maid of honor. Miss Doiui Vaughn, Miss Sue Kearns, Miss Donna Blankinship, and Miss Caroline Lobban will be sopho more attendants. Freshman at tendants are Miss Deedra Dick inson, Miss Jane Hoilman, Miss Sharlene Luck, and Miss San dra Zibelin. we say when he see ourselves?’ "Tiheryl Greene Letters To The Editor Brevard was one ol several col- I^'ge.s invited to the dedication of the new Asheville-Biltmore College Student Center on Mon day, February 17. Student lead ers from colleges and high schools in the surrounding area were invited to be the guests of Asheville-Biltmore for the dedi cation service and following luncheon. Representing Brevard College were Tom Werling, Pres ident of S.G.A.; Dona Vaughn, S.G.A. Social Chairman; Bil'. Starnes, Sophomore Class Presi dent; Doug Denning, Freshman Class President; Treva Mitchell, Vice-President of Freshman Class; and Geary Christ, Fresh man S.G.A. Representative. February 4, 1964 Dear Sponsors: Again the new year has come. First of all, I pray to God for all ol your peace and happiness. The members of my family are fine here thanks to your good help and good wishes for us. Recently I read in the news paper that there were heavy snowfall in the eastern part of the United States. Thie news said that many people were killed by the heavy snowfall. I hope you did not have such heavy snow fall. During this winter season, we d'id not have much snow yet and the weather is warm, I am having winter vacation and so I j am studying at home these days. I Before the beginning of this win- \ ter vacation, I wishefl to have lots of fun while playing in the Business Law" snow but owing to this warm weather, I failed to have the fun. This winter season is not over and so I still have some hope. Although this is winter vaca tion, I often meet my teachei' to study. As a token of my thanks to you, I am trying to study hard er all the time. In March this year, I will be in 6th grade of primary school. If I want to enter middle school next year, I must study very hard from this- new year. From now on, I must save every penny in order to use for my .school tui tion when I enter middle school next year, I will try to build bet ter health too. Wishing all of you peace and good health. I close here for this time. Truly yours, Yoon, Yung Ilwan Members of the Sophomore class met with representatives from senior colleges, Thursday, February 13, to get information cn the colleges they may attend next year. Tljt representatives left that afternoon at 2:30, after having consulted with many sophomores. Summer Conferences for Brevard College :\Ir. C. -A.. Butlerworth, busi- liess manager, reports that six groaips have already been book ed for summer conferences at 13re\ard College, They are the ■American Cheerleader’s Associa tion, The Ca.nr.on Trust Training School, The Disciplined Order of Christ, The Music Federation Weekend, The North Carolina .St:;le School of Forestry, and the —Turn to Page Fout The Clarion Staff PRESS EDITOR Cheryl Greene BUSINESS MANAGER Robin May SPORTS EDITORS Mike Clark, Johnny Cannon CARTOON Charley Powell PHOTOGRAPHER Tom White TYPISTS Linda Vogel Lorreen AnderSon, Gladys Maybin STAFF WRITERS Terry Norman, Treva Mitchell Mike Hampton, Polly Curtis Roberts asks to borrow' a lawn mower from Miles, which he used on his golf puttin” gro'?.i. Roberts tells Miles to raise the blade in order for him to cut resular lawn grass. Roberts also tells Miles he will pay him $5.00 for the use of the mower. While Roberts is cutting the grass, the blade strikes some glass and sev- erly cuts his leg. The blade was found not raised. Could Roberts sue Miles for damages and col lect? On Friday, February 28, an informal recital will be pre sented in the form of a Voice Workshop directed by Mr. Harvey Miller. It will be held at 6:30 P.M., in room 108 of the Music Building. All music students should find this program of interest. Everyone is invited. o I ice u This Can’t Happen At Every Game
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 21, 1964, edition 1
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