rvtfiber 13, 1967_
the clarion
PAGE THREE
Wallace Writes From London | Plans For
Dance
Are Fab
September’ 30, 1967
Yesterday we saw an exhibit
childrens’ art-(ages 6 to 15)
Today we saw the changing of
r guards again at Bucking-
This afternoon we took a
w ride on an old canal. Last
Sht we saw a perfornwnce by
fRussian Ensemble at Albert
tiall They were so well dis-
dplined - they enjoyed the
performance so much them-
!elves. You got a feling that
the audience just stopped by
to
saw the Elgin marbles
at the British museum the
other day - (If you can’t go
to Greece — see the Elgin
marbles from the Parthenon.)
We heard the Royal Philhar
monic orchestra twice. One all
Tchaiehortsky - Russian vio
linist — and Spanish pianist.
We’ve seen 4 plays — from
light comedy to melodrama.
We’ve walked three parts of
3 villages of London — Chelsea
Kensington and Hampstead. The
Carlyle home in Chilsea — and
Keats home in Hampstead.
Tomorrow we see the Roy
al Botanical gardens at Wisley.
Before London and environs
—we had a week motoring
through Scotland—from Prest
wick up thru Wallace coun
try! A week headquartering at
a small inn in Perehshire and
motoring thru the countryside.
That part of Scotland has
great variety of scenery—^heat-
hered hills, sweeping moors,
grazing meadows full of sheep
—cozy glens — romatic “lochs”
—fields of wheat, barley and
oats being harvested!
Then to Edinburgh — city of
splendor and pageantry! On the
way we’ve stopped at a few
old castles and historic sites
and churches and cathedrals!
Even took a run up to Cam
bridge the other day!—^Monday
we’re off to Spain and Portu
gal! This all takes stamina and
strong legs! We’ll be home No
vember 7, ready for the green
clean mountains of N. C.—^hog
back, grits and biscuits soaked
with sorghum. I’ve a few new
recipes for Mrs. Alderman.
Hope all is well at ole B.C.
Sincerely A.W.
UN Day Will Be
Chapel Theme
United Nations Day will be
observed, October 18, instead of
October 22, with a program in
the College Gymnasium.
The speaker will be Rev. H.
Claud Young, Jr. of Winston-
Salem, N. C.
Others participating on the
program will be Mr. Raymond
F. Bennett. Mayor of Brevard;
Mr. John I. Anderson, Editor of
The Transylvania Times; Mr.
John Eversman, Director of
Brevard High School Band, and
the Brevard High School Band.
Music will begin at 6:40 p. m.
and the service will be at 7:00.
Student Body
Elects Court
By Rod Brinkley
For many days now, a small
group of ladies have spent
many hours working on the
decorations for the Homecom
ing Dance Saturday night.
Pat McCorkle and Minnie
Lloyd, co-chairmen for the
Homecoming Dance, set up var
ious committees to handle the
many tasks needed to have a
successful dance. These com
mittees are headed by Steph
Campbell, Karen Hurd, Cathy
Hedric, Peggy Mizell, and Sue
Shad.
The theme of the dance has
not been revealed, but if one
had a sneak preview, he might
see five lovely girls on a ship
with tropical surroundings.
These girls make up the 1967
Homecoming Court.
Sam Robinson and Beaver
Hall, who are in charge of en
tertainment, have signed a soul
combo called Little Caesar and
the Euterpeans.
Pat McCorkle wishes to
thank Mr. Cantrell and his
maintenance crew for all their
help. Many people have put
much time and effort to make
this year’s dance the most suc
cessful yet.
(Continued from Page One)
terp and a cheerleader.
One of the sophomore girls
will be chosen queen and
crowned Saturday night at the
Homecoming Dance.
Congratulations are in order
for the court and also for all
the contestants.
Donate To
Save-A-Child?
Brevard
(Continued from Page One)
which will feature the popular
combo, Little Caesar and the
Zuterpeans. - ' "W
Brevard College is goijig all
out to welcome back the grad
uates and the alumni and make
Homecoming ’67 truly the best
ever.
Attention
Mary Ann!
ril pick you
up at seven!
Charlie
ATTENTION
BIOLOGY STUDENTS
Mr. John Kritzle, ocean
ographer of Florida State
University, will present
slides of his work to biology
students October 16 at 7 p.
m. in Dunham Auditorium.
All biology students are re
quired to attend.
Brevard
(Continued from Page Two)
free water for six years.
Weaver College, the other of
our parent organizations, was
located on one of the most fa
mous camp grounds in North
Carolina, called the Reems
Creek or Salem Camp ground.
It was built in 1854, burned in
1873, and replaced the follow
ing year with bricks which
were made and baked on the
site. The school was incorporat
ed under the name Weaverville
College but was later changed
to Weaver.
