HAIL
NEW SEMESTER
The Clarion
WELCOME
NEW STUDENTS
Volume XXV
BREVARD COLLEGE, FEBRUARY 7, 1958
Number 7
Nemos Plan Big Valentine Dance
Dean’s List Posted
For First Semester
iDean’s List and Honor Roll for
Students making the Dean’s list
for the first semester are: Linda
Eoliek, Ole Borgen, Sharon Cline,
Neil Howell, Diane Lineberger,
Sarah Middleton, Mildred Miller,
Mary “Sid” Mullis, Nancy Norton,
Sylvia Parker, Norma Rodgers,
Sondra Whisnant, Elizabeth Whise-
nant.
The Honor Roll consists of the
following:
Joe Britt, Mrs. Dons Brundage,
Tommy Bustle, Wayne Cordell,
Ronald Daniel, Bobby Davis, My
ra Dellinger, Agnes Hamilton, Au
drey Honeycutt, Grace Hunter,
Choo Kim, Jerry King, Rayford
Ledford, Harold “Eny” McMillan,
Sandra Mask, Patricia Mintz, Alice
Moses, Helen Mounce, Ted Os
borne, Mary Lou Parker, Thurley
Steppe, Janis Smith, James Wag
oner, Carl Walker, Carol Walser,
Carolyn Wright.
Physical Therapy
Holds Open House
The Physical Therapy Depart
ment of the North Carolina Mem
orial Hospital in Chapel Hill cor
dially invites all college students
and faculty members interested in
Physical therapy to attend “open
hoiuse” on Wednesday, February
19, from 2:00-4:30 p. m. There will
'be guided tours through the depart
ment, demonstrations in the use of
various pieces of equipment and
their application in the treatment
of patients. Members of the facul
ty in the Section of Physical Ther
apy will be available to answer
questions regarding the program
offered at the University — a four
year college curriculum leading to
a Bachelor of Science Degree in
Physical Therapy.
This open house is held in con
junction vi'ith the observance of
Physical Therapy Week, which has
been designated by Governor
Hodges as the week of February
17 in the state of North Carolina.
Groups planning to attend the
open house are asked to send a
post card to the Physical Therapy
department. North Carolina Me
morial Hospital, Chapel Hill, North
Carolina, to inform them of the
number of persons planning to at
tend and their approximate time
of arrival.
Classes Elect
Most Typical Student
On January' 15, 1958, the Sopho
more and Freshman classes met
separately to elect a boy and girl
to rapresent their classes as Mr.
and Miss Freshman and Mr. and
Miss Sophomore.
The Freshman class elected
Sharon Cline of Belmont, North
Carolina, as Miss Freshman and
Ed Holden of Greensboro, North
Carolina, as Mr. Freshman.
The Sophomore class elected Lo
is Payne of Charlotte, North Caro
lina as Miss Sophomore and Eddy
Dacus of Greenville, South Caro
lina as Mr. Sophomore. Our hearti
est congratulations to these deserv
ing students.
Dacus And Sherrill
To Reign Over
Sweetheart’s Ball
GAZING HAPPILY at each other are the king and
queen of the Sw-eetheart Ball, Eddie Dacus and Margar
et Sherrill. During the Ball, the royal couple, with their
court, will be presented to the guests.
"The Best Dressed College Girl”
To Be Elected By Student Body
Glamour magazine has asked the
'■Clarion to submit a candidate to
enter their -‘10 Best Dressed Col
lege Girls in America” contest, the
results of which will appear in the
August 1958 issue of Glamour. The
aim of this contest is not to pro
mote expensive clothes, but to em
phasize the importance of dressing
well. It is hoped through this con
test to greater stimulate neatness
and individuality, and to point out
that the proper selection of clothes
does not hinge on high prices but
on planning and ingenuity. Glam
our believes that “taste, grooming,
and planning are more important
than money.”
