THE
CLARION
THE
VOICE
Of BREVARD COLLEGE CAMPUS
Volume 39
Brevard College, Brevard, N. C., April 7, 1972
Number 20
Bill Boggs’ photography
placed on exhibit in Coltrane
POW/MIA are still
our concern
Recently placed on exhibit in
the Coltrane Art Building at
Brevard College is a group of
photographs by Bill Boggs, a
sUident of the college. This is
an interesting display of photo
graphs showing a developing
feclinique and style.
A variety of different tech
niques are used in the photos
of the exhibit. Some pictures
were taken with a special film
which eliminates gray matter
and gives high contrast to the
picture. There are photos which
have been printed through dif
ferent screens giving them a
different textured look. There
are also prints in which various
filters were used.
It is easy to see in the ex
hibit that Bill’s favorite sub
jects are old things, and he has
a special interest in small de
tail. Many photos in the ex
hibit are of local subjects in
the Brevard area, although a
few are from around Winston-
Salem.
Bill is a graduate of Bre
vard High School, and it is
there that he began his pho
tographic work on the staff of
the yearbook. He has done
numerous photographic assign
ments in the area and currently
takes photographs for the Bre
vard College yearbook, the Per-
telote, as well as working at
Austin’s Art Shop, A sopho
more, he hopes to continue his
studies next year at the Ro-
chester Institute of Technology.
Bishop of Northern Europe Lobby opens
addresses Convocation
On Wednesday evening,
evening, April 5, Bishop Ole
E. Borgen addressed the stud
ent body of Brevard College at
Convocaton. Bishop Borgen
is the recently elected bishop
of Northern Europe /or the
United Methodist Church. This
area includes Norway, Sweden,
Renmark, Finland, and Estonia,
and he has jurisdiction over
some 43,000 Methodists there.
Formerly, Bishop Borgen was
the administrative assistant in
Stockholm, Sweden, for the
late Bishop Odd Hagen. Then in
1969 he was elected secretary
of the World Methodist Council
in Geneva. Bishop Borgen was
elected to serve for life in his
new po.sition rather than for
the usual six year term. His
consecration, which took place
on September 27, 1970, at the
Jerusalem United Methodist
Uurch, was broadcast on tele
vision.
Bishop Borgen was born and
educated in Norway. He came
w college in the United States,
and in 1958 he graduated sum-
ma cum laude from Brevard
College. He presently has de
grees from three Methodist-re
lated colleges in America. He
has delivered speeches and
taught courses in Scandinavia.
He is the author of numerous
articles and two German books.
The Christian Council ate
dinner with Bishop Borgen Wed
nesday evening before Convo
cation. Everyone enjoyed talk
ing with him and appreciated
his address.
NOTICE
On Monday, April 10, 1972
beginning at 9:00 a.m. return
ing students who want to sign
up for the room which they
presently occupy may do so on
Monday only.
On Tuesday, April 11 through
Friday, April 14 students may
:ign up for the remaining rooms
on a first come, first served
basis.
As of Monday March 20, the
men of Taylor Hall were grant
ed the right to have women
students in their lobby on a 7
day a week basis.
This privilege was granted
after a trial period of weekend
visitation proved successful.
The weeknight visiting hours
for women students are as fol
lows:
Monday - Thursday - 6 p. m.-
11 p. m.
. Friday - 3 p. m. - 12:30 a. m.
Saturday - 1 p. m. - 12:30
a. m.
Sunday - 1 p. m. - 11:00 p. m.
Regulations concerning the
use of the lobby are the same
as originally stated:
1. The double doors leading
into the first floor haU wdll
be kept locked. Single
doors at each end of the
lobby will remain closed.
2. Post hours for visitation
in lobby.
3. Intercom may be used if
necessary by women until
9:00 p. m.
4. Women guests are to use
the front entrance only,
and are not to use the win
dows in the parking lot
“ir front for conversation.
