CONGRATULATIONS TO
MR. a MRS. BUTTERWORTH
AND . . .
The Clarion
JAMES
FREDERICK
BUTTERWORTH
VOLUME XXIX
BREVARD COLLEGE, MARCH 16, 1962
NUMBER U
FLU-DELAYED DANCE SET FOR MARCH 17
BUTTERWORTH & COMPANY
PRESENT "NEW PRODUCT
Dear Students:
This is to inform you that
the Butterworth Manufactur
ing Company, a subsidiary of
Brevard College, has recently
presented to the public a new
product. The vital statistics
covering this item are:
Name of Product: James
Frederick Butterworth
Weight; 8 lbs. 12 ozs.
Length: 20Vz inches
Date first put on the mar
ket: March 2, 1962
Industrious Engineers:
Chuck and Ruble Butterworth
Remarks:
Volume: Loud!
Uncovery rate: Rapid!
Intake vs. Output: Equal!
The stockholders invite you
to drop around to view this
remarkable machine and to
give youir unbiased opinion as
to its potentialities, which are
felt to be unlimited.
LOVE TRIUMPHS AGAIN IN
MARRIAGE AND FAMILY"
Bobbie Leonard,
Youth Missionary, ,
To Speak In Chapel
Miss Barbara Leonard, Metho
dist missionary, wiK visit Bre
vard College Campus on March
19 and 20, and is scheduled to
speak in chapel on Monday,
March 19.
Bobbie has recently reiturned
from a special term period of
service in San Mateo, Philippines,
where s'he has been youth di
rector of the Cagayan Valley.
Through her work with young
people and her special work in
teaching music, she was involv
ed in the total life of the com
munity.
Miss Leonard received her A.
B. Degree from Pheiffer College
in 1958. She majored In Christ
ian education and minored in
niusic. She participated in band
and chorus, science club, and
Was on the staff of the school
newspaper. She was active in the
Methodist Student Movement and
during the summers participated
in intergroup relations projects.
Bobbie is visiting our campus
to discuss the church in the Phil
ippines today, particularly as it
relates to the student Christian
movement, and to meet students
who are interested in exploring
further the possibilities of ser
vice with the church in frontier
situations in the United States
2nd overseas.
Big Sisters Honor
Their Charges At
Annua! Coffees"
Thursday evening, March 1,
Misses Joyce Mabry, Juanita Mc
Kee, and Elizabeth Jenkins en
tertained at the first of a series
i of “Big Sister” coffees. The little
sisters of each hostess were invit
ed, as well as various faculty
members.
The President’s home, at which
each coffee will eventually be
held, was softly decorated in a
spring theme. Fresihly cut flow
ers and warm yellow candles
were attractively arranged on
the refreshment table at which
iMrs. Dellinger served coffee.
The Big Sisters, under the
sponsorship of Mrs. Dellinger
and with the aid of Mrs. Emmet
McLarty, are giving these coffees
in honor of their little sistere.
Eventually, each freshman girl
on the campus will be asked to
sttend one of these occasions,
given by her Big Sister.
BULLETIN
With Brevard’s new $35,000
track as a lure, the North Caro
lina High School Athletic Asso-
riation for the first time in hi®'
tory has scheduled one of its
sectional track and field
in Western North Carolina. L. W.
fChick) Martin, Brevard College
athletic director, has been
pointed chairman, of th« ®
track committee.
Love won again for the second
successive year as Mrs. Harris’s
class in Marriage and the Family
made a self survey to list in or
der of importance the desirable
traits in a mate.
Of the thirty-five members of
the class, the tender passion
placed first with botli male and
female, but two young men rated
this item number ten.
Ambition and being a Christ
ian were next in importance to
the girls, while being a Christ
ian and personality tied for se
cond place in the opinion of the
men.
With two males, personal ap
pearance was of prime consider
ation, but most of the men re
legated beauty to the eleventh or
twelfth place.
Being cQmpanionable was list
ed from third to eighth, but one
groom-'to-be didn’t seem to care
particularly whether his life’s
compianion were compatable or
not. He preferred intelligence.
