when you are born, you
cry while all around
you laugh . .
The Clarion
iive your life so that when you
die, you may laugh while
all around you cry.
Volume XXXIV
BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., OCTOBER 28, 1966
Number 5
Lyceum Series Begins With A Storm
Yoon Aided
By The SAC
The Save-the-children Fed
eration, Inc., which is the spon
sor of Brevard College’s Save-
aChild program, Helps poverty-
stricken children complete their
education.
These children come from
many areas including the South
ern Appalachians, Indian res
ervations, and Korea. Yung
Hwan Yoon, the Korean boy
Brevard College students spon
sor, is planning to continue his
ediicalion after he serves some
time in the Korean army. The
college plans to help him wdth
his college education, also.
Pam Thomas, chairman of
the program, said that a fund
raising drive was planned dur
ing the spring semester. She
asked each club to donate some
of their time and money to
further the education of this
boy, w'ho is qiute interested in
Brevard College.
Olin Computer
Viewed By The
Business Classes
Students
Pretend
Because of student interest,
the Masquers, campus dramatic
society, has been re-organized.
Two new advisors, Mr. Richard
Wilson of the History Depart
ment, and Miss Elizabrth Owens
of the English Department, held
the organizational meeting
Tuesday, October 18.
A revised form of the old
constitution was adopted, and
the president and businiess man
ager were elected. The group
plans to produce a play this
semester, perhaps on Decem
ber 3.
Jack Peacock and Judy Cald
well, instrumental in reviving
the Masquers, were selected as
president and business mana
ger, respectively.
Mrs. Pat Fuleihan will di
rect the first play.
Several students of the busi
ness department, accompanied
by Mrs. Munro and Mrs. Bur-
hans, attended the “Open House”
at Olin Mathieson’s Communi-
c"tions Building on October
20.
The purpose of the trip was
to acquaint the girls with
Olin’s newest IBM System/360
r^mputer. Meeting the increas
ed record - keeping require
ments and urgent, information
demands of the Ecusta Paper
and Film Divisions, the new
computer can perform approxi
mately half a million mathema
tical operations in just a few
seconds, or in one minute pro
duce 25 diffusely printed pages
of information.
The girls, amazed by what
they had seen, were reassured
when Mrs. Munro said, “A
good secretary will always be
in demand”.
Green, Day
Tie For 1st
The recent jitdging of the
Homecoming weekend decora
tions resulted in a tie between
the day student’s exhibit of
“Snoopy and his Forecast for
the Tornados” and Green Hall’s
theme, “Alumi Page of the
Pertelote.”
Serving as judges were the
foiJowing: Head Judge — Dean
Braxton Harris, Miss Virginia
rillotson, Miss Elizabeth Owen,
Mr. Richard Wil.'^on, and Mr
Timothy Murray.
Other themes used were as
follows: Beam Hall — “Home
coming in the Land of Oz,”
^'^nes’ Hall — “Brevard Col
lege has the Best Forest and
the Best Socker Team,” and
—Turn to Page Two
A
‘THE TEMPEST’ — by the American Classi-
ical Theater.
WF Officers Elected
Jeanie Selleck, vice-president,
and Jackie Lawing, secretary,
were elected October 23 to
lound out the complement of
cf icers in Westminster Fellow
ship.
"he group held a picnic at
Camp Straus later in the after
noon. In spite of the rain, a
roaring fire was built to roast
hot dogs, marshmallows, and
toes. One of the students said,
“It’s fun to get away from
studying aw:h|ile. Even if we
did take some books, we didn’t
even open them.”
The Tempest
To Be Given
By ACT Actors
One of William Shakespeare’s
greatest comedies, The Tempest,
will be presented at 8:15 in
Dunham Auditorium November
4 and 5 by members of The
American Classical Theater.
Tickets for this event, spec
ifying which evening a student
is to attend, will be placed in
the mailboxes on November 3.
Because there are no extra tick
ets and because no student
will be admited to lyceum with
out a ticket, it is important
that everyone check his mail
box on that day.
Students are allowed to ex
change tickets with each other
if it is inconvenient for them
to attend on their assigned
night. At the door all tickets
will be signed and turned in.
This year’s schedule for the
remaining lyceum programs is
as follows: December 7 and 8,
Paul Winter’s Jazz Ensemble;
January 30 and 31 — Nelson
and Neil Piano Duo; April 26
and 27, The Eastman Brass
Quintet.
I
CLASSROOM BUILDING — Oldest On Campus
Oldest, Newest Are BC
BEAM DORMITORY — Newest Building
(Photo By
Otterness)
The old and the new make
up Brevard Colleige history, as
they do any other.
On the campus the old and
the new is comprised of many
things: old students and new,
old teachers and new, old tra
ditions and new, old buildings
snd new. Traditions are form
ed each year a building is in
existence — the more years,
ti e more traditions.
In 1914, during the admin-
iftratiop. of Mr. C .H. Trow
bridge. Spenser Hall was erect
ed at Brevard Institute. This
ri"w administration building was
named in honor of Mrs. J. C.
Spenser of Charlotte, who had
contributed most of the money
toward it. The chapel in the
new building was called the
San Angelo Chapel, after the
place in Texas which donated
ihe money for its erection.
The Ad building at the old
Brevard Institute held all the
offices, the library, the book
store, and the lounge. These
different divisions gradually
moved out into separate build
ings of their own.
CPT (Civilian Pilot Train
ing), a training program for the
piloting of light aircraft, held
classes in Spenser Hall for the
participants who were station
ed at Brevard in 1942-43.
During Mr. George EhUiard’s
administration, the name was
changed to Dunham Hall, the
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