Although last week was Na
tional Week of Concern for
POW/MIAj, the American Pris
oners of War and Missing in
Action, our concern for these
men should continue. Almost
1,700 American men are listed
in the two categories. No one
knows how many or which of
these men are alive because
Hanoi and the Viet Cong will
not give out any information.
Imagine the feelings of the
families of these men, not know
ing if their husbands, sons, and
fathers are dead or alive, not
knowing if they will ever re
turn home. The outrage against
such inhumanity must ring from
the lips of all Am:ericans, anfl
echo throughout the world.
There are several things that
you are free to do — if you
care.
First, you can obtain POW/
MIA materials for distribution
such as sample letters, petitions,
brochures, bumper stickers,
and pins from your local of
fice,
Americans Who Care
Box 100,000
Fayetteville, Norh Carolina
28303
or from VIVA
356 National Press Building
Washington, D C. 2004
Next, you can wear a POW/
MIA bracelet as a visible dis
play of your concern and as a
means to bring the plight of
the POW/MIAs to the attention
of others.
You can also write your Gov
ernor and state officials to
find out what they are doing
for the POW/MIAs and to so
licit their help.
Finally, you can vsrite letters
to express your concern to the
following addresses:
The President
Hanoi, North Vietnam
Democrat Republic of Vietnam
Madam Nguyen Thi Binh
49 Avenue Cambaceres
Verrieres-Le Buisson
91 Essonne, France
Prince Souphanouvang
Chairman of he Neo Lao Hak
Sta
c/o NLHS Information
Bureau
Hanoi, North Vietnam
The suggested letter to send
to the President of Democratic
Republic of Vietnam is:
“As an American, I want
proof of your good intentions
as a humanitarian nation. Such
proof can only come when you
allow a neutral inspection team
in your prison camps, such as
the International Red Cross, to
determine which of our men
are actually prisoners and who
of the missing in action have
died. This would enable you to
give us a complete list of names
of all men you hold, and one
which would be acceptable to
us. Also, we continue to ask
for the release of sick and
wounded, and a free flow of
maU between the prisoners of
war and their families.
“I and other Americans are
very concerned about the fate
of our prisoners of war, those
listed missing in action, and the
plight of their families.
“I am concerned about your
lack of response and await your
reply by positive action in ad
hering to the above.”
Election
results
Amy Hinson announced the
results of the spring elections.
They are as followers: Presi
dent of SUL, Jim Patterson;
President of the Social Bord,
Anna Revis; Day Student Pres
ident, Lynn Garren; Speaker of
the Legislature, Winn Alexand
er; Judicial Board, Dominique-
Vercamert and Dave Peacock;
Sophomore Class President, Lee
StoffeI;'‘Sophomore Class Vice-
President, Jill Wright; Sopho
more Class Secretary-Treasur-
er, Christie Weigle; Sophomore
Class Representatives, Larry
Drayton^ Bill Triplett, Pam
Boyce, and Lynn Willingham.
^^Bogus^’ highlights
dance - concert
^ARcia CANSDALE and JOHN FINN harmonize in “Bogus” Concert.
On Saturday March la, the
Brevard College campus was
entertained by a rock band
known as “Bogus.”
The localy formed group con
sists of the following musicians
and instruments they play, Da
vid Aduddel - Bass guitar, An
dy Brightwell - organ and vo
cal, Marcia Cansdale - flute and
vocal, John Finn - Bass guitar
and vocal, John Macke - lead
guitar, and Allen Smith-drums
and lead vocal.
A wide variety of musical se
lections were presented for the
listener’s enjoyment, includ
ing a song composed by Andy
Brightwell in tribute (?) to Bre
vard College.
It is apparent that the per
formance was well received as
there were no less than 200
spectators present throughout
the evening, many of which said
that they hoped there would be
future dances or concerts by
“Bogus”.
The name Bogus is somewhat
unique for a band since it rtieans
(according to Webster’s New
World Dictionary) “Not gen
uine, spurious, or conuterfict.”
However, the performance that
took place on March 18 was in
deed very real, to say the least.