Among the first faculty in
1934 were five teachers who
'vere brought over from Weav
er College. Also many of the
clubs and publications, as well
f the sports teams, were trans-
from the older school.
,, organizations included
tne Ministerial Club, the Tem
perance Organization, the Y.M.
the T.W.C.A., the Stud-
and the Ep-
^ The yearbook was
®. Mountaineer until
student
s vernment appeared in 1935
CouncT
P®rtelote appeared in
dph. Clarion made its
uebut m 1935_
continued to
ing bring-
®creased enrollment and
Bonfire Planned
For Friday Nite
Homecoming is the time for
enthusiasm and school spirit,
and this year there will be many
opportunities for the Brevard
College student body to show
their school spirit.
A bonfire will be held to
night at 9:30 down by the barn.
The cheerleaders urge the sup
port of every student, not only
at the Homecoming game to
morrow, but also at the bonfire.
Our soccer team has worked
hard this year to become a
good team, and they need to
be backed by the entire stud
ent body. So come on gang,
let’s show our team we’re real
ly behind them. Come to these
events; and above all, really
yell for our team. Brevard is
beet, and we want everyone to
know it!
better facilities.
This week of Homecoming,
students, faculty, and alumni
alike should “take account” of,
Brevard College and reach^ the
inevitable conclusion that it is
the best in the land. But at the
same time, we should also
think of the many persons who
presented generous gifts in the
interest of Brevard College and
education.
Room 228 In Demand
Would you like to contribute
to Save-a-Child this weekend?
Closing hours in the girls’ dor
mitories are being extended for
a half-hour this Saturday night
for the Homecoming Dance. The
price is a penny for every min
ute after twelve, which is a
nominal sum for the support of
Yung Hwan Yoon of Korea. Be
sides this project, there will be
a fund drive during the first se
mester to reach the halfway
point in Yung Hwan’s fund.
Here is Yung Hwan’s latest
letter
Dear Sponsors,
I believe all of you are fine
and well with your school
works. It is still hot here, but
we are getting along well by
your favor. Well this hot weath
er will be over soon, and the
cool autumnal season is coming
to us gradually.
I am now on summer vaca
tion, but have to study harder
to pass the senior high school
entrance exam to be held ear
ly next year. The second se
mester of our school is to be
gin from Sept. 1, but during
this summer holiday, I had to
attend school to get the extra
study of five hours every day.
The exam is hard, as it has the
desperative competition among
the applicants. And to get my
self ready for it better, I am
receiving the special extra
study with some of my friends
of 5 in a group under the ;^^id-
ance of a tutor after school.
With many thanks, we got
the cash benefits twice from you
lately, totaling 11,970 won, and
could buy all the necessary
books for the exam, and paid
for my school tuition. The rest
of them will be paid for my
school tutition. The rest of them
will be paid for my entrance
tuition to the senior high
school. .
I will study hard with the
thought of your kindness in my
heart. After summer vacation,
I will write to you soon again.
May God bless you and yours
richly.
Sincerely,
Yoon, Yung Hwan
NO, Jeanne Selleck isn’t trying to topple the
coliinin on the Jones Portico. As president of
Jones Dorm, it’s u;p to her to keep things straight.
“Where’s Jeannie’s room?”
Is Jeannie here?” “I need to
see Jeannie immediately!” To
the girls of Jones Hall, second
floor, these are familiar
phrases. Jeannie Selleck is a
girl who is always in demand.
Being president of a dorm fill
ed with 185 girls is no easy job
as Jeannie is finding out.
Jeannie came to Brevard be
cause she likes the South and
wanted to attend a small
school. She is majoring m Sec-
reterial Science.
Besides being President of
Jones Hall, she is a member of
SGA, the Mnemosynean So
ciety, the Business Oub, Presi
dent of Westminster Fellowship
and a Big Sister. These activi
ties keep Jeannie pretty busy,
hut she still has time to be
Mr. Miles’ student assistant, and
get in a little studying also.
If you ever hear Jeannie re
peating the word Rich, it’s not
because she’s money crazy. It
happens that Rich is the guy
back home that Jeannie talks
about so often.
Jeannie was a cheerleader in
high school and enjoys sports,
especially a good football gaime.
She also likes water skiing.
After graduation she plans to
become a dental assistant and
may go into training for this
for about six months.
Jeannie is from Wilmington,
Delaware, and laughingly
states that Delaware is not tha
capital of Pennsylvania!
Yes, Room 228 on second
floor Jones, is the home of a
very conscientious worker and
a well-rounded person — Jean
nie Selleck.
GAITHER’S
for
Fine Food
BREVARD
JEWELERS
For Distinctive Gifts
^lAJaterd ^ioridt
We Specialize In
CORSAGES
Dial 883-8115