The opinion of the girls was
widely scattered with regard to
economic security, understand
ing, love of children, and matur
ity. Personal appearance rated
last with the majority of the fe
males participating in the opin
ion poll.
Adams Granted
Leave Of Absence
President MoLarty announces
that a leave of absence requested
by Mr. Nelson Adams of the De
partment of Music of Brevard
College has been granted by the
administration. He will be the
first faculty member to take ad
vantage of the maximum grant
for study made possible by the
trustees of the college at their
meeting in September, 1961.
Mr. Adams’ leave will be spent
in fuKilling the residence re
quirements for a doctorate at
Union Theological Seminary,
School of Sacred Music in New
York City. Preliminary work has
been done during the past two
summers for this degree.
The doctor of Sacred Music
degree offered by Union Semi
nary is varied in requirements.
Mr. Adams’ major work will be
done in the field of musicology,
and it is planned that his disser
tation will be done in some field
of worship and hymnody as it
relates particularly to the Meth
odist Church’s liturgy.
In the applied field, organ will
be the major instrument, and
during the course of working for
the degree, a minimum of four
jury recitals must be completed
on this instrument. Most course
v/ork and examinatioins in theory,
history and languages will be
completed during this fifteen
month leave of absence. Re
search, composition and recitals
will continue during additional
summers of years of study be
yond this present leave.
As head of the Music Depart
ment at Brevard College during
the past seven years, he has been
—Turn to Page Three
Alpha Beta Gamma
Inducts Seven
Seven Brevard students were
inducted into the local chapter
of Alpha Beta Gamma during a
formal tapping ceremony in as
sembly.
Robert Loflin, Gilbert Massie,
Stanley Roper, Nancy Ting,
Frank Caldwell, Robert Edwards,
and Leroy Peek are the students
that were tapped.
Alpha Beta Gamma is a Nation
al honorary society for chemistry
students. To be eligible a student
must have at least a “B” in che
mistry, with no grade lower than
a “C”.
Phil Barrier is the president
of the local chapter. Gene Hol
land is vice president, and Pat
Morrisey is secretary-treasurer.
MR. NELSON ADAMS
I
"Confederates”
To Provide Music
After a twist of fate aided by
the flu bug, the Mnemosynean
and Delphian Societies are *t
last sponsoring their annual
dance. Only this time they’ll do
away with their usual red paper
hats and substitute shamrocks
instead.
Because of the one month de
lay in plans, Valentines just
seemed to slip away; but luckily
St. Patrick’s Day has come
around just in time for the big
dance which will be Saturday
March 17, in the C. C. B. Audi
torium. I
Miss Diana Brackett, a sopbo- I
more from Lawndale, North Ca- f
rolina, will reign over the St. |
Patrick’s Day Festivities as the 1
1962 Delphian Sweetheart. |
Miss Pat Orr, from Henderson- j
ville. North Carolina, and Miss ;
Barbara Oliver of Winston-Sal- ;
em. North Carolina, will attend j
Miss Brackett as the sophomore j
representatives. i
The Freshman Class will be j
represented by attendants Jean- j
nie Cleary, from Fort Lauder
dale, Florida, and Sara Moores ,
of Winter Park, Florida.
The “Confederates”, a dance ;
band from Greenville, South Ca
rolina, will provide the music
for the event. Festivities are due ii
to begin at 8:00 p.m. The dance i
is to be semi-formal.
LOST AND FOUND
The following articles have j;
been turned in to I\Iiss Mont- j
gomery at the receptionist’s desk
in the C. C. B.: ladies wrist-
watch, lapel pin, bracelet, glass- |
es, shoe bow, earring, necklace
chain, jacket, and assorted glov
es and scarves. Also, mens
sweaters, jackets, and raincoats |
have been turned in to the lost
and found desk.
SNOW IN MARCH? Impossible! Yet, from the
above picture, one would be inclined to believe that
the soft, white stuff the students are molding in the
shape of a snowman is really snow. Officially, Bre
vard recorded a total of eight inches.