The ten points to be followed in
the selection of a candidate are:
1. Good figure — good posture
2. Clean, shining, well kept hair
3. Carefully used make-up (not
overdone)
4. Good grooming — not just
neat but impeccable
5. Imagination in managing a
—Turn to Pa^e Two
On February 15, from 8:00 p. m.
until 12:00 p. m. in the Campws
Center Building Auditorium, the
Delphians and the Nemos are
sponsoring the annual Sweetheart’s
Ball. The Ball is to be formal, and
the boys are requested not to give
flowers.
The internationally known Gladi-
olas, recording stars for Excello
records and known for their re
cording of “Little Darling,” wOI
provide the dance music. The en
tertainment will be furnished by
Brevard College students. The dec
or will be centered around the tra
ditional Valentine theme.
During the Ball the King an^d
Queen, with their court will be pre
sented to the guests. They are as
follows:
Queen—Margaret Sherrill
King—Eddie Dacus
Court—Janice Brown escorted
by Ted Osiborne, Beverly Lambeth
escorted by Bill Hall, Frances San-
dtrs escorted by Maxwell Cox, Jer-
rie Mason escorted by Lloyd Hens
ley.
The master of ceremonies will
be Donald Oglesby, popular soiph-
omore. The faculty advisors, Mr,
Ralph Reed and Miss Lucile Smith,
will assist the societies. There will
be several committees to cover the
necessary arrangements. The chair
men are as follows:
Decorations — Jane Yoder and
Charles Walsh
Programs — Maxine George and
Carolyn Jones
Refreshments — Dot Williams
Entertainment — John Stuart
Lighting — Howard Martin
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
W. C. Curriculum
For Music Changed
Representatives
Counsel Students
Representatives from various col
leges and universities consulted
with interested students, Wednes
day, February 5, in the student
lounge. Included among the rep
resentatives were Miss Cathie
Steele, Montreal; Miss Sue Jones,
Queens; Dr. Lem Stokes, President
of Pfeifer College; Mr. Grady
Whicker. High Point; Mr. Tyree Ki
ser; Western Carolina; Mr. James
Fulgham, Atlantic Christian; and
Mrs. Harriet Williams, School of
Nursing, Emory University. Mrs.
E. K. McLarty represented Duke
University. Other representatives
were Mr. Reid Jann, Catawba; Mr.
Dick Mattox, Clemson; Mr. Frank
Logan, Wofford, and Mr. Charles
Bernard, University of North Caro
lina. . , r
Mr. Hardesty, our Director ol
—^Tum to Page Four
Methodist Mission
Plans To Recruit
Christian Students
A worldwide teaching and study
program designed to call Christian
students to new understanding and
commitment to the life and mis
sion of the church is to be launch
ed in 1958 and continue through
1963. Initial plans for the ecumen-
cial Protestant program were out
lined to executives of the Metho
dist Board of Missions in New
York by the Rev. Phillippe Maury,
Geneva, Switzerland; secretary of
the World’s Student Christian Fed
eration. This program will be un
dertaken on behalf of its memibers
.—about 60 national, interdenomin
ational Student Christian Move
ments in 57 countries. Denomina
tional student groups in the United
States will participate through the
—Turn to Page Three
A completely revised music cur
riculum will go into effect this
year at the Women’s college of the
University of North Carolina. The
new curriculum allows music ma
jors 35 to 50 hours of electives out
side the music department, as well
as electives within the department.
The old curriculum did not pro
vide for music electives, and allow
ed only six hours of electives out
side the department. The revised
curriculum now offers three types
of A. B. degrees: Applied Music,
Music Literature, and Theory.
Dean Welton Marquis of the School
of Music pointed out that the A. B.
degree now will enable the girl
who is not planning to study for
performance or teaching to get
training in music as background
for church work or other work
where some musical training is re
quired. Basic liberal arts require
ments for the A. B. degree are the
same as those for all liberal arts
majors.
In addition to the B. M. degrees
with a major in any instrument,
voice, or music education, three
new majors are now offered'in the
B. M. degree. Within the new cur
riculum it will be; possible to gain
a B. M. degree with a major in mu
sic history and literature, .3; cpm.-
—Turn to Page Portr